The New York Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1872, Page 11

THE GREELEY HEADQUARTERS. fhe Candidate as an Early Riser—Affairs at Headquarters—The “Ida Greeley Grays” —A New and Lively Feature ef the Can- vase—Professor Jackson on the Beturned Rebels—A Consulta- tion at the Fifth Avenue. Mr. Greeley was abroad as early as six o'clock ‘yesterday morning. He visited the Glenbam head- qusrters at hali-past seven, but that was rather early for the industrious bees about the eatablish- ment, and he had to amuse himself in solitude Yeading the letter file. He went down into the barber shop of the Glenham and was shaved, tho artist in beards taking espectal pains with the Meecy Elizabethan ruff that grows under Mr. Gree- Yey’s chin, Thence he went to the Linco!n Club, ‘where he remained all day, receiving a number of ‘visitors, Among them was Governor Ashley, of Ohio, and General Withers, of Mobile. At hal/-past four Mr. Greeley left the Lincoln, and soon after ‘went over to Long Islana, where he passed the jevening with a friend. * “VISITORS AT THE GLENHAM HEADQUARTERS. At the Glenham headquarters the day was un ‘usually quiet. Colonel J. W. Johnson, the Secretary ‘of the National Liberal Republican Committee, has ‘taken full charge, and is busily engaged getting the Sorrespondence, that naturally fell behind during the Baltimore Convention, written up to date. Among the visitors who registerca were Governor Ashley, of Ohio; General Burbridge, of Kentucky; Colone! G. W, Anderson, Judge James H. Hardy, of California; D. ©. Birdsall, Colonel John 8, Ford and olonel P. H. Swearingen, of Texas; Congressman Bloss, of Alabama; General J, M. Withers, of Mo- bile; Edward J. Shandley and Professor Jackson, of ‘town. f THE CLASPING OF HANDS. A discussion ensued among some of the gontle- ‘men present as tothe effect of some expressions ‘used by the ex-Confederate speakers upon the old- ‘time abolitionists who ‘‘clasped hands’ on the re- gent festive occasion at Chappaqua. “Did not some of the expressions they used grate i little upon your feelings as a lifelong abolitionist, Protessor #” asked the HERALD reporter of Profes- sor Jackson. AN ABOLITIONIST ON THE SOUTHERNERS, “Not at all,” replied the Professor; “I had nevor been at a social gathering with Southerners before; ‘Was never in the South, and I was gratified beyond measure at the general tone of their remarks, ‘There might have been a little friction at some of ‘their expressions, but I said to myself, ‘These are utherners born, who have been taught to belleve slavery, and we must concede something to their lifelong education. It is an era of concession, cope we can surely attord to concede so little as THE IDA GREBLEY GRAYS, Mr. ‘Theodore Tilton has received a letter rom @ young man in Baltimore, stating that d humber of young democrats from the Southern ler States, who had served in Lee’s army, pro- to form a campaign club for Greeley and ‘own, with a uniform of gray, to travel through the Northern States. They pro, a to call them- selves the ‘ida Greeley Grays,” after the heroine of the Carte art and he a: of Mr. Tilton, as a Special friend of Mr, Greeley, ff the idea will meet ith the approbation of Mr.Greeley and his daughter. ton asked Mr. Greeley what he thought of it, on Saturday, at Chappaqua, and the old gentleman @eemed rather pleased, but he said:— “Suppose you ask Ida,” “a HEROINE IN THE FIGHT.’ ‘Tilton accordingly asked Ida. She was frightened at ‘first and demurred, but, on thinking the matter over & moment, modestly acknowledged the great honor the chivalric Southrons proposed to do her as the @aughter of their standard bearer, and gave her Willing consent. It is supposed that the “Ida Gree- e, Grays” will be a sort of fying club, to give zest the campuign in the North by an infusion of the gonre. Southern clement. It will certainly be a ively feature, and, as Miss Ida Greeley promises to be a real heroine in the fn it ts probable that more of such clubs will be formed In her honor allover the country. “It 1s @ good thing,” sald re “What we need is to shuttle the North aud , Bouth togetuer again like a pack of curds,” AN ADDLESS "KOM THE EX-CONFEDERATES, A gentleman remarked that tho ex-rebel speak- ers at pied need had announced their intention to Issue an address to the people of the North, an- mouncing their cheerful acquiescence iv the results of the war and their willing acceptance of the con- Stitutional amendments. it was the general opin- fon that ali felt that way; that there was no covert desire under their zealous acquiescence in the con- dition of things to restore slavery or to foster Ku- Eluxism or rebellion, Such an address would do More than any other campaign document to win the votes of many republicans who have an honest fear that rebellion yet smoulders in the hearts of the Southern people. In the afternoon Colonel Allen and Augustus Schell met in Sevator Fenton's rooms, at the Fifth oer Hotel, aud held a consultation of some th relative to the co-operation of the two na- ,Honal committees in the coming campaign, GRATZ BROWN, ‘He Remains Secluded at the Residence of Dr. Sicele=His Health Improving Slowly. Governor Brown is slowly convalescing at the residence of his friend, Dr. Theophilus Steele, in Great Jones street. The sultry state of the atmos- phere during the night before last caused him to be somewhat depressed yesterday morning, and the few irrepressible callers who, regardless of the warning given them in the HERALD, insisted upon paying him a visit were disappointed in their plans of gaining access to - him, « Interviewers, _ With ail the inflexible pertinacity of their genui, endeavored to demolish the doctor's objec- tions, and exerted all their ingenuity to reach the slck man’s presence, but the doctor was adamant, and they eventually retired crestfalion. A very few of the old friends of the Vice President in rospective were admitted barely to shake his and and express their condolence and wishes for ae speedy recovery, but such interviews were short and far between, itis the opinion of both the Governor and his hysician that the most absolute quiet is necessary is early and permanent recovery of strength, and this can only be secured by ly excluding all who come for the ttposs of drawing out his opinions, or from a still more unjustifiable curi- ty. Eariy in the evening the Governor, feeling weak and fatigued, retired and slept quietly till quite a late hour, when he arose and sat for a little while atthe open window. He said little more than to reas his pleasure to find the air coming in s0 coot and fragrant aster the rain, and soon signified his Intention of retiring for the night. As Governor rown is not,dike General Grant, a smoker, he loses If the pleasure of sittings at open windows, Governor Brown's wife is expected