The New York Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1878, Page 6

4 THE PRESIDENT: IN. VIRGINEL eee Speech of the Chief Magistrate on the Currency. QUOTATIONS FROM THE FATHERS. a Washington, Jefferson and Madison on Paper Money. INTERESTING VISIT 10 THE FAIR GROUNDS. Rese ik Wivomsarer, Va., Oct. 16, 1878. The President and purty arrived bere at eleven O’elock this morning, In addition te the President were Mrs, Hayes, Webb C. Hayes, General and bra Heshngs, Secretary Thompson and otbers, They were met at the railroad stutiou by a large crowd, and thence proceeded 10 the residence of Governor Holli- @ay under escort of the Winchester Light lnfautry, Governor Holliday courteously recvived the visitors, and, after a brie! rest, be party proceeded to the fair grounds, SPEECH OF GOVERNOR HOLLIDAY, Upon arriving at tho (air grounds Governor Holliday Addressed the large assembly in front of the main Mend, alluding, among other things, to the President Mthe United States) He knew they would warmly welcome him oa account of his exulted position, jApplause.) It had beon the lot of Virginia to play a Marked, @ vuried role, since colonial times, She guve to the country the founder of the Republic, Whose reuiains lic in view of hose wo administer the government, and another of her sous became tho fatber of the constitution. Yor when Virgiviathought bhas the constitution had beeu violated she weut out ofthe Union and appeuled to the great arbitrator of Batiens for the vinuication of her cause, During four Peurs she denied her allegiance to the constitution, Qui tho vordict being against her she, tatterea and torn by strife, yielded to the decision, having written @pon her pages many incidents of nevie achievemenis and herote suffering, without, bo belicved, a spot of suame. (Applause) She bas returaed ouce more to Jake ber pluee in the Union, and pledged her integrity fo matutum the constitution and laws. (Applause.) Hf there was oue man im the State, high er low, in pri- vate or official station, Who demied their position he @id not kuow bim. The Governor briefly spoke of the beauty ena of fertility of the valley, aud said that such exhibi- ns as that belere them would bave the effect to Bmooth whatever remained of the asperities oc- Casioned vy the lite wur. 1n conclusion, ue formally jatrouuced the President to the meu aud women liy- fog in the Shenandoah Vailey. SPRECH OV THX PRESIDENT. When the Presiient rose to reply ne was greeted ‘with applause. He spoke as follows :— FxLLow Cirizexs—My first knowledge of tho beaa- tiful and historic valley of the Snenandoad was ob- tained 10 the rough scavol of the great civil war und with the ald of very cou.pe.ent Instructors engaged On opposite sides of thut terrwlo conflict, visa Brea satisfaction to revisit the vale my recollection of 11 woenery und bh places made int ana = famous the war. 1 now its poople under Circumstances far more auspicious than any of us, "hether we were soldiers or citizens during the contest, could then bave deemed possible within the period of our lives. For the first time in meny Years we see the American people, in the midst ot \mteresiing and important elections, with their auen- en chiefly engaged about questions relating to the mutérial aud busivess interests of the country, ‘nd im regurd to whieh, in all the States, the people ure beginning to take sides, Hush reterence to sectional or color hues, ot iu bitterness may be exuibited part of tue country, we know that h Wish 6 Lual thw sectional controve by and that, ‘tution and the laws, peace wud uuion muy be restored und forever firmly estabitehed, TH PINANOLAL QUESTION. During the Inst montu | vietted agricultural fairs in veveral of the Northwestern States, In addressing the people on those cecasious 1t seomud to me not improper to call their attention to the condition of the fluan- Cia) afieirs of the government of the United States This was done witb « double purpose, lt