The New York Herald Newspaper, April 25, 1875, Page 8

7 \ ry | .@ Perhaps ren will r | R | Andy not gecollees it, yur I fy ts A ‘ | ,,@ Sow, da you recollect in that book of assoc # | the’ song or a bird with a love call, ag itis worm | SWhile they Shus sat Where the Nest-Hiding Sim- iles Came From. niin SURPRISES OF THE BEECHER TRIAL. How Mr. Fullerton Trapped the Defendant. A Poetic Effusion on the Con- trast in the Case. One of the most remarkable features of the won- erful trial now tn such tedious progress in Brook- iyu is the constant series of surprises tt affords. When the case opened we began to be astonisued at the remarkably silly expressions found tn the letters offered as partof the evidence, As these | documents were read day after day the popular | phrases of everyday life were greatly augmented, though not improved, “True tnwardness” and “stepping down and out” will probably be refem- dered long alter the scandal trial has faded in the minds of the people. “Grace, mercy and peace,” though borrowed trom tae New Testament, seems a new phrase {on the light of the quarrel between Tilton ana Beecher; and there are muny others of @ similar character, such aa “on the raygea edge,” “solid truthfulness,” “The Trae Story,’’ “white-souled” and “Nest-hiding.” All these surprise the ordinary rum of mankind, ana yet ‘these are only afew of the surprises, for we fad that kissing all round was a common incident tn she lives of these people, and they acted every day im a Way that perplexes common sense readers of the proceedings. One of the greatest surprises afforded in the earlier stages of the trial was the story related by Moulton, and his qujet persist- ence in its truth while being crose-examined. Then when the witness lost bis mother by death be surprised nearly everybody im deciding to go on with tbe examination to its- final end, then only going away to bury his dead out of bis sight, THE NEXT SURPRISE Was in the extraordinary latitude given the plain? tn nis examination, for the opposing counsel led him @ pretty dance over all sorts of round, He talked about religious journalism, woman suffrage, the law of marriage and divorce, the business of public lectures, the doctrines of theclogy, and on these and other irreleavnt sub- | jects be discoursed at leisure and gave his individ- ual opinions on ali. Then other witne: came and touched upom many matters having no posslole relation to the issue before the Court, and the proceedings were thus spun out over sour months With no other result, apparently, than to utterly mystify us all, When tne defence began to speak through their Witnesses the same freedom in topics was ob- served, and some very curious and surprising | bis of evidence were recorded. The story told | by Bessie Turner was (uii of surprises, and added piquancy to a case already verging on indelicate and dangerous ground, The tripartite narrative was a source of astonishment, and even wnen the defendant went to the wit- Be: stand and boldiy and utterly denied the several allegations and accusations of his op- ponents many people were surprised, Some ex- Dressed surprise that he had denied anything, while others were surprised that be denied so uch, thinking probably that he might adimit a charges against him. Tuere were some z Fri BEECKER’S EXPLANATIONS. During his direct examination Mr. Beecher oQereu ses explanations (oucting Mrs. Til- tou's use of hrase “ness hiding” and “coat the bird bad sang in ber breast these Weeks.” ‘Tnose eXpianations were peculiariy Beecnerite in their ine of thougot, and they fatied to satisty the impartial spectator simply because | they tailed to cover the tea! ground. Why a Woman should use such reMarkabic language was ot to be explained by the ideas aga speculations of Mr. Beeci Yet whue he was tous busy in eaving a gracetul tneory of his own, neither be Bor the public were aware that the crafty counsel ou tue o her side as busy 10 digging pitta! for the wisness when be snould come ito their ean The Orst two days of Mr. Beecher’s crossexa Maton passed of apparently Without any ocner Mriking iDcident except the sudden illness of the pXaminer, aud the feeung vecatne weneral that it | uid end as Guinterestingly as ft commenced, fet the third aay opened upa Bew lime of inguiry snd furnipned us, at least, with 4 KEY TO THE CYPHER ased so profusely in tue letters of Mra, Tilton, On | ing the two letters aiready allnged jamo follows | fe Qdmitred that he bad been threatened by and | that during that period of troubie about the dai that would not tit wien E show itto you? Ati ghe book. ating a do aot, 4 and see if character: Speaking member it, d and ‘absent and n thingity eply in the shien things which their lips would not repeat a ‘one of the frees im the meadow and began sin with the plain | tive call for its mate which one lears go ottea in the simmer. ft is the reb sony, and few strains there 4 r clearness and bril ar han usual. si At frst he sae patieatty that no re tollowe strength to 1s call. place, dinging in turn from flow away as if alarmed test tt were to: . then, i gave new | nged its At last g restless tt ob several trees, i ken. Tt see ere ismy | to Rose to say, “The aight is coming love? Ob. 1s he hari Aunt forsaken?" Do you | recollect that? 4. No, sir: itis beauusul, I think, who- ever wrote it; Tam willing to ‘The remainder of the 1 it tor mite, Was devoted to auairz- to and their significance, taken tn conuection with the para. grapis ta “Norwood.” Now, these extracts in reality furotsh the key to the ridale that has so | long pozzied the outside public, and we now see | where ail this silly gusu about bird songs, uests and spring 4ad its rise. For imstance, we find in | @ conversation between tWo Of the Characters in | the book these passages: — “Do you think that a Sower, in and of itselt, bas any moral meaning !" ' “Do you think (is the reply)that words, in and of them- | selves, have any signidcance ? Words inean whatever | they have tne power to make us think of when we look | ouihen:. Flowers mean what syntiment they have the | power to produce in us. The unde which a dower easts poo a sensitive plate is simply 1 oy cast Upon a more sensitive hu mot mere form, but feeling. exclteme: And then again we have a iairy story which be- gins as rollows:— Once came to my flelds a pat of birds that bad never bulit a hestnor scen a winter, Un, how beautiial was vihing! The fleids were full’ of flowers and the krass Was growing {all, and the bees were humming | every Theo cng of the birds fell to simi, and the ‘other bird — said, 