The New York Herald Newspaper, May 29, 1874, Page 5

THE COURTS. The Callender Trial—Important | Another chapter in the Stemmler-Me- Testimony for the Defence, THE M’GUIRE-STEMMLER CASE. The Comptroller Refuses to Obey a Court Mandamus. A Disagreement in the Shaw- Babcock Lobbying Suit. Judge Donohue, holding Supreme Court, Cham- bers, yesterday denied the motion in the suit of Banker vs. The Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railroad Company, to declare nujl and void his note for $500,000, given to rescue the road trom Dankruptcy. The note, he ciaims, was given when he was mentally incompetent to act intelligently and discreetly through suffering from great Mervous prostration. The application made on behalf of Mr. Samuel L, Tredwell to compel My. Nichols, Treasurer of the Central Branch of the Union Pacific Rajiroad to al- low him access to the books of the company was yesterday granted by Judge Donohue, of the Su- Preme Conrt. Mrs, More, who claims to have truitlessly ex- Penaed some $5,000 in the hopes of drawing a prize in the Royal Havana Lottery, according to a deci- mon given yesterday by Judge Donohue, must give @ detailed statement of her lottery ticket pur- chases, An injunction was granted yesterday by Judge J. F. Daly, Court of Common Pleas, at the suit of donn A. Macpherson against the administrators of ‘te late Isanc 0, Davis, restraining them from sell- ing the seat lately occupied by the deceased in the New York Stock Exchange, and pending decjsion in ‘We suit any purchase or sale o! the same. ‘ THE CALLENUDER TRIAL. Charles Callender, indicted for naving accepted an alleged brive of $76,000 from the Ocean Na- onal Bank, of this city, to influence his official action as bank examiner, in regard to the affairs and condition of that establishment, was on trial yesterday, on adjournment, in the Untted States Cirenit Court, before Judge Benedict, AN ZX-COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY ON THE STAND. Mr. Huriburt, ex-Comptrolier of the Currency, ‘Was recailed for cross-examination, He said the usual custom of closing a bank was to protest a note, if the bank would agree to it. A question ‘Was put to the witness as to whether there was Bot an agreement among the banks to give Mr. Callender a percentage of their assets, but the | Court ruled it out, holding it was not material to show what compensation or salary Mr. Callender Fecetved, whether it was $1,000,000 or otherwise. He would charge that if Callender took the money ‘With intent to influence his official action as bank examiner he was guilty of this olience. To Mr. Fullerton—I do not remember the detatis @f the conversation I had with Mr. Callender in October, 1871, in Washington, immediately after the Chicago fire, in relation to the affairs of the Ocean Bank; I think he did give me details; I think Mr, Caliender’s responsibllities were in- creased in consequence of the Chicago fire, (This question was put for the purpose of showing that 4m consequence of this fire Mr. Callender’s duties Were increased, and that this increase of duty would account for his not making a report in re- gard to the Ocean Bank.) 1 promised the Chicago ‘banks the aid of the banks throughout the coun- try, and I telegraphed to Mr. Callender to use his best efforts to procure for the Chicago banks the aid of the banks in New York. (A question as to | whether Mr. Callender was in the habit of com- Maupicating with the witness by letter and by verbal statements in regard to the condition of the banks was ruled out as immaterial). Mr. Pardy—Q, Can you tell if Callender’s arrest imereased his responsibilities ? Judge Benedict—I do not see how that is mate- rial. George 8. Heacock deposed that he was a clerk | fm the Park National Bank in October, 1871; he ‘identified two checks, dated October 5, 1871, ona for $10,000, and the other for $320 83, which were | given by Callender to tuiat bank im payment of principal and interest of balance of a loanymade by the Park Bank on the security of Portage Lake bonds, which were surrendered to Uallender whea | ‘the checks were paid. | John Howard Hardcastle, runner of the New | York State Loan and Trust Company, was the next witness; he identified three checks which had | passed through his hands in October, 1871; and Mr, | Fullerton offered to show that these checks were drawn by Callender to take up loans made on the part of the Portage | Lake Company ; but the Judge ruled it out, saying | that the question was, Why did he not report the condition of the-bank? It made no matter what Caliender did with the money—whether he gave it in charity to the poor, oF whether he gave tt to the rich, or whether he paid his debts with !t—if he | took it to prevent him from making a report that | would render him gut! | Mr Fullerton said it Was necessary toshow what | be did with the money to get at the fact whether fhe used it for a corrupt or a legitimate purpose, Judge Benedict ruled out the offer; but Mr. Fullerton, tor the purpose o! having the | matter right upon the record, offered to show that Callender went to institutions that were not | mavional banks and obtained loans from them on | the security of the Portuge Lake bonds. The New York State Loan and Trust Company, which was Rot # national bank, had made ioans to Callender on those bonds, ‘The offer was ruled out. James E. Tompkins and Jolin T. Hill were the BeXt Witnesses. The latter was cashicr of the Niuth National Bank in September, 1871. Callen- der got a loan in that bank; it was given on the security of notes of Alfred Wild and Portage Lake | ponds; that loan was partially paid; there {s now | due $4,800 on a loan to Mr. Callender; the otner | Joan was paid off by asalc of the Portage Lake | bonds made tn 1872 rt gtr on cross-eXamina- tion as to what the bonds brought at the sale was Faled out. To Mr. Fullerton—These loans were made to Mr, Callender In aged faith, in the ordinary course of | Dusiness and without the slightest intention of Influencing his official action. To Mr, Purdy—Had pot ioaned to any others ex- cept Callender on Portege Lake bonds, john M. Crane, cashier of the Shoe and Leather Bank, deposed to @ loan having been made by | that bank to vallender iu July, 1871, ou the secu- rity of the notes of Alfred Wild and the Portage Lake bonds; at the time the loan was made be- Neved Wila to be perfectly responsibie, To Mr. Purdy—At the time of the loan 1 made tn- | juiries of Mr, Martin, of the Ocean Bank, regara- | fig the Portage Lake bonds and their valine, and he told me he thought they were worth fifty centa on the dollar; the loan was made to Callender in the regular course o! business, the only excep- tional thing About it being that the bank had wever beiore been applied to fora loan on that Glass of security. Columbus