to arrive from St. Louis to-didy or to-morrow, and the two will iene go to the seastore to remain until the Vverbor’s usual robust health ts fully restored, GREELEVOTYPES AND GRANTOGRAPHS, areicitnnaenes The St. Louis Republican (Greeley) declares that the anti-Grant movement has now passed beyond the control of those who gave it a beginning. A correspondent gives the following reasons why he supports Horace Greeley for the Presidency :— 1, Because he isan honest man; 2. Because he is a man of intellect; 3. Because he is a puro patriot; 4. Because he Is a man of unflinching steadfastness to principle. Another correspondent goes for Greeley on the Principle that of two evils he selects the least. The Oxford (Ala.) Chronicle (Greeley) says tho “hush in the radical party at this time is ominous— it dreams of no defeat in November.” The fact is the radical party seems to have wrapped its mar- tial cloak about it and laid Itself down to pleasant dreaing, The Louisville Ledger (Bourpon) argues that thore will be no enthusiasm in the present Prest- ential campaign, for the reason that “for twelve Dong, sullen years of war and misrule Horace Gree- Woy, Lincoln, Grant and an army of followers have Leld the reins of government; tho country, there. fore, is iu vo mood for enthusiasm, and both par- ties must prepare to come before the people with the records of their candidates.” ‘Tho Elmira (N. Y.) Advertiser (Grant) avers that the “democratic party has practically disbandea, end is now seeking, by a gucrilla war, to overturn the organized posts, whose lines thelr regular troops could not jorce,” . Gerrit Smith declares that “the democratic party fs dead.” Three million voters ought to make a pretty lively corpse. Again, if the democratio party be dead, what is the use of the republican papers continually declaring that the present 1ss' {a between the republican and the old democratic party? Horace Grocley has been elected an honorary MMomber of Voracli Hose Company, of Rondout, “pikeuoy, take de butt.” Who is Greeley’s “Sike- rs i sateen (La) Times (Greeley democrat) confesses that the nomination of Greeley at Cincin- nati at Brat astonished and disconcerted it, but on refiection it became convinced that a coalition of the liberals and democrats was absolutely neces- sary to overthrow the present “infamous admin- istration.” Hence it goes for Greeley, and advises all guod democrats to do the same. ‘The Philadelphia Press (Grant) declares that “of all the democratic journals in Pennsylvania not one remains to do reverence to its party’—they have all been overwhelmed by the Greeley tidal wave. The Cleveland Plaindealer (old-salt democrat) is delighted with the Cincinnati platform, asserting that there is scarcely a plank in it “which would not grace the atraightest democratic platiorm ever built.” The Memphis Avalanche makes its profession of its new party faith as follows:— We are no longer democrats, in the old party sense, but liberals, and a to the national re- form party of the republic, It (the democratic party) has endorsed the liberal republican platform of rinciples, and as a political party has retired from he contest. There is, then, no democratic party nor democratic ticket in the Presidential convest of 1872, ‘The Cincinnati Commercial (Greeley republican), commenting upon the above, says:— It would be politic for the Northern democratic newspapers to look atit in this light. The party has gone into bankraptey and named a liberal re- publican to administer on its assets. There ta no ‘use of cherishing {llusions as to so plain a business, And after all, the democratic has only anticipated by @ few months the mournful decegse of the radl- cal party, The former has hung on 4 painfully long time after its mission waa accomplished, and the latter will probably linger superfiuous on the stage three or ee ty. if the breath of life is not fairly taken out of ft this fall by the election of Greeley, ‘The States in which the Irish vote will exert a strong induence are California, Connecticut, Mll- nols, Indians, Missouri, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Ohio and Pennsylvania. The total estimated Irish vote of these States Is 811,359, divided as follows: — California... fgpagetons. New Hampshire... New Jerse, 2,051 14,464 83, 811,350 Total...... The four States in which the German vote will exercise a great influcnce are Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, The total vote of these States has been estimated at 124,968, divided as follows:— 750 THE REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE, A Special meeting of the Republican Central Com- mittee was held last evening at their rooms, Broad- way and Twenty-third street, Tiere was @ large attendance, considering the inclemency of the weather. Mr. Hugh Gardiner occupied the Prest- dential chair, -The whole of the business transacted was confinéd to the appointing of a committee to wait upon the Police Commissioners and ask that the republicans of this city should have the full number of poll clerks and inspectors allowed them. There was much debate and discussion on this mo- tion, but finally it was amended to snit all parties, The amendinent was that “the Executive Commit- tee appoint a sub-committee to present a prepared Ust of canvassers and poll clerks and request the Police Commissioners to appoint those whom they name.” This suo-committee was then appointed, and the mecting-adjourned, THE CONTRACT COMMISSION. Hehe as The Poultice Pavement Business Back in Its Old Quarters—John Bryan’s Loss $60,000. Ex-Judgos Jo#lah Sutherland and Hooper 0, Van Vorst and Mr. D. R. Jaques, the special Commission appointed by the last Legislature to investigate and examine into the facts and circumstances re- lating to the awards and contracts made by the Common Council in 1869 and 1870 with certain con- tractors for the paving of streets in the clty of New York, assembled yesterday afternoon in the Chamber of tle Board of Aldermen, to continue the inquiry. The regular order of business was the summing up arguments in the matter of John Bryan’s claim for the award of contract for paving with Stowe foundation pavement White, Fifteenth, Twenty-sixth, Twenty-seventh, irae Wie et Thirtieth and Fortieth streets, the solitary bid for which was opened on November 23, 1870. This cass however, was laid over pending the arrival of C missioner Sutherland, and Nos, 2,190 and 2,192 were called, Christopher Keyes, the claimant contractor in both of these cases, was examined im reference to the stone-»lock pavement laid by him under the contracts in Nineteenth street, from Sixth to Tenth avenue, and 119th street, from Third avenue to avenue A. He testified that the work was per- formed according to contract and specifications. The certificate of the engineer of the Dees