The New York Herald Newspaper, September 6, 1872, Page 8

8 THE COURTS. er y Forgery of Money Ordese—The Caib ot Charles Moore—Busginess in the General Sessiong-« What Constitutes a Residenco - in New York} an * { NEW YORK HERALD, ‘“RwAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 187% SISTER MARY OF STANISLAUS, ‘The Examination Abruptly Terminated— | Aiken Tried “4, Counsel for Miss MeCabe Retires from the Case on the Ground of Alleged Pre- judgment by the Jadge—The Present ‘Writ Dismissed and Another To Be Ap- plied For, M Another and larger crowd assembled yesterday es mn {morning to hear the third day’s examination, before UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. Alleged Forgery of Money Orders, Before Commissioner Osborn, ‘The United States vs: Frederick J. Schwertzer.— Whe defendant is charged with having forged the ame of Gotlieb Schwertzer to six money orders, he admitted the offence, but said he had signed the rain error, He was committed to the custody Brine Marshal in defautt of $5,000 bail, Charge “of Sending Indecent Pictures Through the Malls, ‘The United States vs. Charles Mackey.—The de- Yendant, who had been charged with sending aecent pictures through the mails, completed his Pat yesterday in the sum of $5,000, aud was there: upon discharged from custody, SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS, ‘The Case of Charles Moore—A New Apple ‘eation for Bail. f Before Judge Leonard. Some time since Charles Moore, as “will be recol- Yected was convicted in the Court of General Ses- sions of swindling an emigrant ont of $900, and sentenced by Recorder Hackett to State.Prison for five years. This compulsory way of doing, ‘the Btate service was not relismed by Moore.” His, counsel, Mr. William F. Howe, though ‘having worked with his usual p1 lonal Zeal #0 insure Iie acquittal and falled, wag not altogether willing ‘to let the matter drop if eny skilful legal ‘strategic Movement could be made in his behalf, bitving any possible promise of success. An appeal was ac- ‘cordingly at once, taken from the ‘verdict, and | peiiaing this appedi a stay of proceedings granted by Judge Barn: This temporarily saved Moore fom ‘going to Beate Prison, he sli in the Fombs, je next move was to affect his releme from the pomht 208 to this end application was made to Jud, ‘ett to ise him'on bail, This the Judge rei ‘todo, and the application was renewed yesterday morning in this Court, Mr. Howe made a sireing, and elequent appeal ‘on behalfof his clicnt. His strongest points were that his continued im} ment, he already hi img been mm ison several months, had seriously dmpaired his health, and that he felt perfectly sure in his own mind that on the appeal the conviction ‘would be reversed. Mr. Garyin strenuously Seposes admitting Moore to bail. He satd that when Mcore Supposed the dmportant witness against him was out of the way oe ve himself up and not till then. He insigte Moore should now be ig oer the penalty of his crime in the State prison. The ‘only point, he said, upon which te le was taken was that some uy testimony haa admitted to disprove a trumped = alibi, Which would have no effect at the General rm. After some further argument the Judge took the papers, reserving his decision. Decisions. R. D. Barelay et al. vs, The Quicksilver Mining Company.—Decree sigved. ‘tg Anna Adrot vs. Darius Adrot.—Complaint and ail the ners are wanted. . In @ie Matter of the Habeas Corpus of Willlam Tucker Bond.—The prisoner is remanded and the ‘Writ discharged, In the Matter of the Habeas Corpus of Joseph Hanard.—The prisoner is.convicted of being a dis- orderly porson. The process is regular, The writ is disc! and the prisoner remanded, Philip Dater. et al. va. D. Taliman.—Motion de- Died, With $10 costs, to abide the event, COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. Decision.” By Judge ©. F. Daly. Wicrnan vs. Simpson.—Motion granted, MARINE COURT. What Constitutes a Residence, Before Judge Gross, % Sigismund Kasprowicz et al, vs. August Rein- hardt.—The proceedings in this Action commenced by attachment against tho property of the defen- Gant asa non-resident. The affidavit upon which the attachment issued showed that the defendant ‘Was a resident of the city of Chicago, State of Illl- Rois, and a motion was made before Judge Gross t discharge the attachment, on the ground that the defendant was a resident of the “cl of New ork. It appeared from the affidavits That the lefendant, seven months ago, moved his house- hold goods and family to the city of Chicago, and pas Until the 16th of August last, resided and done siness there. It is alleged that during the-first art of August he obtained considerable credit om different merchants in that city, and on the Sth and 6th of August Weare up his goods and grcperty in Chicago and secretly removed them this city, since which time he has boarded here with his wife. The only evidence pon which the defendant claims he is a resident of the city of New York is, that previous to his leay- me here he stated to his friends that he was only going to Chicago to make money, and that after he Made it he would return to New York. It does not appear that he kept any residence in New York qunte the time he was absent. He-also declared people in Chicago, whose afidavits were pro- qluced, that he intended to make Chicago his per- manent residence. While in Chicago he obtained a Ucense to manufacture cigars, and his. name ap- peed a the Chicago Directory as a resident of iat place. The Court held that the defendant could not as- sume 4 residence in this city; that he forteited it when he Jeft and has not regained it since he re- turned. ‘The motion to discharge the attachment ‘waa therefore denied, the Court holding that to dis- charge attachments in such cases would only ald Gishonest,persons in defrauding their creditors, COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS, Motion to Bail an Alleged Bond Robber. Before Judge Bedford, In this Court, yesterday Mr. Howe made a motion to ball Spencer Pettis, charged with stealing two bonds, and in his remarks sald that the principal Witness for the people (Dr. Parks, recently from Memphis) was fe ginges 3 for the sale of the bonds ea tracked by the police officer, and to shield imself charged Pettis with the larceny. . The City Judge suggested that as a similar motion had been made before Judge Barrett that the coun- open boa ard the aarict Attorney have vilege of stating any new facts a, 8p) sfeation ‘to bail. iiss sicmas ir. Sullivan said that the Grand Jury would bring another indictment in against Pettis, whose repu- tation was by 0 means spotless. An Acquittal. James McGuire was tried upon a charge of bur- ®iariously entering the liquor store of Peter McKnight, 137 avenue D. Thero was no legal proof ay. him, and the jury rendered @ verdict of not Assauit and Battery. Timothy McCarthy, a youth of twenty, was tried for assault with intent to commit a rape upcen Mary Murphy, @ woman over seventy years ‘of age, residing in 4 tenement house. He was con- Yicted of a simple assault and battery, and at Mr. lowe's request sentence was postponed to enable | im to bring witnesses to show the disreputable | Surroundings of the prosecuting witness. Petty Larceny. : Elizabeth Voorhees, charged with stealing ¢47° Worth of clothing on the Sth of August from Mar- garet Sayles, pleaded guilty to petty larceny, and | ‘was sent to the Penitentiary for six inontha.’ | COURT CALENDARS~THIS DAY, SvurreME CovrT—Onampeks—Held by Judge | Leonard.—Nos. 51, 52, 7% 86. Call 100, Manne COURT—TRIAL TevM—Part 1—Held by Judge Shea.—Nos, 114, 63, 138, 140, 142, 144, 146, 148, 150, 162, 164, 158, 169, 162, 16, Port 2—Held by Jud; us 146, 147, 149, 161, Joachimson.—Nos, 189, 141, 163, 155, 166, 167, 169, 161, 168, 1 TOMBS POLIOE OOURT. Yesterday morning, about three o'clock, as OMcer Jeremiah Buckley, of the Franklin street station, Was patrolling through Mott street he discovered the door of No. 13, occupied.by Herman ‘@chroeder #8 a liquor store, wide operta The officer\entered Abe store and found Daniel Meohan and ha ian Quinn, aged respectively fourtéen and thivteen concealed Bening dome bartels. ‘tne on. cer ke up Mr. Schroeder, who slept ipa room at t.ve the store, and searched the boys in his Presence, On the person of Meehan was found go, which Mr, Sch r identified as having been taken from his till, The hoya were taken before Alderman Coman, at the spam yesterday morn- ing, and committed for tri ALLEGED ATFEMPT AT POCKET-PIORING, Yesterday afternoon, as 8. P, Hyman, of the firm Of A. L, Philips & C ‘0, 1 Mercer street, was walking up Broadway from the Brokers’ Exchange, and bod as he had arrived at the Herayo Building Siler eens it the side pocket of his coat. Which contained $15,000, He immediately turned around and collared the would-be pickpocket, who ‘was # boy of fourteen, and held him until an officer came up. The boy, who gave his name as Thomas Holmes, residing at 20 Roosevelt street, Was taken vefore Alderman Coman tf the Tombs apd heid in Sefwult of bat, jJudge Leonard, of the Supreme Court, to test the ‘sanity of Rosa McCabe, the nun, or, ag*she is call:ef in the nomenclature of her Church, ‘Sister MP.ry of Stanislaus, Miss McCabe appeared, as her’etofore, dressed in the habiliments of lr order, and, as is unnecessary to state from th “publicity given to the case and the circumstanceayr special interest sur- rounding it, was the centre, of general, observation. Added to the array of ‘counsel, Messrs. John D. ‘Townsend and John W. Vyeed for Miss McCabe, John McKeon for her sister%and Mr. Smith for the Com- missioners of Charittes; and Correction, Mr, William G, Annan was presey.t to look after the interests of the Bloomingdale 4‘sylum, J “ RESUMING/THE MEDICAL TESTIMONY. Dr. Stephen T¥. Burdick was recalled, and his cross-examinatyoh reaumed by Mr. Townsend. He ‘testified that ¥.e did not know whether the dress ‘worn by Miss/McQabe wag the gard of the Catholic had seen persons called Sisters of is. McCabe was dressed, when he & dress similarto the one she wearg any part of those permanent connect! ‘with the Church or any member thérgof? A. Yee, sir; I believe all of it. @ Doyou's>member “all of it? A. Yes, but not ods . 'Q, Pledge stgté all ‘that Ydu remember? A. My answer is my direct testimony of yesterday; 1don’t ‘recall anything more, 42" * : Q. State all she said to you, that you remomber, beginning Qt the “fi n ryigw and concluding with the Jagt$ * ” a ABRUPT THRMINATION OF PROCEEDINGS. Mr. McKeon, objected to thig question as compell- ing the witness to repeat in detail the evidonce given in hig direct examination. Mr. Towns@nd insisted on the question. Judgo Leonard coincided with the view taken by Mr. McKeon, and said that asking the witness to go over in detail what he had stated in his direct examination was unnecessarily prolonging the in- vestigation. ' Hé added that, alter hearing Misa McCabe's testimony, he had decided that she was @monomaniag and that she would be best taken care of in the Lun&tic Asylum, Mr. Townsend (jumping up excitedly)—As your Honor hag prejndged the cas¢, I will retire from it. Mr. McKeon (very coolly)—I move to dismiss the pet an bie Mad to Mr. Townsend he asked, “Will the counsel pretend to say that any consptr- acy existed between any priest, doctor and the —_ aig McCabe to send her tothe lunatic asylu x. - ~* ir. Townsend—I am not called on to answer. Mr. McKeon—I insist on an answer. } Mr. Townsend—I décline to answer, Mr. MeKeon—It is all humbuggery, and has been 80 from the beginning to the end, and had better stop at once. * NEXT STEP IN THE PROGRAMME, Of course there was some excitement at the above upexpected episode, Mr. Townsend retired from the court room stating that he would make an application for another writ of habeas corpus before another Judge, He communicated the re- sult to Miss McCabe. Her face flushed and she seemed rd Bae ig and expressed regret at go back to the lunatic asylum. will be all right, y dear,” said Mr. Van Vieck, addressing her; ‘keep up a good heart,’ “J hope the best she mee ‘ly answered, .*DISMISSING THE WRIT. . . While Mr. Townsend was laying his plans for the future Mr, McKeon was improving ennbenpatia He say presented the following order to the Judge, which the latter promptly signed :— “In the matter of the habeas corpus to discharge Rosa McOQabe, Mr. Townsend, counsel for petitioner, having retired from the case and declining to pro- ceed further with the testimony to sustain his traverse to the return; on motion of John McKeon, of counsel, ordered that the within writ be dis- missed and the petitioner returned to the custody of the Commissioners of Charities and Correction of the City of New York,’ . MR. TOWNSEND'S STATEMENT OF THE CASE. Mr, Townsend hag written the following state- ment of the casé:— "7... In the matter of McCabe.—This case came up a day or two since pefore Judge ard, and Miss McOUabe was examined and cr amined at great Jength, being on thé stand three hours, and answered, as far as it has yet appeared, ina per- fectly truthful and coherent manner. After her examination Mr, McKeon expressed a desire out of the regular order to take the testimony of two Sicians he had subpeenaed and who were obliged leave the city. Iconsented, and their examina- tion eontinued all tes | yesterday. This morning, on cross-examination, I asked one of the medical men to repeat what Miss McCabe had said to him on one visit he had made upon her, and Mr. McKeon objected on the ground that the Doctor had given afull statement on his direct examination. We went before the Court to argue that motion, In deciding the question against me, Judge Leon- ard took occasion to say that he had read the Doctor's statement in anewspaper, and that when he saw Miss McCabe on the witness stand his im- pression was that sho was a monomaniac, and that no fault could be found with her sister for placing her there, No evidence whatever had been intro- duced to ae the statements of Miss Rosa McCabe, and the remarks of Judge Leonard at that