The New York Herald Newspaper, August 5, 1874, Page 11

THE COURTS. Railroad Official Charged with imbezzlement. DESCENT UPON AN ILLICIT DISTILLERY, Pipes, but Not Pipes of Peace. Judge Blatenford, of the United States District Court, sat yesterday for the purpose of hearing Several petitions in m- voluntary bankruptcy were postponed for the reas sou that the petitions did not accord with his re- motions in bankruptcy. bent decision in the Scull case. THE PANAMA RAILROAD COM- | P For some six years Tracy Robinson was disbur ing officer of the Panama Railroad Company at Aspinwall, and it is said that about $600,000 a year passed through his hands during this period, {t 13 alleged on the part of the company that he re- tained a portion of the salaries, as also the pre- mium on gold over silver, and they bring suit for aD accounting and demand jadgment tor $40,000 and whatever sum above this may be found due them, A motion was made yesterday on beball of Kovinson in Supreine Court, Chambers, before Judge Donohue, to strike out this specific allega. tion ‘sounding in tort,” as in an equity action, Beak wholly out of place. In response to the mo- tion it was urged that the action was ior embezzle- Ment, “sounding in damage.” and that the allega- tions are proper and pertinent. Juauge Donohue took the papers, reserving his decision. SEIZURE OF AN ILLICIT DISTIL- LERY. Deputy Marshal Crowley and Internal Revenue ANY’S SUIT. a Agent Smitn yesterday morning proceeded up the | Borden were foun his room..He was committed | East River on a police boat to make araid upon 8n illicic distillery, information in regard to which they had previously received. They landed at the foot of Forty-seventh street. About 200 tect from the landing they found a distillery in tull opera- tion, Part of the premises occupied by this distil- lery was fitted up asa paint shop, All the phernalia peculiar to a distillery was app: Several barrels of whiskey, mash tubs, & located in the house, bemsg. n ‘wo wen, named John Car- rol and Peter Campbell were arrested, being found in charge 01 the premises, and yesterday brought belore United States Commissioner Shields, who held them in $5,000 bail to answer. MEERSCHAUM PIPES IN COURT. F. J. Kaldenberg & Son and Pollak & Son are engaged in the manwacture of meerschaum goods, in 1868 Kaldenberg & Son composed a book of designs of fancy pipes and cigar holders, and, claiming to be the inventors of said designs and of the composition thereol, had the said book copyrighted under the act of Congres Pollak & Son made up a# book of similar designs and, as Bileged, incorporated many of those claimed to be Invented by Kaldenberg and by him copyrighted in his, which act on the part of Pollak Kaldent claimed to be an infringement of his rights to him by the act of Congress, and brought su tne United States Circuit Court against Poilak to recover damages, and moved at the same time for an injunction to restrain bim from publishing and distributing said book. 2 Argument for and against the granting of an in- Junction was had before Judge Blatchford, who has rendered lis decision denying the motion tor an | injunction, deciding thereby that Kaidenberg is not the inventor of said designs and 1s thefore not entitled to the protection claimed by him of the Tiguts secured by act of Congress, BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. | | | SUPREME cOURT—CHA MBERS. Decisions. By Judge Donohue. Salmon vs. Salinon.=t anted. DeLong vs. Dittenhotter.—Motion granted, the defenuvant to be at liberty to put in the nume he asks for as a commissioner. Russell & Erwin Manutacturing Company vs. Corey.--Motion granted, without costs. | born, burglary; Sase vi | James’ Williams, | goods NEW YORK HERALD. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST Lee UNE TEEIEIEIRSIIIIEEr ee with a penknn the sth of July, pleaded guilty | to assanit angery. Conrad Kaln, who was bing Gottleib sman on the also pleaded H These priso tary for cne \ Alli False Pretences. On motion gistant District Attorney Allen, | Wiluam Salemio was indicted tor obtaining | $100 in moneyilse pretences (rom Henry Mann, on the 26th of mst, 1373, was discharged, an e amination of evidence having satisfied tira that the crimedefined by the statute, could not be made out ast the accused, CarryiConcealed Weapons. Edward Quilleaded guilty to carrying a pair of knuckles injation of the statute prohibiting the furtive pogion of that class of weapons, He was sent tu Penitentiary tor six month Acquittals. David McAd who was jointly indicted with James Reily, \nna Carlin and Mary Keenan, was tried up@ charge of stealing a carpet worth $90, 0m 14ih of June, the property of Ira C. Knapp. jough the accused was in poses- sion of the car shortly after it was stolen the evidence Was (Mcient to Warrant his convice tion and the juendered a verdict of not guilty. As there was ngal evidence against the women | they were disched, Andreas Korm was tried upon an indictment | which alleged tion the 4th of Juiy he inflicted a slight wound upthe abdomen of Kmile Stiehr at chris Park. Thefendant and his witnesses Les- titled that Koran and his triend attacked the accused, where a general fight ensued among the crowd. Kornn swore he had no knife and did not stab thermplainant. Mr. Hummel, who barged with stab- n of last month, to assault und batiery, were each sent to the Peniten- out argument. dered by the jurithout leaving their seats. PIPTY-SEVEN STREET POLICE COURT, Committar an Alleged Burglar. BeicJustice Sherwood. Detective O’Bri of the Twenty-second precinct, yesterday arralgd at this Court a young man named John #ojn, of No. 519 West Twenty- seventh street. {s prisoner “assisted” at tae little matinée helt the nouse of Mr. Hicks, West Filty-firstreet, on Sunday morning last. The conlederate’ the accused, Thomas Carte! was captured orne premises, but Borden fled He at the time wé a white suit, and as the bur- (oy gained acceto the house through the coal- no burglar. The cobegrimed garments