The New York Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1876, Page 5

ORK THE COURTS. “Wodifying the Injunction Against the Gilbert Elevated Railroad Company. THE-ADULTERATED MILK QUESTION. Sustaining Prosecutions by the Board of Health. SUDGE FREBDMAN AS THR THIRTEENTH JUROR. ‘The injunction recently granted by Judge Sprir, sitting in Special Term of the Superior Court, restrain- tug the Gilbert Elevated Railroad Company from con- “structing its proposed road between Auilty street and Fifty-ninth street, over the route of the Sixth Avenue Railroad, was modifiea yesterday pursuant to the mo- tion argued before him on the previous day. The particulars on which the injunction ts modified, to- gether with the reasons for such modification, are is in the following brief opinion written in the case Judge Speir:— it cattle eighteen holes oF pits of the dimensions of seven and a half fvet by Ove feet and a half, prepared and ready as foundations “tor the sq) oft the structure of the propored Ble- vated way, when the snjunction was served upon the defendant. These oxcavations, it is conceded, are dangerous not only to individuals personally and their conveyances, but to # certain extent are an obstruction to the travel upon the avenues, and should, in the in- terest of the public, be speedily filled in. ‘A portion of the heavy materials intepded for the founda- “tions to be placed in these holes are now already de- lnvered upon the ground. If these pit holes wore illled in with the earth taken out of them, and the surface made even with the surface of the road bed, and sufli- ctently bard for the ordinary travel, there would be Still a necessity for carrying away this heavy material from the avenuo. It is plain, I think, that the setting of these foundations can be completed, leaving the sur- faco of the street as before. 1am satisfied that no real fojury will result from a modification of the injunctron whieh will allow the defendants to fill up these holes with this material already on the avenue by ma- sonry, leaving the surface even with the surface of the road bed. In the interest of the public this should be done us speedily as possible and no more of this heavy material should be delivered upon the avenue until the farther hearing of the injunction. Of course this nec- essery coment and other light items for laying the foundations may be used. Let the parties appear be- fore me and settle the order modifying the injunction.” POWERS OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH. Patrick Cox, a milkman, of No. 119 Mulberry street, ‘was arrested in February, charged by the Board of Healvh with aduiterating his commodity, and was sen- tenced t the Tombs to thirty days’ imprisonment in the Ponitentiary. He served ten days of the period, when his counsel procured a certiorari to have the ease reviewed by the General Term of the Supreme Court, on the ground'that the Board of Health had no Tight to institute the prosecution, and he was released on $1,000 bail to await the decision of the higher tri- ‘bunal. The General Term affirmed the sentence of tho Special Sessions magistrate and returned the judgment to the General Secasions to bo executed. -The accused was arraigned betore Judge Sutherland in the latter court yesterday, and on motion of Assistant District Attorney Lyon was sent to the Penitentiary to servo ous the additional twenty days. This is the first case of the kind over tried, and it is therefore of some * goneral interost. THE JUDGE FREEDMAN MANDAMUS. After a full and careful examination of the facts in the case Judge Brady yesterday gave his decision upon the application for a mandamus to compel Judge K reed- man to settle the case of Hegoman vs. Cautrell, tried Ddeiore him in March last, on the first finding of tho jury, which was a verdict for $11,150 for the plaintiff, instead of on the second verdict, which was for $12,500 for the plaintif. This will be remembered as the caso in whieh Judge Freedman, as alleged, told the jury that it took thirteen mon in that court to find a ver- dict, aud thereupon ordére’ the jury to find in the latter sum, which it is claimed they did, fearing punish- Inent for convenes uf they did otherwise. In hie opinion Judge Brady says thut the applicant, it he desired a new trial or exceptions to an incidenton the trial of special issnes (as im that case), he must pre- pare a case within ten days on the exceptions or he Will bo deemed to bave acquiesced in the judgment, ‘The Court sees no way to grant the reliet asked, and it ‘was clear the learned justice who tried the case ren- dered a decision which he felt to be a sound one. De- “fendant not having prepared acase until final judgment the mandamus must be denied. PUT OFF A TRAIN. John J. Coady has brought a suit against the Erie Rajlway Company for $10,000 damages for being ojected from a train on the Erie road. The case came to trial yesterday before Judge Sedgwick, of the Superior Court. The piaintiff claims to have bought an excur- sion ticket from New York to Niagara Falls, He left the train at Middletown, and on taking a subsequent train offered his ticket, which had been punched for that division, The conductor retused io pass him on his ticket, and, as he ejected him from the car, The continuation of his story is that it was eleven o'clock at nignt when he was ejected; that the night was vory dark; that the piace of his ejectment was four miles from any station, and that he had to walk three miles over the line of the road Rreat risk of his life, carrying his baggage with him, weighin, sixty pounds, before he could find « house in whic e could stop over night. The defence is that the ticket ‘was voila; that the conductor used no violence, and that he was put off the train at one and a quarter miles eon of Howell station. The trial will be continued to-day, THE SECOND HAND “RIP” SLANDER. The sait of Robert McWade, the impersonator of ip Van Winkle,’* vs. Dion Boucicault, for sian- der, has been noticed for trial in the Supreme Court for next Monday by William F. Howe, the plaintitt’s attorney. This ts the action which was instituted prior to Dion Boucicault’s departure for Europe, in which the veteran comedian was arrested and bailed on board the Cunard steamer Bothnia Mr. A. Oakey Hail, who is detendant’s counsel, will contest the case, and @ livesy jegai drama will doubtiessly be enacted, TWEED'S LATEST APPEAL, Messrs. Field and Deyo, counsel for William M, Tweed, served yesterday on Mr, Wheeler H. Peckham, counsel for the people, a notice of appeal from the deci- sion of Judge Westbrook granting pi aft allowance of one per cent on the amount of the verd in the $6,000,000 suit. There was