tanany, of Public Works was submitted, showing the work to have been well pertormed. No objections were made from any quarter, and the Commissioners re- served tneir decision. Commissioner Sutherland having arrived the Bryan case was resumed, Mr. E. H. Jenney, a prop- erty owner on Fifteenth street, opening the argu- ment. He characterized the years 1469 and 1870 a3 the harvest time of patent pavement frauds, and claimed that in one month over twenty miles of these poultice pavement jobs passed the Common Council, among them being these presumed con- tracts and awards of John Bryan. He claimed that Bryan had paid $60,000 to a lobbyman of the Common Council to secure the passage of the reso- lution, and detalied the entire history of the oppo- sition of citizens to the measure, At the close of his remarks Mr. Calvin, counsel for the poultice pavement contractor, Bryan, ad- dressed the Commissioners, his chief point being that the Commission had no jurisdiction of the manner of passing the ordinances by the Common Council, and they were confined solely to the ques- tion of fraud, if any, in tne award, He was replied to in opposition to the claim by Mr. Strahan, counsel to the Comptroller, and Mr. Sheppard, and the Commissioners reserved their decision, They will meet again to-day, at half-past four P, M., in the Aldermanic Chamber, to contiaue the caiendar. THE FRENCH DEMONSTRATION YESTERDAY. The natives of Alsace and Lorraine wero yester- Gay engaged in a demonstration intended as a man- ifestation of their loyalty to the French republic, The demonstration consisted of a meeting at Irving Hall and a procession through Broadway down to the French Gentral Consulate in Bowling Green, for the purpose of declaring their option of remain- ing French citizensin preference to becoming Ger. man subjects, in accordance with the treaty of the 10th of May and llth of Decem- ber, 1871. The procession was formed at Irving Hall at nine o'clock in the morning, It was headed by the band of the Gardes Lafayette, which was followed by that company, numberin about forty men in unitorm, under command o: Captain Lafon. This was succeeded by the mem- bers of the New York Association of the Natives of Alsace and Lorraine, with others trom Brooklyn, Willlamsburg, Jersey City, Westchester county and more distant points. They numbered about fifteen hundred men, and = marched = in solid column, French and American ban- ners were borne in the procession, the former shrouded in drapery, he procession ° passed through Broadway without tnterruption, and at some points the French tricolor was dts- ployed, At the Astor House the procession was viewed by the Apache chie(s, As the column neared Bowling Green the band struck up the Marseiilaise, The Gardes Lafayette drew up on the east side of Whitehall street, while the rest of the procession formed if line opposite the French Consulate, from which the tricolor was conspicuously displayed. Mr, Fortwengler mounted the steps of the Consulate and briefly addressed his countrymen to the French language, congratulating them on the patriotism exhibited, M. De la Forest, the Consul of France, briefly to- sponded to the forezoing speech, whereupon the committee entered the ofice of the Consul, M. De la Forest, and had their names inscribed In a blank form, of which the following is u transla- tion:— hearty ov THe 10rm OF MAY AND litm oF prorwnen, 1871. On the —— day of —— appeared personaliy before me -—, fo ne well known, Who was born at ——-, f— who, in conf the —— day o} lormity to the articles of the treaty of the Hh’ day of May and the additional agree- ment of the ith of te mbar S71, elects a0 bie nation- 3. en , eye th Oe be VORES®, Consul Gencral, After the ceremonies at the General Consulate the procession moved up Broadway to the Casino, in Houston street, where, after partaking of a lunch, the parties dispersed, BARROOM BRAWLS, An unknown man, about fifty years of age, was ung out of Kilkenny’s Uquor saloon, en the corner of Forty-fourth street and ‘Third avenue, yesterday afternoon,” and dangerously hurt, by Charles Murphy, the bartender of the place. © man was sent to he Nineteenth precinct station house, and Murphy arrested, An altercation took place yesterday afternoon between Francis 0. Scarvey, thirty-tive years of Qge, of 25 Mulberry strect, and William Doyie, for- ty-five years of age, of 460 Pearl street, during wiiich Doyle struck Scarvey on the head with a hoo, causing a dangerous wound, pone ree was sent to the Park ital by Captain Kennedy, of the Sixth precinct, and Doyle was arrested Ly Onicct Gury. MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS. ‘The Proposed Action aa to the Armories— The Court House Cleancre-One Man on ‘Two Pay Rolls. A meeting of the above Board was held yester- day, the Mayor in the chair. THE ARMORIES. The Committee on Armories presented the follow- ing report:— That they have had under consideration for some time the subject of the location of armories, their See the neceael ee ‘ane juirementsof the various regiments of militiain the on future location ar Mmortes at the expiration of broseng Jonge, Mediate necessity of provid! suited for those regimeiita that are ated in unsuitable and unsate uiidin one thas must be saitcnded to on acount -for and unavoi an La accommodations of various unlook cire AUNOOR The Eleventh rogiment is at fed in ar mory which ts unsafe and unsuital Your committee Propose to remove itto the rooms over Centre Market, which have just been for ap armors, ‘The Fifth regiment is desirous of 4 new armory. the one at present used by them being considered inadequate. As yet no new locatfon hag been determ! upon, ‘The Sixth regiment will have to be removed from Tam- many Halt ag 99 Seat nt of the proposed cancella- tion of the lease of said prem! ‘The buildings leased for armories and unoceupied are ronounced by mill mnt A by whom your committee have consulted) unsull fable. ears, of a number of the armories will shortly expire, a ad it is of the highest {mportance that the of this county shou {ded with such dation as will tend. to [ister “that emul do ‘torpor that ne “atwaye. existed de cor, a9 in’ the various regiuents. of eltizen” oldiory, of this county, and, enable them to Rerfoct themselves fn that drill and discipline whic! 3 proven in times past the ard powerful auxiliary of the police and a necessary and sure protegtion to lives ‘and property of our fellow citizens, ‘om these con- erations that your committee are lnguoed, fo it to your honorable body the propriety of ¢ ws ‘4 deiinite number of armories and drillrooms of sufficient capacity to answer all the pyrposes contemplated by the gct of the Legislature relative to the accommodation of e nal asia mores pA be substantially and eco- nomically Paud made Yeady for upabcy within ne year or eighteen mouths, the location and details to Be bereatter determined by this board and alter con spitation with the officers of the First division N. ¥. 