The New York Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1874, Page 3

FUNERAL OF FRANCIS BUTLER, A LARGE CROWD OF MOURNERS. Imposing Services at St. Barnabas’ Chureh— Sermon by the Rev. Mr. Hovey. The funeral of Frank Butler, the well known | deg fancier, who died on Tuesday last at his residence. Prospect, near Sremen street, Brooklyn, Eastern district, of that terrible mal- ady, hydrophotia, took place at St. Barnabas’ church (Protestant Episcopal), corner of Kos- Ciusko street and Bushwick avenue, at half-past two o'clock yesterday afternoon, The attendance at the services was very large, the edifice being crowaed, The coffin, which is of rosewood, heavily silver mounted, was placed {n front of the reading desk, in the centre aisle. The plate on the lid of ‘the cofiin bore the following inscription :— Qerrevveeee {FRANCIS BUTLER. Died June 16, 1874, 3 Aged 64 Years, 3 aersnroensnreser een oe@ Arare assortment of flowers aud immortelles Was strewed upon the lia and shed a fragrance through the church. The pallbearers were as fol- lows:—George 0. Bennett, James Salter, A. B. Martin, Edward West, Daniel L. Brayton and Jobn L, Nostrand, The reguiar choir of the chureb, Which wag in attendance, rendered the music in most impressive manner. mass in B flat, Henry Farmer, and Themefrom tne Seventh Symphony, Beethoven, were specially fine. Wiliam J, Rand, Jr., presiaed at the organ, The Rev. Mr. Henry HE. Hovey, pastor of the church, preached the funeral service in the morn- ing, taking for his text the following:—“It is bet- ter to go to the house of mourning than to go to the house of feasting.”—Ecclesiastes, vil, 2 What most men think by no means makes the truth. ‘the opinion of the majority is by no means always the right opinion. Not to meation here the uncommon instances of whole communities of men fascmated to believe a lie, it will be suf- ficient to observe that the ordinary and commoy- Place ideas of men in general in” regard to vari- Ous matters are often ideas which are erroneous, Now, we would all agree in saying that the state- ments of the Holy Scriptures in regard to anything are correct statements; that the truth is found, if not elsewhere, at least in God's book, So, whenever we find the notions current among mankind to be at variance with tne teachings of the Bible we may be sure that those notions are wrong. itis intcresting to apply to some preva- Jent opinions of men this touchstone of appeal to Scripture and see how the two agree. Sometimes Scripture will be found to bear out and corrobo- Tate a view held among men in general, and in this opinion they are fully borne out by Holy Scripture, which assures us that a good name is better than great riches. Is the better occasion the day of our birth or the day of our deatu? Ninety-nine out of a hundred men would tmmedi- ately give the preference to the day of our birth: Is not that accompanied with festivities, hand-. snaking and general merrymaking? And is not the day of our death heavy with the mourning of bereaved relatives and friends, the dropping tear, the sapie garment and all the habiliments of woe? Consjder which is best for’ the one chiefly inter- ested in the birth or death—the subject of them both. We, even after all, coincide with this Btatement that “THE DAY OF DEATH,” ‘When he who has rightly lived is ushered into a world of eternal rest and joy, 1s better than the day oi birth, Wen one is brought into the danger and chances of this troublesome qnd vexatious World. All through this same chapter, from the Pen of the wise Solomon, there are comparisons Made and decisions in regard to them given which are mostly contrary to the judgment of mankind in general. We are told here that rebuke is to be pretarred to praise; that sadness is better than ughter; that the end of a thing is happier than the beginning of it; that a patient, suffering spirit 4s to be chosen in preference to a highstrung tem- per, always looking out for the vindication of its Tights. In all these pots the judgment of the Wiest of sayings, inspired by God the Holy Ghost, is contrary to the jadgment most men are inclined togive. Anotable instance of this disagreement of Scripture with the general notions prevalent enough im every oge is found in the words of the text. Very few would be found to say that it was _bet- ter to go to the house of mourn- ing than to the house of feasting; yet such 4s the assurance before us in the text. Indeed, IL believe there 1s a certain kind of jolly preaching saficiently fashionable which telis us from the ane that sadness is dyspeptic, while laughter is ealthy. Because religion is not a gloomy thing, therefore (an illogical conclusion) the principal duty of the religious man 1s to commune with nature, tolaugh and grow fat. There is, they say, a cer- tain kind of preaching not uniashionable in tuis Dineteenth century which incuicates doctrines hardly to be distinguished from this broad charac- terization. But still we have the old-fashioned declaration that sorrow is better than laughter, for by sadness of the countenauce the heart 1s made wiser; and here again in the text, “It is better to go to the house of mourning than to go to the house of ieasting, for that is the end of all men, and the living will lay it toheart.” Let us, then, to-day try to see why this is so; how it can Dappen tbat you aud I, who have few pleasures enough, Heaven knows, amid the anxieties and cares of busy life, should receive more profit by going to a piace where We would have to sLare in the sorrow which sur- rounds it than we would by going to another place where there would not only be no sorrow, but positive gay laughter and gratificaiion of the Benses. Now this is the reason why it is so. Our Jife on earth is so short and unimportant in itself that it rarely makes very little difference in tue Jong run whetber we enjoy ourselves in this life or do not. The main object we nave tn living this Ife is to prepare for another, much better and Much more enjoyable. Anything which helps us forward ip this preparation 1s betcer for us than anything which only keeps us stationary, and tar better anything which sets us backward. to a house of feasting, lawful and eminently proper as it is on certain occasions, could not be said to have @ tendency to set us forward nearer beaven. Our thoughts at those times are gener- fixed on things below rather than on above. Our occupation is with temporal rather than with cf ‘The whole aim, tendency and scope of the eptertainment is avowedly to make us enjoy the passing moment, and so when we come away from the house of feasting, conscious though we May be that we have had @ thoroughly good time, grate{ul as we may be to those wno have provided ‘us With this enjoyment, still we are generally con- scious of no new, high and holy thoughts which have been suggested to us by what we have seen and heard and done; no better resolutions have been stirred.within us; no more heavenly aspira- tions have been kindled in our hearts to set them ALL AGLOW. No advance, in fact, in the inner spiritual life ‘which is hidden