The New York Herald Newspaper, January 7, 1876, Page 11

Continued Skirmishing in the ' Tweed Civil Suits, , Motion to Amend the Certifi- cate of the Elisors. IMPORTANT TO LAWYERS. Soundness of Sam Weller’s Ad- vice About Widows. Suits Growing Out of the Fourth Avenue Improvement. Pursuant to adjournment, Judge Westbrook, who sustained the challenge to the array of jurorsin the ease of William M. Tweed, sat yesterday in the Supreme ‘Court, Circuit, to bear a motion of the prosecution to amend the certificate of tho clisors so far as to alter the name of tho juror empanelied as George W. Southwick by substituting the name of John ©. Southwick, and thus haston the trial. Mr, Peckham, of counsel for the prosecution, said that after due consideration of the propriety of taking no step, no course, which would admit of the least possible doubt as to the rogularity of the proceedings, no trifling question of irregularity when the verdict was in, the counsel for the people had -come to the conclusion to move the Court to amend NEW, YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY. 7, 1876.-TRIPLE . SHEET. ‘The plaintiff, a widow, claimed that in the fall of 1872 she made the acquaintance of the defendant, a widower, and on January 1, 1873, he made a promise of marriage to her, sealing the same by the presentation of a ring. Defendant on his part denied that he ever made such @ a at one time he tated ing Sirs re ant ane tt proper relations existed between the parties’ for nearly a year succeeding their », but on every other point FG as the ag nd on ec were Boies Savon scememnre see to P it - tary on her part, Plaintiff's witnesses stated that de- fendant had introduced plaintiff as bis wife, while de- fendant's witnesses assorted that their inert relations were anconcealed, Letters of plaintiff were produced which defendant claimtd indicated solicitation on plain- tis part for it while on pees | rele ages claimed only i to riendly and it meetings, warranted by the Promine existing vetwoon, thea. The found in favor of plaintiff for $3,000 and added an two and One-half per cent by way of costs. fn SINKING THE TRACK. Charles E. Higham rented a grocery store at the corner of Eighty-fifth street and Fourth avenue, and has taken a lease of the same for five years. The “sinking the track” scheme, as he claims, ruined his business, and he has brought suit for $10,000 damages against the New York and Harlem Railroad Company and various contractors and sub-contractors, engaged in excavating the railroad bed. The case came to trial yesterday before Judge Van Vorst, holding Supreme Cours, Cireuit, and thar ‘occupy several days, It was shown for the plaintiff that the sidewalk im frout | of his door was covered by a huge mound of earth and that @ monster derrick was also erected there, occasion- ing farther detriment to his business. The defence is, that excavating the railroad for the purpose of widen- ing the same and enabling additional tracks to be laid was pursuant toe on act of bh ae d presumably, tl fore, @ 5 Te te eos up, ‘as a further altanen: that the obstractions complained of were unavoidable, and that every possible pains that could be were taken to pre- veut damage to (he property or business of those living on the line of the improvement. This is a pioneer suit which is likely to be followed by many more by others feeling similarly aggrieved, and considering the certificate of the clisors and the return of the “Sheriff, vy striking ou Geoigc W. Southwick and tn werting John C. Southwick. Judge Westbrook suggested the difficulty that if he did so there would be a name on the Mat with rd to ‘whom the defence had no opportutty of striktmg, ‘5. G, Sou Ticks same wos [OME the forty-efght that would be the first sticken out, and as a mailéf of inct Mr. Field had stated that if he knew Mr. Southwick as ‘@ partner of Mr, Schultz he would object to him surely, a8 Mr, Schultz was to be a witnoss, Mr, Peckham rephed that the chooser testified that ‘Mr. J. 6. Southwick was the man intended, and thay they spoke of him as the partner of Mr. Schultz, which sufficiently characterized him. It is individuals nog mien’s names thoy select. It would be different if he ‘was selected as Schultz’s partner and it turned out he was not, Besides, Mr. Schultz was to be witness for the defence and they could not object to his partner, and the motion should be granted and great delay and cepa avoided. = udge Westbrook here inquired of Mr. Field a he understood who Mr. SouthWick was at the rawiny : Mr, Held replied that he did none of the striking, and though he did not question the statements of tho clerks he recollected nothing of the kind. 1i the Court gave him an o: ‘tunity to strike J. ©. Southwick em the list of forty-eight he would see whether that ‘Would not be the first thing done. Mr. Peckham offored to retire _and take the forty- eight pons ain oo strike from thom, iT. Fie! 'e will cone noth of the ‘They gota law to enabie the State. 40 sue a county’s debts, You might as well say the Logislature could pass a law Ske at the Stato to sue for Jack- son 8. Schultz's debt They arrested this man and eid him in $4,000,000 bail, and having done all these exceptional thin; titey can expect no indulgence trom tho defence when they are in a difficulty, ‘The Court sugsosted tbat there were in which the State might sue for an inuividual’s debts; for in- stance, when he is adjudged a lunatic, ‘Mr. Field—And when the countyof New York is a@ijudged a lunatic, we will not object. (I aaghter ) Mr. Peckham said tle Uorporition Connse! was pres- ent im the case, Jt was Tweed’s counsel who repre- sented the county as a lunatic, and that nobody can take care of its aflars but Tweed. (Laughier.) liver ri beet ay held him in $4,000,COv, for he ran away, ughter, Mr. Carter then addressed the Court, contending that the authorities there could be no doubt of the power toamend, The right men, whose names were on the County Clerk’s lists, were verved, and that was _ enough. If the case went to trial the prosecution un- dertook to remove, by peremptory ee, Mr. Jobo | . Southwick, unicss defendant desired utherwise. But | defendant had no stock except in technivalitios, Mr. Field said if he were consulting his own cot venience he would not be very strenuous in the application, He could say om behalf of bis ates that they were weary of this paltering upon pro- cesses and mistaken methods, and he should wish to st through beiore the summer solstice. Buthis duty the Court, at least, required that he should object to tho application. If the learned counsel fur the defend- ant wished to get themselves in trouble there was no reason why should be solicitous about it, If they preferred to swim in the open sea with their heads in a bag and their feet in nets it was not forthe de- as: precedent, and it was chiefly on that account that he any! to say on the st otherwise he would rest in silence and and mistook their Freon Ee H said that Tweed got gt 000,000 were divi Caw | ey had allowed the claim 000, Drought a suit to make bim pay $7,000,000, @mount. Was there ever anything like Uns heard of in law, and that, too, in tho name of en. a law * ment issue, returnable on the 8th inst, at halt-past ten | was brought before United States Commissioner | that they likewise are entitled to compensation for damages to their property and business. DECISIONS. