The New York Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1874, Page 5

THE COURTS. ‘The Morrisania Receiver of Taxes in Court. THE SUPERVISORS OF ELECTION $500 DAMAGES FOR A DOG BITE. Judge Blatchford, of the United States District Court, yesterday rendered a decision in the case of Simeon Leland and others, bankrupts. It ap- pears that Mr. A. 1’. Stewart held seventeen of the second mortgage bonds upon the premises at Saratoga known as the Grand Union Hotel. Mr. Warren Leland a short time previous to going into bankruptcy gave these bonds to secure the pay- ments Of some $17,000, A petition was presented by Mr. Stewart to the assignee inf bankruptcy to ve allowed to prove his claim against the bank- rupts for this amount. The assiguee threw out the claim on the ground that collateral security had been given in fraud of otber creditors and in confict with the thirty-ninth section of the Bank- ruptact. Judge Blatcuford sustained the position of the assignee, declaring that Stewart & Co. are NOt to be allowed to prove in bankruptcy the dept 4m question and expurging the prool of debt filed March 1, 1873. Ex-Judge John A. Goodiett, Deputy United States District Attorney, yesterday tendered his resigna- tuOn to United States District Attorney Bliss, to take effect on the lst of October, which was ac- cepted. MORRISANIA’S TAX RECEIVER. | There seems to be considerable anxiety In certain quarters to get a glimpse of the fees received last year by John J. Clark, Receiver of Taxes for Mor- risiana, The story got about that tuere was an Ethiopian in the fence, and, with a view to bring to Nght the supposed hidden sable gentleman, an order was procured in the Supreme Count, Cham- bers, directing Mr. Clark to show cause why a mandamus should not be granted directing nim to make a return of tue fees received by him im 1873, | His counsel, Judge Flannagan, appeared before Judge’ Daniels yesterday. The Etnioman theory was disposed o/ in quick order. The answer put in by counsel was that Mr, Ulark had flied at ‘the proper time the return witn the County"Treas- ‘urer of Morrisania and also with the Supervist that it couid ve seen by the Board of Auait when ever it wished to see if, and that, as to the present notice to lurnish the return to the Board, that it was only served on him half an hour betore the day of meeting; that there was then no quorum of the Board, and that he was willing to submit the re- turn at aby time and anywhere the Court might direct. SUPERVISORS OF ELECTION. Judge Woodruff sat tn the United States Circuit Court yesterdiy for the purpose of appointing | Supervisors of lection under the United States law. This law specifies that where a certain num- ber of citizens ‘prior to any registration Of yo'ers for an election for Representative or Delegate in ‘the Congress of the United States, or prior toany election in which a Representative or Delegate in Congress 1s to be voted for, shall make known in ‘writing to the Judge of the Circuit Court of the United States for the circuit im which such town or circuit shall be, their desire to have such registra- tion or said election or both guarded and scruti- Bized, it shall be the duty of the said Judge of the Circuit Court, within not lesa than ten days prior to said registration, if one there be, and if no registration be required, within not less than ten days prior to said election, to open the said Cireuit Court at the most convenient point tn said circuit. And the said Court, when so opened by the said Judge, shail proceed to appoint and com. mission, trom day to day, and Jrom time to time, and under tne Nand of the said Circuit Judges, and under the seal of said Court, for each election Gistrict or voting precinct in each and every city and town as shail, in the manner herein pre- Keribed, have applied therefor, and to revoke, change or renew said appointments irom time to time, two citizens, residents of said city or town, ‘who shail be 01 different political parties and abie to read and write the English language, and who | Bail be known and cesignated as Supervisors of lection.” Yesterday morning, at eleven o’clock, United | States Commissioner Davenport handed in a list of names—some eieven hundred in all—for the contirmation of the Court, One-half were named by tne democratic party of this city represented by Tammany Hall, and the other huli by the repubil- can party. Mr E. Bb. Gale was present in the interest of the Tammany organization. All the names placed before the Judge were con- Armed, no objection bemg raised. Some ten or eleven others, which compieted the list, were con- Zirmed daring the day, BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS, Decisions. By_Judge Daniels. Hadden vs. Houghtaling.—Motion granted, Placing cause on special cause calenuar. In the matter of Van Shoi.—Order granted. Ryan vs, Herring et al.—Denied without costs, SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM, Decisions. By Judge Van Vorst. Fielding vs. Waterhouse.—Motion granted, Case to go on short caleadar, Atwell vs, Hayneck ;The Mayor, &c., ys. Duryee; Meeks, receiver, vs, Gail; Tappan vs. Hugh; Suill- well vs, Keily; Hogan vs. Mathias; Berwick vs. Dale.—Urders granted. Ciankarld vs, Haistead.—Oraer of reference granted. OOMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions. By Judge Loew. Bispham vs. Keech.—-See memorandum. Upton vs, Bedlow.—Readjustment o1 costs or- Gered, without costs 0! motion to either party. MARINE COUKT—CHAMBERS. Dee By Judge Joachimsen. Lyman vs. McQuade; Boyd ys. Hatler; Orgier vs. Allen; Caller ys. Abraham.—Motions denied, Barr vs. Rubensteim; Honell vs. Griswold; Epslion vs. Isaacs; Smith vs. Hakown.—Motions ranted, a Tuttle vs. Lombard.—Complaint dismissed, MARINE COURT—P&RT IIL Look Oat for Your Dogs. Before Judge McAdam, Elenora Nieder vs. Christian Clunt.—The piain- tif, while visiting the detendant’s restaurant, was set upon by a large bloodhound belonging to the defendant and bitten on the left cheek, leaving an ugly looking scar, which disfigures her face for lite, and for which she claimed compensation. Con- siderable testimony was given on the part of the laintiff respecting the character of the dog for he purpose of showing that it was wild and fero- cious. ‘The delendant’s witnesses testified that the dog in question was kind and gentle. The defend. ant himself testified that he ki the pedigree of ‘tne dog and that his sire and dam bore excellent characters ior docility, inherited from a long line of ancestry remarkable for the best qualities of the canine race. The Court charged the jury that ‘the owner of a domestic animal is only liable upon proof that the animal was naturally wild and tero- Clons and accustomed to bite mankind. ‘The jury found for the plaintiff in the sum o/ $500, COURT GF GENERAL SESSIONS, | Attempt at Arson. Betore Judge Sutherland. ‘The trial of Owen Riley, charged