worn by | for trial. | A Piclocket Captared. On Monday nigi while riding on a Third ave- nue car, Mr. Chari H. Bertram, of No. 131 Water street, was relteveof his pocketbook, containing $16, by a car thiedescribing mumself as Robert Atkinson, aged twity-eight years, of No. 80 Hud- son street. Atkinn passed the plunder to a con- federate, and bothed. He was pursued and cap- | tured, but the otr escaped. The accused was committed Jor trian default of $1,000 bail. Larmy of a Snirt. Margaret Smithyf No. 215 East Thirty-second street, charged (neighbor named Margaret MeNulty with thearceny of a shirt. She was held for trial. MrsMcNulty is also suspected of having stolen at artous times during the past Year several hundri dollars worth of wearing ap- | parel and other ysoperty from Mrs, smith and other tenants in te same house. OMcer Adams, of the Twenty-firs precinct, 1s now engaged in an effort to recoverthe property and obtain proof ol the prisoner's gilt. COURT CAENDARS—THIS DAY. SUPREME Court Donohu Nos, 11,1) $2, 85, 103, 104, 188, 189, 192, 1 HAMBERS—Held by Judge 14, 17, 41, 48, 49, 57, 64, 81, 107 117, 125, 139, 146, 156, 158, 175, D1, 203, 204, 205, 207. COURT OF ERL SESSIONS—Hleid by Recorder Hackett.—The Peoye vs. James Sherlock, robbery; Same vs. James {aveney, burglary; Same vs. John Simpson, burtlary; Sai William Morgan, burg- ame vs. Minaecl Kenn burglary; Same Edward MeDould, burglar me vs. Maria hes, felonious aisault and tery; Same vs. d larceny; Same vs, Henry sume vs. Timothy Collins, : James Gibbin, grand larceny; Same vs. tobert Collins, grand larceny 5 Same Wilham H shaw, grand larceny; 3: v' 8 Tigleip, grand larceny; Same vs. Otio ‘auningsmith, graad larceny; Same vs. Hess, grand larceny; Same vs, Charles William: ny and receiting stolen goods; Same e larceny and receiving stolen Same vs. Sarah Ryan, petit larcen: vs. Maggie Wood, grand larceny: Same vs. Alfred mith, burglary; ary; Same vs. John Morris, burgla Catharine Gabel, abduction. lar; Cannon, gr grand larceny; ame VS. THE poarn ur sOWNSENY suUDDDD, Meeting of the Bar and Adjournment of the Courts. Ameeting of members of the Bar was held yes- SUPERIOR COURI—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions. By Judge Sedgwick. Pinkney vs. The Mayor, & ew York; Ryerson vs, Same.—The decisions on the subject involved Tead to the conciusion that the plaintii’s riguts are not so clear as to justify the continuance of a pretiminary injunction; the motions to continue are, ther », denied. with £10 costs. By Judge Monell. Jones vs. Barlow et al.—Case and exceptions settied and filed. OOMMON PLEAS—3PECIAL TERM. Decisions. By Judge Larremore, The foliow! 01 James W. ¢ unanimous! their late wssocia hear! terday afternoon, in the United states District | Court room, to testily their respect for the memory of the late Townsend Scudder, a promiment mem- ver of the profession. to the chair and R. D, Benedict acted as secretat, Ex-Judge Beebe was called resolutiens were offered by Mr, rard, seconded by L 'T. Williams and y adopted That the m mbers of the Bar of t y great regret of th fownsend Neudder. mbers of this Rar express their d character, professional eons deportinent that char F ciate in tis professional a press their great sorrow that he shouid so neved from among them, and hereby extend th tfelt sympathy to his bereaved family hat the members of this Ba Resolved have learn district, jecease of H heir Resolved, Seig vs. Seig.—Motion jor alimony in suit for appr ration ot the loss sustained by Umited divorce denied. moval of one ,cistin ulshed by t ‘a Jame,—Reference ort 1 | quality of mind and character thatin same vs. Same,—Reference ordéred to T. H. Lane | Ue tne advocu anata tHe Ron Geta dor to take proot and report as to alinot Moeller vs. Quinn.—See inemoranduin, Bulmer vs. La Appheation demed without prejudice toa renewal alter proceedings had to vacate wee spectially requested. to direet that these resolutio plac the judgment in the Court of original | ©° Kesolved, itis Honor Judge Biateht ed upon the minutes ot the Court, and that the Kk of the Court be requested to transmit a certified ‘thereot to the family of the deceased. jurisdiction. Speeches in support of these resolutions were made by ex-Tudze Becbe, games W. Geracd, Isatalt MARINE COURI—PART 1 ‘Y, Wiliams and R, D. Benedict, and an adjourn- Decisions. By Judge Joachimsen. Anderson vs. Witherbee,—Judgment for plaintut for $67 76. aie vs, Armour.—Judgment for plaintiff for we vs. Moss.—Judgment tor plaintu tor in Witty vs. Berger.—Jadgment $103 74. Jones vs. $041 60. Rockwell vs. Thiemann.—Judgment for plaintit | for $401 50. | Moschourtz vs. Davison,—Judgment for plaintift for $131 96, Schlessinger vs. Lesser.—Judgment for plaintif® for $375 71. $ Brown vs. Nash.—Judgment 65 Li. Canefield vs. McCormack.—Judgment for plain- tit for $617 55, Brady vs. McCormack.—Judgment for plainud for $629 97. Arnold vs. Van Dyke.—Motion granted. Hartcorn vs. Mudgett,—Judgment tor plaintifl Yor $115 65. Wolf vs. Houtman,—Order appointing receiver. i for plaintit for Mooney.—Judgment for plaintitt for | for plaintif for tion to De Wort, : ‘ COURT OF GEN & Feloaious Assaatt, Belove Recoraer Hacke The first case disposed of yesterday was au ip- @ictment jor ielonious aesaait and battery againss the nent of the Mr. Scudder. few words of fitting and feeling eulogium. Isaac Dayton seconded the motion, and tn grant of the most uprignt, fe profession, and of his death as a most serious loss | to the Bar of anair whiea vursts of iomale ment of the Court ordered in compliment to the memory ot the dec ased. In supreme Court, Chambers, Judge Donohue on bench, ex-Judge Beeve moved an He accompanied the motion wit y ng it Judge Donohue spoke of the deceased as one rless and just men in the w York. THE OUWHIDE. How the Curiosity of an Indianapolis Drummer Was Rewarded at Seymour, {From the Indianapolis Herald.) From the editor of the seymour Star, who came 4p on an excursion a few days since, and after 4 feast of striped