The New York Herald Newspaper, October 1, 1873, Page 13

_ [THE COURTS. {mportant Decision from the Court of Ap- peals—Interesting to Criminal Lawyers. BUSINESS IM THE OTHER COURTS. Close of the September Term of the Court of uyer and Terminer—Judge Brady on Embezzling Clerks—Disposal of Three Homicide Cases— Phonographers’ Fees— Geueral Sessions Cases. In the United States Circult Court, yesterday, a petition was placed on file by the National Bank of the Commonwealth, of this city, against the Comp- troller of the Currency and Mr, Isaac H, Bailey, who claims to act in the capacity o1 receiver by right of an appointment by tne Comptroller. The petition asks that Mr. Bailey be forthwith pre- vented from taking any turther proceedings in the reccivership, and alleges that the Comptroller took those proceedings In pursuance of an untrue notice to the effect that the bank declined or reiuved to redeem its $5 circulating notes, when, asisclaimed by the bank, they never made any such refusal, The petition calls for a citation requesting the Comptroller to show cattse why he should not be restrained from 1urther proceedings in the matter; and this citation is made returnable on the 7th inst. Yesterday the lst of supervisors of election ‘for the Sixth Congressional district was forwarded to Judge Benedict for his signature. In all proba- bility the supervisors will be sworn in to-day. In the United States Commissioners Court, yes- terday, Edward Walker, who had been charged with having been engaged in the business of coun- terfeiting, at Tremont, Westchester county, was held to await the action of the Grand Jury. Abraham Morris’ and Simon Salareck were yes- terday brought before Commussioner Shields and charged with having committed fraudulent acts of bankruptcy by concealing trom their assignee, Mr. Jonn Todd, and omitting from their schedules, Property and effects belonging to their creditors, and by attempting to account for this property by statements of fictitious losses and expenses. These are the allegations contained in the com- Platnt which has been lodged against the de- fendanta, who have given bail in the sum of $5,000 each to answer the charge. Arespectabdle looking man, named M. T. Baily, was charged yesterday, before Commissioner Shields, with having passed # counterfeit $100 vill of the Central National Bank of the City ol New Yory upon Isaac Hirschberg, No. 1024 Broadway. The defendant, tt appears, went into Hirachberg’s store and purchased as 2it oi; clothes, in payment for which he offered the bill in question, He was thereupon informed that it was bad, and was arrested by the ofticers, Several merchants were present in the court room, and many of them stated that they knew vhe defendant as a respecta- ble, honest man, and that this matter must en- tirely have been the result of 8 mistake on bis part a8 to tho genuineness of the bill. Defendant was held in $1,000 bail for examination, He gave bail to that amount. Several important matters, ivciuding three homicide cases, were disposed of yesterday by Judge Brady in the Court of Oyer and Terminer. The Court then adjourned till next Monday, the beginning of the October term. Meantime, the District Attorney announced that the only murder cages Low awaiting trial are those of Stokes, Scan- nell, King, Simmons, Broderick and McDermott. In only two of these cases did the homicide occur within tho presont year. Stokes’ third trial has been definitely set down for next Monday. The case of McDermott was postponed yesterday be- canso his counsel was not ready, and for the reason that, the defence being insanity, the trial was likely to be along one and would interfere with tho Stokes trial, All day yesterday was consumed in Supreme Court, Chambers, before Judge Fancher, in the con- tinuation of the argument to set aside the decree of Judge Cardozo in the Adams Express Company Utigation. The argument is to be resumed at three o'clock this aiternoon and will then doubtless be Snished. COURT OF APPEALS. Interesting to Criminal Law Lawyers. ‘This Court yesterday morning decided the Eliza- beth Ormsby case by reversing the conviction, It was recently argued by Mr. Hal!, and brought ap the whole law of conspiracy and complicity, and fan interesting question whether a person on trial Ought to have 9 nogiect to produce evidence in | @efence construed as indication of guilt, City Sudge Sutherland and the General Term held the latter proposition affirmatively. The opinion of the latter, published at the time in the Heranp, said of Elizabeth Ormsby (who was said to Bave aided o woman named Newman in stealing & shawl at the store of McCreery & Co.):—‘She eae d alds her guilty companion, and when placed upon trial offers no evidence or explanation, resting alone on the suppvsed tusufliciency of the prooi against her and the assumed illegailty o: the proceeding. Proof of god character would under such circumstances have doubtiess assisted her and removed any doubt that might have existed. Silence in the law ts fre- quently an important element and determines the rights of persons,” To this doctrine Counsellor Howe on the trial duly excepted, and in an earnest argument, last week in Albany, his associate counsel, Mr. Hall, combated th s introduction of civil law views Into cases concerning Jife and liberty, And, 5 is Now seen, With success, The alleged shop- Ulter will now be brought down for a new trial. Decisi Be ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. 30, 1873, Cope Affirmed, with Costs—Hall va. U’Con- nell. Judgment Affirmed—Haggerts vs. The People, Judgment of the Supreme Court Reversed and Writ of Error Granted--Haggerty vs. The People, &eo Judgment Reversed and New ‘Trial Granted— Omesby vs, the Peepie, &c, Judgment Reversed aud New Trial Granted,Costs to ..bide Event—saltzer va, Nicoly. Judgments Revorsed and Comp.aints Dismissed with Costs—Kelly vs, The Staten tstand Railroad oor Madden vs. The game; Landers vs. The ine, Order Affirmed, with Costs--Corey vs. Long. Order of General Term Reversed; Judgment tor Plaintitt on Verdict, with Costs—Devoe vs, Brandt. Order Reversod and Motion Granted, with Costs— Bowen vs. True, Appeals Dismissed, with Costs—Brown. Motion Deniod—Bowen vs. True, Motion Denied, with Costs, with Leave to Appel- lant to Dismiss the Appeal on Payment o! Costs of the Appeal—Van Garden vs. Eckert. em Granted, with Costs—Remington vs. We Calen@ar for To-Morrow. ALBANY, Sept. 30, 1873. The following is the Court of Appeals day calen- Gay tor October 1:—Nos, 26, 27, 31, $3, 35, 36, 87, 13, BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS, * Larkin Given Ten Days in the City Prison — Modern Embezziements ai Viewed by Judge Brady—Narrow Es- eape from the Gallows—Another In- stance of Dranken Despotism. ‘The same