The New York Herald Newspaper, February 21, 1873, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET. & entitled to on! of Mr. Chase and his Elections wished to make @ report TOE CREAT JUMEL CASK, | eaters att Sener | LIGHT ON LOUISIANA. | 2Erarecarcae=--~ = | WILSON'S WHITEWASH. the estate of fata” ban ey Bn Boys Re could have fan admisnon of @ fact which mighb i ee cette ae dea i on | Sch cance ne, ease te SULLIED ERMINE. Close of the Protracted | % as in ng pguce af parsons | (,anpeceiy ie ro 0 eu Report of Credit Mobilier i Id. be isone t itt ° . eriiaenita ses Mere oatiempl i rehen fe i! hh oyouitt! Senator Morton’s Mi AL that it must al P i * E ulglsgiimete: | Drethn our reece c Ut. go. he defendant ost nority Report. rn Par getied od Canenereos-2 Litigation. The timate is sti tn Exch: ‘Letters of the Judge to Mr. Lock- Beiter Marae Mr Meet | nn ahs mee fac ood The Daning Evidence Teo Flin Bi metnernerind ame, bari ot SpOCct Dek enue | ftygtaenathne. Clee cok wit hee “hee hone , w hamett, of the Ways and Moane, | THE BRIBED STATESMEN COVERED OVER Exhaustive and Conclusive Charge of } isn ‘ hi baye already Fh his blood to ‘ts aught roly, adevards Mrs: NaniaJenee.andinat | Oux Political System Pased en Lo. | Bassett, of the Ways and Moans é " chal yy 1 statute is thus limited, that chance n. ‘very important, {or now, io | %lufer from all the cireumstances thi tay, her young. eal M fat ernment. a seer ye each rig | ator grt eae gg Wasnineron, Fed.2, 18% | A Mingri Objection fn Peres yas child Gn the abe | N°GY ‘where the vateptather: umd: the’ mother oF zi A Minority Report and Objection from ment) Haas oe Maat mand testament) fakes her entire cxia'e, iris died between September and. ber, ‘The Committee of Ways and Means resumed tne degree. 1197; that rs are soon atter found here ip consideration of the New York Stock Exchange VERDICT FOR THE DEFENDANT. etmek, no gemments om the paiey af his aw ore | Neve Noon at they lived here during the reat of ther | KAT LOG(’S GOVERNMENT A FACT | sunsect to-day. Swann, of Maryland. justice, is beneficent in ite tendencies, and ‘caleulated to Paine 2nd Sven ei hip ei oe: pee aia Prauce x ipey,cxamined Mr, Bassett, Clerk of the Committee, a8 The sult of George W. Bowen vs. Nelsen Chase, | Biciver fiarenmarals cr lessen the evils of bad morals. oF | tf his death | fr nb Madame fuse) Be ae he ever male aay prep 1882 5 nied that be ever made any proposition to Colgate to v7 7 fp far fi which was an action of ejectment to recover & | trary. are questions with which we have noting to do in abandoned woman likely to be induaerent'| Interference of the Federal Government | 19°sA'tet,the nvercets ofthe exchange fore stipulated WHAT OF THE WHITED SEPULCHRES? gto! Pitan i disgrace, or abandon her own offspring, amount of money, nor did he ever make any proposition large tract of land situate at Fort Washington and 1 will call your attention to conceded. or ‘eldest ter of her sister, over ‘ whatever his conversation wi olgate did certain premises at the corner of Liberty street | Undisputed facta, It appear: Sine hse ei Sao Oa CEL a Precedent for Overturning Rotexcéed aminuie'and aialt,andit was & mere ordi | and Broadway in this city, valued at from four | R.1, somewhere about the qe at: Chat fn the yeat | Javished the adeetions of a mother upon her and Ber chil- Gale’ Goveenmonts. wien Gol ie wanted to nee," he following letiers wers | History of the Union Pacific Railroad and thé millions to five millions of dollars, came to @ con-'| Hrance’yar se marTied, 10 aphen Jumel, a Dative of Tough, “auring’ "the, Tater "period vot Y'her" ie, Produced before the eomaitteg img: Oredit Mobilier—A Bill to Lock the Stable . ‘ ’ commenesetarcnmeenene UEneeT Snes | To Us eity and St ihe ants comune Coe A PHD | eited, ‘she was Aled with suspicion and conceived Lacnann Loorwoon, Beg. CMVEMARDs Feb, 12, 1872, Door After the Steed Has Boen Stolen. Court before Judge Shipman and the special Jury. | on’ ‘Harlem Heights (ow ‘known, as Washington | & Violent hostility to William, yet that she still, cherished Dean 8in—T observe im the papers that the Board of Teal hag resulted in » verdict tor ar, Newon | Hight What he tea sn HE epee when ant | Muhtr, Mat aie coehued we Jonezagner nace aaa | TLE QUESTION IN THE SENATE, | ascksisate ating meamres ce helsene Gireanse Toca acess were temporal ni ance; tha: y q £ tax, K Chase, the defendant, This has been one of the | after the death of Mrrdumel she sanrriea Colonel Aaron Re ae tae egalhen td anh ae peli. eahecnecble Mouidlkeep quiet ab Washington. "they will domo god, | trom, seremiah M. Wilson this. afternoon made-a most remarkable cases ever tried in the United | Burr, formerly Vice President of the United States, but | solemn acts of recognition; that both she and and may do harm. Their action !ast Summer prevent mad eparated don. he: ti the order doing away the tax from going into pperation, in part, t Unien. Btates Courts ef this District, and the longest | wasdivorced irom hie wn 18S; that she continued ts re, ciaeddcut ner expensively {hen she was a mere | Senators Carpenter, Trumbull, Hill and | caused General Pleatonton to lose his position ana Toused | Te?ert In part, relative to. the affairs of the ever known in the State of New York. On the | Seat the Jumel mansion, with occasional temporary | proof of their intemtion to make her the heir of their Mr. Boutwell to become stubborn in his opposition ; so now | Pacific Railroad Company, the Crédit Mobilier and tt A At may cause the tax to be retained while there is almost a former trial of this action the jury disagreed, and | death, whieh tok place in July, ib: that from the ne | eve ,thatafer her death, a pellets fry te Anthony Also Disagree with tho | (MOM inarie will be recente Te Conroe umes | other matters specified In the resolution of the ir. Jume! her be Majority of the Committee. been to Washin, once this Winter, and will go again | House. of her mai af | the whole te f her life, she adopted and educate 7 ¢ fdent of success in ‘putting an end to the THE TEP story ot the the time when her faculties yielded to the decay incident ber 2 Union Pacitic Ratlroad, and shows that the act incorpo- enjoyment of a large estate, now amount- i might be that the Board wish to conduct the matter in , Henjorment of a larxe estate, now amount: | toadvancing age; that it thus preved by ar 4 Siseatnaron, Feb. 9) Vere | ee ee ee ed oe ae Penns tears noe panes I, ada com correspondence, by the whole tenor of hei consists of the lands which the plainiif! i8 | from IN down to 180, that she had those instincts | Senator Morton's minority report on Louisiana mat- mercial interesta, nor for the comvesience of the “struck” or special jury, consisting of men of the Ine to ecve - | part of whi highest respectability and character in this com- | Peeiing to recover. It is conceded that she was in pos 2 e " al LETTER. r interests— munity. It will thos be seen that the trial has | session of these lands at the date of her death, and that | Sener ne ety tne? Neu tGeL in sn rec wiry | tersetates briefly the method provided by the constitu | tm another letter taMertuckwoeidated Jane 25,1972, | RDUC, Alone: Dit in, addition. to, these the interesta= indred ; that from her mar- | tiom and laws of Louisiana for elections; the facts in which Judge Sherman says :—"The acknowledgment 01 subserved, The rmmniten so give ‘the deiendant has been In possession of them ever since. Occupied almost three months, The conclusion | " ‘There seems to be mo dis, ute but that the parents of | DF fortune with her poore a 3 ded for; r the services of the contract is what I especially desire, OBILIER arrived at will, no doubt, put an end to all future | Madame Jumel were John aud Phabe Bowen; that they | Lateneearrluce: headin ailincace for yearnineone ok | *ehding the election of November last; the contest that | gnu'tnatisnatiitnctore ATL (NOY ne Teese A ee Tes | tn conneettaeTORE OF FE Pacific Railroad, based on t were poor and obscure, people; that they had three | ing inen t fashionable streets of the ‘city; that her | Arove between the ditferent retiring boards; the series of | money be paid ina reasonable time. Please pay some | the testimony already made public. Mtigation with respect to this property, children, , John (who died Younx), Polly” and Betsy | tuaband wisn manof respectable. standing well known | suitein tho State and Federal Courts, Including Judge | attention