candy and gingerbread, combined | with a look at the State House and an mtroduc- went back home happy and re freshed, we learn the particulars of an interesting recently transpired tn his mative lat. tseems that trug a drummer irom an Indianapous tr, W. H. Cones by house ame, reimed amtug’ ste ot the Fantkne ost 0, ino somen vated cou nition, songbe downy couch ‘rom # rooa ust across he pati th came cachinnatory merriment, mingled with ejac latory Suggestions to on't,? “oehave yourseli, Matthew O'Neill, who on the 17th of Jnne stabbed new. te The curiosity of the acuminer was Daniel McDermott several times in the at the ene He eee that some fun mon afloat, Res ina ‘ ‘ and he wanted to have some of it im his’n, Slyiy corner of Muiberry and Canal streets, The com- | Qyoning hs door he brought a chair, climbed ap pPlainant said that he gave him no provocation and on it and stuck his head in at the transuim o¥ that he was confined in the Park Hospital twenty- | the room trom = whence — there Ww a six days. Ag he was biceding so protusely he | sound of revelry by night. If don’t ina vould not tell whetner the prisoner was under | ter What be saw. But at any rate he the influence of liquor or not. Mr. Kintzing, | enioved it, and would, had it uot been for an un. who was assigned by the Court to defend the | Jortunate a cident, have been amply rewarded for Accused, advised tim to plead gwity to an assault | with intent to do bodily harm, His Honor, the the danger and tronble of the investment. The vecident was the untortunate tumbling over of the Recorder, in passing sentence, said that but for | cluttr, leaving him hanging ina hati-choked condi “the interposition of Providence the prisoner | ton its head imside, The noise attracted might have been standing belore the Court in the | the attention of the occupants of the room, and i altitude of # murderer. Even if he were under | Succession of feminine screams were emitted. The the influence of liquor at the time of the staboing | room happened fo belong to a man—the Secretary that Was uo justification of lis wanton act.” O'Neill | and asurer or the luv and spoke lactory—and was sentenced to five years’ imprisonment in the | the woman was lis Wie, ‘This man of blood hap- bta te Prison at hard labor. pened to have @ cowhide i his room, used as a Burgiars Sent to the State Prison. Frank Woods, alias Frank McKenna, and William Johnson pleaded guilty to burglary in the third degree, On the nightof the 1th of July they riding whip, and, commg ont with a good deal of alacrity, he striped that unfortunate drug man until he would have shamed ebri “DUELO A MUERTE,” elected an entrance into the nouse of James A. | ‘The latest reports among the Cubans tn this city Lal No. 416 West Twenty-eighth street, bY | respecting the Hispano-Cubano duel is that Colonel ‘emoy ane | he + id platixaiehe anel of the basement do The com- | pio Rosado has goue to Europe to tight a duel “to d the noise and pursned the burglars, who were arrested soon alter by police oflicers, They were each sentenced to thé State Prison tor tive years, t 1 Spanish organ he death” with Mr. Conto, in this city, the editor of the Mr. Luna, the chal- Henry Supple and John J. Gunning, who we lenger, and the editor of the Cuban organ La Inrle- jointly indicted with James Suppie and Cl pendencia, having been put ander bailat the Jef W oods, pleaded guilty to an pt at bw | ferson Market Police Court not to break the peace in the third degree, ‘They were charged Ww It is reported that they lett Canada in one of the giariously entering the St. Denis Hotel Allan line of steamers for Liverpool. Rosado, tie Broadway, on the 12th of Jdly and stewing $43 | Cuban, is reported to dave taken seconds with Wortl ol cigars, | They we hsentericed to the | him. ‘He, 1 may be remempered, distinguished State Prison tor two years SIX months. himseitin'the Cuoan rebellion by carrymg a Mary Roberts, a little yuri, pleaded guilty to | of truce imto tae city of santiago de Cuba, by stealing, on ¢ 201 of July, $su2 belonging to | order ¢ yeral Marinol, and volding a lengthened Martin Miler, wh Sue Was sent to Wl was jound in her possession. f louse of Refuge, Assault and Battery. but as to, Rosado=tt s possible thatit is a mere Prank Murphy, ayo singh va wien | rumor, ‘The whole suit is common talk Frank turpt yy a youth, Who waa ¢ (with | awong the Cubans at present, and the foregoing | ipgicting & Wound on the leg of Willtam Jones, | is given tor what it ts worth, runterence Wita tie Spanish Gen ‘onto has ielt these shores jor k rai Munoz, ‘Thas rope ts positive, defended the piner, submitted the case with. | verdict of not gutity was ren- this fact grey aided in the discovery of the | @ vs, Charles San- | ame | Henry | ; Same | me vs. Thomas Reilly, burg- | adjourn. | Court out of respect to the memory of | GAMBLING IN GRAIN. oe. SANITARY MATTERS. At a meeting of the Board of Health, held ye: terday aiternvon, "he following 1eports were “King Jack’ and the Corn Corner. receive and adopted:— HPARTMENT OF THe City oF New York, + August 4, 1874. Heavrit Bunsat SECRET. VITAL Statistic: ‘ (OP THe BoanD To THe S, 1874—TRIPLE SHEET setae RA TT LE THE OBTLDREN'S PIONIOS, New York, August 4, 1874, The trustees of the Poor Cnildren’s Excursion | “ Fund desire to ackpowledge the lollowing addi- | tonal contributions :— ad Previously J, Astor. is at the > Fire Tstand, thirty ‘sub- siR—L that t o pa i scriptions,. . ‘ » | there were oF avurted In this city: aguinet | Parton the nnGeeéd of tie Children's Fair at " scurred im t pepe i jotel, Cats! sees won ortality Inst | Walter Shriver, per Times... * Tow ahoeuuactrttot | SOBNES ON THE CHICAGO EXCHANGE | 3 eicni,"soitry eis Bap under five years | | Three babies, whi A papa and mamma and trom phthisis pul: | ale tas ah | filenty ot good things.....-. 