The New York Herald Newspaper, February 18, 1877, Page 7

THE PORK PACKERS LOVE. | How a Teutonic Cwsar Beat His Wife. A FALSE LOTHARIO. Wanted Revenge and One Hundred ; Thousand Dollars. “No, 3,127—Casar agal called out His Mlonor Judgo Donohue, sitting in the Supreme Court, Part lL “Ready,” responded counsel for the plaintiff, “Ready,” echoed counsel tor the defendant, Both sides to this extraordinary litigation have been ‘eady’’ for somo'duys past, but as there were still a halt dozen or #o causea on the calendar taking pre- cedence of Cwsar against Krioger, the lawyers pertorce had to rearrange their volumes of legal lore and steal Our to await such time as the court would go on with ‘the trial, No. 3,127 on the Supremo Court calendar represents the desire of August Cwsar, of the well know-firm of ‘Cmwsar Brothers, watch dial manufacture: in Jobn street, to obtain $100,000 in hard cash trom a brother Teuton, named Philip Krieger, the alleged destroyer of the aforesaid August Cisar’s domestic peavo, and the aged charmer who alienated from him tho affec- ‘Mons of his spouse, Maria Faller, RATHER TOO MUCH TO PAY, une hundred thousand dollars is, many people would feel inclined to suppose, a rather exorbitant price to pay for any wife, but when such an enormous sum of money is demanded for another man’s wife a domurrer does not soem at al! extraordinary. A his- tory of thix cuse develops some remarkable features, and is briofly as follow: August Cesar, who is the brother of Julius Cwsar, and esteemed by himself as noble a Roman as ever lived, took to wifo on the 14th day of May, 1565, a then reigning belle in the upper local German circloa, Mias Maria Faller, The young lady was a pronounced brunette, with languishing black eyes, beautiful com. plexion and au elegant form. The issue of this anion wag three children, all boys, who are even now of ton- dor years, Cuwsar at this period of his existence was doing well in business, and the tuture was radiant with the prospect of riches and family biiea, Everything Wont on swimmingly with the newly married pair until somo time within the following decade, when the lates brought upon tho scene Philip Kriege jarge, tall, ‘corbutic looking German, the proprietor of an exten- sive pork packing establishment in First avenue, and the reported po: or of enormous wealth, All happiness for Csar tiea when Krieger appeared. The | wife, it began to be noticed, gradually grow cold in her aflection for her lawful lord and correspondingly warm toward the new candidate for her favors, CUPID'S DAK7. Although anytbing but a modern Adonis Krieger seemed to possess the sccret of winning woman's love, for he sent a dart straight through the heart of the tender Mrs. Cmsar and, as has been all along al- leged, carried her off, metaphorically speaking, in supreme triumph. Albeit, really the treasure of Krieger, she yet writhed under a mundane tie that bound her to the now thoroughly obnoxious Casa: To snap the cord that held her to an abandoned love ‘was now hor great desire, MRS. CASAR WANTS A DIVORCE. In the month of July, 1875, the wife instituted an action for absolute divorce in the Court of Common Pleas, before Judge Robinson, Among the allegations set forth in the complaint was one charging adultery by her husband with a domestic then or previously. an inmate of tho house. Of course, the latter pa tu tan. answer denying each and every allegation. The matter was relerred to Richard M, Henry, counsellor- at-law, to take testimony and report his finding to tho Court with ‘all’ conveniont spcex. Tho husband then an action for absolute divorce in the same Court, preferring countercharges of adultery against his wife. This case was also sent to Mr. Henry as ‘Teforee, who immediately proceeded to take wf im the suit of Mra Cwsar against her usband. David Leayy appeared tor the plaintiff, and Wiiham F, Kintzing championed the interests of the defendant, After many sittings and a voluminous taking of testimony the reieree reported to the Court that he found the facts as set forth in the complaint of the wile untrue, and he there!ote decided adversely to her application for divorce. The next step taken w the bearing of testimony in the case of the husband, MR. CASAR GETS A DIVORCE. ‘The invostigatiou, as all zuch inyestigations are, was tedious and lengthy, but eventually the end was Feacbed and the referee found that Mrs. Maria Ciesar, or Faller, had actually been criminally intimate with one Philip Kriegor at the times and piaces mentioned in the complaint, and, mm addition, found that August Cwsar was undoubtedly entitied to an absolute divorce an: “to the caro, custody and control of the children.” This was a turning of the tables upon the wile that was totally unexpected, and the blow tell heavily, During the references Krieger was presen:, watching tho do- Velopments with much interest. WANTED—ON# HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLA! Attor both findings of the roterec had been presented to and argued on before the Court they were duly aMirmed and Cwsar made once more a single man, Judge Van Brunt giving the decisions at a special term of the Court of Common Pleas. Ono clause of the de- Cision explicitly stated that ‘it should not be lawiul for the said Maria Faller to marry again until such time as the said August Caesar sbould be actually dead.’? August Cesar, esteeming himself the injured party in the litigution, and looking upon Krieger as the cause of his domestic wreck, instituted an action in the supreme Court assessing his damagos against Philip Krieger at the modest suin of $100,000, ‘THE COMPLAINT. the epee compiaining of the defendant, alleges :— rit First, thst on or about the 14th day’ of May, 1865, in the oy New York, tho p'amtiff Intermarried with’ Maria Faller, sinco named and ‘known as Maria Cwsar, and that NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18 A VILLAIN EXPOSED, | a8 to those matters which are therein stated to he on his in- formation and belief, and as to those mattors he believes It to be ti HILLP KRIEGER. Sworn to before me this 21st day of April, 1876.—NatHaN 4. Leavy, Notary Public, New Kk county, A. Oakey Hall and David Leavy will appear for the defendant, and John P. O'Neil, ‘recently of Philadel phia, aoa William ¥. Kintzing will appear for the intifl. The suit has caused a great fuser in bigh erman circles in which all parties nave moved, Progress of it is wi id with considerable int: it. It will probably be reached in a day or two, Mr. Krieger 18 a wealthy widower, and is determined to go on the privciple of millions for defeuce but not one cent for Cwsal COBURN IN THE TOMBS. THE PUGILIST CHARGES THE POLICE WITH AN UNPROVOKED AND MURDEROUS ASSAULT. “Yes, sir; Joe Coburn will sce you,” said the keeper of tier No, 2 in the Tombs to a Henaup re- Porter yesterday, and immediately afterward the cell door was thrown open and the noted pugilist stepped juto the corridor. His face was pale, and the large white bandage around his head gave evidence of the terrible beating ho had received at the hands of the Police. His Jar sturdy frame seemed } robust than usual, and the indicted prisoner would hardly be recognized as tho fierce able-bodied hero of so many prize fights, “My head pains mo awfully,” said Coburn, taking a seat by the stove and drawing his hand across nis fore- head, “and nothing remains on my stomach, The clubbing they gave me would havo killed any ordinary man”? “T presume you are getting propor surgical attend- ce #”? asked the reporter, “Oh, yes; the Tombs doctor examined my wounds to-day. He found three deep gashes made by clubs, and my cell inate keeps ice on my head. The doctor also gave me some powders, but I can’t manage to eat anything and J am very wenk.”’ “Your cell mate is Flood, 1 believe?’’ “Yos, they put mein with him. He 1s @ poor, quiet | fellow and has very little to say. very kind to me in my sickness.”’ “Joe, do you desire to give your version of the affair between yourself and tho officer?” COBURN’S VERSION OF THE SHOOTING, “Well, I don’t expect it will do me any good, Everybody appears to condemn me, and it looks as though they wanted to railroad me without a trial at all, There are two sides to everything, and when my side comes out! won’t appear such a fend as lam represented.” Toe jpeaker stopped to adjust bis bandage, which operation caused a look of pain to pass over his fea- tures, and continued : . “My saloon is an orderly and well regulated place and there ig never any disturbance there. Unthe night of the trouble I was in the saloon attending to business, when Officer Tobias opened the door and looked in. One’of my customers, a man named Lynch, was sitting near the counter, and the officer spoke to him saying, “Come out here and 1’li make you take back whut you suid to me the other night.” The two had had some difticulty a few days before, and thinking that Tobias would renew the.same I stepped up and went outside without my hat and said to tue policeman that | hops he wouldn’t cause any disturbunce in my place, My language was kindly meaut, and I had no expecti- tion that anything would como of it, We walked a little ways together discussing the matter, aud the more we talked the flercer the policeman became. Sud- denly he turned upon me, and saying ‘Damn you, I don’t want any more talk,’ struck me a blow on the head with his club that knocked me almost senseless, Belore I sould rally another officer was at band, and he also hit me with his club. 1 tried to shiela off the blows, but could now I don’t remember anything abont any shooting. I was too much dazed with the blows to think of anything scarcely. The next tning I remember was being saken to the station house, An officer was on each side of me, and a third one im the rear, Ho 1s, however, WHAT HX THINKS OF THR POLICE. “1 was then powerless and helpless, but they still clubbed me. I noticed one of the officers at my sido give the ‘office’ to tho policeman behind, and im- mediately alterward the latter hit. me a stunning blow with bis clab ow the head from behind, On being brought into the station house Captain Williams ap- plied Ianguage to me you would not caro to print and dealt me u dlow in the tuce with his clenched fist, They treated me in the most brutal manner, Whei was down they kicked us well as clubbed me. he marks all over my Dody, which the doctor hero will corroborate, show that I um telling the truth,” + “Then, Joe, you know nothing about the shooting??? “Nothing at all, but! know that the officers aro not nearly as vadly hurtas lam. Bothof them ap- peared in court yesterday. One of them kept his arm jo a sling, saying it hada flesh wound on it, but that was doue for effect. His arm isn’t burt at all.’” “How about those two indictments said to havo been found against you?” “There are no indictments against me,” sald Co- burn, bristling up, ‘and any one that wants toark the District Attorncy ban find out for himself, A war- rant was issued for me on the charge of assault: and battery, but the complaint was withdrawn,” At this point Dr, tolook at his wounds and question hin asto his symptoms, after which tho ex-pugilixt went back to his cell and reflections. Later in the day nis brothor, Mike Coburn, and several iriends called upon him, HIS COUNSEL. Mr. Edgar E. Chipman renewed his motion yester- day before Judge Sutherland, to admit Coburn to bail. The District Attorney resisted the application on tho ground that the prosecution was ready for trial, and that the case was set down on the calendar for to- morrow. Judge Sutherland prosecution being prepared, and that the time for trial was 80 close at hand he saw no necessity for admitting the prisoner to bail and would therefore deny the motion, An effort was also mado to have Coburn removed to Bellevue Hospital as a prisoner, his counsel taking the condition 18 too serious to keep him ground that his confined in the Tombs, ARREST OF COBURN’S BARKEEPER. At ten o’clock on Friday night Captain Williams de- tailed Officer Smedberg to enter the saloon of Joseph Coburn, No, 1,286 Broadway, and demand the pro- duction of bis license. The barkeeper, George Pot- tinger, was unablo to produce ft, and was thereupon arrested, Ho was arraigned yesterday morning be- fore Justice Flaminer and hold in $100 vail on a charzo of violation of the Excise law. THE FIGHTING SERGEANT. rekes interrupted the prisoner id that in view of the | and graces for her car ana e@: History of a LicentiousJersey Schoolmaster. SHIELDED “FOR HER SAKE.” A Case Where Jersey Justice is Sadly Needed. ent 1t is between six and seven miles from Tom's River to Manchester, a pretty but straggling village, in which New Jersey characteristics are happily blended with New England enterprise that has crept in with manufactures. The.road is over a dreary waste of pine lands, with stretches of barren sands. When th weather is pleasant the ride is enjoyable enough, but when the wind whistles through the ghostly pines and the ground is covered with snow the scene must be wild and cheerless as that of the Asiatic steppes, In the barroom of the village inn, where a chcertul fire is blazing in the grate, achat 18 had with Boniface. The old man’s rosy cheeks and rosier nose tell tales of pple jack’? and egg Dog that made the winter nights pass cheorily, He will drink with you and tell you stories of old times and odd places, but he is very reti- ceust when the one subject paramount in your mind ts broached, and one would think he had never heard of William H. Moon, Yet Mr, Moon 1s just now upper- most ta the thoughts of half the peopie of Manchester. Mr. Moon is the late schoolmaster of the village, known to every urchin and taxpayer of thetown. If his ac- quaintance had pover extended further there would be lighter hearts in Ocean county to-night. WIS ADVENT ON TOM’s RIVER, In war times Mr. Moon had considerable notoriety. He was what was then known as a ‘‘bounty jumper,” and the odor of pust adventures and escapes hung around him when he came to Tom’s Riverone summor evening ton years ago. which made him @ppular with the young men, while it did uot lessen his charms in the eyes of the ladi His education had not been neglected, and he had ac- quired somewhere an assurance, a quality sometimes called “cheek,’? that was simply marvellous. Tho advent of such an