time I consider wholly unwarranted and out bs rene 4 laving stated to Judge Leonard that I would Not try a case before a judge who had prejudged the matter, I remarked that 1 retired, and for the present would leave Miss McCabe to such disposi- ton as he thought proper to make. Ishall apply for a writ to some other jadge, who can wait until the evidence is produced before he expresses, at least, his opinion, JOHN D, TOWNSEND. Tavrspay, September 5, 1872, JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT ER Tn Justice Kane presided at the above Court yester- day morning and disposed of sixty-eight prisoners presented before him, Several of them weré put down on the watch returns as suspicious charac- ters, but, the officers failing to make out any case against them, they were discharged. CHARGED WITH STEALING A DIAMOND, Edward Mills, @ young and fashionably-dressed man, resides at No. 108 Barrow street, in the Ninth ward, Thursday night, while sauntering through Washington Parade Grounds, he formed the ac- quaintance of a female named Julia Dow, and accompanied her to a room in a house in Sixth ave- nue. While in the latter place he alleges that the woman stole @ diamond pin from him valued at $90. Yesterday morning she was presented by Omecer Buckley, of the Fifteenth precinct; but the diamond having been restored to Mills he refused | to prefer @ complaint, and the woman was dis- charged. EMBEZZLEMENT AT LORD & TAYLOR'S, Michael Carney, @ porter in the employ of Lord & Taylor, was arrested on Wednesday night by Oficer Knox, of the Twenty-fitth precinct, on poripleins of John W. Warren, superintendent ‘of the firm, wno charges that on the 2d instant he coliected a bill of $26 25, the property of the firm, and appropriated it to his own use, He admitted the charge and was fally committed for trial, LARCENY OF A WATCH, Isaac White and Charles Lake, colored persons, lately occupied @ room together at 69 Thompson street. Waite claims Lake entered the room dur- his absence, Wednesday afternoon, and stole a silver watch and a quantity of clothing belongin, to him, valued at $24. He denied the charge, bu ‘was fully committed for trial. STOLEN PROPERTY RECOVERED. Annie Williams and Kitty Clark, occupants of a rear room on the second floor of 52 West Houston street, were arrested Wednesday night by Detec- tive Murphy, of the Fighth precinct, on suspicion of bas broken into the front room on the same floor and stolen a quantity of clothing. On searching their room two valuable clocks, supposed | to have been stolen, were found secreted under the bed, Harry Minville and Join Langdon, also found in the place in company with the prisoners, were taken to the station house, They were arraigned yesterday afternoon and remanded to the station house, to allow the officers a chance to find an owner for the property, which is valued at about three hundred doll YORKVILLE POLICE COURT, A few days since a man named John Mabony was committed for trial at the Yorkville Police vourt™ by Justice Bixby on a charge of Jar ceny, The complainant was Henry Heim, of 762 Third avenue, Subsequently a friend of Mahony's, named Richard Murray, gave Heim $30 on <sondition that he would not appear against him, j, elm then went to Captain Williams, of the Twenty- fire t precinct, 2, whose custody the stolen property was, 0d asked to Len okey up his goods, as he did | not w.Nat to have anything further todo with the case. ache Captain closely eoeereret him, and Hein, admitted that he nad received $20, He was theren, 00D arrested on @ charge of compound. ing a felony, @n4 held. pb; Et og Bixby yesterday for trial, in de fault re bai THEE $i lots at A Wire. Yesterday a ma’ med Murry was brought to Court, charged wit ring three i's shots at his wife on Wednesday ght. The wife would not ap- car against him, hoy*ever, but he was held to bail 0 keep the peace, on GB plaint of the oflicer who arrested bin, ~ i is el erty. Bis a8 a policeman in uni ey vieted of © rand Larceny—The Grand Jury Fir.a Other Bills for Burglary Againe’, ‘Him—Judge Bedford Directs bapaer T,xial to Proceed To-Day and Pays & “sribute to the Police Force as a Body. __ «he first case called for trial yesterday im the General Sessions by District Attorney Sullivan ‘was one of three indictments against William J. Aiken for burglary in the first degree.. The read- ers of the HeRaLD Will readily recall the full ac- count which appeared a few days ago of the detec- tion of Aiken, who, by false representations, se- sured an appointment upon the police force, an while professedly engagea in protecting the lif; and property of the citizens, he was perpetrating burglaries on several dwelling houses wit precinct, Mr, Kintzing appeared for the prisoner, and dur- ing the progress of the trial submitted af great many technical legal objections. After tie jury was sworn Mr. Sullivan, in opening t} briefly recited the facts which he e: Provo, and said that the bare recital of out ainy oratorical effort, would be s voke the attention of the jury to the ‘The first witness in the case was Herman Uhl, who resides at 140 Fast Sixteenth street when in the city. He left two servants im charge of the houge on the 13th of Augnst; on the morning of the lath of August a sult of clothes worth $120, silk dresses vglued at $1,000 and about $800 worth of silverware were ; the silk dresses were pane af found at the station house, which the complainant identified as a portion of the stolen Mr, Uhi said he Sequenty saw Aiken on Moer Lavew testified that Aiken had been a iceman in the teenth recast Som january the of his on the 26th of Angubt ne an ‘the prisoner, and received a ee iv 1 wn tickets from Captain Cameron, which wn offices ; the o1 or re- bi ed th ety ich they represented, and coyere rty W 0. re returned it tothe owners, among which was a. biack coat and a pair of pantaloons belonging to ir, Uhl. Bergeant Nicholson said that he arrested Alken on the 26th of August, and requested him to return tothe house he attempted to rob in Fourteenth street, and at that time told him it would be better for him tg tell all about the commission of the offence. Mr. Kintzing claimed that it would be illegal to admit the prisoner’s confession, and the Court was compelled to exclude it, Sergeant Nicholson sald that when he searched Aiken he found in his hands a carpet bag, and in it Were a screw driver, case knife, a piece of candle and a pair of false whiskers, and in the prisoner's pocket was sixteen pawn tickets, He & ie Ser- cant) gave the tickets to Captain Cameron. iken accompanied the Sergeant to a pawn- broker's place in Chatham street, where four silk dresses were obtained belongin; to Mr. Uhi. Captain Cameron said that en Was an officer in his precinct on the 13th of August, and that his beat was Sixteenth stroot, and. that he (the Oap- tain) received twenty-three pawn tickets from Sergeant Nicholson. District Attorney Sullivan said that he could not ask for a conviction for burglary in the first degree on the ground that the indictment specifically