unfailing crowd was present on Fie reopening yesterday morning of the Court of Oyer and Terminer, Judge Brady occupying the bench. Come what will, dreadiul devastations of disease, disasters on sea and On land, financial revolutions, balloon fizzies and what not, this Court is sure to be crowded, eMNTENCE OF LARKIN, First in order was We sentence of William Larkin, who, it will be remembered, on the day previous, ft tho instance of Mr. Willian F. Howe, his coun. gel, pleaded guilty to manslaughter in the fourth de- Gree for killing Jacov Havestraw, & German barber, Judge Brady said thas be wos satisfied that the Killing was accidental, and he therefore, in con. @ideration of his pica, should mete ont to him a very light punishment—ten days in the City Prison, The prisoucr showed his appreciation of the leniency of the Court and in the warmest terms thanked his counsel for the pathetic appeal made | inflicting & irignttul wouna, trom the effects of NEW YORK HER in his behalf, ¢0 which ne attributed bis escape from a scvere punishment. JUDGK BRADY ON BMBRZZLING BANK CLERKS. Succeeding the scuteace of Larkin a motion was made by Mr. Jordan for the reduction of bail in the case of John D. Couse, The accused is charged with the embezzlement of 000 from Lawrence Brothers, brokers, while aclerk im their employ. Ten indictments had been heard against him, and the bail had been fixed at $30,000 by Judge Daniels, in'Sapreme Court, Chambers, Mr. Jordan made a final 4 ton behall of the accused, He spoke ot the Sharta, the heart that beats for human- ity in Judge Brady's bosom and the respectability of the prisoner, He said the money was not ap- d to seltish purposes, but for speculation, and hatas the ofence wus one act tho ball was ex- cessive, Assistant District Attorney Russell claimed that the question lad already becn decided, the matter having been passed upon on habeas corpus by Judge Dameis. At any rate, it was time, he urged, to view of thof equent embeazziements amd breaches of trust of late in this city, that the bail should be fixed at such a sum as would secure the punishment o1 the otender, Judge Brady said that a man who occupies @ po- sition of trust is bound to be more than ordinarily | watchful, and when he abuses his trust he becomes | the greatest of all criminals. ‘fo secure his punish- ment, with a view to prevent a repetition of such offences, the bail should be fixed at such amount as to inaure his personal attendance, The safety of the community was involyed in the propesition that such offences must be severely dealt with, and the greater the respectability the more sure should be the punistiment, He thought that $30,000 bail Was not too great in this case, and therefore denied the motion for its reduction. it was stated that Lawrence Brothers had been offered # return of the amount embezzied if the: would not press the charge, but that they refused, saying that they could bettor afford to lose the money than to allow tho offence to go unpuntsbed, GENT TO STATE PRISON FOR LIFE. Next in order was placed at the bar Michael McKenna, charged with murder in the first degres in having caused the death of Michael Lunney on the 19th of last July, Tho prisoner boarded, with others, at the house No. 64 Clarkson street, kept by Lunney and his wile, The former long sus- pected the prisoner of too great began ef with his wife, and this suspicion was the ceuse of frequent disputes between the two men. Early on the night of the murder Lunney and McKenna had @ con- troversy tn which the woman sided with the prts- oner. The dispute waxed hot and fierce, and ended, for the time being, by McKenna leaving the nouse, After this the woman and deceased continued the quarrel, but were inter- repted ubout eleven o'clock by hearing loud | blows on the front door. Finsily the panel was kicked ip, and Lunne: prose ded'to open it and ascertain the cause of the disturbance. No sooner had he done 60 than he was contronted by the risoner, Who flourished a fearful looking butcher Knife and plunged it into the abdomen of Lunney, which he died. Almost immediately McKenna at once fied aud went to the house of Cheries Roch, who, secing bis excited condition, interrogated him as to the cause. He said that he had “ripped the life ont of old Lunney,” and subsequently told the officer arresting him that he had “ripped up old Lunney.’’ Mr. Howe, his counsel, succeeded in getting the Distriet Attorney to accepta plea of | manslaughter in the first demree and thus unqaes- i tionably saved his life, which upon the evidence must certainly have been forfeited, Assistant District Attorney Russell insisted that the case posseased all the elements of murder, and urgee that the prisoner deser/ed imprisonment for life. Mr. rks, the Clerk, asked the prisoner if he had Setnine to say why sentence should not be passed upon him. Mr. Howe (with marked emphasis) —Nothing. McKenna was not to be put down in this way. He sald that he first beard Mrs. Lunney yelling tor the police from the window; that threc men en- deavored to pound in the door; that tte kicked in @ panel; that Lunney then rushed upon him with a knifo and cut him, and that whatever he did was in self-defence. Judge Brady, in passing sentence, said that if he acted in seifdetence he should not plead guilty. ‘The fact of his having entered such plea by advice of counsel was conclusive to his own mnd that Mr. Howe doubted nis ability to establish such a doence. He must, under the circumstances, as- sume the facts stated by the District Spe giend to be true, Violence was becoming rampant in New York, and the use of the knife and pistol had been amere pastime. He Was determined to stop the reign of ruManism as tar as his power lay, and he | would order that the prisoner he confined in State Prison, at bard labor, ior the term of bis natural life, McKenna was then removed. He did not appear in the least disturbed upon recelving the an- nouncement of his dcom. THE DELANCEY STRRET HOMICIDE. Closing the business of the day was the trial of Peter Carell, who haa been indicted for murder in the first_degree for killing Thomas Wilson, a brother of Captain Wilson, of the Police Depart- ment, Ife was represented by Mr. owe as coun- sel and Mr, Russell conducted the prosecution. After the witme:ses tor the prosecuticn had given their testimony, which showed that Wilson was drunk and the assailant, Mr. Nowe called the prisoner to the stand. He stated that he was by occupation a house mover and that he had never beon arrested before. On tho night of the 14th of last July he was Coming home, and when within twenty-five feet of his house Wilson pel ft up to him and asked him what he meant by talking to a woman 60. He had gaid nothing to the woman, but propabiy was mistaken ior another