5. Your committee are satisfled, upon and reflection, that a building can be erected on groun Bia tiga seid nat ect he Solty Ring? (00 to. est The due examinatior Will not exeved $2), 8 Tenia at Prosent (OF wo regiments average from $32, yunder os system ft has cost ‘trom $10,000 ‘to $20,000 jo At up. an _armot 0 matter how many times tho regiments may” be removed. to. a new. armory. Should the county own the buildings it will at once bo Perceived that a large sum of money can he saved in securing premium of location and preservation of prop- ry. “This isa subject which should be immediately consid cred, nd your committce Delleve & kreat saving can be ma fein t e matter of rent of armories and drill rooms for our mili With this view your committee submit for adoption the following — Resolved, That the Committee on Armories and Drill Rooms be authorized and directed to take such measures for the purchasing or leasing of suitable ground and tho erection thereon of appropriate buildings for the militia pi this county as to them may scem advisable for the bext interests of the county of New York; provided the Board of Supervisors possess the necessary authority and that the necessary legal advice be procured. The report was adopted. THE CLEANERS OF THE COURT HOUSE, The committee in charge of the Court House re- ported that they recommended that the recent em- Ployés of the New Court House be paid as promptly as possible by the Comptroller, Alderman VAN SCHAICK presented a minority re- port, protesting against the payment of an employé named Joseph Shaw, whose name was on the pay roll of the Court of Speetal Sessions, and who held both appointments. Supervisor Van Schaick said in answer to Supervisor Conover that the latter Supervisor knew that the payment to this Mr. Shaw was a swindle and a robbery of the county. It was mot true that he had or personal feeling or enmity. He paper: visor Van Schaick) was but avery humble indl- vidual in politics compared with Supervisor Cono- ver. He objected to the payment of Mr, Shaw, be- cause he believed that he had no right to the money; for he had received a large payment up to Jane last from the Court of Sessions pay roll. All that was wanted was an investigation, so that it may be found certainly whether this Shaw was the same man or not, Supervisor CocnRaNF moved that nine names on the Court House pay rollyinciuding Shaw's, be re- ferred back to the committee, His resolution was passed unanimously, and the remainder of the pay roll was accepted, Supervisor CONOVER offered a resolution by which the payment should be made only on the certificate of the present janitor of the service having been performed, A resolution authorizing the furnishing of the ior rooms, at an expense of $1,500, was moved by Supervisor Coxover. Supervisor Vance said this might be the practice in times fo AY he hoped it would be discontin- ued, It mig it be the practice not only to furnish the rooms of the janitors, but of other gentlemen, When it was considered that the Board already give him house, coal, fuel and light, it was out- rageous to sup that the rooms were to be far- nished for him also. If the salary was not enough he would propose to increase it. Supervisor blog Meg that ft was a very bad predecent for the rd to establish, The janitor —_ be removed next year, The motion of Supervisor Plankett to lay the reso- lution on the table as to furnishing the janitors room was carried. The resolution requiring the certificate of the janitor was carried. ALTERATIONS IN THE CITY HALT, The report brought up and then laid over at the last meeting, as to further accormmodation tor the city and county offices, for which the city is paying an enormous rent for accommodation elsewhere, was adopted, and the Board of Apportionment was requested by resolution to appropriate $60,000 for this purpose. The Board then adjourned, BOARD OF ALDERMEN. A meeting of the Board of Aldermen was held yesterday, President Cochrane in tho chair, at which the Mayor’a message was received and or- dered to be printea in document form, but not in the Corporation pepers. The usual routine busi- ness of the Board was then proceeded with, BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN, At the session of this Board yesterday a resolu- tion to increase the salary of the deputy clerk to $3,000 was laia over. The Mayor’s message was Tread and ordered to be placed on the minutes, The election for the vacancy in the Board caused by the death of Alderman Hartt was fixed for the third Tuesday in August. The Board, after the transac- ton “5 routine business, adjourned at about four o’cloc! THE aaa aah OFFICER DONO. H " Inquest Over the Body—His Assassin Discovered. Yesterday Coroner Whitehill held an inquest over the body of OMicer John L. Donohue, at the Morgue, in Willoughby street, Brooklyn, The de- ceased was struck down while patrolling his beat in the vicinity of a place known as “Battle Row,” on Union avenue, E.°D. The blow was giyen, with an oak cart rung, snd was given with such force that it was broken in three pieces, It was at first feared that his assassin would not be identified. His brother oMcers, however, acted eer in the matter, and in two hours after the leceased was discovered lodged seventeen of THR RUFFIANS moor as the Battle Row Gang in the station House. Aiter hearing the evidence of Richard McLangh- ln, Hugh McGoldrick and Joseph Richards, the jury found the following verdict:—“We find that John Donahue came to his death at the Brooklyn City Hospital, bey Hl 1872, from injuries to the brain caused bya low orsblows with a club or stick of wood in the hands of Henry Rogers, in North First street, near Union avenue, i the city, of Brookiyn, FE. D, on the morning of Sunday, July 1872, and that the same 1, blow or blows were done in malice aforethougiit; and we also find that Cornelins Denver, Abraham Gibson, Edward Clark, Joseph Flint, Robert MeGold- rick, William Hilbert, Richard McLaughlin, Joseph Ritchie, Hugh MeGoldrick and Benjamin Stark were accessory before and at the act.” The Coroner thereupon committed the prisoners to await the action of the Grand Jury, The tive other members of the gang under arrest were held under Justice Eliot's commitment, BROOKLYN AFFAIRS. A ditty ie Officer, Bernard Doian and Patrick O'Rourke were ar- raigned before Justice Delmar yesterday on the charge of having assaulted policeman Doyle, of the Pearsall street station. During the past week tne following contagious diseases were reported to Health Officer Cochran :— Smallpox, 13; cerebro-spinal meningitis, 8; typhoid fever, 3, and diphtheria, 1. itis, 85 typ! Fatal Fall from a Roof. Coroner Jones held an inquest yesterday over the body of William Lawler, who came to his death by falling from the roof of his residence, No. 64 Co- lumbia street, at an carly hour on Sunday morning. ‘The deceased went up on the roof to si¢ep and fell ow, A verdict in accordance was rendered, The Elect Board, By a law passed last winter by the Legisiature the Mayor, Auditor and Comptroller were empow- ered to appoint three persons to form an Election Board for Brooklyn. Yesterday the appointments Were made in the Mayor's office, each of the oif- clals selecting hg led e" uames of the gen- tlomen chosen are Hesson Wheeler, Franklin Woodrnd and Robert D. Bonedick. 