folk as You have heretolere ae kintty, dome, | “nese oF oxle act the committee say the ine When the verdict was announced quite an inter- | {eferwards Madame Jumel); that the iather, John | here: that all this was well knowm to Lavina Jones, the and when the money is paid and credited to me’ on the | teres he Unton Pacific Rallrond Company were " ite of wen, was drowned prior to ear 1787; that between | ¢ f Freelove Ballou and Reuben Ballou; that | Dorell’s order, which is condemned as a usurpation of | books of your house advise me, tterly di: 5 mmiitee do not doubt that it Seurterarr Co ain Bana urea | Pessthates tary Suge ail | Gu HAT ape Wadi Gd | nari coe a he Spee oar ot | ete wa nae ans care ata | as aca Syn Sl ea jaughter of Mr. Chase, ery, ani }. Trancl that im June, 1 oth Clark and his wife were ex. Freclove Ballou that Madame Jumel was his mother ana, to which the case in the lower courts was clusion tha: ing in round numbers, trom the fact im 4 2. in all her ostentatious ou have been unsuccessful in bringing thi ar th ),000, embraced Mr, Charles O'Conor, the distinguished | pelledfrom Providence to prevent thelr becoming a own | Girly, a of weatth at Saretace” year_aiter year, yet | carricd, aMirming the legality of the Lynch Board and | forms in regard: to my compenation® for serehees tare, | a Cee ee Fone, WAH $50,100 O00, which was who! ily Fe. advocate for the defendant, and warmly compll- cae sinter claims that the *, Polly and | Beither he nor any of the fumlly of Ballous ever made | recognizing the Kellogg Legislature, are then discussed | Winter at Washington. If such is your conclusion please | ana first mortga and that from the hei the e mn claim upen her growing out of this alleged relatio: ddress me. I go to Washington In a week or ten days, | income bonds ‘and iand grant bonds the builders remained in Providence jatter became 2 f ‘a9.an authorative settlement of the dispute by the high- ny J 3 mented him on the victory he had achieved. the other hehe nie the hoese a? Reakes ; that by no actor her life did she ever recognize tl the result of your efforts may bear upem my | in cash value at least 9p of , intiff was her son; thateven when she w: est tribunal of the State. He reviews the proceedin; ‘tion while there upon the intere ot those THREE MILLIONS OF DOLLA! Below will be found in fall Judge Shipman’s Ballou, aaa thes fol died in North Providence in 1796 eee nen ae Chase’s family durmg the last fe in the organization of the Tewislavnres the in gentlemen. Let me hear from Zon apoR the subject being & percentage ‘of about Torty-vight per cent en the charge, with the verdict of the jury:— or 1797. There are several classes of evidence which he | years of her life, and attempted to make a different dis- | Peachment of Governor Warmoth, the — sessio’ at your earliest convenience. The proposed action of | entire cost ofthe road. ” gata the principal fact involved in this case. osition ef her property from that w of six Senators and cloven members of the | the government in relation to the stockholders of the | \ The committee show the different amounts received by CHARGE OF JUDGE SUIPMAN, ng mm ine sotry tn pe Ring ineary Pook, oe jt ie Berore intended, ste did not hint at the plaintiths exist: | lower House and the attempted organization of a new | Credit Mobilier, of whom your father was one, may re- | various parties and saz.:—‘If it_was impossible to build Gentixmen oy THe Jory—This novel and important | called. Thi aretcteree beng Memorandom | ence in the instrument by which that disposition was | Legislature, which he regards as irregular and without | sultinaclaim upon the estate. I, however think it will | thes coording tothe act of Congress th yh ni caso, whict hasso long occupied our attention, is now | of any kind which has been produced which purports in | made. Ot the weight ana character of this evidence and | semblance of authority and resting entirely upon the on- | Not; but be firm to say and do nothing, Twill ascertain | right to build it. They could easily ha’ presented to be submitteu to Poe eanewen ee! determination, Be- | any way to refer to or recognize the plaintiif im connec- | the inferences to be drawn from itI leave you to judge. | authorized and unofficial declarations that its members | what is claimed and what is proposed tobe done. I will | their difficulty to Congress, which has dei enerousl} fore finally committing it to your hands itis proper for | tion with Betsy Bowen. It js an enby not iss family | Ttis undoubtedly true that all this may be so, and yet | Were elected, s Advise you at the proper time. Very truly, de. with them frore the begiuning, It may be that all exisi me to call your attention to some of its leading features | Bible-nor in a public record, but on ly-leaf of a very | the plaintiff be the ‘son of Madame Jumel. But, on the con- A SECESSION FROM CONGRESS ©. tT.’ SHERMAN, Ing stockholders shared these profits, so that what wasin as disclosed by the evidence and to the claims of the par- | old book—a book not claimed to have been in the pos- trary, it is insiated that, such a fact under such circam- | of even.a majority of its members to meetin the City To Lecranp Lockwoon, Esq, form a con’ ‘was in substance a dividend. But noth- ties. Itie neither practicable mor necessary for me to | session of the plaimtiff or within ‘his knowledge until | stances would be inconsistent with the ordinary course | Hall would not constitute a new lecal Congress, The | THE TESTIMONY TO BE SENT TO THE JUDICIARY CommrTTER. | ing is better se n that a railroad co! tion has Go at length into all the details of the evidence, Your.) about ihe time the suit was commenced by Judge Kd- | of human conduct and in conflict with the whole tenor | Legislature, after organizing, had exclusive and final | | The-Committee of Ways and Means, in. secret session | noright, either neugarint creditors or a imtoorityet tie attention 4 has been upon it as it has bee veloped | monds. Itis claimed by the plaintiff, however, tohave | of her life least since her marriage with Mr. Jumel, | power to determine the returns and qualifications of ity | to-day, decided that the testimony before them as affect- Mockholders, to distribute any portton of its cepitai POUL e fe as ng trial, and the counsel on both sides | been tor ears in the possession of Lavina Ballou, | ‘7 dant insists thatin vic’ it these facts the | momopers, and if some had been returned who were not | ing Judge Sherman be sent to the Committee on the Judl- jividend: haye elaborately diacuhsed its character, peculiarities, & daughter ‘oP Rouben Ballou who tearried carly in thi uy AaThy Und tainted rat Madame Tenral mma pecttening| leenliy alana, Weie manee raoe cin he deeniod Nae ciary for their consideration and for such action. as ‘may prevent it there can Be eli fora Tustlncaelots este nd gi who and weight, and its bearing on the main fac tro-'| century one James G, Jones, and. to have ol atin the Legisiat ; h be considered i : eight, g on the Youand, it igcexeie | death into fhe cascesiok of “Aun ‘rlfs Vander. | andgave birth to the defendant in her youth and then | Yestin tho Legislature itself, and that decision Is fi jered proper in the premises, he proceeds of money borrowed either of the govern ne gress in regard to Georgia is no exc versy. This evidence is all im. = ment or on the first bonds for the purpose of sively wih ae helly Arar teed oct a orga | Poe lepislmate daughter, and by her pro- | “ihe gefendani also claims that the conduct and decta. | tlon to thiarule.”'ihere the fundamental conditions 0 t dividend. The committee do not concelye. fy to be theis But, before 1 proceed farther, it may be well to allade | ing of the first suit. ‘The plainud insists that itis | ations of the plaintiff show in effect that he is unworthy enalied ¥ ie pala. ‘A FRESH DOSE.” __ | duty to express or to form an opigion oteredit; that when approneed on te suhjectby Mr. | ana ls fully in the Union, secupying the position pre ia} P AS TO THR DRG to a questton of law which has been raised touching the nuine original entry of his birth, in the handwritin, » | cigely of Btates, HH f — Matolot the titie to the larve aud valuable cotte imcow'| ef Reuben Salton, as moos hones be plate ere es Devine and Mr, Mari bo denied. tp the latter vA e Tatiana was cohstinnto a Nee rotined Hite ceearCtotanss Dae tenet ea aie, ems wie f troversy. This question arises out of the documents