s, Stevenson, ex-President of the Ocean Hank, was recalied, and Mr. Fullerton, showing him certain checks of Callender’s, asked him to stuce particularly the circumstances under which the checks were certified by the Ocean National Bank. This being explained, the witness stated that, in tus judgment, the condition of the bank was better in October, 1871, than it had been @ year belore. The deposits had increased, and enabied the bank to do a better business, ‘Un cross-examination, Mr, Stevenson gatd there ‘were some errors in the books, profits bein, stated in some instances where they were merely imaginary. In reply to a question whether he had ever loaned money to Comptroller of the Currency Hurlbart, he said tnat, personally, he never did 80, the question, “Did the Ocean Bank ever loan Nim any?’ there was a ong ob jection by Mr. Ful- ferton and a reply by Mr. ray, and finally the | Court allowed the question to be put. Mr. Steven: | son said that when Mr. Huriourt was Comptrotier ot the Ourrency the Ocean Bank loaned him 000 on the security of bonds of the Maryland ung Uompany. Tis sum, however, was paid Dack in the course ofa few days, ‘the ledger of | she bank had noentry to indicate that the tn- | Perest on this $10,000 had been paid. The opinion of Mr. Stevenson was that it must have been paid, BS it was -be fa os custom of the bank never to Joan money Without requiring interest, B. F, Beekman, @ director of the Shoe and jane Bank, and Anthony Lang, cashier of the urth National Bank, deposed that in the year 1871 those banks had made joans to Callender on the security of Alired Wild's notes and the bonds | of the Postage Lake Ship Canal Company. Aiter the examination o! Alfred Wild, who testi. vice under clear evidence of lawful election, | goventn previnct, wio took the prisoner ito cus: evicted irom possession upon an order stay- | touy ater the shooting. Mr. Halk testified thathe | | Mg proceedings upon an order. He next | é i i z | the loans made to him, the Cours adjonrnea ti} |. Lustig vs. Lustig.—Motion granted as per mem- | this morning, crandum, O’Brien, Sh nif ¥ € mmerciat fi 7 " len, Sherif, vs. Commercia! insurance ‘Com- THE FIGHTING JUSTICES. pany.—Case and amendment settled. a seat Ie COMMON PLEAS—SPEOIAL TERM. Gutre Controversy—Argament on the The Legislative Lobbying Case. Appeal from the Order Granting a New Before Judge J. F. Daly. Trial, The jury having falied to agree on a verdict in | The long drawn out litigation over the Seventh | me suit brought by C. P. Shaw against M. Babcock | curl District Court Judgeship was supposed to be | t recover $11,000, claimed to be the balance due , Gually closed by the order of Judge Van Brunt, for services in getting imscrted in the tax levy, | granting the application of Jndge McGuire for & | of 809 an item of $05,000, In payment on contract | new trial on the ground of newly discovered evi- | | for the Battory extension, has left the way open | dence, His opponent, Judge Stemmier, was not | foranew trial, Preliminary to a retrial of the | satisfed, however, to lev the matter rest here and | GaSe & Motion was mode in tis court, by Mr. H. of a new trial, in view of the | inton, counsel for the defendant, ,or leave to | trust to tue chan amend the au wer so a8 to make it consorim to the | character of the new evidence which it was Known | testimony of Mr. Shaw and Mr. Culver. Mr. siaw would be submitted, but appealed trom the order, | OPpoOsed the application in persou, He spoke joud and jong, and when he bad finished Juage Daly took the papers, Decisions. By Judge J. F. Daly. Wilson vs. Tilton,--Auowauce of two and a half with view, if possible, to having the same set aside, ‘The argument upon this appeal took place yesterday, in the supreme Court, General Term, betore Judges Davis and Daniels, The interest shown im the case was evident ; Per cent granted, ; from the large crowd present. Both the rival | gg@f0s# Vs Bouton.—Motion granted, without contestants were in atteudauce, accompanied by By Judge Larremore. their Jarge array of respective counsel. The argu- Bowne vs. O’Brien,.—Case setiled, By Judge Kobinson, ment occupied nearly the whole day, which, after all, Was not so very long a ttme to take consider- ing that the case has been in litigation for over four years, Mr, Waterbury opened the argument for Siemm- Jer, He insisted rhat the aMidavit upon which the new trial 1s asked furnishes only cumulative evi- dence, and that a new trial should not be granted if the newly discovered evidence ouly tends to prove or disprove lacts controverted at the time. His second point Was thas a new trial will not be | grauted when ihe Dew testimony goes only to line peach the credit of testimony given or the charac- ter of a witness sworn on tie trial, or when the charactar of the proposed witness is bad. ifis Gual | point was that the pretended newly discovered | evidence is net only inguflictent to sustain the mo- tion for a new trial, but if one were to be had it The People ex rel. McNamara vs. Board of Eati- mate and Apportionment; The People rel, G Jespie vs. Gieen, Comptroller,—Motions deuied, WILHOUE prejudice and Without costa, GENERAL SESSIONS—PART 1, The Sarner Alleged Perjury Case. before Judge Sutherland. ‘The trial of Julius Sarner, dicted for perjury, Was resumed yesterday, occupying the whole of the session, District Atvorney Rollins recailed Mr. Sheldon, the Fire Marshal, tor the purpose of refuting statements made by Juiins Sarner during lis pro- TPAC ved mination on the previous day. Ex-Recorder Smith then proceeded to sum up the ¢ for the defence, and addressed the jury tilia late hour last evening, District Attorney Rollins will address tie jury this moraing, alge’ which Judge Sutheriand will deliver lus charge, GENERAL SESSIONS—PART 2, Trial of Given for the Murder of Police- man Gibney. Before Recorder Hackett. A jury having been secured tuis morning, the trial of Jon Given, the watciman tn the employ of the Department of Docks, charged with the murder of Oflicer John Gibney, of the First pre- cinct police, near the Battery, on the night of the 25th Of Aprii last, was proceeded with. There were only three witnesses for the prosecution— Adam Halk, @ watchman for the Dock Depart- ment; John Holland, one of the Harbor police, and George Conners, the policeman, of the Twenty- gc Beach, in reply Stated that whe object of the appeal was hot clearly perceptibie to counsel on the other side, Upon the entry of judgment in favor of Mr. Stemmier the latter entered into possee*ion of the ofiice, and upon the writing of the order setting aside the Jndgment his title felt and Judge McGuire resumed the position he nad so ably and efficiently filled for more than three years. An absolute stay would not Naye reinstated Mr. Steminler‘s title. The judgment