0 told you | to sing.” Aud be answered, the dowers | tolé me, and the bees told tmé, and the wind | und leaves old me, And the biue sky told me, and you hen his mute auswered, “When oi id, “Every ume you nd every tine your hers to told ine to atu.” Ttell you to sing?” And he brought in ender grass tor the nest, soft wings fluttered off again for fy line the nest,” ‘hen his inate sax jug about?” And be answered, | everything and nothing, Itispecause 1 am so happy | that'l sing. | i | Tam sing {his nest-bailding and bird singing seems very famlitar alter Laving tbe jetters read so often to the jury, and the same language ripples on nearly every page of the book, Here ts @ dispute be- tween the parents of the keroine:— ; r, why do you trouble the child? Of course she don't know yet all: ihe meaning; bas that wili coms to her when sie grows older.” You make a est of her memory, then, and put words there, live eggs for future hatching.” One would imagine that the author of “Nor- wood” was in the poultry basiness instead of the Gospel by the ideas cropping out tn Ms book. Here 18 another eXtract that bas a deeper mean- ing But that word sister is the covered way of love. Itis the mask which bashfalness wears betoré it gains bold ness enough 1 say love, Itis a gentle aypocriay. under wilen souls cousent to remain abd dream, in hope, by and by, of & rapturous waking. Here again we come to spring and birds and singing :— The inhuman soul, in this its real waking, is like the dawning of spring in the forest. Alt things, good aad bad. are quickened alike. ‘Ihe dove comes and the Hawk aiso, ihe saying thrush.aad the cawing crow. ere are three descriptions of the same woman widely separated, yet very like and in somewhat the same Vem used In some ol the letters:— Rose had toa singular degree this fing and ineffable a hy with matter and with mind. @ had it wil Sut being ‘she was not mware ‘that at being conscious of it. jived far deeper lato lie than others did. Of all shings | that lived about her, herself was almost te only one which she did not take cozaizance of, ‘ . Rose was gifted to the last degree in her constitutional endowments. Byery part of her nature Wus in sympa- thetic reianion to every other part. There were no re- Wisions or discrepancies between her mental powers, ey Were lo exguisiie sympathy; they were ia singular symmetry; they Were in pertect haruiony. | Rose was regarded as of an affectionate nature; bat, in soMintys the weulth of her nature lay far below influence of daily life end unreached. Great as, there- fore, were the expectations Which her nature excited fn those fitted to appreciate her gift, there was a power baneath, sbould it ever develop, that would surprise even an ardent expectaiton. ait | Here is a passage On love, in the same sweet | cipher aad ral ‘of the strange “guso” of the tral:— re cting toree of a woman's life, and love | ste sore Soe cone. In some this element is mild, | eustiy suscepuble, abd as strong +t the very first as ever Siterward. in oters it lies deep, inaccessibic. capable | Of transcendent power; but, nureached by ordinary in- flucaces, it goes som. times all throuch life undeveloped, reserved for a Lecter life, | Toward the end of the book a herd of cattle and | horses, hidden in the mountains from the rebels, | calied a nest, a Mountain nest.” In tact, the word “nest” appears everywnere. There can be wo question, therejore, that in calling tention 4) UNorwood" Mt. Pittterton gave tee paolic a the lesters, and mau: sages which, me significance hisherto unsuspected. hin, Beecher had never acknowledged (le »uthor- abip of “Norwood”? hia testimony and language as NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, So [ beheld the scene, Perched at the little table now Are Capid and the Fairy Queen, bright gianees serve tor arrows keen, And live goid rings the royal brow; Above their bowls with rims oi biue, Four azure eyes of deeper nue Are gazing with inquiring glance And wonderment, while papa reads Foul-worded tales of fithy deeds Which maitiply wito time’s advance; Ah, tappy Sather, couldst thou see | In the broad sneet thou readest there ‘That lurking devil With ats snare, You'd searcety look without @ lear Into the days that are to be. A Again the scene advances: now I see A Nock of sheep beneath @ Upas tree; Poor sheep, their proper shepherd was un wi And still 1acks wisdom, jouuging there beucath, Divining not the reason of thelr deaty, As each one, gasping, dies. | “i see the table wider grown; 1 see it garianded with guests, As Ul fair Ariaune’s crown Out of toe aky bad inilen down; Maldens within Whose tender bre A thousand restiess hopes aud fea Forth reaching to the coming years Flutter @ while, then quiet tie, Like amid birds that iain would dy, But ao not dare to leave tietr nests,” Ah, wouid toac it were so indeed. “[¥ might have been”? had they Dot read ‘The foulness of the daily shget, And learned, undiusning, to repeat Words which (0 less advanced umes Had deeply crimsoa'd mavron prows; Yo ligatly laugh at soctal crimes Aud Scarce be decent on the st To bold as nothing marriage vow: And like theit brothers co despise ‘The warnings Oo! parental love: Ob, Lo! old people can't be wise, For they were Lorn ere iree love throve, i VI. The smooth, right river, bere scarce moved at all, Quickens 119 current 45 it Dears the fall, Aad so the stream of Lie thas hagereth Among the dreamy orizgutness of our youth, I Jest undammed, unguided by the Truta, With ever-qu.ckening current giides to Death. Ana now belore my sight there rolls A dark-aued torreat, deep and strong, Which tu its current besrs along A multivude ol ruined souls. ‘Tis goue, and in toe hall again i see the two alone remain. Cupid bath broken Cupid’s heart, ‘The Fairy Queen's & quean indeed, Not vainly scatiered sell the seed, ‘Yhe lurking fiend hath done his part; SWeet jeweis, brighter than the day, He oue by Ove hath stol’n away, Of maids that might have blessed new homes One now a wretched wanton roams, Ana to my mind another comes Who shortened ber own lite, they says: And of the buys, there's One hath wom lost undesirable renown, The oluers bide from Louor’s ray. “‘Lsee the patient motuer read, With aching heart, ol Wrecks that float Disadied ov broad seas remote, Or of some great heroic deed On battie flela Were tavusands bleed ‘To lift one hero into iaine, Sadly she liits her graceval head Avove these chronicies of pain,” Aud wishes that, wita honor dead, Her sons Were humbered ’mongst the slain Rather thao living in their shame, Vit. “Alter a day of cloud