tn our hearts, We feel thus gen- eraily whep we come away from a house of feasting, that we have learned no new motives for serving God faithiully, and so we are no nearer heaven than. we were when we went there. Now come to the house of mourning and see how that compares with the other in this matter of striving towards the salvation of our souls, At the house of mourn- ing one generally sees the form of one whom he has known in life; now a cold, lifsieas piece of clay. We are called upon by this sight to reflect ‘Ubat this is what our own bodies will 3ome time be, Our thoughts in the house of mourning are neces. sarily led away from this life beyoud the grave; our reflections are fixed upon things avove. The whole tendency of the occasion ts to start us up Bo to live that we may @over ve afraid to die ourselves. And when we come away from the house of mourning I think there are very few of us who will not feel that there nas been another and nearer motive for serving God faithfully, for living tnis life, the end of which we have just had a glimpse of, in such @ way that we may LIVE THE LIVE ETERNAL. So the main object of our lve is advanc? in the one house and no advance in the other, and this is why it 18 better to go to the house of mourning than to go to the house of teasting. And so we learn in the house of mourning the terrible thing that the philosophers of old thought it to be. It is not from annihilation—that fave 1rom which every. soul naturally recoils with horror, It is not that which @ philosopher of old thought it to be—the sage of the soul of one man into the ly of another, or the body of some beast of the field—the species of the beast being determined by the strongest tratts of the man, 80 that the soul of the meek man Would pass into a sheep, the soul of the stubborn Man Would pass intoa mule, the soul of the vain man would pass into the peacock and the souls of gluttons would pass into the swine. We jearn that death is not this absurd and impossible pro- cess. It is only the rae tak off of the image of earth that we may wear the image of the heavenly, and thus we may learn at least how the apostle could exclaim, “Oh ! death were is thy sting, ont ‘rave where is thy victory?’ We learn in the fouse of mourning the most important thing yet, that the sting of death ts sin, Alter some further remarks in this connection ne said, they tell of an order of monks in Italy the principal concern in ‘Whose daily ‘ife 18 to recollect at all times that they inust some time die. Their cells are hun, With pictures of death bed’ scenes and of the final judgment day, As they sit at their daily meals skulls adorn Sables, and akeletoua are acated “St Incarnatus,” from | | fident of being able to vindicate his conduct as | | spectiully, a. V. N. ey TN oe NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, ‘between them, while a death-lixe silence prevails, that each member may reflect that this is wnat ho wit have to come to. One grave is always kept open, and when they retire at night to their cells it is not @ bed they le upon, but they sleep in coffins, so that they may be re- reminded of the long sleep which they are to take. In conclusion, the reverend gentleman hoped that they might all learn the lesson which God preached from THE COLD Lire of the dead to the living, might heed what they eepand near, that they might thereby profit in the end. The regular Episcopal services of the dead were read over the body of the deceased in the afternoon. Mrs. Butler was two ill to attend the funeral, and prayers of the congregation were re- quested tn her behalf, ‘Phe body was taken to Cypress Hills cemetery, where it Was interred in the family plot. CAPTAIN MARRIOTT'S RELEASE. The Poundmaster at Large on His Own : Recognizance. Captain John Marriott, who is at present em- Ployea by the city authorities as Pounainaster at the enclosure in West Thirty-seventh street, where canines are asphyxiated, and who was arrested and locked up in the Fifteenth precinct station house late on Saturday evening, on complaint of Mr. Henry Bergh, President of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, was yesterday morning escorted by one of Captain Byrnes’ men to the Yorkville Police Court, before Justice Murray, A large attendance of Captain Marriott’s friends were present in the courtroom, anxious to ascertain his fate. Several officers of the society were also present ready to prosecute, but owing to the fact that Captain Marriott had not been permitted an op- jortunity to procure couusel, Justice Murray ad- journed the Nearing of the case until next Wednes- ay. 24th inst., and permitted the defendant to go at large on his own recognizance. The Captain left the courtroom highly elated and feeling con- Poundmaster as soon as his case should receive & proper hearsng, In conversation the Captain stated that so far as bis arrest was concerned he had nothing to say, ashe fully understood the fact that the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animatshad Tull nee to AE arrests Te Koc e arena fe] a 2 gbuged, but that he thought PRIA ete UR pe Miatrant for his | arrest might have acted @ little more charitably and manly than he did, as he had the warrant in his hands for upwards of eighteen hours betore | making the arrest, and when he did so he kuew ful well that it was too late to obtain bail, Experimental Suggestions for Lovers. To THE Epitor oF THe HERALD:— For myself I like dogs best at a reasonable dis- tance, I don’t want to be bitten by any of the | thousands who roam loose in New York and Brook- lyn, even it they are not mad. But as there are learned professors who think hydrophobia an imaginary ill I wouid propose, for the penefit of science, that some of these stray curs be caught— those which the dog lovers say only have tits—and confined securely. Then @ professor should per- mit one of them to bite him on the bare hand or face. Let them apply their remedtes that they always claim they could have used if they had been calied in time, and, just for the benefit of aclence, sec What effect they have. It would be a great thing for science and better for Uhe dogs than to.kill them, when they only have fits. My opinion ts, if adog that acted a littie strange should come after one of them in the street you could not see the professor for the dust he would kick up with his neels. Every little while we read of some at cure of hydrophobia; but the number of deaths from it would show that these learned men know of no cure. So let the dogs be put out of the street at any rate. Kill them, unless they are taken care of by the owner, by Mr. Bergn or somebody else. A dog’s life is, no doubt, valuable to him. Soisa beabug’s. But if they are allowed to run at large and wa I Lt kill them, PHILUus. EW YORK, June 20, 1874, Dog Tax the Dog Owners. To THE EpiroR oF THE HBRALD:— In your article in to-day’s issue headed “Hydro- phobia and the Dog Question,” you have made the right suggestion, which, tf carried out, would effec- tually settle this dugmatical matter. Let every | dog and pup within the limits of the