The New York Herald Newspaper, November 25, 1873, Page 8

. NEW YORK fERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET, ! covered, bat on Payment of the costs ot the subsequent term, tor whicl,fhe plaintiff noticed the cause, and the costs of this @ tion, 7 FAMINE IN IOWA: Hunger Following the Plague ci Grasshoppers. ~ say that head waiter could graduate in what he called the Academy of Waiters In Europe unless he was ge Pot Ms term. Aearty that | Hamilton S. Gordon, No. 18 Kast Fourteenth st, pianos the tria| 0 Aa be protect ce rhces Selrenen jose of | Joseph 8. Cordier, No, 77 Nassau street. a | ine iy vs. blokes. That case closed in ihe week Zachariah Celling, No. 169 Front street, tobacconist before eléetion, On Wednesday or Thursday ay Lewis B. Atierberry, No. 182 Chambers stroet. proficient in ali the living and dead languages and had & Benpell ve mirde—Onder granted: ah recollectfu is Thursday—morning ot the — wee! Alex. . Redmonds, "No. 557 Ninth avenue. smattering of the Heathen Chinee. The defendant set | . Merkel v¥s Yemold.—Inquest set aside on payrent of precedigz the election counsel came into court Abraham H. Bernstein, No. 456 Broadway. up, first, that he hired the plaintiff only by the wont! po ng Aoepting potige (ar December, ote wae con: and ac quent) HE GREAT CONTEMPT CASE. | thin gape: tnd again willing to take Robert C. Barnum, Twentieth sireet and Broadway. THE COURT CAUTIONS THE JURY. After the jury bad been obtained Judge Davis adminis A made a motion to postpone to some day swbse- osed armed with we Chances of gel ‘an va, Bathman. —Deiendant allowed to defend on t ¢’merite on complying with the orders heretasore and, sec hat plaintift was entirely unfit and incom Bath tent for the duties of the position, because instead of ing polite, affable and submissive to the quests and giv- Indge Davis on the Mysterious Protest—The , Fables Turned with a Vengeance. HE INGERSOLL FORGERY “RIAL ps SE The Harlem Court House Fradds—Harry Genet Indicted for Grand Larceny. Seirew L. Roverts and Valentine (@freen, alleged bond robbers, were yesterday arraigned fn the Court of Over and Terminer, and their trial set down for to-morrow. There are snid to have been agairst them 49 indictments m the Oyer and Terminer and 6gimdictments in the Gea- eral Sessions. In the United States District Court yesterday, betore Judge Bixtchford, in the case sof the United States ve % packages of crockery, the Jury, by direction of the Court, found a verdict condemning the goods. ‘The Foley injunction against the Comptroller and City @hamberiain in regard to alleged irregularities in the payment of city checks and. payment of salaries of clerks In the tatter’s office, was to have been argued yesterday ‘efore Judge Barrett, in Supreme Court, Chambers For ‘the convenience oMopposing counse) the argument was pesiponed till to-morrow. ‘The application made by Mr. Isaacs in the Common ‘Pleas, Special Term, for a mandamus against the Comp- | troller, directing him to allow tree access to the assess ament books, was yesterday withdrawn. Mr. Green, it @ppears, has rescinded the obnoxious order. ‘Judge Parrett yesterday denied the motion to vacate the corder ot arrestagainst Woodhull, Claflin and Blood in the ~Whallis suit Most of the courts will be in session to-day, although the anniversary of Evacuation Day. Judge Barrett, in Su- preme Court, Chambers, will hold Court, however, only till twelve o'clock M., and will only hear ex parte busi- ness, Mr. John R. Flanagan, the newly elected Justice of the Tenth Judicial district, was sworn inte office yesterday by Judge Barrett. THE GREAT CONTEMPT CASE. “ay alter election, the case was moved for trial. Mr. Ful- M Was not then in court, and the Court delayed for twenty or thirty minutes for him, He arrived, aud then, aller a slight consultation between counsel, this paper “was handed to the Court for the first ime. The counsel Know very well what took place at that time. Now, the objection to the paper tays fret tn the apparent ob: ject, which I am bound to suppose, till something appears to the contrary, was that the presenting of the document signed by distinguished and numerous counsel—there are a tures here—would have the effect from this statement to go intimidate the Judge who was about totry the case that he would mot pertorm the duty that the law devolved upon him, but would eave the bench fer some other judge. That is the first apparent intent. ‘he second apparent intent of this paper, to my Balad to, that tt would be spread upon the records and pul in the papers; aformai and formidable document, rockaim! before the public of this county, From whics the Jury was to'be drawn, that the Judge presiding at the trial was partial; had expressed his ‘opimions of hostility to the individual on and his Opinions apon the facts against the defendant, and had Fuled upon the various propositions of law, ariing in the Case against the defendant contrary to the decision of other {udges, and was, in short, because of prejudice and partiality and personal ill will to the defendant, not a proper Jadge to sit in the case, ‘The statemen thus laid helore the public would have a serious influence upon tire minds of those liable to be called to sit in the jury box in cam the Judge persisted, notwithstanding Wie paper, in going on with the case. Thirdly, it was what the law does not and cannot recognize, an attempt to challenge off the bench & judge whose duty placed him there for the occasion as the presiding officer 6! the Court—an innovation of the law and the practice that had previously existed, aud upon grounds nos at all tenable, in view of a: plished rules of law, The paper contains objectionable matter, imrpugning, as | think upon erroneous grounds of tact, the past conduct and present position of the presiding Judge. It first de clares tht “the Justice had formed, aud upon te vious trial expressed, a most unqualified and decided opinion, unfavorable ‘to the defendant upon the facts of the ‘cas That statement is not correct in point of fact, ‘The Judge expressed no opinion upon the tacts, and although the Judge charged the jury in suet form that it was vrobabiy imposible thai they shonld not see what his opinion really. was, nowhere in the charge can be found any expression of the opimon itself: ana so tar from infringing upon the right of the jury to pass upon the tacts, the Judge ex- pressly warned them that his opinion must not govern their action in any degree: that they were to determine all questions of fact tor themselves, although they could not fail to see what the opinion of the Court was. The language of the Court in the Car. upon that subject was, I think, very clear. The Court said, speaking of ‘the propositions of the defence “The first proposition is that the questions of tact are entirely for the jury te decide. t is true, You are the judges of the facts and upon you devolves the responsibility of saving What the evideiice proves or tails to prove. I have only sat to lead your minds to that | evidence and the questions which arise on if, leaving It to you to determine what are the facts from the evidence. Although you must be able to see that I have but one opinion of these transactions myself individually, and T should be ashamed not to have an opinion, yes you are not to be governed by that opinion atall. It must have been understood, and it was plain to see from the whole drift of the charge, what was the opinion of the Coury ARREST OF HARRY GENET. The Alleged Harlem Court House Frauds—A Charge of Stealing Lamber and Fraudulently Obtaining Money on a City Warrant. After recess in the Court of Oyer and Terminer, before Judge Davis, an unexpected episode occurred, by the arrival of Mr. Harry Genet, member elect of the Assem- bly, who entered in company with Judge Fullerton, and took a seat close behind him. He had been AKRESTED ON BENCH WARRANTS, one for grand larceny, and the other for obtaining false signature. The first is for stealing Jumber, bought by the county for the Harlem Court House; the other for representing to Mayor Hall thata bill of