and wind and rain” *T1s solacing to see the sau again, But if toe e.ements studi wage the ight And ruthlessly in wild disorder fing His own branches 'gainst the forest king Solemn and sad the uigit. What see tuow? The night not fair? The storm oO! grief, the clouds of care, ‘The wind, the raiu, nOL parsed away ? ‘fhe lamps oot lit, ihe fire not bigot? {3 this tue Golden Wedding aay ? No gues:s come thronging through the Goor, Quick footsteps sound not on the Noor, No trooping cnildren crowd the stair, Nor in nor out por anywhere Flashes along the corridor The sunshine of their golden bair; O’er tne round table in the ball Ab aged mao ts bowing iow, While in tie fire's cueerless glow P 1 see a hoary-beaded crone, Sitting stitféned as a stone; She speaks, her tones are gutturak “O, wretcued! O, unhappy day! When Grst tnat paper iound ite way Into the circle o! our home, Mortal poison 1a Its folds, Bringing with it darkest doom.” Theo aul mn Lape cingeg up in gow And when the gioom Was lightened I deseried, As "twere, the ~candal Greatiy multipued, Now, in the scarce revealing lignt, Foul carrion With masgots teems; Now, hideous creacures of the aigat Crowd in and in upon tn t ‘Till the Vast concourse poundieas seems. Oy THE AERIAL LADDER CONTRACT, Fo sori} SECRETARY WHITE DEFENDS MIMBELF AND THE’ FIRE COMMISSION AGAINST THE IMPUTATIONS ‘4 witness would nave clearly proven bim to be tue seat THE LAST PITFALL | set for Mr. Beecher was laid for bis anwary feet | Guring the very last jew minutes of his Cross. | examimation. Mr. Fallerton led tne deiendant on ne confessed to having been greatiy ewes’ sr. Oe stare of ais heaith in| , however, in iis direct it did pot seem @ very at and wondered at | ing over so Much old ground. | 4 his interrogator as inuocently as the butcher to the shambles, and Beecher folio Was even now ia some danger from apoplexy. and lie down and sicep, be had | What day, just aver recess, Mr. Fullerton read one often thoagat sudden a atbend. Having got of the jetters. in whieh Mra. Tilton says to the de- | gli this om the record in blac and white, Mr. Ful- Does your heart bound toward alias it | jerton exhibited @ policy of life insurance, So does mine, lam myselfagain.” | granted adout that time +p bUpposed read these seuteuces a new light | danger to the pastor of Piymow hb courch, oroke ou the letter. for it (nen appeared Clear that Beecher must have used the drst sentence ina vevter that bas not yet been seen iu Court. Then, ntation fad bad no tendencies Whagever toward aiiment . on the express aud solemn repre- fr, Beecher that ne was ip jail bealtn Here was a @ Ar. Fullerton continued to read on—“‘l Gid nos oor ats of any kind whatever. ¢ Gare to tell you till | was sure, but tue bird contrast of fiction and fact that Was most striking, sung in my heart these jour weeks. * * * 3) ana as Mr. Fullerton threw down bis papers and has come’—toe juli significan acnounced the bad fnisned with the witp came wth new force snd | there was a smile on bis face which seemed 16 ay } New Of the explanations of the a we letter was being read the audience yawned Weartediy, lof tue document had been so often Wandied Uefore, yet im a moment after every cye h the court room Was wide open and every ear om the alert, ior the dexterous counsel haa struck & new Vein in tue mine and a new sensation was proafised, Mr. Fuilerton bad just read a portion Of the letier containing the sentence “My weap- oDS Were love, an eager, untiriog yeneromty sod ding,” and then be opened aline of fre Woolly unexpected to the celence} and, for the @atier o! tuat, everyboay outside tze counsel for she prosecution. He began by saying — Before asking yoo tions with re tabes toters, Me bevcher’ m Som aus, Ress, Tritias the mover’ of a At what @ Yes, sir. & (Referring toa memorandom) [ uunk Wt Was pubiisted tu the Letger—the New York Ledger—ia i, ip the progress of 120, during the year, end in the form in i ‘You misaoprehend my question Mr. Beecher; when You commence writing Wat book? A: That i 7 it Was some time, 1 think. iu ibe year iou7. ated that you read tat book, oF & part ad portious of I. read to hert a. Well, Tean- ec bet ‘@. Do not y a Mot dteuunctly : 1 au impression tuat | dik. Hot you read it ail w her? A. No, sir. Waat is your impression asto the parwofit that ou dist A. The opening cuapte gy Where did you read house. rs it to hert A Ithink atner | ‘%. in the day time or in the night timet A Inthe 8. 5 ky I recollect. cf ‘as her busband present of absent? A, I do not ct c =) Wentworth was the hervine of that story, I peheve? A. Tes. sir: that is what I tried ts make ner. member In writtig that book of vorrow- Do you sag roi he habit of the bird in hiding its mest a feare to liustrate the way ia which love might be conceaied, if it was wecessary | A. 1 do wot mr. @. Lo you recollect of deser M Worth, and especially the that book * ee bya tey on Do You remeimber vaing - Ye duis "seom as it, while her whove life centrea his life, she would hide the precious secret by jing over it vines sud Gowers, by mirth and raulery 2 Lifd hides its nest under ture of muss and behiad Wes abd Vibes, a# a fence against prying eyes? A DOMUSHRLL, This was aregolur bomosnell, and the attack Was kept up Vigorousiy ; for, while sqaabbill the daves of wricivg aud of puoi tou began asking about the picture of tne Arbutus whic tue Witness bad given Mrs. utou. oy uly auffereut story from the his OWN counsei On cirect examina @id not attract Much attention, for t Mr. Fuulerton dipped just then Raa OF LOVE,” member describing the perfume of “breath of ove?” 4. Ido ot remem- there I shail have to staud it ng ut that dower— e very dround. [ft ers cannot eins to G Let us see ifitis were, Spee “Lt i# content though lyme upon Braves ihe coldest winters All the suni iy snow, 1 They irest apd wos moveat sweetest breain of wer @, Ve you recollect that? A. No, sir; Ido not recol- Woot it Cut aus wieing to own ie Did you in that book anywhere which & Gower makes upon re mind fot know that § did fr hie her you did or nott A. ido reli ft wheter you did . vook more th ore y tm areat geal i@ the end. ii ya won't make wilt got Fé) \. ape wate flower case upen @ seasits Own soit form: Las oat Upon jones sere Bot omy tori finished Bim aiso.” | i bave got oaly Gaisbed wita him, bus | THE CONTRAST. ‘ L ‘The crime is out, the world on foulness jeaste ‘And fics a fecund source of ithy jestei Low (hings rejoice to see the niga low taln; ‘Aimost ail proper soame from map bas goue, | And sal unchecked tide creeps dartly oa | Ten thousand souls to stain, j “on iortanate, 0 nappy | day! When Orst this scanudai came to nghts | ‘Tis more exciting © a war, Then tity murders & * te newsmen (bink; dat do not eay, oral loudly of tue people's rigat ‘To read the evideace iD Tue judge and jury ar The people only judge arigh' ial; too duil; a n. “and now [sit and muse on what may be, Ana in wy Vision see, of seem Co see,” Turougn murky vapors, creeping into ugnt | Shapes horrto.y wissuaped, \orms deformed | While aecompostog carrion, myriad- ormed, Are (hrust apoo my sight The scene is changed. Now, in 8 bau, And seated at a tavle smuil, Are Man and wile. “Upon them sbise ‘The evening lamp more divin The itgut of love shin Of jove tuat says uot ‘mine’ oF * But ‘ours,’ wor Oars is (olme ana mine. Toey Waut bo guests to come between newt tender glances like a screen. | And teil them tales of land and sea, Ana wha'svever may detide Toe great jorgutten world oatside. They Want no guests; they ceeds must be | Each other's own vest company. tu. ‘The picture fades at a village fair; A show: # VieWS dissoive into the alr, Yo reappear Wansigured on tae acreen; So im wy 1906 ; aud GOW once more, lu part transiigured through the Open doer, ene. Appears toe seii-sam Beuted i wee toe tWo ay But not A varsing de ot “with face rounded 4s the Moon.”? No “royai guest with daxen oair, ' Who, throged upon nis jo.ty cnair, Drome on the table With his spoon, | Theo drops it careless on tne oor T ‘eep at tuings Unseen before,” On no, a0 ample priuted sheet, ring the evidence compiere im the Brooklyn tribal a 4 Wille, Huwever Vile, | se Dusband cons it o’er a Wutle, | Thou reads it over to lis spouse Not tuinking that it May arouse In ber pure ming # tuougit of goile; Not tasn«ing that tae vended smell Hath in it pol-oming of hell, And like an acid caa corrode ‘The portals of the citadel The cttade of purity, Society's security— AuG /Of disorder make & road. And now the busband jays aside The paper Wich (ne grave cemare, “The Ways of ministers are dare, This scandal lac vt tracn | fear,” ‘To whieu (he wile suys, “Heuliy, dear, It le vou early to decide,” Iv. 8 ane. who owe in an Orchard sees Fight-i@atner'd viranugs Huci'eing ‘mid the we vy odueniy detects the mutt d sieon ats i ULOd SET POH’ bua Wits Magic bur Kosearors vheir piuudy bWeesaees bo secare, | cludes ay intention to unduly | tary, could give seven mon | Saoreine Of my gale bee OF JOBBERY. é Mr. W. B. White, the Secretary of the Board of Fire Commissiouers, 1n response to @ resolution of tne Board cailing for iniormation relative to his connection with tne aerial and dying ladder cvntract, yesterday submitted a communication, of which the followmg is a digest: — Mr, Waive stated that on tne 12th day of Sep- tember, 1874, he entered into an agreement to purchase trom Mrs. Scott-Uda, under certain con- ditions, the letters patent of the United States ‘ne | and Great Britain, the sole rignt and imterest in the improvemeutin fremen’s ladders for the sum of $15,000, and in support thereof he produced the contract between Micuael Uda and Mary Scott- Uda, his wife, duly signed and attested. He further showed that on September 12, 1874, he | paid Mrs, Scott-Uda the sam of $5,000, and on | September 17 the sum of $10,000, as required by the provisions of the contract; and on the next | day received a complete assignment, the omginal of which be submitted to the Board for tneir i spection, On September 25 the warrant of the city of New York in payment for the right to manufacture and uee for municipal purposes the said invention was delivered to Mrs, Scott-Uda by her aftorney. Three days alter he received irom Mra, Seoct-Uda the sum of $15,000, and on October 10 the addi tional sum of $6,124 89, in fail for ali moneys re- Matning in her possession alter payment of out standing obitgations (by her made dependent upon the collection of the claim against this . it baving been urtner Vervauy ugreea t atk sould purchase the ladder trucks brougut to this country for exhibition and use, in case such gale met the appro abroad, on November 90 he paid Mrs, 4s per suck agreement, $1,00v, On December 14, 1874, he aiso paid her $600 for @ certaim improvement mace vy ber after the wsue of the origiBal patents. Prom the above derivea by Mr, White from tae puren patents were $4,624 sy. we account it tueresore resuits that the sae eis | APRIL 25, 1875.—QUINTUPLE SHEET. | | | witn a high basement. and contains 135 rooms, | this Instisution receives no aid from the State or i of certain interested peruse | Mr. White jurther claimed that nis at proved coat bad purchased the invention, 1o- i gesner wita the improvements om it in the two coumiries avove Mecrioued, and not the sim- ple pUrchase of tho Claim against tue ety, and in conclusion sald:—“i do not ieel called ‘apon oy your resvlution Co reiuce the charges made against the Comulission or Myself by a portion of the pub he press, yet | wilt recali to your recollection tne fact that tle contract on whicu car tue city Was based Was conciy as you ar aware, in tue meeting of your nomoravie Board of February 11, 1874, and che dill trams- mitted to the ‘Finance Dep: Order /Of payment on February k purtol Mra. Seott-Uda, which sa weuce in own favor or iM (hat Of tne Coat@iesion the page ment by the cliy of this claim. A Warrant ior pay- ad indeed beeo drawn bY the Comptrolier | @ud Was comacersigned by he Mayor some (ime io the Month Of May, DUC Was Withueld fom the chaim@ians for feasous her assigned. Some months lacer, the Comp: roiler $'1.18.reudusly vpposina the Pay Ment, Suit Was instiuced With every prospect Oy G0 Indefluite proioogaiion. Under these circum: Stauces, Mrs. Scott-Uda desiring to sel, the pur- chuse was made by me with @ view Oi oOtAining possession of a patent 1 ve- hoved to be Of vaiue. ihe taen pending and ui settied claim against this city, as you will oy reietring to the agreement, Was not made tue saUject of aay special Meation or arrangement, oul uke Various other GeguUations more or ieee ade Vunoed ia osuer cities, naturdily aad imevitavly Cauie (bo WY posses#ioN With (ue patent. subse qUent to my purciase | careiaily retrained trom aitempting, directly or indirectiy, to iufaence the sume. Tue cisimant bud ciosed ber negota- Vous with tae Fire Departwe: the contract gad bevn Sstipwisted at tue exact figures aiterward Paid, Anu had received every udicial audit wad jormality WHich toe Commission or |, af ity secres veore my oficial relations With her Were ended. Sic was, at the time O1 hy purchase, engaged 1a @ litigation with the Fingoce Devartment, wiich