2a , than in the previ ‘aths trout diur vu marasmus, $ ima; or, HM! less by Oats One Dollar a Bushel in New York—The Crop cn Hand and What the Dealers Say. a diseases, Dperatare at the Central Park Observ- eprees Fahrenheit inst week and 74.8 the lust Week Was 6 degrees extreme zrevs. SO a atory Was previous wee and in the toa One of the early HKuslish writers descrives a | range erature in each was | tar as r ee noriality cad show. the conclusion is | Merchant as “ule who sdvances his capital in | that human site enjoved Zreater securiry in this city last.) yeutures which depeud on javorable winds.” | eet | week than had enjoyed it the corresponding week (the last wees in July) fu the previous eight years, | To-day the speculators in grain —ooth East and excepting in 1867, 1°09 and 1871, “y is : | Smceptlug in ee the past nine years, (or the tive weeks | West—can with as much propriety be termed ending at the beginning of the frst week in August read | gamblers as the brokers in Wall street whose as foil ‘ABS’ “corners” In stocks have been stigmatized as in- famous by the whole press of the country; but it is wonderfal what a difference it makes a8 to “whose ox 1s gored.” Dealers in breadstufs and cotton buy and sell their “options” the same as the Wall street men sel! “puts? and “calls;’? a “corner” 1s made in articles of food, and there 18 searcely a journalistic ripple on the usual sea ol trade reports. It is time the casuistry should be exposed of calling one set of specu- lators gamblers and another merchants pursuing @ legitimate calling. Men who detain shipments of produce trom the West to make fictl- tous markets in the East are more dangerous gamblers than those who buy up certain railway stocks to make the “shorts” in them squeal. Last week the corner ruling the corn market culminated im Chicago, the ‘bulls’? in the cereals coming off victorious. ‘The Chicago papers give fult accounts of the exciting scenes upon ’Change there, aud they must have rivalled the doings in Wall and broad streets in this city during the eventiul era 0! the “Black Friday’ panic. For avout six weeks a combination ruled the corn marker, regulating prices at pleasure, The “pulls” comprised Mr. “Jack? Sturges—the Jim Fisk of the enterprise—Mr. Asa Dow and Mr, D. Kreigh. Their operations were said to be factiitated by a Mr, Williams, of Dubuque, in forwarding grain iroin the West, and of Messrs. Jesse Hoyt & Co., of this city, in receiving grain transhipped East. New York firms contributed largely money to the pool, but the Speculative Bank of Montr the Union National and the Cook County National banks were believed to be directly interested in | the speculations. K. K. Bruce & Co, conducted the WEEKS OF x YEARS. MIDSUMMER FOR Second week Third week Fourth wei Fitth week....- 1868—First week... econd week week.. Fifth week. 1969—First week Sec reek. ‘Third week... Fourth ag Fourth wee Firth week 1872—First week second week. Third week, Fourth week Futh week 1373—First week. Second week. ‘Third week. Fourth w Futh week Third week... Fourth week. -. Firth week first conclusion crea rol his ended pute shipping business from Chicago, About the mid- | fF experience im nine successive years ts tha al 7 mnperautire in this eit, when it has jnued a | dle of June corn was selling at about Sty ores 3 ix attended by an ‘excessive mortality amon | ¢ Mey “6 id rh und rtwo ye rs oot ay , and whenever such cenis per bushel. About July 1 the priv ey £9) filty-eignt and a half cents, of course inducing many “short” sales. There were many fluctua- tions between sixty-two and sixty-seven cents during the month, and many hot contes's between the “bulls” and “bears” to control the action of | inspector Harper, of the elevators. When the ar- rivais, however, were very heavy, he declared in the open board, through the Secretary, that no receipts wouid be received for registry unless they pore the ceruficate of the inspector at une eleva- tor that THE GRAIN WAS ACTUALLY IN STORE, About noon on the eventiul last day of July, when the corn had to be delivered and the options must | Tncemperature is conjoined with excessive moisture « uimosphere the mortality reaches its maximum ‘Other factors Which enter into the general cause of Infant. mortality im the various sections of 1 Geran classes of the population are. It to understand. Che slums of poverty aml debased ignorance, and the accumulated Evils which overcrowding and’ tenement honse lite iply, present ample causes: for atl the suddenness and As Of mortality which are recorded in the same tory of deaths and of the physical wrongs that cause y anit ious, but not dimeu the: ‘The simipers New York " death rate, which was at 43.05 in the 1,000 last week, feil S present 1s, obviously one of the most healthful has enjoyed. in many years, The to 38. 8.05 per 1,000. EL! 1 Respectrully submitted, _ | TA HARRIS, Mf, D., Registrar of Vital Statisties. | Sanitary Bureac, New Yorn, August 4, 1874, | To rae BoakD or HuaLtn OF THY HealtH DeraRtNENt, ts ee Oe ies a be ciosed, corn was fluctuating between sixty-two | Re'followang 1s. a record of the work, performed inthe | gna sixty-five cents; vut soon Mr. “Jack” Sturges | Sanitary Burewu tor the week ending August 1, 1874:— hy = i t ; | “She number of inspecuons made by the sanitary and rushed into the hange, forming in exact par. assistant sanitary inspectors was 2, 51, as ollows:— | allel of Phillip 3 yers in the Gold Heat ob ‘Black | 2° public butidings, 877 tenement, houses, 173 private | Friday,” and bid up the price to eighty cents, con- dwellings, other dwellings, 43. manufactories and | tinuing to bid that price until the ciosing moment, | workshg : sores and a Pgh ae TAT Og while his brokers, Sueno ee to neatly all Geslers, vein FE auetaie ayn} - | were supplying the bids of the frantic snorts. In ments, 3 breweries, Lgut cleaning establishment, 9 pub- tytn i ft " he sewers and drains, 69 sunken and vacant lots. 1dan- | & few instances even Sturges defiantly bid $1 for gerous building, 2 dumping grounds, 34 yards, courts and | Some lots which were sold to him. | greas, 62 cellars and basements, 49 ne pipes (4 The Nuver-Ocean i its account says :— rains, 