with arson, in setting fire to a tenement house, No. 208 Lexing- ‘ton avenue, on the 2d inst., was resumed yester- day. Mr. Howe summed up for the defence, and ‘was followed by Assistant District Attorney Nolan. After a clear and elaborate charge by Judge Suth- eriana the jury rendered verdict of guilty of an attempt at arson in the first degree. Mr. Howe claimed that upon 8 a verdict the nd asked for bis prisoner could not be sentenced, igcharge. Judge Sutherland denicd the motion and-re- manded the prisoner, in order toat he might examine the technical question raised. It seems that some grave doubt exists as to whether prnoner can be sentenced for an attempt at Ts0N in the frst degree, owing to recent legisia- fion upon the crime of arson in the highest degree, Larcen: Asa N. Lyon, who was indicted for stealing, on the 10th of July, four coats, worth $80, the property of Wilde Brothers, No. 482 Broadway, pleaded gulty to an attempt atyrand larceny, Jp cgusr NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET. quence of the previous good character and the re- spectable connections of the prisoner His Honor sent him to the Pevitentiary jor six months in- stead of to the State Prison. Daniel Gillespie, @ youth, pleaded guilty to an atvempt at grand larceny, the charge being that on the 6th of August he st worth $40, belonging to George S, Townsend, le was sent to the Penitentiary jor one year. JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT. A Pennsylvania Robbery. Betore Judge Murray. present residing at No, 206 Greene street, but be- longing in Northumberland county, Pennsylvania, was robbed of a gold watch and some $40 in money Kleber foliowed Devean to New York and placed tne case in the bands of Oficer Kelley, of the Eighth precinct. On Tuesday night last this omMcer arrested Deveau in Prince street with tie watch in hig possession and a $20 bill, which he acknowledged to be part of the Money stolen, On being brought betore Judge Murray, that magis- trate held Veveau in $2,000 bai! to answer and seut the complainant to the House of Detention. Colored Female Footpads. About twelve o’clock Tuesday night Alois Dan- | bacher, of No, 114 Thompson street, was walking in Thompson, near Prince street, when he was met by two young colored women, aboat nineteen years of age, named Kate Lowe and Emma Wilson, These women caught hold of Mr. Danbacher, and while one held 8 arms the other snatched his watch and chain and ran away. Daubacher colored men rushed out from an alley way and at- tacked nm tn iront and rear. His cries for heip to bis rescue, On the oficer’s approach the two men ran away, bat UMcer Johnson succeeded in capturing Kate Lowe. From the description given of the other woman, Emma Wilson, she was supsequently discovered by the officer in Suliivan street, They were both committed to auswer yes- lerday, by Judge Murray. Assault with a Bale Stick. OMcer Thomas Hawkins, of the Twenty-ninth Precinct, preferred a charge of assault and bat- tery testified had struck Thomas Collyer several blows on the head with @ bale stick, inflicting three dangerous wounds. Cvilyer 18 at present lying in Bellevue Hospital Conlin was committed to await the result o: the injuries, ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT. Highway Robbery. Beiore Juage Bixby, Albert Renyea, of No. 212 Broome street, was going to his home late Tuesday evening and when near his residence was suddenly attacked by aman named Emmerick Kirsch, under Renyea’s chin and vending ms head and body backward snatched his watch and ran, RKen- yea recovered {rom the surprise of his sudden attack almost immediately and pursued the daring thiel. Atter a chase of two biocks he caught him and placed him in the bands of OMicer Beli, of tne ‘Tenth Precinct. Judge Bixby yesterday com- mitted Kirsch in $2,000 bail to answer, COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY, Court, 24, SUPREME Daniels.—No: vl, 192, 198, 19: MARINE COURT—TRIAL TERM—Part 1.—Adjourned for the term. HAMBERS—Held by Judge 9, 91, 116, 185, 173, 177, 138, ys. The Hampshire and B, C. Company, Irving vs, Cooper, Part 3—Heid by Judge McAdam.—Black- Jan ys. Auron Biumensteel vs. Seiling, Darrington, Same vs.;Malinquest, Same v Kelivs. Darrington, Same ys. Malinquest. 8. Rinaldo, CoURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.—The People vs. Martin Nachtman, violation of the excise laws; Same vs. William Geotiing, felonious assault and battery; Same vs. Charles Wells, grand larceny ; Same vs. Elmira Waters, disorderly house; Same vs. Rosa Meyers, receiving stolen goods; Same vs. . Same, Berman ; William Hughes, violation of the laws regulating sailors’ boarding houses, COURT OF APPEALS, Decisions, ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. 29, 1874, The following decisions were rendered in the Court of Appeals to-day :— Judgments aftirmed—Morris Higgins, plaintiff in error, vs. The People, &¢., deleudants in error; Steven Dillon, piainui in erior, vs. Lhe People, &c., defendant in error. Judgments alirmeda with costs.—Anthony 8S. Hope, appeliant, vs. Peter Balen, Jr., and anothe| Tespondents; Michael Calligan, respondent, Y: Edward P, Scott et al., appeilants, Appeals dismissed witb costs.—John J. Davis, re- spondent, vs. Join B, Borst, appeliant; ‘Thomas appellant, sudgment reversed and new trial granted, costs to abide events.—James O’Brien, late Sherul, &c., respondent, vs. James McCann and auother, appel- Jants—Oraer of General Term and Special re- versed and decision of referee affirmed (except as below stated), unless Naylor & Co. desire a re- | hearing as to amount of damages for «defective frogs. If they do they are to give notice thereof Within thirty days aiter service of notice ol this judgment, and that the claim of J, 5. Black be paid. lantic and Great Western Rauroad Company, ap- peilants.—Oraer modified by striking out direc. tions to referee to eXamine deiendant, without costs to either party in this Court. William J, King, respondent, vs. Thomas Leighton, appella Order affirmed, with costs.—Edward 8. Inne: respondent, vs. Margaret Porcell, impleaded, & appeliant. Motion denied, with $10 costs.—Anna E. Metz, administratrix, &c., appellant, vs. the Bufalo, Corry and Pittsvurg Railroad Company, re- spondent. ments in ali the cases.—Edwin R. Brink et al., re- spondents, Vs. Republic Fire [Insurance Company, appellants, aud three other cases. Motion grauted on payment of $10 costs of op- posing motion.—Henry Reinmiller, respondent, Ys. Euwin jamore et al., appellants. Court of Appeals Calendar. ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. 