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS, By Judge Lawrence Matter of tho Guatdina Savings fnstitation.—sromor- andam for counsel. ormann vs. Faik.—What authority is there for serv- ing in this way? ormann ys. Falk.—What authority is there for ser- vice th mode pro, By Judge Barrett, Garbutt vs. Delehanty.—Motion granted. Matter of Gilman.—Referred to Hon. William Mitchcli to take proof and report with his opinion upon the facts as to whether the order asked for can prop- hae: be made, . lartiey vs, Langdon.—Motion to strike out as sham anid irrelevant denied, but motion for judgment on ac- | count of the irivolousness of the answer granted, with costs, Setz vs. Winter,—Afidavit should have been served | a8 well as the notice of motion. lelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company Devereaux.—Motion granied, with cosis, a8 upon an issue of law, © Sanders vs. Halloway.—There is no proof submitted upon which to base an allowance. Motion papers were defective in that be nap and no allowance can be fixed. Forgera vs. Mattrice and Bartlett vs. Shirley.—Mo- Hons denied, without costs. Memorandums, 2 vs. Magnes; Pearsall vs. Pearsall. —Motions denied, with $10 costa. Lewison vs. Falk; Manly vs. Luling.—Motions | granted, with $10 costs, tian vs, Ward.—Granted. latter of Clark.— Report confirmed, &c. Bingham vs. O’Donneli.—Motion granted without costs. Marsh vs. Marsh.—Motion granted. Let an attach, o'clock, and baiiable in $100. Maller vs. Muller.—Report confirmed and alimony and counsel fee awarded in accordance with the recom- mendation of said gad Hoople vs. Wendell. —$200 is a reasonable compensa- ton, Memorandum. SUPREME COURT—SPRECIAL TERM. By Judgo Donohue. Boardman vs. Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railroad Company.—Caso off for the term. SUPERIOR COURT.—SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Sandford. Aasoldson vs. Aasoldson.—Motion granted. Report gonitrmed, alimony and counsel fee to be paid as recom- ended. % Feton et al. vs. Valontine —Motion for judgment granted. . Da Costa ct al. vs. Wenbey.—Let the motion stand adjourned to Tuesday, January 11, inst; then to be heard on notice thereof given to John Todd, assignee, &c., on or before Saturday, January §, inst. By a ee Autonrath ve, Sumerville.—Order settled. COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM, By Judge Daly. Smith vs. The Mayor, &c.—Demurrer overruled, with leave to serve amended answer jn-twenty days. Towle va. The Mayor, &¢.—Demurrer overrul: with leave to amend as to first detence, and stistai as to cther defence ; no coats. . Maid vs, Franklin.—Judgment for plaintiff on de- murrer to answer. Butt vs. Board of Education.—Demourror overruled. SUMMARY OF LAW CASES. In the libel suit brought by Charles P. Orris against | the New York Times a mot‘on was made yesterday, on | behalf of the plaintiff, before Judge J. F. Daly. of the Court of Common Picas, for a vill of particulars. After hearing the argumeut Judge Daly took tho papers, re- serving his decision, | ‘The Italian Ferdinand Sartori, who on Tuesday Inst | Shitelds on a charge of passing counterfeit money, was brought up again yesterday, but after a brief examina- ton was held over for a further. bearing. Joseph B. Sutton was yesterday brought before , Garvey and Ingersoil were allowed to go | for all. After (hat | Connolly, fi while Tweed was sued he would hear no more about technicalities | This application was to substi- another who — beg a it address and | drugs. ie application came too — | discharged! . Im the suit "broughtby John MeParlan, th thing which took place betwon the parties. | to that the Judge suid if he did amend — ir. Fie! they should go back to the original list of forty-cight — given by the elisors. Mr. Ficld urged as another and conelusive answer to ‘the motion that the defence had to prepare their chal- In reply to Jenges to the list on the list summoned by the Sheriff, and should not be ina measure peesclb: f any alter: ation. Answering af@davits were road from Mr. James Kent and Mr. Pect ‘The affidavit of Mr, Peckham set forth that the statement that Mr. Southwick was a ot Mr. Schultz was made im the presence and ing of defendant's counsel, } The Judge said, on considering the ‘would take jt that the name was George W. on the list of forty-eight, without business or address, | ‘and decide on Monday. Mr. Peckham said the strike out “George W." tho Shorif's certidcate and elisors’ list, 4 Th will the ' PIS Fic ing oo foway * ‘Sheriff's roturn, \ A LAWYER'S RIGHTS. ‘A case of some considerable importance, more par- — ticularly to criminal Jawyers—to sy nothing of parties _ arrested upon criminal charges—was brought a day to tbe notice of Judge Barrett, in Supreme Court,” Chambers. Mra, Elida J. Woods was arrested on a | charge of keeping a disorderly house at No. 105 West ‘Twenty-ifth stroet, and taken before Judge Kilbreth. | Her counsel demanded the right te cross.examine the complainant, but Jadge Kilbreth refused to allow this | and committed the prisoner for trial Mr. William F. Howe, the prisoner's counsel, thereu| ed out a writ of eS was returnable yesterday be- fore Judge Mr. Howe insisted the com- . mitting magistrate erred Tight 10 cross-examin fn the presence of the accused. He contended agis- | ‘trate, and tbat it was a constitutional right at at accuses should have the privilege to cross-examine ‘witnesses charge against him, Judge Kilbreth, he added, insisted that, while counsel might | be presen’ no right to cross-examine wit — nesses for or, in other wi as Mr. Howe expressed it, he would Have counsel sit mouths completely sealed. He cited in su ‘views the case of the People wa. Restell, 3 Hill, Assistant District Atorney Leary ‘said that 9, very Important question, submitted the Judge for his decision. Barrett agreed as to the court with | of bis 1 : : i g E i WOES OF A WOOING ‘In Part 2 of the Marine Court