23) privies and water 2 streets gut eae 90 | Ant sdewalks, 10 dangerous st 9 cisterns and | tit! eisneteahteapeerient te les a aiepools 2sorher nuisances, together with 10 visits ot | Pings ‘and thither ta desperate Nuste to dep t contagious disease. | the sanitary Inspectors to cases 0 eceived from the san- The number of reports therein countertelts of grain and representatives of gr Many were the devices reser. to the": Hay anil wanstant sAnltary nape ors wers received | defeat the xraspin alms of the “bulls who, senin toler holt oferre ta ecelved | inined to gore the ones. Messrs. Ly ex | from citizens and referred to the inspectors for investi- | W"S"nited un office immed Sturges eaten aoe eee Sith the intent of taking advantage ot the last mome: “\ ted 4 ‘4 y wi | stood that they wer . t clive! and fumigated 41 houses, 41 privy sinks, together with a Rreen, hata Seat eults approached there Was an | clothing, bedaing, & : In addition to the immense rush in the office ot | lar work performed, the disin- | tocting corps lave disintected 143 miles of street gutters | 9. the hoys jocosely culled hin, all the shorts being | jing ing wards? Fourth, Fit Sixth: Right. } anxious to wake deliveries, and many of them were shut | AeRth, Thehteenth, Nisetcenth, Twentieth, Twel | Gut when the clock struck inree, the ciosing hour tor the | | toent eitysecond. They have disinfected 272 | day and inonth, Cne of the fortunate firms was the } and closets, 4€ yards, courts and, | Commission house of Good & Knopf, ‘They borrowed a | ana cot a a itsements “Washing: | ast horse from Mr. M, Pheips, af twenty minutes to pant Htone Oatharine and. Spring “street | three P, M., drove rapidly to one of the auth side oleva- | Warkets were also disinfected; 7 cases of smatipox were | tors, obti d certificates of inspection and storage, re- removed to the hospitat and 2 dead bodies to the Morgue | turned to the Register’s office. had them registers and | | by the ambulance te vere ranted con. | Sold them ty the “corner” betore three o'ciock. | While Penns to. digcharge cargoes ‘on vouchers | this ecene of excitement was going on in Commercial | ¢ Heaith officer of this Port: Lt permits were | alley | fe THE CROWD ABOUT THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, ers to empty, clean and disiniect privy | x. in Lasalle, was even larger, nd there was more | The toliow! comparative, stat o | exciement Dealers were ’ shouting — themselves | Me eae oar at chis Gurcau tor theviwo | woarse, in trying to make. purchases, and | the | “bears” were groaning, while the “bulls” were bellow- | ing. 1 was no alarm, nor did any one seem to be | much frightened, but there was an car feat the aims of the Ver: ending August L, 1874:— Di phus tever yphoit fever. July 25, Aug. 1. 0 0 many persons and both sides of the deal lost soi: ine game. When. the atternoon ed Dusivess, at three o'clock, the day's fight was over, ana comparative quiet ruled. | carlet teve | were attracted to the scene out of meie curiosity who | Measles. had no interest in the deal, but they made asinuch noise | Diphthe | and more confusion than the genuine speculators. Many | tatip | Who. Waited for the last moment tomake their dé- | Cerepre liveries were | xX CAUGHT NAPPI } ALL THE FISH DEAD IN WASHOE LAKE, . m —rerper i nenaase tet _ | The victory of the speculators in corn in Chicago | {From the Virginia iN tty (Nev.) Enterprise, of | nas instigated a movement of a similar character | uly 25.) in this city in old oats. On July 80 the quotation A gentleman irom Washoe Valley informs us that | was about sixty cents per bushel. On Jury il, old | during the past week the fish In Washoe Lake have | crop outs were quoted Tam, ninety eon On | nearly all, it not all, died, On the eastern shore of | qury at the Produce Exchange yesterday that | the lake is to be seen a regular windrow, nearly a | tue principal mo’ in this wivance is a Western | mile in length, of dead fish, They are of all sizes, Ader Te OTe irom the smaliest minnow up to fish over a foot in U oats in the market, and, by a bold move—similar | to the Chicago corner—determined to possess him- length, Fae out over the waters ot the lake the | sell of the bine i nd dic gin ~~ own terms [to fist are seen floating belly up. Already tue shorts and une dealers. This has not been a stench, arises, Irom those sue have oe a great | qimcult tak, as the consumption, at this point ashore on the eastern shore of the lake by the | wlone, Is reckoned at about 40,000 bushels, pet aa prevailing southwest winds. Why the tish should | #84 the crop of old oats at Hs pomt 18 Hot esti | thus die by Wholesale, No one ti the valley can | mated over those flauten, | | conjecture, Even the oldest tubabitant 1s obliged Yet this short supply seems almost incredibie | | foudmit that the pllenomenon. is unprecedented, | Whett we take the amount of stock on hand and ‘Tne lake is wily three feet higher than it was at in transitu, from the New York Produce Exchange Weerly of July 31. Here are the figures:— The visible suppiy ot gram, including the stocks in granary at the pruicipal points of accuinalation at lake aunt seaboard i transit on the laxes, the New this Hime last year, ana brighter or pure No milis above the jake are | running tailings or chemicals into it, nor can anv thing unusual or deleterious be discovered in or its waters never looked ate It is supposed that all the fish in the UA ioreahs 7 Oxle Buah lead, as the pelicans, guils and other fish- Peoria... 312 | » Which have abounded thereavout, Boston. 