also served in the game suit a notice appeat by deiendant from the decision of the Judge refusing to grant a new trial on tho ground of insufficient evidence and excessive damages. , PATENT RIGHTS DEFINED. Yoster:‘ay Judge Benedict rendered a decision in the suit of William D, Andrews against Theodore A. Car- man, which was brought in the United States Court to prevent the defeudant from using the patent of o “driven” well. The patent in question was granted $2 Colonel Nelson W. Green in 1871, and by transter trom the ntee became the property of the plaintiff. The royalty from the use of the tubular wells has been a source of large revenue to the owners, Tho Judge, in his decision, held that the plainuif is enti- tied to bia patent, because of that artificial means for Wmcreasing the tiow of water, The principle upon which Green's patent was grass was the action of the air pamp, and the air tight tubes causing a vacuam. The Court holds that the infringement of patent is elearly proven, and that the prayer of the plaintiff muat be granted, The defendants set up the claim that Green had abandoned his invention, but this was offect by evidence that be was in great trouble ana distress on account of his having shot one of his subordinate Officers, ior which he was tried, in 1861, while com- Manding a volunteer regiment. This trouble so inter- fered with bis business that his application ior a patent was delayed. The Court heid that this was not an abandoument of the patent. Tho amount involved is about $1,000,000, RECEIVER APPOINTED. ‘ Judge Donohue yesterday appointed Frederick W. Loew receiver of the Cornwall Woollen Company at the suit of Michael Colieghan, in whose favor a judg- ment of about $600 was ovtanied. SUMMARY OF LAW CASES. In the suitof William Smith against Charles M. Frost, tried beiore Judge Sedgwick, of the Superior Court, the facts of which have been published, a ver. dict was rondered yesterday by the plaintiff for $11,947 83, with $250 extra allowance. Chiet Justice Daly, sitting at Special Term of the Court of Common Pleas, issued un order yestérday directing ae tea Bott to explain to-day the facts mected with the all Sete J. BF. Daly to ian peaparnea ‘the Court. An order was granted y a 8 in the Saperior Court, Special Toraa, Fequiring the aeciie poeroey to show causo wh injumetion recently of the name of | be an order of | | suit The evidence tea: dhanad month with the proper officer of the Finance a Monell animadverted upon the flimsy character of defence and directed a verdict for the fullamount claimed. Messrs. Coltman and Ecclesine aj for the plaintiff and Charles A. Miller for the city. DECISIONS. served. Nussbaum vs. Lanferty.—The order of April 10, 1876, must si and the motion fora stay of proceedings matt bts ey yb: think the surety is roan eof cont. He coruanly shows considerable moro than pate although not quite the kind of surety who would give perfect satistaction, yet not one who ia ‘be rejected when he shows an excess of property and a gable business, Nostrand vs. Ri) Let Doty cou A ts bound by his letter samcrituks ert tga kee we oul is led to the smnall balance ‘due him on nd to no more. How mach was that? the $19 referred to in pencil on the margin of his affidavit between six and seven. He says the Court has allowed him $350, ‘but $250 of this was ordered after plaintiff requested a substitution and without notice to her upon an affidayjt being filed showing the precise amount of the balance, the substitution will be ordered on its payment. The Emigrants’ Indastrial Savings’ Bank va, Gavin et al.—Report confirmed and ordor granted. Sutphen vs, Lash.—Motion denied in both branches and stay vacated, with costs to abide the event. Gaus va, MoCunn —Granted. By Judge Brady. Cantrell vs, Freedman.—Motion dented, order te be setticd. Opinion. By Judge Dondhue. Hedges vs. Duffy atal.—Memorandun, SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Spetr. Glenney ve. The World Mutual Lifo Insurance Com- pany et al.—Under the circumstances disclosed in tho papers I think the examination of the pluintif should not be had. Benner et al, vs. Duclos et al.—The counsel for the parties will Propare issues of facts to be settled in ac- cordance with the pleadings, In case becr not agree upon the issues to be setsicd, there must be a reference to settle the same. Schermerhorn vs. Wheeler.—Let a receiver be ap- pointed and an order be entered on notice, Richards et al. va, Leavitt et al.—Extra allowance granted to plaintiff. oak va. Smith et al—Extra allowance granted to plaintitl, The Bank of the Metropolis vs, Levy et al,; Titus et al. va. Burr ct al ; Avsoisen va. Aasoleen; Same va. Same.—Orders granted By Judge Sedgwick, - Martier et al. vs. foboo ier al.—Findings of fact and conclusions of law settled and signed. Ritzler vs, The World Mutual Life Insurance Com- pany.—Caso and amendments settled. aun vs. The Mayor, &c,—Findings settled and le SUPREME COURT—6PECIAL TERM, By Judge Van Vorst. Stablin vs. McGuinness, —Findings settled and signed. SUPREME COURT—cIROUIT—PART 3, By Judge Van Vorst. Risley vs. The Phanix Bank of the city of New York.—Case and amendments settled. COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM, By Chief Justice Daly, Wright vs. Wright.—Motron denied. Waish vs. Walsh.—Report of referee confirmed and motion granted. . MARINE COURT—CHAMBERS, By Judge Goepp. Michaelis ve. Williams.—Objections overruled. Cockerill vs. Borst.—Memorandum for attorney. Harrison va Cohn; Postler vs. Barke; Porter vs. Lind.—Motions granted, Underhill vs. Sherry.—Attachment allowed. Gildersieove vs. Dixon.—vrder setting aside judg- ment. Bonerett vs. Mandel, —Order vaeating attachment. The Blees Sewing Machine Company vs. Maillard.— Order for judgment granted. Field vs, Sutherland. —Motion granted. Nichols vs. Voorhis.—Motion to set aside inquest granted. Harrison ve. Doughty.—Motion tooverrule demarror granted. Gutman vs, Luke.—Motion granted. Chamberlain vs. Wiicox.