29, 1874. The following is the Court of Appeals day culen- dar tor Wednesday, September 30:—Nos. 154, 101, 50, 21, 253, 133, 158, 159 (the same as Tuesday). COMMISSION OF APPEALS CALENDAR. ALBANY. N. Y., Sept. 29, 1874, The day caiendar of the Commission of Appeals for Weunesday, 18 as follows:—Nos, 263, 239, 253, 281, 282, 283, 284, 199, 207, 259, A DUMMY SPEAKS IN COURT. Among the cases tried at the Court of Special Sessions yesterday was that of Patrick Sullivan, who was entered on the calendar as John Doe. His case has been postponed for two weeks as he would not speak, Yesterday, however, an expert in the dumb signs was brought into Court, and en- deavored by alphabetic signs to get some informa- tion out of John Doe; but John Doe didn’t seem to know anything about them. He saw the motion and looked at the pan- tomime with a steady eye, never once giving indication that he understood anything about What was going on. The Court was a littie bit puzzled and did not know what to do with the prisoner when one of the prisoners in the box spoke in a whisper to one of the Court oficers, who iniormed the Court that some one in the box knew something about the dummy. The prisoner Was brought out jrom the box and placed at the bar, where he told the Court that the dummy had spoken to him and had told nim his name was Pat Suilivan and that he did not intend to speak, hop- ing by that means to be discharged. Judge Otter- bourg then said, in stentorian tones, ‘Come, Mr. Bullivan, the Court cannot be duped in this manner; tell us what your name js and have done wit’ nsens.."? Pat's face never chang u. He looked at the Jadge with a . ld said in feeble tone, Dame is} ew Sutvad, Olme irom Donegal, and have au iarpitimitut in me spacke,”” Every one in Court roared, and as soon as order was restored Judge Otterbourg said:—‘We will send you pee five months for a double reason. First, tor stealing the watch; and, secondly, be- cause we think the air of tne island good tor the vocal chords." Pat suddenly recovered bis power of speech, and leit the Court howling tmprecations on the Judge and the ‘mane divil”’ in the box who had told on him, OLD AND NEW POLICE JUSTIOES, A great deal of disappointment was caused yes- terday in political circles by the announcement that the decision of the Court of Appeals in the case of the police justices had not been promul- gated, Judge Flammer, who is generally regarded as the general of the army of the new police jus- tices, received a despatch from Albany stating that the decision would not be delivered yester- day, as had been generally expected. Justice Fiammer said the new justices reposed full confidence in the honesty and impar- tiality of the Court of Appeals, and ridi- culed tne idea which he satd had heen advanced by the former police magistrates, that the democratic composition of that tribunal would influence their opinion and induce them to decide the case in favor of the old justices, Meeting of the New Police Justices. Jo compliance with @ resolution passed at its last meeting the Board of Police Justices met yes- terday afternoon. All the judges were present except Judges } Smith and Morgan, the latter being the President ole two steam gauges | On the 25th of September August Kleber, at | by @ man named Marcus Deveau, in Pennsylvania. | grabbed the other woman and held her, when two | | brought Officer Johnson, of the Eighth preeinct, | thorized agent. esterday against Frank Conlin, whom he | Part 2—Held by Judge Spautding.— | | Holstein vs. Trimble, Kaufman vs. Falk, Buckley Halloway, respondent, vs. Benjamin F. >tepneus, | Samuel Geerong et al., respondent, vs. The At- | Motion granted so lar as that the plaintiff snail | have but une bill of costs and all their aisburse- | Kirsch put his forearm | electea Unairman pro tem. Mr. Cooney, the Clerk of the Board, read the minutes of the last meeting, which were adopted, with slight modification, Judge Otterbourg, Chairman of the committee appointed to 100k over und reduce, if posible, the number of forms used in the police courts, re- ported that about 107 forms were now in use, and recommended that the number be reduced to about seventy, which, he said, could be done with- out affecting the progress of justice. Judge Kilbreth, of the Committee on Clerks, re- ported that nO new clerks were required at present. Judge Flammer reported that he had already compiled a list of law works which would be re- quired in the courts, and which he could have published for about $5,000, the amount of the ap- propriation set aside for that purpose. Judge Otterbourg moved that the Board adjourn to meet aguin next Friday week. NEW YORK CITY. eee Officer Alonzo Fistel, of the Fourteenth pre- cinet, fell from the front platiorm of car No, 36, of | the Avenue C line, iast night, aud received injuries in the foot. The condemned horses of the Fire Department Were sold at at auction yesterday at the hospital stables, in Chrystie street, They brougnt trom $2 50 to $125, Patrick Scanlon, aged thirty-six years, of No. 280 Mott street, was run over yesterday by a pair of horses attached to stage No. 390, of the Fiith Avenue line, at Fourth avenue and Fifteenth strect, George A. Webster, with half a dozen aliases, was arrested last night by Detective Tilley. He is charged with swindling a number of theatrical people and others under pretence of being an au- A Texan steer was shot yesterday afternoon by James Miller, a mounted letter earrier, at Seventy- fourth street and the Boulevard. Oliver Taylo: o! No, 827 Eleventh avenue, was injured by the | steer before it was shot, The Young Men’s Woman Suffrage League will hold its twel/th regular public meeting this evening at Plimpton Hall. Addresses will be de- livered by Benno Loewy, Herman P. Wroeger, T. Eawin Leary and Edward A, Hagan, Application was made yesterday to the Pilot Commissioners to add ancther boat to the pilot boat fleet and for a license for a new pilot, Wil- liam ©, Thompson. Both applications were re- Jerred and wiil be acted upon at the next meeting, George Christopher, of No. 275 Water street, was stabbed in the arm last night by George Gallagher during a fight at tne corner of Peck slip and Water street. ‘The wounded — Hospital. He was vot very seriously in- ured. Edwara briggs got into a quarrel with Nathaniel Preston and his wife at No. 9 Mulverry Street last hight. One of them struck him on the temple with some blunt Weapon and iractured his skull, was removed to the Park Hospital and Preston and his wife were arrested, ” Anthony Miller, of Staten Island, was run over by a heavy truck driven by Rovert Dunn, at the | corner of Bleecker street and the Bowery, early | their report, an | cents currency. last night. He sustained severe internal but not necessari'y fatal injuries, He was removed by ambulance to Bellevue Hospital, A Stated monthly meeting of the New York Medico-Legal society will be held at the College of Physicians and Surgeons, corner Twenty-third street and Fourth avenue, this (Wednesday) evening. Meredith Clymer, M.D., will read a paper entitiea “The Psycuology of Criminals.” A special meeting of the Board of Managers was held