individual is a surprise, and usually Q pleasant one, ina small town, and many were glad when they Jearned, as one old gentleman expressed it, that ‘he came to stay.” Mr, Moon took board in the village, and when he had become quite a favorite sent + Jn an application to the trustees for an appointment as schoolmaster. He was promptly clected, and at once entered upon his duties, exception that Mr. Moon was a littie inclined to late hours and dissipation, he prospered fairly. At the expiration of two years, andalter a briet court- ship, he married a very pretty and estimable young lady who resided near the town, and stated to his old companions that he had ‘‘sowed his wild oats.” His Marriago gave him a respectability he had never belore Possessed, and he for a time ceased to give the gossips FUOD FOR SPRCULATION, But gradually he relapsed into evil ways. Kumors were rife connecting his name with the sullted reputa- tion of young ladies who had become “indiscreet,” as the phrase ran, in their flirtations with the school- master. Moon’s wife, a modest, retiring sort of per- son, bore her wrongs in silence, which aggravated the elderly maiden ladies inclined to scandal over their tea, and they made a united eflort to discover all the attainable facts 1t was one morning, two years age, tout Tom's River was first ablaze with a discovery of Mr. Moon’s perfldy. A young and very lovely girl was his victim, and the discovery was made when the secret couid ‘be no longer conceal Ot course there was a great deal of feeling among tho iriends of the young lady 1n question, and some threats of lynching und tar and feathers were made. Sover counsel prevatied, and with the plea, “tor the girls sake,’’ the matter was hushed up. Mr. Moon was re- tained ty charge of the school, and daily with smiling visago taught the young men and the misses moral jessuns from the popular renders. A stranger at Tom’s River would have judged from the ordinary conversa- tion of the town that a great prize was possessed in Mr, Moon, and none of the citl- zens for un instant doubted the propriety of sending to him their daughters for instruction, Mr. Moon's downtall resulted indirectly trom the Ohio crusade, One of the Tom’s River school trustees having ven- tured away from the apple jack country long euough to imbibe temperance principles came back with a determination to reforin the town-—by lair means 1 con- venient. but in any event to retorm it. He was com- pelled to say to the schvolmaster, tn very hot terms, that he must abandon bis evil courses, The school master promised, and the very next night he w dranker than ever, “This,” suid the trustee, “is Tank dissipation and a disgrace to the school—go you must.’? And Mr. Moon went. MIS CARKKK IN MANCHESTER. He went to Manchester, and was appointed principat of the public school, He brought lus wife with him, und her sweet ways won o 7 wonrl. Me. don bad not lost power to charm by his pleasant, insinuating mapner, either from dissipation or grief at leaving Tom’s River. Tho faires: and one of the youngest of bis pupils attracted him and he ubanddned his flirtations with the others, reserving all his arts She was as innocent Sho had no suspicion as sho was beautiiul, that evil Jurked in bis soft smucs and ardent glances, and, woman like, was rather | pleused “and ‘flattered by the attentions. he showed her so exclusively. Ho was almost always during school hours bending over her chair, assisting her in difficult lessons or advising her, tor the sake of her bright cyes and rosy cheeks, to abandon those she found distasteiul, Sometimes, without apy ap- parent reason, he would be angry with her and spenk sharply, Then, after a littic, he would start round to | her desk and, whispering in her ear, beg hor to tor- give him. To these requests she would grant a sur- prised acquiescence, and then his face would beam Ho was a bloude, of medium | height and slender, and had a convivial disposition, | ‘dime passed, and, with tho | THE FORGOTTEN DEAD. DISTURBING THOSE WHO HAVE SLEPT FIFTY YEARS—EXCAVATING A TOMB AT PRINCE AND MARION STREETS—NO REGISTER KEPT BY THI CHURCH—TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY CORPSES EXHUMED—SEVENTEEN WITH NAMES AND BUT ONE CLAIMED. One day last week Mr. Charles J. Day, a general fur- nishing undertaker and the sexton of the Firat Pr byterian church, of this city, began to open a vault attached io the dilapidated sacred edifice at the corner of Prince and Marion streets, The building is now used asa free dormitory for impecunious men, Mr. Scheflme, the druggist, having philanthropically ob- tained permission to devote the deserted structure to that use, The vault in question was supposed to con- tain 200 or 300 bodies, and it had not been touched by the hand of man for nearly thirty years, ‘The action of Mr. Day was the meiting of one of the seals of the past. Hisauthority forthe resurrectionist act is found im the following paper — Heatta Derantent, New No. 301 Morr Ste Jan.’ 30, 187. Is be and is hereby authorized ‘and directoa to grant a permit to remove dead Vodies from vaults at the corner of Marion and Princo ent. AIK, Secretary, PAY APPEARED, Armed with this doleful paper Mr. Day proceeded to the vault in question and began to tear aside the brick and mortar shroud which had enwrapped the corses below for half a century. Can we speak of bis act fippantly ag tho breaking of the Day? Back ot tho action of the Health Department Mr. Day had the au. | thority of the Presbytery of the church, which owns the building and the ground on which it stands, Originally this church was built and occupied by the First Universalist society of the city, It was then sold to the Keform Presby- lishtnent was under the control of Dr, Me od, passed by and the building at Prince aud Marion streets fell into the bands of the Shiloh Presbyterian ' churen (colored; Shortly after th mutation the A Henry — Hyland Garnett, a very eloquent clergyman, occupled tts pul- pit. The next shift threw the property into the hands of the Presbytery, and when they got an advantageous offer they resolved to sell it, For some three or four years 1t was utterly idle, The philanthropic gentleman Mentioned conceived the idea of turning its vacant, orthodox backed pews into beds, this winter the Shiloh church, by which name it 18 generally known, has been @ refuge tor about 300 nightly miserables, Mr, Day, who was seen lastevoning by a Hxwaup reporter, ‘did not know aught of the future of the corner, other than that the vhurch wos to be torn down and that a machine shop, or some Other kindred edifice of pulsating civilization, was to be erected upon its site, But quite naturally it became necessary to wake the sleep of the dead in the vault on the epst side of the building, and transior them to where they could slumber uninterruptedly until the last tramp. “UNDERNEATH THK GROUND." Work was-begun last weck and continued until Fri- day evening, when the last cartioad of ghustly rubbish was tuken away, Five or six men were employed constantly. Everything was done carctully, and with the idea of flashing into to-day any legend which the corroded plates might bear. Out