0 are repub- licang and one democrat, THE COURTS. Interesting Proceedings in the New York and Brooklyn Courts, Meceenivetsitemsiaeane Alleged Violation of the Internal Revenue Law— Desertion from a Ship—-Outrage Upon a Child and Sentence of the Accused—Business ofthe General Sessions— Decisions. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. Alleged Violation of the Intexnal Beve- nue Law. Before Commissioner Shields. Nathan Sonneberg, of 255 East Tenth street, was brought before Commissioner Shields charged with reusing cancelled revenue stamps. Ho was held in $2,000 bail for examination. Alleged Desertion from a Ship. Before Commissioner Retts, Nicolo Andrews, an Italian, was charged with desertion from the Austrian ship Rebecca. The ac- cused was unable to speak English, and the Com- missioner knew nothing of Italian, As no one from the ship was present to bring the seaman to his bearings with the Commissioner the latter held him for examination, SUPERIOR COURT—-SPECIAL TENN. . Decisions. By Judge Freedman. Smith vs, Olmstead.—Default taken. Harris vs. Groboswki.—Order granted. Wentworth, Jr., va, Kobbe et al,—Same. Colleton vs, White,—Same. Wright va, Higging.—Order denying motion, . Pana COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. Decisio Before Judge Larremore. McCuo vs. Birdsall.—Motion granted. Kitchen va, McLewée.—Judgment granted, In the matter of the final accounting of Herrman DeWitt.—Motion granted, Britton vs. Ohase.—Motion granted, unless plain- tiff within teu days serve and ijle his complaint, : COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS, Before Recorder Hackett, Convicted of Attempting to Outrage Lit- tle Girls=Sent to Sing Sing for Five Years. Yesterday, in this Court, Assistant District Attor- ney Stewart presented to the consideration of the jury an indictment against Thomas Bell, charging him with one of the most revolting crimes that could be adduced against one having the semblance ofa human being, the details of which are unfit for publication. The prosecuting officer stated in his opening that the punishmeut which the prisoner deserved ought to have been administered on a lamp post instead of in a court of justice. It ap- pears that Bell kept a policy shop on Sixth avenue, near Twelfth street, and'that he was in the habit of inducing little girls to go into his place by giving them pennies, and there committed the heinous offences, for the Pree of one of which he ‘was yesterday held and convicted, - One of the victims told her mother, which led an- other little girl, named Adele Gillett, to do the same, and she was the complainant in the case that was tried yesterday, Although scarcely elght years old she gave her evidence with unusual clearness, stating that the prisoner ran after her, and, after taking her behind the partition in hia office, stripped off her clothes and attempted to violate her person. Annie Klenck, the companion of the former wit- ness, Was sworn Aue cotroborated her statement in respect to the prisoner taking off her clothes, He chased her (Annie) away from the place. This was the case for the people. Thomas Beil, an elderly looking fellow, with a somewhat forbidding physlognomy, took the stand in his own behalf and positively denied the sworn statements of the innocent little girls. He ad- mitted that they ran in and out. ther but asserted over and over again that he took no iberties with the complaining witness nor with any other girl, He said that he was a married man, and had three children who had reached their majority. Mr. Stewart called another little girl, named Brown, to contradict the accused, and she also swore that he attempted to take liberties with her, The jury promptly rendered a verdict of guiity of an assault with intent to commit a rape. This was the highest oifence of which, under the law and the evidence, the prisoner could be convicted. His Honor sentenced Bell to the State Prison at hard labor for five years, and it is needless to say that if the jury could have rendered a verdict which called for the death penalty the Recorder would have sentenced the wretch to be executed, Another Outrage Upon a Female, John MeCarty, indicted for committing a rape upon Lizzy Frey on the 27th of June, pleaded guilty toan assault with intent to commit a rape, and ‘was sentenced to the State Prison for five years, that being the highest penalty the law allowed the Recorder to inflict. Alleged Riot by a Body of Strikers—The Accused Acquitted of the Charge, Michael Kelly, Thomas Regney and Michael Kella were called to the bar, charged with riot. Tho complainant, R. Kelly Styles, who keeps a planing mill corner of Sixty-first street and First avenue, stated before the magistrate that, on Monday, the 24th of June, the defendants and @ number of unknown men visited his | premises and endeavored to intimidate his work- | men to desist from labor. Kells declared it to be their determination to stop the working of the mill and threatened him with violence. Mr. Styles was not in Court, but by consent of Colonel Spencer the complaint was read. OMcer Murtha testified to arresting Kells, and stated that the prisoner Regney was noé inside of Mr. Styles’ place. The other defendants said they wanted the men to stop work and they would not go until they did. Michael Kelly and Michael Kelis were examined for the defence, and said that they were invited iu there by Mr. Styles’ men; that they did not conduct themselves disorderly, and made no threats while in there, Kelly swore that the oficer who arrested him bit him unnecessarily a severe blow upon the head. William H. Jackson, the employer of Kelly, was called to give him a good character. He said that Kelly waa forced to join the strikers, Counsel agreed to decline summing up the case, but AC oeahaetea it to the jury under the charge of the Court. His Honor the Recorder said that the evidence against Kelly and Kells was not suMcient to sus- tain the charge of riot, and instructed the jury to acguit them. A verdict of not guilty was accord- ingly rendered. ° ‘ohn McClave, a conductor on the Third Avenue Railroad, was tried for petty larceny from the per- son, Mr, Joseph