belore Judge McAdam anda jury yesterday the cage of Reriie Zucker Bamuel Droyer was tried = The suit was to 6,000 damages for breach of groming of { ry her the phamtitt. the jut Tatlon The oy a was United States Commissioner Usborn for alleged perjury iis wife Eliza down stairs and otherwise ill-used hor. The offence was aggravated by the fact that she was in ‘@ delicate condition, Henry pleaded guilty, and War den Quinn, who bad come trom the Tombs for the par- pose, imterceded with the Judge to have the sentence made as as possible. The Warden stated Comprpn | the months that the prisover had been confined he behaved in an exemplary manner and had made him- self Rg ed by whitewashing the cells. Judge Sath- view of these facts, ordered the prisoner to be im the Tombs and continue his whitewashing for four months longer and suggested to the prisoner that he ought to whitewash his character at the saue time, Het jnned ciation of the joke and ‘Was e801 to the scene of his winter labors, ALL FOR A SEALSKIN SACQUE. Frank Horn, of No, 129 Hester street, jointly in- dicted for burglary and receiving stolen goods with Julias Halbern, alias Charles Engle, who was convicted on the previous day, was arraigned and tried, 1¢ was Proved that a sealskin sacque, worth $100, which had been stolen from the residence of Charics E. Waring, Locust Hill avenue, Yonkers, had been disposed of by Horn to Mr. Siccardi, of Broadway. The prisouer claimed that he had n patd by Halbern to sell the peppertz and he was not aware that it bad been stolen, e jury declared him guilty, and he was sent to State Prison jor four years. TOMBS POLICE COURT. Before Judge Bixby. ARREST OF A PICKPOCKET. An officer of the Fourth precinct yesterday ful. d ayounzlad named Jobn Callaghan through Massau street, and the boy dodged him successfully for over an hour. The officer, however, caught him at last just as he picked the outside eash pocket of Mr. Charles G. Price, of No. 269 West. Tenth street, of a fifty cent siamp. Callaghan, who said he resided at No. 113 Elizabeth strect, was held to answer, A BURGLARY. Jobn Healy was held to amewor on a charge of break. ing into the liquor store No. 167 Mulborry street, owned by Patrick Gough, and stealing money and cigars of the value of $3 40. ALLEGED EMBEZZLEMENT. Charles D. L. Young was held to answer on comuplaint of John L, Williams, of 202 West stress, who charged that in April, 1875, while the prisoner was im bis em- Bey Secrest @. DIL Or BR 7 Pom Qrorge Be Hall _ saved the amount to his own Ue.” Batrwae rw mw LARCENY OF COATS. eames Haggerty was committed for trial on a charge of stealing tiye cloth coats of the value of $57 50, the property of Mendel! & Brothers, No. 80 Franklin street. WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT. Before Judge Kilbreth. PICKPOCKET IN BROADWAY. Officer Pellett, of the Broadway squad, made a com- plaint against George Stauff for an assault with attempt to steal. The officer saw Stauff Insert his hand into a entieman’s pocket at the corner of Broadway aud eating place. He requested a citizen to follow the state that he had beep Hedy and then fol- lowed the prisoner and arrested bim in the actof count- ing the stolen mouey. The prisoner was held in $300 to answer. STEALING A SEALSKIN SACQUE. On Wednesday afternoon Joseph Warren, of No. 815 Bleecker street, and Joseph Allaire, of No. 29 Cornelia street, entered the fur store of M. M. & H. L, Bacus, No. 768 Broadway, and asked to be shown somo seal- skin sacques. While Allaire was engaged in conversa- tion with the salesman Warren slipped a sacque valued at $150 under his cdat, where it was subsequently found by the store porter. Yesterday the above facts were sworn to, and the prisoners were held in $1,009 each to answer. A PRIVATE DETECTIVE IN TROUBLE. On the 10th of November last John Becker, of No. 279 East Seventh strect, lost agold watch valued at $175 on arailroad car. A few days later he was in- formed by Freilérick Burchard, ot No. 393 Bowery, that James T. Porter, of No, 56 Bleecker street, a private detective, had told him that he had lately seen ‘and handled the watch, aud could obtam it if $15 were given to him for wines, &c. Bocker gave Porter e $15, and subsequently was informed thav the d left the city. “Alter waiting for some time Beeker caused Porter's arrest, and yesterday charged him with being an accessory to larceny {rom the per- sou. The prisoner was held in $1,000 to answer, AN ITALIAN NIGHT OBGIE. As Offcer Martin, of the Eighth precinct, was patroiling Sullivan street on Wednesday evening he heard a fearful noise at No. 79. On entering the house’ he found tem men (Italians), but no women, nearly all being intoxicated, and dancing around in a foartul orgic. With assistance be caused the arrest of tho entire gang, Yesterday the men were discharged with reprimand, but the proprietor, John B. Lartena, was. $100 for selling liquor without a license. THE SILVER GANG. On the 24th of December the residence of Morris Kohn, No. $46 Wost Thirtieth street, was entered by sueak thieves and $250worth of silver spoons, gold bracelets and necklaces was carried away, Two of the thieves were arrested the next day and held to answer, but the others remained st large. On Wednesday evening Officer Price, of the Twentieth precinct, rested Sohn H. Green, of No, 442 West Fortieth stre and he “‘squealed,’’ stating that ali the stolen property was received by Marx Davis, of No. 10 Bowery. Bayi was held in $1,500 for receiving the stolen goods and SNEAK THIEVES. James Rooney, of Eleventh avenue and Fortieth street, and Jolin Mooney, of No. 553 West Thirty- eighth street, were held in $1,000 each for stoaling $4 im currency and a silver watch from Henry Drercks, of No, 85 Greenwich avenue. ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT. Before Judge Kasmire. THE COURT SQUABBLE. ‘The situation in tho quarrel between the Judges and the court officers yesterday was the same as on Wednes- im a bankruptcy case now ponding in Paterson, N. J. ‘As Judge Blatchford was not sitting upon the bench at the time to grant an order of rcmoval, and as the | not only maintained his innocence but also 18 willingness to returm at once to Paterson, he was i guardi J Mel’ Nien, jam, agarnst James McVarian, an uncle, involving the Es of the title of the plaintiff to some $87, worth of réal estate held in trust by the de- fendant, t to the will of Hagh BM a4 other of the defendant, and reputed father of the platotiff, a verdict was reached yester jn the Sope- rior Court, before Judge Monell, "The oni Hugh further, tat Hi | the Supreme Care Chambers, y: esterday, before | “Judge Barrett, in the matter of opening 15ist street, Hudson ication frou Ninth avenue to the River, appl ‘wos made to approve the bill of Commissioners Messrs. Edward 4. Shandley, Clinton G, Colgate and Joseph Cornell, who each tiaim % 33 as a remunoration for their services, Joseph J, claims $735 50, and clerk, Wil amine, Mra. Gillote keeps a and -mfti e. ence eas Sreeiat. et LOE £2 i ‘il : i : ! fF valued at about divided Es iF i ! 