mah. %Wil- gon cailed bim vile names and stepped up towara nim when he put out his hand to push him away, when the deceased fell; he did not strike him and never saw him betore. Dr. Bergs testified that he was assistant surgeon at Bellevue Hospital; he was in the Thirteenth pie in: di cinct station house when Wilson was brougii he saw him fell back in his chair and hit his hea against the window sill and then fall to the floor. Several witnesses testified to the good character of the prisoner, when the case, after a long charge from the Judge, was given to the jury. The latter were out but aghort time. They found the prisoner guilty of manslaughter in the fourth degree, but with a stro! recommendation to mercy. ‘The Court under this recommendation, and not beliey- ing that there was any criminal intent, sentenced him to ten days in the City Prison, The Conrt adjourned gine die, which means till next Monday, when the October term will begin, SUPREME COURT CHAMBERS, Decisions. By Judge John R. Brady. Litienthal, &c., vs. Ocean National Bank, New York.—I deom it necessary only to say that the de- murrer cannot be satd to be frivolous, and the mo- tion must be denied, with $10 costs, to abide event. By Judge Fancher. Steele vs. Steele.—Order of reference granted, to take proof and report. In the Matter of the Application of Birdsall and Otters, tor tel pean ot a Trustee, &c,—Petition granted and trustec ane: w Cassidy et al. vs. Schedel.—Form of order set- tled and receiver and referee appointed, In the Matter of Petition of George Caspar for Custody of Children, &¢,—Report of referee con- firmed, &c. Independent Soctal Circle vs, Solomon ¢t al.— Motion granted, with $10 costs, to abide event, SUPERION COURT—SPECIAL TERM, Payment of Stenographer's Fees. Before Judge Vartis, Application was made yesterday to punish for contempt Thomas J. Barr, receiver in the well ; known Bininger case, for not obeying an order of | the late Judge MoCunn directing the payment of $000 to Michael J. Kelly, the stenographer in the case. If was stated that the order was granted on the affidavit of Jacob A. Gross, one of the counsel im the case, and that though ree Peated applications had been made for the payment of the money tho same had been reiused, On the other side it was contended that the stenographer was employed by the assignee in bankruptcy, and that all the funds were paid at the timo into’ the Bowling Green Savings Bank, and that the assignee alone was responsiile for the paymont o/ the money in question. Alter hear- ing tne argument Judgo Curtis took the papers, re- serving his decision, Decisions, Evans vs. Kalbfleish et al.—Motion for a refer- ence granted, Bruce vs. Davis,—Motion to place cause on special calendar granted, Black, Trustee, vs. White.—Motion to set aside summons granted without prejudice. (See Memo- randum.) Miller vs. Riley,—Motion for a reference granted. Anderson vs. Williams et al.—Findings settled | § and filed, Allowance to plaintiff of $200. Schmid vs. Arguimbau.—Order that defendant have teave to defend on terms, Koneck vs, Osoldson.—Order setting aside judg- men and defendaats allowed to come and defend on terms. Barnum and Another va. Pursell.—Order denying Motion for injunction. Mowe ieee vs. Baldwin.—Order appointing re- ceiver. Hayden ve, Demets and Another.—Order that judgment of afirmation of Court of Appeals be mace the jndgment of thls Court. \ York Lead Company vs, Keyles.—Order } det, j Of the officer. iow tM defendant's answer as frivolous, with $10 costs, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—CHAMBERS Decisions, By Judge Joseph F, Daly, Falkenberg Vs. Setnmons.—See opinion, Hutchinson ve, Guthrie,—See opinion. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS, Minor Assaults. Before Judge Sutherland, Yosterday Jane McGinness, who was charged with striking Bridget Hamilton upon the head With the side of a little axe, on the 28th of July, pleaded gatity to assault and battery, She was Sent to the Penttentiary for 61x months, Michael Maggorty pleaded guilty 0 aQ assault, the indictment charging that, on the 38th ag August, he stabbed Jonn Sharkey in the side wi okoue. Penitentiary one yoar was the sentence uaposed, Larcenies. Mary M. Hickey and Louisa Doran, who were charged with stealing, on the 10th of September, $72 worth of jeweiry, the property of Isaac Levi, pleaded guilty to petit larceny, There were miti- gating circumstances, which induced His Honor to pene tne young girls to the City Prison for ten jays. Mary E, smith was tried and found guilty of Stealing $40 from Lewis Limebach on the 16th of this month, at a disreputable house on Spring Street. She was sent to the State Prison for two eara. , John O'Toole was convicted of carrying a slung | shot with intent to use it. The Judge sent him to the Penitentiary for nine months, Acquitials. ‘Thomas Walsh and Andrew Flash were charged witlr burgiariously entering the lager beer saloon of Joun H. Schioo, when some cigars and a few botties of chawpagne were taken, on the 24th of August. The evidence was very slight, and the jury promptly rendered 4 verdict of not guilty, Rosanna Dow- poor tailoress, was tried npon a charge of stealing six pairs of pantaloons on the 11th of this month from the custody of Ann McKenna, She was auitted, having satisiied the Court and jury that ftitended to return the property wheh she Gnished making them. TOMBS POLICE COURT. Arraigned for Shooting His Brother, Michael Hogan, who shot his brother, Joseph, in West street night before last, was arraigned yesterday morning, before Judge Dowling. He was quite cool and apparently unconcerned, and had nothing to state in regard to the affray. He was held to await the resait of his brother's injuries, * Alleged Bond Forgers Committed, The examination in the case of Thomas Connolly | and Kdward Upton, who were committed on the 17th of September lust for trying to negotiate a lorged $1,000 bond on the Massawippi Valley Rat- | road, took place yesterday. Mr. Emmons Raymond, President of the Passumpsic River Railroad, who first detected the forgery, and to whom the bond was sent for negotiation, appeared and made a jormal complaint. Upton and Connolly, through their counsel, Mr. Abe Hummel, pleading not guilty, were held in $1,000 each to answer at the | eneral Sessions. Young Moloney Pleads Gailty. Tuesday last a boy named Willlam Moloney en- tered the store of Alonzo T, McMullen, No, 241 Broadway, and went as far as the back ofice, where Mr. McMullen had hung up his vest, con- taining his watch and chain, A friend of Mr, McMullen’s, sitting im the office, observing the boy's movements, asked him where his watch was, He replied that it was in tis vest. “I rather think that boy has got im" answered his friend. The boy was thea