J. Boggie testifying that on the 29th of June, when arriving at the depot, he felt the accused take his silver watch, valuca at $8, He was somewhat under the influence of liqnor and was put off the car by the conductor. The police officer at the depot noticed the suspicious move- ments of the conductor, who secreted something in the depot and then called his attention to the complainant, who cl d the conductor with taking his watch, jave had gone on his down _ trin and the officer — went to an iron pipe, where found the watch, which was identified by Mr. Boggic. McClave said that he found the watch inthe car and secreted It in the pipe, but did not steal it from the person. A number of respectable wit- nesses were called by Mr. is ag to prove the good character of the accused. The proof, how- ever, Was so strong, that the jury rendered a ver- dict of guilty of petit larceny. He was sent to the Penitentiary for six months. An Assault. Thomas Collins, charged with stabbing Jease Mc- Carter on the 20th of June with a knife, pleaded uuilty to assault and battery. As there were ex- enuating circumstances, he was sent to the Pent tentiary for three months, he A Stabbing Case, Ellen Carlock, was tried upon an indictment charging her with stabbing Nicholas Humbert in the chest, on the 28th of June, with @ small pocket knife, while passing through Grand street, The teatimony shows that she was assaulted by one of Humbert’s sar ye and in order ‘toget square with them,” 4 stabbed the complainant, The Jury returned a verdict of guiity of assauit and bat- tery, and the Recorder sent her to the Pemtentiary for one year, Alleged Larceny. John Williams, who, on the 11th of June, stole $50 from August Bornkamp, pleaded guilty to an at- tempt at grand larceny, and was sent to the State prison for two years and six months, The same sentence was passed upon John Dono- | hue, Who pleaded guilty to stealing # plece of cloth | yalued at $45 on the 2d inst., the property of Brady, Shannon & Co., No, 130 Duane street. Philip Tyne, charged with neeaulting OMeor Dunn, of the Twellth precinct, on the 11th of June, by striking him with a tumbler and wounding his face, pleaded gutity to a simple assault and battery, He & VoRdiek of nob ‘ COURT CALENBARS—THNG DAY, Si Co MuRnS,—Helt , 3 Judge 25, 26, 21, 1 30," tera tata Ne sp hn Landis, Michael Can- | per-of witnesses to prove an nllbi the j i ary renderod mate, Mateo ela Le 8 nan and "wimot ‘Connor, robbery; Same vs. John Landis, Willfam Gisman and Thomas Foster, rand laxcony; Same vs, William Waish and mer Pg pie forgery, Same, ee D. retencss ; Smith and Reve ‘Smith, grand larceny; en vs. William ©, Yorke, grand larceny; Pears non, bi ‘ame vs. Charles ‘l larceny (seco! offence); Same 5 eorge Adams and John W, Ri the person; Same vs. Julia Wall, the person; Same vs. it and battery; Same va, Jo! Wer, felonious assault and battery. BROOKLYN COURTS. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. The Anderson Poisoning Case—Motion for the Admission of Dr. Irish gud Mrg. Anderson to Bail-The Prisoners’ Stories. felonions Mortl- Before Judge Tappen. An application was made by ex-Judge Morris yes- terday to have admitted to bail Dr. Lucius B. Irish and Mrs, Sarah A. Anderson, who have been in- dicted by the Grand Jury and are now awaiting trial on the charge of haying poiaoned Edward D, Anderson, the husband of Mrs. Anderson, The cir- cae of the case haye been published in the ERALD. Mr. Morris was opposed yesterday by District At- torney Britton, and was about to open his argu- ment when Judge Fpnpen, interrupted him. The Judge said that his own engagements were such that he could not hear the case that day. The counsel then agreed that the application should be heard some other day, before any judge who might be found on the bench, Mrs, Anderson has made an afidayit upon which her Spplica tion is based, in which she says she was married to Anderson In December, 1859, and that they lived kindly together, in relation to her ac- quaintance with Dr, Irish and the c! ge preferred ‘gainst them, Mra, Anderson says:—‘In 1869 we became acquainted with Dr. Iris and wife; from that time to his death my husband and the Doctor were intimate friends, aad Mra, Irish and I became warin and confidential friends; we visited each other's families frequently and were very much to- ether, We went riding together, Sometimes the octor would take me, a$ ly health was bad and needed change, but I always went with the knowl- edge and approbation of Mrs, Irish and my husband, somnetimes at the solicitation of both, I went with the Doctor the same as I would with may own brother, with no more thought of wrong; and I do- clate before my God that auy insinuadon to the contrary is utterly groundless. My health is such that I am sure I cannot long survive my cruel and unjust imprisonment. 1 have always worked hard at my trade (dressmaking) and contributed largely toward supporting the house, and at the time of my husbaud’s death was paying one-half of the rent and other expenses. 1 was carrying on the same business at the tine of my arrest, and had othersin may employ. My husband Jeft me no means except afew dollars, aud I am solely dependent upon my labor? During lis lifetime lalways acted the part ofa faithful wife, and worked hard with a view of getting a little home for ourselves, During the baturday, Sunday and ay revious to his death he vornited violently, and urged him to have a doctor, but he refused. What was done for him after he was brought home Monday night, by a doctor, to the time of his death, has been correctly detailed in the doctor's statement so far as | know. As to the cause of his death Iam as ignorant as an unborn child, As God is my judge I never had an evil thought toward him, nor did I do him an injury of any kind whatever, 1 loved my husband and most deeply mourn his loss, and now to be falsely accused of having caused bis death is cruel in the extreme. In view of the near eternity Imost solemnly declare that Iam entirely inno- cent. Long before 1 was arrested I had heard that it had been insinuated that I had poonee my hus- band, and that Dr. Doremus was investigating the matter; but, knowing my innocence, nothing would induce me to avoid meeting the charge. I was anxious to have my case tried immediately, and so expressed myself to my counsel. I would willingly @o to trial this moment, because, conscious of ny own innocence, I feel sure no jury would hesitate a moment in vindicating me from this cruel and false charge,” Dr, Irish has also made a lengthy aMdavit, which he concludes as foliows:—"l ama regular practis- ing physician in good standing, and carry on the drug business also in this city, where I have resided for fifteen y Ihave a wife and children, and all my intere: re in this ¢1 4 knew long before 