The New York Herald Newspaper, February 13, 1873, Page 5

_ Slicits the fact that the juror has read the HERALD | tated agaim to place this book before NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1873.—TRIPLE SHEET, the man and George F. Grantz were excused on ac- | and why did he not then move the courts of justice | $57 worth of clothing from Bernard Duffy on to have Perry punished? It was not until the 26th | ogth of January, pleaded guilty to petit larceny. T HE Cc fe) UR T $s s | “me ancl Bad been exbansted,. on calling | of Apr ea Tegker. vent. re make to A similar plea boa taken psi saa Smith, who f ward ‘Dut as he was nt at the room when | catch this perjurer, Perry, and alter some doubts | was indicted for stealing clothing valued at $30 on he shooting occeene panel for this Moruing aid | aarrane ther whole matter was, dropped id | Seige ee geauaLy, om John Caasiay. Poliok and Bod mith were Bent t lor 81 THE SCANNELL-DONOHOE KULLING. | tiiutretne nrg whi she woe! hnan vane | Retr fucts now aon Jaze" ted | sia’ “mn et v0 he Festaouary fr | The Inquest on the Body of James Greham, , . com: agin jose} nerhein, th, t con- St wes 0 Maer have caused the arrest of this abomunedle peryuret, | yingegh ay Ar atlembt af burgiery ua'ene drat de- Alias Macreary, Continued Yesterday, Perry? He (Mr. Carter) had rarely seen & fre ee roof showing that on the night of the of perjury in a court of jus- | jotn' of January he was caught in the act of bad as it was, it was not ex- | attem to effect an entrance into the dwelling case th and, coctied m _intensit and = malignit by | hi '48 Second hich :, the fuise “evidence “ot “George "W. Bowen, | haves 48 Recond street, which is occupied by the | A New York Detective Bringing Light ‘Phe Fury Faroe Re-Enacted Yesterday | THE JUMEL ESTATE CASE. Only Two Additional Jurors Obtained— | whe suit of Bowen vs, Chase—The Sum- Up of Mr. J. C, Carter for the | The meanest thing about the whole business | threatened to kill one of the witn if he got i The Panel Exhausted and a New ee ny Tras the attempt to shift tne Blame Or the Derjured | out of this “fix,” us he termed ee ee to the Darkness of Little Neck. idence 1 jnpocen the! ced him Pi One Ordered for To-Day. ment—Plaintif’s Counsel to Reply To- | went on to comment om tne evidence of the wit | °” prs aecattan ale: nesses who had stated that Mr. Chase said he was aware shat Mme, Jumel bad son, but that, a Be Peter Sweeny ged had no middie name) was | Testimony in Regard to the Money of the Mur- ‘Was illegitimate, could not eri e jury | tried upon acharge of snatching a gold watch and would nerve that the witnesses on this-point used | Cain Fas peel: TL Harrison an the a or Occ, | dered Man—A Suspected Person on the Jang! a low, P - poastbie at erent the ‘most’ truthful witnesses | ber in Third avenue. The complainant swore posi- Stand—The Two Strangers with Caps Would use the same language in testilying as to the | tively to his identity, and when Sweeny was ar. . On—'Squire Prevost’s Childlike Con- same facts. If they believed the evidence of those | rested, a few days aiterward, Harrison pointed witnesses they were entitled to give it credit. Mr, | him outasthe thief, Mr. Hummel called a number of duct—No Arrests Made—Many Day. ‘The hearing of the case of George W. Bowen vs. THE JUMEL ESTATE CASE, | Nelson Chase was resumed yesterday in the United States Circuit Court, before Judge Shipman and the special jury. x Mr. Hoar, Mr. Chatfleld, Mr. Chauncey Shaffer Close of Mr. Carter’s Summing Up for the and Mr, Sawyer appeared as cotnsel for the plain- it ost positive denial, | resectable gentlemen, who testified that the de- Defendant—Counsel for Plaintiff tim, and Mr. Charles O'Conor and Mr. J. 0. | Gha‘tnough be wore pacy in satercot in fs su, fendant was's hard-working and Honest boy. The Clews and Many Constables. Carter for the defendan’ did not the same remark apply to Anne E! ‘an- | jury rendered a verdict of not guilty out leav- to Reply To-Day. i dervoort, who was one of the witnesses to whom ine their seats, CONTINUATION AND CONCLUSION OF MR. J. ©. CARTER’S ARGUMENT ON BEHALF OF THE DE- FENDANT, BUSINESS THE OTHER Mr. Carter said he had yesterday gone through 1N 0 COURTS. the evidence of Daniel Hull, and he trustea that the exposure he had made of that evidence had Stripped it of all claim to the consideration of the BSummaries—Action for Breach of Contract— jury. He woula now refer to the pretended entry Business in the General Sessions, in the King Henry book of the birth and parentage Parts 1 and 2—Decisions, of George W. Bowen, G, W. Bowen had never pre- tended that he knew of tne existence of this book he alluded and who had entered into an arrange- | Alleged Manslaughter by « Policeman— The excitement in the village of Little Neck yes- a og Prarie a The Accused Honorably Discharged. terday at the moment when Coroner Reimer ar- Chase had received a letter, and in consequence of | Mr. Russell asked Jeave of the Court, which was | Tived was very great, and the dingy little hotel was that he went to the house of Mrs. Vandervoort. | granted, to enter a noUe prosequt in the case or { thronged with grotesque-looking human beings, But would he not have been a natural born fool to ’ have stated to Mrs. Vandervoort that he knew @. W. | Thomas Duffy, an oMicer of the municipal police, | Wo had come from all the country round to be Bowen was illegitimate and could not inherit | charged with manslaughter. The prosecuting of- | Present at the inquest on the body of James Gra- when he -knew that there was a law allowing ille- | ficer said tnat he was unable to find any evidence | am, alias Macreary. In the midst of the crowd ¢ gitimates to inherit? As to the fancied personal | whatever to sustain the charge. It seems that which filled the barroom and “parlor were about resemblance of the plaintiff to Mine. Jumel, he was | Onicer Duffy arrre: ked y to waste the time of the jury'on such | Market. jan named Anson Newkirk, wee maa | © dozen constables ot the county and a New York not gol trash me evidence scpting to take away the | in: and found dead in his cell during the | ‘etectlve, whose dignity and importance might be until ft was produced two years ago by Anne Eliza | Property of the defendant on the production of an | night. Coroner, upon investigation, was satis- | seen of all men. If too many cooks will spoil the . old hth which was, perhaps, as much like Yesterday, in Rart 1 of the General Sessions, | yanaervoort. Probably it was thought by the oid biog aati eae ee the plaintiir, Ben teas gwar Sam a en — her | broth tt seems very likely to preve too true that Recorder Hackett granted a motion of the Assist- plaintiff that the defendant would never have been ‘ant District Attorney to enter a nove prosequtupon | enabiea to lay hands on @ genuine