2 eg : il | | | 5 s ties ding of the qe, the peoca of Wacanv's soeueeh cata ‘ane, of company. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. it im small pills. | for trial in default of $5,000 batt $e teper's hewte belove the arrests bad day, Sergeant Smith and all the court offcers were present, but did not perform any duty. The regular routine duty of the court officers was accomplished by the clerks of the court and two deputy shi Jud; Kasrnire said in relation to the matter that since the dismissal of the officers the court had been more quict and business transacted more expeditiously than be- fore, and that the position he and his col judge: Otterbourg, had assumed would be maintained, The de- cision of the Police Commissioners’ counsel is anxiously | awaited by the officers. FIFTY-SEVENTH STREET COURT. Before Judge Murray. “e AN ASSAULT THAT MAY PROVE FATAL. According to a medical certificate received by the Court yesterday, the assault by Jobn Flood and John Ruth on Tuesday night on Patrick O’Brien, of No. 840 Eleventh avenue, may prove amore serious affair than was at first anticipated. *Bail bas therefore been re- fused for both the assailants, and they are now in prison awaiting the result of their violence. ¥ A WARNING TO HOTEL BOARDERS. An examination by Jadge Duffy in the case of Ellen Coppin, charged with larceny, resulted in her discharge. The accused was a domestic in the Washington Hotel | and received a hundred-dollar bill from a guest named T, Baldwin, of Newark, who wanted change for Ellen subsequently denied Mr. Baldwin had ever given her any money, and her arrest on a charge of larceny was the result’ The Court held that, even if she had received the money, she was nity ot eta water breach of trust in re- Facing to give It be It was nota part of her duties tw receive money for any purpose from guests, HIGHWAY ROBBERY IN TWENTY-THIRD STREET. On the night of the 4th inst, Thies N. Meyer, of No. 207 avenue A, was hssaulted in East Twenty-third street by three men, who knocked bim down and then stole his watch and chain valued at $225, a gold Gngor ring vained at $25 and cash to the amount of $25. Gab. ce tative Sod Mandy, of the Mightow subsequent! shaw and jam Gorman on @ charge of committing tbe meee? Meyer identified doubt O'Connor and Hen but was not so positive about Gorman. Suill be thought, he said, he was the man who assaulted him while held and robbed bim. were held All cng The watch has recovered, some one unknown ring bro jt it AM UNPROVOKED ASSAULT AND A BROKEN LEG. On Wednesday afternoon Wiliam Melliwain, while passing through Third avenue in a drunken state, as- gaulted without provocation one William Deacon, 0; No. 170 Third avenue, In the scuffle that ensued Mo- Liwain kicked Deacon on the leg and broke ft. Melll- pe ne et or await the result of bi James Moore, proprietor of a liquor store at No. 833 Second avenue, be” arraigned on a charge be Bo | liquor without a license, was represent mn Nesbit, who stated the Court hak of Mr. Moore kept a held in $500 for keeping a disorderly house, and in | the prisoner Green was held iu $1,500 for the robbery. | ath preci: arrested Timothy O'Connor, Jarwes Hen: | Otterboarg in their efforts toward reforming the porice attendgnee as at present constituted tn the police courts, The result will that the present pornking tel neat police judges the power of ap ir ow: attendants. The judges claim that by this arrange- ment they could save to the city about $90,000 a year. Another consideration would be that the amber of able-bodied patroimen now in attendance im the courts would be available for duty and could be to the regular patrolling force of the city, everybody knows to be too small POLICE COURT NOTES. At the Tombs Police Court yesterday Patrick Grace, of No. 12 Baxter street, and William H. Martin, of No. 105 Centre street, were held to answer for selling liquor without a licenad, 5 At the Essex Market Police Court Fred Meyer wae held in $1,000 to angwer for burglariously entering Edward Rapp’s residénce, No. 333 East Ninth at and stealing there{rom an iron bedstead, valued at $4 COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Suprems Count—Cuamusns—Held by J) pep, Barrett. — Nos. 78, 108, 109, 113, 127, 141, 445, 167, 168, 170, 171, 187, 201, 203, 213, 249, 257, '258,' 269, 264, 265, 271, 282, 2.3, 292, 300, 303. Surreme URT—GENERAL Term—Held by Judges |; Davis and Brady.—Nos, 57, 80, 6, 11, 12, 16, 82, 33, 20, 40, 41, 43, 44, 49, 50, 61, 03, 06 71, 165, 127, 170, 171, 173, 174, 178, 176, 179, "181) 182, 183, 184. Sorreme Court—Serciat Team—Hold obue.—Nos, 21, 22, 53, 63, 92, 113 162, 158, 154, 157, '159, 164, 165, 16634, 168,’ 169, 171, 179) 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 204,’ 205,’ 206, 207, 208, 209, 210, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, 221, 222, 222}4, Bid, 224, 225, 26, 227, 228, 229, Surrew® Covar—Omovrr—Part 1—Held .by Judge Van Vorst,—Short causos—Nos. 2883, 3505, 1879, 3837, 8755, 1087, 8697, 3515, 639, 3295, 3391 , 8959, 3927, 3076; 3821) Part 2—Held by Judge Westbrook.—Nos. 8234, 2890, $330, 3640, 3728, 3989, 2996, 4006, 3642, 3032, 3082, 2010, 2424, 2926, 3048, 8248, 654, 3604, A264, 9940, 4062; 4138, 2018, 4214 Part s—Held by Lawrence. —Nos. 2641, 3401, 3605, 3931, 3657, 1269, 1582, 8273, 3274, 3275, 2597, 4189, 4223, 4225, 3020, 372i. : Screror Court—Trat Teast—Part 1—Held by Chief Justice Monell.—Nos, 575, 751, 1401, 805, 781, 1811, 965, 1675, 1743, 689, 879, 863, 741, 755, 735. Part 2— Held by’ Judge Speir.—Nos. 956, 958, 942, Old, 1390, 718, 924, T127 V14, 912, 454, 856, 772, 808, 559, jUPERIOR COVRT—GkNERAL Txn.—Adjourned until Monday, January 10. as __ COMMON PLAS —TRIAY, ‘bey Samm watne rare 1 wcawar a8 published je Van Bront.—Nos, 1284, 1285, 1286, 1287, waltt neiiiiinbenosies esterday. Part 2—Held by dud 362, 1082, 2388, 1231, 1232, 1283, 1288, 1289, 1290, 1201, 1292. sis a Common Preas—Kguity Teru—Hold by cwagsl, F Daty.—No. & ° ComMON PLWAS—GuNERAL TERM—Held by Chicf Jas- tice Daly and Judges Kobingon and Larremore —Nos, 7, 42, 52, 85, 158, 156, 157, 153. > Manne Court—Triat Tkru—Part 1—Held 582, 6807, 6113, Part 2~Held by Judge McAdam.