cities of New York and Brooklyn be taxed $25 per annum, $50 if necessary; and if not paid within thirty days after such tax is due the owner to be fined $10, and in deiault of payment of fine and tax go to Jail for ten days. Every dog and pup found in the streets with- out collar with the name of the owner thercon to be destroyed by the police. Every dog or pup found running loose in the streets to subject the owner to a fine of $5, snd in default of payment five days’ imprisonment Let or sunilar regulations be strictly enforced and very few persons would keep dogs, especially “curs of low degree,” and old maids and idle wives woula conclude that there are nobler objects to lavish attections upon than dogs, and the public at large | would be greatly reiteved from the dread of this terrible scourge, hydrophobia. HUMANITY, BROOKLYN, June 18, 1874. The Cost of Relcasing Dogs from Pound. To THE EpiToR oF THE HERALD:— T take the liberty of inquiring of you First—Whether the stated redeeming fee for dogs in the pound 1s at present $2 or $3? Second—Whether it has been $3, and if so, whether any dogs have actually been redeemed at that rate. Thanking you beforehand, I remain, very re- ‘New York, June 19, 1874. (The Dog ordinance permits the owner to rescue his dog from pound on the payment of $3 to the und master, None have been thus released.— uD. HERALD.) Views of a Foreign Born Citizen on Muzzling Dogs and Managing News- papers. To THE Eprror oF THE HERALD:— Being a constant reader of your paper, I am obliged to give way to my feelings, and thank you, for myself and in the name of the whole commu- nity, for your noble and persevering efforts to in- sure the enforcing of the law requiring dogs to be muzzled. In your editorial of the 19th inst., headed “Hy- drophobia and the Dog Question,” you say :— Against this malady which dogs communicate to man, and which 1s fatal, itis necessary to protect the public, and all sentiment and philanthrop, that opposes this necessity is mock sentiment an: taise philanthropy—mere morbid drivel. It is bet- ter to kill all the dogs in the town than to have one man die from hydrophobia, and every Loe tne thropist would admit this if he were to man. Now, when I read thisI was only sorry not to know the name of the gentleman who had the good sense to write it; for I would have in- stantly expressed to him, personally or by letter, my perfect approbation. This leads me to a point about which I have wanted to speak to you for some time—namely, in regard to signatures of newspaper articles. Iam a European and only a few years in this country, and, particularly the first year, 1 was much puzzled by not knowing the writer either by his real name or by one assumed, under which he would continue to write, like in the Paris Figaro, for instance. But 1 will not now enter into a controversy touching this question. I leave it for a more convenient time, and I come back again to the more vital and important theme for our present days—“Hydrophobia.” It is, in- deed, a shame, nay, it seems incredible that men can oppose the muzzling of dogs when they them- selves and their fellow men run the risk at any time of losing their lives, not in an ardinary way—but unexpectedly, in a horrible, awful state of mind and body—dying unconscious, wild like a beast, furious and uncontrollable. And to think, further, that nearly every summer some of our best citizens and friends meet with such a sad ac- cident, that takes them away from us forever, and that every summer there sis the same quarrel among those most honorable gentlemen to whose high intelligence and wise judgment we are indebted for both bad and good laws. In regard to this question, indeed, there ought to be no dis- cord, tor it is as clear as bap ed and we can only presume that some of those regulators of the town’s welfare took atrip to foggy London and came back to their country seeing still half the things foggy around them. 1 have conversed with many persons about this subject, and they are all of the same opinion as [ am, and every one of them that reads the H&RALD rejoices that there is at least one paper in New York city which is never airaid to take the people’s part whenever it 18 necessary. Your obedient servant, New York, June 20, 1874. CHARLES WILKE. Let Every Loose Dog Die. To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— Lobserve in your hydrophobia editorial in to-day’s HERALD a remark that my own experience of that disease teaches me is incorrect. You say if Tom, Dick or Harry were bitten by a mad dog and did not die it isan evidence that that particular dog had some other disease, &c, Notatail. I had two friends bitten by @ rabid dog over thirty years ago; one died ahorribie death from hydrophobia in seven weeks after, and the other is alive and weil to-day, never having felt the first symptom of the disease. There was evidence that & man may be bitten by a dog raving with hydrophobia and Not die, and the fact that he Bio not die does not prove the dog not to be mad with hydrophobia, as your assertion would make og balieve, Nob AL neither of those men had died, would it have proved that that dog had not that disease. One More word about dogs: let the rule be death to every loose cur that roams the streets or country. One ‘human life is of more account and value than all the dogs on the face of the earth, 4. ANTI-DOG. New York, June 19, 187: Dangerous Family Pets. To THe EDITOR oF THE HERALD :— Nearly everywhere I go in my round of calis lam first greeted by the snappish bark of the family pet in answer to my ring at the door bell. By what perversity of usage the dog has come to be the household pet! know not, By the way, I wonder if the indulgent papas who furnish their little ones with @ canine playmate have read the recent ugly statements in the newspapers concerning What the family poodle may do in his moments of eccentricity * Look at poor Batler. He undertook to doctor one of these family pets and paid the pen- alty of deata by hydrophobia for his temerity. 0, the dear poodle! HOMO. New York, June 20, 1874. THE NATIONAL GUARD. bate net Companies A, C, E, land K, Twenty-second regi- ment, have been detailed to receive and act as an escort to the Boston battalion of artillery, which Will arrive in this city on Thursday next. The ex- hibition drill of the batteries commanded by Major Dexter Follett will take place on Friday morning, not alternoon, as previously stated. The unveiling of the Seventh regiment statue in Central Park will be a grand military feature of to-day. The regiment will assemble at the armory at three P. M. Company G, Seventy-first regiment, will go into camp at Creedmoor some time during the month of July, Lieutesant McAlpine, of company 5, will accompany Cap1ain Webber's command. The auuiversary of the battle of Bannockburn will be celebrated by Company G, Seventy-ninth regiment, by an afte) Hoey gud evening picnic at Jones’ Wood on the 2th inst, fee Governor Dix has very properly vetoed the bill depriving the First division of the use of Tomp- kins 8 te Mone ise the National Guard would be