of the 250 bodies removed there were only seventeen that had the sacred insignia of identity about them. Many plates were found, generally copper ones with a sil. Vere surtace, but they were lying around loose, hav- ing fallen trom the coffins, and consequently could not be applied to the solution of any ‘story. It is to be rogretted that no memorandum of them was taken, The trouble t the undertaker met with was that noarly all the caskets had eithor disintegrated or were in that peculiar condition when they tell into powder at a touch, The unrecognized bones were tenderly put into boxes and’ taken toa common grave at Maple Grove Cemetery, Long Isiand. The seventeen are xo buried in the same piace that the descendants can readily do them all tho kind offices which posterity owes to the Ancestry that gavo it birth. “THE SEVENTEEN, ”? Hero are tho names of the recognized on Adam Steele (xdulty — Mary Jane Vaunderpooto, died Fovruary 16, 18—, aged 27 years and 17 days, ‘doe! Holden, died 16th February, 1830, aged 61 years, Jane Poole, died August —, 1840, aged 52 years, Mary Hal i Willam E. F, 25 years. Samuel Neill, died November 11, 1841, aged 27 years, Moses Stephenson, died July 6, 1844, aged 44 years. Stephen Vetor Lawne, died Uctober 19, 1824, aged 46 years, 9 months and 12 days. yours, John Bevan, died March 12, 1840, aged 47 years, —— Pravis (adult). Ann Jane Blair, died August 18, 1837, aged 14 years and 9 months. Mary Aun Essex, aged 33 years, Henry D, Coit, died May 28, 182 25 days. ‘This coflin was entirely whole, Philip Kessner, died 4th of June, 1837, aged 64 years, Catharine Betts, died November 15, 1836, ayod 5 Both i and the ene containing the remaing of Henry D. Colt were months, This coflin was entire also, placed in separate caskets, “ARK WE SO SOON FORGOT??? One of the most remarkable facts about the excava- tion is that there can be found no register of these 250 dead, At the time thoy were placed in the vault the manner of their burial was the custom of the city, but it seems strange that no scratch of an idle pen ‘There wad was used to link them with the present, no black walaut coffin found in the vault, which is a chambor about seventy fect long, nine feet high and ten fect wide, The boxes were either mahogany or | pine, showing conclusively that the piling up had been | copducted on the most democratic principles. While the excavation was going on the workmen used kerosene lamps, Originally the church prop- erty had embruced the adjoiming lot on Marion Street, but when the Reformed Prosbyterian church | built a parsonage there the dead in the graveyard beyond were removed to the temb Just despoiled. In connection with this subject it may bo interestung to know that all public vaults were closca In April, 1851, Trivate vaults 1aspecial immumiy, but from that time dated tho cemetery movement, as it 1s under. stood in the rapidity of its growin, Mr. spoke of many hundreds of es bemg in a vault under the Bedtord street o! ch and testified oved , 1877. —QUADRUPLE SHEET. and during | (The only siiver plate, ) Jobin McDougull, died Jangury 23, 1824, aged 55 aged 2 months and Day A CANAL WAR. Application 10 Appoint a Receiver for the Dela- ware and Hudson Canal Company. JUDGE DONOHUE CAUGHT NAPPING ‘The deprossed condition of New Jersoy Central and other coal stocks has caused considerable inquiry into the present financial status of the Delaware and Hud- son Canal Company, and innumerable rumors have been current during the past tew days that the road was insolvent and that au application for a receiver had been made. Yesterday morning the Vice President of the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company denied that avy judge bad granted an order for the Delaware and Hudson Company to show causo why a receiver should not be appointed, In the face of this denial and about the same time the denial was made Mr. Uhoate, of the firm of Evaris, Southmayd & Choate, appeared before Judge Donohue and suceeded in obtaining the following order In the Supreme Court, City and Connty of New York Henry it. Anderson vs, the President, Maungers and Ci pany of the Delaware and Uudson ¢ n¥inj: been made by Ine in the Abov. With day of February mmxtunt, requirins show cause on Monday, the 26th of Februxry, 1877, w receiver of its property should not be appointed, such other or further relief ax by suid order Lo show Appeurs, and it appearing that the miue was inadver granted, now on motion of BE uthmavd and Chow appearing lor the dele: ts, the piaintill making ne ep: position, T do hereby vacate and set aside tue sald order and every part thereok CHARLES DONOHUE. New York, feb, 17, INT7, The facta referred to in the above ordor show plainly that such a document had beon signed by Juage Dono. hue, anda MeKato reporter was yesterday furnished | with the following particulars regarding the case:— terian church, when that flourishing theological estab- | me THE ORDER APPLIED FOR, On Friday afternoon, at hall-past two, Mr. Edward F. Brown, attorney-at-law, and his client, Mr. ; Henry R. Andergon, arrived at the New Court House, Mr, Brown went first to the Supremo Court Chambers to tind Juage Barrett, but as ho he was not there he went to the Judge’s private room and speaking to the Goortender asked him to take the subjoined papers in to Judge Barrett and ask bim to sign them, The doorkeeper returned in a minute or so and said Judge Barrett had gone hone, Mr. Brown then said, “ake them in to any of the judgos that may be mand have them signed.” Tho doorkeeper re, turned in a few minutes and nanded the papers to Mr, Brown with Judge Donohue’s signature allixed, The following 1% a correct copy of the paper: THE COMPLAINT, New York Supreme Court.—Weury resiveut, Managers and Comp: Hudson Canal Company,—ihe paiued plaintill respeettuily shows Firt—Uhat the detendinty are red nuder and by the laws of the 5 wnt to an set of the Legislature uct to incorporate the President, ) y of the Delaware and Hudson Canal ‘AL I. Anderson vs. The ny of the Delaware and complaint a pany,” pa Aj Tez. wud the several ucts supplementury thar and have property ana an oifice and place ot busitiess Int city and county of New York, hat the said pluiutitl isu stockbolder in said company and owner of first mortgage bonds upon the prop- erty und franchise thereos, hird—The plainuif iurther alleges that the president, directors and managers of said company have squandered and wasted large sums of money belonging to said coin. pany by wrongtully — purchasing — largo quantities of “lands not authorized or “necessary tor the uses of by wrongtully expen rt funds of xd” company thus they have, at to said company, erectod the building in the city of New York now occupied by them, and that the erce- Hon of the same was & ussloss expends to the defendants and has diverted the funds of the detendants from the uses uu purpokss for whtelt sala company was chartered: that the waid detendants have been und are wholly unabie to ob- tain a revenue from suid buliding sufficient to pay two por cent per annum upon suid investment, Fourth =The plniuti further alleges that the said prest- dent, directors and inanagers