yesterday at their new room, No. 33 Pearl street, The delegates to the National Pork Con- vention recently held at Louisville submitted the recommendations were re- man was removed to the | ferred to the Provision Committee for their report. | The Executive Committee of the New York State Grangers of the Patrons of Husbandry met yes- terday morning in private session at the Astor Honse, It was stated by one of the members of the committee that they had under consideration propositions from candidates for the office of State Agent of the Grange, The Custom House authorities are just now in- vestigating the case of the men employed by the gaugers, who were detected in the act of stealing liquor from casks while undergoing the process of appraisal,. The examination is being conducted privately, aud until its conclusion no intormation Telative to its proceedings can be obtained, BROOKLYN. There are 3,292 pupils tn attendance at the even. ing schools of Brooklyn. The addition to the St. Peter’s Hospital, Hicks | street, which has just been finished, was jormally dedicated yesterday morning, The Union Temperance League of King’s county 1s jubilant over the recent decision o! the City Court sustaining the right of the Excise Commis- sioners to revoke licenses of liquor dealers who | may be convicted of violating the Sunday clause of the Excise law. ‘The temperance union of Christian women will resume saloon praying visitations next week, A well attenaed meeting of the noble feminine band was held at the rooms of the Young Men’s Cnris- tian Association yesterday, when the renewal of active Operations agaiust King Alcohol was de- termined upon. Yesterday, Miguel Coramentl, the wretched Italian who was persuaded into entertaining a proposition for the surrender of himself over to the tender mercies of the oMcers of the law, was arraigned beiore Justice N. B. Morse, in the base- ment of the City Hall. Coramenti, as stated in the HERAL D o1 yesterday, was taken into custody on suspicion of being concerned in the assassina- tion oi the alleged counterieitor, Salvadore Tor- rina, who was found dying with sixteen wounds in his body, ina lot on Bedford avenue, on the night of August 12. Both men were concerned, it is believed, in the preparation of the plates, stones and dies for the issue of counterfeit fiity He was committed to jail until Satarday next, when he will be arraigned tor examination, LONG ISLAND. poke SEs Thirteen feet of brick wall for the water works of Long Island City have been laid, and the exca+ vation and sinking have been commenced. ‘The Rev. John Loughlin, D. D., Bishop of Brook- lyn, will administer the sacrament of contirma- tion in the Catholic church at Breslau, on Sunday next, October 4. The school funds of Long Island City have been exhausted, and the teachers are exercised about the salaries for the coming six months, No money | will be reveived until the new tax levy comes iu, which will be in January or February next. The new Methodist Episcopal church at Jamaica, just completed, will be dedicated to-morrow after- noon. The Rev. Dr. Ives will preach the dedica- tion sermon, and the Rev. Joseph T. Duryea will preach in the evening. The exercises will be under the direction of Presiding rider Sing. George Foster, aged six years, son of L, J. Fos- ter, of Central avenue, Hunter's Point, while play- ing, yesterday morning, near a cistern in the rear yard fell into it, and before assistance could pe obtained was drowned. The Coroner held an in. quest and a verdict of accidental death by drow: ing was rendered. The Coroner's Jury in the case of Mrs, Henzgler, Who was burned to death in her.house in Hide- ville, on Thursday last, yesterday rendered a ver- vict that she by some means set fire to whe nouse and was burned to death with it. The jury also censured her husband and son for not trying to Save her instead of the furniture. Louis Kenyou, son of Mr. Ira Kenyon, of West- ville, town of Hempstead, while gunning in the Woods near Lawrence station, yesterday morning, was fatally injured by the accidental discharge of his gun, the entire charge of shot entering his neck and face. Two companions were with him, but they cannot tell how the accident occarre He was conveyed home and received proper at tendance, but there are po hopes of his recovery. On Tuesday aiternoon Mr. James Nostrand, of Jamaica, drove to Mr. Daniel Simonson’s house to get bis son Joseph, about sixteen years old, to ac- company him in @ drive. They both got into the Wagon, when the horse suddenly dashed out of the yard into the road, capsizing the wagon, throwing both out and injuring young Simonson so severely that his physician considers his case very critical. One leg is {ractured and a hip bone is badly crushed. The following communication has been received by the Common Council of Long Island City, which Speaks for itself:— Joux E. Locewoop, President of the Board of Health :— ‘Sin—As the smallpox 1s on the increase, and as itis taking a malignant form I would respectiully ask that @ hospital be erected in which all such affected can be treated. I have consulted with the physicians of the First, second and Third wards, and they all concur in the opinion ou ee Le te erection of # hospital is necessary. fespecttul ow Z. P. DENNLER, Sanitary Taspector. “WESTCHESTER. It is currently reported (hat @ number of ad- venturous individuals at New Rochelle are organ- izing a gold hunting party for the Black Hills El Dorado, the imperative order of General Sheridan wo te contrary notwithstanding, At an election for officers of the Yonkers Fire Qf the Boagd Og motinn dndee Wandely wal Department, hald sdayor two ero. H. S, Myers was chosen Chief Engineer and £. Alexander Houston and Kdward J. Mitchell Assistant En- giveers for the two years next ensuing. A convention of voters throughout the county, who are in favor of suppressing the liquor tramc, meets to-day at White Plains, with a view to per- fecting an organization for political action, The lemperance peopie evidently intend a new de- arture” of some kind, as preparatory meetings ave lately been heid by them in most Of tie popu- lous places in the county. The laurels now being won at Creedmoor ap- Pear to have occasioned a fresh thirst for fame among aspiring marksmen in various portions of the county, and the prospective organization of rifle clubs forms a prominent topic of conversa- ion. Atmong the members of the Twenty-seventh regiment, N.GS.N.Y., it 18 understood that @ team bas already been formed to compete at the Shouting Centre named for the prizes oftered to the Filth division, of which they lorm apart. The | Nineteenth battalion, which was formerly a part of the Twenty-seventh, and which is made up of companies tn the villages along the Hudson, are nino wetting upateam to compete for the same prize, STATEN ISLAND. The ‘yachts Restless, Nettie and Prospero are at