was my hope that 1t would give encouravewent und coufidence thoxe who were looking anxiously bat bopetully better times, I hoped also thut the facts and tig ures prevented would uid in (he lormation of correcs opinions ou the sudjects which how mainly inirest the people, With the same general purpose | uow dwsire to spread before you, very briefly, she views of some of the fathers of our couniry— patriots Whose names and charaeters and services are Very tumiliar to the Whole country, and very dear to the woole country. La this part of Virginia vape- Sisily, with which some of them were ideutified aud of those who wore asso- ed with them, the opinions of the men wue mad Virginia 60 tamous will, 1 am sure, be received with ordwary consideration, thers. Washington, 10 & letter to Thomas Stone, dated Mount Vernon, Feb- ruary 16, 1787, said:— L.do wot scraple to declare that it I had a voice in your Legistacur: would bh been given deciaediy against Paper emission, up. general principle of ite utinty wa S reprosoutative and the necessity of 1t asa medium. * # * b euutend Lat i is Ly the substance, uot with the shadow of # thiug, we Lenelted. ihe wise dom of man. in my b on, canuot at this time The ' devtoe us 1 have observed, be gives the suudow lu feu Of the substauce; and, in proportion tu bis yain, tue editor or the body poliise sullers, Whether it be loval f° or wot, is will las been observed vory truly, berm stl « may be, up. to Jeflerson, dated August 1, 1755, Wasb- id Some other states are, in my opinion, falling into, the Ver7 fovlish aud wicked plans of emitting paper money, canuot gives ty my Lopes, however, that we shail ere long Kdupt & mure just aud liberal system of poley. In @ Jotter to Richard Heury Loe, President ot Coo- , dated Mount Veruon, Augtst 27, 1785, Wasu- seid I lave never heard, and I hope never si Serious meution of » paper omission in ch « thing may by in agitation. Ignorance and des 01 @ productive of wueh mish ih the latter, aud 1 often set oppusi , “bd i too well known Low a In bis aay schemes of imation Merinly proposed by tue trienas of unlimited Im bavk paper, aud his most vigorous denunciaious Wore direcied wguinst such issues, Ut Dis wrguiments apply with equal lorce ayainst all forms of irrodeem- wble paper movey. To Colonel Yaney ue wrote uuaer @ate of Junuury 6, 181 The American mia i Word huss vlton sewn in are now tau yo! other bations, We bs to veileve that legerdomain tek» upon Paper ean produce ae suid woulth w hard labor In tue earth, Lt isin vain for common sense to ures tuat nothing ean produce but nothing. tat itis au idle dream to i Vhilosopner's stone wh: H the original senten: muker—"Ln (he sweat of bis brow shall he vat bis ‘4. ore deflerson, io a leer to Joba W. Epps, dated Novem- per 2, 1814, wuia ‘The sam of what has be aid is that our medium should produce as 20 be ona par with With wuieh We trade, wud Wineed state; bimt epocie is the most perfect wilt pre: ween, ts, tnd forever will ve abused, im every couutry Iu wuien Iie d. viogol Carrington, under date of May 27, 1758, we Bald im Paper is poverty; it iv only the ghost of money, and not mouey itseoll, VIEWS OP MADIKON. James Madisou, iu ow jetiwr to Thomas Jelorson, dated August 12, 1730, #aiu:— Whether Viryiniw is to romain exempt from the epl Aeinie mulatly Wil depsnd on the eusuug Aomediy. hopes 1886 chieily om the exertions ot Counel ¥ fhe tKiluce of uxperimens, Gisew ners, tain, for bow and That these must fail ie morally jes the prvol it already visible ‘in Ausie defer r @ balance, and to buy up evi preeiasion | the uses 1 will paper wiil The paper, M Puary, 1820, saia:— Whewever the paper bus not bevm convertible into d its quantity bas dopundea on the puley of tho nt A Ueproviation Las Yoon produced Uy au un- @ iuerease OF An AYproveasivn Of ib vinws F OTHER STATKUMRS, Richard Henry Loe, 1a 1786, iu a lower to Washing. te of fever, whien tho | ay | ton, which drew from Washingt quoted, asks Ls it possible that a plan enn be firmed forissning a large per money by the next Assembly? 