re- | born; that it was made at or near the time of bis birth; 3 “ Y iting to ‘the title! ‘which have been put in evidence, and | that, though Reaben Ballou died in 190% when thé | iat he had ever heard of such a thing till after by the people; a code of laws, enacted by her Legislature | Commencement Exereises of the Medical | of the discretion of Congr fn dea ing, with their fran: "4 i : m time to’ time; areal poriaing exclusively to thelr legal eect, Yt la ahercfore, | plaintid waa about pine years old. he had sen him ever iol high that Madpme Masel was ths mother was | which is recognized and administered by her Goaregand | Students of the University at Associa | Chise. Congres cannot ac refore, m persons combined as an excuse for a deliberate violation Durely a question of law, tobe by'the Court} | write; that though he cgnid not write or read writing | Inistaken. ‘at Saratoga, and that if he had | @ Supreme Court In full operation, District and subordi- | tion Hall ing=—T of its laws, if it ¢: them be And, though one of very great interest and importance, | Mmseif before the death of allou, he afterwards became fuppheed ‘the’ was his aoctlien he veqnidihawe medat] pate Count diasbarging (hate Aptian withans obetsucioe ERS LENS CRORE THe: Weve | ek hte Nh Nae eo T shall dispose of it, 4g this trial is concerned, by a | familiar with his handwriting by seeing specimens of his imself Known to her; that the plaintif has been every part ofthe State. She has her full complement Doctors, ut do not, the committee say, like to clese our Ee, words, Before doing fe,how ver, I will explain | Ace eqn apd gigs ie p Sates by MY dray arish and local officers, who are performing their The commencement exercises of the Medica) | Narrative of this case and pronounce judgment upon i What the question is. the iets ¥ coul fr le gays hé believes it to © | that his want of confidence in the claim set up duties without resistance or interruption. She has a these illegal transactions without observing. tatters rat é proper! sinbrseed fi this suit (being allreal | handwriting of Reuben Ballou, His counsel call your | shown by his agreement to give Edmonds and Field | Legislature, which was organized under the fermsof law, | Department of the University of the City of New | are many persons connected with the Credit Mobilier who estate) was original eee by prophen Jumel and | attention to the paleness of the ink, to the difficulty of | half of this great estate in the event they secured | the members of which were declared elected by a tribu: York took place last event tA iation Hall, | held their stock openly and without concealment from conveyed to him. If cannot be doubted, upon the facts | persons of that day obtaining ink of good quality, tothe | jt,and Aun Eliza Vanderyoort halt of the remainder; | nal which has been pronounced by the Supreme Court Ly asi ing at Association Hall, | the beginning, and who seem to have had no share in proof, that it was paid for by him, with his own {ifergat frpegrance of the same handwriting at differ- | gid that he under‘ook on the former trial to support the | the lawful one for that purpose, and this Legislature haa | Twerfty-third street and Fourth avenue, The hall | in. iw management. and no ‘knowledge of. the money, dnd that he became the owner, both in law |. ent times, the unsatisfactory character of evi- | testimony of Joseph Perry, a rjured witness, whose | essaahaihige' <> 7 crowded to its utmost ‘ Wrongful use of its stock or the funds 5 and eauty, dence by comparison of hands. Geporition was read in hisvehalk, To these claims of ibe RECOGNIZED BY THR SUPREME COURT was le 9 utmost capacity with the | some of these person: re of eminent character, holding Second—Prior to the 13th of May, 1623, Mr. Jumel | gave ‘On the contrary, and de nt insists that this entry, 48 | defendant and those of the plaintiff in reply thereto you | as being the lawful Legislature. She has an acting Gov- | friends of the graduates, high public positions, ahd it is difficult to believe that pis wife, Eliza B, Jumel. 9 power of atteruey authorizing | » forgery, made snce the death of Madame Jumef by | Wilgive your attention, Ia welslung the tesumony of | ernor, who hasbeen declared, elected uy the Legielavure they had any consclousness that they were doing wrong her to transfer the entire property, cxcept the home- | some ene interested in supporting the plaintiff's claim to | Hart and Devine you will consider their interests as at- | and installed in office under the forms of law. Itcannot On the stage were Chancellor Crosby, President; | or saw the state of proceedings in the light in which the stead, which had before beem conveyed to trustees for | her property—that this is obvious on inspecting the entry | torne: ‘8, a8 well aa the interest of the plainUf in weigh- | be said, therefore, that Louisiana has not a State govern- | John W, Draper, Vice President; John T. Johnston, | Commtttec now state it. her benefit, to whom she might see fit; and under thig | itself aparttrom any other evidence—but that it there | ing his testimony. - ment and that that government is not in all outward . ’ ’ ‘d " Alter further remarks the committee say the division wer of attorney she conveyed it to Jumel | is any doubt oninspection that doubt is removed by com- ou have hes | the statements of the plaintiff in re- | aspects leyal and normal. The late insurrectionary | Rev. Dr. Hutton, Professors Post, Draper, Budd, | of the substance of the corporation has so weakened it as wes. The homestead was also conveyed by direction | paring it with what he claims to have been the genuine | jation to them and those of Mr. ‘Tucker in reference to | States at the end of the war were without goverments | Darling, Loomis, H. Draper and ‘Thomson. to make its control by capitalists and powerful railroad of Madame Jumel to Mary prior to May 13, 1s28 The lat- eee of Reuben Ballou. The defendant further | the witness Perry. You will consider the character of | of any kind, They were without governors, legislatures, ‘The exercises consisted of a valedictory address | Corporations, in the manner above described, easy. It is ter, therefore, on the day last named was the owner and | claims thatit is a circumstance for you to consider that | Perry's deposition so far as that may throw light on the | courts, State or subordinate oflicers, and the United States from Professor W. H. Thomson, in which now helpless and dependent. In making the investiga- held the legal title to the whole BegParty. Ann Eliza Vandervoort, who is claimea since the death | question as to who, was instrumental im his pro- | had the power to previde for the reconstruction of the 6 a a ch he re- | tion the committee say they have labored unde> great Third—On that day (May 13, Mary Jumel Bownes | of her mother, in 1857, to have been the custodian ot this | duction as a witness, and as to what ex- | State governments, and it was their duty to do so, The | Viewed the history of the healing art from A.D. | disadvantages. The books ‘containing the record of conveyed the entire property toone Michael Werckmeis. | book, has not been called to prove it, and that about the | {ent “and “by whom the “means. were employed | broad difference between the condition of Louistana at | 1680 to the present time, and a similar addreas by | these transactions are voluminous nd complicated. The ter, upon certain trusts, as follows:—l. That he should | time she firat maae known to others than her own family to prepare that witness for tho part he paren penn and the insurrectionary States at the endof | Dr. ©. E. Beebe, of the graduating class, after | estimates of engineers made before the letting of the h Collect the rents and profits, and pay over the same to | that she had such a document in her possession this plain- n ainuft y on ing with him | the war must be comprehended by all. : Chi 0} Univ 04 various contracts cannot be found. The presence as a Madame Jamel during her life, or ather clection suffer | tiff made a contract with her by whitch she was to have | yin havin wvicintinierost with hive the focotory at THE INTERFRRENOR OF TES UNITED STATES ine teste of boclor Spee oerike mine Witness of General Granville M. Dodge, the Chief En: her to possess and use the property or collect the rents | half he recovered in this suit. this property, ‘or whe:her, as is claimed by the plainti@, | atthat time in undertaking the work of