tollowed and caught, and the watch and chain found in his possession. Moloney when brought to Court thts morning was inetantiy re- cognized by Justice Dowling: He was heid in de- fault of $1,000 to answer at the General Sessions, Miss We Watch. Miss Lizzie E. Wells, of Parkersburg, W. Va., ar- tived here yesterday. morning in the steamer Rhode Island from Stonington, in company with her uncle, Mr, Aibért U. Green, of Providence. On going out of her stateroom she left her watch and chain, valued at $150, under her pillow. On recol- lecting them she returned, but they were missing. A negro waiter, nainea Victor Marteile, wasseen by her uncle to enter the room after her departure. Martelle was Held for examaination. Ways That Are Dark and a Trick That Was Vain, Yesterday Mr. 0. D. Phelps, a gentleman from H the interior, appeared. before Jadge Dowling as | complainant against one James Williams, a conf- dence operator. Mr. Phelps is a stout, elderiy gentleman of good | presence and an honest, trusting nature. It seems thatshortly after arriving fu this city he fell a vic- tim to the wiles of the “banco’? men and lost a considerable’ sum of money. He put the case in the hands of Detective Doyle, who is engaged in worKingit up. The lesson was not lost on Mr. Phe!ps, who, day before yesterday, was | again accosted by_one of the gentry with the tn- gquiry, “Ah? Mr, Benedict, when are you com'ng | own to look at those goods, Zou are Mr. Bene: | dict, of Rochester, are you not"? Judge Dowling—Wel, what then? Mr, Phelps—Well, sour Honor, { immediately sus- | epiioae something. ' Ko I said, “fam uot Mr. Bene- | ict; Lam mr, Jackson, of Niagara Fails.” Well, [ walked on leisurely, when this fellow came up and | said, “Ab, Mr. Jackson, I amgiad to see you! How | are the folks at Niagara’” “You scoundrel," said I, “ll throw you into the street!” He then ran off and jumped on a car, but L never lost sight of him, T leaped on the car atter him, and, when he got off, followed him closely And gave him into the bands 4 Judge Dowling--Take this man up to Superin- tendent Matgell, and let them take his picture. Bring him back fh the hiorntg, and I'll investigate the matter further, ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT, Alleged Embezzlement. At the Essex Market Yolice Court yesterday Isaac Goldstein was held to answer on a charge of embeazling two promissory notes of the aggre- gato amount of $334, the same being the property of Herman Mchrtens, of this city. Goidstein was | co the aforesaid notes to deliver toa party in rooklyn, and instead of doing so committed the embezzlement, YORKVILLE POLICE COUAT. Another Nearly Fatal Pash. Yesterday afternoon Pat McDermott, of 624 West Forty-fi(th street, and Archie McDonald, the son of | @ grocer next door, became involved in a quarrel | regarding the boundaries of the Twenty-second | ward, During the heat of the argument Me- Donald called McDermott some opprobrious names and pushed him, The latter warned | McDonaid not to repeat his attentions, or he would | chastise him; but the warning wag disregarded and McDonald, it is said, attempted a second | time to push McDermott, when the latter struck him, and McDonald, being under the influence of liquor, fell heavily on the sidewalk. The result was a severe cut on the right temple, from which he bied very freely. Adoctor was summoned and the wound wasdressed, but he was still so pros- trated (whether from the effects of liquor, the blood he had lost, or fracture of the temporal bone, the doctor could not say,) that he was unable to appear in court to make a | charge against McDermott. The latter was, how- ever, committed by Justice McQuade, at the above Court, to await the resuit of the injuries, on the complaint of the officer. Slang Shot. Roundsman Holmes, of the Twenty-seeond pre- cinct, accused John H. Fisher of carrying a slung shot, which he said he had received from a vrother, who had come only a few days since from the West. He was committed, in deiault of $2,000 bail, to keep the peace for twelve months, COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY. SupremR Covrer—Cnauerns—Held by Judge Faucher,—Nos. 65, 101, 112, 113, 114, 188, 147, 143, 149, 179, 193, 194, 195, 196, 197, 201, 203, 204, 206. Counr—Part_1—Fieia by Judge Curtis. Nos, 2978, 2891, 2995, 2998, 12, 3004, 8006, 2008, 3010, 3014, 3016, 8018, 2020, 8022, CouRT OF GENERAL Sesstons—Held by Judge | Sutherland,—The People vs. Albert Miller, felonious | assault a battery; Same vs, Bernard Lynch, | felonious assault and battery; Same vs. Louis | Bourge felonious assault and battery; Same vs. | Patrick McShane and Charles McShane,’ felonious | assault and battery; Same vs. John Hoffman and | John H. Cody, burglary ; Same vs. Edward Iceburg, | Terence Heleen and kaward Hottan, burglary; | Same ve. F. Tunsfleld, forgery ; Same vs. Si Tilton, grand larceny; Same vs. John Cuilen, gi ceny; Same vs. James Mooney, grand larceny; | ¢ Vs. James Seymore aud John Nugent, grand Moulten, grand larceny; allege: larceny; Same va. Ann: Same ys. Delia Mubry, Same vs. Solomon Wise, falso pretences, BROOKLYN COURTS, SUPREME COURT. Decisio: By Judgo Pratt. J. Q Moore vs. E. J. Powers.—Motion to demur denied, with leave to plaintiff to apply counter | claim, and without prejudice to apy motion he may make upon the trial, Motion for commissioner denied ; $10 costs, James Kenney vs. A. Knos.--Complaint dismissed with costs. People, &c., ex rel. Renged vs. ©. E, Blan- shorne.—Custody of child to defendant. . N, Plisby vs, E, McCue,—Motion to change | Place Of trial denied, $10 costs. Jewell Hadden, &c,, vs. Phebe Jane Burn.-Order confirming report of referee and adjudicatory facts and circumstances as reported, The case of Alice Maud Mooney against Pierre | Smith, in which $15,000 damages are claimed, will , be tried in a few days. bi CTY couaT, Matrimonial Bonds Severed. Judge Neilson yesterday granted @ decree of divorce ig the case of Thomas L, Fay against bia ) | morning, wife Sarah Fay, Tho! ¥sq., which'showed that ehe committed ma adultery with one ‘Thomas McConnell, The cn ties are under thirty-two years of age, and two caildren. L. R. Dickerson for the plainti@; B. W. Bloom for the defendant, COURT OF SESSIONS. A Wife Desertor Tired of Jal. Before Judge Moore and Associates. George V. Sprague was arrested about two weeks ago for abandoning his wife, and committed to the Penitentiary by Justice Wash. Yesterday he was brought before Judge Moore on a writ of habeas corpus to be released from jail. His wife was present in Conrt and objected to his release. Several witnesses testiilea that Sprague was any- thing but faith(ul to is marriage vows, aod Judge moore refused to shorten the term of nis imprison- ment. . Alleged Attempted Outrage. Charles