charged that Mr, Uhl was in the house at the time, while the proof showed that it was his servant who was there. He asked the counsel if he would go on with the larceny. Mr. Kintzing maintained that the accused could not be held for the larceny, as there was no proof that the property was in his possession. Mr, Sullivan argued that the accused could be held for larceny by having that which represented property in his pessession, just oasession of property for which lading when it was on the boat, The guage charged the jury that if the circurm- stances led them fo arrive at the conclusion that the prisoner was guilty of laxceny beyond a reason- ae rte they could convict him of grand or larceny, Pome jury rendered a verdict of guilty of grand larceny, District Attorney Sullivan informed the saage that there were other complaints against Aiken for burglary and larceny, and asked to have re- manded to be tried upon another charge. Judge Bedford said:—Alken, I am not going to gentence you to-day, I shall remand you, and I now request the District Attorney of the county to try you on every indictment found by the Grand Jury against you. Ido this asa matter of respect to the metropolitan police of this. city, for ke his ieee of saying that asa body of men jaye the highest regard for them, believing them honest and trustworthy y goaralaepor the life and property of their fellow citizens, I think where a man has so guiltily betrayed Sus trust as: you have it is time for the authorities to make an example. Ibelleve the whole police force would well satisfied if the District Attorney put you on trial upon every indictment, and I therefore sng- gest that he does so. In the meanwhile you are remanded, < Mr. Sullivan—Your suggestion will be adopted. The Grand Jury brought in three other indict- ments against Aiken in the afternoon, upon which he was arraigned. He pleaded not guilty, and the trial was set down for to-day. THE POLISH PASSENGER CASE, Testimony of the Captain of the C. H. Marshall—His Version of the Affair— Good Food and Good Treatment—The Jews Quarrelsome and Dainty—They Wouldn't Eat Pork—Conclusion of the Investigation. The Emigration Commissioners—Mr. E. B. Hart and Mr. George J. Forrest-—resumed their investi- gation into the matter of the Charles H. Marshall at Castle Garden yesterday morning. The testl- mony taken was entirely rebuttal, and, as might naturally be expected, the officers of the vessel who were examined denied almost in toto the charges brought against themselves and the crew of the packet ship by the passengers on her last voyage to this port. General Hillyer appeared for the Commissioners and Mr. Hubbard for the owners of the vessel, James L. Forrester sworn—I joined the Charles H. Marshall in the capacity of first oMcer in July, 1870; she was commanded by Captain Charles F. Marshall and was 1,600 tons new measurement; we sailed from Liverpool on the 9th July last with 456 passengers, twenty-two seamen and eleven su- pernumeraries and arrived in New York August 29; Captain Marshall died when we were fourteen days out from Liverpool, and I then took command; THE PROVISIONS placed aboard the vessel in Liverpool were all in- spected by @ government officer, who also ex- amined the passenger list; he pronounced them good in quality and suficient in quantity; we ran shortof nothing but potatoes during the passage; Potatoes always decay at sca, and when they gave out I substituted a double allowance of rice in their place. I personally superintended the enverh, of provisions to the passengers every Saturday. (The witness here described, and minutely and exactly, how the stores for the week were weighed an measured out to the emigrants.) I cautioned the passengers that if they thought their allowance short to complain to me on the spot, and then I would rectify the error, but if they went away and then came back I would do nothing for them; the crew would joke with the passengers as they came along to the barrels; I checked them as much as possible, but they would CONTINUE THEIR GIBES when my back was turned; no difference wags made between Jews and Christians; there was a separate galley for the Lge ay and four cooks for them, Who worked from six A. M. until seven P. M.; it was their duty to take food from the emi- grants, cook and return it; the Jews were not compelled to watt to be served; lights had to be putout at ten P. M.; in consequence of sickness among some of the women I allowed lights to remain all night, until some persons complained that others played cards all night, disturbing their slumbers; then I discon- tinued the lights for afew nights, but subsequently reallowed them; @ physician was aboard and hi attended every case of sickness; I went in the between decks several times every day; I heard no complaints about the food, but i had’to inter: fere frequently every day to stop quarrels amon; the passengers; only on one occasion did [ know any row between the emigrants and crew; I saw a Bian and his wife at the door of the forecastie making a disturbance while the men were at din- ner;I went forward to inquire about it and the Man told me he was a shoemaker, and had done some work for one of the crew; he bad gone to de- mand pay for his work and was THROWN OUT OF THE FORRCASTLE; I spoke to the suilors, and they said the fellow was begging biscuit and they drove him out; I took no further notice oy the matter; I never heard of ropes being tied axouncpassengers, of a stabbing case, or of a man batng held overboard by his heels; bal heforé the Captain died 1 slapped a passenger in the face because he “ASKED: FOR MORE,’ and when ¥ refused to Ie. him ave any ho dafled me liar and thief; I have*.seen the crew pull pas- sengers by tho coat tails and otherwise torment them, but I alwi stopped such goings on at once! Tsaw @ man 0 ity Wyltone cont tails had been cut off; the passengers faughed at him, and he ran away; the supernumaries' swept the ‘tween decks every day; some of the emigrants com- plsined of having been robbed by tiselr fellow. pas: engers. ‘ By General Hillyer—All the emigrants were not adults; about 393 were; juveniles haa half rations; I weighed ade age of meat that was objecte to; Icautioned the shoemaker to do no work for the grew; there were notices posted iu English to the effect that the passeyers and sailors should neither FRATERNIZ%£ NOR FIGHT; I tried to set a good p"<ample, but guess I lost my temper when I stryr;k the Jew, whe called me liar and thief; Ehad ‘pretty good discipline aboard; some of the 1ll-Yeatment the passengers were subjected "to may have occurred, but I know nothing of it; 1 did not superintend the cooking or receive the *,octor’s report. By Com/issioner Hart—Never saw the sailors abuse yersongers or strike them; they would not be likely to do 80 in my presence. By Yommissioner Wallack—The passengers were always quarrelling among themselves; the Jews and ‘Poles were especially troublesome; 1 did not re¢eive much assistance to promote discipline from -e second mate; but I did not