1 do verily i i have in the world could eliove that th fous we more effectual plan for ruiming Virxiuia, T thas every fried to his country. every ‘als join heartily to reprobate 90 ation. ’ 7 Georse Mason, to Wash.ugton, at a somewhat later date, wrote:— Ihave heard nothing from the Assembly except vague reports of their being resolved to igsue 4 paper curreuey ; upon what principie or funds T know not—perhaps upon 40 old, threndbare security of plotging solemnly the pub i J believe sueh an experiment would prove sin old vuioar adage of carrying ® horse to bhe Thoy may pass 4 low to issue it, but twenty Laws Wilt nob make the poople receive it CHIEF JUSTICR MARSHALL'S DKCISION Chief Jusiice Marshall, iu adecision of the Suprom Court, said:— Such wmedinm (paper money) bas been always hable to fluctuationy Ihe val mnually changing, and there chauses, often great and sudden exporo im-ivivuals co im Meuse loss, aro the source of TuinoUs speculasious aud de- siroy all cobtdeuce vebweeu man and man, MONEY OF THE CONSTITUTION. Th tg not necuesury tor my purpose to make turther Quotations from the Fathers, Tuey embodied thi Opinious in the American constitution, Tho moni of the constitution is cop, Lo making money whic! the constitutional money of our country, the Fathers adopted the money of the world. ‘By « law resting on the concurring Judgment od @¢ommen consent of mankind, in all ages abd countries, the precious mutuals have been the the reply already measure of = value—the money of the workd, It ie a law tbat ‘% «funda. meatal and irrepealabie, It cam vo more be re- waled by act of Congress than the law of gravitation, 1 we would Dave an early retarn of business prosper- ity, let us not try to be wiser thau the Fatners, wiser than the constitution aud wiser than buman nature, 1u the present condition of our country, our progress toward prosperity 48a pation and as individuals de- pends upon haviag a good public credit aud a sound Constitutional currency. the President was [requently interrupted by ap- piause, SPRECH OF SKCRRTARY THOMPSON. Governor iibiliday then introduced Secretary Thomp- sou, Who suid he Came here not only at the biduing of the President, but beckuse he had an inalienabie right to visit there, his native State, Sonie of the bap priest days of bis carly ie were passed tu this vieiDity, Hie had travelied much over the United States, but bad never seen a more bexutiul country than’ this Sbenandoah Valley. Ho counselled nis boarers to so strive that nove might surpass thom in agriculture. Let the disagreeabie events of the past live ouly jn the memory. It wag the duty of ail to maintain the national glory and swear on the aliar of a common country to unite ia ils defence against ali enewmies. (Applause) ‘Toe band played ‘Hail Columbia,’” The Presidential pariy thea visited the various parts of the fair, They dined at Judge Peudieton’s, where the hospitahties were richly dispeused, and Teturned from the fair grounds when the exibition cloved for the day. President and Mrs, Hayes, assisted by Governor Holliday aod Mrs. Mason (18 Sister), held a reception at ihe Governor’s residence gentlowen of the cily and neguborb: pay their respects, At eleven o’clock tht for Wushington. cal party lett THE SCOURGE, UNSETTLED WEATHER RETAINING THE YELLOW FLViR IN THE SOUTH—PLAGUE sPors IN LOUISIANA, TENNESSER AND ARKANSAS— LAST REPORTS, [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) Naw Oxisans, Oct, 16, 1878. Tho following 1s the yellow tuver report tor the past twenty-four hours :— Board uf Health—Now cases... eens = 49 Board of Healto—Uld cases just reporied. 