le! ut a drill ground, THére will be no celebration of the Fourth of July in Brooklyn by the Second diviston. General Shaler, commanding First division, N.G.8..N. Y., has issued the following order tor the proper observance of the pinety-eighth anni- versury of the declaration of independence :-- In celebration of the ninety-cighth annivet American independence this command will pai the 4th proximo for review, ‘The several organizations will be tormed in ltue on the cast side of Broadway in the following order :— Separate Cav: ‘y of le on '—First Troop Washincton »RYOOp Iry. Grays, Third brigade, Baitery B, in column of pieces; | First brigade, Bautery K, in column ot pieces; Secon: brigade, Third regiment ‘cavalry. The lett of the First brigade will rest on Broome street. The remaining bri- gade will be tormed upon it in the order above specitied by eight A.M, ‘The commianding oflicers will report to the Chief of Staff, at the corner of Prince street and Broadway, as soon as these commands are in position. Company |, Eighth regiment, Scott Guards, com- manded by Captuin James B. Lingbam, will excur- sionize to-day to Excelsior Grove, The Sixty-ninth regiment, Colonel Cavanagh, proceed to Creedmoor to-day tor rifle practice. The Boston Fusileers, previous to their depart- ure for Boston, complained ot the fuct that the Philadelphians gave them a fifteen-mile march in the burning sun. An election will be held for Captain of Company C, First regiment, to-morrow evening, A NEW WORKINGHEN’S PROJECT. The Tatlors Taking the Initiative. Under the auspices of the yourneymen Tailors’ Protective Union, a general meeting of tailors was held at the Germania Assembly Rooms, in the Bowery, yesterday, tor the purpose of considering ways and means for the erection of a new hall for “trade purposes.” Jacob Mohrsted was called upon to preside, and among those who addressed the meeting on this subject was Nelson W. Young, who, in the course of his remarks said that the printers have already a fund for a similar object, amounting to about $6,000, and the plan of erect- ing a workingmen’s hall he urged as a very expedient measure, which, if properly man- aged, could be successfully carried out, and would be of great benefit to the trade organizations and ‘ne yoegaen generally. The funds ior the pececeed workingmen’s hall, it is proposed, shall be raised by subscriptions or shares among the workingmen themselves and those sympathizing with them. Remarks on the subject were also made by Charles Rosenkranz, George Blair, Mr. Cashman and others, and the matter was then referred toa committee composed of Messrs. Rosenkranz, Blissert and Schaefer, to take further action in the matter and to prepare a report on the subject, to be submitted at a meeting of the central body of the Tallors’ Union op Wednesday next. BISMAROK AND THE POPE, Last evening a lecture was delivered on the above subject by Dr. J. W. Rogers in the College Hall, West Sixteenth street. About 600 persons were present, and manifested their appreciation of the lecturer by frequent and enthusiastic ap- Plause. The lecturer opened his discourse by a sketch of the different persecutions sustained by the Church, and declared emphatically that the nine- teenth century has witnessed the greatest of all. He characterized Bismarck as the arch enemy of the Church—a man raised up by the power of darkness to persecute her. He opened his great Persecution by ap attack upon the Jesuits, who, the lecturer said, were raised up at the time of the so-called reformation to battle against heresy, and might be called the fying artillery ofeaven. Owing to the prejudice existing in Protestant coun- tries against this order Bismarck was applauded, | He then attacked the Redemptorists and other orders, and, at last, the Sisters of Charity came in for their share 0: persecution. were attacked, and tien the real intention was made manifest. The Pope appointed the bishops and the bishops appointeu the priests, and by im- prisoning and banishing the bisnops vacancies were leit unfilled, This enabled Bismarck to con- fiscate the Brorstey of the Church, as the Prussian law provided that if vacancies were left unilled for twelve mouths the property could be seized. The character of Pius LX. came in for a high eu. logium. and the social democrats of Germany and Communists of France for heavy censure. The various of the rising generation were stigmatized as in- cipient Bismarckianism, and the concluding por- tion of the lecture was entirely devoted to this subject. FUNERAL OF MORTIMER SULLIVAN, The funeral of Mortimer Sullivan, who was shot on Friday last by Henry Gill, took place yesterday afternoon from the Duane street Roman Catholic church, The rites were performed by Rev. Father Curran, pastor of the church. The occasion brought together a large assemblage of the friends of the deceased, among whom were depu- tations from St. Patrick’s Mutual Alliance Association, Daniel O'Connell Association, Ken- mare Association, of the Sixth ward, and the New York Yacht Club, of which organization Sullivan ‘was a member previous to his death. The remains were encased in a walnut coffin, the lid bearing & plate with the name, age and date of death of tne deceased engraved upon it. The body was in- terred at Calvary Cemetery. A NEW S8WINDLING DODGE. Another Confidence Game—“A Dead Brother on Ice.” A well dressed young man, aged about twenty- eight years, florid compiexion, middle height, brown side whiskers and presenting generally quite a respectable appearance, has been going the rounds for some time past imposing upon the credulity of numbers of merchants, in the follow- ing manner:—He manages, in a most systematic way, to obtain an introduction by some means to his intended victim. Havite thus broken the ice he engages in conversation with his new acquaint- ances and by his conversational abilities manages to impress them with the idea that he is on intimate terms with their friends. He then disappears from their presence for about three days, but returns on the afternoon of the fourth day, between the ours of four and five in the atternoon. On entering he immediately rushes up to the owner of the establisament and requests a few minutes’ private couversation, which being granted he unfolds the following dole- ful tale:—"‘Mr. Smith, ob pardon me, sir, but I just recetved the following telegram froin Philadelphia (producing @ forged despatch), intorming me that my brother's body has just arrived from Charles- ton, and that his body Is on tce at the Pennsylvania depot, owing to the fact that the freight charges were not prepaid. You see his death is eo unex- pected that I really don’t like to go over to Brook- lyn to obtain the necessary funds to defray the expenses from mother tor tear of shocking her nervous system. Moreover, it 18 after nk hours. May Irequest that you will fee) pleased to advance me # sufficient sum to pay my expenses to Philadelphia and return. It is only a matter of avout $10, and I will hasten on my return to refund the amount.” On several occasions he has been successful in obtaining the money. Of course the gentiem: whose charitable instincts and desire to help a fel- low being in such apparent distress, prompts him to advance the amount, hears the last of his chari- table loan when the coat.tatls of the borrower dis+ appear through the fronsdoor. This young gen- Ueman tried this game on again yesterday at the Lovejoy, in Park row, but luckily he retired dis- combted, and will be compelled to seek elsewhere for sufficient money to bring on his brother's dead ADORE "BOW OR 166)” Finally the bishops | tempts made in this country to | give the State complete control of the education | JUNE 22, 1874.