H, Bowers, & colored man, was placed on trial, charged with committing an outrage on Catha- rine Young, ® woman, aixty years of age, on the 5th of duly last. In the struggle she was serious): injured. “The prisoner was found guilty of assault and battery, and sentenced to six months in the penitentiary. Mr, J. U. sorter defended the pris- oner. Theft, John Rice pleaded guilty to grand larceny tn tak- ing goods to the value of $21 from Minnie Erhard, sentenced to the penitentiary for sixty Assault. Andrew Laveadu was found guilty of committing @ violent assault on Catharine Hock and sentenced to six moutns’ imprisonment. Not a Rurglar. George McGee was arraigned on 4 charge of bur- glary in the first degree for entering the sleeping apartment of Mrs, Brand at one o’clocic in the The prisoncr proved a good character, and the jury, after hearing the evidenco, brought a verdict of not guilty, Mr, Charles B, Burtis for defendant, Grand Jury Doings. THE GOODRICH CASE. The Grand Jury have compicted the examination of witnessea in the Goodrich murder case, and will. probably, find an indictment for murder in the first degree against Lizaie Lioyd King alias Mane Stoddard, The resutt willbe made known to- RODMAN, It is said that the Grand Jury have found an in- dictment against M, T. Rodman, late Deputy City Treasurer, District Attorney Britton refuses to indicate what action will be taken ia the prosecu- tion of the treasury taieves, but it ts believed a noile prosequi wil! be entered in the case of Rod- man, and that the latter will be used as a witness against Sprague. COMMISSION OF APPEALS CALENDAR. ALBANY, Sept. 30, 1873. The following ts the Commission of Appeals calendar for Octover 1:—Nos, 106, 197, 178, 179, 198, 190, 201, 147. On and alter to-morrow there will be an after- noon session, commencing at four o'clock, SANITARY MATTERS. SE Salabisies Reports on the Condition of Nuisances. At a meeting of the Board of Hoalti, heid yeater- day afternoon, a petition was received from a number of citizens complaining of the condition of Hanover aquare, Tne Board ordered that suite be brought againat the partica making a nuisance of that locality, The following reports were received and read:— UNRIPR FRUIT, Lh Hatwbatotd RLF ee Sept. 80, 1873, ave onor to subm: ¢ following report u! tho tnripe and unwholesome rude seized 5 tae spevigt inspectors of irait since » Port :—From the 24th to the Seth inst., ingluaivo, frispectots Whoitahan and Frank, astisied by Cicer Mooney, of tho Sanitary Police, seized and condemned unripe and wawholesome fruit anit vege- tablos at 451 stores, from 64 Ucensed venders and 20 nds. From the Mth inst. to the 20th, foclusive, Inspectors Conrey and ashi assisted by Officer Rhodes, of the Sanitary Poitce, have condemned and setzed, or caused be removed at the expense of the owner, the follow- ing quantities of objectionable fruit and vegetables :— 4 harrels of muskmelons, 3,525 watermeions, 39 barrets of apples, 3 crates, 17 baskets and ‘els of peas, 15 crates of grapes, 4 barrels of turnips, 2 barrels of egg ple 1 heads of cabbage, 7 barrels of Potatecs, ate askots Terates of peaches and L barrel of spolled grouse. of which Is respectfully submitted, WALTER DE F, DAY, M. D., Bantiary Sup't. CONDITION OF TAN STREFTS AND AVENGES. Sanitary Bureav, Sept, 30, 187%. To Dr. Sreraun Sarna, Chairman of Sanitary Com- mittee Sin—I have the honor to submit tne following report upon the condition ot the streets and avenues of the city in regard to cleanliness, for the weok ending September 27, 1873, compiled from the usual weekly reports of the inspectors and assistant inspectors connected wita this eA — Inspector Judson (First, Third and Fifth wards) reports that there has been no materiai change in the condition of the streets in hls district since the date of nis last re- port. Tho streets, ay a rule, are flithy for the waut of cleaning. tant Inspector Locktrood (Fecond and Fourth wards) reports that during the Part wee the streets have been ru in a generally cleanly condition. Inspector Tracy @ixth ward) reports that the streets ie district have been during tie past week very Centre street, from Canal to White and from Worth to P ark strcot, trom Duane to Peart, und the unpaved portion of the Five Points. ssistant Inspector Hughes (Eighth ward) reports that treets in his district arc in @ fair state of cleanli- ith the exception of Greenwich sires, Spring between Renwick and West streets; Thompson and Sullivan streets, Inspector Morris (Ninth and Fifteenth wards) reports the condition of the streets in hts district a3 quite gcod, ee galy Se es being of some etreets where building joing on. nspector Bryant (Tenth and Thirteenth wards) re- sorts Pet bore marovernent occas, ia = condi- ton of the 3% strict is owing to the repail pertormed Prihe Bepariment or Punic Workes “PME? Inspector Mande (Eleventh ward) reports that the strects in his district have, without exception, been Ina napecto Fourteenth ward) reports that the streets in his district are unilormly clean.” Fels and 60 ears ot corn, 4 baskets crab apples, ‘aD All th bee c during the week, w! the exception ot Seventeenth street between Soventh and Eighth aventien, Assistant Inspector Atwater (Seventeenth ward) re- basicd that during the week the streets in his district have heen well swopt and clean, Ingpector Russell reports the streets of the Eighteenth ward as quite c'ean. Inspoctor Roberts reports the streets of the Twenty-first, ward asin UEC sanitary condition. Assistant Inspector Ewing (lower part of Twenty-second Ward) reports that during tho past week the streets of his district have Not been as Clean as usual, He mentions as inexcusably dirty Forty-tourth street, between Tenth and Eloventh avenues, and Fifty-s 1d street, between Eighth Co Fon Gere Nineteenth nspector lower part of Nineteenth ward) reports tne streets of his aatcet in a good and cloaniy condi: tion, with the following exceptions :—Yorty-firs! tween Madison and Park avenues and betw First i Second aventies; Forty-Becond street, between Lex- ington and Third and between Lexington and Fourth avenues; Forty-fourth, Forty-filth, Forsy-sixth and Forty- seventh streets, between First avenue and the East River; Forty-seventh, Forty-elghth, Forty-ninth, tieth, ‘Fifty-first, Fitty-second, Fifty-third, Fifty. Fitty sixth and Mity-seventh sttoots. v First and Second avenues; First avenue, between Forty- third and Forty-seventh streets; Second avenne, between Forty-second and Forty-fourth and between Fiity-socond and Fifty-sevemth streets; Third avenue, between Forty- second and Forty-fifth streets, and Fourth avenue, be- tween Forty-frst and Forty-third streets; also all of the unpaved stro Assistant Ti ‘welfth ward) reports the strict clean and in good condition. All of wily aubmi stree ‘4 in bis : which is resp WALTER DrF. DAY, M. D. Sanitary Superinten VITAL STATIATICS, Hvatra Drranrwent of rae Cory or New Yorg, Bureau ov Virat, Statistics, Sept. 30, 1873. To THE S¥CRETARY OF Tuk BoaRp OF Hxatra:— Sin—In the week that ended on Saturday, 5&4 deaths were reported in this city, 546 which actuall sector Fowler \t. ath inst 598 ceurred in the preced- a of Gl by! deaths re. n under five years of This Is the first woek since June in which the num. rof children under five has not exceeded the number at all ages over five years. ‘The city continues to be free from every kind of epi- demic disease except diphtheria. Mo A fever, which as " deaths, appears to be » localized than diphtheria which caused. 