J. McB, David- son. for $4,502 for the Harlem Court House, was correct, and thereby obtaining Mayor Hall's signature to a War- rant for the payment of the Soe i When Mr. Genet was arraigned on these indictments, Mr, Fulierton asked @ delay until Mr. Waterbury came in, but directly said that, alter all, this was only a ques tion of bail and could be passed on at once, Mr. Genct added that the District Attorney kpew that Mr, Water- bury had been always pressing on his behalf for a trial on these charges, and that he was siready under heavy q The Court fixed the bail at $5000 on each indictment, which was speedily furnished, Messrs. Charles Devlin and Thomas Forvis entering into the requires sureties. BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. Alleged Diamond Smuggling—Interest~ ing Case, Before Judge Blatchford and a jury. Yesterday the case of the United States va Maurice Joseph and Frederick Maurice Joseph, father and son, was commenced. The action was brought to condemn four diamond rings, three diamond studs and one uncut diamond, all of the value of about $5,00a, which had been brought into this country by the claimants in the month of August last on the steamship Adriatic. It is alleged by | the goverument that the goods were brought in without being entered as merchandise and without paying the duties, being, at the same time, merchandise liable to duty.’ It is'ad- mitted by the claimants, who are jewellers at Birming- ngland, that no duty was paid on the goods; that consisted of the personal adornments of the claim- ants; and that, therefore, no duty should be paid upon them. On the other hand, the government. seek to show that the goods were prougpe ip ss part of the stock in trade of the claimants; that the latter exhibited the dia- monds at Tifiany's under carcumstances that would lead to the conciusion that th expected to get orders, bat remarked by the Court in the clurge to the jury, in “ae attitude represented in the historic painting of the aero of Austerlitz atthe bivouac, contemplating defeasat the gallows of Leipste. The Court mstructed ‘the Vaty, first, that the burden of proof was on the plasatiif to'show thatthe contract was for the seasen, as he stated, and if that were established then the burden ‘of proof was on the defendant to shew that he was prop- erly discharged by reasou of misbehavior, incompetency or insubordination: furthermore, it was the the plainti= to use every effort to obtain employment elsewhere after his discharge, and that the money re- ceived in payment of such employment was to be applied B the amount, if any, found due trom defendant. The jury found for defendant An Alleged Usury Case. Charles H, Maxim vs. Charles E. Brown.—This action was for the loan of money, and the defence set up was usury. It sppeared that defendant bor- rowed from plaintiff in April last $100, and shortly after, learning that plainti? had some $500 more in the bank, applied to him for the loan of that also, which application was granted, upon the condition that defendant paid plainu® the four months’ interest which bad then accrued upon the $500 in the savings ban! and whic would be forfeited m the event of its withdrawal from the bank at that time by the plainuff Counsel for the detence con- tended thaf this was usury and asked the ( ourt to non- suit the plaintiff, which the Court refused to do, stating thatit the jury wore sausfied that the mterest on the $500 was paid under the circumstances contended tor by plaintify, and there was no intent to extort usurious interest, but simply to protect the interest on the money which had already accrued, pluinait was entitied to re- cover. ‘The jury found for the plaintiff in the full amount, COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Felonious Assaaht. Before Judge Sutherland. In this Court yesterday Bobert B. Adains was tried and convicted of an assault with intent todo bodily harm Patrick Diljon, the complainant, who is a sailor, swore that on the 28d of October he went into a liquor store in South street, and without any provoeation Adams, the barkceper, took his pocketbook, containing $5,’ and struck him on the head with an ice piteher, and cut him on the cheek with some sharp instrument’ Adams was sent to State Prison for two years. Pleas of Guilty and Sentences. John Moore, charged with entering the carriage house of John ©. Winch, and stealing @ set of harness, worth $20, pleaded guilty to an attempt at burglary in the Ubird degree. Edward Walsh and James Burns pleaded guilty to a similar grade of offence, in entering the es- tablishment of William Carr and stealing $30 worth of 8. John Fisher, alias John Mick, pleaded guilty to receiv: ing clothing valued at $260, Knowing 1 to have been stolen. duty of 3 108 4's tavorable decision trom the Court whom they had | tered Co them his usual caution against taiking with any | Sp OE vig ed han ig order to ba settled on not j Ua ‘Sheu signature declared disqualified toate ido the | Garo allowing amy one to tal wlGh them or the subject A tk is de Mt the dinner hourin | Fahim ve. HrownhilkOrder granted as to we sur y for Whieh the case was set down, the motion having | of the trial, aud the! e a the quising he spent hia time st the canes nour tn | “dm : % : granted and the case having peen set down for the | this morning. Hee ee and ory clasped Dating bis back, atid, at, gmuleney vs Spence.—Appiication for new tria Culver va. Scholey.-Ordered that detendant furmish Plaintif’s attorney a sworn copy of the composition deed set Up in the answer. CITY COURT—CENERAL TERM. Before Chief Justice Neilson and Judges McCue and Rey- nolds. The General Term of the City Court opened yesterday morning. The calendar was called by Chief Judge Nei!- son, and cases were set down for argument on days to suit the convenience of counse!. The Sase ot Emma P. Lockrow, executrix, &¢., rick I. Horgan was then argued before Judges McCue and Reynolds on appeal by defendant, COURT OF APPEALS, ALnany, ‘The following is the Court of Appeals calendar for vember 25:—Nos. 112, 118, 120, 121, 09, 70, 87, 116. Recess. The Conrt of Appeals will take a recess from Wednes- day, November 26, to Monday, December 2 UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT. Wasnixaron, Nov. 2, 1878, Tn the case of the United States vs. Lapiere and others, the Supreme Court to-day decided that where a party ad- vanced funds oa firm in New Orleans, to be used by their agent in the interior in the purchase of cotton, prior to the capture of the city in 1862, ihe parties being then in New Orleans, the city was captured by the tederal fore cotton was purchased with the funds se advan agent having gone into the interior prior to the capture, his agency to purchase cotton was terminated by the hostile position of his principals toward the cotton whera, consequent upon the capture, and that a pur- chase Of cotton afterwards was an eilectual tia ta the enemy. It was forbidden by the soundest principles of publie law. ‘The purchaser, therefore, obtained no. title to the cotton and no claim agaiust the government for its capture. Mr. Justice Hunt delivered the opinion, Justices Miller and Field dissenting. MATTERS AT THE TOXBS. Nothing New About Sharkey—Maggie Jourdan’s Case Postponed—She is Stiiul Smiling and Happy. The excitement about the escape of Snarkey seems to have entirely died away around the pre- cincts of the Tombs. Mrs. Allen and Maggie Jour- dan still remain in the female prison, and are Starvation in a Fertile Land—The Now Settlerg in Northwestern Iowa Perishing from Lack of Food and Fuel—An Appeal to the Charitable. DES MOLyES, Iowa, Nov. 19, 1873. From the southwestern section of this Stat comes a cry of anguish such as Hiawatha utterer in the wilderness, saying, “Give your childre! food, 0 Father; give us food, or we must perish’ Gaunt starvation strides through a portion of tha land, misery rides upon the wailing wind, and coming ofa long and cruel winter 1s looked for, with an agony offear. The picture which I any compelled to present to you is one full of desola« tion and almost without precedent in this