signature of an indictment charging Thomas Duffy, a policeman, | Reyhen Ballow, Counsel, submitting the King (Laughter.) Mr. Carter then, in an elaborate and | he was informed the Grand Jury found the indict- | 00 many detectives will disturb the scent of able gee! (ie ore &t considerable length | ment upon the statement of a newspaper arti crime. The whole character of the proceeaiigs at @ Q ‘Catherine R. Williams, Henry . Nodine, Mra, Mary Mumford and Mrs, Beers, who pe aa Lega Sg he yesterday went far to confirm this sentiment in with manslaughter, in causing the death of aman | Henry Book and original signatures of Reuben had been Foduced as witnesses, for the > laintitr. the rugged breasts of-the spectators. In the ab- fe contended that the evidence of those witnesses named Newkirk, who died from excessive drinking | Bajiou to the jury, said it would be observed that in ras Whaltranranetia: saci rian asaeer a cantnee COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS—PART 2. sence of a veritable clew the object of all, except in the Jefferson Market Police Court. It seems the | tne King Henry book the letters in the entry were Grand Jury found the indictment upon a statement formed in the new style, while in the genuine sig- made by a newspaper reporter. natures of Ballou they were clearly out and ‘The suit of Joseph A. Monnheimer, the contractor | gefined in the old style. The signature in the for the Stafford pavement in Seventh avenue, King Henry book had been originally spelt Ruben, against the city, which has been in so many shapes | put it was afterwards tampered with and altered defore Courts, was yesterday settled by a verdict | into Reuben. In the word “Providence,” in the im the Supreme Court, Circuit, before Mr. Justice original writing of Reuben Ballou, he formed the Barrett. He claimed $145,971 10. From this a de- | etter P by two movements of the hand, while in Guction of $13,000 was made on account of the rails, | the entry in the King Henry book the capital P was and a verdict given for $132,971 10, made, as the jury would observe, without taking In the suit of C. R. & T. E, Townsend against the | the pen from the paper, thus stamping the entry Narragansett Fire and Marine Insurance Company, | aga base forgery? In the King Henry book the tried yesterday in the Superior Court, before Jus- | word Providence was spelt “Providance;” but, tice Monell, the jury gave a verdict for plaintiffs. | though Reuben Ballou was an awful speller, he They bad an insurance of $2,250 with this company, | invariably spelt the name of the town he lived in and two other insurances with other companies— | correctly. It would be observed that the covers in all $7,500—on their store in Jersey City. They | nad been torn off the book, and that the fly leaf Claimed that their total loss was $10,000. The | had been preserved, and though the book had been question of the extent of the loss was referred to | handed round from counsel to commissioner it yet thre@ referees, who disagreed, two, however, hold- appeared in a tolerably good state of preservation, ing against the plaintiffs, Their report was set | and that would not have been the case had it aside as irregular, and in two other suits against | been got up forty or fifty years ago. The ci recent brightness of the ink in the entry in ques- two other companies the plaintiffs recovered. In | tion could not be obscured. Everything connected this suit also they recovered, the jury giving the | with this book, inevery part of it, stamped it as a full amount of their claim, with interest, $2,712 88, bese uray: a Reel dite LR RY In the United States Circuit Court yesterday Siuie. leit was miter entry why was it kept the hearing of the case of George W. Bowen vs. | secret? Nate Mr. Sresd Apt ieg re Saline Nelson Chase was resumed before Judge Shipman | dervoort sie showed him her Bibie, but she not show him the entry in the King Henry book. The and the special jury. Mr. Carter concluded his ar- | Showing of that book would mot destroy its ai: gument on behalf of the defendant. Counsel for | cacy. But if that ook ad pecy iy exttvante plaintif will reply to-day. in October, 1866, she woul jave shown ‘0 3 not have any existence until G. W. Yesterday Henry Jennings, charged with sending pea Gah to ienan & Fields’ to com: what are called “sawdust circulars” through the | mence this suit, and then, for the first time, did G. mails, was held in $5,000 bail before Commissioner | W- Bowen hear anytl of this King Henry Shields for examination. These “sawdust circu- ee tadabils Miter FN Nig 24 cee 8 to lara’ are papers offering for sale counterfeit money furnish me Synge Eaponds, oe Pas were ave ie proce Ne for good money, and are in violation of a recent act suit succeeded, and the other half was to be of Congress, divided between Bowen and Anne Ehza Vander- Yesterday, in the case of the United States vs, yout ne, Sone Sponterriter. Cd mate that Fox, in which the defendants are charged with | entry ° Eas Henry Li thier Mon dd an original signature of Reuben Ballou. To the sending obscene books through the mails, the | pack tga ae of iniquity in this case was added ‘accused were held by Commissioner Betts to await perjury, subornation of perjury, and fabrication of the action of the Grand Jury. jocuments. Who was the author of it? He (Mr. wi Carter) was willing to acquit George W. Bowen of THE SCANNELL-DONOHOE MURDER, | was ssugnt fo impose thls fabrication ona Court of -. ‘was sou; * | justice. Rowen was & poor, weak instrument, who i was called to swear that he believed this entry to The Jury Farce—A New Phase of the Love! the Leapesphelacens Ney eee rer ee on Panel Game—A Brief but Most Ex- | tle man or woman who concoc! %% juitted the counsel onthe other side of participa- hhaustive Session—Panel of Jurors Ex- | tion in tis iraud. ‘The fraud, was in existence be. hausted and An Early Adjournment | fore the case fell into the hands of its.present Ten Jurors Obtained. Firranctiavirrrt re Pratl 0 emai lr ter fn test uation inst Edmonds The trial, or at least the effort to reach the trial, that they would lend themselves to a fabrication ef John Scannell, indicted forthe murder of Tho- | Of this kind. This book came into their hands as mas Donohoe, commenced on Monday last, was part of the original papers. He did not cast the witness for plaintiff, Charity Kent , tt had been of- one of the constabulary officers, seems to be to im- fered to prove by her that the aint, Bowen, was Before City Judge Sutherland. Provise a false one, having ever in view those twe the legitimate son of Madame Jumel, thus changing There was a heavy calendar in this Court yester- gods—money and notoriety. A swaggering servant the whole character of the case as it had been tirst | day, and @ numbet of cases were disposed: of. | or tne people from College Point, wearing a shicld presented by the plaintim. What sort of confidence Judge Sutherland presided, peop! ee ty is ‘was to be put in a case the foundation of which x8 in @ conspicuous position, on Monday approached could be shifted in that manner from moment to Pleads Guilty to Grand Larceny. the HERALD reporter with a most startling story moment? He confidently asserted that there was James Collins, indicted for grand larceny, pleaded about a pair of new boots which he had seen o: not oné on the long list of witnesses produced by | guity and was sentenced to two years and six Pp 1 the plaintiff to whom the jury could give their con- the feet of an unknown man on the street, and Saranac sule circ roumuvan 8 of th ° se that, “he gulty to peut Inroeny Rested ay, Ply taeyd which, in his opinion, connected him with rel ‘able circumstances of this case that plaintiff? prea produced in writing any record | Sentenced to two years and six months in the | the murder of Graham. “Say, just give Whatever—no letter written at any time—touching | State Prison. The recognizances in the cases of | me @ sort of a blow in the HEnatp, the ciroumstance of his birth as the son of Madame | Thomas Jourdan and Jonn Noonan were forfeited. | win you, young man? I'd like to see my name Jumel, Such a circumstance was never once Sentenced to Sing Sing. is alluded to im any letter, and if Madame there,” and the tempter smiled a@ sweet and im, any q Mary Dalton was tried for stealing $75 from Jumel wrote such a letter it would be evitience, i maudlin smile, He has not, it is certain, seen his in connectfon with some act, as a sign of her recog: | a fellow boarder ina servant's boarding house. The | name there yet, however. Yesterday a Flushing nition of @ son during her lifetime. But it was | evidence of the complainant and the officer was mle wito 1e'alao tt canoe said by the plaintit’ that Madame Jumel did not very strong, and the defendant gave @ somewhat constable, who is also the proprietor of a drinking lke to expose herself to the disgrace of saying she are having lent & man whom she | 8#loon, was active in the interests of justice, At a Br eed Love, With the cetraor, | Could not fina’a sum of money and having been | the beginning of the inquest the room was cleared dinary fondness of Madame Jumel for children who | Tepald shortly belore the robbery. She was found | of all persons except the reporters, the jury, the would haye believed that if she had had a child she gullty and sentoncea to two years with hard labor | Coroner and the oflcers, The foreman of the jury would not, at some time or other, have had that “ creature under her roof and clasped him to her A Modern Jean Valjean. then held & whispered consultation with Constable heart? A mother’s love was nota passing emo- Henry Molt, a Frenchman, was next brought up Smith and the New York delegation, whose names tion; it was a solemn institution of nature, estab- to plead guilty to an attempt to steal a sleigh robe, | S¥all be very tenderly cared for, and then, rising lished. for the wisest purposes, without which g iB! * | from his seat, said :— the human race woul erish and ani- | He said in extenuation that he had begged in vain ” * mal life become extinguished. The plain- | aliday and was starving. To this, his counsel “Lam requested to ask the reporters to retire hapa a. bear A peel ey aan Pele oe added that he thonght the man was demented, as | fora moment. A detective is here who wishes to he state at fifteen years ago his wife had had .an illegitimate son. But the plainti had | ieft him, robbing him of $190,000. ‘Molt had been in |‘! S0mething to the jury in private.” made @ point upon this trial of saying that she | the United States twenty-six years and had served | The Coroner assented to this unusual and illegal Dated ea Ay Sanya eto i dj osicie whens through tis rar. This story was, however, some- request, and out ose courtesy toward him and a a - | what suspicious in some of its features, and the e al e fore, tis statement, when advanced by plaintity, | Court sentenced him to two years and six months Sroknanleage of, #We) vaoulty of: the) new:Aedged had, pre (Mr. Carter's) (udemeng pe force pape in the State Prison, mystery, the reporters, who felt no curiosity to ever. . Carter referred to the evidence of Mr. hear the secret divulged, having possessed it A Case of Not Guilty. eed, gD se Devine and Mr. Charles Hart as proving the utter y: he 4 unreliability of the plaintiffs a eatimony, Tne |, Tie next case tried was that of a cartman named | #!ready, lelt the room very cheerfully. What the learned gentleman continued his review of the | Henry Canning, who was charged with stealing a | @¢tective told the jury is not likely to affect the case, and after stating that he had no fear what- | J 141 «unk entrusted to him for delivery. The | 1¢stinies of the world. Much stress is laid upon ever of any part he had taken in this suit for Mr. TY. tet hich ahinca th bi Chase, having never eaten idle bread as a lawyer | counsel for defendant had at one time hada per- | SUSPicions, which are the same ag those which and never organized legal raids to drive people | gona dificulty with the com: lainant, an advert{- | Were entertained by many immediately after the ey bint narrate Hy TROUEL ERAS cas sing physiolan, who declined to say whether he | tragedy, and have since been very conclusively the defendant could be deprivedoy his possessions on nee een eae ies rey a Coles Poot proven to be false. After the adjournment of the the perjured evidence that had been adduced, he | the constant verbal tilts between these two | inquest two of the officers, despite the unen- SW ephieee eo ES eeu net Cr ipauoes gentlemen. | In reply to one question, the | couraging nature of the testimony given, were their property en testimopy such as had been pee Bel hoganees ied gen eset, very anxious to arrest three persons, one of whom offered for the plaintif, the possessions of no man | Kicked you down stairs and nearly choked you.” In | had been giving evidence. Constable Roe, how- in the community were safe. The jury BF their | retort the defence asked the complainant many | ever, prudently resisted this proposition, and Verdict could not restore to Mr. Chase all he had | questions about his record, which he refused to an- | nothing so startling as that weuld have been had lost. Like Tantalus, he had been placed up to the | gwer, and his character was also illustrated by a happened at half-past five o’clock. lips in water and had not been allowed to drink it; | favorable and unfavorable witness. These matters, @ other and only really strong clew is now but they could by their verdict, which he confi- | in spite of the efforts of the Judge and District At. | being closely followed by a very intelligent officer, dently expected—by prompt and decisive action— | torney Rollins to Keep the case within {ts natural | whose theory is the most probable and convincing peel is nefarious attempt to deprive him of his mits, absorbed the Whole of the rest of the day. of any that have yet been formed, A great num ye e jury, after a brief deliberation, brought in a | ber of circumstances happening before and after Mr. Carter closed his argument shortly after verdict grnot guilty. ie the crime point in one direction, ‘and but for the four o'clock, when the Court adjourned fill this danger of rustrating the design of bringing the morning. Counsel for plaintif will sum up to-day. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY, criminals to justice, thelr narration would be au Se TTS — x interesting story. ¢ SvuPREME CouRT—Cincuit——Part by THE INQUEST, BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. Judge Barrete non 772, 2096, 514%, ena, cowed At half past two the inquest was resumed. 9984, 1010, 1062, 1176, 654, 900, 964, 2162, 2223, 508, | Coroner Relmer was assisted by Assistant District slightest reflection on Edmonds & Fields, for it 1066, 1122, 1168, 1160, Attorney Young, who conducted a great portion of continued yesterday, and ended in the obtaining Lor be seen that they had a total unwilliagnesa SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM—Hela@ by Judge | the examinations. Several very rel neath) questions ef three additional jurors only. A pretty good | to bring the case before a jury, as they believed no Decisions. Van Brunt.—Nos. 215, 220, 224, 177, 194, 243, 244, | Were suggested by Constable Wright, and led to Court or jury could ever look with the slightest re- 246, 246, 247, 208, 249, 250, 251, 25g, 253, 267, 258, | the development o1 new phases of a few of the tacts morning's work must be accepted as having been | garg on papers o! this character. If the book was By Judge Davis, 2584, 260, 260, 261, 262, 263, 264. siti already known, ; accomplished, however, considering what farce | fabricated by any one, there was overwhelming | Craig et al. vs. Wassermann ct al.—Motion de- SurReMe CouRtT—CuamBeRs—Held by Judge | mo {iret withem called was Bequire Prevost: who sald marks the swearing inof @ jury to trya capital | evidence to show that it was fabricated by Anne | nied without costs, Davis.—Nos, 64, 70, 71, 78, 74, 98, 100, 104, 128, | nut he resided in New. Hempatcads had. beea tece nc Eliza Vandervoort or by some person in collusion offence. On one hand it is Beach, or Howe, or | with her. He acquitted the counsel on he other Spencer—a worthy trio enough—one or other of | side of participation in the fraud; but there his ad- whom examines a juror, with more brains than | mission must stop. The forged character of this the three put togethar, and when one of them prea igs mira rags tds ier | 183, 134, 185, 136, 137, 189, 146, 181, 182, 183, 184, | ¢ ; hy on the night of Friday last; didn't Hopping et al. vs. Bekring.—Motion granted; | i155 19¢, 212, 213," 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 210, 280, | Were ea thing atom tec ae e arcay lasts didn’t costs to abide event, bare ), 301, ," 307, '308, 309. the boys that worked tor film stopped work about hal in the matter of the ion of T. Egan for ac- SvupsRion COURT—TRIAL TeERM—Part 1—Held by ast nine and came to him; the counting, &0.—Prayer of the petitioner must bo Judge Monell.—Nos. 2236, 1850, 1941, 1023, 151, 1063, | ham was thelr halr-brother:; eaee peumeee vege) denied, &c. 3021 1027, 1871, 1075, 1077, 1079, 1081, 1087 100m: Part nothing mores they used to be together a goed denis they Holliday vs. Williams.—Motion granted on pay- | 2—Held py Judge Van Vorst.—Nos.’ 2020,” 1596, 1040, | eee nore ey ea ae oe ear 8 Fated deal they ment of $10 costs of opposing and $30 for trial fee, | 1288, 1602, 726, 1398, 1574, 870, 2546, 1360, 1526, 1684, | the body. ke. 1540, 1454. ‘The Coroner—Are those two half-brothers inthe room? By Judge Barrett. CouRT OF COMMON PLEAS—TRIAL TerM—Part 1— | Tell them to please to step out during the hearing of this Hofman vs, Treadwell and others.—Findingsset- | Held by Judge Loew.—Nos, 1100, 200, 1256, 1617, oat, | fettmeny. the brothers were, shown to the door by account of the occurrence which forms the subject | the jury as @ nuine piece of evidence. matter of the trial, and has formed an opinion as Saonpeayne ‘eriasnee Or Dae te hee tee: lo the guilt or innocence of the prisoner, he resumes | his going to Carmansville and see: Madame Ju- is seat, sticks a pin in his ear, bites a toethpick | mel, talking to her about George W. Bowen, say- | tled. 1598, 3108, 481, 1818, 1820, 1821, 1831, 1834, 1835, 1836, | room. B ft ing that Bowen was in struggling circumstances in Baker vs. Hogel et al.—Order settled. 1837, 188%, 1840, 1842, 1846, Part 2—Held by Judge The witness then continued :—When we got there Dr. er fingers an immense solitaire diamond, the | providence and hoping that out of the abundance ——_—. J. F. Daly.—Nos. 653, 1741, 1753, 1559, 1560, 977, 1596, | Hoag and the two boys went in to sce if he was dead; his glitter of which would be enough to blind Justice— | of Madame’s means she would assist him. It was SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. 1761, 1803, 1805, 1739, 1702, 1700, 1689, 1772, 1780, 1874, | feet were near the ouler door leading to the street; his Ifthat unfortunate damsel was not already vist hard to contradict the statements of such persons —— 1717. paper y” onthe floor where he had bled; the una ready visually A apaper that lay loor where he hi $ f in, hi when they were testifying to the declaratiens of Decisions. CouRT OF COMMON PLEAS—EQuITY TERM—Held | palms of the hands, I think, were turned up; atter that (gnorant of all that was-going on in her name—and | parties who were dead. man (Perry) who had By Judge Friedmann, by Judge Larremore.—Nos. 62, 60, 11, 64. the boys and Dr. Hoag went up stairs and said they were then look at the culprit encouragingly and as if to en called ag @ wituess for the plaintifY had been Schafer vs. Flatan.—Motion granted. ‘MARINE CoURT—TRIAL TERM--Part 1—-Held by Jadge | robbed—their poser all gone; the bank books lay there say—“Well, so much good work for my fee.” Then | dtiven from perjury to perjury and falsehood to Hurman vs, Marsh.—Order granted. Joachimsen.—Nos, 1832, 1320, 1434, 1416, 1848, 1278, | and they ag Es MAE anh wee few Phel; By falsehood. Though he had sworn that he bad ne | wWiison vs. Wilson.—Order settling Issues, &c, 1304, 1096, 1170, 2078, (820, 1438, 1440, 1444, 1446. | Thiers, one of them said he was cold and wanted to put Mr. Phelps rises or may not rise to the occasion— relatives iiving it was proved beyond doubt that he Devin vs. Kessel.—Order opening default. Part 2—Held by Judge Shea.