1 Howard Association 2 - 1d Young Men’s Christian Agsuctation - 88 Total or The Howards tell me that the most of their cases are old ones which have not been reported boiore, and that nearly all'are trom the upper districia, 1 learn atthe rooms of the Young Meu’s Curistian Association that.only thirty-one pew cases reported to-day came from that part of the eity bounded by Esplanade and Josephine streeia Only aaiugie case appears in the Second district. Nearly ail the cages are reported from the Sixth distriet. 1 was allover this aistrict this morning with two members of the Young Meu’s Christian Association, w at least 160 cages have been under troatment by (his association alone, In this district, too, the largest mumber are children, Every houge, indeed, prescnted the appearance of a chila’s hospital. .Tbey were lying two, three and four in one bed, ali prostratea by she fever, Dr. Cuambers, of the Howards, told me that tn ove square where he bad treated thirty-two children only eight adulis bad been sick. Io one bouse | fouud ap inidat only a few bours old lying beside another child just ro- covered froin the fever, Many of the houses wore mere Lovels. Some ew cottages which prosented a neat and even a pretty appearance from the streot I found on entering bad nothing within buta single bea and two er three chairs. PAINFUL DESTITUTION. M Want was here expressed io language that could not be mistaken, In one place I touud two women lying on the fogr up in a loft, The kitchen was un old chimney, bot a room, built out in the yard. Four cnildren 01 five wai kk Im one Piace, three of them in one bed aod the iniant ia its mother’s other bouse 1 found ime sick ali iv room aud the dead ina roo! joing. In this distrigt I noticed vred physician = bad = quite. @ number of Cases even amoug the white population, O1 the cok oredepeopie (bere were a large aumbver sicx, but some of them were discovered (0 Le pretending sickuess. One woman bad been lying in ber bed for nine days with uo sickuess tuat any of the dosters could per- coive. Her bight eyes wore loowin, for ratious—that Was evideut to ali, lor turoagbout the wuole length and breadth of this district ouly on death had oc- 100 this season, and that was a woman; who diud of bin cating lat pork after an otiack of jever, Among those puo- le, jor the tmokt part, I jouod thi oibers at wwe dsides Of tueIr culldren. Only a single exception to thisfappeareg gine white father, a German, | saw in atlecdauce ov Dis i1ttie gir, On asking lor bis wile, who was colored, he told me sue was working in the city. CONTINUKD MORTALITY AMONG CHILDREN, T heard sud saw svwe sad things tm tuis alstrict. One Case wus & littic girl, Very pale aad wea, whom her movher toid we bad beens lug, stout, beurty coild before sbe was strickeu with (he disease. The mother Was @ stranger iu (ue south, aud koew nothing about yell She hud treated tue pyor child wih bi 4 castor ol! tor four days bvelore shy was taken sick as 4 preventative sguinst the peti lence. Lu seuss families iv this diwiricl, even among exiremely dostituie, the physiciaos, T am oid, bi beeu exiromely successiui, Out oi wtumily Of nine only jw child bad beew lost. In otuer families, Again, among the eLier ciuss of poopie the mortalily bas been feariul. One genticwau has lost three chil. Gren, ail butone. Lu several cases the sick died in fearful lury abu tnudueds, biting ut the wurses as tuey tried to buid them dowu. One iittic feiiow bit off the tops of fiugers in the dreadiui delirium of the disease. THE DEATH ROLL. The list of deaths ior tue past iweoty-iour Hours is 26, 4 great decrease, Whicd We cau ovly hope will Le per oot, futat deatis to date, 4576, The sames Of tue Gead are | Wiliam Keiy, | Bude Scuuiae, Josepaiue Newhouse, Wiliam Owens, | Louw Minter, Auclaide Cozale, Heleo A. Hi,giubotbam, Cuaries Lorega, J. M. Dupore, Marita L. J, Beene Moria Erusmanuorf, Ks, Nrenoils, Rovere Hops D, Phtilpa, Annie R. Young, Jeun Bounty, Patrice Avern, A. Finnegan, 2 Gullo, Mary Clifford, Hyacinine L’ Anton Awong these are foarteen cuildren auder twelve years of Despatches received from ail points ot the fever Bone KHOW DO Material aluieNent Of the disonse J, W. St. Clair, Lelegraph