have improperly. and wrong: fully leased the Aluany and Susquehanna Katlrond, and in suid leaxe have guaran er cont interest upon all bonds, stock and debt ts construction; that the ident, dire rs have improperly fully leased Keusselaer Daratoga uteed = nevon curred in e detendan| . stock and de fuction; that suid ledges involve. U dens, interest at seven per c teed by wald lenses on about 82: vady have been unable to earn enous sperating expenses und suid jutorest: that dui etal cost ot those ron aud ned above oper lewving a burden of to borne trom other | defendants. The plait ho president, directors ants have wrongtull ouly $1 yearly ot the Ig eXpeNse 3,662 of money, wollars, belong id On oF about April My a "), Alban: st mentions earnings: that the company: to th ¢ Yast fiscal your were only the sam of 622,400, show- tthe fendants, by guaranteeing said bouds and id ennnrily and witho lens, for whieh they he pl shows that the actual earaings on the coal cana! tolls and miscollaneoun profits of the di ducing the iast fiscal year were about deducting trom this the sald rentw tereat it appears that the rent sales of equal to those | of y at the prices of last year ars only $1,544,080 with wh to pay the interest on itsown bonded debt, but the declit in the price of coal hay been, since then, noarty $3 per ton, Tho vefendants marketed during the last fiscal year al .644 tons oF coal, and with the decline iy the shis coal ef about sixty-five percent the defendants will be compelied, during the present your, to borrow. monoy to pay interest on their bonded debt and the laverest guaranteed by them. ‘Tho plaintif further shows that in the printed annual report of the defendants, dated May 9, 1876, appears an lem as folle neous BGO 1D. And although the said preside: assets, dire i e to do, although Hlur to set out in the said report the $14,754 80 for telegraph lines, and alleges upon information and belist that ‘said 14 of assets is worthless and of no mar- tt they have 1 small item Fith—The plaintilt f . through Its of ther alleges that the xaid defend: . wrongfully converted several | Hear reporte the above | topay fa dobe to pay ite debi. “Penrn to before me this 16th day of FF E. Curw, Notary Public, New York city. THE JUDGK’S ORDER, Henry BR, Anderson vs. The resident, Company of the Del Hudson Ca On the sum davit hereu ay he served herein on or belore Inf7, lot the. delendanis show cause, jock tin solvent. Ni“ ANDEREON. ‘ebruary, 1877—1 th February, 1577, at twelve o on that day, oF as soon thereutter be ‘as counsel can A special term of this court, to be held at the County Cours House. im the city of New York, why s recetver should be appoiated of ull the property, an in action oF SRE sci dotedante’ whe the ueaak dieapiines, won sen piainull have h other relief as may be just. CHARLES DONOUUK, Judge supre Dated Naw Yous, Feb. 16, 1877. TUE JUDGE'S DENIAL, Yosterday morniug Mr. Browh saw J and the latter begged him not so serve tho papers if he had not already done so, upon the Delawaroand Hudson Capal Company, as the case involved such immense interests, aud concladed by saying if they were served he would immediately vacate the order, Mr, Brown sent Judge Donohue a note shortly ater. tating he would not serve the Court. minutes Jater some one camo in to Mr, Brown's office and said that Judge Douobue nad denied ever baviug signed any auch paper. Mr. Brown the: said if that 18 the case I will show you bis siguat and taking up the papers he showed the party Judge's signature, Ho then guve the papers to hig clerk aud told hit to go to court and ask Judge Dono. hoe if what he bad heard was true, and if +o snow Dim his signature on the paper. The clerk wentto the court, and when Judge Donohoe saw the paper he suatched it outof tho clerk’s hand and, writing something on the back of it, cancelled th order, and banded it back to the clerk. When the clerk stepped out in the ball to return to bis office he was immediately besie; by some members of the press anxious to obtain seme iniormation on the sub- ject; but Mr. Choate, who had just come out of the Judge's root, raid to the elerk, "Don’t talk to these men; xo back to your office honorabiy."’ At present, of course, the order is Vacated; but immediate action will be taken to force an examination into the condie tion of the Delaware and Huuson Capai Company, JUDGE DONOHUK INTERVIEWED, A Henanp reporter called apon Judge Donohue yes. terday afternoon in order to get some explanation of the case, and eld the iollowing conversation “You tod me itively yesterday,” the said lvat you gave no order whatever in regard to the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company.” “Well L supposed that L had not,’ said the Judge, smiltogly, “but I have since discovered that | made @ mistake 1h this regard, *How did that happen ? ‘s] supposed that | merely signed a notice of motion in an ordinary case; such signature boing given merely proforma aud without any examination of the papers. “Lam suprisod,” remarked the Hrratp representas tive, ‘that you did not make yourselt aware of the ature of the psper to which you were affxiug your Judicial sutograpn,”? i,”” said the Judge, “I have to sign very many pupors, and, of course, Lhave to accept the explana. tous of counsel as to their parvort, and in this case I supposed | was si\guing un ordinary notice of motion.’* “i course, | can see the papers in the case,"’ cone Unued the HERALD represeniative. “Most certainly,’’ answered the Judge; “I have no objection. ‘The ¥icating order 18 being copied now 19 the aajoining room, "’ fea ae ART MATTER! HENRY N. SMITH'S COLLECTION, The chief art event of tho coming week will ba why sale on Friday, at Association Hail, of the fine collece tiov of modero paintings belonging to Heary N, Smith, and now on exhibition at Kurtz's Gallery, The pictures composing the collection are of avery high order and have deservedly attracted the notice of art connoisseurs, Atnong the gems 1 a very beautitul example of Toulmoucbe, very highly finished and mote caretully drawn than inost of his fgurea, The color is also remarkably strong and pure, It ts called “In the Library,” aud represents a beautiful young lady reading a chapter of the cn Inarriage code, tbe pandierait of this work is of the best quality, Verbueckhoven is represeuted by a group vf Highland sheep, full of character and showing the pecuiarities Of this artiat’s style, Gua- tave Brion is represented by & medium sized canvas ol much power, “Autuinn’’ is presented ag u peasant girt returning trom the fleids laden with trai, Robie 18 seen Lo great advantage in Ove of his tivest flower ures, With objects of art introduced, This work ts remarkubie tor the beauty and brilliancy of its color, whica 1s at once rich und delicate, and the exquisit skill displayed in the painting of the flowers and art objects, Hildebrandt, who 1s kind of German ‘Turner, has a tine Burmese sunset. The canvas is one mass ot glowing color, but the relation of the objects in’ tho "faude scape is weil preserved, “lhe Wine Tastors, by Zimmermann, 1s a clover picture, full of charac! Ji attracts attention also for the reason that