—Nos. 6152, 6322, 3605, 2346, 3814, 3079, 3784, 8739, 8740, 8742, 3745, 3746, 3747, 837% Part 3—Held by Judge Shoridan.—Now 5754, 4391, 5723, 6125, 5426, 990, 6348, 6136, 3683, 6019, 5496, 6827, 6396, 6068, 3980. COURT OF GENERAL Sessions—-Held by Judge Suther- land.—The People vs. Henry Starr, robbery; Same vs. Martin Blank, felonious assault and battery, Same v3. Francis Seaver, ys, Jolin McGlorin, felonious asvault and battery; Same vs. Jumos Savage, burglary; Samo va. Jolin Miner, grand larceay; Same va. Daniel Crawford, grand larceny; Same vs. Georgianna Allen, grand larceny; Same George Stanley, grand Same vs. Daniel M. Roi, grand larceny ; Saino vs, Michael Heit Jeim, potit larceny, : THE JERSEY CITY PARRICIDE. A& SHOCKING PICTURE OF DOMESTIC LIVE—TEE PRISONERS ON THE STAND. , ‘The trial of Thomas and James Goodwin for the al Teged murder of their father was continued in the Court of Oyer and Terminer at Jersey City yesterday before Judges Knapp and Wiggins, . Maria Reehill tostified that on the night trouble she beard a dispute between Thomas Goodwin and his sister Aune; the latter took up a brick and said | she would strike Thomas if ho did not go away; they 6193, "6273, '5220, "5075, '3T24,' 507 5566, ters; beard tho noise of breaking class after they went in, Eliza Culvert testified that whem Lawrence Goodwin wis entering the bouse his sister Anne, who had been on the stoop trying, said, ‘They are killing each other struggitug, and heard blasphemoas oaths; also heard | the glass break during the stragglo, | Catharine Cunningham also testified to the scan- | dalous scenes enacted in the Goodwin apartments, | Lawrence Goodwin, a brother of the prisoners, then took the etand, and repeated tho story given by his mother and sisters. entered the room at the time of the trouble deceased did not have anything im his hand; deceased was able | to be arouna a few days after the trouble, and got | drunk a couple of times; on the fifth day aliocwerd he was confined to bis hed, and on the eleventh day he died; never know of any difficulty proviously between bis tather and brothers; father was accustomed to curse when drunk, even on the streets. ‘The prosecution here closed and the defence called era Uy vuuRY | 89, 90, 145, 146, 147, 148, 151, 28, 163, 164, ; v: Judge Shoa.—Nos. 6251, 6210, 4610, 6772, 6133, 0156, felonious assault and battery; Sane of tho | then went into the house, and) Anne closed the shut- | by fighting inside; heard a noise as if two men were | He said that when he (witness) | i = bs itoneneetad boundartes; or initial pofnts, courses distances by the competent aut prior to the cession to the Dates States of agin Ang ia which the lauds claimed were included. | | Sizth—Said petition does not show that the said | lands are claimed by complete grant or concession, or order of survey duly executed Seventh—Said petition does not state sufficient facts | to Show that the land claimed was ever separated from | the mass of the public domain, | Bighta—The said grant of the said Garon De Caronde- let to said Captain Don Joseph Vallicre, dated Decom- ber 22, 1793, is void on account of the uncertainty aud Bi a Paid ry pho contained therein, Petition does not show (hat said in Don Joseph Valliere or any person claiming id panes was placed pa preseanion of the land claimed vy the aa- thorities of the government by whom said oraer ot sur- vey and grant were made. Tenth“Said jon does not show that the lands claimed have been tn possession of and cultivated vy the original claimant or those holding ttle under Lim tor a period less than twenty years. Eleventh—Said petition does not show that the claim- ants and those whom they derive title have held continuous possession of the land claimed from the date of the cession to the United States of tho ter ritory out of which the States of Florida, Louisiana and Missouri were formed. Twelfth—Said petition states {acts which show that the said grant has long since been abandoned. Thirteenth—By virtue of the law of the land and of {he provisions of the several acts of Congress appli- ble: @ case, plaintiffs are not entitied to any relief in the premises, Wherefore and for divers other good causes of de- murrer appearing in the said petition, the defendant doth demur thereto and humbly demands the judgment of this Court whether she shali be compelled to e any further or other answer to the said petition, and rays to be hence dismissed, with costs and charges in this behalf most Wrongrally seslalseg AMES 8, BOTTSFORD, United States Attorney and counsel for defendant. UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT. Wasuineror, Jan. 6, 1876. In the United States Supreme Court yesterday the following cases were argued :— No. 114. Smith and wife ct al. vs. Vodges—Appeal from the Cireutt Court tor the Eastern district of Pean- sylvania.—This was a bill brought by Vodges, as as- signee in bankruptcy of Sinith, to recover real ,cstate claimed to be the property of the wife. The allegation was that Smith, having failed in business as a real es- T tate aonicr, commenced the m nery and dry goods } business in the name of bis wife, and with the pro- GO2as oF swe ONBIMESR PurCHAseu ae seers Bale the property in question in the wile’s name, and Unat all (his was to avoid responsibility for his own indebted. | howe US LS Sosraud nis credners The Court adjudged the property to be the husband's, ana .2@ decree was that the wife convey it to the assignee. Tt id here con- tended that tne husband was sufficiently free trom debt to enable him to make, post nuptial, a sottlomeng on his wife, if he chose, and that the purchase must De construed to be such @ settlement, U. H. Slarploss appellee, . 116, The Delaware, Lackawanna and Great Western Railroad Company vs, Wa ren—Error to tho Cireuit Court for the Northern Distriet of New York. — | Tht was an action by Warren as assignee in ban ruptey ot the Wadsworth Trou Company to recover certain moneys which the railroad company hai ceived on certain judgment’ and exewstions thercom against the irou company, in pursuance ef which cond and other property belonging. to tho latter company was taken and soli. Ft was charged that the judg- menus were allowed to be taken by the iron company with a view to give a preference {o tho raittoad com- pany, and fat the latter atthe timo knew of the in- solvency of the former. The Court found. tts allega- tion true, and the judgment was for the assignee, It notes given by the iron company for coal and te suits were rogularly condacted to judgment without ay facility bemg given by the defendants, the decree will not be sustained, Two other eas: involving tho with this one, F. 3. ¥re- G, S&S. ers for appellees, corge