1 was arrested that Dr. Doremus was making the examination as to the cause of the deatl Anderson. As I diagnosed the case it wi astritis: that was mny certificate, and I ey, now fiat was the cause Of his death, and, if it was caused by poison, | most solemuly declare that I Know no more how it got into his stomach than a child. Iam as innocent of this charge ag the per- sons who make it.” ‘The prisoner was remanded to the County Jail. The Assessment Litigation Ended. The contested street pavement assessment cases have finally ended. The last Legislature passed an act providing that property Owners on the streets near where the patent pavements were laid should pay one-third and the city the other two-thirds of the assessments, Yesterday the counsel adjusted their costs and the Court granted orders directing the payment of the sums awarded in accordance with the act. There were fifteen orders entered and the total amount of costs and allowances were distributed as follows:—Evarts, Southmayd & Choate, $4,600; William ©. De Witt, $4,045; tton, Ely & Sided, $1,400; Hammond & Pomero; 1,000, The order of the Court directs that the amount shall be paid by the financial oficers of the city from the proceeds of money collected, as provided by the act, the orders to bea full and sufficient warrant for such payment, Decisions. By Judge Barnard, Machin vs. Machin. —Motion denied; no costa, R. A. Marchier vs. W. 8. Weston et al.—Motion for judgment denied; no costs, N. McGoldrick ys. Gorge Willets,—Judgment for defendant, By Judge Pratt. Haggerty vs. Brooklyn City and New York Rail- road Company.—Motion for stay pending appeal granted. % William K, Thorne vs. William Wright.—Motion to open default dented ; $10 costs, W, 8. Miller vs, Ernest Sacchi.—Judgment for de- fendant, dismissing complaint on pleadings and opening of plaintitt. Twenty-three Westfield Cases.—Motion for change of venue denied. F5 Bachelor ya. Bachelor.—Motion granted; $100 ail, MORE MATRIMONIAL INFELICITY, How Infidelity in a Wife is Trented in the Yorkville Police Court, Another of those interesting matrimonial squab- bles of iate so pecultarto the Nineteenth ward came up atthe Yorkvilie Police Court yesterday, The case has been in Court before, but in a difer- ent shape. Tho defendant's name is John Croal, and he is an aid ta one of the Marshals of tho Seventh District Civil Court. The complainant {3 his wife Mary, who charged him with having abandoned her and falling to provide for her support. Croal admitted the charge, but claimed that in consequence of her in- fidelity to him his wife forfeited all claims upon him for support. On one occasion, he said, when he caused the arrest of a man ‘named MeCaf- fery, whom he fonnd with his wife in hid apartments, she went to the court and procured his discharge by stating that he was there with her consent and by her invitation; she -then left the court in MeCaffery’s company, and haa been livihg since in rooms provided for her by Me- Catfery. In Pee. of this statement Officer Mc- Williams, of the Court sqad, was examined, and testified that shortly after trouble just men- Uoned between Mr, and Mrs, Croai he had occasion to visit the apartments then occupled by Mrs, Croal down town, He saw McCaffery there in his shirtslceves and hatiess. There was no one in the room but herself and McCaffery when he entered, Mra, ¢ I denied that she was living in adultery with McCaffery or any one cise; but Alder- man Plankitt did not ‘seem to place much falth in her denial, and discharged the husband, The Court remarked that when a wontan refused to live with her husband and acted in such @ manner her chastity as a wife became a matter of doubt, she Was not in his opiuion entitied to support from ber husband, BRUTAL CONDUCT OF A POLICEMAN, He Clabs and Shoots an Unoffending Citizen—Censured by the Magistrate. On Sunday afternoon Officer Farrell, of the Twenty-first precinct, arrested @ woman named Honorah Brady for being drunk and disorderly, On his way to the station house the woman beeamo refractory, and the officer, it is said, used alittle moro Violence than was actually necessary. A large crowd collected and jeered and threw stones at OMicer Farrell, who rapped for assistance. came up, and as he did so Oficer Farrell let go his hoid of his prisoner and turned upon the crowd, Whieh was still following hi Tho st he met Was a young man named Robert Palmer, Who was walking peaceably along between two youn; Was seut to Penitentiary for one year, An Acquittal, Richard MeCruden was tried upon a charg stealing @ paiee from Frederick Miller on tas eae of Juno, testimony of the complainant ‘ot very rollable, and as Mr, Hummel ¢ called . ana women, friends of his. The oMicer took hold Palmer by the throat aud clubbed him twice on the head, Officer Hine then imterfered and caused him to desist, when he stepped out @ short stan lied out his revolver and deliberate! red at Palmer, fracturing one of his fingers, was plainly evideat that the ocr wae 80 oxdlte OMeer Hine | - panei memaenerer gate Ee akied Whica cuer aie the station house, him and the woman Brady to the Yorkville Jourt. KBOR4, them Palmer's onic oa st ‘voluntarily into court + pani came and testified to the Ml-treatment recetved by tho prisoner Palmer, re was not the le Mare said; whoreupon Alderman Plunkitt, acting 1: trate, Slacarged tiie prisoner aud’ characterized unseemly aud an aut. Tage Upon an inoifensive le Woruan Brady was ~ sald, Sean having clubbed ig @ recelys i falling. Sho was also . Jn justice to Ofticer Barrell it 1s but pro; ta etats sity for the clubbing, much less the shoot the conduct of the office! tigen. then arraigned, There was & severe cut on the back of her lh gaaee, He nN that inquiries made regarding his previous eareer asa reman in the Twenty-first ward go to sho! that Ke has been Bet tofore i ead, Sober, ‘hat oliceman, appreciated by superiors fikea by the citizens generally. PEWS Oat Ta SUICIDE BY SHOOTING, A Drugglst Attempty to Shoot His Wits and Then Kiils Himself—Intemperance the Cause. Bhortly before six o’clock yesterday morning John Miller, a German, fifty-four years of age, who lived at 353 East Fifteenth street, committed sui- cide at his residence by shooting himself through the head with a pistol. Mr. Miller, a druggist In good elreumstances, had @ Very nice family, but occasionally had some slight fulsnudorstanding with his second wife, to whom he had been married twelve years, For some months past Mr, Miller has been drink- ing to great excess, and at intervals he showed symptoms of mental abberration of mind. His friends expostulated with him, and not long since he went to nae at their request in hope that the change would be beneficial. On his return, however, Mr. Miller continued his excesses, which made sad ravages with his mind and