upon which alone it rested was vacated, No iorm of stay vould bestow any right upon Mr, Stemmier, Having no judgment, he had no color oj title, He then proceeded to argue that the order Is 1 appeaiable, Tue matter was ad- dressed to the discretion of the Court. In tig | retion of the Court was wisely exer- temmier could not fill the office. If was excluded the office would cised, J Judge Mc! have been vacant to the devrment of pubhie inter- nh ests. The anomaly would have been presented of } on officer, alter Luree years Ol faithiu) official ser- was present in the room on the dock at the time of the occurrence and saw the prisoner take the pistol out of the drawer and fire the shot just as the deceased was entering the room. Mr. Conners testified that the prisoner admitted to him that he had shot deceased. A few witnesses were exam- ined on thé part of the dejence to show the pre- vious good character of the prisoner, Lhe main Gelence will be brought Jorward to-day. SPEOIAL SESSIONS, A Disorderly House Closed. Belore Judges Otterbourg, Sherwood and Smith. On charges trom Captain Williams, EMe Morton and Thomas Gill were arraigned at this court yes- terday as being the owners of a disorderly house in Houston street, They pleaded not guilty and were ably defended. Effie was fined $125 and sent to the Island for one month. Gill was fined alike amount and was eent up tor three months, TOMBS POLICE COURT, Ah Fung in Trouble. Before Judge Fiammer. Ab Fung is from Pekin: bis wile is from Drog. heda, He is a Confucist; she is a Roman Catholic. Hewted discussions on the relative merits of Con- | fucius and St. Peter have served to dissuive the | sympathy which the couple swore to maintain. Ab Fung smokes opium and ts not a strong man; | Mary washes clothes and is a strong woman. | Yesterday she gave Ah Fung what she cuiled a | “wailupiug,’? which, in good English, emoraces two | \ | discussed the two questions suggested by the appeal. First whetuer the new evidence is cumulative, and second whether the afiidavits eXhibit a case of conspiracy and iraud in obtaining the judginent demanding the interference ot the Court, He insisted that the evidence is not cumula- tive. The only material testimony prodnced by Judge McGuire on the trial was documentary. He rested his title upon his certificate of election primarily, but more especially upon the sworn re- turns of the original canvassers. If for no other gment should have been sect aside wed by fraud. Equity always interferes to set aside verdicts obtained through fraud. As to the contessed perjury of Fields, this he claimed of itself was abundant cause ior a new trial. The court which should uphold a judgment proven to have deen obtained irom it by perjury would become an accomplice in the wrong. It is argued that Fields cannot be believed in his self. denunciation, Why aot? And how else could his perjury be uiscovered, His affidavit makes it cer- tain that be 1s perjured. ‘That fact is discovered since the trial. It is most natural and decisive, It his oath now canaot be believed to contradict his oath, then it docs prove that the judgmens rested upon fraudulent evidence. In conclusion, he claimed that aside from the aMdavit ot Ields, other aftidavits, as conceded by Judge Van Brunt, showed the propriety of granting a new trial. Atthe couciusion of the argumeat, the Court granted the counsel til! the 15th of next month ior the submission o! their Urieis, GOING FOR GREEN, 4 tty He Refuses to Obey « Court Mandamus— Asking an Attachment Against Him. Periodically the various courts have granted mandamuses against Comptroller Green, and al- most as periodically he has snapped hts fingers at these court mandates, or, a8 @ counsel put the case, treated them as so much waste paper. biack eyes and a broken nose. Ah Fung responded with a jackkniie and stabbed Mary severa: times. | Judge Fiammer committed him to answer in de- fuult o1 $1,000 bail, ESSBX MARKET POLICE COURT, An Unprofitable Boarder. When the matter reaches the alternative, | , Beiore Judge Kasmire. however, of going to Ludlow Street Jali, . Ved! with the possible addenda of fine oF Mortis L, Fiechner has been boarding with Mr. | | Company and a compliance with the order, he yields. His Jast disobedience of a court order was iu the case of John N. Uutwater, who has a claim tor | $11,887 50 for services in copying and examining the taxes und assessment rolls tor the year 1871, under | the direction of the Board of Supervisors. Aiter he had compieted the work his bill was duly | audited by the Board, but the Comptrojler refusea to pay it. The result was an application at special | term of the Court of Common Pleas Jor a writ of peremptory mandamus against the Comptroller | directing its payment. The mandamus was | ranted on the ground that the Board of jupervisors was a judictal body and tts action final. An appeal was taken by the Comptroiler to the General Term, which af. firmed the order, with costs, This aid not gatisiy the chief of the Bureau of. Finance. He | carried the case to the Court of Appeuis, where | the order was reaflirmed, with another instaimeut ; of costs adaed, $112 being the costs allowed by the latter Court. Mr. West, counsel for Mr, Out- water nad tne judgment entered personally against Mr. Greene and applied tor payment of the claim, amounting to some §$14,0u0, including in- terest and costs. Mr. Greene neither heeded tho | mandamus nor the application, Thas the case stood yesterday, when, the pa- | precinet, and and Mrs. Levy, of No. 196 Stanton street, for the | past three weeks. As aileged by Mra. Henrietta | Levy, he left her house suddenly about five o’clock esterday morning and carried away $30 worth of jeweiry belonging to her with him. “He was after- wards arrested by Oilicer O'Connor, of the Kieventh brought betore Judge Kasmure. Fiecuner was held tn $500 bat to answer. Robbery on Shipboard. Some time ago Abner Walters, oi the schooner Saran S, Merritt, lost a pistol and some clothing. The missing articles were yesterday found in the trunk of Elbert Orawford by Officer Wood, of the Thirteenth precinct, who arrested him. Crawford was held in $500 ball to answer at Spectal sessions | Went still iurther to and the complainant was committed to the House j ot Detention. ei Ch alee, JEFPERSON MARKET POLIOE OOURT. Stealing a Watch. Betore Judge Morgan. Emeline Smith, of No. 841 West Eighteenth street, was arralgned jor stealing a gold watch, | H. Green was argued yesterday in the Court of | cision and should be compelled to audit and allow fied as to his name appearing on the notes which were «lven by Callender ag security ior some of | the property of Nancy Tuttle. Lavinia Moore, re- siding in the same house as the pri-oner, averrea that she saw ler secrete @ watch belonging to tience of coansel, to gay nothing of his clien' having Pecos exhausted, the, former, applied to Judge J. F. Daly, bolaing Special Term 0: ib h f the Sours of Common Pleas, or an attacument | Nancy futile. Emeline Smith was leld to uuswer to be taken hips in # pee an ee | at General Sesstons. Comptroller Green, Judge Daly not grant emg the eivschmens, Sut aid grant ant order to show i COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY, cause Why an attachment should not issue agains a . “ SUPREME CovurRT—CHAMBERS—Held by Judge him. The order was mude returnable on next | pononue.