reconstruc- | ing: gincer. under whose supervision the pringipal part af the herself, the same to be for her sole and separate use. 2, Now, gentlemen, you will remember both the evidence | the defendant brought him forward tor the purpose of | tion was a constitutional and. political necessity. The gi work was done, could not be procured, although diligent That he should convey the property to any such persom | and the remarks of counsel touching this Look and entry. | entrapping the plaintiff. On this point you will consider | constitution declares that the United States shall ‘guar- Heron, Connecticut; R. FE. Alvarado, Costa | €forts were made to thatend. Mr. John J. Cisco, who Fr persons, at such time and upon such con- | Youhave had the book before you and have comparéd | Sil thy circums'ances which chatacterived that transac. | antee to euch State a republican. form. of government, M. Arnold, Alabama, ©. eobe, New York; | Was Treasurer of the Union Pacifle Railroad Company, ditions, ‘as Madame Jumel should, by any in- | it with the other papers referred to, and it is for you to | tion—the testimony of the plaintif on the tormer trial, | and by generally. received construction this docs not 11, New York Bradley, New York; D. G. | Was unable to attend by reason of illness. Governor Jone A. Dix, who was President of the Union Pacitic Railroad Company, could not be present by reason of his executive duties as Governor ot the Btate of New F & ley strument in writing executed in the presence of an: say whether itis genuine or a forgery. If the entry is | in which it is claimed that he stated that he knew him | limit the power of Congress toa mere inquiry as to the | Brockway, Vermont; R. P. Brown, New York two eredible witnesses, order, direct, Minit and appoint. | genuine it is an important, plece of evidence in support | well when a boy and till he Was crown up, though not | form, but fy construed to mean asi it read’=-"rhe United | Hruner, Hiinolss AE. Burdick, New York: In case she ordered an absolute sale he Werckmelster, the | of the plaintiirs claim. if Ht is a forgery, Iu your judg- | intimately—to the explanation Of the plainti® on this | States shall guarantee to each State a government. re- | ties New. Yorks 8, We Chamberlain, trastee) was to pay over the purchase money to Madame | ment ii babooves yew te inquire whether the plaintif! or | trial as to how he came to make the statements he | publican in its form. Where there are two rival govern- | T. B. Chase, Nova Scotia; T. E. Cohen, York, Many of the incidents, in these transactions have Jumel or invest the same asshe should order and direct. 3. | any one interested with him in the result of your verdict | did in regard to him. You will also consider what | mentsina State Congress must first ascertain which is | A.M. Daw, Maine; Benjamin Edson, not been investigated as thoroughiy as was, desired At the decease of Madame Jume! he was to convey to her | has had any Bvilty participation in fabricating it, or | evidence has been produced to you that the de- | the legal government before it can determine the ques- | M.D. Allison, New York; joveph Sreamer, New York; | for wantof time. [tis proper to state that nothing has heirs the entire estate not otherwise disposed of or con- | knowing it to be fabricated, in producing it asevidence | fend: had any knowledge of hin or any hand in | tion whether itis republican in form, and if there be no | E. L. Farr, New Hampshire H. Flood, {New Ye been disclosed in the evidence indicating any misappro- “ it Ly, ‘ by the exercise of the power conferred upon her | in thiscause. The claims or testimony of any party or | bringing him forward, either directly or indirectly, | legal, actual geverninent, it 1s impossible that It shoula | A.C: Fox, North na; J. iibert, New York; 8. F. | priations of the money of the Goma y Py the present by this deed of trust. In short, this deed in trust to Werck- | witness who could be guilty of such a tranaaciion would | y " e volun: | be republican in form. Hut itis not every irregularity in | Granger,’ Connecticut; J. P.. Gi New York; J. Management of the Union Pacifle Railroad. The com- Belster: from Mary Jumel Bownes secured to Madame | be entitied to no credit whatever on any subject cons | biel eRe tok thetrouble for the Delite tee oteemie, | wBeate ment that will’ destroy its existence ‘ Ke: OLB. a mittee think the facts shown would furnish t ove! its existence or | Gunning, New York; Jumel a life interest in this property, and, in addition, | nected with the ease unless corroborated by unquestioned | hexs to gather information both in regard to the plain | impair fis republican or ‘legal chatacter. A "State | Hannon’ New York conferred upon her what ts known in faw as a power evidence from other sources. and Madame Jumel, and then imposed hiuself on the government consists of too many constituent parts tosay | J. A. Hill, Virgini appointment, which included the power of Girecdne-s Another piece ef evidence which direct! perp, to iff, with no knowledge thatthe absence of the Governor or the presence ef @ | KE. E. Josclyn, Massac' 3. ol GROUNDS FOR JUDGMENT OF PORFRITORE of all the tranchises of the corporation, but it pre be 1 artot the latter of his : Are paysh and unjust to forfeit, the rights of ‘the present sale and of final disposition under prescribed formal gounect the person of the plaintif with Betry eter: then you can safely lay ihe whole affair | fradulent one will destroy its existence, and the consitu: | Kelley, New Jerseys Walle Kinnabrew. Gcoreiel TW, | holders. jarge majority of whom have bought this stock This trust deed also secured the property to the heirs of | Bowen is the testimony of Daniel Hull. He testifies that | gut of the case. Butit, on the contrary, you are satisfied | tonand laws have provided the. machinery by which | Ketehérsid, Tennessee; L. Kohnle, New York: S.J. La- | im good faith In the market, for the wrong doing of their Madame Jumel at her decease, provided she made no | when he was a small boy he saw tli had when he | that he was brought forward by either party to the suit, | the intruder may be expelled and the lawful Governor, | hey, New York; E. McDougal, New York; H. ie- | predecessors. The report concludes as follows other or different disposition of it under the power of | was a few days old in the arms of Betsy Bo at the | that party knowing the character of his testimony, an ut in his place. Sheuld the Legislature be broken up by | Lean, New ‘ork; RK. B. lead, = Ne We have the case of a corporation which. e trpstee appointment embraced in the trust deed itself. This { house of Reuben Ballou; that while she was in bed Pp can fairly conclude which, you will have very little | the secession or resignation of a majority of its members, | Charles Milne, Minneso! Miller, in the management of persons who have dividgd-the was the condition of the title on and after the 13th of | from the effects of her then recent confinement, she May, 1828, until, called him to her and exhibited to him what sho called Pourth—Ow the Ist of November, 1828, Madame Jumel | her “fatboy.” You heard the statement which he ga’ exercised the rights (or at least some of them) conferred | of the scene and the conversation which he_ reli security of property and the upright adm nistration of upon her by this pow appointinent in the deed to | taking place between him and the woman. You heard | justice, ne comment can be necessary on & matter of this erckmeister, She did this by @ formal instrument in | his other statements about secing this woman at a Mrs | character. °E writing, attested by twe witnesses, in which, after re- | Mason’s, in Providence, after that and when she had | “In weighing the testimony of both partics to a suit, ° 'y of the constituent | Smith, Maseach: cating the deed trom Mary Jumel Bownes to Werckmeis- | come on to bring the corpse of @ man who boarded | where that testimony is controverted, yeu are to con: | parts of a State government must disappear before the Stoddart, New York; ter and the trusts therein, she declares as follows:—“Now | with her and had lett her his preperty, and | sider their Interest ana conduct, and make such dedue. | government ceases to exist. The presence of I, the said Eliza Brown Jumel, do hereby order, direct, | still after that when he saw her atienipt to | tion from the force ol their statements as you think just | and State officers who secured their offices