—Motion granved, COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS, Before Judge Sutherland. TEMPTATION, PROSECUTION, PUNISHMENT, Frank 8. Hastings appeared before Juage Sutherland yesterday as complainant against a newsboy namea Thomas Hines, whom he charged with pocket picking. Mr. Hastings etated that while ho was passing along Park row, on the 23d of March, witha ten cent stamp projecting from the change pocket of his overcoat, he noticed the prisoner and another boy looking si at the exposed currency. possess themselves of the coveted stamp, and w: as he said, “to see how the thing was done,” Mr. Hast- ing stopped on the sidewalk and pretended to gaze ab- stractedly at the upper story of a building, hoping the jads would take advantage of the opportunity to pick his pocket, The rase was successful; the ton cents was taken, and the boys can off, pursued by the complain- ant, who, with the hesp of an officer, finally captured Hines in the upper story of a building in Nassau strect, The other boy escaped. Tne prisoner was a beight looking Jad, who stated tothe Court that he was a na- tive of diassachusetts, and had worked there ina shoe factory till bastness was suspended, when, with his family, he came to this city and earned a living selling newspapers. This was corroborated by his mothor, who ‘was in court. The lad asseverated his innocence and declared the stamp was taken by the other Sutherland, after some hesitation, sente: ‘one year’s confinement in the Popitentiary. Frank Tbdmpson, jomtly indicted with Jameg O'Brien for vagy’ die! the first hoes ope was placed on e night of February itham square Wentze! Domnosel, of Sixty-third street and Third avenue. O'Brien pleaded guilty to larceny from the Person some time ago and was sent to State Prison for five years, Thompson was acquitted yesterd: MISCELLANEOUS CASES. Albert Baker, of No, 142 Delancey street, was ar- rested on the 18th inst., after a prolonged chase through the streots, with a watch in his possession which be had stolen from the premises of Gustavus Schultz, No. 737 Tenth avenue Being arraigned by Assistant District Attorney Lyon yesterday ho pleaded guiliy and was sent to State Prison for tour years, Patrick Healey, a tinker, of No. 349 Rivington street, ‘was sentenced (o confinement State Prison for one year and a half for eerErs James McPbillips, of No, 48 Catharipe sti on the 18th of January last, A waiter, namnea Edward Thomas, who, on the 14th inst. stole from the boarding house of his employer, Mrs. Dale, No. 35 Madison avenue, a pocketbook con- taining a $100 bill, was sent to tho State Prison for four years. FIFTY-SEVENTH STREET COURT, Before Judge Morgan. : A BIGAMIST IN THE TOIL, George F. Pusch, a waiter, residing at No, 344 East Forty-second street, was charged with having two wives living—one betng 1m Baltimore and the otner in this city. Neither of the women was in court, the complaint having been made by Froderick Gadeko, the father of wite Namber 2, with whom the accused lives, The father of wite Number 1 corruborated the contents of the complaint. The acensed admitted his second marriage, but said that when he was married to Muss Gadeke he believed himself tobe a widower, He was - 2 $1,500 ball, and was committed in default thereo: z POLICE COURT NOTES. At the Washington Place Police Court yesterday John Levy, of No, 223 West Twenty-ninth street, and Edward Wilson, ot No, 218 East Thirty-cighth street, wore beid in $1,000 each for stealing $35 worth of car- penters’ tools trom John Brady, of No, 223 West Twenty-ninth street. On Jenanry 15, Letitia J. Davis, of No, 813 West hotel was then kept by Charles I. Sallsbury and Jobn Aloxandor was clerk. Mra. Davis lof as socarity her trank, contami wearin} rel and tickets represent! i $100." “Rlout. the 1m of ants and obtale ber proper’ a the q ‘Salisbury had given up Too part of missing. Yesterda; ‘moruing Detective Aiexander, and at the Seem, he wag held tur examination, In tective started for Newburg to arrest Salisbury, day both the defendants will be examined on a bd oie larceny. t the Kasex Market Police Court Michael Wilt Aarons and Charles segrat awakes abe maeereiat clsccony arene er keys were coart yesterday Hoschke guve $300 bail to answer. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Sorumuz Coonr—Cuampne—Held Jodge Bar- Ree a Selvotapbinden *eeene ee atts Tanu—Hetd by Jauge Van Vorst.—Law and fact—Nos. 838, 365, 339, 376, 386, 406, 416, 420, 32, 214, 199, 224, 393, 93. wneramet ras Judge poe ony hoa 2! A e canses— Nos, 1708, osm 200, 2, 2670, 150434, 2822, 2826, 2810, 1884, 2818. Part 3—Hold by Judge Larremore. —Short causes—Nos, pay 2019, 2020, 973, F708, Boe 1818, 2628, Boom, S27 20 eguenaln hie Surgnion Coust—Srecia, Taau—Hela by Judge Spetr.—No day calendar. Sursuion Oovar—Tuuat Tsnu—Part 1—Held by Judge Monell.—Short causes—Nos. 1613, 2032, 1950, 2095, 1588, 2009, 2076, 1104 Purt 2—Held by Judge Sougwick.—Case on, No. 674. No duy calendar. Cor Comm Praas—Equiry Txru—Held by ‘TRIAL fete ts, a Sa rust —Nos 1s5e ioae, Tos toes, ioe ‘04s, 1050, 4 1981, 1931, 2086, 2056, 2057, 2456. Journed for the term. Mania Count—Tarar, Txnu—Parts 1, 2 and 8.—Ad- Journed for the term. Count or Gxxanau Sxsstons—Held by Judge Suther- sok A land —The ve. J Difits, felonious assault and y eo v8. er Tully, grand larceny; Same vs. James Wright, grand larceny; Same vs, Thomas Wallace, Piss p00 A ay ‘Same va kil Johnson, grand larceny. THE DEER PARK ARSON CASE, ACQUETTAL OF DAVID AND CARLL SKIDMORE. The trial of David and Caril Skidmore, jointly in- dicted for arson in the first dogrec, they having, as it was alleged, on the night of the 29th of January last, set fire to and burned the dwelling house of David Skid- more, Sr. at Deer Park, Long Isiand, where Wesley Wright, his wife, Fleet Weeks and David Skidmore, 8r., perished in the flames, was commenced on Wednes- day afternoon in the Suffolk County Court of Oyer and Terminer, Judge Dyckman presiding. District Attor- ney Wickham appeared on the part of the people, and Jobn Walker and ex-District Attorney Tutbill for the prisoners, Tho testimony on both the part of tho people and the defendant was brief and was concladed at eight o'clock on Wednesday evening. The evidence on the part of the prosecution was the samo as that ad- duced before the Coroner and already published, ex- cepting that of a new witness, Mrs. Emeline Hollis, who testified that she resided at Deer Park, in the house oc- cupied by Platt Onkes and the house in which the de- fendunts both testified they slept on the night of the fire, Mrs, Hollis stated that she re- turned home from church about nino o'clock on the Sunday evening of the fire and shortly alter Yetired; that about one o’clock she was awakened by the footsteps of two men walking rapidly past her win- dow. Shortly she beard the door open into Mr. Oakes’ apartments and loud talking between two men and Mra, Oakes, but could bear nono of tbe conversation, and shortly afterward foil asleep. The prosecution jailed to show any complicity in the burning of the dwelling on the part of the defendants, except the fact that the bad made threats against their father and Wright. Bot David and Carll testified in their own behalf and denied evor mowigen B naprerunced with their father or Wright. On the part of the defence it was shown that both Mr. and Mra, Wright were in the babit of getting intoxicated as