anchor off Stapieton, the former having just retufned from @ month's cruise. Since the cooler weather set in most of the public places on Staten Island have been almost deserted, and some of them are entirely closed. Dull times have consequently again returned; most of the tradesmen are {die, and work for laborers i8 out of the question, as there ts littie or nothing doing about the villages. Most of the force that formerly workea uson the fortufications at Clifton have also ocen discharged, and there are gloomy forebvodings regarding the coming winter. The Richmond county republican delegates will meet at the Republican Headquarters in Clifton on the 10th of October, and the democratic dele- gates at the County Court House in Richmond on the 22d of Octover, for the purpose ot making the nominations 0! candidates lor county oficers— District Attorney, members of Assembly, justices of the Sessions and Coroners. The two men now most prominently spoken of for tne District Attor- neyship are Mr. Jonn H. Beer republican, of the town of Westfield, and Mr. John Croak, demo- crat, of the town of Northtield, both well kaown lawyers. NEW JERSEY. At Library Hall, Orange, the democracy of the Sixth New Jersey Congressional district, which comprises the county of Essex and the city of Newark, met tn couvention yesterday, and, amid marked enthusiasm and unanimity, | Judge Frederick H, Teese for Congress, He | Chiet Donavan, of the Hoboken police force, was notified by the Commissioners yesterday to give | three days’ notice to all persons selling liquor without a license to procure or renew such license under penalty of immediate arrest and fine. There are 130 persons at present in the city who thus illegally trafic im intoxicating drinks, having carried on (he business since the Ist of May, Ichabod C, Nettleship, ex-United States detec. tive, was yesterday arrested at Newark, where ne resided, by United States Marshal Downs, on a, bench warrant from the United States Supreme Court Of the District of ColumD!a, on an indictment Jor burgiary in connection with the opening of the District safe at Washington. He waa brought be- fore United States Commissioner Whitehead, who Relay him in $1,000 bail to appear for trial ‘Octo- er 20. A mass meeting of the citizens opposed to the present drainage project in Hoboken will be held in Schuetzen Hall this evening. It is expected that the property owners of the drainage district will manilest their opposition to the scheme in no very flatvering terms to the Commissioners, The poorer class Of the taxpayers are vitterly opposed the project, which, though it might drain the roperty, would certainly drain their purses to the ast degree, At the last meeting of the Police Commissioners several charges of drunkenness and insubordina- tion were preierred against some of the officers. | Mayor McGavish declined to act on the same on the grounds that his colleagues had recently acquitted ‘some of the men who prefer these charges of heinous offences. He would Javor punisiment of all alike, ‘The charges were laid over, but there is @ greater disposition on the part of the Commis- | sloners now than previously to Weed out the rowdy | element from tue lorce. THE WOODWORTH TRIAL. Seventh Day—Close of the State’s Evi- dence—The Defence To Be ‘Short, Sharp and Decisive.” The trial of Robert N. Woodworth on whe charge of conspiracy, in deirauding the State Bank, of New Brunswick, N. J., out of $500,000, has monop- oiized the attention of the* Court of Oyer and Ter- miner in that city for the past seven days and ts still in progress, the counsel for the State having only rested their case yesterday at noon. A con- spiracy 1s also charged against Greenleaf W. Ap- Pieton, formerly cashier of the defrauded bank; but in consequence of Appleton not being in cus- tody his case was not taken up. The indictment, which is @ document of thirty pages, contains five counts. ‘The first charges that Appleton and Woodworth embezzied $500,000 from the State Bank. The second that Woodworth, by meaus of draits and checks on the Mercantile National Bank, signed by him, to tue order of Appleton, cashier, or &. K. Dunham, receiving teller, deiraaded the bank of $36,448 91, and that Appleton, 1o cover these frauds, laid faise statements and vouchers before the State Bank directors. The third charges that Woodworth and Appleton conspired together to deiraud the State Bank of $500,000, and concealed these frauds from the directors by making laise entries in the books o: the bank. The fourth, that Appleton, Woodwortn and others sought to defraud the State Bauk out 01 $25,642 18, using a8 @ means such as were charged in’ count No. 2 The fifth, that simular means as charged in count No. 4 were used to deiraud the State Bank Out of $34,098 91. Also that alse pretence was one of the means of obtaining the money, Nine witnesses have been examined on the part of the State; the principal ones were Join M. Campbell, late bookkeeper in the State Bank; Jo- seph Fisher, teller of the same institution ; Samuel F. Pheiphs, discount clerk in the Mercantile Bank, and John Burke, an expert bookxeeper. The deience will open tu-day by placing an ex- pert on the stand. Mr. Brooks, of New York, one of defendant's counsel, said that it would ve short, siarp and decisive. He ts confident of a verdict Of acquittal. With him are assoctated Jotn M. Cooney, of New York, and J. W. Fisher, of Elizabeth. The State is represented by District Attorney A. V. Schenck and A. G. Ricney, of Tren- ton. The investization as it progresses excitesa great deal of interest, tue court rovm being crowded every day. ANOTHER NEWARK HOMICIDE, Fatal Results of a Fracas at Midnight in a Saloon. Between one and two o'clock yesterday morn- ing one Dominick Flynn died in the Newark police station fromthe result of injurtes received the night before, shortly before twelve o'clock, in front of asaloon kept by @ Mrs, Josenhine sin- clair, at No. 41 Union street. From vhe informa- tion gleaned by the police it appears that #lyon entered the saloon in a state of toxica- tlon and became involved in quar- rel with the barkeeper, Edward Kelly, re- garding Flynn’s refusal to pay for drinks he | had ordered. ‘the upshot was that Flynn was driven out, fell on the sidewalk, cracked his skull and died as above stated. Kelly fed at first, but Patil morning delivered himself up, deciaring hat he bad acted solely in seif-deience. Edward Morgan and ‘theodore Kexler have also been ar- Tested as wituesses, Flynn was about thitty-nve years of age. The inquest was held last evening, and a verdict reached that deceased came to his death by a blow ora push at the hands of Edward Kelly, REPORTED FAILURES. A very considerable flurry was created in finan- cial circles, but more particularly among dealers in commerctal paper, yesterday by the report that one house in the sugar trade and another in the