—Nos. 1659, 1407, 2079, | On ‘his coat that hung up there and [ allowed him to do it; the latter, most likely—and all the stereotyped | had brothers living and kis mother also. He swore Levy vs. Dennith.—Order for Commissicn.. 1433, 1461, 1369, 1401, 1455, 623, 1467, 1469, 1471, 1473, | they put some shirts in a trunk and, I think, some papers, eeeesone are gone over, and then suddenly comes | that prior to his visit to Madame Jumel he came to Hamburger vs. Dennith.—Order for Commission. | 1477. Part 3—Held by Judge Spaulding.—Nos. 988, | too; quite positive that they were not in the loft alone at m the “Three-Decker” a challenge for cause or | New York in 1816 by the Fall River line of steamer: Winston vs. English.—Order to examine plain- | 1712, 1096, 1731. any time; the room upstairs was all strewn about with os ap glee ‘Saar jyetd eee att wed hens while it was a Pe ee tee, leet er | tft before trial Pebrnauleds could not. tell now long we fala up there, ime the poor badgered juror is quietly ordered to | steamers was not in existence unti Jounse i 4 ee ing mand aside—instead of which, however, he gets | called attention to otter movterk con wince te WE eee BROOKLYN COURTS. on the staffer Wete Box, and’a: peney lay near tt ad Clear of the judicial ranche as quickly as pessible. | claimed Perry had committed deliberate perjury, ‘American Corrugated Iren Company vs. Henry another coin in @ crevice of the stairs; the box stood Mr. Sparks, by-and-by, himself exhausted, pro- | and said it was a remarkable fact that the evidence Evans and Others.—Order continuing and redock- SUPREME COURT—GENERAL TERM, square on the stairs; 1 saw blood ,on the second or third — ee eae beac ay ne ie artes ¢ es serge heer er one! ean beth trial eting len. a | steps ith wala wasn. wie vines anether is ordered, and out ‘of his left breas' fore this Judge and the jury, Alter evidence a ‘ Pocket he curiousif enough draws an envelepe | was shown tobe, perjured, to the horror and con- Knapp vs. Roche concer everraing demurrer, Beh a lL pp Ra ood all peep ‘the be ale g Containing another panel. The contents of the en- | sternation ef this learned Judge there was not a PP va. r . Before Judges Barnard, Gilbert and Pratt. square on the back; this was at half-past ten, I think; no Velepe are emptied en to alittle square box; this | whisper against it by the plain’ if until at the close ea mS Judge Tappen granted a writ of mandamus di- | constable was there at the time: all the rest left the the Clerk shakes and the drawing commences, and | of the trial. Counsel for plaintif said that they COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. recting the Board of Supervisors to include in the | !0use frst; I locked the door. the counsel are at it again with a better chance | would not ask the jury to attach any credit to sa atan BESS i eared eligi ea ist read a than Diogenes of old, who sought for an honest | Perry’s testimeny, that he had been imposed upon Decisions. State taxlevy the quota of Kings county to the Po Re eR er man, while those worthies only look for ome of | them by the defendant, and they asked leave to By Judge Robinson. Canal Deficiency Fund. An appeal was taken to | evening: I went out m the kitchen to see them about the their own kidney, or ratuer a man without brains. | withdraw it. He had not yet done with the atro- Harrison vs. Black.—Stay vacated; motion de- | the General Term, and yesterday, by consent of | threshing which they had beon doing about nine o'clock ; ‘They have got ten, and no doubt the other two will | cious infamy of this evidence. Bowen testified nied; $10 costs. counsel, an order of aflirmance was eatered, so | my folks wanted John to go to Little Neck after some he procured to-day and the trial proper be at once | that he knew Perry; that he played with him as a By Judge Loew. that the cage will now go to the Court of Appeals | Coffee, but he said he wouldn't go then but would go the procecded with. boy and knew him{n Providence, though it was | Frank vs. Frank.-—-Vounsel have not complied | for final adjudication. war Pate litte, tenenelit’ Romie, Mont ook te Memes THE PROCEEDINGS YESTERDAY—ONLY TWO ADDI- | sworn an@ now admitted that Perry was not born | with rule 17 of this Court. Sneider’s; Mr. Graham never said anything to me about TIONAL JURORS OBTAINED, in Providence at all and was never there as a bey. — CITY COURT. having any relations in this country ; I did his business for ‘The effort to precure a jury in the case ef John | ‘The excuse for Bowen was now made that he was ARINE COURT—PART 1. — him; never sent away olny, jor him and never knew of Scannell was resumed yesterday by the Court of | mistaken, and that he spoke from infermation. ——_ Bertha Steinfeld’s Success. aye being arts i tel Fs wan net tae Tuan tnto the court oom at the crowa | Piet ar'43 ekeninera ana Re bwe teOtin He RENTS aie bin by weit See aLdu erie mcpaataccinge Rowmey Wag, thant that for the three previous days kept the court | own cause. Bowen swore on the last trial that he Before Judge Joachimsen. Berths Steinteld’s suit to recover $15,000 from | only during the day ; nights they are around the kitehen; officials ee and [he Cs soe to eo to keep | had net seen Perry for twenty years before he Doliner et al. va. Higgins.—On the 10th of May, | Herman Levy for an alleged breach of promise of | ghem to come te this country i they told me so since | his oy 7 3 n't Ww Ww ey went 3 the rewdy element ou Sve acigur the | came before the Cominissioner tobe examined, and ) 179, the defendant entered into an agreement in | marriage was again before the Court yesterday. POGRSA the htohen ance Whee T atited edt Cire cake Court opened—the prisoner, his wife, mother and | yet Wy se the stand on the present trial Bowen other friends being present. says he never saw Perry until the morning of the SWEARING IN OF JURORS. day of his examination. The sole question as to Several jurors called being bigueed Were excused; | this man, Bowen, was, did he, upon the stand, on writing with Brink & Co. by which he agreed to | The particulars of this case have heretofore been | wasno one there; the servant girls, I think, saw them fe deliver to them on the 2th of July following 200 | Stated in these columns. It may be remembered | to bed; John went first, Thomas iast; I heard them go by tt that th the door. barrels of spirits of turpentine at forty-nine cents | Sr previous unchasts chasacter, ald he produced'a, | ravers were shown to’ the witness, who continued :~ p= Ay Newers aa eethas N- tl oa Sayan ey ay te eeuinve tae pat he meant the | or gallon, and which also stipulated that cach | witness who swore that he had been on. terms of Fae ried Sie ee UNE thane, 1 the Cob OF the stairs; they Thomas H. King had some scruples against | Rowen didnot nd. Perry, but ‘MF. Gideon J; | party should make a deposit with the Union Trust Teles Tas GEORG OUtinec eainniae Te. The eae | Dee a oerney Somme: Slew onine, Jom to take these tal punishment, He does not belong to any | Tucker found kim. Tucker pretends to say that | Company as security. This deposit Higgins made, | Deine tn, ex-Juda defence and Mr. Frank Lawrence | » the Squire—t theught I was the proper man, knowin feligious denomination, out accompanies his wife | Perry was palmed off on,him by some person to church, Ohallenged peremptorily by the | acting im the interest of the defendant. He did not defence. o| 8ay that the defendant did it, but he insinuated John H, Scanfleld and Henry Reed were excused.’