operator at the Jackson Gepot, hus had arelapse. B. il, Vail, operator at Moridau, died ierday of lever, He wu 1 fwen First Gorman Presvy' years, a nat ( Berlin, er, Ihe Howards fave re- putou avking that physielans und nerses Yawvo Cuy, where a Vory malignuat aud by sont be | tava! form o1 ievor bas appanted, | Applications ior reiiet to the Young Moo’s Christan Avsuciaton to-day vomber 81; 10 the Howaris 2u3, woe 4 De, Veuw Peabody Associ wos io Logtewn, Brari aod puree Ww MOF jou issued 60,000 rations Tee Howaras ow Lubaaievilie a | Ory. tu | to-day. | CONDITION OF CHATTANOOGA—THREE DRATUS YESTHLDAY-~Titt FEVER Not SPREADING AMONG THK MOUNTAINS, (OX THLEGH eM LO THR HERALD.) CBATTANOUGA, 1 Oui, Oct. 16, 1878. The threo deaths ror yaliow lever hore to-day wero- B. Legras, Mrs 0. Doe aod @ colored mun Ton how cases Lave been reported since lise might, two of | them wuite, Tue disease tas probabiy lulied, We dare no hope tor any permanent abatement, however, While tue caol nights and bot duys continue The FMEMel OF siood At eighty-four ad eu Leokoat invwin to-day attwoP, M. The fever will prob- ably suo tisoll Within «lew days in a worse form than it does How, ‘Tue infected distriet is still full of peopid, aad uli efforts Wo yet them. to the cauip when Woll OF Lo the Hospital When sivk are willed 10 a prout muasure, Lhe jever bus not apren ail into u stricta, always coding there with the cas ‘om the towe of from Over infected out of the Tevographer a’ | NEW YORK ‘HERALD, THURSDAY, familes i the houses where they died. No fever can live iu our mountain wir, DEATHS aT MEMPHIS—AID SENT TO VARIOUS POINTS IN KENTUCKY AND TENNESSEE. Mxmpars, Tenn,, Oct. 16, 1878. The ther to-day is suliry and threatening. Among the deaths are P. A. Canale, secretary of tho Ttalian Benevoleot Associasion; Otto Heuaiger, M. J. Oates and Charles Maddox, The: Howard Association to-dey sont purses to Mason, Teno, Bowl- ing Green, Ky.; MeKenste, Tenn,; Browns ville, ‘fenu.; Hernando, Miss, and’ Fiorenc, Ala,” ine’ wite of P.O." Woods, treignt axcat of the Mississippi and Tennessee Railroad, died lust night at Hernando, Miss The fever has appeared at Milan, feno., which pad enforced a rigid quaran- tine ugainat all indected points, as is sbewn in the following Wlegram which was feceived this morn- ing:— «' Panis, Tona.,. Oct. 16, 1874. Yo A, D. Lanasvave, Fresideus Howard Association, Mem- ay " Pleaso sond an experienced yollow’ fever’ doctor and turoe arses to Milan ou this moraing's train. Ono of out Cinployes thore has the. ‘ever. und it ts thought several other cases have devel ped. 3.3. KERTLN, Tras Despatener. tides VICKSBURG BETTER, BUT THE NEIGHBORING COUNTBX SADLX¥ AFFLICTED WITH YELLOW Jack. (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.] VicksauRa, Mias., Oct. 16, 1878. The deaths from yellow fever hore to-day are Hulle Bradiord, Walter A. Cusnman, Francis West and Mrs, N. J. Baler, Tbe Howards havo sent the steamer Alert with nurses ana stores to Yazoo City. Bishop Elder and three Sisters go on her to the assistance of the stricken city. Im the country around here there 1s ne tm- provement, In the adjacent parish, tn Louisiana, tho situation 18 critical, Dr Gilltland, Health Officer, Was taken sick this morning, Three-tourths of the ivbabitauts are sick. A telegram from Yazoo City '8 the yellow fever is raging flere there, There were six gases und threo deaths yesterday. No new cases to-day. A Sister of Charjty ls awong the douths, Pete Wimmer is also down with fever, Vicksburg is still quaran- fined, THE DISEASE IN ARKANSAS, Litre Roos, Oct, 16, 1878. The weather was warm during the day and a heavy vain storm, prevails this evening. The telegraph @pe- Tator at Hapeficld reports two deaths.té-cay and loug yesterday, Advices {rom Arkansas City report that the fever has broken out at Wiaterville, elgut wiles from that place, aud cast of the Missiasippi Rivor. AN INFECTED VESSEL AT QUARANTINE. The schoover Herbert &., Captain Cruse, arrived at fevening. On the 16th inst., when off 4s, John Quinn, tho steward, a native of ‘The veasoi lett George- y bWenty-two days ago. NEW YORG'S AID. Mra, A. Mataran seut $10 to the Hmgarp office yes- terday for the yullow fever sufferers. 