the two comtoriable vld topers who are represonted on tne canvas have a striking resembiance to \wo mon wha were at ono time knows aud feared in tho dnancial world of Walis.reet. There are a number of othe rare works bave notspace to mention. T! eon Friday evening next, a no doubt be a lively competition amoug art patror the possession of some of the rarer works whiet the breaking up of this collection threw somewhat unex pectedly on the market, EXHIBITION oF PICTURES, Mr. Schenck has a very good exhibition of picture at his gallery, which will bo offered for sale on the 2008 and 2lst, Among them are several of Winslow Homer's clover paintings; one, “Moraging,”” was seem at the spring exibition of the Academy of Demgn, There is also a small Ed. Moran—mooniight on the ater, with abrave shi) homeward bound, Hal pung, George H, Story, Wiliam 'F. De Hans, Crop. sey, . Wood Perry, Sountag, Wordsworth, Thompson, Frank D. Briscoe, Artiur Varton and other Ameri Ariss, are represented. There also a beauttial porge Inness. Atuong the foreign pictures #0 find the names of Rosterse, Adolt Everie, Ernestia me D. Induno and others, LADIES’ ART EXHIBITION, at the time of the commission of the wrongs hercinalter mentioned the plaintity and lay said wife were living to- gether ux m the sald city of New York. | Sec- ond. that the defendwnt. contriving and wilfully intending to injure the plaintiff and deprive hin of the comfort, s0- ciety and assistance ot the said Marin, the wife of the piain- ti’. and to alienate and destroy her affection for hu {glore on onabout the Ist day of January, 1874, divers other days and times alter that day ment of this action, at the house of the pli 161 avenue B, city of Nev York, and st div to having rei in his time something like 2,000 from the ground of the Rutgers strect ’resbyternan church. That was done in 1865. Of the seventeen known bodies only one was claimed yosterda: It was that of Moses Stephenson, and a son came tor it, anx- 10us pind kinuly offices that the occasion de- nde A FUGITIVE WIF ‘The Ladies?’ Art Association have beon perfecting # plan tor some weeks back which they will give the public the benefit of in the course of a week. The ladies of the committee bave been working hard, and propose on Monday, the 26th, to open an exhibition of women’s work at Leavitt's Broadway galery, This exhibition will consist of original works, such as paint. all over with smiles, and he seemed to be un Soe tener repens, SLO Wak IDGIOtEd. | oh srr dames uklgkhenpupe fe would dataitl Nok th Ibo | for assault by the Grand Jury on Friday, bas been per- | school room alter the other scholirs had gone, accus- emptorily set down for to-morrow in the Court of Gen- | ing her of some imaginary fault. When they wero eral Session The sergeant in the meantime con. | #iene together his severe manner would underg », change. He wouid sit by her side and talk of his tinues on duty in the Fourth precinct, the Board of | ventures and the wonaers of the great world beyond Police Commissioners having deferred his trial, ander them. He read poetry io her; but, most of all, he the rules of the department, votil after the terminas | talked of love and lovers, described the unhappiness | tion of the case iu the General Sessions. . through His oflicers, ix largely and wrongfully engaged in speculating In coal and that cual bux greatly depreciated in price, by reason whereo! the company has sustained im mense Loss, Scoenth "The plaintiff further alleges that she said com- pany has a large floating debt and is hopelessly insolvent aud bankrupt and unable to pay its debts. highth—The plaiuti’ turther aleqer that & considerable ho Assets of said company are of donutful valu plainci furti lozes that the said com: . here- ind at ARRESTED, other times and. places to the plain unknown, det the said Ist day of January, 1574, and che 28th day of Mareh, 1876, weongiully and wickedly, and without the privity or connivance of plaintift, debauched the said aria, who, from J snuary 1, 1574, and until the 2th of March was the wife ot the plaintiff, by mean: whercof the affection ot the anid Maria tor the said pinintiff was wholly alienated and destroyed, and by reasun of the premises the plaintiff has To tux Eprtor or tir Herat A LETTER FHOM MR. ANDREWS. The Heratp does an unintentional injustice to Jus- of a man who was the victim of an fileadvised marriage und told her all his sufferings from such a source, He began to write her tender eptstios that blossomed finally into burning declarations of love, and lett them etween the leaves of her schuol books. Fiattered vy the honey of his words and his undisguised admiration The wife of Henry Kicin, a barber, of No, 14 Jeftor- son street, in this city, disappeared very suddenly about tbree months ago. Klein had in his employ a | young man named Gunderman, who aisappoared ugh its officers, nlently declared and don the stock of said company Irom the capital, ii by said company. os tht thy said company combination with other similerly situat:d, toenable the parties theret. to rtionate rates forconl, « at tho eon paia divide while no dividends ave heen really earn Trith—The pl entered into an ings in oil, paintings in water color, drawings in black and white and in colored crayons, clay and plaster models, designs drawn on wood, decorated tiles, China ate and pottery, woud carving, designe tor sextile fabries, and objects of honsenold decoration, lace, em- tice Kilbreth in assuming that he showed any undue | soon guy) tu Pai a" confid leniency toward Sergeant Thompson, the officer | One day he promised her present but would not | that the two had eloped. On Friday night last the against whom 1 entered a complaint for assault and | tell her what it should be, He teazed her with guess-,| busband received information that his wile was living battery upon Michael Cannon. My intention was to | ing and langhingly avoided telling her its naturo il | With ber paramour at No. 32 Garden street, Hoboken, bring the case to the notice of the Police Commission- ssitated the aecui an immense amount. of © ut a inarket f by reason the which unto: ove. shortly afterward, It was subsequeatly ascertained | wholly loit the comfort, soclety und assistuace of his suid wite, which, during ull'the time aloresaid, he otherwise might and ought to have had and enjoyed, and has suiterod | gront distress in body and mind to the damage ot the plain- tiff of $100,00), r Wherefore the platntiff demsnar judginent against the broideries and appliqué, decorated furniture and phos tographs from original pictures and statuary, Atter | the exhibition the articles will be sold at auction, Too idea is an improvement on the Women’s Pavilion, and this exnibity will contain some of the best tings company vith she grew feverishiy expectant, At lust he told her to | "4 yesterauy he caused their arrest, and they were alleges hreatened on several oc systematically abused her. defendant tor the said sum of 810,00) for the wrongs and come to the school house Saturday night and sho | breught before Justice Manu, of Hoboken, who placed anid compan | that were sent by the ladies to the Centennial, Injuries hereinbetoro set forth, besides the costs of this bet ny other cide | eo C “ en o'clock, | them under $500 bail cach to appear for trial. The wito Vierenth— The plaintift further all t The ‘ r she action. WILLIAM F. KINTZING, Pinintite Attomey.” | Or# betore taking any other action, but Justico Kile | would receive it, “*Come,”” said he, *at seven o'clock, that sho left hor husband because he had re verdate ie sequiient The idea originated = with = Mrs Richard and don’t keep me waiting longer.”’ At seven o'clock | persistent proli on Saturday evening she went to the school room und kuocked avthe door, 14 was opened by Mr. Moon, inquiries hay rolinble x have be breth suggested that I ought at oneo to enter | @ complaint against the officer, and immediately | issucd a Hunt, and if it proves the success that there is pate the exhibition will be co: No entrance teo will be churge: ‘ork, 6% City and County uf Ne ‘want, being duiy sworn, says that he is the \ sions to take her Iie, and An Jaintiffin the action; that he has read the complaint, and every reason to anti tinued every year, snows contents thereof, and that the same is true of bis warrant for his arresi. My purpose | who said, “Come in, dear; come io.” The ebild and the exhibition will be coatinued every day, Ih awn knowledge except an to the matters seengd os talon ‘ Grew back, secing something in the appearance of te | ‘THE BROOKLYN FIRE RELIEF te view will be had on aturday alternooh, aud ? ci m= ot sf 3 . v back, E y ‘ N p private tad on Saturday afternoon an tion and belief, und as t9 thow mattors he beileves.it in he | WAR not £0 ro on are the Panshment of | schooimasier whlch alarmed aud discon c és y tiny be Evening, the 24th inst. A novel aod capital feature Ween beloro mo thie Gin day of AMUN CTEAR, | the'ofMeer as to check an abuso which every citizen | He stepped forward, repeating eagerly, "-C FUND et of the | of this pian will be tho attendance of @ numbe Brackett, Notary Pablie (240) New York Gy, "| must acknowledge has become acustom, The only | Th she asked him, — besitatingly, what — - of ladies of the association at the gullery every day, Rian * see ANEW) purpose of bail is to secure the attendane of the | be Miaarsos ~ a 5 olan parley The following report has been submitted by tho the sald ev a | who will form a committee of, reception, and will be |. Philip Kriazer, tho defendant in tho above entitled | Cused for trial, and 10 the case of an olllece w ‘ ho put forth is arm, and catching — her , | ney and t ready to auawer any questions the curious Visitor may action, by Dard Leary, his attorney, aneworing the com: | tien depends upon the issuo there ts litle doubt of hie | TouNd the waist drew her into the room, ditting | Financial Committee of the Brooklyn Theatre Fire empany | which they choose to put. ‘Thuy may be designated by a hadge oF and every allezation in the viaintifi’s said complaint herein contained except ax hereinafter specifically admitved, IL. The detendant turther answering d complaint ad- mits that the plainsifl aud the suid Maria Faller have here- her light form, he carried ber strugg!ing tu a remote | Reliet Fund:— | corner, He sat down and twined his arms about her, | Balaace on band as per Inst report, January while she continued her clitoris to escape. He rained 0 kisses upon her lips, neck and shoulders, while he appearance. 1 therefore requested Justice Kilvreth to permit Thompson to go upon bis own recugaizance: bat be declined to doso, and Hxea the vail ut a sum quite wf large as is usual in similar cases, but allowing on yen, wee to cone | [rom the fact of not wearing their bats. There will bo number of exhibits trom Canada, and Miss Oakey will rend her fine painting of “A Woman Serving.” ‘Lhe President of the association ts Mrs, Henry Peters Received since jast report, tofore lived together as man and wite, but has no knowledge | him to go until the Gext day to Obtain, burl tore the drapery trom her bust. With a bound she Gray, and the Committee of Arrangemcnts, Mra of thelr alleged marriag As to the charge of perjur. ainst Officer Canovan, | {eed hersell and dashed across the room. He caugnt ‘Total soul | Edith W. Cook, Mra. Alico Dontevy, Mra R, IIL. And this d ; ; "| Justico Kiibreth thought, ‘and 1 rully agreed with | Her m4 dozen steps, and she threw up her hanus, | Disbursed since inst report, M. Hunt and Mrs, L.A, Bradbury; the Com. wilh ing iA ag! Go ally AR him, that that was ‘properly a+ case to” Zo ing him to let her pull the curtains down, He ot Li Mictheraeats thet this Honorabte | Wittes of Reception, Mra. H. P. Gray, Mrac atthe time and times in the plain. | belore the Commissioners rather than the Grand Jury, | eeu ber then with a fiendish grin, and she, gaming | Balance on hand,. Court will compel the satd com hrongh ite offi Richmona 1, ilhps, Mrs Sophie Mapes-Tolles, ams hac ths e nye adnlte acd ip the first insian leust, *t | the i foot es u \ / end A gre Mgt { to rh | Re a ti | minke a tll di eo Mrs, KM. Hunt, Mra P.O, paneee. sets % Mare course with a inan by ery © ccurrence | Bround, He was ugain behind her, and, extending tis | 47 yy THE SLYN THEATRE, | tit his bean heretofore tnen rison, Mrs. a. W. Thomas, Mrs. M. ixou, Mrs, 7. of one Mrs, 3 cate sat orien Teen ae Winch they hantke | hand, clutched her dress, touring ie irom her person, | SALE, OF THE BROOKLYN THEATRE, | {4 hole jeretotores | B. Cinae, Mrs H. A. Loop, Miss Jessie Curtis, Mes personul knowledge, or which are wholly or in part | VUldrawing, ber toward bin, As be hited ber once | - —-- | S. Post, Miss Sosan Hoyes Ward, Miss Gilbert and Mi v pi y par i 7 roperty and thn it id. Maria untrue, 1tis an abuse to Which the atiention of the | ore rough the window she gave a loud screvm, | Yesterday Morning, Under the direction of Sheriff | ©. Field, Now y members ol the association, but jon aud the tr i {that a receiver of the Ation be appointed. aud © other relief ii 4 her having at jase » emitted cry upon cry. lerror and tongue, then the Vislain’s heart tthe» th day of JF 876 in Lint that effect, in ordor to have such testimony taken befo: rolerce 1m suid cuse appointed to that effect, FALSE TO JUS LOVE. 1V, That the said pains in the said Commissioners should bo called ; still itmuy be doubled if a criminal charge of perjury would Le in most of these cases, Certainty nothing couid be more jusi or | impartial than the action of Justice Kiivreth ja this | matter, and T ought to say tuat be thanked ime for Albert Daggett, of Brooklyn, aud by decree of the Kings County Supreme Court, on proceedings in the friendiy suit of foreciosure, entivied “Seymour L, Husted and Charles J. Lowery, as executors ot and any woman who has accomplished any o is invited toexhibit i, The 2ist and 22a | days on which articles will be accepted, Leavitt's, No, 817 Broadway. We will sow bi an opportunity to see what the ladics can do and are 8 Jailed Lit, and, fearing some passer-by might hear her cries, he again low the leased lier. This time he did not fol- She leaped through the open window once her. ses HS IAN De Just EDWARD Jens far'the city an | prosecuting this cnse, saying that he well knew the nd git