| that he did. Would the defenaant run the risk of but Brink & Co. jailed so te do. Before the date for | for the plaintif. The jury rendered a verdict in | Srpham ond being © Justice of the peace and interested the delivery Brink & Co. had assigned the contract | favor of plaintiff, and assessed the damages at fe hment of th hi ilty of th on thelr part to the plaintifts, Doliner &Co, audtwo | $7,815 It is understood ‘that an S9en WI. De | Canis eee ieee days before the date fixed for delivery one of this | taken by the defendant. A letter wasshown the witness, who said that it was ped ee was peremptorily challenged by ee hie he a Y ba be se inter yay called on defendant stated the fact wasioure at tidak brought down stairs by Tom and given to him; Tom said GEORGE 'H—RIGHTH JUROR. exposed? Who made the ex full of assignment’ em, when, according to the testi- 4 Tl iire—I have k: G for years, but cH, Smith, watchmaker, 179 Hast Thirty: | cemplete of Joseph Im the city, of | Mony of this witness, defendant was satisiled, but — dcgte ise aa narecenatnite tedenion coe Georg: Perry, im eighth street, was accepted and sworn in as the { Providence? The defendant did, and yet it was eighth juror. said that the defendant impesed Perry upon the HENRY KRIEWOLF—NINTH JUROR. laintif. Perry refused to give any acceunt of the Henry Kriewoll, printer, 321 West Twenty-fourth rst twemty years of his life, and after that the #treet, Was accepted and sworn as the moth juror. plaintiff put credence in him, after it had been d that the assignment be reduced to writ- | Cry CouRT.—Nos. 1 63, 87, 00, 91, 105, 150, | "The iettei here read by Assistant District Attorn ta rena ihe complaint, as to the eecurity” not | 163, 182, 259, 198, 240 to 287 tnelusive. ” r. ” | young. it contained pothing of starting interest; and being deposited. Defeudant’s version of ti in- —_—-- was Svea bount Mat of ore eae Rae, terview, however, is that he complained of this COUR’ APPEA| - if ri ” neglect and demanded that tt should be attended TOF APTEALS CALENDAR, Wm oii win Nansen tok aod Fhosabe Haaronnett aie 4, John and Thomas Macreary,” and JAMES N. LINNARD—TENTH JUROR. sworn that he came to New York by the Fall River | t0 at once, but at the same time permission was . ALBANY, N. Y., Feb, 12, 1873. is signed “Mugh Macreary, Ginnis, Donmore Post, county James N. Linnard, merchant, i ‘South street, | line of steamers in 1816, though it was well known | given him (Higgins) to withdraw his deposit, the CouRT OF APPEALS DAY CALENDAR FOR FEB. | Down, Treland,” pon’ Was sworn as the tenth juror. there were no Full Kiver steamers ugtil 1840, | Market having advanced ten cents @ gallon. | 13.—Nos, 6534, 337, 338, 382, 488, 489, 514, 515, A SU pm pee AB hed che af I Timothy Shea admitted that he belonged to a | Tucker states that the first knowledge he had ef | The Court charged the jury that the deposit was ot aa nee A. we mn hat he had heard that the first time Graham moved hot @ condition precedent upon which the perform. SUDDEN DEATH. o Lattie Neck he went by the name of Macreary):. | did gunce of the contract depended; that tke parties —— ‘ish to Ltt in the bank necounts an Cid showing Where he hada be 2 te change their contract, and if they | Undue Haste in Making a Post-Mortem | drew $5 from the ba his naturalization papers are changed it and made a new contract then the ver- E: inati among the document tained letters of admin- dict must be in favor of defendant, this sult being pe aDaaR HSNO istration from the Surré at the request of the boys, ‘a d breught on the original contract; but if the ol About a quarter before eleven o'clock yesterday | | District attorney Yor ly looking at the 6, ume of law, and the Coroner was fumbling his papers, laintits for the amour of diderence in the mar- | Of Ae, who lived at 11 West Twenty-seventh strect, | this, shall never have anything to do with them. Eet brice between May 10 and July 24, 1872, $869 40, | was taken sick at the corner of Broadway and Bar- Examination resumed—I don’t know that I noticed their actions when they went into the house on that day ; Clay street, and immediately removed to the | when'up stairs they seemed very much grieved ;, when COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS—PART 1. Centre Street Hospital, where he sunk till twelve | they were told of the occurrence by the mau they turned Two Sons Charged With Stealing a | o'clock, when death ensued, Subsequently Coro- | “A%dtter tron ry fan Nostrand to Gratin, his clten ‘as read, stating that he had at his request examine ae Sees mtity of Jewelry From Their | cr Kessler was notitle Raveta bes Loot woe ans | the aggerton property and had found it encumbered. ‘ather. 7 is i. the Coroner, visited the hospital, remarking to one Before Recorder Hackett. of the surgeons in attendance that he had Some to Be a A ge Ng Og Ay gh eed The first case called by Assistant District Attor- | make a post-mortem examination on the body. As 7 th, He said:—I have been five ney Russell yesterday was an indictment for grand | !t 18 unusual—if not inhuman—to make ase i tt 8 I nh larceny against two youths named Epolite and deaths t the surgeon mn her rekatd to Dr. Leo, democratic organization last Summer. He thought | Perry was from William Jones, the half-brotner he could give a fair verdict, He is not acquainted | of itr. Chase's former wile. But it was admitted with former city oficiais except by reputation. | that Mr. Jones was hostile to Mr. Chase; and it was Perempterily challenged by the District Attorney. known in the case that the defendant had offered MR. BEACH CAPTious, to prove that Gideon J. Tacker had made a corrupt When Mr, Shea was chalienged it was on a sug- | offer to Mrs. Tramckell; but the Plaintti? objected, tion of the Clerk to the District Attorney, and | and the defendant was not allowed to give that ir. Beach objected to the District rpaelia per- | testimony. The Joneses were satisfied with the mitting himself to be dictated to by any oficer of | arrangement they had made with Mr. Chase under the Court. the sevtiement of -tne will but Mr. William Jones Mr. Justice Brady said, of