—X yaa 68 72, U3, 8 10% 4 116, 230, 243, 260, 252. Monday. e 243, 244, 246, a The Claims of the OMicers of the Court | “siprans CouRT—GENERAL TeRM—Held by Judges of Oyer and Terminer, Davis, Daniels and Brady.—Nos. 175, 86, 43, 45, 47, ‘The case of Lawrence H. Curry against Andrew | 142)4, 48, 53, 57, 58, 85, 48, 95, 96, v9 111, 93, 94, SUPREMB COURT—UIRCUIT—Part 1—Adjourned for the term. Part 2—Held vy Juage Van a age + s Appeals by counsel on behaif of the officers of the Court of Oyer and Terminer. in 1871 the Board of | a ae ae pes be? 1238, 1298, i Supervisors audited and allowed the claims of the soe 2308, 8252, 2223, 9: officers of the Oyer and Terininer, and in 1872 the | 1740, 3340, 3406, 3422, 3108, ‘aii ae st 3224, 3438, 8212, 4282, 3040, 3473, S070, 5420, 141s, Legislature passed an act directing the payment | 8224, 3488, 8212, Ju82, 0d, : , a ofthe claims, as the same should be audited and | Taian bl Neidhact cs aA DR Catt Ra os eee allowed by tke Board of Apportionment and Audit, | "A writ of perempto! ScureRion Cour —TRIAL TEnM—Part 1—Held by | created for that purpose, | Curtis—Short cases, 1637, 1256, 1671, | mandamia was taued by Judge Levuard, Uolore | Toot tora, Tak, 1480, L786, 178, 17F0, 2766, 1810, 1SI@, ortionme: Th i y ae t ants, as the same were previously audited and | URE, S187) 180 eats SAO arid aie ra aliowed by the Board of Supervisors, and thts case | doarnen rorite tenes ea eat re brought to the Court of Appeals a8 @ test | ““Maninge CoURT—TRIAL M—Parts 1 and 2—Ad It was argued on the part of the officers’ claims | Journea jor je Abe Part3—Held by Judge Spaul- 4 Ging.—Nos. 4793, 6265, 8954, 6014, 4558, 5055, 6066, | by their counsei, Mr. H, ©. Dentson, that the action | so, 070, & 5 Vi5, 6077, 507! of the Hoard of Supervisors tn thé matter was a | 900%, 6003. 5009, 5070, S072, 5073, 5074, S075, 5077, 6078, final and judicial determination of thelr claims , 908, 5084 Parts 4 and 6—Adjourned tor the and conchisive on’ the Board of Apportionment | “Cop GuNenaL SESSIONS—Part 1—Held v: And Audit, and that they were bound by thelr de | ja Za memd the People ve. Juilus sornee, erjury. Part 2—Held by Recorder Hackett,—7The ‘copie vs. John Given, homicide COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAS. ALBANY, May 28, 1874, The following ia_ the Court of Appeals day caien- dar jor May 20:—Nos. 24, 80, 81, O24, 04, 47, 45, 49, BROOKLYN COURTS. Judge Pratt, of the Supreme Oourt, yesterday heard a motion in the divorce suit of Mra, Field ve. Thomas W. Field, Superintendent of Public In- | struction, to allow the defendant to visit her daughter pending the suit. The hearing was pri- vate, the reporters for the press not being allowed to be present. There was no decision announced. Judge Benedict, of the United States Court, hav- ing appointed Charles Jones assignee of the South Side Raiiyoad Company, Mr. Jones yesterday filed his oficial bond and took charge of the property of the company. It {s said that no changes will be made in the management o! the road. SUPREME OOURT—SPEOIAL TERM. Ex-City TreasurenSprague’s Suit Against | the City. Before Judge Barnard, | The suit of ex-City Treasurer Cortiandt A. Sprague vs. the City, the Brookiyn Trust Company, | M, T, Rodman and others, was commenced vefore | Judge Pratt, without asnry, yesterday morning. | ‘The suit is brought by Sprague to recover the property assigned by him to the city after the de- \ tione were discovered in his oftice, Sraeent, \ it Will be remembered, was tried for embegzziemen' “in the preseMt wait, the_plaintiq is endeavoring e presen endeavorin| © throw al the guilt upon M. T. Rodman, ex: the claims as the same were audited and aliowed | by the Board oi Supervisors, and that no re-audit was necessary. f It was claimed on the part of the Board*of Ap- portionment and Audit that under the act creating them they were bound to follow the law, and that Ube act gave.them the right to re-andit and review the decision of the Board of Supervisors, The Court reserved its decision, BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. SUPBEME OOURT—CHAMBERS, Decisions. By Judge Westbrook. Ellas vs, Elias.—Memorandum, By Jauge Donohue. Barnes vs Morgan, William ve, Tillinghast.— Memorandums, Fritz va, Menshousen, Dusenbury vs, Callaghan, Fourth National Bank vs, Wiess et _al., Lupton ve. | Smith, Barker ve. Lake Shore and Michtgan South- ern Raflroad Company et al, Ross vs, Hinman, Trim vs. Marsh, Lightstone vs. Schimidiin, Walter et al. ve. Hoimes et al.—Motions denied, In she matter, &c., Bonney; in the matter of the Rector of Ali Sainte? church, Bulger va. Gerdom.— Orders granted. ‘Whiting, Jt., v8, Curner.—Reference ordered. Philips vs. Wicks, Moure vs. Taylor.—Motions ‘anced. Oxing vs, Laria,—Allowance to counsel, Treadwell vs, Pomeroy.—Granted, SUPERIOR OOURT—SPECIAL TERM, Decisions. By Judge Van Vorst, ” De Sraat Dille vs. Dille, D et al vs. Mackiniey, peer ‘Di vs, Avkins tmpleaded, &c.—Motions argwedish Evangelical Latheran Church vs, Wak Tath.—Order granted and signed. Kagowaky ve, Falk et al—Seo memorandum, ; Semi-Centennial at the Broadw: | by ' later part of the exercises “The Marvel deputy treasurer and secretary of the Brooklyn ‘Trost Company. Mr. Sprague claims that when he discovered that Rodman was a defauiter as deputy treasurer, under au honest but mistaken idea that he was liable, and by the advice of the Trust Com- peas legal adviser, he delivered up the property in question to the Comptroller, to make good the joss which tbe eity had sustained. subsequently he ascertained by the examination of the books of the ‘Trust Company that he was not @ defaulter, but that M. T. Rodman, vhe cashier of the compiny, was the guilty party. Hence the present suit. The action Was against the city of Lrooklyn, but the Trust the other defendants were tm- pleaded, clty called on Sprague’s surcdes to make good the deficiency on his offictal bards, and Messrs. Olwell and Mulford gave their order ior $2i,0U0 each, which became due on Jantary 4. These sureties allege that thetr notes were pro- eured by threat and duress, aud under a tuistake, and asking for relief, that ‘the notes may he de- livered up tn event the plainciff gains his suit. The testimony tu the