44,463 Voronw.. ay betore yesterday du pelican or gull remained on or about the lake. ‘The | only explanation advanced by any of the settlers | j ts that there bas been an eruction of deleterious gas !vom the vottom of tne lake Montreai.... Vhiladelphia Baltumore...ccccseeee Lake shipments... Rail shipments, on N.Y. canals... Toiedo. | Detroi dawen Loui: YH HIOKEY HOMICIDE, Awrest of Her Alleged Assailant, Captain Cherry, of the Sixteenth precinct police, | | yesterday morning reported to Coroner Eickhot that he had succeeded tn arresting Thomas Bry- | som, the man, who ts suspected of pushing Mrs. this should leave about 175,000 bushels on land, to say nothing of lots arriving since the above date. | However, oug of the engines of the bulls to accom- plish their aims must necessarily be the cry of a | short supply of old oats. ie President of th Produce Excnange, Mr. | | Catherine Hi of No. 230 West Sixteenth | ukiin Edson, totd th RALD reporter that he | > t Y , in, | Fhoughe the flurry was all over—tne price hau | e Au fight of stairs last Sat orn CAS ALUN gt aiurday Morn | jriten (1) tO eighty-five ceuts, und there was no aad {hus causing ner tu. There wet @ | particulur excitement im the market. ing on in t . during whieh Toe tri #@ Host & LO,, of South street, | | fell accidentally or Was pushed | Whose names had been mentioned im connection | down the sta: An autopsy on the body showed | With the corn corner, seemed indisposed to cone | | | that deata resulted irom concussion of the b.ain, | Verse about the oat furry; out one of the clerks, | from extravas, not blood following fracture of | When asked if he thougut the corn speculation was the skull, caused by violence of some kind. Coro- | Over for the present, said slyly tuat the July op: will make st tions, he supposed, were all settled m the West, | case on Moaday next, but of course he could not teli what August would bring forth. an investigation of the | | Re ree ae he firm of David Dows & Co, were aiso visited, THE CASS OF YOUNG WALWORTH, ane sentor partner was away In the country, and Learning several days ago that there wasa@ the yumi like the firm of Hoyt & Co., next door, | movement on foot to provide a pardon for young Walworth, the parricide, says the Auburn Adver- tiser, on the ground of tendency to epilepsy and | insanity, We went to tne Auburn prison to see him, with the view of forming an opinion of our own respecting lis case, Dr. Button, the prison physician, was not there at the time of our visit, | There is one thing certain, and must be a matier but we were conducted to the hospital where Wal- | Of congratulation, no combination ean ever hold a | ey . i fe " i onopoly Ol grain in this country for along tine. | Worth Was confined by a keeper, We had a mere | yarure is too bountiul of her good guts, and when | giance at him as we entered the apartment where | man cunningly devises she deieats lis cratt, aud before we had the opportunity of looking at bim further, he rushed to a cot betind uve screed, tirew aimsell upon it and turned his face to the wall, We learned from the keeper did Dot seein desirous of discussing they smilingly taking the ground that “o down to-day; scarce crop; storm all over, ‘The superintendents of the various stage and car lines do not seem to be much concerned about the price of oats. They generally express the | opinion that middlings Wil be ted to their stock and that betore long the new crop will be ready to be ground, and then the trouble will be tution, POLICE. MATTERS. ties pani hae Ala meeting of the Bourd of Police veld yester+ learned from the physician of the prison since | day afternoon the following resolutions were | thas he hits avowed Che eyes of all visitors except | passed. on motion of Commissioner Voorhis:— his motu and grandmother in that or a similar Resolved, That the ren! rreport to 01 Mauer ever since he lias been there. Krom orners | peiice the’ amount’ of cash received (ron the wel that he has aravenous appetite in | wrolier from January Lito duly 3b, 1874, inclusive, on spe ood, aud that waiter eating he usually | count of the several appropriations for expenses tukes to his cot. | inaunter nice of the Folios Department for thy arrow tl ete ha . 74, wnat also the ay ived by. the dreas ince that me he has been taken to the asyluM | yay ine same period from th: Fon account ot to be tre jor wuisunity by Dr, Wilkie, on the | {he appropriation tor de xpenses of the | recommendation of Dr. Joh Ordronaux, As Ne | i ; aft can render no service to the state he may as Well i Treasurer report the mnt of be me che asyluin, We suppose, as anywhere. We | huary {to June i), inet learn shat ii lits beea the titention ‘of Governor RP GRHECLER HAN tin Babee Dumtoment | Dix vor some time to Visit the Auburn prison, tor COUNT Of conAtrilc he ly | the purpese of scelng Mim ‘Among otners With | {Ny inclusive: niterntions ‘ava repniry_ uF, station reverence to a parcom. We, therejore, inter that | hoases and stables and prisons of the Police Department | the tt tis way which the Governor. is dite | asd on JUL OL supplies of various Kinds Murnished to | | nounced to make DeXt Week ts to the Auburn Bo Rat Whe comare elas ee ie sunonnt pail on a - | prison for taat very purpose, We trust that the | CoUntor the stie: tian te te eT unuary Leto dune. | Governor will see Walworth and bring his sharp 187 on Account ot the uspanues ol streot foleanine, | eyes to bear upon him before he ventures to issue likewive the amount paid ( anydiing for him in the way of a pardon, iy reete eaning trom July 1 tod a count oF the expenses [and . inclusive. Harvard pays B. From 4 little bey... Expense of 36 trustees will defray the expenses of two more cursions, scriptions to the fund are, theretore, y souicited im order that the exoursions may proceed without interruption during the | present month, ‘The atimber of children already | taken out {8 13,170, at an eight cents per child, wo Charles H. Marshal), head, Sto Broadway. The Floating Hospital leave our wharves with, doubtless, a goodly con- gregation of little unfortunates. of wholesome food has been placed on board and ctang will be on the barge and every effort wil made lor the comiort of the sick on | ing, fitting and putting In pla | work i i] over. | * A. Yotal. . even @xcursivtis... Balance on hand. ‘The amount remat 1448 4 of the Ing in the hands and arrangements pave already them to occur beiore tue close Of next veruge cost of thirty. ent Contributions may be n, i Nassau at . 