india rubber trade had fatled with large liabilities. ‘The india rubber firm was ascertained to be James Bishop & Co., a house doing a large pusiness and heretofore in the enjoyment of excellent credit. A reporter of the HXRALD called at the offices of the firm, at No. 32 Broadway, and in a conve tion with one of the partners the fact of their su: pension Was admitted. On inquiry as to the im- mediate cause they declined at present to furnish any iniormation, Their liabilities are reported to be very large, bat upon this point also they in- sisted upon keeping silent. THE OOTTON EXCHANUE. Ata meeting of the members of the Cotton Ex- change, yesterday, the additional bylaw adopted by the Board of Managers was ratified; it refers to the classification of cotton as established by the National Cotton Excnange, and supplemented as regards the grades of middiing fair and fair by this Exchange. It will hereatter form the basis of settlement of all transactions for favure delivery, under which delivery is due on and after tne Ist of September, 1876, and of all transactions, except those under the regular contract for tuture deliv- ery. which are masje an and after October 1, 1874 nominated | THE CONGREGATIONAL COUNOIL, Meeting in New Haven To-Day—Congre- gational Statistics—Delegates Elect from New York, ‘This afternoon the National Council of Congrega- tional churches, the highest ecclesiastical judica- ture of the denomination, will assemble in the | First church of New Haven, Conn. This Couucil is | @ comparatively new organization, the present | being the second meeting of a national character, | adopted isone delegate for every ten churches, or, where the churches are united in a State or- ganization, one delegate for every 10,000 communi- cants. The Congregational theologica: sem. | naries are represented by one delegate each. These have the right of discussion, | but not of voting. The most important ques tion that will come before the present Counci! it | one Of finances, At the beginning o/ the past sum- | Mer the American Board—the missiouary organt- | zation of the Conyregationaiists—was in debt | $100,000. An earnest appeal was then made to the | sons hes, and the deot, according to the last | Monthly report, made September 1, was bat 30,000, Its receipts have been heretofore about 1,000,000 annualiy. It is probable that the several in one or two departments, thereby savin, pense of keeping up several distinct 0! | Bets of omcia's. The statistics of the denomina- | tion show chat they have 3,825 churches, 3,233 min- | isters and 323,680 members. They have theological | | Seminaries at Andover, Bangor, New Haven, Hart- | ford, Oberlin, Chicago. and Oakland, Cal. ‘the fol | lowing are the delegates from this city and State:— DELEGATES FROM NEW YORK. General Association—J. C. Holbrook, D. D.; Rev. Jobn Cunningham, Rev. Samuel Jounson, James Ht. Elwell. New York Susquehanna Association—Kev, E.S. Palmer, Judge William B. Edwaras, Oneida and Chenango Association—Rev. George Porter, | | Mr. L. D, Dana. Ontario Coulerence—Rev. J. W. | Cooper, Proiessor E.G. Tyler. Western New York | Association—Rev, E. Corwin, D. D.; Rev, W. A, Hallock, Rey. C. Strong. Delaware Association— Rev. 8. J. White. Central New York Association— | Rey. William A. Robinson. Brookiyn and New York | Conterence—W. M. Taylor, D. D,; H. M. Storrs, D. | D.; Richard P. Buck, Long Island Association— | Rey. A. Snow, Rev. T. N. Benedict. Oswego Asso- | clation—Rev. D, Curtis, Albany Association— | Rey. Josepa Danielson. the ex. | ces and | rt A OXUROH CONVENTION, The annual Diocesan Convention | York will commence its session’ to-day at St. | John’s chapel, Varick street, with devotional ger- | vices, closing with the administration of the sacra- ment of Holy Communion, Right Rev. Horatio Potter will preside. A tull attendance is expected oi the clergy and the iay representatives of the variuus parishes embraced in the diocese. LONG ISLAND PRESBYTERY. | The Presbytery of Long Island assembled at Mia- | dietown (Yaphank station of the Long [sland Ratl- | road) last evening, at Seven o’clock, when the | opening sermon was preached by the Moderator, | | the Rev. Eusebius Hale, This evening the Rev. A. | W. Sprouil will preach on the duty of the hopefully | pious to make a public protession of faith, During the session a hall-day will be given to a Presbyte- rian Sunday School institute, including the tollow- ing ‘The Sunday School and How to Conduct Ir,” by the Rev. William H. Cooper and Elder Henry M. Rose; “fhe Teachers’ Meetings—Their | and How to Conduct Them,” by the Rev, Messrs, | Epher Whittaker and Wilham H, Littell, | pide SSL ag eas a | FORTY HOURS’ DEVOTION. The solemn and impressive ceremonies of the | Forty Hours’ devotion, which commenced last Sanday in St. Gabriel’s church, East Thirty- seventh street, closed yesterday morning with a grand high mass, the celebrant being the Rev. Father Clowry, pastor, and the assistant pastors, Rev. Fathers Canary, O’Neill ana Hughes. The high altar was tastefully and chastely decorated with flowers, a wreath of which surrounded tne tabernacie, over which was exhibited the Sacred Host in a magnificently embellished ostensorium. | At the opening ceremonies a procession of the the solemn tones of the “Pange Lingua,” chanted | by the male pupils of St. Gabriel’s parochiai school under the direction of the Christian Brothers, During the deyouon the church was crowded with worshippers and an immense number of the con- gregation communicated at the several masses. HONOR TO THE LATE REV, DR, TAYLOR, Last evening—albeit so inclement— there was a very interesting memorial meeting in the Calvary to commemorate the life and character of E. E, L. Taylor, D.D., Home Missionary Society. There were present | many gentlemen, members of the Baptist Minis- | ters’ Conference, and addresses were delivered | by prominent clergymen, among whom were | the following reverend doctors :—Thomas | Armitage, pastor of Fifth avenue Bap- tist church; D. Henry Miller, Justin D. made by the Rev. Dr, Armitage, who preiaced the resolutions offered by an eloquent eulogy of the | deceased, in wiich he said his name was always & | tower of strength, and his sriendshtps never as- | sumed the inaccessible and sevene; in bis private and domestic life he was simply full of jove. There could be nothing more scaolarly and besutiiul than the address of Dr. Armitage, who seemed in | his analysts of the life, character and services of the distinguished deceased divine to enter enthu- Siastically into all his qualities and impuises, and to adduce from each @ beauty and force impossi- | ble to overestimate, The organist played a very solemn dirge on the occasion, and the audience seemed imoued with the mystery and sacredness of the memorial to one so revered and beloved, The singing by the choir | was pecultarly effective, and as the minor