case is about the same as upon Sprague’s trialior embezzlement, The trial will be coutiqued to-day, ANOTHER POLICE OUTRAGE. Commissioner Gardner's Gallantry to Woman—Treaiment of a Respectable Woman by a Patrolman. Mrs. Louise O'Neil, a very quiet looking ledy, complained yesterday afternoon before President Gardner, at the Police rials, that she had been grossly insulted by oMfcer Cornelius Obrien, of the Seventh precinct, on the night of the 13th inst., while waiting for a car, and then 1ocked up ali night for daring to remonstrate with him on his conduct, Mrs, O*Neil’s story, which was , | corroborated by her husband and oore unmistakable evidence of truth, was as {ole lows:—On the night in question she tad | been out spending the evening with some friends in company with her husband. They had le{t tne house of tae iriends and were going along Mont- gomery street, Wille waiting for a car Mr. O'Neil, desiring to cross the street, allowed his wile to re- main, After walking two blocks the lady passed Officer O'brien and u man to wh he was talking, The policeman addressed he: nsulting terme, but the lady passed on without noticing him. endeavored to get into conversation with her. Mrs. O'Neil, at length ieeling annoyed these persistent —_ attacks, threatened cul her husoand. — O*rien laughed her, saying she had no husband and it w right. The poiiceman’s companion took his cv trom this, and drs, ell was getting Well abuse by both when a drove to the spot and her husband jumped of the platform. He told the officer he was the lady’s iusband, ana expressed his ainazement that a man wearing the uniform of a policeman should ULT RESPECTABLE PEOPLE in the stree O’Brien brandisied his club and threatened LO lock themup, Mrs O'Neu insisted that her nusband should go to the stat house ana make @ cowplaint, O’Brien becam x: asperated and he arrested ¢! lady and dragged her to the station house. His companion, wht engaged in the business of selling liquor m Che Street, went Co the station house with therm to co! roborate the Cale of lis intimate President Gardner dimissea the compiainant on the spot, tothe amazement of all the peopie perpen who naturally and justly expected vo see he officer reproved, 1 not dismissed. ‘The Police Magistrate had disunissed the com- plaint and advised the husband to go before the Police Board. The policeman and his friend declared vhey thought the woman wes drunk at the time, and the sergeant who took the cotwplaint agaist ler and locked her up shared their suspicion, Mrs. O'Neil offered at this point to prove to the Court by tie persons at whose dD | house she had spent the evening in question that She Was not only perfectly sober, but had drank nothing during the evening. President Gardner peremptorily disinissed the complaint, paying no attention to fer. The O'Nelia live at No. 145 Pearl street. He ts employed as @ porter in a wholesale tobacco ware- house, and his wife is janitress of the yvournai of Commerce Buiiding. THE IDAHO. On the Ory Dock—No Damage Done—The Oficial Inspection to Take Place To-= Day—Captain Moore Dismissed for Carcleasness. ‘The steamship Idaho went on the Erie dry dock, at Red Hook, yesterday atternoon, bui was not Clear of water until six o’clock in the alternoon The inspector of the English Lioyds ana the New York underwriters will make thetr official exami- Hatton this morning, but enough was seen of her last evening to show that she isin a periect state aud bas not been fn the least damaged by her mis- hap. This was, indeed, known before she went on the dry dock, but the owners determined to have a thorough examination made, noi only to satisty the underwriters but the public at who might have some doubts were regular ¢xamination made. sandbank at Fire Island sideways, and she is @ flat botromed ship, it had been evident to those connected with her that she was not hurt. The fact that she did notdraw any water subsequently ‘ove this. However, any doubts will be settled by the official inspection to- day, and, incase ot 3 favorable decision, she will be immediately taken back to her pier, The Ce ry lay the blame of the whole accident upon Captain Moore, in command of the Idaho, and the pilot ts held blameless, ‘The Captam, it 1s said, shouid have heaved the lead and taken soundings, 1t 18 always tmperative todo so. Captain Moore Says tliat all his hands were alort imrliug sails and he had tne leads ail ready to heave wien the ship struck. 1 excuse is not accepted by the com- pany and Captain Moore is dismissed trom its em- ploy. He takes the Idaho back to England, and then his connection with the line ceases. He will also undergo a reguigr trial before the Board of Trade in Liverpool for unseamanlike carelessness, THE BEAUTIES OF RECONSTRUCTION. {From the Charleston News.] The Columbia Union endeavors to make its readers believe that the owners of the 2,000 pieces of real estate in Charleston, which were forfeited to the State last week, could have paid their taxes if they would, and that they were “unabie to pay simply because they were tnwilling to pay, and for uo other rea- son." 80,000 acres of land which were forfeited to the State for taxes in Richland county. The simple not a | truth 1s that the owners of the property have, hop- ing against hope, paid the taxcs as Jong as the: could beg or borrow the money to do it with, It 18 an absurdity to suppose that any man would give up his property while he was abie to retain it. The Union also suggests tnat the heavy debt of the city of Charleston was the cause of the long roll of forfeitures here; but it knows, ot ought to know, that the forfeitures were for State and + county taxes alone, AMERICAN SUNDAY SOHOOL UNION. ee ER A nari on ay Tab- ernacle—Interesting Exercises. The semi-centennial anniversary of the Amert- can Sunday Schoo) Union took place jast evening at the Broadway ‘Tabernacle. An audience that filled the charch tn every pew at vended, and the exercises were conducted with the utmost enthusiasm, George H. Stuart of Philagelphia, presided, introducing the speakers with his well kuown aptness on such occasion&, A special feature of the celebration was the music, which was rendered by the choir of the ‘labernacie ohureh, Mrs. Marion Christopher presiding, the choir oeing Increased by an additional chorus, ‘The proceedings opeved with an organ voluntary, followed by “fhe Heavens Are telling,” from Hayadn’s “Creation,” whicn was sung by Miss Kate E, Stark, Miss Patti Hargreaves, Mr. George q, Rockwood and Mr. Julies . Lumbard, with chorus, Then there was a prayer the Rev. KR. 8 McArthur, and this was succeeded by the hymn King,” from the Songs of the Sanctuary.” us Work,? from “The Creation,” was sung by Mrs. Emma Watson Doty, With chorus, ‘The exercises were iso imterspersed with severai hymns, in which