country, ordinarily teeming with plenty. The misery 1s not the result of the monetary stringency Landes hee the land, but has been brought about by & failure of crops, which, before reaching maturity, were devoured by the voracious grasshopper. \ Before I proceed to narrate the details I must premise that the whole State 1s aroused to tha necessity of instant aid, and that the Linas efforts of relief are taking shape and will su in driving the gaunt wolf from every su door in the distressed district. THE STRICKEN SECTION. ‘The counties of O’Brien, Jasper, Lyon, Osceolay Clay and others in the nortnwest corner of thd State are newly and sparsely settled, The adver turers in the prairie wilderness were mostly poor people, who were attracted there by the low pri of lands, and in the hope of building up homes in a country which, if Providence smile: on their efforts, would in @ short time som as the rese. The soil was rich productive, and the first year’s crop—tl of 1872—was a satisfactory yield. Thoug! the cabins of the settlers, who numbered with the! families thousands, were poor affairs, construct ofsod and slab-boards, yet the winter was pi in safety. In the spring the farmers set aol sowing small grain and were confident of Bocce James McKenzie pleaded guilty to petty larceny from crop until about the 1st of June last, when untold : And they were guarded against it so far as this rule went K from the person, in snatching a pocketbook containing $3 43 that they were the sole judges af the facts, and not | did not receive any; that some days after their arrival, one of the claimants, Maurice Joseph, went to | accommodating themselves to circumstances as A Bombsheli Among the Legal Frag | to be controlled by that opinion. ‘this paper stated trom Evelina B. Manuel, while she was walking in 1 K Li Phill ey that’ the Court declined” to charge. the jury | "pend ‘an evening im this city at the house of hth avenue. best they possibly can. Keeper Lawrence Philips | 711,45 of grasshoppers came down from Dakotie ternity—Coumsel im the Tweed Case | it they were moti” be influenced ‘by such | Df, Daykieom, in Fut, avenue, | where | he | te Yoninson, who stole $10 worth of tablelinen | and Maggie Jourdan left the Tombs yesterday, | 7! eee exhibited the sell them, and before he left house a gentleman of the party spoke of 4 Mr. Chamberlain as @ person who might be likely to buy them. The further statement of the government was that the diamonds, with one excep- tion, had been brought from the diamond tields of Africa by the claimants, who had made a visit there for the urchase of precions stones; that these were brought to ineland, then sent to Holland to be cnt, after that re- turned to rnygland, and then taken to the United states | either for sale there, or in Montreal, where the claim ants, its was said, intended to go into business, Atte! the examination of ove witness tor the government the | They came As-when the potent rod of Amrafi’s son In Egypt's evil day uvrose. 4 pitchy cloud of locusts, that, Over the land of tmpious' Pharaoh, Mung like night and darkened All the land ot Nile. : They fell upon the waving flelds and contin their march of devastation until they had destroy the beauteous grain and blighted the hopes of th Catch a Tartar in Judge Davis—John E. Burrili Eats Humble Pie—All the Others to Foliow Suit on Saturday Next—A Ciean Breast of It and no “Heel Taps.” ‘The Oyer and Terminer Court room was again densely | verowded yesterday morning. It looked tor all the world | Without any influence from the Court whatever; and we ask you to So charge.” The Court responded, “U cannot like a continuation of the Tweed trial Judge Davis sat | charge otherwise than 1 have charged. They are the sole belonging to George W. Gilbert, pleaded guilty to an at tempt at grand larceny. The above-named prisoners were each sent to the State Prison tor two years and six montis. - Ida M, Shuster and Mary ks. Lewis, jointly indicted with John Fisher, pleaded guilty to grand larceny. They were sent to the State Prison for two years. David Pender, who stole a silver watch worth $25 from John Lawler, pleaded guilty, and was sent to the Peni: | ‘4 teptiary for two years. Joseph Stnith, a Doy, Who stole a pocketbook contain- ing papers belonging to Heinrich Knol, pleaded guilty, an expression of his opinion. Ihave read what I said. Counsel thought it proper to state that the Court de- clined to charge that the jury were notto be intinenced | by such an expression of opimon to the jury. Mr. Field did ask the Court to charge something quite difterentfrom that. He asked the Court at the close of the charge— “In respect to our first request to charge, we understand you (o charge this jury that they are to find, according to the evidence upon which they are to act themselves, about a quarter-past ten, in charge of an officer, to go before the Court of Oyer and Terminer. They were brought back in a carriage about twelve o'clock, Maggie was smiling and happy, and was accompanied by Sharkey’s brother John, She assed through the crowd at the iront entrance, owing right and left to kecpers, officers and others, wiving each a pleasant good morning. Just as the front gate was closing on her she e e K of sevi fe. s of the iacts”—a very diferent thing from a Se “ " ee ie was sent to House of Retuge. 3 ravi Se debra same ba eaere, Naa Be ares tbat they" were not to he intuenced My theese | Case Was Adjourned until this morning, lie was sent to the ome a eee reached out her hand to Sharkey’s brother saying, | expectant farmers. The poor people thus 80 fe him sat the prosecuting counsel who for | pression ot an opinion, if any such hed been expressed. | The Bankruptcy of George Bird Grin- equ ood-by, Johnny, ha q | Stricken knew that desolation and death must fol. three weeks had been exhausting the English | Such a charge would be eminently improper: for #iNrY | Leia & ComA Secured Debt of $200,000 | Patrick Brown was tried upon an indictment charging | _ Keeper Philips” looked very muc ,downeast and | 1 Cand such as could command the means gat Jang heir di ‘ Soh thee “Ring” | isnever to act in @ case without the Court; but, on the ” i ft i is | Passed within the gate without saying a word to > auguage in their denunciations of the great “Ring 10 7 Arp him with assaniting Michael F. Smith on the 4th of this Jeader. , Tn their sccustomed places sat sleo | Cea ey epee ees in spriing inane | te Brown Brothers & Co, month, and stealing @ miver watch worth $35 from him. | aDy one. a ator. | cred their little families about them, and tn a m Tweed's legal defenders, but with a shadow of unwonted | dence to the law, to act on the suggestions of the Court, | Shortty before the rising of the Court Mr. Martin, conn- | The jury promptly rendered @ verdict of not guilty. da aA ateanemtansing Matparcpetian, yewv'in | Prosperous country seriousness mantling the tace of each. Everybody um- | fy °entuely ew. princinie—inat. thoy’ were: te aot | we, {OF George Bird Grinnell & Uo., presented « petition A Wwentutal Velen: the hands of tbe District Attorney. The Commis- SOUGHT NEW HOMES, @erstood the meaning of this, and an intense eagerness | without any influence from the Court whatever. | t0 Ju¢ge Blatchford, praying that an order be granted George Chilvers, the youth who pleaded guilty to steal- | sioners have asenedjepecito instructions to Warden But hundreds of families were haunted by to know what the occasion would develop had drawn | If that was intended to apply to what was intimated authorizing a sale of 2,600 shares of Lake Shore stock | ing a quantity of laces from Herriman, Morrison & Co., } Johnson to allow no Visitors without a pass signed by present poverty, which rooted them to the! the opinion of the Court the language was illy chosen. It Was sent to the Penitentiary for one year. thither the large throng in attendance. It was, known | was not true that the Court declived to charge the jury Assault on an Officer, one of the Board, and it is understood that these now held by Brown Brothers & Co. as security for given only to immediate