discover the fact fantil towards the end of the voyage; none of the officers could speak German; I heard FREQUENT COMPLAINTS of insuMeciency of food; I never made any investi- ation unless @ man said his food had been stolen; if I found it was true I would give him some; if a man was starving from improvidence I would let him have ie ‘to keep him alive. By Genera) Hillyer—I would not substitute any- thing for pork even to an Israelite; I should have un out of beef too soon; know lots of Jews who at pork, and ie has nothing to do with dis- tinction aboard ; never heard of a woman with 4 child in her arms being KNOCKED DOWN BY A SAILOR and the child's head cut; did hear of a man beating his wife with a bottle as she lay abed ; saw one mal badly cut and contused about the eyes, but don’ know who committed the assault; had been seriously injured I would send the doctor; should not go myself, The next and last witness was Thomas Wilson, the third officer. His evidence amounted to noth- for he would not admit seeing or hearing any- thing except that the passengers were always quar- relin; and fighting among themselves. He proba- wy ishes to return in the Lara ‘he investigation was then brought to a termina- tion for the sai and the recerde will be filed according to law. MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS. The Assistant Alderm: , A special meeting of the Board of Assistant Alder- ‘men was called for yesterday to reconsider cer- tain orders passed on Monday. It seems that all the orders passed at the last meeting will require to be taken up again, as the Clerk in eharge inad- vertently neglected to advertise them, as provided by law. ‘There was no meeting yesterday, @ quo- rum not being in attendance. The Board of Audit. A meeting of the Board of Audit was held yester- day in the County Bureau. The following claims were allowed :— B. Monuse and others, repairs, supplies, &c.. Daniel Cary and others, for materials and lai Willlam O'Bourne and others, searchers and ex- aminers for claims for advertising. . 2,226 atm of the Abend Zeitung for advertisiny : 3270 Thomas Smith, attendance in the Cour r and Terminer, allowed in obedience to a manda- mus issued by Judye Barrett.............66+ seecece BOL Total. fs seveeees $1442 Among those allowed in the second item were two claims of R. G. Hatfield, examiner of claims, at $25 per day, amounting in the aggregate to $832. The last claim (Thomas Smith), is the one regarding which there has been so much litigation recently. Smith ‘Was an officer of the Court of Oyer and Terminer, and his counsel selected his claim out of some fort: other ofMicers upon which to make a test before thi courts, The Board of Supervisors having audited and altowed these claims, the Corporation Counsel, to whom they were referred, gave an opinion that they were equitable claims and the county was binding in law, Neverthiess the Comptroller re- fused to pay them until a peremptory mandamus was issued by the Court ordering this payment in the case of Smith. As the other thirty-nine claim- ants are similarly situated it is expected the claims ofall willbe audited, . The Department of Docks. A meeting of the Dock Commissioners was held yesterday at the corner of Franklin street and Broadway, at two o’clock, President John T. Agnew occupied the chair, and Commissioners Hunt, Kane and Wooa were present. A lease of the water front foot of Filty-seventh street, East River, for one year, at-$250 per year, was given to P. & H. Walsh, The application of the Erie Railroad Cone for greater dock facilities at the foot of Cham street was referred to the Executive Committee. The application of the New York Central Railroad to lease pier at the foot of 129th street, North River, was also referred to the Executive Committee, A permit was refused M. B. Taylor to occupy pier at the foot of West Twenty-sixth street for elevator Dyyposes. kpertntendient Westervelt reported repairs on the following piers during the week:— Piers 68 North River, 129th street North River, No. 7 East River, Twenty-eighth street pier, North River, pier at Ward's island, dumping board at Fast Forticth street, piers 18, 31, 22, 62 and piers at Fifth and 109th streets, East River, REWARDING THE UNION DEFENDERS. Additional Pensions Under the New Law-Illustrious Pensioners. As many persons as were paid by Colonel Doty on the 4th instant congregated yésterday in the ro- tunda of the Custom House basement, fortified with their documents, upon which they were to receive their quarterly payments, Among those attending the majority were ladies, who kept their position in line with great patience, The first section of an act supplementary to the several acts relating to pensions, approved June 6, 1866, provides that ‘‘all persons by law enf{itled to a Jess pension than hereinafter specified, who, while in the military or naval service and in line of duty shall have lost the sight of both eyes, or who shall have lost both hands, or been permanently and to- tally disabled in the same, or otherwise so perma- nently and totally disabled as to render them utterly helpless, or so nearly so as to require the constant personal ald and attendance of another person, shall be entitled to @ pension of $25 per month; and all persons who, under like circum- stances, shall have lost both feet or one hand and one foot, or been totally and permanently disabled in the same, or otherwise so disabled as to be in- capacitated for performing any manual labor, but not so much s0 as to require constant personal aid and atvention, shall be entitled to a pension of $20 per month; and all persons who, under like circumstances, shall have lost one hand or one foot, or been totally and permanently disabled in the same, or otherwise so disabled as to render their inability to perform manual labor equivalent to the loss of a hand or a foot, Shall be entitled to a pension of $15 per month.” An act Lge the rates of pensions to cer- tain persons therein described, approved June 8, 1872, provides ‘ * * That all persongentitled by law to a less pen- sion than hereinafter specified, who, while in the military or naval service of the United ’ Biatés and in line of duty, th hands, or shall ‘J th feet, or been per- manently ana totally disabled in the same, or otherwise so ermanently and totally disabled as to render them ut- rly helpless, or so nearly go as to require the constant pergonal aid and attendance of another person, all be entitled to a pension of $31 26 per month; and all person under Ike circumstances, shall have lost one one foot, oF been totally anid permanently disabled in the same, or otherwise so disabled as to be incapacttati rforming any manual labor, but not so mitch ag to drove foot, or been totaly or one foot, the same, or ot! rorwise 50 a ir ine capacity to perform wmanual labor equivalent to the lous of a hand or foot, shall be entitled to. a pension of $18 per month, from and’ after the 4th day of June, 1872. The erent of pensions under this act com- menced with the ending ofthe present