preciuded any in terlerenuce op uly part, odlctaliy oF viver wis L knew and koow of fo law \oroiadiog my enter: Wg as @ private ciuzen into @ trausaction im and duty were no that Olticial obligation 10 the Ooms jato the above bv oun tract “without their KnoWieugs or conseu! COnscioUS Loar thé city bas Got ics! oae aollar by my aciiou WM b.e premises, and feeing tras Your hou fabio commMissiod 89 Leen iu AO Wa compromised by the same, i du not lee onile Upon 10 ule? aby apologies (or A step tukeu, (0 the best oO: May b which @y official induence longer conce: ned, andi dd oot thereiore 1 Was Violating au. private cnaea, © 191, tu Lhe enbisely legitimate | Kuepp in eee 5 | tee jugavul MUNICIPAL NOTi«. ‘The nominations of Commissioners by the Mayor to MU the vacancies which wil) occur on 1st of May im the Police, Health, Fire, Charities and Correc- tion, fax and Park departments will not be sent in to the Board of Aidermen until after the 1st This is settled. As the charter is peremptory as to when the nominations shall be made (within ten days after the vacancy occurs) they will Ve sent in on the 6th of May, when tne Aldermen hold a rezular meeting. | It t8 understood that Mr. Cox will certainly be retained in the Department of Cnarties and Cor- rection, Mr. Stewart probably in the Park De- | partment, and that out-and-out democrats will succeed: General Duryee in the Police, Mr. Van Cort in the Fire, Mr. Moulton im tne Tax and Dr. Stepheu Smit in the Healtn departmenta, Mr. Miller, the country democrat, who was made a “car's paw’ of by Husted a few weeks ago by introducing Comptroiler Green’s cnarter, culled at the Mayor's office, but the Mayor like the fashionable motner iu “La Famille Benoiton,” nad “just gone out.” What Mr. Milier wanted Was not ascertained, At All cvents if he Was after a job on the big pipes he might as well have remained at Albany, for the Mayor has no jabdor ticke's to give away. Had he a patrooage grist mili no agoubt even a rustic miller woud stand a good chance of employment during the coming summer, The Masor was served yester‘ay with a sum- ns and complaint in a suit (or damages for in- juries received by Pacrick Lavelle, who wes per- manently injured oy the falling walls of the crockery Warenouse in Duane street a few montas ago. The damaggs are iaid at $40,000, Toe Mayor, Coluptroiier and City Chamberlain | met yesterday to designate the banks in which the city moneys are to be deposited, but did not come 10 any definite conclusion about the matter, ‘THE RING REAL ESTATE. No. 183 SECOND AVENUS, } NeW York, April 23, 1875, § To THE EDITOR OF TH# HERALD: — Please correct error in your issue of the l9th inst., wherein [ am made to appear as baving pur- ehasea property of Joua H. Keyser, on the norta side of Tenth street, 100 feet west of avenue D, 13K25 feet, &c., When the fact is | bever purchased roperty, By inserting this you will oblige yours truly, CHARLES J. GOELLER. OLIVET CHAPEL. At No. 68 Second street, in the midst of one of the most thickly populated sections of the city, where the common speech 18 about equally divided between German and English, the City | Mission Society has one of its most userul institu. tiens-—-Olivet chapel. The site was at one time owhed by a Presbyterian body, but was donated several years ago to tue City Mission Society, avd edifice was by that body opened in the end of the ‘year 1g07 for undenominational religious services, Achurch was organized on tais basis, With services in Englisu and German alternately, and frym that time to the present persons of both tongues, Methodists, Presbyterians, Bap- tiste, Lutuerans, Episcopalians and other sects have here practically discussed sectarianism and labored togetner for the spiritual and temporal mprovement of the inhabitants of the neighvor- | hood. Services—religious, social or industiiai—are | heid at the chapel and its attacued rooms almost daily, in Which the participauts endeavor to serve | Goa and help tueir neignvors, A large charca, With Various schools anu institutions, has sprung frow these labors, Childhood aod youth are here | made to join in the mission of charity, a sewing Meeting being held at stated times, in which the attendants, while themselves veing taught how to belp themselves in woman’s work witn the needle, are taught also the lesson of care for ‘otuers; the product of their industry going into a siock of garments to be given to those most in need of them. This wortny Christian enterprise needs money. ‘To secure this n enteraimment Las been planacd, co take piace Stein Hall on Wednesday evening, April 28, “aunt Polly Bassetc Singing Skew will be a | teature Of the occasion, which will aiso present some muste Of a wore strictly clussic character vy weil known artists. Besiaes, there will be between the tWo parts of the musical entertainment an interlude of the popular pastime—a spelling match—io WHloh orthograpoic proficients will be afforded an opportunity for giory, while tue audi- euce will be sure to Win abundant amusement, So attractive a vill of promised pleasures sbould | be sure Of itself to attract @ crowded attendance, and this, added to the peculiar merit ot 1 homanizing and Cbristiacizing work to which it is to Contribute, should insure for Olivet Missiun & most avounding benefit irom the eatertamment. THE FLORALIA Agrand ey to continue for several aays, will begia ednesday aiternoon in the armory | ott ty-ttac regiment, at tie corner of | Broadway and Thirty-Mith street, Ib will be called ‘The Fioraita,” and the mone- tary proceeds from it will be devoted to the benefit of the Free Training ana Cooking | Schools, institutions which deserve the patronage | Ket value; tuat he ol every chariiavie persov. Dering the Floraia number of very interesting, as weil as instractive, ceremonies will de performed which will expres Some of the soctal characteristics of Orienral peoples. A Dumber Of Easteru young gentiemen, | who are now pursuing their studies in tals city, | will take the parts in tuese exhibitions. Every | evening there will be dancing, and, aliozetner the Pioraiia is likely to be a series of very pleasing | entertainments, | Sst. JOSEPH’S HOME FOR THE AGED. A HERALD reporter lately paid a visit to this ad- | mirabie institution and sound tue Home tilled wich | 206 old tadies, 104 of whom are peuniless and iriendless. In conversation with Sister Ulrica, the Superioress of the institution, be learned that the Sisters found it very difficult to make ends meet, ag the interest on the debt of $60,000 materially cramps their efforts. The building, which