wellas Fleet Weeks; that Mrs, Wright was in the habit of smoking in hor chamber at pight before retiring; that upon two occasions the house had caught fire over the mantel in the kitchen from a defect in the chimney previous to the burning, and that upon thé last ocea- ston, some three weeks before the house was destroyed, the premises were visited by the insurance agent, Mr. Seaman, who, deeming the chimney unsafe, caacelled, the policy. Also that it was the cuatom of Mr. Skid- more, on cold nights, to take a shoveliul of hot coals from’ the fireplace, place them in an old'tron pot and set them on the floor to warm the room, and that, upon one occasion at leust, the floor had taken fire from the hot coals. Witnesses also testified that they had known the tramp Tyrrell tor many years and that they would not believe him ander oath. The defendants produced ‘Ro witnesses asto character. ‘At the opening of the Court, at half-past erght o'clock esterday morning, after the usual charge to the jury y the Judge, they retired to their room, returuing into Court after a short absence, with a vervict of not guilty. COURT OF APPEALS. Aunaxy, April 27, 1876, In the Court of Appeals Tharsday, April 27:— No. 27. Arnot vs. Erie Railroad.—Argument resumod and concluded. No, 24, Nano) dont, vs. The jant.—argued vy Frank Loomis for appeil E. Cowen for respondent, Proclamation made and Court adjourned. Ordered that this Court take a recess from Friday, April 28, to Monday, May 22. CALENDAR, Nos, 33, 84, 94, 91, 155, 162, 168, DISHONEST TELLER INDICTED. The Grand Jury of tho General Sessions yesterday found eleven additional indictments for embezzlement and grand larceny against John H. Seil, the dishonest teller of the Security Savings Bank, on the complaint of Mr. M. Banks, receiver of the tnstitution, who ebarges bim with having unlawfully appropriated some $70,000, The indictments were presented to Judge Sutherland, accompanied by the following docu- ment:— Sutton, administratrix, &c., n- . ¥.C, and C, Raitroad Cimpaty, appa: jant and by Gnaxp Jury Roo, April 27, 1874, leave to state tv the Court that in the course of an ion had before us, the evidence, both verbal and that the President, Secret: and bape re of ployed hy them that great lose, throm curred, these disastrous results falling mainly upon iily able to sustain misfortune. We therefore offer tin our view) «censure of thetr conduct. TLLIAM Hl, PHILLLPS, Foreman, Secretary. Samoxn Anan, A DIVIDED VERDICT. Coroner Croker held an inquest yesterday afternoon in the case of John Le, aged four years, of No. 510 East Sixteenth street, who was run over and instantly killed at the corner of avenue D and Sixteenth street on te afternoon of Friday last by car No, 43 of the East Broadway and Dry Dock line, driven by James HK. Boyle, After ull the testimony had been givon the jury rotired and returned with the following verdicts, the first of whieh was signed by only two of them and the second by nin We tind that John Lee was peste gf killed by car No. 43) of the East Broadway and Dry Dock Railroad, driven by James H. Boyle, aud recommend that the railroad company amend the rale regarding drivers look- ing for passengors and that the driver be more careful in future while driving across the strects. The second verdict read as foliows:—We find that John Lee came to his death by being rau over by car No, 43 of the East Broadway and Dry Dock Railroad, and we censure the company for instracting their drivers to look along the cross streets for passengers. The prisoner Boyle was thereupon discharged from custody by the Coroner. ROBBED OF A THOUSAND DOLLARS, Henry Brosse, of Treston, Sullivan county, called at the Fifth precinct station house, on Wednesday night, aud reported that he had been robbed of $1,000 in ‘Dilis, which he had in his inside vest pocket. He missed it on arriving at a hotel in Greenwich strect, He admitted having been asicep on the cars, and stated that on the ferry boat he met with a stranger, with whom ho engaged in conversation, He could not, however, say whether the money had been stolen in the cara, on the ferry or after nis arrival in town. - RIVER PIRATES IN BROOKLYN. The Grain Warehousing Company, who have their stores on Clinton wharf, Atlantic dock, South Brook- lyn, have for some time past suffered the loss of quan- tities of grain which was mysteriously carried off. Yesterday, when the workmen had taken a rocess for dinner, man Reinbart, who was secreted in the Wwarehouso, saw two young men alight from a rowboat apd enter the isa §=They secured four bags of wheat and burried away to their boat, The officer summooed assistance and followed the robbers to tho boat. They surrendered when the officers drow their pistols and were taken into custody. They gave their names as Jobo Rassell and Thomas Donnelly. Justice ‘Walsh coramitted them to await examination, SERIOUS STABBING AFFRAY. An altercation, ia’ whieh two men were stabbed, oc- curred last night in the saloon of Ernest Schmults, No, 340 Pearl street. Arthur Gibbons, Lawrence Lar- kins and John Bowden had been drinking in the saloon, and, being heated with liqnor, they im to quarrel. The cause of tho ite is Dot Known, but during its progress Joba pocketknife and stabbed bis two compan: Gibbons was cut in tho homA, abdomen and Larkins in the groin, The wounded men | were taken to the New Rig Aw pang in Chambers sircet, and their sssailant was ‘up ia the Fourth precinct station house. A WIFE BEATER IN LIMBO. Francis Hines, of Sixth street, Hoboken, a, wite beater, appeared betore Recorder Bohnatedt in Ho- boken yesterday. His excuse was that his wife bad so hor and knocked by the Recorder to HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET. THE LATE MR. BARNEY WILLIAMS. THE FINAL TRIBUTR TO THE DEAD COME~ DIAN—CKREMONIES IN ST. STEPHAN'S CHURCH ‘TO-DAY. The obsequies of the lete Mr. Barney Williams will be held ip St. Stophen’s charch this morning at eleven o'clock. No tickots of admission have been issued, but the front pews will be reserved for the family and rela- tives of tho deceased, and the main body of the edifice for the members of the profession of which the dead comedian was such an honored representative. Throughout the entire of yesterday and in the evening tho late restienco of Mr. Williams was visited by many prominent artista, mer- chante, ropresentatives of the legs! and medical Profession, among all of whom the deceased had numerous friends, where they viewed the remains, The features of the once genial, noble-hearted and mirth-provoking actor show much repose, and betray nothing whatever of tho terrible ordeal through which he passed just prior to his demise, The look is