the iarge audieuce jomned. The speake were Mr, Stuart, the Shatrm Stephen Paxon, Martin B. er G. Rnat; Rey. Johm McCullagh, Rev, B. W. Cu Rev. Willtam Ormision, D. D. Ali the were delivered on the ffveen minute and con- sisted chiemy of highly tnterestin tories of the pioneer work done by tne American Sunday School Union. THE SOOIBTY O£ FRIENDS, The Society of Friendg *ontinued their session yesterday la the meeting house in Rutherfurd Place, AS Usnal Caronghont the meetings the hall wae crowded, The report from the joint Tepresentative. commitiees was received, in law and resses which they cecommended the adoption of a ie | moriai to Congress asking for the suppression of the sale intoxicating ever 3, ft addresses in support of the recommenaation were delivered ee Members of the Society present, after which le reports was received and the recommendation adopted, Addresses were then made advocating Measures of arbitvation asa means of preventing Subsequent to bringing the suits, the | The policeman and his friend followed ner and again | large, | NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET. THE CHURCH COUNCILS. ee TT pes See The Presbyterian General Assembly— Resolutions Favoring Union Between the Synods of Missourt. 81. Louis, May 28, 1874, The most important event which has thus far taken place in the Presbyterian General Assembly \ was the reception this morning of an overture ; {rom the Revs. James H. Brooks, John F. Phillips } and William Chrisman, a committee appointed at the ieeeut conference of Presbyterians con- necied with the Old School Synod of Missouri. The overture retated to the action of the General Assembly of the Oid School, and which subse- quently led lo the division of the Synod of Missourt } M1866, Ib stated that they were instructed to ! enunciate distinctly and frankly the principles held ! by those wnom ¢ represented, aud tf as they | beleve, the sume principles were veld by tuls | General 4 mbly, there 18 nothing to prevent | those more fraternal relations Waich they jong to ; See securely and permanently establisned. . Crosby then offered a response as follow! Wherens certain brethren betou, | Pre an synotot Missouri ty "stating their principles regar spiration of the Scriptures, ana the | orm x | form ot go } Kesolved, ccept this overture a5 exhibiting the principles of the Presbyterian Church inthe Umicod States of Amerea, and consider ail actions of the Church iu the past, if woich may have been done contrary to these principles to be nul and void, The response was received with long continued | applause. Judge Drake obtained the moor and moved the adoption of the report. Aiter some re- Inarks, in which earnest hopes were expressed that the adoption of the report would be nan ; Mous, & prayer was offered by Father Hunt to direct the assembly to vote aright, liymns were sung and many Were affected to tears. A vote was then taken on the adoption of the Teport, and it Was Unuuimous, On motion of Dr. Breckinridge a committee of Seven was appointed to Inquire into the expe- | aieney of appointing a delegation to meet tue next | General Assembly of the Prosbyterian Church | South, in St. Louis, ext year, and to carry greet | ings and fraternal love, A recess Was tien taken. The Cumberland Presbyterian Assembly— The Committee on Union Discharged. Sr. Louis, Mo., May 28, 1874. In the Cumberland Presbyteriau Assembly yester- day. it was decided to locate the publishing house | im Nashville, Tenn. Almost the entre day ) Was devoted to discussing the question of organic ( i union with the Presbyterian Chureb, ‘The debate was very earnest and animated, and ; there was much parliamentary strategy Rev. M. Bowman, of Tennessee, | asi rmination to withdraw u the union was effecred, Dr. McGlumpy and others 1 that che existe of the Committee on Union unsettled the people and unfavorabiy atfected denomimational interests. At a very late hour last night a vote Was taken on disollarging this committee and it was carried, This action euds ! fale Whole matter in this body, for the present at | least, NEW JERSEY EPISCOPAL CONVENTION. oe General Satisfaction Over the Division of the Diocese—A Warm Debate on Ritualism—Final Adjournment. The action of the New Jersey Episcopal Vio» cesan Convention in declaring for a divison of the ‘diocese by the overwhelming vote of @ clerics and laymen to 21 was yester- day the main topic of discussion through- out Episcopalian circles in the State, and, in spite of the strong muority arguments against tt, was warmly approved by the great mass o! parishion- | ers. The main argument against the measure was | the additional cost which a gecond olshop would | | entail on the parishes, some of which are now | quite poor. The carrying of the measure, | therefore, ts pointed to with pride by its ; champions as the best evidence possible that New Jersey Episcopalians consider the ques- tion of saving souls paramount to the saving of the drosa that perisheth—dollars and cents. It | Was weil on towards midnight when the vote was reached, as recorded in yesterday’s HekaLp. The , General Convention meets in Octover, when the division, which has now met the approval of two | Successive diocesan conventions, will undoubtediy be raufied and the necessary instruction given for the election of the vew bishop. be known as those of Newark and Burlington, The | first will consist of the seven northern counties of sussex, Warren, Morris, Passaic, Bergen, Hudson and Essex, together with the township of Summit, in Union county; the other fourteen comprising Burlington. In the former there are :— Churches... &T Sunday school wach- | gelic choirs The dioceses will | ee ,, ee 5 PILGRIMS IN ROME. Visit of the French Pilzrims te the Vatican, ernie THE POPE’S ADDREss, Universal Suffrage Condemned ag Universal Illusion. |From the New York Tabiet.