-TRIPLE SHEET, 3 James McQuillon, of No, 245 Spring street, was shot in the back yesterday by some unknown person While in the oyster saloon No. 360 Hudson street. McQaillon, with some companions, went into the saloon to get oysters, and while there two other men belonging to another faction entered. An old dispute was discussed, and the men becom- ing excited a row ensued. For some minutes a general fight was in progress. Platols were fired, tumblers, plates, cups and de- canters flung around promiscuously, but the approach of the police scattered the party and no one was arrested. The windows of the saloon, the tables, chairs and crockery suf- fered severe damage. During the meélée John Kelly, of No. 222 Varick street, waa struck on the head with a plate, but the wound is not danger- ous, Sergeant Carpenter, of the Twenty- eighth precinct, who was standing on the corner of Houston and Hudson _ streets, heard the shots, and, summoning assistance, ran to the oyster saloon. Some men who had been attracted tothe door or the saloon by the fight goimg on inside, gave the combatants Dotice of the coming of the police, and ali the par- tles engaged at once took to their heels. ‘The wounded men were conveyed to the station house, where they received attention. McQutilon was then removed to Bellevue Hospital and Kelly was sent to Ms home, According to the police the men all bene toa dangerous set and their arrest is certain. A STREET FIGHT, — Coroner Croker was yesterday called to the Morgue to take the ante-mortem deposition of James Corcoran, a young man, who had been dan- gerously stabbed in the abdomen during a street fight witn Dennis McGowie. Below 1s a copy of Cor- coran’s statement:— James Corcoran, sworn, says:—Last night I was atarafie in @ liquor store in Twenty-seventh ‘street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues, and was returning home about tnree o'clock this (Sun- day) morning, when I met Dennis McGowie and some others, one of whom is named aie GATE the other two. 1 do not know; McGowie aid myself had been bad friends for three or tout years, and Mae growling witheach other near the corner of Thirty-fourth street and Fighth ave- nue. We got talking avout the old grudge and licking each otner, The old growl was on account of a job he put up on me one night at a ball, turee | gi four years ago, to get me “slugged” J did get ‘slugged” at that time, and when I met him this morning the growl commenced about that affair; all hands bad been drinking; finally we got into a row, he coming towards me, when I told him to get away from me, but his iriends kept urging him on to hit me. He had his fists close up tu me, when I hauled off and hit him with my fists alongside the ear, knocking him down; he jumpet up and made a rush at me; he stabbed me twice before I Knew it; I then saw the knife; the seule continued and he gave me | another “prog” with the knife; a policeman came about this time and arrested both of us, taking me in @ Wagon; the police took both of us to the station bpnse and from there | was brought to Bellevue Hospital; lam tweusy-one years of age, am @ Machinist and was born in New York; I be- lieve McGowie tried to kill me; he was the only ones that struck me, but his friends urged him up to do it. A verdict was rendered against McGowie, and Coroner Croker committed him to the Tombs, Corcoran lives at 247 West Forty-third street. THE SULLIVAN MURDER OASE. At eleven o'clock this morning Coroner Woltman will commence his inquisition in the case of Morti- mer Sullivan, who was shot through the head, in Murray street on Friday morning, by a pistol in the hands of Gill, as previously reported. Sub- joined will be found the names of the jury empan- elled in the case:—R. ©. Levein, W. H. Lockwood, P. D, Ludington, T, Hall, G. E. Lovelace, Eli Taylor, W. H. Tenwan, J. 0. Howard, J. A. Davis, MUBDEROUS ASSAULTS IN BROOKLYN, The lager beer saloon of William Shellenverg, corner of Bergen street and Ralph avenue, Brook- lyn, Was the scene of & murderons affray shortly before midnight on Saturday last. The parties enguged were John Fanning, Christepher Gibbons, Robert Sherman, Henry Leinhart and the propri- etor of the saloon. The last two named indtvidu- als, it appears, attempted to eject Gibbons, Fan- ning and Sherman trom the premises, they having reiused to pay for beer, of which they had partaken jreely. The fatner of John Fanning enteree the Diace while the disturbance was going on and re- ceived several severe blows on the head, dealt by Shellenberg, as alleged. Leinhart, it is said, fired several shots from a revolver during the mie, The drinking party ieft, finally, and pro- ceeded to break the windows with stones. Lein- hart started for the statjon house to get the party arrested, and while on the way was beaten and stabbed in the head with a jack knife. Fanning, Shellenberg, Sherman und Gibbons were finally arrested and logked ap in the Twelith precinct station houss-A bloody knife was found in Fan- ning’s possession. Leinhart is said to be in a very critical condition, STABBING AFFRAY. An altercation occurred at an early hour yester- day morning between James McEntyre and Lawrence King, two young m: , on the corner of Gold and York streets, Brooklyn. growing out of an insult offered by McEntyre to @ female ac- waintance of Lawrence, During the quarrel Mc- atyre stabbed King tn tne left cheek with a knile. The assailant was arrested and locked up to answer, YOUTHFUL BROOKLYN HIGHWAYMEN, Henry McCormick, eighteen years of age, was arrested at bis place of residence, No. 104 Presi- dent street, on Saturday night, on a bench war- rant issued by Justice Delmar, charged with as- saulting and robbing Frank Shea of $42, on April 10, Shea, who is in the employ of Lynch & Uo., Court street, corner of Fourth place, was on his way to New York to pay a bill, when he was as- sauited and robbed as set forth. William Feeney, who was in company with McCormick at the time, was also arrested. The prisoners are held for trial. SHOOTING AFFRAY. About hall-past twelve o’clock on Saturday night Richard Hammer attempted to Kill William Dur- kee, arespectable citizen of Williamsburg, by dis- charging @ loaded pistol at him. It appears that the wife of Hammer met Mr. Durkee on Grand street and asked his protection, as she was airaid of her husband, who had threatened her with vio- lence. Mr. Durkee, who was acquainted with the parties, accomparied the lady home, and when on the corner of Leonard nnd Meserole streets the angry husband overtook them and, as stated, shot at him. Captain Kaiser, of the Sixth precinct, who Was passing by at the time, at once arrested Hammer and locked him up in the Stagg street station house, JEALOUSY AND BRICKBATS, The Old Story In Newark—A Man Nearly Murdered and “All for Love.” Verily, “The course of true love never did run smooth.’ This ancient truism was strikingly illus- trated in Newark on Saturday night. Adam Schromdinger is @ nice young German, just out of his teens, who resides in Rahway. Between him and a Newark girl, Miss Caroline Close, there has for some time past existed a close intimacy, According to appointment, Adam visited Newark on Saturday evening, was met at the Market street depot by Carrie. ‘To take @ walk and enjoy an interchange of soit talk the two startea and had got down Mulberry street pt Oak, When, suddenly, Adam noticed a man foliowing them. The two turned and Adam asked the stranger what he wished. Without a moment's warning the latter made a violent attack on the young man, felling him to the side- i At aeoe was supposed to be a sludgshof, “‘hnd continued fils blows afyer the youth was yaa ThE “Bokeains of the young girl soon attracted a large crowd to the Spot, and the greatest exoitement prevatied, in the midst of which Adam’s assailant fled. Adam was removed to the office of a surgeon near by, and his wounds, which were found to be serious, but not dangerous, dressed. Carrie recognized in his assailant a neighbor of hers in Broome strect, who has been forcin, some time past, and hence jealousy was the cause of the atrocious assault. Acting on the hints Carrie gave the detectives arrested, between twelve and one o'clock, an Englishman named George Aber- nethy, of No. 64 Broome street, who coniessed he was the agsallant of Adam. With nim was found @ handkerchiel, in which was tied aiarge fragment of brick. With this he admitted striking Adam. He claimed that Carrie was his wiie; but this she stoutly denies. George is about twenty-three years of age. He is held to await examination. A THEOLOGIOAL STUDENT DROWNED. The name of the man found drowned at the foot of Horatio street, North River,a day or two since,from papers found in his possession by Mr. White, of the Morgue. 18 supposed to have been Thomas Nelson Kay, a theological student, formerly of No. 34 Alva street, Edinburgh, Scotland, where his brother, Henry R, Kay, stil resides, In possession of de- ceased were found letters directed to him from Three Rivers, Sault au Recollet, Oanada; West- field, N. J., and from his brother in Scotland, Whether deceased had a residenco in the city did Friends can receive the remains by application immediately to Mr. White, in of the Morgue. Coroner Croker held an in- MUGS OVEX the xemains- and | his suit on her, she says, for | \ | | bathing. | Fishing Banks. SUNSHINE OF SUNDAY. Where Oar Citizens Took Their Sabbath Recreation. ‘ Our citizens, as will be observed by the reports that follow, enjoyed tuemselves at the numerous Places that surround New York and form the lungs of the metropolis, and it will be seen that, as usual, old-fashioned Rockaway drew away Many patrons, Far Rockaway Beach. Thore Was an unusually large crowd of people from New York at Rockawav beach yesterday. There was @ great deal of amusement on the beach, but there were few who took to the pastime of There was never less at a corresponding period of the year. There were a very large num- ber that came down on the Americus steamer and dispersed themselves over the beach of Rocka- way. The bathing was very limited, as few persons would venture into the water. A great many amused themselves in the bowling alleys and billiard rooms common to the hotel, and the Women occupied their time in gazing on the broad blue ocean. The hotels were tolerably occupied thronghout the day. There was an uncommonly large exhibition of children, It was a nappy sight to see, A remarkable phenomenon was observed by the visitors to Far kaway yesterday in the disap- pearance o1 the “Hog’s Back.” ‘This wonderful Sand bank has been raisea ponualy by the action of the tides for the last thousand years. It had Vanished, and the blue rolling waves of the At- lantic came without let or hindrance into the shores of Far Rockaway Beach, There Was not any disturbance whatever of the sevens of the day, and the “I. D. K.” Society, which furnished all the fan which Rockaway yes- feraey, enjoyed, departed in their schooner for New York with Captain Wakeman and Captain Charles Loritz, attended by the demonstrauon of Rood wishes from thousands on shore, Keyport in the Bay. The steamer Nellie White yesterday morning was crowded with holiday goers, evidently all bent on having as good a time as the circumstances would permit, There was no denying tt, the cir- cumstances were favorable in every respect. The day was hot enough, but was marvellously tem- pered by a pleasant breeze, which fanned the cheeks of the excursionists in the most pleasant way in the world. Indeed, there was noth- ing to complain of in any _ respect, not even in the starting of the boat, which, singular to say, was pretty well on time. The company on board showed more of beterogeneousness than homogeneity, and 1t would be stretching a point to say that there were absolutely no objectionabie characters on board; but even these behaved themselves decently well and kept to them- selves on the lower deck; and besides, they added greatly to the comfort of ail on board by mainly getting off at Elizabethport. Here is where Keyport has an advantage over other places. After leaving Perth Amboy a rapid run was made over the nine or ten miles which separate it from the last landing place—Keyport, where the excursionists ee hc all the time they pleagsea to enjoy the good hotels of the place, the pleasant repasts they serve » the bathin; which allows you to do a little swimming, ingtea of being knocked to pleces by surf, which some people pretend to enjoy, and the fishing, which if you can devote time to it will equal that of Prince's Bay. In fact, there is nothin; really damaging which can be said of this pleasant little New Jersey town, and you might search in vain for another which has all its quiet attractions. Indeed, there is only one painful duty which dwells on the mind, especially if you don’t happen to have @ watch, which is the time of return. It is not Iike other places, where, if you miss one boat you can catch another. Here if you miss the one that goes you simply wait until the next day. Tbe knowl- edge of this fact keeps you painfully alive to the subject, and you're likely to arrive at the boat an hour before she starts. The trip back is still more pleasant than the sail out, andit is only when you get back to Elizabethport and the gentlemen of the morning get on board again that vou realize that ee are returned to the gity and to the toll of another week. Fishing Banks. The Escort went to the Fishing Banks yesterday. Every one on board was happy and joyous. The band all through played the most invigorating