by fraud has | Walton, North Carolina limit and appoint that immediately after my deccase thé | lecture from the balcony of a tavern when she | and reasonable. occurred many times in our political history, and_has Weal, North Carolin: shall hold them hereafter as part'of the trust property. said Michael Werckmeister or bis heirs cenvey all and | said she had been to Fratce. The plaintiff insists that Thave thus, as briefly as { could, adverted to some of | never been held to have destroyed the existence of a State R. Wlison, Michigan; C, It will be no auswer to this statement to say that the singular the said above described premises to such person | Hull is a credible witness as to the main facts which he al- | the prominent features of this case. If I have emitted | government or its legal character, and we know that G. M. Woodcock, New ¥ ultimate security of the United States has not been im- F persons and to such uses and purposes asi, the said | legeshe saw, and that what contradictions or misstate- | any material matter you will recolicct it and give your | there have been numerous instamces where State Legis: | ©. Zellhater, Now York, aired. This is far from being true, and, in fact, if it were Eliza Brown Jumel, shall by my last will and testament, | ments he has made refer only to time and not tothe | attention to every point of the cause. You will in com: | latures have been broken up by the resignation of mem- ruc, the United States have a right to have the security iMculty in seeing the significaitee of and drawing the | leaving it without a quorum, which has happened in | scy A. ‘Murray, New York; t would not destroy the existence | Indiana; E. B. Pardee, Ne orif itbe irregularly or fraudu- | Jersey; A. M. Perrin, Nova. Scotia admission of persons as member York: M. Robinson, New Jersey; G. E tbe said tohave de- | York; 0. T. Rodgers, Ni government. It is | 8 Shelton, Virginia 3, “N. Nutt, | trust funds among themselves; who have promised to w York: A It, Patterson, Ne ‘ay for its capital stock in cash, which Premise the G. Plumb; New | have not kept on which they are I liable, ani Rockwell, New | Which the corporation negicets to enforce, and who have Yew Yor! plane piseapees eA is Ast ives in roa trust a und, the profits on which contracts they ought uit} f to account for to the trust fund. Upon wt slate THE MOST SIMPLE PRINCIPLE OF RQUITY a suit can be maintained by any castui que trust toeom- Pel the collection of these assets, and that the trustes appropriate inference trom a@ circumstance like this. To men of your intelligence and eee interest in the of the States, t w York; A.'C. Rogers, New F, B, Sinith, © EB. 6. Spiizka, Ne . A. Von Dux vernors | Waxefleld, New York; E. under my haud and executed in the presence of twe | events themselves, Ido not propose to rehearse the dis- ti lusion, take into consideration the whole | bers or by what iscommonly called “bolting,” and yet MOTT MEDALS, which they stipulated for, even if it be more than ig pec- or more witnesses, demgnate and appoint, and for want | cussions on this point. You saw the witness and will re. evidence. The right of the plainuil to recover depends | itwas never claimed that such a resultdestroyed the | _ The gold medal for the best anatomical prepara- | cwsary. It we are wrong in this opinion: there in a thereof to my husband, Stephen Jumel, in case he be | call both the manner and substance of his testimony. | whoily upon the tact whether or not he has proved to | State government or took away its legal character. tion was conierred on E, Wartzfelder. The silver | remedy except by resorting to the extreme power of re- then living, tor and during his natural lite, subject to | The defendant insists that he is proved before you to be our satisfaction that he is the son otf Madame Jumel. THE THEORY OF OUR SYSTEM medal for the second best anatomical preparatio: pealing the act. These questions are judictal questions, an, annuity (to be, charged thereon during | is | utterly unworthy of credit—that he has chanced hls tes The burden of proot 1s 0n him, Ir he has proved te yout | 1s that every State government possesses the power and | On be Ee soaselxee Preparation, | {t'wo have said, we propose a simple method of raising wald natural life of $600, payable to Mary 4 amel Bownes; | timony at different times te meet the exizcncies of this | satisfaction that he is her son, then he Is entitled to your | machinery to correct the wrongs and frauds within itself | “png bronze medal for the best notes of surgl- determining them in one suit; of securing, as far. ns and atter the dgath of ‘my said husband, or in case hé | case; that he has dove this in regard to his own age and | Verdict. If he has not, you will return a verdict for the | practised under color of or in open violation of its own 1 G. M. Woodcock. @! n, the administration of the fund according to the should not survive me, then, immediately after my own | the order of his own birth in his family, and even the | defendant. laws, and that the decision of its own tribunals created by | Cal cases, on G. M. Woodcock, A w in future, death, to her, the said’Mary Jumel Bownes, and her heirs | time of the death of his father and mother; For the purpose, however, of putting the question of | its constitution and laws for such purpose must be re- Benediction was then given by Chancellor Cros- The committee them find that there are persons con- in tee.” Mr. Jumel dicd long before his wife. The latter | and the time, with reference to. their death, | title which has been raised on the record in the simplest | ceived as final, When the constitution of a State pro- | by, and the proceedings closed, ~ nected with the Credit Mobilier holding such bon aro died leaving no last will ana testament, Therefore, if | when ne saw the plamiif in Betsy Bowen's | form, ina way that will not practically embarrass either | videsthat each house of its Legislature shall be the judge contemplated by the order of the House, They are not there were nothing else in the chain of paper title, this | arms, fixing it at one time after the death of | party, sothatit may be adjudicated upon hereatter, I | of its election and qualification of its members, full faith holders of the same in good faith and tor value, but did property would at the death of Madame Jumel, by virtue | his mother, which took place, as it is claimed, in 1800, | direct you to tnd, in addition to whatever verdict you | and credit must be given to their action; and should the TRAINERS AND DRIVERS? ASSOCIATION. procure the same Hagally. We do not recommend that by the trast deed to Werckmeister and the exécutien of | when the piainti® was six vears old, and at. another be: may render, the special fact “that Eliza B. Juimel, at the | government of the United States go behind their action the United Stated refuse to pay these bonds or their in- the power of appointment by Madame Jumel, have | fore the death of his father, which, it is claimed, took | time of her death, had no estate or interest in the lands | to inquire whether the members have been lawtully cereecninesterinnearniatany terest without first agcertainiug the facts, | We think that yested at once in the-children ot Mary Jamel, Bownes | place in 17M. The plaintif! suggests that if the entry In | claimed which was descenditie to her heirs” But you | elected to the Legislature their independence would be z fe,many persons hold the frst mortgaged bonds of the the former wife of this defendant, to wit, Mrs. Pery an he King Henry Boos, which ilxes the date of his own | wiil, of course, not allow this direction to divert your at- | wholly destroyed and the validity of their ac- The Trainers and Drivers’ Association met on | Union Pacific Railroad in good faith and for val at her brother, William I. Chase. They were the sole heirs | birth im October, 17, be rejected ag unworthy of credit, | tention at all from or affect your minds in regard to the | tion made to depend upon the will of Con- | Wednesday evening, at Johnson's, corner Twenty. | the said mortgage ought notto be set aside. We report of Mary Jumel Bownes (Mrs. Chase), and as the latter | then his birth might have taken place at a later period, | main question to which you will address yourselves—to | gress. S80 when the laws of a State have con- 7 2 the facts as to the character of the organization known ag axed prior to Madame Jumel, they would, upon the death | and Hull’stestimony be reconciled with the fact he states, | wit, whether or not you are satisfied upon the evidence | stitution: iy created a returning board to ascertain who | eighth street apd Broadway, and passed the follow- THE CRE ‘Re of the latter, have taken the property, to the exclusion | even though he was not born as early ag he has stated. | that the plaintiff is the son of Eliza B. Jumel. If you find | are elected State officers and members of the Legista- The committee then refe mony taken beer of all other relatives of whatever degree. 