calm and the face which was wont to beam with satisfaction at the delight his artistic efforts never failed to create would be readily recognized by those who knew him, however slight thetr acquaintance, Tastefully ar- ranged flowers cover the lid of the receptacte in which the remains were placed, and on every hand are striking evidences ef art, to which the de ceased was so devotedly attached. Mr. W. J. Florence, who, in compary with Mrs Florence, temporarily quitted their engagement in Boston to be Present at the Inst sad rcones, has taken charge of the ere for the funeral, Late in the afternoon ral tributes began to arrive in great profusion and variety, all tending to show the respect in whieh his memory is held. Conspicuous for its beauty and artis- tic excellence is a benutiful Egyption pillar, four feot and a balf bigh, presented by the Lotos Club and de- signed by Mr. George Fuwcett Rowe. It is copied from those of the Temple of Karnac. Circling, in spiral form, the white ground of the pillar, is the word “Lots,” in violets, on & background of tea roses and fessaminex The lower part of the capital is worked with representations of giant lotos leaves, in alternate colors of violet and crimson, while between each pair of leaves Ties acrimsou pistil, topped with blue. It is aito- gether a work of artand a most appropriate contribu- Won, Among the other tributes may be mentioned a Deautitul basket of flowers, with the inscription “At rest” in violets, from the Misses Kent; an ivy cross, from Mrs. Jonu Hoey; a beautitul cross, offered by the children of the late Dan Bryant; a ship with furled sails aod the inscription on the water of “Home at lust,” irom Mr. and Mrs, Soott Shepherd; an ar- Ustically arranged anchor, from the two purses who attended the late Mr. Williams during bts ilimess; a beautiful harp and dove, from Mrs. Fravk Mayo; a large cross, from Mr, George Hoey; wlyre from Mr. Gecrge shepherd, and crosses trom Mr. und Mrs. George F, Browne, from Judge Brady and Mra. Brady and Mrs, Judson Jarvis. Mr. Joseph H. Tooker has sent a beautiful pillow of Tare white flowers, surmounted by a star, Messrs. Jarrett & Palmer sent a floral pillow made of roses, catla Niles, jessamines and teurtyias, surmounted by a lyre of delicate white pinks and camellias, with ine inscription “He sleeps.” The other offerings include artistically arranged pieces from Mr. Wallack, Mr. Theodore Moss and others. The attendance at the church will doubtless be very large, and will include the companies uf ail the prominent theatres in the city and representatives of the legal, clerical and medical preeeioon: Delegations trom the Manbattan and tos clubs, of which Mr. Williams was a member, will also be present, The hist of pallbearers was completed last evening and is a fullows:—General Fremont Judge John R. Brady, Mr. Jobn Brougham, Mr. Scephen J. Meany, of the Montreal Sun; Dr. W. O'Gorman, of Newark;'Mr. Hugh Hastings, Mr. Les- ter Wallack, Mr. H. J. Montag. , Dr. Orlando Tomp- kins, of Boston, and Mr. J. D. Murphy, of Philadelphia, There will be ten ushers, under the direction of Mr. George Hoey, namely:—Mr. Holland, of Wallack's Theatre; Mr. Burroughs, of the Union Square Theatre; Mr. Drew, of the Fifth Avenue Theatre; Mr. Seymour Fitch, of ‘the Wallack Club; Mr. Collier, of Hooth's Theatre; Mr. Langley, of the Park Theatre, Mr. Hall and Mr. Bates, The solemn requiem mass will com- mence at eleven o'clock, the Rey. Father McDonnell, of St. Agnes’ church, oiflciating as celebrant, the Rev. Father Pratt as deacon and the Rev, Father Antoine as sub-deacon, The music at St. Stephen's will include the following selection:—Dirge, Beethovon; Mozart’s and requiom mass; offorvory, “Intlammatus,” from ini’s “Stabat Mater;’? “Libera me,” Rossini; dirgo, Chopin. The double quartet consists ot Mile, Rosetti and Miss Gilbert, sopranos; Miles. Munter and Romanis, contraitos ; Messrs. Telle and Reidel, tenors, and Messrs. Bacelli and ba aes bassos, This quartet will be aug- mented by a full chorus. After the ceremonies the remains will be conveyed to Greenwood Cometery. ACTORS’ ORDER OF FRIENDSHIP, Purapenruta, Pa, April 27, 1876. The Actors’ Order of Friendship, of which Mr, Williams was a prominent member, held a meeting at their rooms yesterday, and on motion the following named members of the order were appointed a commit- tee to attend tho funeral:—William Wheatley, W. H. Bailey, B. A. Sothern, Willis F. Page, John Paul, W. H. Jones, Jobo T, Raymond, Frank Evans, C. M. Waleot, ia Rogers, John A. Ellsier, B. W. Turner, Stuart Robson, William Naylor, Thomas A’Becket, J. B. Roberts, George W. Gill, A. F. Stull, JODGE DOWLING’S CONDITION. It was reported yesterday that ex-Judgo Joseph Dowling was iying at the point of death and would not live twenty-four hours, On application to his physi- cian, Dr. Quackenboss, of No. 39 West Eighteonth street, t was ascertained that the Judge bad been suf- fering for about nino weeks with Bright's disease of the kidneys and for along time from cirrhosis of tho liver. His ovndition at present is very unsatisfactory | to his medical advisers. A tough Irish constitution, which the Judge is supposed to have, might possibly | pull him through, but nothing else. “Though he was | given up by his physician yesterday, last mgh showea decided of improvement, and friends thought he would ultimately recover. FIRE ON ANN STREET. At five o’elock yesterday morning a fre broke out on the second floor of the five story brick building No. 79 Aun street, oocupied by tho National Nickel Plating Company, The engines were ‘soon on hand, but the flames gained so rapidly that a second and third alarm | were sent out, Theso were responded to by a large de- | tachment of engines, and the work was carried on | with vigor. In about an hour the fire was got under control. : The following are the losses:—First and third floors, occupred by Holman Brothers, carpenters, $1,000; second floor, by the National Nickel Plating Company, $1,000; fourth floor ty Kissam Brothers, carpenters, $500; filth floor by M. Louis, fancy wood worker, Ned The building, which is owned by McKesson & ‘obbins, was damaged to the extent of $4,000. Tho fire, extending to Nos. 75 and 77 Ann street, caused a damage to the building, which is owned by Koch Brothers, of $1,000. Charles G. Bliss & Bros, nickel | piaters, lone to the extent of $1,000. The eanse of the | fire is unknown, but Fire Marshal Sheldon is making ‘au investigation. losses aro believed to be mainly covered by insurance. FIRE IN SIXTY-SECOND STREET. A fro was caaned last night by the curtains in the apartments occupied by Charles Mozleshetmer, at No. 126 East Sixty-second street, becoming