rela- passes are to blighted fields and compelled them to endure all that the tuer of the ysterious 2 | that they were not to be influenced by such an expres. | $200,001, which sum they nad loaned to George Bird a : aa as Gas ec a ha See Neate sel baie | sion ot opinion. A statement of that kind under such | Grinnell & Co. at six percent interest. Counsel observed | John Hogan pleaded guilty to assault and battery upon | Uves Two new Keepers, Wiliam Sterling, of No. miseries of the situation. Hay was growing ev ere ay ied such | cireumstances, itappears to me, tnust have teen made | that it the shares were aold in ihe present stave of the | omeer Gannon, and was sent to the Pententiary for | 26° West Fifteenth street, and William Fletcher. of | wnere upon the prairies and men set about gau curiosity and varying comments, was to be ventilated. | with a motive. The paper proceeds to say that a trial by | market he believed the whole amount of the debt Would | seven months,” No. 250 West Seventeenth street, were appointed ft Mr. T'weed’s counsel went into explanations. For one of | JUEY: influenced as it necessarily would be by an opinion | be realized and a surplus left. He did not believe that —_ esterday. As to the removal oi Warden Johnson, | ing it in for the sustenance of such live stock, of the justice would be had under tormed before such a the early counsel who had signed the protest, Mr. David | tral, bias and prejudice, and not by an impartial trial Dudley Field, it was stated that he was absent in Europe, | such as me Cla oe the derendant. ‘The and, therefore, could not make the personal explana- | fhe Tecent act of “the. Levislature of this tions ne doubtiess stood ready to make. From another ot | State. providing that challenges to the favor sh Brown Brothers & Uo, would make any opposition to such an order. Mr. Clarkson N. Potter, who appeared on behalf of Brown Brothers Co. replied that he had no objection tosuch an order. He merely desired that his citents, by whatever order might be made, would be placed in'the oti the Warden and Commissioners disclaim any they possessed. The sharper heard of their knowledge Of anything of the kind. tress, and, coming like a carrion crow to the fiel of death, he bartered with the eh | jar for what cattle he had to sell, always ne bargain which was ever upon his side. country is untimbered and tne dependence JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT. Getting Diamonds Through False Pre- tence. Philip Tobias, a pawnbroker, who recently did busi+ The Habeas Corpus Writs. There seems to be slow progress in reaching a the counsel" whose sgnatare alse apyearca | should be ned Dy the Cour, wuz peru sito hal am. | Ponhon of paring ie. Sook i he hands some per sh a a as ae i | posit ce ete such as | fon duly authorized to receive it, so that hereaiter Brown nat No 5634 " its of habeas corpus to the document, Mr, John E, Barrill, an | itwas said this Justice had assumed, would have beea | Broibers # Co. could not be attacked by any assignee | Des at No. S634 Bowery, was committed at the Jefferson | conclusion as to the writ : P fuslwasupen Keds Fhe poor: eS : apoleretic letter was submitted, stating that ¢ nalified to act 1S Sat seat comence Se | who might be Sepomied to arrange the bankruptcy | Market Potice Court yesterday on a charge of having | granted by Judge Barrett, of the Supreme Court, bo ie When the chill ether evenings cam ; : h i ent, €: e able. se] undertool s of Gi 2, Biee ; he had withdrawn from the case —_ several | {o displace the Judge as @ tryer upon tho statement that | “My Bonga act . Procure $71) worth of diamonds on false representa. | on the day succeeding the escape of Sharkey, 12 | goa “when the piercing winds of winter Mr. Bangs, acting as connselon behalf of unsecured creditors, observed that his clients should have notice of the time when the sale of this stock was to take | place, in order that it might be seen to that the stock Was Hot “slaughtered.” Conversation then tions from Mrs. Teresa Lynch, of No. 723 Broadway. Mrs, Lynch says Tobias came to her and wanted to get a set of diamond earrings and a finger ring. She showed him some, the value of which is above stated, and be requested to be allowed to take them to a cus: tomer or his. Tf notsold he would return them within months ago, and was not aware that the protest was | Boing to be presented to the Court. As for the other coun- rel, they disclaimed any intended discourtesy. ‘The fact | that he had taken some hostile personal ground 2 of the matter, however, is the engineers are hoisted on | the deiendant as to this ease, which should exclude him. their own petard, and, what is more to the public in. | 1 ¥#S equally objectionable'to say that he had assumed | he had assumed @ position towards the defendant which Would disqualify any person, under the law, trot sitting | in the case as ‘a tryor, which was substanually saying | the case of Maggie Jourdan, Mrs, “Wes” Allen and Lawrence Philips, the keeper, the alleged ac- complices in the escape. They were brought for a second time yesterday before Judge Davis, at the One thing is very menced to blow across the barren prairies they sorted to the use of twisted grass and we in lieu of more substantial fuel, burning as muc! as would barely answer to pee warmth into shivering bodies. Anticipating the necessity 0 sued between the counsel, appeared to be the general wish that the stock & position “in reference to the case, because | sold, not by auctien, but in the regular way, and in } an hour; atallevents he himself would quickly return | Court of Oyer and Terminer. roviding sustenance of some kind, the men wen terest, the Judge assailed and the bench, through him, | I domt think, im truth, it can ‘be suid | parcels at the Stock Exchange, so that it might realize | aud either scttle or give back the property. Mrs. Lynch | €Vident, that they are not wanting in coansel to real ught al lance of that the Judge presiding upon the first trial, | the highest amount possible.” = is® | Gio not sce Tobias again until yertersay. when he'was | detect any pomsivle legal loophole of escape from Yo the Inkes and streams and cai ban di e whole stration D ce e | nd the whole administration ot public justice and the | WAL we Judge PRbsKInE Upon ed Fespect due trom counsel to judges has been vindicated | reteren thereby. fish; but they spoiled upon their hands becaui they lacked both the skill and the means to p! serve them against decay. FEVER AND FAMINE, As thicker, thicker, thicker grew the ice on lake and river; a8 nearer, nearer, hearer, with relen' less march gaunt famine neared the homes of " any position in fo this case, except that whieh. in his, judz. meut, a simple duty to the public under the extraordinary evidence in the case required. The paper said he had assumed @ position in the case toward the defendant which would disquality bim from sitting 1m the case as a tryer. This carries with it the sting in substance that he Judge Blatchiord said thatif ever there was cage in | which the Conrt should act before the intervention-of gn assignee in bankruptcy this was one. There could’ be no question Whatever about the validity ot the debt. Counsel might be able at once to agree upon the torm of order to be granted. Mr. Potter replied that he would like to confer with Se the very unpleasant predicament in which this | affair has placed them. Assistant District Attorney Lyon moved that the writs be dismissed, inasmuch as indictments had been found against them, He insisted that for this reason the counsel did not properly come into arraigned in court by a couple ot detect) YORKVILLE POLICE COURT. His Seat—Dis- SUDGE DATIS? REMARKS. Judge Davis, addressing the protesting counsel—such Justice sof'them as were present—said -— | us Murray Takes , J : ! Civil Magistrate, Ard tei iate hich I n- | Rad assumed a ‘position in the cage toward the | nis learned trie s the matter was one of imuportance, (peiseasing the Court on the present writs of habeas corpus. eee Tate cee Oe: Poniled the attention of coun- | derendant himself which would