quarter, under which Colonel Doty has dispensed the in- creased rates to about eighteen hundred applicants, All those entitled to the additional sum by makin, application to him have their papers made ou and forwarded from his office free of charge, and ermanently disabled in ied as to rend the Day, of six months allotted at the next quarter day. The increase in pension 1s on a sliding scale, Th ‘tes are increased as follows :—Those hereto- fore receiving $15 now obtain $18; those $20 $24, and persons previously paid $25 now draw $31 25, rovided they have lost limbs or the equivalent: for instance, paralysis, &¢. The pension thus’ re- ceived is not for rank, but for disabilities, Among the noted personages receiving pensions for service during the late war or that of 1812 may be men- toned Mrs. General Robert Anderson, who, prior to. saliing for South France about ree weeks ago, left her papers with Colonel Doty, who forwards to her her allotment of $76 for three months, Mrs. Admiral D. G. Farragut also draws her pension at this office under the special act of Congress passed for her reltef, Thurlow Weed likewise receives a pension here for services rendered in 1812. The venerable Azariah 0, Flagg, late Comptroller of this city, but now totally bliin obtains @ quarterly pension for gallant conduct at Platteburg in 1912. Mrs. General Harvey Brown, of Fort Pickens celebrity, recelves a pension at the fate of $600 per aunum, and the widow of Generali Louis Blenker draws $30 per month, Altogether there are about 9,000 pensioners paid at this office, from ge in the army and landsmen in the navy to Major Generals and Admirals, ‘The total number of pensioners in the United States is 212,000, involving an annual expenditure of ng ad e only Sen required i Colonel Doty Is amore eligible jocation, where he could employ twenty clerks, and his enti ayments would be made ina few days, without Ihcreased expenses. The remains of a man, thirty-five years of age, whose name is unknown, were yesterday morning found floating in the dock foot of Hoboken street, North River. Coroner Young was notified to hoid 20 inquest at the Morgué, whither the body had been semoved, $ if [heard a man TRIPLE SHEET, ST, JOSEPHS HOME. Caring for the Aged—The New Dwelling and Its Cost—Am Appeal. from the Sisters of Charity. The St. Joseph’s Home for the Aged, No. 209 West Fifteenth street—some time since completed— ig now, in its interior arrangements, rapidly Progressing. The building itself is of brick, with Ohio stone trimmings, and is of large proportions, having @ frontage of 105 feet on West Fifteenth street, a depth of 48 feet, with wings extending 100 feet, and an elevation of five stories above the basement. It contains seventy-five sleeping rooms, an infirmary, a doctor’s room, nurses’ rooms and two large open wards for invalids, The first floor is devoted to a suit of parlors for the reception of visitors and the friends of the institution, with some reoms for the inmates. The kitchen and the refectories are in the basement. On the second floor is the chapel, which is very handsomely gotten’ up, the windows being of stained glass. The altar 1s to be of white marble—the gift of a charitghie lady in the city—and over this will be a pain! of the death of St. Joseph, upon which Signoy Bro- idi is now daily at work. The corridora/are all $ and the rooms, which are of vi sizes, to #ul¢the tastes of the inmates, are provided with all the improvements required for an institution of this kind, It is expected that 200 aged women can here find a home without Inconvenient crow . ‘There are at present in the building about sixty old Jadies, their ages ranging from up to near a hundred years; and already the Sisters of whose the Home is, for , are daily besieged wit applications admission. The ‘institution is now faite fAfth year, BS ig ley pret Gavioe ke, couple of cotta 8 ding und now occupies e new building. While the work on tho how ‘struc- ture was going on the Sisters continued the Home in a house rented for that purpose on Fourteenth te As may be easily understood, much yet remains to be done to place the institution in a proper con- dition for its fall Capre giana The cost of the building was $111,000, and its present indebtedness is $83, the only money on which the work was undertaken being the bequest of the late Thomas Devine, The good Sisters on whose generous labor this much-needed institution rests for suc- cess appeal te the public for encouragement and ask for the means whereby the Home may be con- tinued. So far they have got from the city two ap- Sreeriadions Ces each, and this ig almost he money that has been contributed. With so large a debt hanging over them they feel that the Peppers! too speedily come to their assistance. ‘he charity itself in which they are engaged is 60 appealing, the fopolient. voice coming as it does from feeble and helpless old age, that they with feet er confidence lay their claims before the pub- mony of the Catholic churches in the city have Petntd em of their sympathy and given them mises of & nerous support, prominent among hese being St. Joseph’s church, which has a pe- cultar interest in the institution. The Very Rev. Father Burke, the eloquent preacher, has also promised to deliver a lecture in aid of the Home, the object of this being to put the institution proj @ly before the trish Catholics, for whose benefit the Home grins was founded, Some time next month, too, @ fair ona grand scale will be gotten up, to aid which, persons of all creeds and clases will be invited. Ladies are requested to begin to prepare for this display, as the Sisters, relying in a eat measure on its success, even for artial Hquidation of the indebtedness, desire that t shall be considered not as the business of one ae but the concern of the Catholic community at large, INTERNAL REVENUE AFFAIRS. Only Two Out of Sixty Distilleries at ‘Work—Making Whiskey in Cities Don’t Pay—$3,000,000 Recovered for the Government. Every once in a while the seizure of an illicit still operated by some venturesome individual in the puriieus of Brooklyn is reported, but may be classed as @ sporadic case and of such diminutive dimensions as to scarcely merit the mention, When it is considered that prior to July 20, 1868, there were in operation at one time in the City of Churches upwards of two hundred of these contra- band poteen shops, the valuable services of the authorities in squelohing the same are more thor- oughly appreciated. Under this law the office of Supervisor of Internal Revenue was conferred upon Mr. Silas B, Dutcher, who has held the post- ion ever since, and as a reward for his onerous labors he was reappointed under the recent law, making ten districts out of the twenty-five, which went into eperation on the 1st of Al it. Supervisor Dutcher has now under his chargé twenty-six col- lection districts, embracing the entire State of New York. On his accession to office there were in the city of New York and Brooklyn sixty registered dis- tillerles, twenty of which