W. McCray, Mr. Av KE. | Stevenson, of Bloomington, Hl,, was adinitied to prec- Vee as an attorney and counsellor of this court. Ou motion of Mr. B, H, Hill, B. ¥, Lyon, of Macom, Go., was admitted to practise as anabtoruecy and coun- sellur of this court. | va. William H. Wickham, Mayor, &o:, et al —Order by the Court that this cause be advaneed and argued with No, 478. Nowits. Delaware, Lackawanna and. Western Rail- road Company, plaintiffs in error, vs. Joseph Warren, assignee. No. 116, Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Rail- 0 117. Tée National City Bauk of New: York, plain- Uff in error, va. Joseph Warren, assignee,—The urgu- rs, of counsel for the defendants in error and ap- pellee, and concluded by Mr. FB. T. Frelivgbuysen, for | plaintifs 1 crror and appellant, BABBITT’S EMBEZZLING OLERK, | periotondent of Benjamin T Babbitt’s soap mauufac- tory, Nos, 69 and 70 Washington streot, who ts charged office of District Attorney Phelps yesterday, ahd Chief Clork Clark will lay thém before the Grand Jury to-day, ‘The District Attorney retused to admit the accused to bail. RAILROAD CONDUCTORS, ATTEND. | Mark Connolly entered one of the cars of tho North and R.C, MeMartie, for appellant; W. A. Manderson, | is here urged that as tho judgments were obtuined on | Ne. $80. Jobu Henderson ot al., platatiffs in orror,. | ron Company, appeilant, vs. Joseph Warren, assignee, | 1 of Uhese causes was continued by Mr. 8. 8. | The papers in the cise of Charles R. Beckwith, su- | with embezwiement, were sent by Justice Bixby io the | IL THE CHAMBEB OF COMMERCE MEMORIAL ON CANAL MMPHOVEMENT—B©POR? ON THB BCHOOLSHIP ST, MARYS. The Cnamber of Commerce held its regular monthly meeting yesterday, Mr. Samuol D. Babcock, Presideat, in the chair, After the reading of the miputes of the Previous meeting six new members were olected. Hon, Samuel B, Ruggles, from the Executive Committee, re- ported for adoption a memorial to the State Lezisia- ture respecting the canals, calling for prompt action in rogard to @ bil! presented iast session and which is now before both houses for a second reading— that is, om amendment to the constitution which sbould commit the sole direction and management of the navigation and repairs of the | State canals to 6 single Superintendent of Public | Works, to be appointed by the Governor, with the ap- | proval ond consent of the Senate, and to be at all times removable by the Governor. ‘The obstructions im the Erie canal and its want ot Seven foet depth of water still remain to a fargo extent, and its effects on commerce are felt with alarming severity ina dimmution of the quantity of grainand flour reaching New York in the first sine months of the year just closed 20,931,288 bushels. All the canals needed widening and greater depth of water, The bis- tory of former cles in the constitution of the Stato in relation to canals was also fully recited tu the memo- rial. On motion of Colonel Conkling the momorial was er- dered to be executed in duplicate vy the offleers, under the seal of the Chamber, and (ransiniited to the Senate and Assembly, and also that copes of the report of the committee bo sont therewith to each wember of the Senate and Assombly. John Taylor Johnston, chairman of the Committee om Internal Trade and Improvement, to whom was re- ferred the communication of A. J. Marshall, of Vir- ginia, on canal improvements, reported that the com- mittee had examined the papers and, without deciding on the feasibility of the plans proposed, recommended that they be taken direct to Albany for (ie cousidora. tion of the Canal Board and asked that the committee be discharged from further consideration of the subject. The report was adopted. Mr. Jom F, Henry then read the report of the dele- 1 gates to the nual Convention of the American Board | of Transportation, held im Chicago Decomber 16. jiu 2 at the | report alluded to wee SECRPIVE CORE AN ec ruetion and operagion Of Fiuroaas, aD! = owog that the Con- | Yention held the general sentiment thai {he transpor- | tation system was not adequate to the domands or cum mereo, hor had it kept pace with the production of the COUNLEY. 16 wae yrucred ure mer ‘The Secretary then read the report of the Council of Nautical School, of which Mr. John D. Jones was ‘man, The report spoke of the work of the school- Dp St. hurl which bad been the means of educating , overone hundred boys in the duties of seamanship, The committee commended the school and its manager ment to thé favor of ths Chamber, and asked for them ® continuance of its interest in their prosperity on ac- count of its future great value to the mofchant marine, ‘The report was adopted amd copies were ordered to be sent to the Superintendent of Public Instruction, Mr. Ambrose Snow offered the following in regard to the employment of graduates ‘rom the nautical school, which was adopted:— Resolved, That the Secret ry of the Chamber will receive from owners, agents or masters of vessels appli for | employment fw the merchant marine of f the f the Board of Edweation in this paiuticn! school in charge | tity; and he ty directed to tranamit such applisations to the | muperintondent of tho school for sneh wetion as to him or the Kxecutive Committee m | inereduction of the 4) | and under circumstane | st and prope the prosperity of the setiool. Ravolved, That the Secretary is also authorized to com- muvteate or conter with the Umited States Shipping Gommis- sione* tor the purpose of inviting such co-operation as lis official duties may enaie and pormit him to give to the officers of the school in their effurt to secure for the grait- uates «ultable engayements with Just aud huinane tasters and upon proper terius of employinont. Mr. Francis B. Thurber offered the following resolu- tions, which were referred to (he Committee on Foroign Commeroe:— Whereas, a the year. 1869-4, an indemnity of $750,000 | was oxacted-by our national geveranbent from the govern- ment of Japan for alleged “dawace: 2 out of the forcible obstruction of tbe St i Ly a robeliious vassal of that empire, which act aided nor countenuuced by the Japanese government, which it expressed the deepe: 3 | tual damages and expense: ' have all been padd, and the | tody of the State Departmen | lated interest, to more tha ner Arrangements most conducive ment wud best efficiency and to ES nd aniounts, with wecumet ¢ quarter million of dollars; vo and liberal spirit mant- orament of that” gation wort part, ani ver we not only have an \r- y to take action which will tend greatly to benefit gue commercial relations with that country, bat also to manifest tna striking rour desire as a nation to at with