business, During the latter part of Sunday night Miller was fretful and restless, and at length left his bed, and, seizing @ pistol, which was near, pointed it towards his wile, She grappied with him, and, during the struggle that ensued, one barrel was dischargéd, the ballet grazing Mrs. Miller’s hand, but without, doing serious harm. Being greatly alarmed for her own safety she caught up her child, sleeping in the room, aud fled. in a few moments Mrs. Mil. ler heard bullet whigzing by her, and she afterwards saw where it passed through tho nel of the door leading to the room she had en- ored, Mrs, Miller opened a window and shouted “Police” at the top of her voice, and in a few mo- ments oMeers from the Eightecnth peice 8 - rived, much to the relief of the frightened lady, On entering the house the officers mae a search, and in the front parlor found Mr. Miller lying dead en the floor, with a piste! shot wound tn the right side of the head. It is thought that deceased at times was jealous of his wife; but if so there seems to have been no cause for it, as Mrs. Millor is repre- sented as being a very estimable lady, ANOTHER UNFORTUNATE, A Hotel Lodger Cuts His Throat-Poverty the Cause. Between one and two o’¢lock yesterday afternoon information reached the Coroner's office that aman named Gayles, about fifty years of age, had com- mitted suicide at the Summit House, 65 Bowery, by cutting his throat from ear to car, he having been found dead in bed, with the razor used by deceased lying beside him, Mr, Gayles, who was a lodger in the hotel, not been seen by the attachés of the house since Saturday cvening last. Notwithstanding deceased had been lodging at the house for nearly @ year the proprie- tor did not know his name or in what business ho Was engaged. Gayles had been in Callfornia some Years azc, and, be! an eccentric man, kept hia matters to himself, Durtng his stay in the Bowery Gayles was scarcely heard to utter a word to any one in the house. Long since he was known to have changed a $500 bill at a neighboring oe but lis money being all spent, poverty 4s Eppa to have prompted self-destruction, Coroner Keenan held an inquest over the remains, THE INDIAN VISITORS. The delegation of Arizona Indians who have been in this city since Friday last left yesterday after- noon, some of them going with Dr. Bendell by way of Afbany, en route to San Francisco; the rest going with General Howard to Chicago and thence to Colorado and New Mexico. A number of + pega visited the chicfs at the Astor House yeaterda: INSTRUCTION. a! T THOMPSON'S COLLEGE, 2) FOURTH AVENUE, opposite Cooper Insiltute.”BookKeeping, Writing Arithmetic and Languages; separate Indies’ department erraphy taught practically ; demai T PAINE’S BUSINESS COLLEG 62 Bowery, Bookkeeping, Arithmetic, higher (ESTABLISHED 1819), Mathematics, Grammar, Spelling, hi 24 Writing lesson % fons pupils received all summer. HEAP EVENING LESSONS FOR JULY AND AU- J gust. at DOLBEAR'S Commercial College, 875 Broad- ay.—Bookkeeping, Writing or Arithmetic, each $10—all three, $20. secure chea| N ESDEMOISELLES CHARBONNIER'S FRENOH Protestant Ametpation, for Young Ladies, 36 an Thre ty-fifth street, New York (formerly 42 Avenue da Roulo, Neiuilly, Paris), will be reopened on Tnesday, September %4, Applications: by leer tll September 1, When rbonuler will be in New RIVATE LES taught to iadies and x Pronunciation guaranteed, Sons) for each, language. F., 671 Hudson stre Private instruction. Apply day or evening to 4 At, NISH AND FRENCI tlemen in six months; @ go ‘Terms $3 a week (three les Address or apply personally to . bookstore. ‘PRIVATE 1 .—GERMAN AND FRENCH taught by a German graduate to ladies and gentle tnen in six months; a good pronuneiation goarantecds a week (th OF ESSOR, Address P) 65 Broadway © lessons), terms Heri ee, 1, ptuwn Bra 5 T BE! ‘The ‘course of in- wd RY, i September 1s, For particulars ap- ‘e and ghoroug Mr J aE WIL VE SCHOLARS, ON A LL the first Monday of September, at their Academy in East Morrisania, the buildings at their rec ently purchased atruction fs extens ply to tho Prineipal, | nace at Throgy’s Neck not being prepared fof the recep- Jon of pupils, The beautiiul grounds at Throgg's foc were owned by Mr. Charles Loughran, and are wel known as having teen the property of the late Geurge Robins. __.. MARBLE MANT Paes SLATE MANTELS, GRATES, &€, ge and elegant stock at our new warerooms, nion square, corner of Fourth avenue and Seventeenth street. PENRHYN SLATE COMPANY, manutactarors of of every id ornamental, KLABER, STEAM MARBLE AND MARBLEIZING + Works, 131 and 136 Bast Evghteenth strect.—Marble and Marbieized Mantels, Tiling, Marble Counters, Monu- ments, at prices that dely competition. Marble Turning fered in this city, ato 220 and 222 West late work, | EMOVAL.—SLATE MANTELS, MARBLE MAN- tels, Wood Mantels: the finest assortment ever of ity, hew and spaclous Wareroomy Wenty-third sheets ea 60, BACKETS AND largost assortinent i Caretully packed and sent to a TR R elegant lowest prict parts of the country. P. HAND, 1,250 Br away, corner Thirty-third MISCHLLANKOUS. per oy As. ut 01 Duty” a Tens Duty o jens. Great Teducuoa Reduction in price in price in price at all our Stores. GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY. LOTE & JANE: Stationers, Printers and Blank Book Manufacturers, 93 Fulton street. Blank Books made to pattern, NE VIOLINS AND COL CY dreas Guanerins, $390; Banks, $50 Vaillaame, $20; new Cornets, $9) Tow cost. MAGNUS, S15 urteenth street. R, JOSEPH POANANSKI NOT LEAVING THE CITY this surmmer will cominue to receive puplis at tho Chickering Warerooms. Spocial attention paid to teach- ers wishing to devoto their vacation to the study of the higher branches of pianofor ying, organ eharch, Byslo or harmony. Mr, Voznansht can ‘be agen at “dam @ sons Tuesday aud Fridwy, from 2 we o'clock. CLOTHING. TS SIXTH AVENUE—A LAROR ORDER REOEIVED tof cast off Clothing, Jewelry pets, bo. ston | jastonish- y be obtained ; for Pants, $2 to 910; for Cents, $68 88s tor Dresses #5 t0 '875, by calling on or addressin, 7 Mra 1. HARRIS, Sl Sixth avenue, third store above ‘erley Place, TTENTION|—1 TAKE THE PLBASURK OF IN- forming you, ladies and Tapes, haying ay Purn to disy gt NBERG, 246 fourth street, A PERSON YEARS’ PRUSSIAN 1H03- AA pital experienc ssfully and permaucatly cured widiout mercury. Dr, FRANKLIN, Ot Blecoker strect. OT AMITY STREET. — ry WivVAle diseases succi wl (; ladies visited at home. Cailor wee cial ihe lla RB, KING CURES AL DISEASES AND D derangemey onc visit sufficient; consultations siriotly private, 1d Amity street, neat Broadway, 83 SPEEDILY CURED AND BOARDED DURING Lie ness by D: nie, Vine. wise ies’ Physiviaga, ‘went re M™E,vAN BUSKIRK, PUVSICIAN AND MIDWIFE. went, -fivo yearg “success ractice. vale rang UJasultafion free. Fed Beast my: *