were in operation. Owing to the great value of real estate in Oy Ba aid n demand whatever for the swill of th is fr distillation with which to feed cattle, it is next to impossible to Brains spirits at the ruling cost of the article and make a profit. Consequently, to make it pay, distillers were forced to defraud the government on the taxes. No city North can com- pete with the West, which is the grain growin; Tegion, and spirits in barrels can be transported a’ one-tenth the cost it would involve on the Ketel amount of corn. Supervisor Dutcher stopped that business, and we have now but two distilleries a’ i in the Eastern and Southern districts of the 2. An efficient and faithful execution of duties on the part of the Supervisor, while it has materially reduced the revenue on spirits, has increased the same in other ways, and since Mr. Dutcher’s admin- istration he has saved the government upwards of three million dollars, which was recovered through his office. The Supervisor's Bureau _perfo1 an immense amount of labor, with but few assistants, and only costs the government about ten th: usand dollars per annum, including the Supervisor's salary. Under the law Mr, Dutcher has control over the collectors and assessors in his district, and it but justice to state that under his supervision not single fraud has come to light since the memorable escapade of the redoubtable Bailey. The Buffalo office, formerly in charge of Supervisor O'Donnel, is now under the control of Mr. Lucien Hawley, for- merly a detective under the old law, but now a revenue omens assigned to Mr. Dutcher, Mr. George N. Birdsall, an old revenue official, is tne Supervisor's chief and confidential clerk. THE TICHBORNE CLAIMANT. pee, His Reported Arrival by the Steamship. Arragon a Hoax. As the trial for fraud perjury of the “claim- ant,” “Arthur Orton,” e Castro,” “Sir Roger Doughty Tichborne” approaches, there is a feeling in some minds that after a successful starring tour through England he may be induced to leave that country and possibly at his own expense, Should this prove the case it would not be remarkable for him to land on our hospitable shores, Some color ‘was given to this view of the subject yesterday by the appearance at the HERALD office of a respecta- ble looking*person, who announced himself as Stillman—Dr. Stillman, of the steamship Arragon, nineteen days out from Bristol, and arriving in this port on Tuesday afternoon. The Doctor had @ communication to make, Under his charge had been shipped from Bristol a portly in, dividual, with smooth hair, a slightly Roman nose and a decided limp, whom he at once recognized Sir Roger Dor bY Tichborne, the celebrate claimant for the Tichborne estates. But why in this ise was & mystery. The Doctor communi- cated this discovery of the identity of his patient to the captain of the Arragon, who, having seen the clatmant in court, was convinced that if he was not that person he certainly bore a very strong resemblance to him. A HERALD reporter accompanied the Doctor down to Castle Garden, where the passengers on the Arragon were landing. Mr. Onsserly was in- quired for, but, being absent, Colonel Cantador and other officials were informed that the claimant was then on the premises, The earnest assevera- tions of the Doctor soon convinced the officials, and @ rush was made to the rotunda, th Colonel rubbing his hands and leading the van, followed by smiling clerks, Serge at the chance of viewing a new lion, equal to Alexis or the Brazilian Princes, Sir Ri was evidently bashful, for he required some finding, but at last his portly figure was dis- covered checking his baggage, Colonel Cantaaor looked smilingly on him and the ofiicials eagerly shook him by the hand, There he stood, the verita- ble embodiment of the wonderful claimant, as he Sppeared in the last portrait published in Harper's eekly. Alas for popular portraiture! “Are you the claimant? Are you Sir Roger ?” was asked, ‘Ke's, I be,’ sald the jolly-looking individual, his English being evidently as bad as is French and Latin, “Why do you come here, go bright prospects in England?” With @ signi cant wink and @ shrog the “claimant”? appeared to intimate that his prospects were any- thi ing but bright. Here Doctor Stillman broke tn, as thiigs were looking much too thin. ‘You see, ‘om Sir Roger is suffering ander a complication of dis- orders, and being of @ roving tarn, thought a touch of his old Iife would do him good; he there- fore came out a steer ér r, UD care, and in the name oh Arther 3 focombe."” “At thie stage PI the Doctor's speech the claimant broke in, “Noo ‘tunder no disorders. If I wor you couldn't cure me. Iam a claimant, and claim to be Arthur Slocombe, of Somerset, an nobody cise." ‘Whereu} every one joined in the laugh on the worthy Doctor of the Arragon. Some one stood drinks, The Castle Garden officials remarked thero had been a “glaimant” on every emigrant ship in port for the lasy six months. Sir Roger removed toa well-known emigtx tt boarding house close by, and the Doctor seemed dugtregsed at the non-success of J bis little agheme, “DRINE OR DIE. Full Particulars of the Glen, Cove Shooting Afffay, INTERVIEW WITH THE PRISONER. He Claims To Be a Victim of Mania a Potu. fs ., There is g little ravine on the coast of Lony- half or three hours’ sail from the éity, and wi sych a cirovitous approach by rail that it require -an equal/time to reach it by cara, On each side of this @ low range of hills, covered with forest trees arises, and at the bottom a stream flows glis- te in the sun, and gradually widening in ita. downward gourse to where it 1a lost among the. ‘brick walls, crowned with lofty chimneys, of a large manufactory. For a distance of two miles aglon; this bottom there are handsome villas on the Places, and the straggling cottages, fenant and shops in the low and dusty ones, that all go make up the village and landing of Cove. i At the lower end of the one stngie street of i village, Which away above loses itself in a try road, ond’ steps qut upon a rude pfer or dock, Island, facing the Sound, about two hours and @ | and sees to the right a swell of pebbly beach, with: ; ® group of great black boulders almost at his-fee' left where they lie by some glacier that stray | there from the Northland in prehistoric time. shoal water and @ roughly-modelied catboat the left a flotilla of small boats swing lazily in “4 drawn up on the beach. In front the inlet is tw miles broad, and again to the right, but beyond,! the Sound, stretches away to the dark shores of Connecticut, and ts flecked with white sails, lk wild fowl, and fretted by smoky: steamboats, as Woman's face is fretted by a passing cloud, HOW HISTORY 18 MANUFACTURED HERE, Just before the pier is reached there stands o1 the left a hotel, with long veranda facing the water,! and from the open windows of which at nigh‘ comes the sound of light music, while the forms dancers are seen fitting to and fro, To the right Great iron gate, with a porter’s lodge, fills a1 angle of q stone wall that runs