is situ- | , Rear Seventh ave- nue, has & irontage of 12 Street and 18 48 eet deep, with two wings eaco 30x00 eet. it i# five stories in height, | | | The front is built of Poilad with iibera| use of Ohio ston pis pressed brick, jor trimunogs. As city, it has special claims on the puoiic. While the Sisters appeal to the charity of the pubilc they are not inactive. Habits sor she dead, stoies and surplices are made in the Home, and fine sewing | in ail 10S useful branches is done by some Of the in- | es under the direction Of toe Sisters. A visit Home wiil be jound pleasant aad profitavie, and every Visitor may be sure o! @ cordial recep- Won [rom the Sisters and their aged protégés. DIED IN CHURCH George Tappan fell dead in the second ayenue Me(nodiss church last Friday evening of heart aise: Be left home avout six o'clock in the evening, and started to go to Harlem to “ait up’’ with @ sick iriend, but before reaching bis desti- Dation received inteiiigence of the deatn of bis | inend, ‘bis event seemed to have & great effect | Upon him. He went to the churen to find his and witer service stopped to talk to lis | conversing Witu her he fell dead. | years of age. Vorouer | juest la the Case. THE JERSEY BALLOT CONSPIRACY. ANOTHER VINDICATION OF JERSEY JUSTICR The conspirators appointed to act as canvassers by the Police Commis-ioners, almos. the only romnant of the Ring that plundered the taxpayers of Jersey City, met agato yesterday at the County Court House, Vhey had hamted tor some lawyer over the whole county of Huason to point out 10 them the road vy ch they might escape irom jail 1 they suould trample under soot the injunction of Jadge Knapp, restraining them irom disiranchis- ing any portion of the community. A lawyer ap- they tad no alternative except obe order of imprisonment tor contempt. They s00Uid, thereiore, retrace their steps immediateiy iG declare the result of the election for Free- vased om the whole retarn Taey shoud proce: to the returus irom the Kighth istrict. suggested tout disseatient voice, tremulous voice The action of conspirators Was ihereupon Feversed, and Messrs. James Curran Ramou M. Cook were dectared the Freehoide elect irom Hovoken. Stuart, who lad veeu pre- viously counted im, was set aside, The returns Ou the Kighta district were thea taken up, and hey were juily canvassed John Dwyer aod U' Meluy were deciarea elected. jis FB. Kab, Woo waa anxious * The only other act o! the con- epiraters whi it is thougat Will pe altered is tue declaration that Henry Van hora Was cected lu the Sixth distric!, Mr, Wickham, jaimed, 1a the elected Member, vat Le was idor Fr a) aviicans und two hudepenaent. tion U) ble Couspirators regarding etrics Were allowed (0 od (ue democrats Would only have hall the Board, tha: © | send, ne admitted that be bad, during his years greatest ca:elessness, and he hoped ¢ | Might pever be compelled to try @ case where so little care was taxen | Company vs, Whilpley; Rust vs. Aboot THE COURTS. Penalty of Having Bought Bonds of a Defaulting Official. THE TEMPLETON CHILD CASE. | The Convicted Counterfeiter, Mason, Re- fused a New Trial. Augustus Meyers, a saffor on the ship Jotun Sher- wood, convicted of felonious assault upon Isaac Stewart, was, yesterday, im the criminal branch of the United States Cireutt Court, sentenced to Kings County Penttenuary for two and 4 half years. fessed his guilt and also volunteered to tell where some $64 worth of sik and other goods what he had previously stolen gould be found. Judge Kas- mire yesteruay held Morris in $1,500 vail to aa swer. PERSONATING AN OFFICER. A man named Mark Watlace, alias Murray, was brought before Judye Kasmire, charged oy Mrs, Elizavein Porter, of No. 106 West Twenty- second street, with personatiog an oMeer. On Taursday evening about half-past nine the prisoner cane to the house of Mrs, Porter, and, unbutton- x DiS Coat, UXvosed part of What seemed to be an ofiver’s siield, He tuen stated that he was a0 officer of the Twenty-niuth precinct, and bad been sent by Capiain Steers to look ior a thiel who wae si to euter Mrs, Porter’s house OF the one next door to Lt. Mrs, Porcer believed bis story, and was induced to give Wallace $6 on cer By consent of the Attorney Geueral of the | United States a nolle prosequi was entered yes- terday, in the United States Circuit Court, in the Various indictments, found some three years ago, against several hundred persons for alleged whis- key Irauds, Judge Barrett, in Supreme Céurt, Chambers, yesterday, grauted a temporary iojunction against tain representations made by nun. The followla: day she discovered that she had been swindle and procured Watlace’s arrest by Officer McQore mak, of the Twent)-uioth precinct, Judge Mire held the prisoner im $500 bail to answer. TH BIGHTH WARD ROBBERY. James J. Dudy, who was arrested on Friday night by Officer Mead, of the Highth precinet, om a@ charge of robbing Cuarles J. Pierson, of No, 83 Carmine street, of a gold watch and chain and $90 in money 10 aSaloon corner oi Grand and Sullle van street, was brought belore Judge Kasmire yesteraay and neld in $2,500 bail to answer, UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT. Wasuinaron, April 23, 1875. No, 224. United States vs. Farragut et al.—Appeal from te Supreme Court of the District, of | Columbfa,—Thts bet was fled under the act of Otto Echarat, proprietor of Concordia Hall, en- | jomming him from giving any farther performances at bis place uncil he has paid his ilcense fee. Ad ustal in al} these theatrical license cases, the In- Junction was granted on application on behalf of the Society for the Reformation of Juvenile De- Unquenrs, THE DEFAULTING JERSEY CITY TREAS- URER. Something over a year ago, when Hamilton, the Treasurer of Jersey Uity, alter having, as alleged, embezzled some $60,000 worth of bonds and other securities belonging to the city and sold the same and pockeied the money, fed to Mexico, taking a beautiful young ac\ress with him, there was quite astirin fiuanctat circles. He was finally traced to his place of refuge, arrested, and, though claim- ing to have been meantime fleeced out of the mostof nis money by Cortina, brougnt back to Jersey City, where he is now awaiting trial. Among those to whom Hamilton sold some of the stolen bonds was William Leight, a broker of this city, be having purchased irom him $5,000 wortn or Jersey City bonds. The Grand Jury of the Court of General Sessions at its pre-ent session found an indictment against Leight, charging tim with having been possessed of tae bonds, knowing the same to