} Op May 5 the French pilgrims now in Rome de livered an address to the Holy Father, which was read in tieir name and in their presence by the Viscount Damas, President of the Genera! Councts of Pilgrimages, Many of the chief notabilities Im the religious, politica) and social world, who were tn Rome at the tume, were present, The burdem of the address of the pilgrims was a prayer for peace, @ peace that the whole world cried out fom and that could only come by a return to the paths of rehgion, whose centre was Rome. A contrast was drawn between the France of Charlemagne aud the France of today, The address concluded with “the cries dear to the hearts of all Chris~ Uans”—"Long live the Pope t Long live the Infab ible Teacher! Long Itve Pins IX? His Holiness immedtately made the following impressive response, which affected all present deeply :— No sweeter word could strike upon my ear and heart than that which you have just pronounced— peace, All together, you and I, and I with you, desire peace; but im order to obtain ‘this blessing, that comes directly from God, it is mecessury to employ the wieans that v In every age, at the approach of war or internal dissention, the Powers have sought aliia and even in our days, in the midst of the universal disorder of society, the Powers, in the secret of their cabinet seek inces, ‘he conquerors, whether ju cek them tn order to preserve that have Won or usurped;. walle those who have lost all or @ portion of their territ seex them aiso, that they may regain thei as the word goes to-day—a word orig~ » Which has Deen usurped also, like a ers. Pardonaple theit. Wourd to Gow eek words so many men tad not ame time “Grecian faith!” In fine, to seek alli: ay SUStAEE usin the midst of & multitude of disturbances. Bat wh shall we find them? Among the Powers’ These ure avowed enemies, those doubt- ia , and otners well meaning enough, bat powerless. is, then, leave the secret cabineta to do that which they believe their best. Lew us leave the dead to bury their dead, and the world to deliver itself up as prey to the disput of the worldly, Let us seck stronger alhanci in these; let us seek them at the eee of Him who tas yoked to lis triumphal car we world, hei! and death. It ts that great Coaqueror,. the Emperor of emperors, the King of kings, who has cried out, and who does so stil at (nis hour, “Canjultite, Hgo vici mundum; Nave contidence im me; { have overcome the worid.” 1 have over= come it by my faith; I have overcome it by my aposties; | overcame it to-iay, and | will over- come it without ceasing, both by the ministers of God and by milions and millions of men taitaiul to their sacred duties. Fear not. Xyo vict mundwin, Many impious men, many an unjust conqueror, Muny an unbelever, many an aposiate, have res peated at the hour of their death the saying of that Emperor— Vicist, “Thou hast conquered,* And ali the lost souls repeat tt, and will continue to repeat to tne end of ages. Yes, previous to yielding up their itfe they will ery out in humilia- tion, Vicisi’ (thou hast conquered). Meanwhtle he enters triumphantly into heaven, After havin; wiped out irom our forehead the sign of eterns damnation tn allowing himself to be uatlea to uh cross. he enters gioriously into heaven, escort by millions of souls rausomed by his pasaton, at the price of which he bas closed hell and opened the gates of paradise. He enters in, and the angelio choirs out to him, “Lit up your gates, ye rinces; and ye, O eternal gates, ye lifted up. Attollite portas, > vestras; et elevamint portae ceternales.”” At the votce of these an- “he Conqueror of the world wilh enter tn triumphantly, and with Him innumeravle legions of ransomed souls. And He will go to seat Himseli at the right hand of the Father, to reign trom His throne for ages and ages. Uuhappy: are ulose who blaspheme What they know nob, ana Who boast of their unbdelief, ‘fhis unbelief cannot | prevent Christ from reigning, from judging, irom condemning to pains eternal those who perish in | their unbeliel, As for us, we should approach | tall of confidence to the throne of this all-powerful Sovereign, the severe J of the tupious, but the Joying Father of him who icars Him | and invokes Hts atd. Let us make our ailt- ance with Him, and we shall be sure to fight and overcome our enemies. But tf, on the one As she went on the | burches, sel-sup- ers and pupils. 348 | band, this great ally vouchsafes to us lis power- tot), Sep Seta 4171 | ful protection, He demands in return that we tulad 5847 Offerings... ‘gu0.0i3 | the conditions which He imposes. He requires Populatio 7%49,00 | shat we be mindfai of Bim, thac we walk in Bis —and in the latter:— presence, that we speak of Him. Charches. 76 Sunday School teach- Lrsten :—When the tragic drama of Calvary was iy ers and pupils, 6,348 | eRded two disciples, ne out from Jerussiem, #2 Baptism ‘99 | Were journeying toward Emmaus. While on tie Clergy 63 Confirme 477 | road they talked together oi the sufferings and off Communicants 5,077 Offerings $198,276 the death of Jesus, and in the midst of tneir cone to Population, 493,999 | versation Jesus Himself appeared, expounded to, | YESTERDAY'S SBSSION | them the event of His passion, and penetrated was slenderly attended. The chief feature of it ther souls with so ardent a love that they were Was a very animated discussion On ritualism and constrained to cry out together:—“Nonne the memorial mtroduced on the first day of the | cor nostrum ardens erat in nobis?" (Was Convention by Rev. Dr. Schuyler. Aiter the ap- | not our heart burning within oln tient Of & committee, consisting ef Rev. Dr, , aposties, assembled together, were speakin; Hoggs, Kev. Mr. Pettitt, aud Messra, Garthwatte, | of Jesus, and Jesus presented self Dantel Dodd and Charles Milnor, to prepare the ne- | their midst with this celestigi salutation, ceasary documents to bring the diocesian division ; vodis!”’ (peace be to you.) The Marys going to the atter before the General Convention, Rev, Dr, | sepulchre were speaking also of Jesus, and Jesus Schuvier took the foor and began a strong argu. | coming to meet them addressed to them this iment lu support of his anti-ritualistic resolutions, | word, iuil o: grace, “avele/* (Hall to you!) “L He declared that the question was nos, salute you, noly souls, Go to the aposties and one of advanced ritual nor of ecclesias- | tell them that 1 have risen again.” Such, there- tic adoration, but of ritual uniformity— | fore, are the certain means to obtain so powerful, of respect for law and authority. Pastorai !etters an ulilance, which assureg us the protection aud, ¥ had failed to win obedience, Those wuo advance | will say further, the friendship of the King of ; into excesses and those who sink into defects are | Kings—to be with Him, to speak of Him, to ' respousibie, and aguinst the resolutions alike | Him, to do His holy will, Butam ideceived? Or Perhaps it wiil say the same thing of the | “Saviour | Ata. | inveuwrhed. ‘Ihe Long Island Convention had adopted similar resolutions. He referred to the Bishop's Charge, s1X years ago, on tne lawlessness ot sell-will, delivered in view of the Tyng-Studbs case. The tine had come, he declared, when the same remedy of cauon law then recommended should be applied to the other wing of the Church, } A SURSITTUTE was introduced by Kev. Mr. Goldsborough, as fol- si Whercas the last General Convention has legisiated on the subject of ailezou irreanlarines in the celebrauon of divine service, this Convention considers that no turther agitation of thac matter by the General Convention is expedient or advisable. In support of his substitute Mr. Goldsborough declared his belie! in the real presence, though not in the corporeal presence. He had feen a clergy. man