away down th beach, and surmounted by an iron railing up uncut hillside and along the street for a quarter amile above. It was from this lodge on Sundi evening last that \ A STRAY CELESTIAL BEING emerged and was asked to “drink a drink,’ the re. tusal of which nearly cost his life and afforded the rapacious collectors of Long Island news the frame« work of,'a horrible and atrocious murder,’ - In the centre of the extensive grounds upon which the lodge gate opens, and occupying a com: manding pesition, with a magnificent view of tha’ Sound, isa charming bit ofarchitecture, the country home of Mr. 8. L. M. Barlow. Mr, Barlow has two) Chinese cooks, fine looking, intelligent fellows, wh have escaped the indignity which their sic men usually suffer in this country of innovation having their hair shorn. They, in fact, present Lig OAPILLARY ATTRACTION of 4 undiminished and luxuriantly braided piacit “pig tall,” falling from features of golden bronzed The lesse¥ $f these. wanderers from the Flowel Land jg & boy of eighteen, who, from hi leasant ae retiring manner, A ad reputed be @ great favorite with ti townsfoll of Glen Cove, On the event of Sundi he ae Cis weet hepa famil aa veh and then, as the v! rs was passin, street, when he was tudely a by marankert ny. officer of a yacht lying at Whitestone, who asked him to go with him toa saloon and get a drink. Tho apo ad declined to partake of thé inebriati fluid, for the very good reason, perhaps, that it evil effects weré quite ppperens e strange! who 80 urgently invited THE CHRONICLERS GROW CONFUSED. From ti point little that is reliable can gat red, ‘Those who at first asserted clamorously at-they were witnet alt of the ou now Cl: that it was all a mbites they Ww nothin; The story then told by @ named Doty, who now quite dumb, was that the ant, after knocking the Chinamai own, kicked him several times in the most brutal manner, Then the Chinaman—wh ame 18, Of course, “John,” and also, though not of course, tiway-but was again knocked down and Kicked and] away, but was nocked down and kicked an tren firedupon. “John” corroborates this story fi his simple statement, his remembrance of the currence being perfect up to the moment of th shooting, when “the subsequent proceedings inte: sted Ho more.” One of the villagers was, om oe ee quite particular in his description of thi he saying it was 8 sin 1e-barrelled,} weech-ldading one, about five inches long, If the man’s statement was true the pistol was longer than his peemipry, for he now asserts that he knowm nothing about it. ONE IPONT AS CLEAR AS MUD. / Upon one point every one in the village is abso-/ lutely certain, and that is that Danie) Ayres, ~ young fellow who is sailing master on board the acht Spray, was the aggressor, and fired th thot, though none can give any reason for the fait! that is in them, with the exception of the ir Vi tim himself, whose mind was very forcibly im+ ressed at the time by a conicai bullet, which at & Ristance of four feet from the muzzle of the pistol, flattened itself to the thickness of brown paper om his skull. He had a vivid recollection of the persom who asked him to take a friendly glass, and swear positively to his prin It was, doubtless, instinct which led the village to join in pursult of the assailant when he escapeda, The Chinaman was found stretched upon the earth,! and the man who had fired the shot had flown. The. former was at once taken to the residence of Mr.} Barlow, and medical aid summoned. Then the vile lage constable ran to his house for a gan, poked others ran after boats; for a waterman had co} running down from a point eighty rods above 7 landing to say that he had let a skiff to the saili master of the Spray, who was being rowed away b} ® young man*named Ingraham, oO boats set oul in pursuit, and near the opposite shore they cay tured the man who ‘was escaping. was brought asnore and, to the house of Mr. Barlow, as has been described, ant there identified by the Chinaman. At noon yester. day the examination of the arrested man was have taken place, but the physician attending the Chinaman refused to allow him to be removed or disturbed in any way, lest it should prevent his. now almost certain recovery. THE SAILING MASTER OF THE SPRAY i is confined in the jail of Queens county at, or rather near, Mineola, and thither a HaRaLD repre. sentative yesterday wended his way to interview" him, A mile above the railway station a Spr e road crosses the track, and down this road som« the jail is located. n ding, two and one-half Ro ek ends, and ‘wi ars acl windows that at a little aitakos Took like dirty Mosquito nets. As one draws near, and feels the: natural solemnity a by, the cupola which adorns this edifice, he es im] 1d with the belief that it is a church; but a yet nearer approach ives birth to a more profane feeling, and he is will- ing to swear that it is an old side inn. This impression becomes almost @ certainty when the ‘all is entered, “with the nicely sanded floor,” like that of the ale house which Hans Sachs’ portrait is ainted over in the town of Ore Within. Ris rickety edifice (surrounded by a dilapidated “tight board fence’) all is neat and cleanly, and William Stringer, the jailer, stands smiling to wel- come his jaded visitor APPEARANCE OF THE PRISONER. Daniel Ayres 1s in the common room of the prisoners, and when they are all sent to their respective cells and he alone remains there the jailer and the HERALD representative enter. Ayres: not yet twenty-four years old, is evidently of Trish descent, and not a bad looking fellow by any means. He inquired anxiously after the condition of thé wounded man, and seemed to be suffering somewhat from his uneasiness on that score, ag Well as from a badly swollen hand, which he-carrie® ' [ea The following is his statement of every- ‘ning he claims to be cognizant of in relation to tho- shooting, with such brief remarks in rd to him- self a8 would be of any possible interest to an amiicted public:— WHAT AYRES KNOWS ABOUT THR Bi He said :—My name is Daniel Ayres. the yacht Spray, of which 1 am was born in the city of New York, three Pkg of age. I have foll al he Bound and comet 0 I was & little lad, snd have been engaged id sailing yachts the Inst. three years, Ihavé ne home an friends, save Buch a8 I have mad Gien Gove and Rosyin. -On Sunday the yacht ee oy testone, and it. being my day off I wen' len Cove on the Arrowsmith. Arriving theré at about twelve o'clock. noon I met several { knew and began drinking in the saloons. The last I remember I was down on hd dock tryt Some to an I never remember have seen the Chinaman {n niy life, with the ex- to his bedside for ir . rest, at the 0 sleep in the whith I was bein; rowed away bi William Ingraham. This fs all ow about the matter, ay Thad no pistol when ‘was arrested, nor did 1 over carry a pistol of any kind in all my life. prisoner will probably not Delong on. master. 5 and am twenty- red the water ception of the time I was bror identification. Taleo rememt The examination of the bg made tll next week