disquality him. froin | and he would submit a foru of order this morning. Aster a four years conflict with Justice Coulter in the | ir Beach Fepned that he had. been informed unhappy farmers, they unyoked the patient touching the presentation of th or subscribed by | Situng. if he were called upon as a “member of | — The matier then dropped. : % 5 trom the plough, brought the idle draught he Ree OK tie Prgeen stich Of the paper subscribed bY | the Har, as a. tryer of the jurora. How -coun- law courts for the position of magistrate of this Court | that Mr. Howe had sent out writs of certiorari, | fom the held and slaughtered them to feed tell WO. Bartiots, Jone, Bare ea ee eeNenton, | sel could justify themselves in making such an Justice Murray finally gained the victory by his appoint- | Which brought the original depositions taken be- | fiiiies. ‘That ever-present companion of hunger, assertion, I have failed as yet to ity a trier then must disqualify a What would dis- Juage fore the police magistrate into this Court, and on which he proposed to move a reduction of bail in fi] —| Bartlett and William’ Egglestein, are the counsel that SUPREME COURT—CHARBERS. ment by the Mayor, and in accordance with his appoint- disease, fastened upon the vitals of the sufferers qual w. I have mondy tp bo heard? the Oouetis: cow rests be hearse her coinment to make than the conclision just | The Central Branch Union Pacific Rail- | ment he yesterday took his seat on the judicial | the cage of Maggie Jourdan and it’{s now not an uncommon thing to fi wugeestions that the counsel who presented this paper d. Third, most of the important questions cf law | a. chair for the first. time. At both the morn- ge Davis asked if the indictments had b every member but one of a wretched ho and whose names are subscribed to itor whe were ree, | Which will be involved upon the trial have already becn | bbob tnd ing and afternoon sessions of the Court Justice Murray | 9 2148° Davis aske: 5; ps een | hold fighting @ bitter, but, thank God fut atite presentation, or either of them, may wisi to | d¢ciled by the Justice a recipes fo the defendant, and | Before Judge Barrett. isposed of the cases brought to his notice with expe- Mr, I ed that they had not, but that | 20t | @’ hopeless fight inst —feve: make as to the proper action to be taken in the paper by | {tne Ores lous deciarons of other judge Aitiouen thaw | _Amotion was made yesterday in this Court by Mr. | dition and impartiality. Justice Wandell occupied tr, EyOn @nswered: +n Rul, and famine. Now it is a devoted motner, who) Although there | may be no positive law against the Judge sitting on the trial, under these circumstances it would be clearly a Violation of the spirit ot the constitution. a had been ordered by the Grand Jury to be ed, Judge Davis said that the matter would have to | stand over tll the indictments were brought into the Court Mr. Fuilerton—I don’t know what may be the pleasure -ef Your Honor with reference to the order of proveediug. Judge Davis—Well, I um ready to adopt any order of proceeding that the counsel seem to think will best ; a seat on the bench ia the morning, and the result of an Waldron to confirm the nomination of Richard H. Brown | interview. betwecb the two gentiemen was (hat they and Benjamin ©. Whitinore as trustees of the Central | took possession of the civil mayistrate’s court room in : Padi © i the same building, ‘This was originally designed as a Branch Union Pacific Railroad first mortgage bonds. | Tityate examination room lor the pulice magistrates, but bends ali her weak energies to the care of sick and! dying children, to a desperate and desponding, husband. Again, it will be found that of the house~ hold a single child ministers to the wants of botiy which prohibits | T have any judge sitting in review on his own decisions. i} 7 enable them tw present any views or suggestions they | BO comment to make on the logic of this proposition. but | The motion was opposed by Mr. Samuel C, Mount, on | at was given by Justice Coulter to Justice McGuire, who | Court, | parents. “One touch of nature makes the whole) have in relauon to the paper and the proper action of | Ht i$ wost extraordinary position to take to exclude 4 | thesrouna that the company intended to pay no more | Previous! eld “Court in a small room on | Mr. William F. Howe suggested that Philips | youd kin.” The sufferings which the settlers have! she Court ingiwae " ei gh rien! Vaae : the first floor of the building, and even to this the civil | could only be held for a misdemeanor, and that he | porne in mon have created ® feeling of for-! iy. Fulierton—Went, sir, speaking for myself and my | i liicown on questions of law. It a jude d | iaterest on, the bonds, and were attempting to disarm | jnayisirate had no hi fat no time anything but | desired to move @ reduction of bail in his case. is com ed nen “associates present, we are not prepared jor that this | {R0U8" 01 lino carieew ete | rs by the appointment of trustees whom | what is known a! through the courtesy of | After some further discussion Judge Davis | Dearance and courtesy among them, and ail si jrorning, because we did not contemplate that would be | on." Their counsel conclude their paper by saying that | turned our that one ol the. proposed. trustees wan m | fe qccmmuussoners of Charlies and Corrections. The | ordered the matter to stand over till to-morrow, | '0.ald those who are past the physical ability ip action of the Court, they object tos judze who bas already expressed an | son of an officer of the road and the other a law partner, | pullding properly, belongs to the police magistrates. and | 214 meantime he directed the prisoners to be re- | “ding themselves, Some heartrending instances! of suffering have been brought to my attention. Several mothers have lain down in poverty and hunger upon the bed whereon’ their offspring! would find entrance into the world, They have heard the first faint, feeble cries of their little’ ones; they have clasped them to their bosoms, and, have found that the maternal font at which they, should be fedis dry. They have sunk and died in their awful sorrow, and have been buried with the! Judge Davis—You are not prepared? Mr. Fullerton—No, sir; we are yet uninformed as to ‘what particular part of the paper is objectionable. | Jnage Davis—¥ou can deem yourself informed by the Court thatthe whole paper is objectionable, and that the supposed objects and purposes of the paper are ob- Jectionable Mr. Fullerton—If the proceeding is in the nature of a Proceeding for a contempt against us, we suppose it would take some form of shape so that we could give sone definite answer, aud we trust it will take that fori it is very probable that in consequence of the doings of ‘as too much blood | certain attachés of the Civil C vho have nade them- Wwholiv disin- | selves extremely obnoxious to persons having business ‘ed the coun- | not only in the Police Court. but with the civil magis- nd took the matter under | trate, the latter will have to move eventually to some other quart Civil Justice Stemmler, who has succeeded Justice MeGuire, by order of the Supreme Court, will take his Seat to-day” ‘The oflcials attached to the Yorkvilie Police Court now opinion ow the law sitting in this case. more apparent froin the fact that in m juries are jadges of law as well as of fact, he would b | solutely disqualified asa juror. Ihave no comment to m upon the absurdity of this last proposition. It seems to to have had no motive hut to sniertere with the adminis. | tration of justice in one of the two modes I have sug- | gested. Had counsel reflected a littie betore signing the | Daper they might perhaps have coucluded that upon | | most judges the effect would only be to make ita duty so | Te Judge Barrett intimated that ther and business intermixed to make | terested in the maiter. He rel to pass up their paj advisement. The object is the ny States w! manded, THE BROOKLYN ALDERMEN. A Quarrel About the Street Cleaning— The Official Canvass—A Request from Decisions. Treadway vs. Treadway.