23 deaths, eh maladies cased 93 deaths last week and 112 in the previous wi 3 The Health Departinent can now ublic protection against smalipox [ithe history of the resent a record of t is unexampled ty. Nota death trom this disease 3, occurred in all this million of inhabitants during the st six . he de ‘Atio Inst week wasequivalent to @ yearl, mortality of 37% in 1,00 iInhauitants, so OTHER CITIRS. Londom, in the second week of rate equal to 21 per 1,009 yoart: twenty other large cities and towns of Great Britain th was equal to 24 per 1,000. Manchester ¢ach a mortality equal to 31, and sivereos 4 Z uai'to 27 per 1,000 yearly: Paris reported @ rate cqual 23; _ Vienna, the previous week, 65 Ree, 1000413, out of.777 deaths being caused hy cholera. In Rome the first week of September the rate wasequal to 23.5 per 1,00; in Amsterdatn it waséi, and in Copenhagen 28 per 1,000 yearly rate, OITINS OF THE UNITED stares. Only 1m the cities of the Gulf coast and Mississippi Val- ley is there any unusual mortality by epidemics. The President of the Louisiana Board of Health writes, under date of September 26, othe Shreveport fever is simply yellow fever, * * killing from to 75 out of, *« # * Mempnis has more actual fever than New Orleans; Pensacola vastly more.” From the towns that have been visited by cholera in the Southwest, the testimony which reaches us daily ts signally uniform in regard to the connection of its preva- Ionce with postive neglect of cleansing and the mainte. ance of @ smitable ganitary supervision of the towns that have been visited ie Se, destroyer. Respecttuily andmitted, ELISHA HARRIS, M. D., Registrar. CONTAGIOUS DIsRAgES. Santtany Boreav, New Yore, iy 30, 1873, To the Board of Health, of the Health partment, Puwons Clank, Secretaty :— Ihave the honor to submit the following comnts ative statement of contagious diseases, reported (o this Bureau for the two weeks ending Sept. 27, I ptember, had a death ul witl an : Mea. Diph- Smalt- oh, pati, TST ales theria, pom 5 igh aw é Sep Septoraber 37 specially gu espe ctful, Dmltted eR pm PF. DAY, M, Banitary Superiatendent, on the report of the roferee, D. B. j ALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEK 1, 1873.—QUADRUPLK SHwerY, MAT SAME MAN GREEN,” Reformer Foley Draws a Dark Pic- tura of the Comptroller, + Two Years of the “Watch Dog” and on Increase of One Hundred Mil- lions in the City Debt, Foley Declares Him To Be “Incapable,” “Culpable” and ‘Unfit’ for His High Office, Horrible Scenes in the Central Park After Dark. What Has Green Done with the Grayback Police ? Arcportor of the Hsraup called yesterday after- noon on Mr, John Foley for the purpose of get- ting his opinion in regard to the action taken by the Reform Association meeting om Saturday night, at which Comptroller Groen was severely censured, Mr. Foley presided at this meeting, and with the presumption in Lis mind that the latter gentleman was quite conversant with the tactics pursued by Andrew H. Green during the two years that he has filed the ofiice of Comptroller of this city, the reporter ventured to ask some informa. tion of Mr. Foley. The well-known reformer was found in hia iibrary, and, after tho usual prelim!- naries the interview began. RerorteR—l have calied, Mr. Foley, in regard to the action taken last evening in the meeting of tho Reform Association, held at the byerett House, of which you were chairman, Will you be kind enough to inform me under what circumstances the resolutions were brought forward ia condemnation of Comptroller Green? Mr. Forexy—The Committee on Reorganization of the Reform Association were preased by promi- hent citizens from all sections of the city to take some action in. relatioa to the conduct of Mr. Green and HIS MANAGEMENT OP THE FINANCE Department. While the enrolling ofMicera of the Reform Association im all the Assembly districts of the city were most successful in their work they discovered much opposition from all classes of citizens, who, under misapprehension that the Re- form Association were friendly to the present Comptroller, Mr. Green, and under this misappre- hension several thousand citizens refused to have anything to do with the Reform Association. The committee resolved, after careful consideration, to present the resolution to the meeting, for the pur- pose of setting the Association right with the peo- ple of unis city, and particularly with the WORKINGMEN AND TAXPAYERS, Being convinced that uador the present unior- tunate management of Mr. Green the ruin of this city fnaucially must bo near at hand, the com- milttee decided to present the resolution to the meeting without the knowlego of the representa- tive delegates from the various Assembly districts, to see how they would be received, The result was | a unanimous adoption of the resolution condemn- tng Green, followed by tremendous applause. When their action is known throughout the city the cnro!ment will be imcreased by several thou- sand yotes. KEPORTER—Can you give me any Lo jeg Idea of what the debt of the City and County of New York was when Andrew H, Green assumed the seats 4 “ Mr. Porsr—The dobt of the City and County of New York was thon about NINETY-FIVE MILLIONS OF DOLLARS. Rerorree—How long has Mr, Green been the Comptroller ¢ Mr. FOLEY—Two years 20 yesterday Green got possession of the Comptrolier’s office, which re- suited from my injunction, granted against the Ring by Judge Barnard. REPORTER—What is the debt of the city and county of New York now? | Mr, Fousr—The bonded and floating debt of the | city and county of New York to-day is between | 000 and $20,000,000; so that you can see | self that Mr. Green has increased the debt $100,900,000 In two years. Ihave given | more attention to city matters than ony ! other private citizen in this community, and | to Know whereof 1 speak. Personally have no feeling against Mr. Green; but when I find that ho refuses and has refused to pay workingmen, | clerks and the Pete girls who have to teach school the i Sud hard-earned salaries, | Cannot help | but think