have been stolen. An application was made yes- terday to Juage Dononue, of the Sucreme Court, vy Mr. Wiliam FP. Kintzing and Joon YU. Mott, to admit Leignt to bail. It Was arged in the applica- on that he bought these bonds in the course of his reguiar business; that be paid their rail mar- apposed that Hamilton, irom rer, Was autuorized to seil them, and that there RO question of his being able to substantiate his mnocence at the trial. On this Statement of iacta Jadge Vonobue granied the applteation, fixing the bail at $10,000, which wus promptly furnished, Alr. George Ray, a real estate broker, becoming his bondsman. Mean- Uline Ibis Stated that, notWitastanding the pres- entindictment, the Jersey City authorities pro: pose to repudiate all thei bonds sold by Hamil his position as Tre | Ton, ana tuugt ior this reason the trial of tue latter 1s delayed, it being proposed as a dernier ressort to allow him to turn State’s evidence, THE TEMPLETON CHILD CASE. The examination to determine the question whether Colonel William U. Templeton shall con- tinue to retain in bis care his grandchild, Wille C. Templeton, or whether he shall be given to his mother, Mrs. Ida Maud Templeton, continues to drag its slow length along before Juage Dononue, of the Supreme Court. There was another several hours’ session yesterday, befure a crowded court Toom, as usual, I¢ lacked, however, tne spicy flavor of the previous examinations through Judge Donohue keeping under close rein the restive counsel, Mr. Joun D. Townsend and ex-Judge Bus- lances seemed imminent on severai occasions, but the Judge has evidently got tired of this sort of thing and kept them down to business. Only two witnesses were examined, The first calied was C. 5. Kimball, @ resident of Brooklyn. He gave some testimuny as to the cuar- [ne SS Lie r ere and ve Rg Mrs. evident 4 a re: jnctent witnean as Meatianay wae damaging to bu if, OD Bis crossexamination he aamitted that he had been arrested over in Brooklyn jor giving @ check oa 4 bank without mav~ ing the money to weet it. He explumed on the re- direct that he asked the party to whom he gave it a day or before present- not done, aud the money not bank he Was thereupon arrested, in- dicted and admitted to bail, and from ail be ‘bad been abie to learn a bolle pros. bad been extered in the case. 1t Was understood that the ocner side had been active in tue matier and had au officer of Brooklyn to arrest bim as ne ie@(t the court room. With the eXamimation of this witness Mr. ‘Townsend reated. Dr. Julius 3. Birdsall was the first witness called on bebail of Mrs. Templeton. He testified that ne had known Mrs. Te:npleton ana her motner for eral years and Colonel Babcock tor twenty-five He gave botu the ladies a bigh Xam inatior acquaimtance with Mra Tempieron aad her mother, only called on them some eight umes, and (hen only saw them im the parlors of boarding houses. At the close of mis testimony au adjournment was bad forone week. The case promuaes to be through aoout the time the echer trial ends. MASON THE COUNTERFEITER. In the United States Circuit Court yesterday Judge Benedict denied the motion of General | Foster, counsel tor George Albert Mason, fora new trial, The Court said that afer a full review of the case he was convinced that the defendant. received justice, and (hereiore the motion was denied. Of the counts one, he thought, could be sustained, and this was the second, ere no discrepancies between and the bill offered i ‘idence to nung Of a motion fora new trial. id that the indictment was drawn wi! In the preparation of toe indictments. The prisoner, theretore, Would be sentenced On the secoma count, As tne request of District Attorney Bliss, wuo stated that be wanted to present afidavite age] Mason's previous bal character, tae passing sentence Was adjourned until next Saturaay. DECISIONS. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS, By Judge Barrett, Townshend vs. Poliard; Mutaal Life Iosurance Moataut va. Dibble; Dowd vs. vohenevend; V Bayard (No. 1); Sauer vs. Bayara (No. 2); Gaiway vs. Buyard; Puilip vs. Coapin.—Motions granted, Stossen va. Slossen.—I want an explanation of the previo Turner vs. Turner.—Keport of referee confirmed and judgment of divorce granted to plaintia, COMMON PLEAS —SPECIAL TERM. Juage Loew, Lowenstein va. Juckson.—Motion for leave to fle and serve & supplemental an+ wer grauted, Giendeuning et al. va. Coupory.—I think the sureties are suiicient, Fisher vs. Fisher; O'Gorman vs. Kamak.—See memorand nm jor counsel. Wikes ys. Simmvns,—Unaertaking should be approved both as to tue iorm ana sudicieacy of sureves, Mo rise v3. Wheeler.—Motion to open default granted Of payment of $25 cust. . In ti ater of the petition vi Stephen Stone— Application granted. EsSEX MARKET POLICE COURT. Bevore Jadge Otterveurg. ALLEGED HIGHWAY ROBBERY. Harris Perriner, of No. 143 Essex atreet, accused Marks Rosengarten, of No. 98 Orchard street, of knocking him down on the corner of Grand and Norioik streets, about ening, about (eo witnesses ou @; mony a8 to the assault was very confictin i tbe Jadge conciuded to hold the prisoner in ball to woswer, buc 31,000 sclool Wus organized about seven WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT. | Before Jadge Kasmire. DISHONEST SALEQMAN, Friday afternoon last Mr. John Johnston, of the frm of Johnston & Bros, iwenty-second street and Broadway, novced one of their ssiesmen named Berry Morris acting in a very suspicious Tuahoer, av il trying to secrete some gouds about THAR & Geudevck, The prompt action of Judue@ hie person, H: cailed in OMlcer Ureen, of tue Glivited Warm dommendar ‘Lweuty-D.th )reciagt, WhO touk Morris Ito Cus Whew sounty. | Wdye Weed bevugat to the giacion Lowes Be Cou | Collector Thomas Murphy, Mare, 1869, relating to captures made by Admiral Farragut’s feet in the Mississippt River, The Court below allowed the captors the value of cer+ tain ships, amounting to $116,500, as prize money; and in addition thereto allowed them them the sum of $46,600 a8 military saivage on the same vessels, or lorty per cent upon the value of t seis. Lhe goverament insists that if the captors are entitied tooue they are not entitled to both, and that she Court erred mM alowing both, But it is said the Court erred in ullowing the value of tne vessels, the record showing that they were o08 properiy supject to condemnation as prizes, bat were rather Hable to restitution to their owners pon the payment of miitary satvage, bacon salwage, iv 18 argued, Was not properly allow neicner tue vessels themselves Lor the proceea# thereof having been appropriated to the governs ment. The Court erred in allowing the captor@ the value of sevem otber vessels bamed, as they were also subject to restitution and not to con demuation, Phe lbellants assert that the submission to arble | travon under the agreement between tne parties is inal and conclusive upou all questions of law and iact. On the question of military salvage it | is msisted that all the vessels captured were law- | tul prizes, unless the fact of restitution to loyal owners of vesseis captured from them by the | eneiny takes them out of the category of prizes. | Bur it does not, as phey Were recaptured from the | enemy by the fleet, and were thus ‘good prizea.’