Antadrseasti Nena by Re father's huuse, | trustees under the last will and testament of Jonn A. City ent county of New ty doing, and we venture to say that many will bo sure ot August, 1575, charge Irequency of such abuses and regretted that the Gnd eobliing aa 8 bg hrowiny i lye 10 | Cross (deconsed), plamnuifs, against the Brooklyn pieintitt te the above entitl he prised at the variety of talent displayed. Cw brutality of police offivers so seldoin meets the boone bystericn!, aud 1 Buniding C sand says that the foregoing comp Kee, EXCEL HH mp dgar M. Cullen, imdividually vy vod | f uld toll, even in broken punish. | Wa, ment it deserves, W. 8. ANDR feo, Sheridan shook and Albert M, Pain GRECO-KOMAN WRESTLING. The match between Professor W. Miller and Ernest | Treber, which has been pending some six weeks, is do- | finitely agreed upon, best three in five falls; no res. trictions aa to grips; to take place at the Metropolitan Riding Acidemy, Third -avenue, Sixty-third street, oo Tuesday evening, Fevruary 20. Treher is a German | wrostler of very good local reputation, and his plucky informatio (Faller) f the peril she had passed, Her clothing was torn su | " i f nd boliet, and as to tise matters he. bell. ven the commen of said ai AN EX-SOLDIER’S COMPLAINT. luther Was absent, and throwing a sbawl about her Baas y * i Sworn to before me, February 15, INT day of August, 1975, commit said city. V, That. this defendant betie tions of adultery of his said f far), with the said Frederic ch. fged by tae plaintift in Boswourn, Notary ¥ . New York city, y PLAINTIFE'S APPIDAVIT, w York o=lewey Wy Ant fond Company, af the ber for the proverty, at which price 1t was sold to him THE JERSEY CITY FIRES, | Whea the Hewat reporter ieft the scene of the con- | fagration originating in O'Donnell Bros.’ cooperag: Morris street, Jersey Vity, yesterday morning, it was | shoulders | trust outrag other didiniss the mother hastened to the nearest school | New Yo Feb inn Rm, atv'165 28) told the story of tho | | To THe Eviror or tien Heraip:— As the courts your valuable journal are now | Ventilating the abuses citizens receive at the hunas ot policemen, will you kindly give the follow:ng a placo in your columns? ‘ leman repaired with thet to the and tt was promptly resoived 1 hoolmaster, Again, the tear oi pubheity | shielded the Villain, and he escaped to | A few days ago he again visited fom’: Mt, and the story goes had tailed to the plaintitt in this acti the suid ease to bi M rary, IN77, he cansed rin t y n the couplaing ary, INT+ at i hereby charges and alleges that the said ler) afa d A ti 1 ring the tim f the defendants and papers of eaid fin th Ga RIAGTy Sb paid olty on. Oue evening, over two month ogo, the writer cross. | nt in the metropolis and was going | feared that a great portion of the block would be elnl eo challenges to Miller, the champion, and Bauer show Selnidt and divers otlier men. ae PRO, tho WEICE CFOS | Wost, Mis reappearance in ihis county so angered ‘ See | Hy bo age y ing Fenown from tho best Vi. And this defendant lurthier says and, alle ing West street to take the Hoboken ferry fell on the | these whe know the story that it wie Tepounttle to | CoNFUMed. Half an hour Inter, however, tho Fire | Mite snd the an | that bo is desirous of winning re | only. While negotiations were pending for this maten both men were actively at work getting Into good cons dition, and Miller, who defeated the same mun while the Jatter was unwell, in Canada, admits that he antics ipates ono of the fiercest batties be has ever bad, that the Plainti’s conduct 1 Department hud the flames completely under contro! is how and the losses were far short of the firs: estimate, The poor fumilies who bad w fly to the stredis ior salety were enabled wo ret to their homes by halls | ho thelr that keep the affair quiet, Now the particulars are kvown Jeo at the corner of Barclay street, was kinuly assisted to his feet by the officer on the siuewalk, who heiped him aoroxs the street and gave him in charge of was of stich an in | | | to the whole town, both at Tom’s River and Manes | ter, and there je no place on earth that would nov | aiford a safer refuge for Willan H. Mooo than Ocean | was has been within — the ber leaving his past i * 1 q Yr! d $1,.0.000 of bor offensiy sand ec Teen other officer having the number 2,106 on his unitorm ike, See Seekeds past” two o'clock. The buildings and etock | (thy Heth Bed ; pee thgte House wn to ive cap, 1 stopped ty purchase my’ Arening Telegram, | PY 0 ik daa were jusured) in New York and New Je | Slee ap ine untae “aay eee rym lim, whieh dy CURLING. ML BeEM LO MEL the views or this model officer, Who wished to rush me into the jerry hous Words sprang up which resaited in. the brute striking nd Rhode Isinna ev cy ol Uhe Jersey City | 6 tally ings cienc'te way the F Connecticut, Massachussetts DESTH FROM DRINK. panies tur § Vib an thiv defendant. specitienit; ailenated r destroyed her(hix suid wi denies that ly aftect earnings of the company at expenses. Depowent furtier or that be ever banched the said Mw . " | Fire Departm tested, aud to the ‘ z The Inst curling match of the season, as far as Now iaiitid'a suid fortuce wite ie said Marin Faller ie rune | me With bis Tiding WUIp weross the buck of my MyhL | An Iuquest was held yosterday by Coroner Wottman | preceuts of Engineer Farrier, who had | Rim mining thelr cowl at « lone aud the York city 18 concerned, took place on the Commissions hw ever continued to injure the piaintiit in an, band, cutting the veins, drawing a deluge of blood | Unree alarias sounded, 14 due Lue Apeedy extinction O | upon them And are of no y ; on the body of James O'Mahoney, sixty-live years of | age, who was arrested by Ofllcer Boyle, of the Fifta Precinct, on the charge of intoxication, and afterward ever injure th and disabling the member tor the following month, {tis now healed but the mark remams Exposure alone prevented me trom bringing the case befure the ers’ Pond, Ventral Park, yesterday, re from the New York, Cale eps Empire, wee an, New York, and Burns Curling clays. Mr. Maxe the umes, A more dostructive fire within se short a ‘The contestants time never occurred in Jersey Cy PUFPOKS of Market coal, t con tition of the ee ® double loss in domme any b that e defendants are sinens whatever. ‘AU six o'clock yesterday morning a ire broke out in action may be dismixsyd with cones ws DAVID LeAVY. 4 —I hat City cnet County og’ Nao York iy Krieger of sala | COMMesoners, and such Fuflans know this, there. | found dead in the vel, From the evidence taken it | @ frame building oveupled by the Vapor Gaslight ming shete o nthe ose in market: | well and Mr. Shiekis were tho reapective skips The Bly, delendant in this action, being duly sworn, says thae | fore they Infict what punishment they choose,” appeared that deceased died irom the effects of exces- | Company, on St. Paul's avenue, Jersey City, The lows wan Depowent furtver | came was a very closo one, Mn Shields) team winning the Foregoing answer is true Uf bis own knowledye, exe EX-SOLDIER, — | sive drink and heart disease, sustained Was $250, Keewe’ the wenkente 5 one point ouly. . . = }