1n weighing this explanation the statement of the plain- | that fact in the affirmative you will render a verdict for | ture, if Congress may go behind the decision of that the Poland committee and submit the accompanying bill Fourth—On the 20th ef August, 15:2, Werckmeister, the | tit In his own testimony that he was six oreight years | the plaintiff with the special finding added which I have | hoard and inquire whether they had the returns before CODE OF RULES. and recommend its passage. . trustee, and Madame Jumel united in an absolute ‘deed | old when Reuben Ballou dicd should be borne in inind. ity fact in the negative you will | them, and whether they were acting in accordance with RIEs.—All entries The report is signed by Messrs. J. NW. Wilson, Samuel 5 stated. If you find t! 3) i toone Francis Phillipon of the whole property. ‘The | The latter died in 103. Mrs. Hull, it is claimed, died in ict h special the laws of the State, the election of State officers and at the time spectt ir closing, | Shellabarger, George F. Hoar and H. W, Slocum, Solute deed to Madaine June! alone for the consideration | (Halim mother, then the piaintif could nothave been over | | At haltpast twelve o'clock the jury retired to | Fevortto the powers vewted in the general government, | fore the closing of entries, giving {ull particulars of the | Iconcurin the facts and fisures presented in this re- jat en Major. f of $1. These deeds were dated eld wi Bi the same day and re- | three ye In judgment of law they | gentlemen, to determine the ch: lou died. It is for you, | consider their verdict. The jury consisted of the | except for the gravest reasons. entry mailed. ort, so far as the same could be a: ined through the corded at the game instan racter of Hull's testi: | jollowing gentlemen :—John A. Riston, John Aben- LOCAL SEI.F-GOVERNMER? RuLe 2—Revative ro Extries.—No member of this asso- | te-timony of those who have been connected with the must doubtless be rey Jed as one transaction. mony—the probabilities of his story—the evidence of- "| > 7 must be preserved. The States should be left to work | ciation shall be allowed to enter for any purse where the | Union Pacific and Credit Mobilier companies, a1 he ‘Now, the question arises whether or hot, by virtue of | fered wcontradet him, ‘The piainti’ claims that the | roth, Charles Lanier, Edward 8. Jaifray, Henr out their own relief and reformation as long as there is | Conditions of the entry are that “four shall enter and | legal re ¢ Dut { these last conveyances by Werckmelster, Madame Jumel | early history ot Betsy Bowen, In connection with her | Bowers, sche Romer; Aurshany Bogardus, Joseph | Gny hope. It declares. that there is_a government in | three shall start;” nor shail any member be allowed to | object to the adoption of the report as incomplete: wader and Phillipon, this property was stripped of the trusts | mother, as revealed by the evidence, was such that you | F. Stone, David L. Suydam, Charles H. Fellows, Louisiana, in all outward aspects legal and normal, and | take part in any race where such a condition isadver- | the resoluiion submitted to the committee January 6, which were impressed upon it b: Bay. Jumel Bownes | have a right to infer that, though a beautiful woman and | Charles i. Mount, James Dodd. Exactly at two | there is nothing otherwise in the condition of that tate | tised. 1573, uatil some Tea ae an is embodied in the in her deed to Werckmeister, and by Madame Jumel in | by no means @ tool, yet that she had become so degraded | o'clock the jury returned into Court. to warrant interference. The conduct of Judge Durell ig | | Rute $—Revative ro Paexiems axn Porses.—No mem- | same in reference her deed of appointment? ‘This question is presented in | atthe age of nineteen that she did not hesitate to exhibit Mr. K. G. White, Clerk of the Ceurt, asked them | reviewed and sever ared. But itis claimed that | ber of this association shall make entries where more CERTAIN MEMBERS OF CONGRESS the light of the fact that both Werckmeister and Madaine | the offs] ring ot her shame within a few days of its birth | i7 they had agreed to a verdict. 7, that does not affect the actual status of the | than four preminins are given for one purse. Any horse | who have had sactions with Hon. Oakes Ames, as Jamel had actual knowledge of the existence of the | to a little boy six or seven y f y ihe : medies recommended by the commit rs of age; that she erdict : parties and the legal rights of the Kellogg | distancing a fleld shall receive the full amount of the | will be found jled in the report of Hon. Luke P. trusts, and Phillipom had constructive if not actual no- | abandoned him to the keepér of the disreputable Mr. Riston, the forema. We have, sir. jovernment, which has been returned by the press ny horse winning a race where all are Poland, as chairman, &c., believing that the same should tice, Inasmuch as both the trust deed to Werckmeister | house in which he was born and came to New York; The Clerk—How ao yo. ind, gentlemen ? -yneh Returning Board, the latter having been declared | tanced but one competitor shall be entitled to all the | be promptly considered and disposed of without turther and the deed of appointment by Madame Jumel had | that atter thas, ‘eooording to Hull, and after she had Mr. Riston—We find for the defendant. We fur- legal by the Supreme Court of the State of Louisiana. A | mone, eget al, Mt by Hs second nore, loge of Apes “THOMAS BWANN.”” been on record for nearly fourteen years. been abroad with her husband, she again returned and | ther find the special fact that Eliza B. Jumel, at | title which the highest legal tribunal has declared to be on) Latte £0 Stalitiva—All tiembers of this he following te Beyond all question the obest of Madame Jumel by the | exhibited herself in public in presence of the witnesses the time of her death, had no estate or interest in | 00d is not impaired by w lawful. {ntarterence, even by | association shall have their horses onthe track thirty THE BILL arrangement, which we piainly see by the deeds ex- | of her former disgrace. Youare to determine whether violence, in its support. The Ki ent t minutes before the time for starting, ready fos ‘ace, | reported by the committes !. Scuted August 2, 142; by ‘and between herself, Werek. | thinks probable oF nok the lands claimed which were descendible to her | fact, and its legality ta sustained by the fadicletiettunals Mid Fepdet to ine Sudyen, who shall We feautred by the | “Anuct Wo amend an net entitled “An get to ald the meister and Philllpon, intended to break up the trusts There is one witness whose deposition has been read | heirs. of the State, and itis in active operation in all its depart | association for which they are acting to bein the judge's | construction of @ ratiread and telegraph line from the upon which this property had been settled and secure to | who, it is said, corroborates Hull in one particular, and The Judge thanked the jury for the great pa- | ments, without actual resistance anywhere, The Mc- | stand punetually at that time. Any member violating | Missouri River to the Pacific Ocean, and to secure to the bersel! an absolute title in fee ap diseacumbered of | that is Maria A. Hall. She testifies to having seen betsy tience they had exhibited and for the attention | Enery government exists only on paper, and all those | this rule shall be subject to a tine of tu, bayable to the | government the use of the same for postal, military and °F pininii claim tuat te deed of trustto Werckmneis, | Sve'says she called ner Betsy: und that ner mother re: | they bad bestowed upon the case. Owing te the | claiming omes under Ht have ‘never hecit returned as | treasurer of Mis amociion, Se omina.