of fn popliee, thousands of dollars that he has and is contiatally giv! to lawyers, | without a shadow of legal authority, in fru less | and tnsuccessiul attempts to defeat the payment | A, of the honorabie aud just debts of the city, when I fad such A GROSS OUTRAGE perpetrated on the taxpayers of this city in the payment by him to au Albany lobbyist of $7,600 for services in securing the retention of Andrew H. Green as Comptroller by a clause in the last char- ter, I have only to say that all his boasted honesty will hardly hold water. By his misconduct the people of great metropolis have been humill- ated and degraded to such an extent that they are determined to have a change in the office of Comp- treller, and nothing bho can do will stop tne avalanche of public opinion which is now beginning to roll down upon him, You may re- member the case of Mrs. Mary Hanley, tie poor | scrubbing Woman. She had frequently left ner sick bed to do her work, poor woman! and when na- ture overpowered her, 80 that she was not abie to go to the Court House to scrub, she sent her jaughter, who performed her mother’s work properly And faitifally. Yer, notwithstanding that the services of Mra. Hanloy nad been fulfilled faith- fully, Green refused to pay her HER HARD-WON PITTANCE, which she had earned sometimes at the risk of her life. Well, she had to into Court and incur legal expenses, which of course she could not | afford, to compel Green to pay her bill; and this is the same man who is paying hundreds of thou- sands of dollars to lawyers for litigation which in- variably results in addiag more and more to the debt of our city. For inefficiency and compicte unfitness, and for lack of business capacity, he has no equal—this same Andrew H. Green, Wnen I think of the case of this tata woman, and contrast it with the case of a certain large con- tractor, who was anxious to procure the rk amounts due to him on his contracts, and whic! the Comptrolier had repeatedly rofused to pay, un- til thy cunning contractor lit upon the happy ex- | pedient of assuring Mr. Green that he, the con- | tractor, had powerful influence in his section of the city, which he promised to Mr. Green to secure his election to the office of Mayor of the city, 1 think it is about time that the public nuisance of puffery and flattery before the shriné of tais man should be abated. REPORTER—Whiat is your opinion of Mr, Green's economy in the public service? Is he economical + or extravagant! | Mr, FoLeY—Why, sir, his economy, as you call it, has already cost five times more money than was atolen by THE RING SWINDLERS, and he is 60 anxious for power that when the ques- tion of expenditure comes up in any department of the city government, whether it is to buy a box of matches or to purchase the site of @ new City Prison, Andrew H. Green must have entire control of it in order to make places for his favorites and to gratify his own will by compelling all other depart- ments to knuckle down to his wishes in the prem- ised, Take the management of his own office for | example; for expenses of that office alone he pays out from $2,000 to $3,000 a year more than Con- nolly paid daring the most extravagant time of the Ring rule, To his stipendiaries he pays $5,000 and $6,000 a year ries, while Connolly dared to pay, IAL servicos over $2,000 a y ‘This fact I state after a careful inspection of man GREEN'S PAY ROLLS. ReEPoRTER—Well, Mr. Foley, what is to be done in regard to Green and his mismanagement of the Comptroller's oMfice’ Mr. Foury—Sir, the time has arrived when it becomes a public necessity to make @ change in the personnel of that department. The whole affairs of the Comptroller's office at this moment are in a fearfully confused condition, and if the public were in possession of the true facts in con- nection therewith Green would not be tolerated twenty-four hours, Two years ago, when the city had been brought to the verge of ruin by the out- rageous dishonesty and corraption of the Rin managers, I stepped forward into the breach, feel- ing that something had to be done—and done at ouce—and I may say that I helped, materially, to drivé the THIEVES FROM THEIR PREY and to secure what I sup would be an honest and faithful management of the affairs of the city. Now affairs have reached that point where the Ree demand immediate relief; 1 firmly believe hat a remedy can always be found to cor . a And | i thas cesstm a6 the t the scOoUR of eur heavy me: or he Comptroller's Office, nm ¢ Comptroller's vores t, before his election, on ions, Green, by his incapacity mpeneaceant of his office, had done more dofent rei end good governmon’ than all efforts of the Look at the present condition of the presen of city govera- ment? The people of the city may not ba cane of the fact, out I regret Ln erin ry to state that ab the preseae moment nearly all the departments are fighting and wrangling among themselves througa this same man Green, Tho public improvements aro cither at a standstill or are only making Tess at asnail’s pace. The result is that hun of honest and worthy workingmen are thrown Oat ofemployment, because of the meddiosome inter- ference ‘of dame man Green affairs of other departments than his own in the city government. Take, for example, the Department of Parks, where, because of Green's hostility to the late chief, Colonel Stebbins, who Dad been for years a most devoted personal kisaay Green interfered, and the Department became ae crippled for want of funds that hundreds of work- ingmen wero disoharged, and the Park police be- came so reduced in numbers that the nigi seenes enacted within its borders would be more in keeping with the morals and customs of the people of Corinth or of Salt Lake rather than in & Shristian community like New York city. Formeriy there waa @ force of 100 policemen in the Central Park, It has been reduced to twenty-seven men. You may fancy from thia re duction what demon-iike orgies and witches’ sab. baths are nightly held in that beautiful park, A change must take pane shortly in the managemeng of Green's office. Lhope you will not now ask m¢ any more questions about THIS $4ME MAN, GREEN. Tam utterly tired and dick of hearing Mis name ta company with all the citizens of New York, & change will come soon, and Lam positive he witt Dot retain his office sixty days longer, & MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS. THE COMPTROLLER AND THE BANKS, There appears to be great anxiety felt about (ae office of the Comptroller over the taxes due from the banks—nearly $2,000,c00 in all. On Monday the Deputy Comptroiler called npon Clerk Pinckney, who ts preparing the books, aud {instructed him te work his clerical force day and night until thia book, in which the banks' indebtedness ts re- corded, has been completed. ‘Have plonty of men on," sald Mr. Storrs; “when one falls asleep replace him with another, and don’t stop or delag work until it is ready, THE “OITY RECORD’ SCHEME. The “Waste Basket” of the City, tha¢ Costs $37,000 a Year and Circulates Twenty-six Copies a Day. The folly of the law that established tho little sheet styled the Ciéy Record, in which to record the oficial proceedings of the departments an@ enlighten the public upom the doings of the mag: nates who direct the destinies of nearly @ milliom people, 1s well illustrated in the following figures, showing its sales since it_was founded at an ex- pense of $37,000 a year. The paper is supplied te all the departments free of charge, but al copies are charged for under the law at the rat ten cents per copy, except to whoiesale deater who pay eight cents percopy. The following are THE RETURNS OF SALK3:— Amount at 10¢, r For Week Ending i et a § July E53 10 44 August 9. 