3 ‘Ybe toliowing subscriptions io aid of the yellow fever sufferers were received by Mayor Bly :— Proceoda of concert given ou bourd the steamship Brit. aunic on Friday evenias, October 11, by Ole Bull, weslsted by Mes. Ole Hull, Misses Lawson aud Burr and Messrs. Korony, Sears and Krown, through A Kuppauer, M.D. and Jolin W. Hwnuossoy, committee, $229; St. Ueorve’s Chureh, Flushiny, throu orge Pople, treasurer, £29; Curen of New iondou, N. ¥., through Rov. J. A. Dewald, $5; Audrow Mille, $20; Actin Captain Gates, First pro- siueis $100 65; Frew B. ‘an Vorst, $20; Plattdeutsche Volkstost Veroin, through H. Ilingstage, treasurer, $100; Gehrder, ‘Treundschatix Bund, $50; De. W. Hordgert, sbrouyh Gelrder, Troundschatts Bund, $50, ‘The tollowing amounts have been collected up to date by Captain Oates of the First preoinot from the bullot boxes in bis district;--Pultou ferry, $364 90; Boush terry, $6/119; Staten island terry, $27 60; Statea Isiand and Norcn shore lerry, $41. ‘the whole sum receivea by the Muyor yesterday, $599 63, was sent to the Howard Assosiation of Don- aldsonville, La the Mayor has received the foliowing letter, which he hus reierred to Citizens’ Comusties, of woich Chamberlain Tappan is treusurs October 12, 1878, AVY of New York :— de mo to say, with xiving 4 matines 23u I Hon. Surra Exy, Je.. M ‘DEAR pin—Alr. Le: bis compiimenss, that ie etit us this theatre on W fuud tor the relist of tue yeliow to South, Wilt you kindly instract son committee havin, such matters in nication ip otuer ta periect ail ‘nece: arraugemeuts ? Wich much respect [ remain yours sincerely, W. K. FLOYD, Diage Director. The Southern Relief Commitree of the Chamber of Commerce met at noon, Henry Hentz, chairman, presiding. It was announced (hata, T. Stewart & Co,, 10 addition to thoir jarge coutribution of money, bad given tor the yellow fever suilerers four cuss of Clothing, consisting Of lawn suits, overdressos, cash- mere Jackets, serge wrappers, shawls, waterproot cloaks, cloth dresses, flannel skiris, Coats uud under- clothiag for women aud odiidren. Mr. J. Vierpout Morgan, froasuror of the Chamber of Commerce Southern Rolie! Committee, acknow!l- edges the reveipt of the ivollowing additional contri- butions :— 15; contribatton Boxes, Mow York Post $56 54; Fourth Uni- J. 5 Prosbyterias Cuurch, Ska Preston, $41 50; vulunce of additional oui ine citizens of ‘Hempstead, L. L, per KE. Wobv, M. D., treasurer, $33 proceeds of au amateur musical wad dramatic entervain ladies of Liempstoad, L. 1 Octover 9, bo. M. D., treasurer, $150 36. Total, 844. Previously acknowledged, $161,905 22, Grand wtal, $162,573 68. Filtecn bundred dollars were oruered to be remitted to RK. 5S. Cnaries, treasurer of the Ubicago, 54 Louis and New Orieans Raiiroad at New Oricaus, to be dis- Dursed by agents ce be veiected vy him ia the small towns below Juckson, Miss. ; aud $1,600 to the How- Association, Vieksbury, lor tue reliet of toturier ben- will comprise collar aud elbow essling and sparr by some gt ib best kaowy professors et 4 Le ecian and Roman statu ot 1b is understood that Mayor Kly will be REINHARD? INDICTED, J, preseau HE GRAND JURY OF RicHMOND COUNTY FIND A “TRUK BILL"—OTHER PROCKEDINGS. The Grana Jury of Richmond county yesterday im- dicted Edward Reinburdt for the murder of Mary Aon Doghau, whose remains, as is generally buligved, were found buried io a barrel near Silver Lage, Staten Isiand. Tne only Witnesses that remained to bo ex. @miued from the previous day were August Key- mer, who saw the accused digging the hole in which the corpse was subsequently found; Willtam Moses, the lad who loaued «einbards his wheetbar- Tow tor @ consiveration of six sticks of