ignited from a gas jet. Damage to the amount of $500 was tho result, THE FREEDMAN’S BANK. To tus Evtron or tux Henaiv:— There 1s @ very ead case connected with the broken Froedman’s Savings and Trust Company which desorves more than a passing notice. Somo years ago a hard- working, industrious man, Thomas Halloran, mostly employed at night In the coal rooms of the Hamburg stearosbip line, married a respectable, pleasing girl who bad been serving for many years as a domestic in good families in Hoboken = The young couplo went to housekeeping in a plain bat pleasant style, and, after defraying thelr first expenses, had the eum of $1,000 left yet out of their united savings, which Halloran, under the belief that he was making a deposit in the Bleecker Street Savings Bang, deposited in the branch ofthe Froedman's Saviogs and Trust Company then at 186 Bleecker street. A few months later he made another deposit there of $150, alter which he drew out No, $270. Halloran and his wife lived so happily and cheerfully together and overything about them was so hay A I man hat it was 4 Peal pleasure to pay them a visit, un rhe Jel] upon them through failure of the Fi ‘s Bai a and Trust Company. Tho loss of the money, 80 hardly earned, preyod on Halloran ungil bis miud was affected; he becaine fretiul, utterly watit for work; abd the support of the family, which in the mean tim bad grown to four fell upon his wite, who tried to earn their daily bread by never-ceasing work at tho washiab and with the needle. Last night the unfor- tunate man became totally insane, and was taken to tho station house unul he can be othorwise provided for. If the New York trustees of the Freedinan's Savi and Trost Company will convince themselves of 1 th of above statements they may call on Halloran's distressed wife, at her residence, No. 72 Willow street, between First and Seoond sirects, Hoboken. Halloran’s beok, No. 6,163.0, trom Savings and Trost Freed: Company, bye the statom: i itrength of this fletion | defunct bank ought to ly responsible by their victims. may find out particulars e:ther on 1 personal; Your reporter 8] sho Mrs. L. J. Mtlastny’s, No. 158 Hudson street, en. MAD DOG SHOT. A mad dog was shot and killed by Captain MeCul- of the yoeey dang Res ee cats went. | room for bis set of copper-plate THE NATIONAL GAME, THE HARTYORDS DEFRATED BY THE MUTUAIS— scoux 8 To 3. The Hartfords came on to New York yesterday morning, and in the afternoon went over to Williams- burg to play the Mutuals, About 1,200 people assem- Died to witness the match, which proved interesting, although it cannot be said that the exhibition of either Neidimg or batting was of the best, At first the Mutuals could not hit Bond with apything like good effect, but after the fourth toning they struck hard and afforded the outfeldors considerable amusement, The Hart fords hud scored one in the first inuing and two in the fourth, while the home club were still looking {or their firstran, Intbe fifth inuing Mills, York and Bond made bad errors, anid what with these and some hard hitting by Matthews, Start, Nichols and Tracy, the Mutuals put six runs to tneir count betore the third band could be retired. In the eighth inning the Mutuals put on two more runs, but the Hartiords did ‘mot score alter the fourth inning, the game ending in favor of the Mutuals by the Jollowing score :— MUTUAL. WARTYORD. KAB.PO.A — Players, RABPO.A. 0 1 2 2 Burdock, 24b,1 1 3 2 1 2.3 0 Remsen,c f...0 0 4 0 1 110 O High r oo1ld?d 2002 1120 1161 1212 0000 oeol 1031 oo20 1122 o140 11 2 2 Allison,o.,....0 210 2 8 72710 Totals,..... 8 727 7 INNINGS, t. Ast, 2d, Bd. Ath, Oth, Oth Tt, Bth, 9th, 0000600 2 O08 o 0 0 0 0 0 O03 Umpire—Mr. Daniols, of the Hartford Amateur Clab, ‘Time of gamo—Two hours and fiftcen minutes. First base by errors—Mutual, 7 times; Hartiord, 4 men Runs earned—None, THE CENTENNIAL REGATTA. A meeting of the gentlemen in New York composing the Centennial Regatta Committee was convened at Delmonico’s yesterday afternoon, There were prosent Commodore Douglas, who officiated as chairman; Mr. Wright Sandford, Mr. Craft, and Mr. Lindsay Watson, representing General Roome. The gentlem: present expressed their willingness to do all in their power to aid the approaching international regatta on the Schuylkill during the Centennial Exhibition, It was, however, deemed advisable not to transact any business until a tull representation of all the gentle- men on the committee could be obtained, so the meot- ing was adjournod until next Tuesday. CENTENNIAL TEA PARTY. A concert and tea party was given last evening under tho auspices of the “Banner” and “Advance Guard” classes of the Tabernaole Sunday school, of Brooklyn— J. W. Hathaway and F. T. K, Buys, teachers, Tho entertainment was altogether a moro pleasing ‘one than the majority of these ‘tea parties,” Instead of the usual dry orations on the subject which has | already become a little worn, a really tinue concert was given, precedjug the supper; Mine. Salvoiti, Miss Bron- sou and Mrs, Sanger contributed to the vocal part, and nothing further oun be said of the instrumental thaa | that Mr. George WW. Morgun presided at the organ, The Church was crowded to overflowing. ‘The supper was luid in the Hall of the Lay College, adjoining, which was very handsomely decorated with flags and banners. A platform occupied one end of the hall, where George and Martha Washington received the guests. There were thirtcen tables, bearing the names of the thirteen original States, and loaded with all manner of good things. EXHIBITION OF ETCHINGS. ‘The use of the gallery of the Union Longue Club has been tendered to Mr. Edwin Forbes as an exhibition bings entitled “‘Life Stadies of the Great Army." The work will be laced in the gallery for exhibition from Monday even- ing, May 1, until Wednesday, May 10, framed in the same style as the proofs that are to be exhibited at the Philadelphia Centennial, THE DURYEE ZOUAVES, A meeting will be held on Monday evening next at the Twenty-second regiment armory by the survivors -of the old Fitth New York regiment, better known as Duryeo Zouaves, The zou-zous propose to form a Centennial battalion and the Committee on Arrango- ments are to report progress. Tho veterans are quite enthusiastic over their recent reunions, and the orguni- zation ts cabrg df doing & great deal of good, as it ro- news old friendships and aids members in gotting pen- sions. CROQUET IN THE PARK. To tnt Eptror ov rae Huraiv:— Now that tho summer 1s coming on. would it not bea good idea to start the question of croquet in the Cen- tral Park?, Please do do something. Some one has that we present a *‘potition” to the partics in Pecbortsy, but