18 02 August 18... : eo August 23. + B36 i August $0. 178 September 6, ug September 13 a 2 September 20. as Total receipts . Circulation ten weeks. Average circulation per day. wo Here we have the oMicial returns made to the Comptrolier of the revenue derived by the city ta ten weeks. This at once shows the number of per- sons who read it, or, at least, purchase it, and t¢ will be acen that they represent but a small lraction of the taxpayera interestea in city affairs and off. cial advertising. It appears that in sixty days juag 1,579 persons have boon sufiicien! interested to purchase this $27,000 ‘waste basket’ under the City Hall, or the daity circulation averages leas than twenty-seven copies. The law does not per- mit the reception of yearly subscriptions, yet yes. terday @ reporter encountered @ canvasser im Broadway offices, near the Astor House, soliciting subscriptions. THE EASTERN BOULEVARD. The Maps a Pians Filled by Commis< sioner Van Nort=The Route of the Boulevard, The maps and pians for the Eastern Boulevard have been filed by Commissiouer Van Nort, in ac- cordance with law, It shows the streets and ave- nues designated by law, and that portion leit to the discretion of the Commissioner of Public Works, The Sara didicuity with the Commissioners was get around the bog that setsin between Nine- tieth and 100th streets, and at some points reaches clear up to First avenue, to continue the boule- yard from corner of avenue A and Kighty-sixte Street to 116th street. To run diagonally across the lots from this point to the corner of Firat avenue and Ninety-sixth street would be very expensivo in acquiring property, so the missioners had | ed the boulevard from avenue through Eighty sixth street, to First avenue, and thence along t avenue to 1sth street. The tollowing are the proposed ¢xtonsions :—Sévonty- gecond Street, from Fifth avenues to avenue A; avenue A, from Fifty-seventh street to Fighty-sixth street; Seventy-ninth street, trom avenno A te avenue venue &, trom Seventy-cighth to any, aixth at Kighty-gixth street, from avenue A avenue B; Ninety-sixth street, from Fifth to Firat avenue; 110th afreet, from Riverside avenue te First avenue; 116th street, from Sixth avenue te avenue A; 12ith strect, from Sixth avenue to ave- nue A, and aventie A, from 116th street to the Har- lem River. The map also locates over the Harlem Ratiroad improvement, on Fourth avenue, from Sixty-seventh street to Ninety-sixth street, a series of small, ornamented parks, similar to those om Park avenue, over the lower tunnel, ALDERMAN M'CAFFERTY'S PROTEST, Alderman McCafferty yesterday signed the war rants for the tax levy under the following protest :— Not wishing to embarrass the workings of the government, the warrants for the collection of taxes for 1673, but with the distinct understanding that protest against the expenditure of any money for the erection ofa new city prison, the establishment of @ nautical school, or the maintonauce of or any expense that may be incurred by the estsblishment of the now Comission of Charitable Corrections. Naw Yora, Sept. 30, 187: ROBERT McCAFFERTY. THE FIRE DEPARTMENT BEVIEW. The inspection of the Fire Department by the Commissioners, that began on Monday, was com. tinued yesterday in City Hall Park. The force you terday reviewed was the Second battalion, com- sisting of steamers Nos, 12, 32, 31 and 37, aud hook and ladder No. 1. The men and machines looke@ very neat, except that a few of the uniforms of the men were rather seedy to appear on parade, COMMISSIONERS OF EMIGRATION, Enactment of Routine Business, It was expected that the meoting of the Commis sioners of Emigration in their session yesterday would be enlivened by a discussion involving differ. ences of religious opinions in connection with the church diticulties on Ward’s Island, but the members present wero in @ pacific mood, and ae a was made to the expected bone of com tention. A letter of resignation was received from LL, f. Wells, Superintendent of Ward's Island, to take effect on Che Lst of November, About 100 children were reported by Superta- tendent Webster as peing in Coy the commission on Ward's Island and in need of suitable homes. On motion the Superintendent was directed to investigate and report upon the subject. Commissioners Starr and Stephenson were name@ a committee to ewer aiarger supply of water tor Ward's Island, An application was read from Peter McDonald for license to sell rattway tickets, on behalf of the New Jersey Central Railway Company, at Castle Gardem, License refused. Commisstoner StagR moved to dispense with the services ned Dr. Sterling - aoe Bp my at Castle Garden on account of h a4 to appoint in his stead Dr. Sidney H. Chapin. ave rise to @ i iscussion, in which it long a Stated that the incumbent ts between ity inet Zon (ron its organization, ‘over teu ommission from 4 Ceaars ago, with citire. wavishaction Twas proposed to give the old Doctor @ pension or te appoint oa as his assistant and continue Ster. Vn at ) Ry vd lary, Finally the matter was on % On motion of Commissioner Starr, Mr. Smith, who had been suspended from duty as boar officer, was assigned to other duty, at a salary messenger at 1,200, Vinoias Hastings was appointed Castic Garden, in place of Mr. Shanahan, deceased. George Krause was designated as chief boarding ir. Green, in the Labor oMcer, and the salary of Bureau, was raised to $), Alter the formal adjournment of the ‘commission arrangements were perfected for the tour of in- evil, 180e my way clear to three remedies case, and, in compliance with the almost unanl- mous desire of the people of this ee propose, within A few days, ti apply anch fn electual cure $0 Lule “green diacase” sRAt Wil prove Ba BHC | spection to be made by the commisa/ ners to the dawn accuse Uvetao bit be 8 occasion Governor Of the commission,