—Motio tempt denied, without costs, and w ewal on farther affiday to punish for con- out prejudice to a : Goodteliow va. Fitageraid et al.—Motion ¢1 tm | are Justices Wandell and Murray: clerks, Jolin Dilium ; snd shape. apparent to, proceed with the case that he could not | gjumuichow vs Fitexerald et al—Motion granted. with ‘and John D. Lindon and John Doran, assitinty | the City Treasurer. babes which were born but to starve, abe CourtI have no disposition to take anyatep that | Wyink iTom it without great discredit to, himeelt: {tet | Sitichiardson e.—Thirty-ffth New York is de. | Seruéant Piillips ‘and ten police officers.’ Frederick | ‘The Brooklyn Board of Aldermen met yesterday FEEDING THE SICK. -or irom being heard tnost fully of any eat eeation: | made strenuous efforts to avoid sitting in this case and | ne cannot be ant, Shubert leas gat afternoon, Aldermen Clancy, President, in the | _ In some districts the young men who possessed. that arises trot the paper iusel! or from the nature ofthe | (Mdeavored to procure an enuinent Judge from CE pot Man fed topic pha er powder and shot have taken thelr. guns out upon Proceeding touching it. ir the counsel d - | the country to take my place SR a H Felix GY. Yaitoet al—Motion to continue COUT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. bart she prairies and have menaged to Rill & suiieiene ent with a view to make any explanation or answers | MO nq ciroumeancte, CONG ese ptortain fore | unction vrai vithout costs, with Ieave t0 de: | sopeeen Covnt—Cincoimet Alengthy communication was received from the | amount of game to furnish sustenance to the sick., it will be made in order that they may understand pre- cisely the view the Court takes of the paper itself, of its ebjects and purposes and of the duty of the Court to take Bore of it. Mr. Fullerton—-Having jomtly disclaimed any intention 2344, 1490, 274. ito, Ban Eade Nap , 2354, 1490, 274, 1090, Bisii45, 1222, B72I6, 143 Tey 14aG, 1448. 1450, 1aB2 Las Adee lae pn Count—Taiat Tex—Part 1— 595, 708, 61, 639, 15534, ‘Those who are well are not permitted toenjoy sucty luxury as game, but must thrive as best they may upon roots and corn—for some corn escaped the fate of the small grain. ts upon t lution of iiss vs, Wood denied, with $1 Treadway vs Treadw. Board of City Works in answer to statements made by the Board of Health. The Board of Health complained that there was gross negligence @ document was iaid before me. I could not but feel as I feel to-day that, in the administration of just , counsel, who are officers of the law, declared by statute to ve Judicial oMcers and classified with the judiciary, had | Te Motion to open decree of ‘Qo treat Your Honor with any dureshent: Pony nies | entirely forgotten their obligations, not merely to the | gitfeadway vs Treadway asia t 85, 773." Part 2 {et die wae¥ ot a Works in: reeks AN APPEAL FOR AID. hat we could do anything inore until we know Your | CObrts but to the maintenance of law and justice in the | divorce denied. with Sid caste denied, with $10 SO AMETHIE ohio: Eteosir teehee eart | I have not overdrawn te picture, My states country in which they live, when they sat deliberately down an re & judge intimidating him from the’ bench or surrounding hum with such embarrassment and placing him in such 4 Honor’s views on the subject. Judge Davis—Yes, I have your disclaimer, which has een sent to me this morning. I have not the slightest ~desire or intention to take notice of this paper on the round that it contains any intent to exhibit personal to cleaning of the streets by the street cleaning contractors, Itappears the Board of Health got up @ code, in which it was provided that the con- ments are fully borne out in the call for assistance which has just been issued. Read this extract from an appeal printed in the Register, of this city, and signed by a number of the respectable citizens: prepared such a document to be placed before | Costs. outta try wcase, for the purpose oF cltkee | Dainburm vs. Scholting.—Motion tor judgment on ae- | count ot the frivolousness of the demurrer denied, with | $10 costs to abide event, &c. —Part 1—Held 277, 2268, 248, “for the term. Part by nson.— 2260, 39, 1912, 570, 2116. 2008, 2646, 2176, 2156, 24 M Aoclatece 2 Court—Part l.—adjoutned <alsrespoct toward inyself, pe 4 position as would render every decision and act he | | Brown vs Auciair—Motion to vacate attachment de- | , MAninn your tractors should remove the ashes and ‘ Morning, disclaims that, und 1 Rave ha douse teace, | Chose to perform prejudged against him in the minds of | BA are i onene: Detail 4 1 Gate Noa 210, ase, Shee, shee. ‘sain, sues, Sad WEEE | garb separately, and that no garbage ee nat eriie Alainer ie correct. The intent, the obIcch aad tea ae, | counse! who sat before bim, <o that he could not occup Meyers vs, Jones.—Default opened on payment of $10 | Sustia Nie. Te, ae sabe ‘3608 3618, BsTT . | garbage p iy, ag The most of the settlers came here last spring with: bursements of Inquest and judgment and little or no means, and depending entirely upon their or ashes and garbage should be used in filling up eflorte during the summer to cacty them through tis Pose ofthe paper were not, I believe (perhaps itisvanity | & Posen of entre independence so far as relates to t vacant lots. Several of the cartmen were arrested 4 0 Gr SS10NS—He: 7 a In me to believe so much), to cast any personal diere. | Parties and with entire impartiality so far as bis views ot POUR OF Catande Prenntaraitae Copheeen Bree ee | * i. : land.—The People vs. Thomas Muller, robbery; Same vs. : oh 4, spect upon myself, but to interpose something in. th duty catled for actionin the particular case: and in ad. ch, burgla dre i tole! ; 0 winter; honestly aud taithiully have they toiled. A Shure ofthe administration of justice, winch the ayy | dition (a efeet the puiblle mind aud these of the jurors SUPERIOR COURT—TRIAL TEXM—PART 2 Ye, den it Deoughs telgnioue aueault and’ bawers: | was that the contractors, for a tim, left the stu | \eespinke amucunt of Esnunt mas som and planted {a the’spring—more than sufticient to raise subsistence for all for the coming winter, if it had not been for an ex- tremely wet, backward spring apd the invasion of vast army of grasshoppers, which caused almost a total: failure of corn and small grain crops, so that they now find themselves on the eve of a jong, cold winter, anciled, by leading them tw believe io advance that were coming betore a judge who was admittedly iced and not entited to respect. These are h I want the counse! to consider, and upon 84 explanations are made, I feel—wy th that | owe to the administration of justic Cannot tolerate and which the Court canuot overlook. | © It is because of its effect upon the administration of jus: | 2 Hite, and of its evil example, in my judgment—in its Initvence upon courts and upon, the Bar itseli, as a pre- eedent—that I feel bound to take notice of it’ The dis claimer is accepted In the sume spirit in which it is Same vs. Joseph Frelich, felonious assault and battery; Same vs, Thomas Ellis, seduction; Same vs. Chas Frank: lin, grand larceny; Same vs. Andrew Grogan, alias Andrew Collins, grand larceny; Same vs. Wolf Jacobs and George W. White, grand larceny and receiving stolen goods: Same vs Peter Jerome, petit larceny ; to decay in the front of the doors of the citizens, The Board of City Works found it impossible to en- force this code, from the fact that the cttizens would not keep their ashes and garbage separate. The Board of City Works now ask the Board of | Damages for Alleged Malicious Prose- caution. Before Judge Van Vorst. made, of the = Ae od hold this honorable position, though my | In tne suit brought by Joseph N. Fagnan against Pret -\ 6 7 worse off than in the spring—without food ot the pect: it twas simply & persuual imutier T should take | OND, views, may be “only those nm MiMgWe | Charies Kuox. the particulars of which have been pub- | gute. samme ve William Dorsey, lancongeand teeeheies | Aldermen to take some acticn in the matter, so | piainest’ kind’ anil without means to purcnase