notes ; Swelled in mournful cadences throuzh the church the effect was impressive in the extreme. Dr. Fulton delivered a very powerful prayer, In which he spoke of his lamented brother as step- | ping from star to star and giory to glory to attain that mystery which death alone reveals. The Key. R. 8S. MacArthur was active in the Memorial services, ana was eloquently impressive in his testimony to the worth of Dr. Taylor and ; his good work. ‘he occasion was of great inter- ) est and will long be remembered by the iriends of the deceased clergyman as @ beautitul and fitting | tribute to his life-work and Chrisuan services, THE NEW GENERAL OF THE LAZARISTS, [From Galignani’s Messenger, Sept. 19.) The operations tor the election of tae Superior | General of the Lazarists and Filles de Saint Vin- | cent de Paul, in place of M. Etienne, deceased, provincial superiors of Japan, India, Brazil and | other foreign countrics assembled at the principal estabiishment im the Rue de Sevres, Paris. The final deliberation took place two days back, and, alter agrand mass, sung by all the pupils of we | congregation, the result of the election was an- ; Mounced, the Abbé Eugene Boré, Secretary Gen- | eral of the institute, being chosen successor to M. Etienne. ‘This personage 1s one of the most emt- uent and learned of the French ecclesiastics, as he | ts net only a distinguised Orientalist, bat knows | fifteen languages and speaks all of them with the dinal Mezzofauti so celebrated. OQORONERS’ CASES, A man whose name and age are unknown was found lying insensible at the corner of Greenwich | and North Moore streets and taken to the Filth Precinct station house, but died some time before | reaching there. and Coroner Eickhof notified. Shortly alter four o’clock yesterday morning Martin Menck, living at 143 Greenwich street, found his wite (Sopma) in a dying condition, and beiore medical aid could be summoned death en- | sued. Coroner Fickhof will hold an inquest. De- ceased Was twenty-seven years of age and 4 na- tive of Germany. About ten o'clock yesterday morning Thomas Larkin, @ man sixty years of age, who occupied a furnished room at No. 82 Fourth avenue, was founda dead {5 soe outhouse ere to the premises by oer erry, oO! ie Fiuteent recinct, wi notified Coroner Fickhott Beet Corner Woltman yesterday held an inqfest in the case of Alice Virginia Malcolm, @ child nearly | two and a hal years of age, who was killed cor- ner of Ninth avenue and Eleventh street, by being run over by a team of horses attached to a truck, on the 23d inst. The jury found that in their opin- jon the death of the child was an accident for hich the driver should not be held altogether te- sponsible, at the same time the/ consider that he did not exercise proper caution in turning the | Corner of @ crowded thoroughfare. They would | further suggest the impropriety of permitting | children of such an age to be in the streets unac- | companied by those old enough to take charge of em. The body of an unknown man, thirty years of age, five feet sx inches in height, with smooth : and wearing brown pants and vest, white Mauslin shirt, high shoes but no cost, was found floating in the dock at pier 354) East River, and sent to the Morgue. Coroner Woltman was noti- fled. Jacob Hans, of No, 40 Jackson street, charged With committing a felonious assault on Adam Hausen, of No. 45 Jackson street, by striking hun with a cleaver while skylarking, Was yesterday re- Jeased on $1,000 bail by Coroner Woltman, George Diefenbecker, of No, 45 Jackson street. becawe hondsaman jor the accused, Interests of the denomination will de consolidated | | tation, of the Prot- | | testant Episcopal Church of the Diocese of New | portance | | blessed sacrament marched thruugh the aisles to | Baptist church, No, 50 West Twenty-third street, | late Secretary of the Baptist , Fulton and J, 'L. Hodge. The opening address was | commenced on the sth of this month, when the | Mnarvellous facility wiich formally rendered Car- | The body was sent tothe Morgue | 5 OUR GENTLE ABORIGINES. Views of Peace Commissioner C, C. Cor The Savages To Be Educated, Civilized and Made Self-Sustaining. Yesterday a HERALD representative had an ex+ tended interview at the St. Nicholas Hutel witn Dr. ©, C. Cox, of Washington, one of the special Jodiao Commissioners, This gentieman 1s widely known as the former Commissioner Of Pensions, Lieutenant Goveruor of Maryland in 1865-67 and now of toe Washington Boara of Health. He was lately associated, by appointment of the Ronor- able the Secretary of the Interior, with the Right Rev, Bisbop Hare, Rev. Mr, Hindman and Mr. R B, Lines in the Special Commission to visit the ROVING TRIBES OF SIOUX, Minnecongoes, Sanarees, Uncapapas and others, | tor the purpose of persuading them to abandon their nomadic habits and accept homes in the Stoux reservations, Kerorrer—Were you authorized to make the ADdiaus avy proposition in return for tuelr aban- doument of any of ner treaty rignts ? COMMISSION ‘tainly, We otfered them tn toto $20,000 in presents for so doing, One of the odjects of our mission was to remove the Wetstone Agency, where there Was an almost complete absence of timber and very poor water, to some point furtuer @ast, a8 near as possidie to the Missouri River, in order to effect an immense saving in iand transpor- Upon expiorations being made, however, we found no place suitable, although we finally located it near the Red Cloud Agency, about ten miles distant on Beaver Creek, and, greatly to our Satisiaction, the Indians almost nnenimousiy ap- proved of our selection. THE BLACK HILL COUNTRY. RerorTER—Did you find the Black Hills country as rich and tempting as General Custer has so glowingly described it? COMMISSIONER—No, My judgment is that it is snite able neither for agricultural nor mineral purposes | and, as Jar asf went, [could detect no auriferous | deposits, or evidences of them. I left our party at | the base of tne Black Hill mountains, however— ; at Ash Spring—and returned to Colorado to recu- | perate my health, which was somewhat brokea. I stopped at all the Indian camps on the route, and had pow-wows with the red chieftans in their | tepees, or tents, and found them quite favorably | aisposed. Spotted tail and Yellow Hair were in the general councils, and when the rest of the {| Commissioners returned the Indians gave their | decision, as they had promised, and that was, | they agreed to give up their lana after “one more Dg nunt.?? REPORTER—Doctor, may J esk your vtews in gen- | erai upon the subject ‘of vae reservations, the eats and the proper management oi the la- | dians ? | COMMISSIONER—With pleasure. There has been - @ guod deal of misapprehension in regard to the treaty of 1868. Tiis Was agreed upou by acom- mission of which General Sherman was one, It Was unparalleled in its generous concessions to | the Indians, but by it important