? Butler, Corsine, Ashton and Wilson for lvellants, Attorney General for the government. NEW YORK CITY. Marshal Stevens granted 180 licenses during the past week, aud received $461 75. Tne Board of Excise received for licenses granted the past week the sum of $10,733 30, Patrick Lynch fell trom the rigging of the steam- ship Egypt yesterday and was instantly killed. General Samuel P. Spear, Who was an officer auring the late war, is now lying dangerously tl at St. Luke’s Hospital. Richard Murphy, @ younger brother of the late was yesterday ap- pointed an inspector in the Custom Heuse. The police made 1,708 arrests during the last week, and the Bureau of Vital Statistics reported 580 deaths, 410 births, 136 marriages and 63 still births. Joseph Pandolfo, of No. 13 Jersey street, died at Bellevae Hospital yesterday from the effects of stabs received in @ fight at his residence on the 13th inst. Five steamshtps sailed yesterday for Europe, carrying out 380 cabin passengers and 799 steer« age passengers, whicu 1s a larger number by fat than on any previoas Saturaay jor taree or past. The realar annual meeting and election of the | alumni of Volumbla College Law Senool wilt be din the lecture room of the Law Scnool, No, 8 h teed, A sharf legal rencontre and crossing of | Great Jones street,om Monday evening, Aprii 26, at eight o’clock, Henry Lockyer, of No. 202 Pirst street, Hobo- ken, while at work at No. 103 Warren street, yes- terday morning, accijentally fell through the hatchWay. injarmg himself » He was taken to the Park Hospital. Briaget Conners, residing at No. 41 Henry street, was found yesterday morning at the cor nar of Pike amd Monroe streets, serious wounds on the Bose and sore! by Dents Moran in an aicorontion the figne pre: vious. She Was sent to Bellevue Hospital. ‘The Board of Porice Commissioners have under advisement the proposition to abotish the Second, Thira and Tweuty-eignth precinets and divide them emong the First, Fourta, Push and Eighia recincts, and 1% is provable oMctally announced at to At a meeting of the members of the Produce Exchange heid yesterday Messrs, J. P, Bobinsom and Edward Annan were added to the delegation which will proceed to Albany to-morrow to be present at the Tuesday session of the Legisiatare, at Which time it ts expected the canal toils will be made tue special business. On Friday night an attempt was made to rob the private house No, 217 East Twenty-fourth street, One of the windows im the basement story was broken in by James McGuire, who wat fouud by the proprietor, Charies Hayman, in one 0! fhe rooms of tne pou: He was arrested, and nefa jor trial at the General Sessions. ‘Two children, named Rose Clifford and Jobs Brown, aged respectively two and three years, were ran over vy car No. 32, of the Belt line, ai the corner of Eignteenth street and Tenth avenue, yesver aiternoon. Tae iormer died @ jen hour: rward, bat the latter only siightly iajared. ‘The driver was arrested and tne Coroner ited, Cars were run on the Greenwich street Elevated Ratiroad yesterday for the first time since the 10th inst, Crossties have been laid along the en tire track and every column has been > ened by placing iour bew braces bene: new cars uave been but and two hew dammica wul shertiy oe put on the road. The company announce that alter to-morrow the ranping ime from the Battery to Thirty-fourtn street wilh be only diteen minutes. The annual festival of the children connected with the school afd chapel of St, Ann’s Protestant Episcopal church, situated at No, 254 West Bigt+ teenth street, took place yesterday. Brief ad dresses were made py the Rev, Dr. Gallaudet, Rev. Jonn Chamberlain and the Kev, Mr. Krauz, The rs ana ce Of 160 children, ediework is taugut, ar articies of adaily average attend On Saturday sewing aud and many of the children oWo mauafacture, Captain W, & Browne, who commanded a gunboat during the late rebellion, and in which be dia good service for the Union, is delivering ¢ course of popular lectures in the principal cities of the Northon “Isies of the Sea” and “Life 16 Afric: in 18 last jecture, belore vhe young ladies of Proiessor West's sewinary, m@ Brookiya, Captain Browne seferred in euiogistie terms ta the feat Mr. Stanley performed in discovering Dr, Livingstone at Ujjl. Captam Browne aeweribed Alrican ine in detau, and as he was our Consui &¢ Gadoou, on the West Coast of Afri nis pictures were trae to the I apt Browne expects to deliver very shortiy bis “Lite 1a Airica’’ peore » New York audience, NEW JERSEY. James O’Brien, the prisoner im the Hudson County Jail who, 1¢ 18 alleged, was 80 cruelly beaten by Engieer Hutton, is p"onounced out of duuger. thougi his injuries are very severe, The Qounty Physician is of fy ney that be will be a to appear verre the Grand Jury at the ensutug term. The construction of the Erle Railway Canal from Provoss streey to the Long Dock, Jersey City, is rapidly provressing, A direct connection will be estublisned between the Erie Rauway, the avattoir on the Norta River and the Netherlaou@ Ine of steamers by @ railroad track runuing along tue bulkhead skirting the canal, The Board of Healta of Hudson county have summMoned tour practising puysicians to appeat @t thé pext meeting of tne Board and show cause Woy their dunes suould Dut de stricken from tne registry of practitioners. The Bourd has ascets tained, vy communicating WIth severel univers sities jn this couatry avd Europe, that cheve are hu jewer tian elgniéed physiciaus Dow prac jn Huuson county Wao uave never receiv. license Whatever. The demorahzation in the Hudson County Pent tentiary ison the increase, ‘The latest prisones Who waiked off Without molestation has not boom iecaptured, The jolivwing portion of @ card hanging oUtsiGe a prisoner's ceil and writen oy cy a) at we 1 Ale ueW Board OF ni wie cena the tires Week ia ‘e | Appviabineus OF ai vllverd a