fuel ‘Do further steps. judge—I teel bound in some manner to enforce, in order hed in the Hi i fa go" ten jo; Bate. va. Thomas Collins Ml arcert Pe “aate that they may be able to award the contracts and | to protect themselves and families during the’ Mr. Fullerton—We are equally ready to disclaim any | "how members ot the Bar, as well as the entire com: | lished in the Henann, a verdict was given yesterday tor Ling Charles domen larceny. ’ ys Bame | Droceed with the work on the 1st of January. Re- on winter, There are hundreds of tamilies intention to manifest: disrespect: toward ihe Contre wy, | munity, that the courts are riot to be thus approached or | $5,000 damages for the plaintiff. Pagnan, who had been : baa cia : Jerred to the Law Commitvee, Who Haye. not sumoient Clothing, end Rnow mes where the bread that they will eat ‘ten days hence w coming from or their fuel. These samo people, relying on thelr crops to carry them through the winter, Bave labored diligently through the summer, and thousands: of acres of the prairie have been turned over ready for & crop next spring. Now, therefore, be it known the people of the State of lowa that, without liberal assist- ance from some source, a very large portion of the citi ns of this county will be Without the necessaries to sustain life, and also fuel to keep them from freezing, bring the administration of justice intodisrespect. The part which we had in view is fairly and honestly dis- €losed in the communication your Honor has received this mornio { don’t know that the language is com- rehensive enough to include the Court, but it was so ended, and we have uo hesitation in making its tepmns wacre broad and comor hensive udge Davie—I undersiand this disclaimer simply to | @eclare that ‘in the presentation of this matter’ the £ounsel tad no intention to show apy disrespect towards intimidated. If counsel desire further time in respect te 4 ° > a * spect to | in the employ of Mr. Knox, was charged with embezzle. these matters the Court will grant it. Ido wot desire to | ment. One Grand Jury refused to indict hun, » second thastily—only to act as the behesta of justice require. | Nf Ee Filet on SALd tie COMBED LOMTER Ue Cake te rins || soa Jar did indict him, and upon this indictment he formal disclaimer of the intents which His Honor had | W7as tied {nthe Court of General Sessions, where he was ascribed to them, and for that they wanted tame to con- | {dd fur $0000 daiiienes, the chee ere kaenan ait, and hen they would be ready to make such answer | Sued, for, $200 damiges, the charge being malicious was proper. He bumeelf was going at ouce intww atrial | Prosecution of a case, and he askea that the matter stand over for a few days. A communication was received from City Treasurer Andrew Cunningham requesting the Board to prescribe some system to enable the col- lector of taxes to place the funds collected by him directly in the bank to the credit of the Treasurer, Reierred to the Law Committee, The report of the city Canvassers showed that the vote for Mayor was as follows:—Jobn W, Hunter (democrat), BROOKLYN COURTS. SUPA ME COURT. Information for Lawyers—The SUPERIOR COURT—SFECIAL TERM, ane. The language lo The matter was thereapon adjourned to Saturday. gramme for 1874 and 1875. 32,281; De Wight Johnson (republican), 24,4 and, unless from some source seed is furnished. to these Paper.nothing Was furthest up era orescnting that | During the contempt proceedings Mr. Wiliam M. Decisions, ‘The Justices of the Supreme Court tor the Andrew Conninghann received hy votes ang Jona People to sow and plant in the spring, many of the road sghow Any disrespect tow: ris you,” and it then proceeds, Eres, ne “cnteent Hegihcs lawreee: ie Caneel it . By Judge Sedewick trict, J. F. Barnard, J. W. Gilbert and A.B, Tappen, | Cunningham hve votes for City Treasurer. This | Acres that are now ready will have to ie idle the com, ation, by whieh Tan ntended tor my own sole consider: | Rothery, At ema ne cain anid dinitied rebekeor the | ,,2ifmbaum vs. Leoyetal—Order denying motion for | nave issned a circnlar setting forth the times and places | Was the rst which had been neard of any candi. | 1 season. that it was designed 1) se ou meant to be understood | Rarned Judge to the recalcitrant counsel, lacking noth leave to amend answer, with $10 costs to plainuff to 5, dates for a City Treasurer. Mr. Andrew Cunning- And now let me add that the feeling of hw wand notasa court,” “* Cusivered by me individually | ing"tn force or impressiveness in the absence of big wig | Ui . for holding courts during 1874 and 1676. The Second | ham was recently appointed City Treasurer, to fil | Manity which is inherent in the heart hae beem Mr: Fullerton-—That was the object of the paper, sir; | Of sik gown, or sounding title jn the person of Judge Saeaien oraman “* Pavisy Hazard vs. | judicial district embraces the ccunties of: Kings, Queens, | the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of | Stitred by tis appeal, and that Iowa is pushing, dntended for and bas not beer grees yo unt Was never | momenta # ow | Grane vsSonneborn.—The detendant is entitled 40 8 | held each Year, as. follows:—second, “Monday. of | feasance in oMce, ‘The vote was cast to cover any | there is every hope that the sulertngs OF the poo pine in the ature of u privare “argea ai ieee: lt ~ dain | Indement disinissing complaint, with costa hae | PEM ary at? Brooklyn, second Monday of May | techmical questions that might arise in regard to | Ple will be so Initigated that they will pass througir lonor we thouzht it proper w couch the communicatey ‘ ” one’ at Poughkeepse, second Monday of sepwmber, and | Mr, Cunningham’s right to hold the office. the winter in safety. $n the language in wihict itis couched “i MORE “RING” TRIALS, OURT OF com ‘ 2 second Monday of December at Brooklyn. In Kings | The Comptroller sent in @ communteation judge Davis—I will state to the councel my views on cour COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TESM, county, Circuit Courts and Oyer and Terminer will requesting the Board to authorize him to| FUNERAL OF A PROMINENT JERSEYMAN, ‘the matter and the objects ana purpo: Aine encenerecend peice ‘the time of its preparation and vpresentation faa rene Suppose to be Its correct history, tor | know, in my own heart, I have no personal telling t gratity, ny political phimosity to avenge, and 1 have no untrieadly” feeling held ai Brooklyn as follows:—On the first Monday of January, March, April, June, October, Novernber, 1874 and on the first Monday of each of the ‘same months in 1875. The April and Novembe ; terms. For the trial of is4ues and hearing of enumerated ay over to the department of the Board of ‘ollce and Excise the sum of $1,000, to cover the necessary disbursements by that department, said sum to be accounted for at the end of each fiscal Decisions, By Jadge Larremore, —Motion granted on payment of $10 Yesterday afternoon the remains of the late: Richard J. Baiie, of Jersey City, were conveyed to The Charges of Forgery Against Inger- soll and Farrington—Quaick Work in Sands vs. Hugh circuits will be adjourned wards any member of the Bar of New York. This | Getting » Jury—Examination of Wit | ““iivier va Hetierich.—Motio ane motions special wrms will be held in Brooklyn on the | year, The communication was relerred to the | thelr final resting place in Greenwooa Cemetery. Faper was evidentiy prepared ae carly as Tune tact tot | esses Ts camineuas tet within Idaye hie ab undcriaking as required by ase of | third Monday of February, May. September and Decem- | Finance Committe Services were held at St. Mark's church (Episco- $e now, end bas been for sine months abeent (ebureee | at 1 : gp reigns this ede, ‘ tnlumerated motions will be held in Brooklyn onthe frst | yohte Law Committee presented a report in regard | pai), where the following clergymen officiated :— W. Burrill has written a letter on the eubject of tie looks very much as though the indictments found Towle vs. Covert.