who they are we do not know. Pan you inform us? By doing so you will greatly oblige, No, 145 Broapway, Roox 21. G. HL F, BROOKLYN CHARTER BRIBERY. Yesterday Sorgeant-at-arms Goss, of tho Assombly, visited Brooklyn with sevoral subpmnas which he was prepared to serve upon persons supposed to be in a pom- tion to throw light upon the dark places connected with the dofeat of the Ogden charter. The gentlemen wanted to appear before the committee engaged in the investigation aro William C, Kingsley, the contractor ex-Regiatrar William Marsnall, of the Reform Commit- | tee; President Siocum, of the Board of City Works Thomas McCann, Charlos Higgins, Chairman of the In- dependent Democratic General Committee; FE. B. Lan- sing, clerk of the Police Department. Mr. Kingsley is somewhere in the western partof the Siate, while here McCann is in Wheeling, Va A WOBKINGMEN'S CLUB, The reading and lodging rooms of St. Paul’s Gatid, Trinity parish, situated at tho corner of Leonard and | Centre strects, were opened last night, The rooms aro tastefully fitted ze. There is a large library of choice books, and also a large number of tho periodicals and daily newspapers of the day. There is also a smgking and Inneh room. FREE EMPLOYMENT REGISTRY. Acircular from the Bowery branch of the Young | Men's Christian Association informs men seeking work that all who can furnish satisfectory reference will bo allowed to register their names in its labor burean free. All applicants will have their referoncos examined on Payment for postages, four cents for city and six conts outside of the city, and the association will givo the | applicant notice when employment shall be offered. Those who want heip will pay $1 for each man wanted. Application should be made to John Dooley, General Socretary. CRAZED BY DESPAIR. Thomas Halloran, laborer, aged thirty-five, of Sixth street, Hoboken, bas become insane, He dopusited $2,000 some time ago in a bank in this ctty which | fatled and has only paid a dividend of twenty por cent, The tons 80 preyed on Hailoran’s mind that he becamo demented and was yestorday arrested by Otlicer McCurdy. He was committed to the Lanatic Asylam | by Recorder Bohnstedt, THE CHRISTIAN UNION. Mr. Horatio C. King, the new publisher of the Chris. tian Union, contradicts the published reports concerp- J ing the bankruptcy of that papor. The namo adopted | for tho new company is the New York and Brooklyn | Publishing Company. Mr. Beooher remains tho editor | pa gg as usual The capital of the new company 1s | | NEWARK PRESBYTERIANS’ WORK. ‘The Presbyterian City Mission of Newark have raised $10,000 by subscription for the furtherance ot | their work, ABREST OF SHOPLIFTERS. Yesterday Joseph Finley and Nettie Mumford wore arrested in Brooklyn on complaint of Abrabam Krone, clothior, of No. 128 Fulton street, on charge of shop- Iifting. The prisoners were committed for examina- fore Justice Walsh on Monday uext THE SILVER CURRENCY. To ram Epiron or tur Hrrat.o:— Allow me to call your attention to the fact that un- Jess the Secretary of the United states Treasury will devise immediately some plan by which silver can be exchanged more rapidly than heretofore there will be a searcity of beth miver and fractional currency to such tion | Sporteman, Aprit 16, “who wore expec THE IRISH RIFLEMEN. PREPARATIONS YOR *THY SELECTION OF THB MaTIONAL TEAM FOR PHILADELPHIA—RULES FOR THE REGULATION OF THE TRIAL PRAG- TICE SHOOTING. Duwrax, April 15, 1876. The rules for the selection of the riflemen who are to form the Irish team for the Philadelphia matches have Deen drawn up by the Irish Rifle Association and fore warded to the rifle organizations throughout the coup try. THR FLACK OF ThiAte Dundalk has been selected as the place for trial Most of those likely to compete for places in the team come from the North of Ireland or tho neighborhood of Dublin. Dundalk lies close to the borders of both provinces, and is neutral ground. The military authorities have given the use of thets Fiflo range. THE TRIAL MATCHES are appointed for Saturdays, 27th May, 3d and 10th June, at each of the three ranges, 800, 900 and 1,00¢ yards, Each competitor will be required to fire, each day, fifteen shows at each of the threo ranges, ‘The teu Derk men ou the aggregate scoring will be selected; four ad- ditioual men will bo nominated by the captain. These fourteen will again compete, and the ton best will form the team of eight and the reserve. The actual compo- nents of the team wil! not, however, be Mnally selected until, practice im America hus decided their relative meri SPORTING EVENTS ABROAD. For the woek ending inst, there wero twenty. seven racing mectings hold in England. Mr, W. H. Joues, of Apeshall, Littleport, England, has recetved and declined an offer of 2,500 guineas for his yearling oolt Athol Luddie, own brother to Prince Charlie. The Enghsh Jockey Club, at its late annual meeting at Newmarket, during the Craven meeting, considered the subject of “touting” and “touts,” and severe meas ures were proposed against tho systom they represent, Tho Sporting Tames, of London, says:—' There isa pub Ne demard for “touts,” and there will be “touts” ag long as there is racing.” The spring weather had been very backward In Eng- Jana up tothe Jate mail advices (15th inst.) which Greatly interfored with the horses in training for the important racing events, The following extract trom the Sporting Life, reforring to this, 16 of mterest, as it gives the tarfmen this side of the Atlantic an idea of some of the difficulties which Littlefield, Mr. Sanford’s trainer, has encountered tn fitting Preakness, Mate and Bay Final for the races in which they recently took part and were beaten :—"Proverbially ficxlo as ig April, tho present month has given. most remarkable evi- dences of not knowing ite own mind QP pareiy two heute together. At une time the sun orchard almost summer warmth, and everything sppears 0 and charming. Taser alee asounding 2 lad e change sets in, and heavy, Rigg gap mgt on companied by biting blasts the saree, converts spring into winter. This state affairs has been experienced in most parte of the country during the past lew while round London the nights have been so bitterly cold that there is « general cry of woo trom dwellors in the sub- ‘urbs at the irremediable barm done to their blossom. ing frait trees, As with vegetable life so it may be expected that animal life will suffer from the very trying and widely marked atmospheric contrasts, and especially may this be expected to apply to race horses, Trainers, indeed, must have a most anxious time of it with their valuable charges, and do wnat they will 1 fully expecto hear reports of the