88 Burling slips 0, 92 Maiden lane; George H. Broad- Exchange, and Edward King, No. 73 W. Butier Dune Mi N Rooseveit, LENVOL ~ Under Way— Will the Charitable Keep It Afloat? ‘This morning t! barge for sick children will Ab ample supply neodore | us | yors, inlaid marauetr ai ‘ The next excursion will be made on after that date, when the publi its needs, it 1s hoped the servi daily, Enough has been published in the HERaLp to show how desperate 18 wie necessity lor the noble work the Guild 1s now performing, and there can be little doubt that its generous action wiil be warmly seconded by the publi CONTRIBUTIONS YESTERDAY, Wickes & Wing & C0. Friday, and : better understand Through Wi W. H. Wil ugh 1, kK. Viurber Hendricks Hasbrook & Brother. i K. & Co. Franeis & Lo A. 5. Barnes & Co Total Amount BRUTALITY ON THE HIGH SE. James McLaughlin, a sailor on the brig M. Wood, compiained to Judge Flammer yesterday of the | mate, Wilmot, of the same ship, whom he charged with brutally beating him on the high seas, mot pleaded that McLaughlin was tnsubordinate, and for that reason was beaten; but the evidence went to show that the assault was unprovoked, and the mate was put under bonds to appeur tor trial _ PROPOSALS, % Prorosats ee 1 WROUGHT AND CAST IRON WORK for the. LIBRARY OF THE NEW STATE DEPARTMENT. Orrick OF SUPERVISING AncuiTEcT, ‘TreasuRy Department, Wasiincros, D. C., duly 26, 1874. Sealed proposals will be recefved at this office duu M. of the Lith day or August, 1874, for furnishing del Work required for the Libra ment of the New state Depart- on application at All scaflolding D lace will be furnished by the Department tree ‘Dut will he erected by the contrac is will be made for the whole work complete, on drawings and desceibed in specification. hole af the Work must be completed months from date of acceptance of the ee cents Payments, will be mate inontbly, deducting 10 per cent, until the completion of the contract, ‘All Dids must be accompanied by a penal responsible persons in the stm of twe douars ($25,000), that the bidder will accept and pertorm the contract, it awarded him, the sufficiency ot United states Judge, or the United states Court, er the District Attorney of the District wherein the bidder resides. The Department reserves the right to reject any or all bids if it pe deemed tor the interest of the government to do so. very bid must be made on the printed form to be ob- tained at this ofice, and must ass The be considered | Proposals will not be received from parties who are naracture of cust tron | necessary facilities tor | not themselves engaged in the work, and who lave not the geting out the work. ‘AIL bids must be encl dorsed. “Proposais tor Wrought and Cast Tron Linrary, New State Department, Washington, and addressed to B. MULLE psod ina sealed envelope, en ry is _ Supervising architect XALE AND REMOVAL OF PENITENTIARY OF | VIRGINIA, ‘The undersigned, appointed commissioners tor the purpose by anact ofthe General Assembly approved apt I be opened at 120’ 1574, for the ot, Virginia. é The following are the prov! the proposals iiust conform :— “2 These commissioners shall advertise. for proposals for the pure: the land and buildings, and the removal of the b ssand the Inmates ta point not les iles trom the corporate limits ot the Q will receive sealed proposals, on KM. Thursday, the Ist day pure ions of the act, to which city proposals to stipulate for the — sultable for the prover ac commodation ant the prisone: | the erection of and means and app that ure necessary the fieilities tor the operations of the Penite sume oxtent { presout exist in the si fentiary; and p io proposal shall pted whic State in any expense over and above | tle oF the Land and Huildings now used tor and connected with the Peniten tu th Pe and t draw buildings to be tenished upied; wi Ny proposition pproved ‘ot by the comin s Legislature at its next ses Present at hall be aecepiedt umiess ners and ratified by th Lbe | \ » will be periormed | J B, WALDRON, AUCTIONEER, By DB." W. Iv Vil Cedar and 33 Church streets t LL o'clock. and office Furn ture Bedding, Picwures, nd and new hous + also, Carpets, ses, Machinery, Dry Goods, Ci ‘ata, LAauors, 304Dy 2 work Horses, we s, Blankets, & SALE OF HANDSOM veTLo, g HOUSEHOLD é ‘nitre. Tis <NING, commencing at (¢ esidence Bronres, eae les, Writ od and ses, Bedsteads, Roo'sors, 3t uair and rt haireluth Sutts; Ex Chairs. Silverware, Halt Kit Furniture, 28 Carpets, dit. Take 7rh or Sth ay, cars ROBE MT CO. CASTEEN, Anctione phinsh Dininy hen postive, MDONNELL & ©0., A legant He ni by uy kM Atte on THIS WEONE August 5, 1874, comme ns 1's ofelock, at private re West 28d Stre etween ft and 7th avenues. First class Housenold Fursiwars, note to omer and tm mee list May and Mantel Mirrors: F.C. Light Co, tose Wood Pianoforts, OU Paintings, Bron: Comprising as follows, min Moquelte, ¥ Hrussels Carpets, In zoo ima ti latest style Parle satin real lace Curtiaan r onde pyered i el ant nicl Mir ng. Cases, spri or Stitt, sovere « nice! House lol | which the sala and an haireloth and r Furniture, basem will t BREW UCTION SALE OF A W ERY will be served hot to the mothers and such of the Tein tail operation, hy steuin, at 88, Atiantic aye, children as can sit at the table and are allowed to | RM Bren ei cant 5, ae Seine 8 joctors. arge oumbei physi- | above nated property 18,iua aang by. sng Gaalos A JARRE bah Diiees beer Bottle alse Hor a Wagons, to her with 3 years’ Lewse of prem pd will of business; cause of setting ill hea UCHION SALE OF MAGNICICENT HOUSE HOLD r. Suits, binets, Of Paint walnit Burcaus, Extension ‘tabl mee was Parties aire,” Glassware y t,and is inp take Sth ay ToT MARGE foct order. ox or GH Auctioneer. Ma ve UCTION !