—amer three | ited eee indeed iy mame, te nberants gf ‘the e plaintiff c! ‘ustto ie says she called her Be ir re- ¢ electe an; rson i ULe REGARDING U ci ew. ir three nited ol 1e ople ni ‘acific by buked her and said that she Waca married womaa and | length of time the trial haa occupied they would by any person having authority under the laws peop ter conferred upon Madame Jumel an absolute power of ked ‘ ot Loul ‘ scorings for any heat without a start it shall be the duty | Railroad. sale, or at east the power to directa sale at her pleasure; | was “Madame” something. Itis for youto say whether | 2Ot again be called upon to de duty for two years. fel y oftence complained of on elther side in this case | of the judges to select one of the con horses of | | Sxotion }.—The Attorney General shall cause @ suit in ‘that this power was paramount to the power ot app int- | this person was Mme. Jamel. The jury and the spectators then withdrew, and | was against the constitution and laws ot Louisiana, and | average speed com “dl with the oth nd no driver | equity to be instituted, in the name of the United States, ment; that the exercise of the latter did not impair the T leave this subject of Hull's testimony by cating. your } thus has ended the great Jumel litigation. ‘THE QUESTION NOW PRESENTED BROADLY shall come ap in a of said horse before crossing | against the Union Pacific Railroad Company and against former, but left her authority to sell or directa sale im- | attention toa rule, given in eminent judge, to be ap- is whether the Congress of the United States shall inter- | the seore under a penalty of $10 for each offence, to be all persons who etd their own names or thi any agents have subscribed for or received capital a said road, which stock has not been ant fi i money, or who may have received as dividends or other- tact; that whatever might have been the scope of her | plied in testing the worth of evidence. b of the tere to correct viola widto the treasurer of this association; and no driver power of appointment the exercise of it by her on the let | partes has inveked it in relation to witmeses on the A TERRIBLE DEATH. Tedress wFones or WAIGh coattaee Ty eying a the Beate | shall'be allowed co turn bis hore for the word aside of ‘ef November, 188, was revokable; that she did effectu- | other side. It is for a) to say whether the rule can fitly pone al tribunals, In the report of the majority of the committee aii be ally revoke it by causing the property to be conveyed to | b lied to his testi ony Two Men Fearfully Burned in a Vat itis alleged that the clection on the 4th of November was than | Wise portlens of the capital stock of said ri e Phillipon in 1842, and copsequently, the conveyance by e circumstances respecting which the testimony y e fo grossly fraudui ‘88 to make it vold; that if it 6 ceeds or avails thereot, or other property of road’ Fhiiipen, to) Her ‘vested in her # clear title in fee simple | 1s discordant be materiel aud of such @ nature that mis- There died in great agony at tne Jersey City Hos- Iadibeen far wel and the other candidates on the re- |_| Re aevancmeil be ial ~ hae eae ee lawiully and contrary to equity, or who may have ver sl % sad- “fe also claims that, independently of this, the Revised | most good faith and prebability there is much reason for | Pital yesterday two brothers, John ard Henry arity Without ‘concurake ie ‘the Tete tat the ‘elec. | cle by the judges, on suspicion of Taods no member of | or equipments of said road or other contract there- Statutes of this State, proprio vigore, executed this trust | indul,ing the belief that the iscrepancies arise fromthe | Wagner, They were employed te paint the inside | tion was vold, lentertain nodoubt that it was an organ. | this association shall become his substitute or drive in his | with, money or other property which ought in benehtiery nine rixederd’ eS | eager eurwhe sy tha pur tas penkahomiorece mamanes,| Of & vas thirty-two feet high, at the sugar house. | e'utyof the nenie’s epteaiomatts eh ey | tuted by the judges with the consaat of te punperied | ander proves st arin complica with The ete to e . wi - e © ‘On the contrary, the fendant insists ( ‘which he cannot be pr fo mistake, as rel. The man-hole ia at the side n the bott Ke ie . governinent and earner ry, rire 19 08 Yemeine Griver, gaid substitute shail demand and receive fromthe | which ‘an ‘addition, have, ree and ualaw- mile, by her deed of appointment, executed November 1, | tien to the country ofhis birth ing on.a Vessel on & @ man-hole 1s o Rese, Soe ‘OM, | tained. Should Congress declare that Louisiana has no | association upon whose track the race igtabing place the | fully received trom the United states is, moneys, bo exereire nd exhanate rd all ae power over the diene: parcicular VOvaRe oF Avnet a ticular piacerif the | but there is @ hole on the top large | leg: f=) sorgenmpans, and provide by law fora new | sum aaa bd sag i ser uns AD ela lee ke Landa which uy wet Be a fy accounted fo) a paid 4 7 Occup o v- er or to fag ine renteand prom Drexeept ouly ihe right to cisposs | him from the charge of deliberat ‘and courrs | enough to allow @ fope to pass through, | °,'\wonlt eatablis OVERTURNING STATE GOVERNMENTS Pea wired of the judges bat they select @, competent’ ane compel payment tor ésid stock, and the I, of it by her last will and testament; that this power | of justice under suck circumstances are bound, up so that the men ceuld raise or lower | and setting up new ones, under which the government of | unprejudiced driver h substitute imal such cages. | payment of such moneys, and the restoration of suc! thus exercwed through, the medium’ of her. deed of | principles of law and morality amd: justice, to apbly the every state Would’ be at the mercy of Congress as con- | After proper investigation, Lf this association shall be- | property or its yalue either to said railroad corporation: appointment irrevocably fixed the status of the | maxim, ‘False im one thing, false in all.’ What ground | themselves during the operation. They descended trolled by the passion or exigency of parties. Depioring | lieve that the suspected driver roe of fraud, | ort the Fone d States, whichever shall in equity be he! feraedy at ost ter ae Wess cou. Su, | hun eth rom cuatro aired ons | ErAdgAly om, tele patiorm, ap they Snianed each | hs entice aOiOeaie tuaneatae caimeriy hd, | “Huse Teun sse oe ne DUMBO BA tet uex | CE Sat Sac may ve bron in he. Crom Cony in any Way, change that title, nor could Madame Jumel, | right and wrong, between truth and falsehood!” (rer | roand, and when they supposed they J" re close 10 | accord dnisist upon honest electio nd, the falietatete | TH ease hn {6 fequested by the judges to become y clout; aug. aif said partion may be. mado’ ase cept through the medium of «last will and testament, | Story, J-—The Santisiina Trinidad. 9 Wheaton, s39-39) | the bottom they let go the rope and they struck | Scord dnisiet laws, itis iny deliver: we judgment that i¢ | a substitute for any driver taken froin hissalky, wagon |"fendantain one auit, and decrees may be entered aNd. en- She Fert no Jast will and testament, and the defendant THs rule should be applied by you to the witnesses on | heavily against the bottem, their paint cans and, | js petter for them to bear the ills they have and seek re: | or saddie it shall be at said oes option it forced inst, 4 one or more andes dorendants, with: claims that the arrangement of her: Werckmeister | both sides wherever there Leg use a | pplication. orst of all, their lamp falling upon them. | formation and relief under their own ‘laws and tribunals | accepts such employment; in case a driver who has | eut awalting the final determination of the case amd Phillipon was and is on its face a transparent devic You will recollect the other witnesses who have been te lamp expieded and set their clothes | than to invoke the national government to the asser. | been removed isruled off the track and this association | the other parties. e Court, when sald cause is” Property ster ae temtae in egtiey Wee taeis ak | Sat es “SP Bete een at fate early dey ra | OF, 27. What foll0wed any oe ey ne ee ee eee negate soverumente would | shall, upon proper investigation. find, sald river Topo: | ine may ihake auch order and decrees and imue, a uity. le insists that | allege isto of ay io exis! ol saferance. cent of the char yr charges for ic! en rules ‘0 7 hillapon obvious, Dot _@ fone file Har ei gine. A strong durrent of alr rushing oe ‘ansoc’ 4 " tives of parties that fhe wae,Madaine Jamelwas not 400 that eee | Erovidencs, Fon Tu Sonic ne es GP hese per. | through the vat, fanned the hang pie a areer- BS 2S go focwmaere-ana ae Toning the National Amacier | carty into fleet the purposes of thi ack Me Property by conveyance from Phillipon’ with fui son there, and say how mi weight, tm evidence ig ing blaze, which clas] them érciiess LOUISIANA Iw THE SENATE. ton until said driver inreinstated. In case any ativer bill writs, jas ai nt may be. sai, knowledge of the prior trusts, those trusts, if they were | entitled to have on your minds g character and | {¢ oe Their cries we ry and men rushed to sx refusing to become @ substitute shall be rul off the | Court against amy parties defendants, whi tiie way vered In her’ Hevnlso clin iiae Genmmeuse | graduetof & young woman win reference, to er gies, | thelr assistance, Buckets of water proved inet Healiowed to enter or drive a horee Over any track he- | process ty tae Marshal of such. dietict on whieh p . i ~ hate ve le e | al oO a a hd istinguished {rom the equitable ownership, Bute pm ga ser tic oeesbn tidy pe anothat | fectual. when the Ree fellows were taken out Wasnincton, Peb. 20, 1873. longing to the National Association until sala Griver ts erty, re Vor person many be, Seinehes te adige H f 5 may Circuit Court in such t as dil ” Py she had at her death it did not descend to her hei hi : minded | their flesh was literally roasted. A heartrending Y, reimstat event of the suit, a rer they may be, rs, Who- " nf ave this plaintiff. You have been rer ninded | come Was withessed yesterday morning wben the Mr. Carrrnten, (rep.) of Wis., from the Committee on i 4 ceived as profits or proceeds of contracts comstruction, 's counsel that this wi ‘ " a Reve 8—Recative to Postroxeuexts.—In case of post- | writ issuing from tt t. acnot with yratce teohoical accuracy” oF cia "cy | Si cetpe unary cn Zearsagy) that mono tie per: | moter and slater of Eke ilnfated men UhreW Une | pr ieee eaten and Magy ach lanai cane | Famument of aay rare, OF agen: for any. ream Wind | bec a fhe books, faeonle, cor — Ree era Eadie “anes which 22 Rgtdcem | there is mot one Livi sow who was about Mine. Jumele stat da et Oe the legally elected Senator from Louisiana, accompanied | the first good day following, Hat all times be open to inspection decide, stueacert Uy ihereatier @irecting you to finda | aSimit thes bess produesd. The anseuee of Previn SUICIDE IN JERSEY CITY. by a bill providing for anew election for the purpose of | conruicen—tn cate. of postponement of races oF any ae | that purpose, 7S. nn Perwom AP he: may delegate special fact in connection with any verdict that you may | Inctdoss mot omenee Seperate pe Re ==ee : establishing in Louisiana @ republican form of govern. | soclation where the tine conflicts with the races of any | . Aad 4—The laws of the United States for oe iy thie ee occa ro cunader the mane $0, Jem. pleintir alleges gapecitic fact, and the burdens of Broving “I Am Going Upstairs to Sheot Myself”— | ment. WaT ate ; other hitociation, and where samme, horses are en: bo nf in bankruptcy shall aot be hel to said of fact at issue vetween these parties, to which the great | Helemot bound to prove 1¢ beyend a reasonable doubt How « Husband Kept His Word. curréd in most of te views of the majérity. he did not | range their progeammes that sala hotses shall have nn | fke re tiritent chat peresfter be made by said Vou'are well aware what this question ts, to, wit | mot madertal wheres Wat ethene aeons MRAILIS | A melancholy case of suicide oceurred yesterday | concur In thelr recommendation or favor the pawaye of | opportunity to trot for all the, purses in which they are | company Dut {rom the actual net ea Bepledee toate s vill re} quhether of Ot this plaintiff is the gon of Eliza’. Jamel. | stantial if so be that itis reliavle, convincing to the mind, | in Jersey City, abeut noon. Henry Ford, a pattern welling that the thigh be The de nd a Mr. Monrow. ep.) of jority } ge nado entrance money | on the rover or future earni: ni: termination of this tact belongs exciusi to you, ree: t leave of Congress exc You are to devermine it solely on the evidence Admniteed cmp mere Fipiny feel it'safe Yoactupon in your | maker, residing at 108 Newark avenue, came home | Hf, Wonton, @ iy jowner# or drivers ome a out leave of CCogrese except torte purpoe. ot tana ane maj com: Rows I s or ing the debt on the trial. You have not only heard this evidence from an : y a a f ai to | thereof, the witnesses, testitying either personally or by deposi- | ness between hii 47] also that striking like- | feeling, as his wife says, rather anwell. He had | elcotion in Loutstana be set aside = pb horas inevery heat rts ae od Sno, & —No director of officer vi resented his views in | en! é ri tnnity shall return the amoui ae OE a xing to give such oppor- | no can id hot 3 5 2 5 z. Fs : z 3 Ey nd = 3 2 2 3 2 3 et = 2 é! 4 de of ond: shall here- Lion, ut, as Thave already. intimated, you have tisened | ton Nas peew called a your atten’ | pen for some Weeks subject to spells of mental de- | yiier ‘PE Ruthonity Of the government of the United | time the second horse in ett record the saine | afer be interested directly or inditecdy wean eoteaet to long an clap rate arguments on both sides, in which Sp his phy slogn, y..and other physical | pressiom, and gave utterance on more than one | of the committee who wou ize whatis called the | ast je aming Nore, greta except his lawful compensation as said eur and PeLiine Ciosumene To neve arenionati os oan This hi « peou connection with | occasion to fe determination te shuffie off the nery Aree, Gnd Tadimie my views to be | Reve ll—Revative bony = ee eg mad dane i of oS ak m oom on the evidence itself. you have given attentive con: ben fave aaid on thesubese “Telit | Mortal coil, This time he said to his wife, «1 am | RACH NIM Ne FeBCTS a mattted his views dissenting | Mme ee ee ee ie caine atalie singe te | clans ae antG paying any dividenl or cresting any tion. Tt only remains for me to remind you of the jence of this character iscaicu- | folng Up stairs to shoot mysell.” She could not | from the rep majority and recommending that | desired, but omly one that has been owned oF contro’ mor fe oF ple rohibiied by'this act shall be pua- 56 bello mbmonagtanbion Moar oes onsttenoe'vneatinles | Wut” e"heard ‘ce ropors “oF "Ane | tell fren Waste eas LOUSG gist | Bae iat La i oy aha Bevsts | G9 Se rR aah mene me PATO ‘The plaintiff claims that he is the natural, or, according | or dissimilarity of relations will ¢ bag ee use as the es Maat | Ga race, in any,race of hea - e. : h, the illegitit you to sayhow | and she at once called in Justice Alien, : ituré of the State, and that startin apy, Hetaderbaving Died without eau loti nae he | fomitenGeyou youd act spon Wheatacre Mjaig’ | Tho dee "basinere “near the ‘piace. , Wheu | they tes Recaed wo, cetntite aicedon rwturo and Wo | | itvin i "Hatannn to Huan ats omens Butera ve ANOTHER DEATH SENTENCE. Wiatute of the State ‘of New York passed Aprit ite 188, | eens neater the evid 4 vate, {edn eee heey ree ve te ef sa te eee | CME Rawat: ep ot Mt, td tat ile ne agreed | for sixth, ghiem tad home has made & dead Feb. 20, 1873. . lence offered by thi . | Stretched out, wi vel 1 Ul That statate is in these words:—"Illegitimate enilaren, ¥ the sGsnlacion ce Merete, the Pain: | in his right hand. Mr. Allen wrenched it from nim eat aes wouens cut tn Lodishenan Ba.|' net of thie umoctation shall take & notes te trait or ite Ganssnnee hs motion for a mown ot Jawfal (~~ 4 a Bai, 59a seremee See Sor BF ve hei the testimon: her | with some difficulty. Medical attendance was to! +E of of said horse conforme to the rules of Judge Smith this morning refused & ; Pathis vet hall aie shy right or die in.or to real foe ‘will egnaiaer, the interest ‘of ba ae latter the | cured, and an examination La yp 2) the t LJ eas we ryan L, o- “Ave. 90, AneGtbanonsiaNo ‘member. 6? new trialin the case of Osborne, convicted las ot personal property” alread y vested Tuineretalusut | Sree, of cole sous, sua te Dias Uren iuueroet ie Viel) | QUIEN WeeireOt Of Whe Meets! end! 1oteed se she spud nc founds suis empctation Seat cular 50 drive & hores over the | weet of ts stander of tre: bye Ppt ho fiauadd'bat very importantcbange im the law of aegéent. | Statements of these daughters of Aun Bike ore | late hour last evening, bes recovery is jmpoumble. sone ‘other members of the Gramineae | Uitesny necccietion Te Sada