all other natioms whether strong or Resolved, That we ask the present 0 States to Investigate the clreumstane action of this indemnity, and if tho facts q stated, that a iaw.be passed authorizing wud directing tho Payment to the government of Japan ! after paying the acti | new of the United Staves in t Another resolution was offered by Mr. Thurber in re- [rae to lengthening tho Presidential term, a8 the ap- heaval every four years before and after overy Presi: lection was prejudictal to the interests of com- By request of Several members the motion was ‘The Chamber then adjourned. dentis | meree: Withdrawn, | Kate Goodw:n, sister of the prisoners, to testify to tbe | Hudson Coumty Railway, in Jersey City, and gave tho | PREPARATIONS FOR THE KVENT AT THE ACAD= arrest of her father for drunkenness and fighting; the officer had some trouble in taking him, as he used defi | ant language; whenever her tather wanted to get money from her mother for liquor he would complain that be had been burt and did not \eel welt, ‘The detence then cailod Lawrence Goodwin | tied that when the officer was arresting bis ho tes- her te | dragged mim over the benpister and the old man fell | down the stairs. The object of this line of examination was to show that the deceased hud receivod injuries prior to the alleged quarrel with the prisoners, On cross-examination, however, the witness stated that the officer did not rélax bis hold on the old man till | they reached the bottom of the stairs, sixteen or seven- teen steps. STORY OF THR PRIEOstRS _ ‘Thomas Goodwin, one of the prisouers, was on the stand and be testified :—Ain a ‘longshoreman ; on the day of this trouble I had taken two drinks of whis- key and two ae. of ale when I came home; my sister Anne begad to tantalize mo for beimg drunk; 1 told ber to go to bell and | Wook a can and went out tor beer; when | came Wack my father asked me for some beer and I refused and told him he was drank enough, and that he ought to be in jail for being drank; [asked for some dinner; could not get any at home as I had lived with an unfaithiul wife who is now dead; father caught hold of me and pulled me on the ground;’ he struck me ‘once with Some weapon; did not strike him then nor did | ever strike him from the day | was born; on the night hecame home from jail he charged me with having bim arrested, ‘and that he would | have revenge on me or take the coat off the officer; be coinpiained that night that he hed been hurt; {de | myself up to the Captain of the First ot when my father died. On cross-examination state placed Did not work on the day ot this trouble, but drew any pay that morning and bed the drink J spoke of; fatuer per Ae my wife out of her name; when he dragged me to the ground off the chair he tore the shirt of mo; can’t account for the glass being brokew in the window whore I was sitting. ‘Tho prisoner here denied that be made certain admissions to Police Justice Keese aud said he had beem arrested twice, James Goodwin, the rand younger prisover, re- Jated substantially the same story, with these addi tioual particulars :—I was sittin, a paper when 1 beard the called me out to take away my father; 1 tried to pacify the old wan; went away from the house and stopped im New York all that bight; did net notice any blood on Thomas when I k tather away; never saw Thomas strike father por r sinike him; 1 bad taken one glass gh oped ani glass ofaic that day; we had all good friends in tho femily up to’ the day of my tather’s arrest for drupkenness; | was arrested about threo hours after my tather’s death | . Cross-exem ns ‘as not working that day; did not bear any glass during the scuttle between father and Thoraas; bad no trouble ip taking father into the bedroom ; was arrested twive before this case. bigh was here adjourned to this morning, when both ‘will sam up. : | CAPTAIN VALLIERE’S LAND GRANT. | We give below the demurrer to the amonded petition of the alleged heirs of Captain Don Joseph Valliore, who claim, under a grant dated Jane 11, 1793 from tho Spanish government, title to a tract of land on each tide of the White River, extending forty miles in dopth on both banks amd commencing at the extreme westerly source of the river to its intersection by Buffalo River and the Groat North Fork of the White | River, This large tract, it is claimed, was deeded in foo | simple to Captaia Valitere and that the latter's heirs in 1941 deeded one-half of thia tract te Joho Wilson, of Missouri :— In the United States District Court for the Western district of Missouri, at the November Term, 1875 — | Benjamin H. Seull et al., plainufls, ve. The United Staves, defendant. —And now at this day comes the said | detendant by her attorney tor to the amended petition of the plaintiffs in the above ed cause and for causes of demarrer assigns tho fall aud Thomas i g 2F Ee: i; : q district and demurs | conductor @ two dollar bill. The latter handed bim two peisee, cach containing ninety-five cents, and a ticket ‘9 this Connolly demurred, as he reqdired onty one | Ueket, whereupon the conductor put him off the car. | Uonnolly. ag A Suit yesterday against the con- ductor, before Justice Roberts, to recover $100, dam- ages. ‘The Jastice reserved his decision till to-day. Coroner Crokor held inquesta yesterday th the cases of Androw Mullén, who was killed om the 90th ule by the falling of an.clevator at No, 69 Greenwich street, and James Alwoll, who died from injuries recoived in falling down a hatehway at No 7% Hud. son street om the Bist ult,“ im each of which cases tho jury rendered a verdict of ac- cidental death. He also inquired into the death of Patrick L. O’Brien, who committed suicide in the St, Charles Hotel on the Sist ult., in regard to which the jury found that “deceased camo to his death trom the result of a pistol shot wound inflicted by his own bani during temporary aberration of the mind.’ Coroner Ktliager held an inquest yesterday on the body of Catharine Debilins, of No, 353 Bast Forty sixth street, who committed suicide by taking paris green. The testimony showed that the woman had frequently shown signs Of insanity aad abodt a year ago tried to end her life by drowning, She has been in desti- tate cireamstinoes for some time past, and in a letter, which was found upon her person, she stated that pov- orty was the cause of her act. The verdict of tho jury was “Suicide,” DANGER OF FIRE IN THE SCHOOLS. THE FIRE COMMISSIONERS TO BLAME—NECES- SITY FOR ACTION. | 4 New York, Jan. 6, 1876, in the room reading | q9 yux Evwon ov tH i1enALD:— T cannot bat join the cey of a correspondent in yos- terday’s Hxraty demanding the removal of the Fire Commissioners for gross neglect im providing some means for the prevention of fires in our theatres, churches, seboolhouses, botels and othor public build- ings iv the city of New York. All these buildings aro now only 80 many mantraps, from whieh our children and our church, theatre and hotel going people aro ted to depart with their lives only becaise a kind rovideuce has seen fit to protect them against a most dreadful calamity, which sooner or lator you will be | called wy to chronicle. If the Commissioners will not do this duty you owo It to yourselves as guardians of the public safety to ask them Ce ‘B and out, do, my word for it, they will Msi tiiesiod > VOX Popout. A MOTHER'S APPEAL. New Yonx, Jan. 6, 1876. To roe Eviron ov toe Heratp:— As a mother having two darling chilaren almost daily in the third story of one of our public schoolhouses, L am more than pleased to Gnd in the Henaxp to-day a communication calling attention to the criminal negli- | gence of our fire authorities in providing some suitable means for the prevention of fires in our public buildings, and thus ayoiding such melancholy calamities as that which occurred at Holyoke some months since, and which came very near occurring in Hoston on Sabbath last Ofton when the weather ry cold, and there ig necessarily greater danger of fire than at other times, 1am unwilling to aflow my children to attend sebool at hay dreds of other mothers in the eity of New York. The ab- sence of all suitable means to efectually avoid fire in our Public school buildings renders them just so maw, + The following is the fist of officers and maw all, for theevery reason that I am all the while uneasy lest a calamity like those referred to may occur, | no doubt that what is true of me is true of hun- | EMY OF MUSIG. ‘Tho lady managers of the Infant Asylum are basy with the final preparations for their grand bail at thg | Academy of Music on the 13th inst., which It isde | termined shall be a soctety affair of the first import ance. Indications point to its complete suceess. The tickets have been eagerly sought and only a few of the voxes remain unsold, and as the company is to be com- posed of leading lights im metropolitan fashionable so- ciety, a brilliant gathering may be expected. Governor Tilden, with his staff, will bo there, for he has prom. ised, 80 tho ladies say, to open the ball, and doubtless he will fod himself quite at home among the asgom blago of the evening. The music will be furnished by Grafulla and Bernstein, and when these two teaders unite their forces an effective rendering of the pro. gramme cannot fail to be the result, Then, too, Delnonico will be at hand to refresh the tired dancers aud no doubtie will give ample satigfuction. Over the general arrangements Mr. Theodore Moss will preside, snd the floor roanagement will be in competent bands, agers tho ball: —President, Hon. Sarnuel J. Tilden ; Vice Prest- dent, Hon, John Bigelow; Treasurer, Mr. LM. Bates; Soeretary, Dr. H. D. Nicvil; Floor Managers, Mr, Fred ©, Richardson, George W. Scott, Dr. W. P. Worster; Mr. Howell H. Barnes, George W. Webber, G, Bonthant Rae, Thomas O. Iweddle, Howard K. Oase, D. James Seligman, James W. Tappin, Joba ©. Connor, Jr.; Charles N. Gilbert M. Spier, Jr.; Habert 0; Thompson, est La Montagne, John HW. Henshaw, Goorge W. Rand, James V. Kirby, Charles Peck, Louis H. Osvorne, Wm. De L. Boagnton, Wm. H. Hampton, Jr.; Stanley Bryant, Ed, J. Hatch, Clark Hazen, Wim, | H. Black, Wm. KB. Sinclair, A. H. ——- im, F Fiash, Charlos G. Shicids, Wm. B, Price, Wm. Mea, Motley, George W. Jc sdwin B, Custis, Pred Remer, John W. Robertson, T. Henry Stafford and Wo i Pation. THR YRAR'S WORK. Agglimpse of the tortheoming re tion furnishes a few fresh facts which will be news even to those who aro tolerally familiar with the cetails of the work.” The ladies now have about 300 women um rt of the institas der their care, The infant population of the asylum is also about 300, and the admissions during the yéar 1875 have been about 500, of nearly double that of any pro- vious year. One jact of curious interest is ‘The care with which adoption is guarded and the strict guarantees required before an inmate is permitted to Jeave the asylum are well known, and yet the number mothers at the institution trequently exceeds the im- fant population, so many are the applications from re- spectable families and-so rapid is the progr tion. This fact is one of the most encouragi | recently come to light, since it indicates & | which wails that would ¢ise become vagrants or crimi- nals be rapidty transplanted into Conditions favur- able to the development of honesty, self-reliance, cou- Unuity of effort and progressive int The ro- port also states that the new wing of the Sixty-third Street house of reception bas been completed, and is already filled with inmates, The Lengey | knowa bitherto as the Patriot 0 ns’ Home, at Flushing, L. L, whieh has Leen occupied for the iast three years country home for a noe Mog beeome the property of the asylum, and 18 during the present year | to be nla 4 taproved and converted into a per- | manent nage of the asylum. Yet, with these | angmented fucilivies, it 18 announced that more exten- | give accommodations will be required to meet the exigencies of the coming year, These will probably be supplied by opening another house of 10 an. other quarter of the city, ft being the policy of the | managers not to build expenstve and imposing edifices, thus consuming their funds and ee but to convert structures alrendy erected to par- poses of the work with ag little expense as possibie—e | policy that benevolent enterprises. might profitably copy, and one that carries the institution to those that neod its Bervices, instead of standing apart and waiting for them to come. ANOTHER GUIBORD DIFFICULTY. Yesterday morning Police OMcer Kohl, of West Ho- in which to destroy the lives of our children, and, boken, arrested in West New York, N. J., Jean B, Cal- tite language pleas b: * eed yen ir gle ala yg reed ‘tnd to | ten, a Prenctiman, who says that he will oem ston such ‘ope bord of the i bord SEEN ie ace pt ig wut | Tab Ea chy Since Se Saas some day take place. Che ghee hoy 4 irehies under ‘bonds to appear before the ext eterertcn cence ee eran Pk on of a dreadial fear t¥are | SEARCHING FOR A NICE YOUNG that some nity may occur from accident If our fire authorities, who, as your cv nan ore MAN. secure our citizens Ferd B Gov. | Mary Conak, of No. 24 Grand street, Jorsoy Clty, wae crore vise ee vohety tate bnenes found in Hoboken, yesterday, acting ike 8 erased Por oe on Bot the mothers, then, of New York Ss Seat ee ome a pA Tene wil