prevalence of colag and catarrhs. To emerge from a weil ventilated, tom- perately warm stable into the ciear crisp air of a sprin orning 18 invigorating and healthy to horso as ma as man, but when upon this gleasant aspect follows chilling gusts of wind and hurrying clouds of snow, nothing is more likey to upset the organization, and to piodece those very serious affections, in so far as race jorses roqired for near engagements are concerned, coughs and colds, To show at his best; one of the first requisites in a race horse is that he joulf bave no affection of his air pass- ages, tora cough may suddenly seize him whon vic- tory appears within grasp, and willing as he ms} be to st Je the affliction stops him. As yeu have not heard that any of the prominent favorites for either of the great races have been allected by the wiaotry visitations, but should they escape both owners and trainers will have reason for soll-congratulation. The weather bad not been so bad at Newmarket as at other training quarters until fTharsday morning (April 18), and taking into consideration the number of val uable animals in training on the famous Heath and Bury Hills this comparative immunity is by no means unimportant, On Thursday, however, there was « heavy tall of snow, which covered the country round and was some inches decp. In the morning, therefore, nothing was done in the way of galloping; but as the day progressed the snow disappeared, so that in the afternoon training operations were resumed in carnest, Weston has been Aan | in Manchester, and is re- ported to have gone 111 miles, 275 yards and 2 tect in twenty-four hours. George Parry, of ry “ped” of note, started with him, ‘and after stopping five times accomplished 97 miles and a little over in the samo time. The first trotting meeting at Alexandra Park was held on the 10th inst, Bell's Life in its report says:— “The first meeting of the season over the now famous American track was, notwithstanding the wretched weather, a great success, the entries and pcceptancos to each of the stakes far exceeding the most sanguing expectations of the promoters of this branch of sport, which, with good thanagement, Promises to become ag popular as horse riding itself,” “A large uamber of the people,” says the London at the annual ench Academy of Fino Arts at tacle quite mew to the exhibition of the Rome were diverted by a 5; Quiritians. The rival exhibition was a walking, of rather running, match between a pedestrian and a Jockey on horseback; the former oes & sixty times round the Siena square to the Villa Borg. hese, which represents a stretch or rather more thag er performed his featin a fow minutes lees thag the jockey, and was awarded his own prize of 4,000 lire (£160), besides his share of one mm the pablic, 12,000f, (£480). Rom be the next scene ef Mr, Weston’s exploits,” Joseph H. Sadler and Edward Trickett, of Sydney, Australia, have signed articles of agreement to row scullers’ race {rom Putney tv Mortlake on the 26th June next It is for £200 a sido, and already the com- ing together of these men has created much interest | in English aquatic circles, Sadler is almost as well known In Al ree ‘ica as in his own country, and, she: | fore, the reputation which he has achieved in the use of the oar needs no reference. Trickett has long been the acknowledged champion of Australia, and the deeds there performed with the scull and oar placed him so far in advance of his fellow oarsman that friends were found to send Lim to England to try bis hand with the British champion on the Thames. Trickett is twenty- five years oid, sx feet three and a Lait inches high and weighs 210 pounds. Bell’s Lafe, April 16, referring ta the mateb, *a} It bids iair to be one iu whieh the greatest interes and we only nope thas the amicable feeling which pervaded the prelimiuai ‘arfangements will continue to the end, and that, ‘a fair Heid and no favor,’ the best man may Witham Lumsden and Robert Bagnall boat race on the Tyne, Lith inst distance was halt a mile, Lamad & leugtn aud a quarter. So soon as Bagnall’s backers offered to again Lamedon.” This was accepted, together om the Tyne, May 9, YACHTING IN ENGLAND. AN INTERNATIONAL BACE STILL DESIRED BY TIN OWNER OF THE ENCHANTRESS, {From Bell's Ute, April 15.) We have authority to announce that Mr. J, F. Loubat, owner ofthe American schooner yacht Enchantress, N.Y.Y.C., is willing to repeat the offer made In Bell's Life, in Augast, 1874, respecting an international sail- ‘ng match over a fair open water coarse, Mr. Loubat’s challenge is as follows :— “If it should be agreeable to any member of an organ. ized Kuropean yacht club, owning » schooner a ut least 300 tons, Royal Thames Yacht Club meusure. ‘ment, to wail a match fora 100 guinea cup with toe Enchantresa, H.R. H. the Prince of Wales’ Chale lenge Cup Course, according to the rules and and time allowance established for the said course, he (Mr, Loubaty will be most happy to sail such a mateh on any day alter the 15th August next, The race te take on the A cgece as day without ry to wind or weather, and io gay or pay. This remaing open until the Lith of May next." Mr. Loubat's offer ts couched in fair sportsmanlike terms, but unfortunately, through restricting the weight to 300 tons, there would be but the perp eye on and Guinevere eligible to compete with tue Enchant. ress. The Guinevere’s past neces would, of course, cause her to be regarded as the English repro sentative vessel, but now that sho has dropped to the cruising Class racing in her caso ts ont of the question, and neither the Boadicea nor the Elmina is equi; for racing. There ws Mr. Adrian Hope's pew schouner, ry Up to the size, but we have nothing to justily she is intended fur other than a ther afraid that, as in the ease of Mr. Lonbat’s challenge of August, 1874, the went will bo also allowed to pass by by Eng lish yachtsmen, PACING IN CALIFORNIA. Bay Drernicr Couns, Sax Fraxcraco, Cal. 1876.—Purso of $200, for pucers; mule heats, Sree five:— W. W. Burdett’s b f. Hoos D, J. Gree ray Dick. an ae a commerce, and more especisily the re- | H. noes bik. g. Onward tail trade, Will be seriously affected. The ¢ | ¢, Rayno mivergivéout bythe freteary Deparunest is sonait | We Sar | at present that the people general not circulate Time, the same; as foun as it is abu; id to be oad at all it mn ae <a Somme brokers GRECO-ROMAN W. ‘LING, ames 7 . dated William J. Austin, the athlete, being dissatisted pro tin ree on od ‘with his cecent strugzic in Grmco-Roman wreatling with them to adopt measures vo | Harry Howard, wishes to make a new match with bis Lam, fore of $300, any timo within the next x three wena Howard will ne doubt accommodate