--HOUSE & tge 5, at ny eighth street hold Furnt stat wenty Hous pornins, 1s West f 4 Slots user bila Hout reserve. a. Hanasome Jor and sitting . reps and hairelotn; P= Mirrors, Curtains; private resiste Sixth avenue, « to. the highs F anotorte, Paintings, 15 rosewood and walnut Chambe Hattresses, Bod Te patio, Library, Dining and servauty Furniture; Carpets, Hall Stands, Stair Carpets, Oilewoths, &e ed and de r OWE & HILLIER, sale truck Horses, Goods pi } AUCTIONEERS, —MORT orner Kignth aan Unt Versity place, Wednesday, August 5, clock, one Mack Horse. one dark bay and two light bay Horses, all out Wi hands and in goo working conuition, Can be scen at this place, ssid MOLN J. GLENNON, Attorney tor Mortxagee. OWE & HILLIER, AUCSIONKERS.—MARSHAL'S Wu | Bouauet Holder: sale, Thursday. Ait 6. at 10 o'clock, (at No. 185 Mercer street, a large and valuable stock’ of fine ext Glassware, consisting of Champ sees, Hock s Clarets, Wines, Tumblers and ¢ . Cake and Fruit Dishes, Celery Glaswes, Wine Water Fitche; ses, Preserve Dishes, 3 caters, Globes and Gondoles, Crusty outs, Pickle Bottles, &c.; also lot Nachtus black walnut Desk, Writing table, Chairs, THOMAS HH. SULLIVAN, Marshal. OWE, & HILLIER, Ave and Finger Bot Salts, Grays ery, iron Saf ae. LON MORT J and Execution sale, on Friday, August 7, at? o'clock. The ste Fixiures and Lean: fou to run) of the celebrated Tilton’s H tod Si Nichos las avenue and 149th street. ail the elegant Furnicure, Mirrors, Carpets, Silverware, ssware, Cutlery, ba and gas Fixtures, Kitchen Utensi's, Liquors, Cimars, & the Wrought and-cast iron | 1 er Copies of the drawings and specifications may be had | ice. ed by the contractors to put the | thin four | bond of two | ve thousand | se- Clerk | | form in every respect | te the reauirements of this advertisement, or It will 1 s Getober, | apd removal of the’ Penitentiary roposals should be addressed to the undersigned, at | Rienmond. JAMES 1. KEMPER, R.K. WUTHE MARSHALL HANC ae KUROPE, VANDER BORGHT 1 ant common sand Mane! TE QUBE, 5 ‘his well known frst ‘class ho ned proprictorg will now be round le in the couth of Treland, inost con several sted the most Heing situate close ot, will be found ving by the clan ind railway dt rican tour MATRUMONTAT N OF RESPECLASILITY, of torming the + Wey VOX 2, YEARS of young ld LIQUOR: SHALL THAVE FOR SALE A LARC of pure Brickberry Juice and Syrup. Herald office, EB QUANTIT Address D. MARBI MANTE st RIGHT is selling and neann rhleized Mant A. i ail Kinds o Work trade. LATLY REDE TG An extensive Wash Trays and Slate Work o! PENRYN SLATE COMPANY, LA seventecntt st, NY MANTELS, | MARBLI Hand cleant destens, West twenty-third stiect, between nus Union squar JTEWAK SLATE Wood Mantels . 2a and Bightiy est prices, Seventi d STORAGE, =STORN houses, 3 at AG WARE, wich Abit + phe pack it ier, r 1 movin er and man Tweilt. CLUTUING. “QTM. MARK LL KNOWN ESTABLISHMENT, AAS il sixth avenue, oppostce Elantt sth end F ive the wtuost val tlemen can re castod Clothing, Carpet Watton address the 1 Jewelry nibe SCE LUANEOUS, . Ef, VIENNA EXTIBUTON, 187 joan Powders and Low sof the Stonmens AL chemists’ depots. Me URK, New Ort ORIGINAL MM LOMA OF ME tterson's on atl g Xi bexonge 1 Sew York. MURRAY'S jor # years the best preparation tor acidity, heartburn, gravel and gout. and the most the mi tor’ Adios and ¢ all Chotnisis in large sized bottles Whol “| . having recently | willexbose, tc | FLUID MAG. TouN Ht ORTGAGE == Dining Roo PAY A Jo 1 WOR SALE (A BARGAIN) TO ‘The American Restaurant, l 5 Bowery, between a good opportuniry to ine | house: if nocsuld at privay Furniture and Fixtures wet . beuwe pbetore Fr iM be sold to non Uriday, at 10: vty and 2 |? ms & SON, AUCTIONEERS, nue, sell : 23 Second w y at 185 We ° tures of a Hotel a | Fixtures, blac lia re x At August ungton str rner ot Horatio stre its of a Lazer Beer Saloon, Kestauran. Dealers invited cor ing House. ye" JOHNSON, JR, AUCTIONEER. OD General Sa esroom 37 Nassau street. Real Estate Veparanent 4l Park row. THIS DAY (WEDNESDAY) AT 12 O'CLOCK, 20 HANDSOMGLY FRAMED CHR , AND WATER COLOKS JUST AR from Hurope. On THURSDAY, ASSIGNEF’S SALE OF FiNe JEWELRY, Diamonds, gold Wa chains, Trinkets, de, AL sto! By order of ¢ JK 7 Nassau sircet Ih. bellows, JOUNSON guec. Jr.. Auctioneer. VER, AUCTIONEER at 1 | 4 nd other vid other Carpets, Oi ainint and other Bedsteads, Vab tension Kitehen Fount rors clot eu oda Count J P TRAVE J. Mortyaxe hy virute oF at tll o'clock, ireat Jones sircet, a larg first class Household ing Cases, Bert ursish and otter res, &e., & SRSARD, A jorney tor Mortaagee. VIR AN EX ° att anietion, at UL o'eloes Contents of & BOF tion [will exp! the bun ta 1 venth a Se OL sitidl § DHL MCDONOUGH, © the’ y Marshal, GER, ALOTLIONS | MARSHALS SALE 5 . Nr. WARK. + at thy sates | No 1 North Wiliam » Kou oul Parnitace, grand Pi HOMAS SEYOWICH, Auctions Wriety of Crockery, and, by order of Marsh line of Drv and Fancy Gooils, Hosiery, rolt Hy By ordtrot AM. BEREICH, Marsha sR—MY 1 foreciositre at pu the Sth, att. WENO. Jot or tine Household Furnite ‘A. BINABAUM, Attorney tor Mortgay y DREHER & SON, A this day reat AL chatrel me ORTGAC By virtue hi tag rection, ou Weduesitay, Clinton Place Gth sed tone dorelook ure bull cumy Whi Ts, at ind St a | \yorteag 2,-HENRY DREHER & SON | M ton nd avi sell, this day, at! street, cor by virtu eral d Hi, Helly al straw las, Counter, Cilitss Case: Henry E. Dreher, J | cap store, I JAWNBROKER'S SAL! tioneer, U5 Chathon or shaw! and Vests. J | men's Kean DAWN BROKER'S eer, will soll th dint wome his, table Linen nd Vests. By ote TERS, AUCTIONEER, RESTA ale—iVill sell this day (Wed Broadway, the Fixtures t—viz., Tables, Chairs, Glassware rIeH w U rant morta At welock, at first class Restau whery, & h “AN. ITRSTMAN, Attorn u ) y for Morteagee. SALE OF 4 FIRST Sugar, & Contees, Sagal ruitsy all kinds As, Wr yr R, SELLS THIS DAY, At 2o'clock, ut 45 Canal street, a large assortment ot Household Furniture ot scription from a tour story horse wp towa tor arlor Suits, Centre Book as, Chairs, M vets, Onlelothis, Matting eather Be Kitchen Goods. Desk: ‘avings, window Shade TILLIAM W re, Al tively sell at auction this day et 4» Stock ant 2 oral an the pre nes, wat loo ‘Syeryiiing necessary for Carry \