course, there could be | exhibited the greatest hostility to Mr. Chase, no dictation; but as all these proceedings were a | though he never had absolute evidence that he was farce if a fair jury were not obtained, he thought it plotting against Mr. Ubase and going into the Qot only proper, but the duty of any cne who knew | house of his enemy until the fact was brought out anything unitting a person proposed asa juror, to | in evidence by Mr. Tucker. Mr. Jones wrote a letter communicate it at once to the defence, both of | under date of August 12, 1967, stirring up Bowen to whom he considered oficers of the Court to the | go on with this litigation, and in another letter he extent of being bound to aid preventing auy | rebukes Bowen for abandoning bis suit. Tucker improper adinission to the jury box. says he kept the matter secret in consequence of a Mr. Phelps said he need hardly say that he was ee to Jones ‘that it should be kept secret. Not likely to permit his course to be dictated to | But he adds that he had broken through the secret him. because his character was attacked. It was onl, 5S s 52 yy night, at half-past sx r | left about that time; did not buy anything; no one was Mts | With me while Lwas there; that night I gave him $5 to , air of boots for which I owed him; I know I have been down to the 1 pany with Graham and Hogmepia Saringe Lrg said, waahis was about six mouth aro: fh ‘posit mone, B: ry Juror—Aiter I leit Jar that night I wen¢ to Pool’s store and bought halt a a] f did go back to ‘ rife oe shen ‘WHO XNTERED ana: J, orth was sworn : int Teng oat onthe pack hogs nits Mls to 5 Baw ww in James Graham's house; did not khow the ‘men, have no suspicion who they were couldn't say what was ir ; Boticed nothing peculiar about them; it was ere ete as Ria 0 one Was near me i Mr. . tk, had gone over to t dog; he didn’t see he soe alter i they went In the front door; there was a light in when we went by, about tea minutes after- could see in the upstairs windew ; the ones down re closed; the door was shut; didn’t notice any key in it; heard of the murder in the morning; I went hoine that night at leaving the store; saw uo strangers “Bye dure a be up-stairs; it y & Juror—The light didn’t seem to be uy 3 seemed to be on the stairs if MORE ABOUT TWO UNKNOWN MEN. Constable George Roe was next examined: was at the hotel until about nine o'clock Friday night; walked up the road toward the south with Mr. Bennem and met two men; as we passed them they parted. one going on one side and the other on the other; I spoke to them and. they didn’t answer me; i think they both had eaps on, but f-am not certain; 1 thought that they wanted to avoid us; they wem away out on the side of the road; I an Idea at that me who ‘they | were, but would no’ © to express it; ave "a cpuse form ‘such ‘an idea; I thought that T bad met them eral times tely ; the hi ha in opened when | got here and Squire Prevost and Dr. Hoag and some “others were DID HE DRAW MONEY PROM THE BANK? Mr. Van Nostrand was sworn :—Am a la) ing; was employ: by Graham to search for a tide tor and to hold money ; he gave ine $500; don't know where he got it; he gave it to me about & orten days before this happened; the money was to loan on bond and mortgage, on property of Mr. rton; found that the title was not clear su fot the $800 from the bank because the bills were ail: of ¢ amount ot $00; itis still in Ty howession; the Kasar duy morning after Graham's death the wite of the man to whom he was to loan the mone; Yee 2 I was'away ; I saw her afterwards and toid her 1 did not think that thoy ‘would have the money any! as That found the title was not clear and had writwn a letter to Graham asking to conter with him again; Mra Bagger- me afterwards that he said he drew it ot she knew that { had it in my ossession ; told her that I had the money and that. e title was clear L ‘was to let them have it. ‘THE UNKNOWN MEN AGAIN, Patrick Baggerton wa; called, but was not in the room. John Bennam was sworn—I have lived in Little Neck. about eighteen months; left hotel about nine o'clock Friday night; went up the road toward the south with Constable Koe; met two men about a hundred feet trom shop (opposite the hotel); I think they parted, and we went between them; should say they were about my own size (five tect eight), with overcoats on; othing ii, of y their appearance struck me as singular; I first hea the murder between eight and nine o'clock on Saturda: morning; Albert Wright tirst told me; after going in the shop I came out and locked it and gave the key to Huto, ‘who works in my shop, while I started for the Coroner. The inquest was here adjourned until two o'clock to-day, when some startling testimony is expected to be elicited from persons yet to be examined, FOSTER’S LAST HOPE. A Petition for the Commutation of His Sentence To Be Presented on the 21st Inst. There was a rumor yesterday that a petition wil be presented to the Governor asking him to com- mute Foster’s sentence to imprisonment for life, A HERALD reporter called on Judge Porter, Foster's counsel, who received him with much courtesy, but said that his sense of professional propriety for- bade him to say anything. The reporter then went tothe Tombs and saw Foster. He stood behind the thick iron bars that shut him out from the world, A young woman, who was neatly dressed in deep black, stood in front of the cell. They con- versed in whispers. Her voice was low; she spoke in tones that were drowned in tears, It was his wife. She is pretty, and has a modest, genteel ap- pearance, “May I speak to Mr. Foster for a moment ?” the reporter asked. “This is Mr. Foster,” she answered, very politely. The reporter scanned the condemned man’s features, Whata change! His cheeks were haggard, his eyes were sunken, and had so sad an expres- sion that it was paintul to look into them; his hair seemed to have turned gray in atew days. What @ strange unearthly light in his eyes! Was he thinking of death as he spoke ? The reporter asked the condemned man to tell him what he knew about the petition. “I know nothing about it,” he said, sadly, and in a voice that seemed to come trom the grave, “i know nothing aboutit.” And then he added, casting a long look at the walls of his cell, “I have no hope,’” - Mrs. Foster said she knew nothing about the petition, and the reporter leit them. ‘They were again alone. God only heard what the wife said to her husband who was to die on the gallows, ‘The reporter ascertained that the prison keepers, all with the exception of two, nad signed a@ testi- monial of Foster's good conduct while in prison. This testimonial has been sent to Albany. It was signed by Lawrence Phillips, Thomas Butler, Joseph Doxey, Henry Knaubel, Thomas Goiden, Mr. ‘Gilroy, Mathew Daly, Jonn Orr and David Dwyer. ards the other petition it was as- certained @ good many merchants, lawyers and clergymen intend to sign it, It will probably be ‘presented to the Governor on the 20th or 2ist inst. A very well-known lawyer said to the re- porter, “I know @ great many of the leading men of the city who think that Foster never intended to kill Putnam, and he is theretore to be treated dif- ferently from one who lies in wait to commit mur- der.’ The petition will probably not be drawn before next week. THE BLEECKER STREET TRAGEDY. Investigation Before Coroner Keenan Concluded. Coroner Keenan yesterday afternoon held ine quests, at the Fourteenth precinct station house, in the case of William Schaeffer and his wife Bar- bara, the victims of the tragedy which occurred in the disreputable house 10 Bleecker street, on the evening of the 4th inst., full particulars of which have heretofore appeared in the HERALD, Sub- joined will be found a copy of the testimony of Frederick Goss, a relative of Schaeffer :— Frederick Goss, of 225 East Fifty-seventh street, deposed that Schaeffer was brutal to his wife; he ‘was married nineteen years, but had been sepa- rated four or five months; there was a man, named Stepnen Hass, who used to visit Mrs, Schaeffer a reat deal; Schaffer discovered that his wile and lass «were «too §=intimate, and that was the reason he _ left her; she lived with Mrs. Bender, corner of Eldridge and Grand stree } Schatter used to call on her occa- sionally there, and he boarded with the witness; they bad four children; he used to brood over his troubles @ great deal, but never heard him threaten his life; on the 4th inst. he left the house shortly bejore three o'clock, and said he was going to see Mrs. Schatfer about their oldest bon, eet who was in the House of the Good Shepherd; heard of the death of Mra. Schaeffer Wednesday merning and saw Schaeffer at the hospitai the same day; he must have bought the razor that he cut his throat with, as his own was left at home, Kachael Gebert, of 90 Eldridge street, where Mrs. Schaffer boarded and Mary Dittendorter, keeper of the house No. 10 Bleecker street, where the bleody tragedy occurred, were sworn and ex- amined but their testimony contained no import- ant facts not hitherto published in the HERALD. Dr. Beach testified that both parties died from hemorrhage. ‘The case was then submitted to the jury, who found that Mrs. Schaeffer died from an incised wound of the throat, inficted by her husband, at 10 Bleecker street, on the 4th day of February, 1873, In the case of Schaeiter, the jury found that he died by hisown hand, He was a German, forty- two years of age, and his wife was also a German, aged thirty-eight years, THE MURDER OF OFFICER GEIB, ALbany, N. Y., Feb, 12, 1873, A jury in the case of William Wilcox, charged with the murder of Jacob Geib, a policeman, last Summer, was obtained to-day. The prisoner, with Hugh McGraw, became engaged in a quarrel with the deceased at the entrance to a lager beer gar- den, when, as is alleged, McGraw shot Geib, McGraw and Wiicox escaped, and only the latter Was subsequently arrested, A MURDER NEVADA, The Body Brought te This City. The remains of Thomas Ryan, twenty-seven years of age, who was shot through the head by James Levy during a quarrel in Pioch City, Nev., about the Ist of January last, arrived in this city yesterday, and being unaccompanied by a cer- Uflcate of death the matter was referred to Coroner Herrman for investigation. Mr. Ryan lived in frp) po Liars ae ave been taken thither for intermen vy, the alleged murderer, is under arrest in Nevada, awaiting his tral Ryan, who was @ single man, went to Nevada about two years ago in search of a fortune anlohg the mines, ——_______ SUICIDE OF A LUNATIO, The case reported from the Lunatic Asylam two or three days ago proves to have been one of sul- cide. Sarah Rooney, an Irish woman, twenty-three Years of age, had been an inmate of the asylum de; MR, BEACH THEN COLLAPSED. attacked because he Ind found and produced | Henry Froideraux, charging them with stealing | Wo soon.” Soon afterwards Coroner Keasier made | B&Y,for & pair of boots for which F owed him; I know GottlietF. Klotz was challenged peremptorily | Joseph Perry, and Tucker was in correspondence | watches and jewelry from their father, Charics | 8 §ppearance and ordered the body prepared for | ready told; I had been in the habit of stopping with the defence. with Perry for six weeks after he was admitted to Froideraux, on the 20th of January, the aggregate opening, and, a8 the surgeens positively aver, in | Graham; he gave me seventy-five cents RL H bask, Gobert Pratt was excused for sickness... | have committed this perjury. On the 13th of Feb- | value of which was $000. A portion ‘Of the stgien | les8 than an hour and s half after Mr. Frishee's Peete ou oro CitGY oF money, about Ritts emer 1. lett Oliver W. Buckingham, Benjamin Lichtenstéin, | ruary Mr. Tucker Was aware that Perry was a ay y' of money about him, after I left GE Wen dods Radek hoa as hos ’s; when card of rton’s, on the hill, and Pat, e that he was killed; I'was dig- a new blacksmith shop on Frid lown after hearing of ‘murder and ered. It was death his scalp was removed, preparatory to e: Broke trom thelr. father on & prerioun coomten.” ney ainining the brain to learn the cause of death. Thi conseqnence of their — 4 plea ofan attempt at undue haste in opening the body of the deceased fixmouths. bch tapioen ene meme Coroners and medical men generally, but the whole him I went Ashes L. Philips, ‘is Fran, Samuei J. Pote, Au- | perjnred rascal, and did he on that occasion gust Fenn, Edward F. Browning, Samuel Josephs & to any magistrate to have the fellow punished ? and Wiliam R. Jenkins were ali digmissed on prin- jo, but on the 16th of April, six weeks after challenge, the trial had closed, he went tnrough the pretended edward M. Knox, hatter, hat known both par- | form of getting up & prosecution against him, 80 tles slightly, and this might be used as a ki . ibility of th ‘iting on. & beneh donee the p ecto SHALIAR gOS ‘POFEIPHOTLY OY | ae ee Rare LES, Teen eaeee ee stet Lareeny of Clothing. Coroner Leo, but with Coroner K Garter bienself who orgs Weight told Pat the Olackamitne eine el K, Thompson, Hyman greek Liberman Lgb-.|_the.last tial Zucker foywd Perry Jn Ryovidence; |” Revert Pollok, .who Wag charmed with stepling | WAL UTeRgMy ABS AURErIMteRded the exAMIBASORs ... lod tye a9 J Waai fox Di. Hong; several weeks, during which time she had made re- ated attempts to terminate her existence, early a week ago Sarah, watching her opporta- ret leaped from a third story window of the | and injured herself in sucha manner that death . at 640 it Sixteen atree satisfied about the manner in which his sister met her death, and accordingly on Monday next Core ner Herrman, Wil xive the ates A ROTOURL Ils, MAME AUER.