objects were in- | tended to be securea. The Union Pacitic Ratlroad Was then building, and it was necessary that the | great work shuuld not be distarbed’ by hostile | trives; therefore they received concessions of land larger ip area than all the New Engiand States, the government agreed to close up its military roads, dismantle its forts—inciuding Forts Reno, | Smith and others—pay the tribes certain anguities, | provide education for them and tender them boun- | ties in farming. No wonder that there was a pub- | lic demand that this treaty should be moditied. ‘The sixteenth article of the treaty should be abro- | gated. Jt shuts out from settlement an Important part of the country; {t gave the Indians the right | to roam over and occupy unmolested all that coun- try north of North Platte and east of Big Horn | mountains, embracing the largest { PORTION OF WYOMING TERRITORY, ali this being unceded land, Now the people of Wyoming properly complain that they are shut | out by this provision from settling 1n this fine agricuitural Territory, and are deprived of its re- sources, ‘The northeast and northern portions of | Wyoming contain valuable coal deposits, and I ; have no doubt if the restrictions as to white settie- | meuts were removed there would be within two years from 20,000 to 30,000 inhabitants there. I } think a modest sum would purchase from the Jndians the right to the land, as the hunting ts very poor there, the savages only shooting a lew antelopes in the wilds, and it would de ultimately of immense advantage to the Indians, for it would restrict them to their reservations. As long as their nomadic life 13 tolerated aepredations | Will never cease, nor can they be brought under control In connection with ‘this question three | Important facts are to be considered :—First, edu- cation, This must be the superstructure on Which must rest the whole civilization of the Indian, At the Wetatone Agency | was told by the agent | that @ school now organized could have for holars irom one to two hundred youths of both sexes. Second, the presence of law and tts exe- cution, As long as the Indians can comtmit mur- ders of which no notice Is taken by tue govern- ment, 80 long Will they be reckless. Letswilt and certain punishment foliow crime. Third, render | the savage, 11 not product.ve, at least self-sustain- | ing. Insteaa of the Department of Industry tr | ing to promote agriculture in a country not adapt for it let 1t substitute GRAZING AND HERDING, Which is more 1n consonance with their life-habits, | qualities and resources of the soil. If possible & region should be segregated large enough to main- | tain the entire Sioux nation, witn their cattie and herds. They should be required to confine them- | Selves within those limits and assist in their own | Maintenance. The present policy of the general | government renders them idle and vicious, and, | 48 Burton says, “Idieness is the devil’s cushion, on which His Majesty saintly repose” Pay a visit to one of their camps, and you find a picture of Arcadia. “Lo, the poor () Indian’ is provided by the paternal government once a monta with beel, | his only trouble being to kill it; nis squaws aress | 1 and cook it. The males seem to have nothing to do but to lie around their tent doors and play with | their papooses in the sunshine. Their horses | browse around the camps in the sammer in the | rich prairie grass, and in the winter to secure their food it is only neediul to aad a little red wil- low. | There is a tract of land sixty or eighty miles | wide which I would recommend for their segre- | gation. It is situated south of Red Cloud 4, ency. including the valleys of Running Waver and White River, extending eastwardly toward the Missourt | River. The Ogalialas, Arapahoes, Cheyennes and | other trives are located in this vicinity, and as the Uncapas and Uncapapas- who claim ‘the Smoky Hill region—have become more doctle lately, the | Ogallalas have alreaay sent their young warriors | with presents to invite them to that agency. \ REPORTER—When will the report of the Commis- sioners be presented? COMMISSIONER—We meet in Washington in a few days to make our final reports, and as we belong ( peal “rings” it willbe @ perfectly independent | one, | | THE BROOKLYN SCANDAL, | Francis Depau Moulton, the “mutual friend,* yesterday retained ex-Judge Fullerton as counsel to defend him in the criminal suit brought by Miss Edna Dean Proctor against him for the publica- tion of the alleged libellous ailusions made by bim ; in his statement No. 2. To-day, at ten o'clock, is appointed for the justification of the men who are to go bail in the sum of $20,000 for the appearance ot Mr, Moulton when called upon for trial. THE ARMY OF THE JAMES, The Society of the Army of the James will hola it third triennial reunion at the St. James Hotel, | October 21, when the veterans will fight their bat- | Ues over and renew the old campaign friendships, ; Atone P. M. public exercises will be held in the | Union League Ciub Theatre, where an oration | Wu be delivered by Major General Ben- jamin F. Butler and an original poem | recited by Dr. J. G. Holland, Masic wil be furnished by the Governor's Island Band. In | the evening the society will enjoy a banquet, at which President Grant, General Sheridan, General | Belknap, Governor Dix, Mayor Havemoeyer, Gen- erai Hancock and Vice Admiral Rowan are ex- pected as guests. Members of the societ quested to report to General Charles A, No, 98 Broadway. SUICIDE OF AN INVALID, A day or twosince Jean Kauty Wolowski, late a Photographer at No. 52 West Houston street, being in poor health, was admitted to the lodging room of Bellevue Hospital to await being transferred to one of the Island institutions, Yesterday morn- ing Mr. Wolowski, while walking about the Hos- pital grounds, jumped into the Kast River and was drowned. The poy was recovered and Coroner | Eickhoff notified. In possession of deceased was found @ letter addressed to him by “Profeasor Alexander S, Wolowski, Egg Barbor City, N, 4 a " POLIOE MATTERS, \ : Tue Board of Police heid its usual w’ ing yesterday afternoon. After the deraeun ct some minor routine matters the * gseg of aelin- quent policemen were taken op. patroimen Michael Riley, William A, Sto it, Robert Manley (who so suddenly disappeare’ reer has not since been heard of) were dismi sed, Patrolman Mur- phy, of the Twentieth precinct, formerly & rs was finer’ _ 4 twenty days’ pay for clubbin, ‘Gases. Le. D. iz applied fo ave on A the Bares K§ Reet restor salary at’ Hae crook claims. (he 1aw pute his Pons Sgeer annum, aod the old Board of a to $3,000, The matter has been sre cismontas < por ration Attorney, Politicians at least unt the uniform rule suspended, heres to it he election, but tl ‘a ad- ing + Locations were selected for Bers sr / and the list handed to the Qhief dhe Bureau of Elections. are re- Varleton,