and entrancing music—'Die Wacht am Rhein” end Planche’s delightful “Spring, Spring,” and many other enrapturing melodies, People would think that there are no fish to be caught on the out their mistake if they went jolly happy crowd as was yesterday on board the Escort, commanded by Captain Samuel S. Martin. The crowd pulled in porgies, biackfish and inf- nitely more until, at last, wearied out with the sport we sought the refuge of No. 13; therein wi were invigorated. Various were the specimens of juvennle manhood on board, magnificent and extraordinary wide brimmed hats, some-trimmed with an See ere to the Cambridge biue, others of nondescript color, but every one seli- satisfied in his own importance. The careful arrangements made by the folks on board were completely successful in insuring com- fort to all intrusted to their charge. Pieasant and bright the whole day was and yachts sailing past, here and there a steamer steaming indifferently im and calmly catching our fish. What! up goes anchor! To town again | What! are we to go back! ‘This is the most delightful place in the world. I could stay catching fish witn Captain Smith and never be tired of it on the Fishing Banks. The Battery. The Battery, the favorite breathing spot for those residing in the downtown wards, presented an animated appearance yesterday throughout the entire day. Thousands of gayly dressed women and children availed themselves of the opportunity to enjoy the delightful shade of the wide spreading | elms and the balmy breezes which are waited from the river, Prospect Park. The throng of visitors at Prospect Park yester- day Was unprecedentedly large, the fine weather having the eftect of attracting thousands to that charming resort of the people. The foliage there is now rich and beautiful, and the landscape scenery with which the Park abounds never ap- peared to better advantage. arches of the bridges, cottage and dairy were all in great demand among the ramblers, who grew weary of promenading over the lawn, about the dell and other exposed localities. It might be as well to state here that a more liberal dis- tribution of settees could be made in secluded spots by the keepers than at present prevail. The car superintendents appear to have taken the hint thrown out touching ti Bia Tt ie of providing more cars on the lines leading to the Park for the accommodation of visitors, as there Was not so much fault found yesterday in that direction by the people. On the drives there was a very large number of handsome vehicles, and the ro: well watered, which enhanced the pleasures of the drive and added to the comfort of pedestrians. The boats on the lake were kept in constant occu- pation during the afternoon, and the visitors to the Park, oue and all, may be supposed to have enjoyed themselves heartil Coney Island. The most forcible argument in favor of free baths and the multiplication of them upon both the East and North rivers is the desire which the poorer Classes of the metropolis evince for some- thing of the kind by their Sanday visit to Coney Island. There is no end to the toll, trouble or tn- conventence which they will put up with in order to get to their journey’s end, Of the two routes, that by water is rather preferable. On the steamer the visitor encounters only the dangers of @ Second Westfield disaster and the chauce, by no meal iMing, of being shot by mistake tn some of the broils which are of frequent occurrence. The overland route is fraught with all mannec of disagreeable features. The pleasure seeker who braves the trip in the horse cars or the “dummy” finds, after he has reached the beach that the opportunities for amusement are not commensurate with the trouble required to get there. There ts no reason why this state of things should exist, A good railroad, with com- fortable cars, starting say from Hamilton ferry, and making its trips every hour, would in a few weeks’ time Make the beach at Coney Island as popular as that ol Long Branch. There is no rea son why the people of New York should not have the very same opportunities for reaching the sea- shore that the citizens of New Orleans have over the ratiroad to Lake Ponchartrain. This would do more to clear out the ery element which is found there every Sunda, anything else, The business man who has spent all day in his down town counting room, could then, by leaving his oMee at fiveo'cleck go to Coney Island, have @ bath, return, and dine with his family at home by seven. Coney Island possesses the advantages 0! location, in its nearness, over all rivals. This 18 what the Coney Island beach might be made to offer by any enter- prising, public spirited capitalist. What @ contrast witn the ploture of yesterday! When the boat lands the visitor who has been un- fortunate enough to come by the cars beholds a spectacle which would lead him to believe that the furies were all let loose. Whooping and screamin, the surging mass of humanity disembarks an immediately after dissipates itself mr all directions, Boys and young men, who have been either under the eyes of their em- ployers, their ans or the police, feeling Therannct ireedom Of tbat oowsnovuliioa Waters is wele” ing place, unbend themisetves just as = flexibié vane resumes its normal condition after havin; been used 8 @ hoop. Crowds of flashily ‘dressed n tle! 7 and this ciasé are very tenacioud about rhe use of the word, atand around the beach commenting upon and Staring at all who are ven- turesome enough to enter the water. The emters prising proprietors of — beer gardens dole ouf the liquors utterly indifferent to dolorous expres: sion’on the faces of the unfortunates wno were be« ies way from their homes by the prospect a ath. ‘The discouraged visitor Would weicome, @ gift of Providence, the visage Of the enterprisin; monte-man. Alas, with the three-card mont has disappeared the chief charm of th Coney Island beach. The result of this state of things is that all who go to the beach to get drung do 80, and the great majority of those who cond templated only a pleasant Sunday excursion ‘oo! upon the wine” because no other means is af hand for keeping down the disappointment whic! they feel for having wasted a whole day of the life, The terrors of the journey home by any of or all routes, mélange of drunken men, tired out women and crying cnildren, need not be touel The shady nooks, { than | | leasea, | Executive Mansion. | fact—Noa. 54, 214, 217, 117, 1 9 upon. A day in the hold of @ coolte slave any ol the horrors of the middle pas age, could be writtem SEASIDE AND COUNTRY. —_—_——+ Mr. and Mrs. A. Rathbone will be at Stonington. Rev. Dr. Osgood and family will be at Fairfield, Conn. The family of William B. Vanderbilt will be at Saratoga. The famtly of 8. L. M. Barlow will summer at Glen Cove, u. L Secretary Robeson and family will be at Rye Beach this week. West Point wants female recruits. They will all find Cozzens there. Mayor Havemeyer, New Yorkers hope, will go away for the summer or longer. The new waterworks at Mount Desert, to pro. Vide pure water, are completed. Mrs. John Hall and