forty years, and believed now that ll he could bring souls to Christ by an ornate service he should not be interfered with, 5 j Another substitute was offered by Rev. Mr. Fars | ringdon. | A GENUINE SENSATION. | | was oceasioned by the Rev. Dr. Nicholson, of Tri- nity Church, Newark, who, in the course of a vig- orous anti-ritualistio speech, brought the matter | home to Grace Church, He, too, loved toleration, | + but there should be a Jimit., “They tell us,’ said he, ‘that three years ago irregularities existed, ‘They asked the General Convention to pass a canon | prohibinng the carrying of a cross—ts that done or not’ the use of hgfts about the holy table when not necessary—Dehoid, gentlemen, look |" and the | reverend gentieman pointed to the altar of the church in which he stood, whereon stood two large candlesticks with long wax candies in them, and | ; other High Church altar table appanages. Some, , he said, were by these things prevented from at- tending worship in Grace Church at the opening of the convention, When he entered the church he saw no snch diver. | sities in services, Now, no one could euter ene | of these new fashioned churches and understand the service. It was tme for action. There are doctrines symbotized wiich are not ln accordance | wit our stanaarda. The principle of the Kuchar~ istic adoration and the so-called rea. presence were lately condemued and deciared not to be | doctrines of this church in the Bennett case, I the real presence were the doctrine, toyalty to his master would compel him to leave tt. He finds ; BO such doctrine in Scripture. There ts & reat | | presence, not in the elements but in th heart of : the receiver. ‘Thelr charch in her articles teachea 0 other 1 eal presence, nodter considerable. farther depate the following Alter considerable substitute, offered by Rev, Dr, Garrison, was | offered and carried by & vote of 34 clerics to 24, 17 | } lay to 11 1 Resorved, That the following be adopted as a minute of this Convention, and a copy thereof be transmitted to | each house of the General Convention -— The churchmen of New Jersey have rece: | dutivu! reverence and with very great satisfaction the | wise words of their Right verend Fathers in the pas: torai letier ot Is71 touching the subject of ritual. | ¢ Diocesan Convention in this its ninety first annaal Sho} the ex. ; World sustatued by; | families, your trien ived with | is not this precisely what is happening at this very moment in France? They speak of Jesus Carist, do those pious and numerous we grimages to tne different sanctuaries. ey speak of im, those tribunals of penitence around which press in crowds a vast multitude of souls, desirous of clothing themselves again with the oid and pure garment of grace. They speak of Hiro, those eucharistic banquets, which reunite so many souls hungering after the bread of the strong, and which are arrauged—“quasi novels olivarum in circuitu mense,” (Like young olive plants are they round about the tavic.) They speak of Him, do those missionaries who range the the charity of the fatthful, im order to spread abroad His reign. They speak of Him, do ail those who show so much alfection for his Vicar, all unworthy as he is, and who display it by their devotion, by their prayers, by their writings and by their generous gitts, Do not those virgins speak of him—toose spouses who keep ever filled the iamp of the oil of charity—at one time approaching the bed of the sick to soiten their pain, at anotuer drawing around then swarms of young children, to sha) their souls to the taito, to piety, to virtue; again, entering the prisous tenderly to dress the wounds of men Whose hearts are hardened, and to lighten the weight of their chains? Suier, then, the Vicar of the Bishop of your souls to address himself to you all, my dear French children, and to say to you, Avete, i sainte you. T salute you, and by this salutation 1 would confirm inp in your good will, [salute you, anc { would. Ve this salutation communicate itsel! to all char table souls, to the end that all he dahil wa might pray that your — moay diffuse: itself abroad, aud lead she Ost revellious to imttate your example, I salute rou, and in saluting [bless you, 1 bless ano Raed ‘our fellow piigrims, ess estinies of your \ustrious Pot | and imay my benediction call down upon them the spirit of strength, that they may repress boe license | the press and enabie Christian in~ etrucnol Spread itseli still more throughout the extent of France. | bless them, that, untied and at pas | ith the Holy See they may combine to pro- tect the tnterests' of this same eee, which are no ner than tie inveresta Of our most holy religion. jay it piease God that the fire with which the Viour filled the hearts of the two disci- pies of Kmmaus may enter imto the hearts Of rulers—iway penetrate them and make of them not only the trumpets of the resurrection of Jesus Christ, as the disciples were, but also co- Operators in the resurrection of France in Jesus hri ! Tbless t in, i Order—allow me to Bay it—tnat | mi behold them employed in the dificuls work of dissipating, or at least of dimin- tshing, a horrible plague ¥ afflicts human 80s clety, and js called universal sutfrage. there those Who shape the hes a plague destruotive of soctal order, fie |, if tt bad its right title, be called un) usion. And now [ lft up my hands and bless you. & jh under. taken. 1 bless you for coming nere full of faith, t jon adopts those s 0 3 as | pres on fa own goneistion, to sae ( the presence of this i Vicar of hook Lng 4 . at “what j# mainly a ques. carry my tion of ere. Bone pel oh epee util fe bee thet re yout ramities, ’ 01 ring?” a y | Caithat whateoover “ritual ol Porturen thore may be | _ May the littie children, the adolts and those alee “ately introduced among 2 which undoubtedly incul- | Who, havi | cates ‘and encourages is known as. hacharisde adoration, Ands no warrant in our office tor the admints- tration of the Holy Communion.” | | In the eqnfidence inspired by the goodly coansels of the hmen of Sew jeimy whai bishops in their pastorate, the chu | rest assured of what they carnestly a parents, have, nevertl pay ainda donded > certain hot ‘OM evil sources, tion of God ‘shed ties Nght upon them wn Yead them ont ‘rom the darknesses wherein find themselves, and point out to them the desire, that ton the General Convent a ous path whereon they ought to enter. BEE Seely (Salyer tities” Korat | yeah oma nae lem fetadbe laa! ot datce ans house. per | to live; may our eid ia shat last hour aud receive A resolution was offered by Dean Rodman re- make Leet juesting the Bisnop, in view of his | fake ried months enue Test {rom work ang “aireer. | Reuter espe aa Be Bae fem | ton adjourned sine die, PUTPOS Zour AocMnto heaven, were to enjoy Hm ‘rough eternal