—Motion to vacate attachmentdenied | Yonday of each month in both years. to @ communication from the Board of City Works, Rey. Spencer M, Rice, Rev. Dr. Abercrombie, Reve Mr. Butterworth and Rey, Mr. Putnam. The pall bearers were selected from Manhattan Lodge No, 62, F. and A. M., ol New York, comprising Jerseymen and Philadelphians as well as New Yorkers. The. deceased was for many years a broker in Wall! street, where he amassed considerable wealth. No Without prejudice. Meacham vs. Allen, Jr. Christian Deiniger vs. randum, Jn the Matter of Bender rs. nied, See section 3, Laws o stores practice uné Same vs. Same. Against the “Ring” raiders on the city treavary, now that the case of Tweed, the grand Mogul of the municipal becnlators, has been disposed of, are to be prosecuted with determined figor. In the Conrt of Oyer and Ter- miner yesterday, before Judge Davis, was commenced the trisl of Jawes H. Ingersoll and John D. Farrington, in_reJerence to the present system of street clean- «| ing. The present system is inadequate to the re- quirements of the city, and they deem it advisable to have achange made, They therefore offered a resolution, to the effect that the Board of City Works be authorized vo prepare specifications for the oest pian for cleaning the streets, and the re- Paper, stating hie withdrawal some months from te case and bis wantof all knowledge of the tuet that the paper was tobe presented at this time. and he wes not consulted in relation wit. In his letter he states thie paper was prepared some months since. I think Tinay ‘assume, theretore, thet the ceunsel will not dispute that the paper was prepared prior to the siting of the Court or to that period at which Mr. Tweed’s trial was in Motion denied. datherina Deiwiger,.—See memo- SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. More Marital Misery. Before Judge Tappen. On the 2st of April last Dr. John Wright, of New Lots, Connor-Application de- #61, chapter S43, which Tre er act ot 44 ih New York county Application granted for order to show THE CHARGK AGAINST THKM cause. | i” more popular gentler eve! i tended tw be moved by the prosecution. It was evidently | being forgery in the third degree. The Indictment sets | “Green 2 fein astlorsc married Miss Kate Elizabeth Schechleffe, a spinster, ot | MOVAl Of ashes and garbage. The repors was re- | ™ gentleman ever resided tn Jersey prepared ether af a meeting of the ‘counsel tor he gue. | fort that i whe an of December, wie they forged the | The People ex rel, Haskell vy Greene Poremptory | the same town, ‘The Doctor is about years of ago and | CelVed, and the resolution was adopted, fateben PCLHea Cae waite oor born partion r on, or by utual con- | endorsement of Heath & Smith to coun jennie ‘ 0 " t! , ‘ - it: Hola 4 e, J sentof.allthe counsel, who iust oe held to have adopted | 295. irawn in their tavor fOr Mason Works denon the | mangamus tenied. Motion to strike out granted in part | nis wife is but three or four years younger. Their mar. POL endeavored to conter on him. He was & grandson Wait hey eid wot amcist in its preparation, by signing it | Rew County Court House, October 4, 18Gd, to’ Deceuiber, In the Matter of the Assignment of Pratt, Oakley & | ried life has not been a happy one, and Mrs. Wright now CE MATTERS, of the famous clansman of Donegal, Dearlagh Care Ware cgurt inet in June, on the day on which thie | 187), for $15,138 40. Co.—Application for final discharge of assignee granted. | brings suit for a limited divorce on the ground of cruel O'Donnell, who ranked as the last cite ain of thas be recollected thal spp itn eng Of the Oat day teil | ea and Mr. recto ee) wy. Pine Root apreared for ij penta ae i | treatment, aud she alicges that the Doctor even went so | At meeting of the Board of Police, held yester- | sont, and who bequeathed to hia welrs & argo Os We tle case ou account of the ll health of gue of the {| prosecution. Me icatriatadegeace aad MARINE COURT—PANT 3. ay ae Vicclor lis ® different story. He charges that | 44Y morning, G. W. Diiks was transferred trom the | tate, whiciis inalienable from the family. | cor tat Was very strenuously opposed by the ’ coun el for the people. The Court ad, journed the hearing $f the motion, atter consideraule discussion, until the detective off The rule adopted in the Tweod case, that the peremp- tory challenges be reserved till after the box was fil! yras adopted in thin ands A thccrsall was untto weit |“ GRAwAte OF the Academy of Walters ce to the Second precinct for patrol OMeer A. Williamson was removed from he (ound that he had married a woman with a tremen- dous temper, which she would frequently exhibit, and, THE EIGHTH WARD MURDER, duty. | following day. to enable coumaey one a 8 , furthermore, that Mrs, Wright kmew nothing whatever | “ Nee, Ge er pring in @ certificate | known as Mr. Tweed, the rejections on principal chal. ues for Wages. pnsek e 4 speut a great deal of | th® Sanitary squad to the detective oilice, POrKE one Of the counsel for the detencu’s phyacian as tothe then | lenge aud challenge to te iavor were Coparauvely BesMime away, irom. hone. attending ten particr ‘aad | fadiord was appointed on the specialservice squad | Coroner Young yesterday gave permission for: Before Judge Curtis Rudolph Lisemann vs. Joweph Wehrie.—The defendant in thie action keeps the Belveuere Hote}, athe corner of Irving place and Fifteenth street, which is the resort of the musical and dramatic world, representing ali #ivi- lized and caltured nationalities of the earth, The plain tif claimed that he was hired as head walter for the seu condition, and the probab yartios and other testive gatherings of sociable people in New Lots, Yesterday a motion was made on beball of Mrs. Wright tor alimony and counsel fee pending the suit, Decision reserved, CITY COURT—SPECIAL TERM, Decisions. dangerous effects t . Bapers were brought in on the following day, and the urt (hen made ab order adjourning the trial of the case une ‘he October term. Now the counse) eame Into the y Sout as that tine with tg paper in their hands They 3 re been gui willing to avail of the chance of getting @ successful motion fans ve walified cot t va Iied court, reserving the paper to be used in case and detailed to @ hotel up town. The work of translerring detectives will be resumed on Wednes- day, at the Commissioners intend putting an en- urely new set of men in the bureau. A request wis sent to the Board of Lye head that arrange- ments be made to place at the disposition of the Boar of Police, on the Ist of Jannary, 1874, $120,000 for the additional foree necessary in view of the the removal of the remains of Michacl Harrold, the’ saloon keeper at No. 496 Broome street, who was murdered on Sunday night by Peter Stefano, as pre- viously reported in the HERALD, to ap Undertaker's in Spring street, where Dr. EB. T. T, Marsh subse« quentiy made a post-mortem examination, and found that hemorrhage irom stab wounds, as pre- GETTING 4 JURY. This did not prove as slow 4 job as in the: Tweed trial, as of the particular charge set forth in the indictent very few had beard, tough having a pretty general knowledge of the grand “fing” operations, in which the name of Mr. Ingersoll has figured with such painiyl | prominence, The jury was completed yesterday, and comprises the following genuemen :— mouon turned avaingt them. but th Yoho #1 r, No, 1s Lewis street. son, and, if 7 Motion Was granted; the result was in their favor acy eer erat, We . and, if his own evidence was to be, bélieved, he By Chief Jadge Neilson. " abnexation of Westchester county, and $70,000 for | viously described, was the cause of death, ibe bacon ts ration of the Court oF of the individual | William F. Lec, No. 112 East Twenty sixth street. * linguist than most of the professors im | 2ERY hist OeP ranted. #0147 as relates ‘ocomte | Fisania and West Farms, and a sub-precinct will be | tigation, In the meantime Stefano and Pablo, s + the commencement | Advlp)i Lewis, No. 207 Bast Forty-ninth street, grocer, Cofambia — Corde, ile went so jag) ap to | wich acexped Lelore our Waul of jurisdic Was dig. | OFdauized aL Kipgabridee, | arrested with Dim, remain in enatodys