family, No. 559 Fifth avenue, leave in a few days for Newport. “rhe Bread Loaf Inn” is the name of a hotel at Rupton, Vt., 1,500 feet up the mountains. Filrtation has begun at Newport. Gideon Welle@ and Miss Cushman are the latest arrtvals. Mr. and Mrs. D. G, W. Coster, of No. 70 Fifth aves nue, will go to the various watering places. “Trickey” 1s the suggestive name of the landlord at the Jackson Falis House, New Hampshire. George W. Childs would be happy at Rockaway, It 1s the child’s delight and he should buy 1t, Belmont Hail, New Brigiton, managed by Mr. S. L. Pierce, is one of the resorts very convenient to the city. The Greenwood christened Grace will go to Colorado, She will take Mrs, Ames instead of a busband. Mr. and Mrs. Potter Palmer, of Chicago, have rooms engaged af the Ocean Hotel, Long Branch, for @ portion of the season. Cooperstown 1s likely to be so crowded that the hotels have been compelled to rent outside quarters for their servants. The Richmond Whig reports that President Grant will go to the Virginia White Sulphur Springs: soon after the adjournment of Congress. Judge B. R. Curtis, of Boston, occuptes H. As: Wright’s cottage, on the corner of Rhode Isian¢ avenue and Catherine street, Newport. The Surf Hotel, Fire Island, guarantees relief yor the hay fever victims who usually go to the White Mountains or Catskills for relief, It can be: reached in little over an hour byrail from Wil~ Mamsburg, One feature of this year’s summering, and prob- ably a result of the panic, is the frequent adver- tisements of those who want to.get summer board,, and offer in payment, part or otherwise, thei daughters’ pianos, grand or otherwise. The announcement that President Grant hag leased his cottage to a New York banker leada many to suppose that he has cut Long Branch. 1d is the cottage that was presented to him he hag He owns another, which will be the brevew “Burleigh,” of the Boston Journal, says of Long: Branch:—‘Far off to the west is alittle group oft cottages, where the President and his friends hav@ their summer house. The rest of the Branch t@ the land of Judah. The hotels are crowded wit the people of Israel and their children.” A Jersey pleasure sceker asks pathetically— Tell me. ye winged things ‘That round my pillow roar, Ig there no favored spot Where “skeeters’’ are no more? For his information we may say that there are na “skeeters” nor hotel clerks either in heaven, ® summer lagd which all should aspire to reach. Governor Dix and family sre st the Grand Unter: Hotel, Saratoga, where they will remain unuf July, when they occupy their cottage on Long: Island. Gerritt Smith and family are also ae the Grand Union for the season. A.T. Stewart will take possession of his apartments in this hotek on the 1st of July; also ex-Governor A. G. Curtin, of Pennsylvania; ex-Attorney General Henry Stanberry, of Ohio; Rev. Dr. E. H. Chapin, of New’ York, and Washington McLean and Murat Hal- stead, of Cincinnati; W. B. Thomas and family, and Mrs. Dexter H. Follet and family, of Boston, will be here for the season. A gossiping correspondent of the St. Louis Globe, who ts evidently familiar with the merits of the various resorts, drawing @ comparison between! Newport and the West End, of Long Branch, re- marks ;—‘‘If you would be at ease at Newport se- cure your lettres de catchete before setting your eyes eastward. If you would be certain of admis- sion with your wie to any hotel or boarding house, put your marriage certificate in your pocket! The only tests of the one—the open sesame—are dia- monds and dollars, and an intimate knowledge of poker, faro and roulette; of the other respecta- biuity of your ancestry, character and intelli. gence—or, in other words—‘blood.’'? The corres spondent is especially bold in his declaration that “the low bred and rude of specch, who naturally collect at the West End —,, if they be well'dressed,, will always be welcome, no matter what their | moral leprosy may be. Even @ biack eye or @ shaved head will not debar their possessors from | the most select circles of hotel life if they have @ | glamour of diamonds and dollars to back their as sumptions.” OOURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY, SUPREME COURT—OHAMBERS—Held by Judge Westbrook.—Nos. 21, 41, 43, 45, 48, 49, By | 60, G4, 69, 71, 72, 77. 85, 90, 112, 118, 124, 129, 135, 13%, 188, 143,148, 149, 4, 167, 162, 167, 169, 170, 171, 173, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, '181, 182, SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM—Held by Jugge Donohue—Court opens at half-past ten A. M.—De« murrers—Nos. 4, 11, 16, 18, 25. Issues of law and 195, 201, 202, 210, 215, 216, 218, 221, 226, 11, 30, 84, 85, 144, 148, 163, 166,. 170, 171, 18. SUPREME COURT—CIRCUIT—Part 2—Held by Jud; Van brant—Oourt opens at half-past te: A. M.—Nos. 1702,3022, 1620, 1578, 90, 1618, 3376, 8356, 1868, 830, 1934, 2926, 1 1822, 1906, 1206, 2028, 1546, 384, 1680, 1836, 266, art 3—Held by hae 14 Van Vorst—Court opens at half-past tem A. M.—Nos. 2649, 8125, 731, 1657, 183, Olly 9620,4415¢, 1145, 66914, 2345, 23514, 3127, 037, 3619, 1041, 292 3287, 1653, 1643. SUPBRIOR COURT—GENERAL TERM—Will meet ony Thursday, July 2, at 12 M., for the purpose of ren< dering decisions. SUPERIOR COURT—-TRIAL TRRM—Part 1-Adjourne ed Jor the Term,—Part 2—Adjourned for the Term. COMMON PLEAS—GENERAL TERM—Will mect Mon- day, June 33 for the purpose of rendering decisions, a Lad Pimas—kquury TsRM—Adjourned 10F the Term, COMMON PLEAS—TKIAL TERM—Part 1—Held by, Judge Robinsou—ourt opens at eleven A. M,—Nos, 2080, 4200, 4259, 4136, 4079, 4257, 4008, 4113. 4275q 1173, 944, 1808, 3770, 3996, 3493, 866, 1612, 1963, 1214, 2477, 1264, 1036, 4051, 3540.—Part 2—Held byt Judge J. F. Daiy—Oourt opens at elevon A. M.— Nos. 1370, 4239, 838, 3903, 1, 2631, 2570, 2571» = 2789, 2092, 4276, 4279, 1976, 42, 1645, 2605, MARINE Cocrt—TrRiat Trrm—Part 1—Heid be Judge McAdam.--Nos. 3523, 6502, 2014, = 4098y 5082, 5090, 6131, 5188, 6366, 6461, 4469, 5453, S014, 4749¢ 5495, 5496, 560844, 5616, 6566, 6462, 4097, 4002, 46664 Part 2—Held by Judge Gross,—Nos. 4218, 2874, 4453, 5120, 444, 3498, 4069; 4408, 4804, 6193, 5237, 4752, 5218. Part 3—Hold by duage Spaniiing. Ros. 4902, 9484, 6 5206, 601d 14% 2431, 3987, 4986, , 5441, 5413, 6517, 6618, 6 Court OF GENERAL eet Held by Recorder Rackett.—The people vs. James Brady, robbery same vs. James Brady and George a gaped same vs. Thomas Price and John Duily, robbery same vs. Frans Popeschil, rape; saine va. Freder Ick Evers, felonious assault and battery; same va. John McOarthy, burglary; same vs. Alonzo Green, burglary: same va. bee ago ourgli Sibstant va. Thowhan Rooney John Britton, burglary, same vs. Willlain Bentley, burglary; Hyppolyte Roger. fraud and grand larceny ; same ys. Joun 8. Wilson, fraud and grand larceny; same vs. Adam Sollars, (raud and grand larceny; same Hugh Canningham, fraud and grand larceny; ime vs. Jobn Wallace, (raud aud grand larceny same vs. John H. Bancroft, fraud and grand ceny; game vs. James Mooney, fraud and grand tareeny; same vs. George Wallace, larceny frou we person. ‘i