candy, ana Kdward Reddy, who, umong otvers, saw the prisoner whoellog a burrow containing « burro! toward Silver Lake. At four o’clock PY. M., thg Grand Jury having eonciudea their lwbors tor the term, came into court, and, alior the usual legal jormalinies nad been observed, the foreman handed up a baten of indicinients to Judge Pratt. The Court having glanced at the inaorsements on these documents and siugling ove out from the rest usked if 1t wus not anderstoud that all of the papers beaded 12 by the Graud Jury, with the exception of that ope iudioimeut, sbould be disposed vl im the Court ot Surmvum Tuo Districts Attorney, in reply to the Court, muved that auch deposition vi cue Dusinoss sb vuld vo Taade, theo iniormed the Grand Jury wnat they ‘god for Lhe Ler. rH Suvjoined i State of New York, county of Richmond, o,~the jurors of the people uf the meats vr sew Lurk in aud for thé Uedy of oy of Richmoud Gpou their oath presew rd ut. late of the tow. Mis vod, storeswid, ot owe Lord y ry oud eounty ud upor ry ot our feloulous! y no Deguau, and boat be. the said Howard Keim sud weapou ict they eam storesald, upon the thet us, the said Kdward Kululi sul Sarg Ann Deynau, iv manuer aid tori Wonus weresaid, say Od in the Mer ai by the tke town wud conusy Aforunsid, ou 6 aid, wilfully, feloniougly aud tne poxes of the Yiuple of Lhe Bente Ay. JUAN UROAK, District Attorney. Prowent terin Of the Court of Y, miner cious to-day and Judge Prats b ty hold au adjotrued session lor Lhe Bole purpose ot Wwying Meiubards his came necessarily goes Over worl the next Oyer aod Yorminer, wuick voes bot convene uutli May, 1879 Shortly ater we Grand Jury came into court Districk At torney Crouk issued & bench warraut jor tne trausivr of the prisoner from the New Brightou lockup to sno Richmoud county jail, From the Javier pia Wil bo taken into court Wuy for Arraignment, Whou ho will be furwally asked to plead guilly of bob guilty to the charge ia the indictment, Im toe afternoon Reiwnurds will bo escorted to New Brighton vy Sherif brown, that ho may ve present at tno educiumon of the Corouer’s faquest. Paling Ditt mar 1s for the time beimg vowicied with the tamhily of the Suen? in the Rivumoud County Gourt House, the Uaptnin of the Siaten Island poles, whom tho Distriet Avloruey eatrasted With the exeoution of the bevel Warrant, arrived at Now Hrigutoo tute ving, Hut be Folused Ly Stale Waeiler Le ny removing Uke prisoner 10 Kichmond last aigut oF this Hevera/ cases ou Lookout Mouutain baye not imiesied | moruing, OCTOBER 17, 1878.—-TRIPLE PROSPECT PARK. SECOND DAY OF THE SECOND FALL TROTTING MEETING—MAGGIE CBOSSIN, DRIVER, MAG- GIZ MITCHELL aND LADY KILDEER THE WINNERS, The second fall trotting meeting at Prospect Par! was continued yesterday under favorable circum- stances, In addition to the work of clearing from the programme tho “itty” und “twenty-four” purses, postponed from Tuesday, the “thirty-four and ‘“wenty-seven”? evouts were decided, Creditable fields responded im each of the lator racos, ond throughout the afteruoen t trouting was of an ex- coddingly interesting mature. The attendance was very fair, several ladies being on the grand stand and & score or iwo in carriages in the inner field. ‘THR POSTPONED “yIPTY" PURSE. Whon the ‘‘fity” race was postpone@ on Tuesday the bay gelding #iatbusn Boy was credited with the second and third heats and the chestnut mare Maggie Crogsin with te fourth, The chestnut gelding James, winnor of the first heat, was distanced in the second, Maggie Crossin bad no diffloulty in eaptaring the fi/th and sixth beats and tho race. This result was 80 entirely unlnoked for the veteran pool buyers wore sorely perplexed, Fiatpush Boy took second money, the ether premiame roverting to the association. THE POSTPONED “TWENTY-POCR’? CLASS, The bay gelding Driver had won the first heat and the sorrel gelding George B. Dantols the second and third heats, when the “twonty-lour” race wus post, Poned. At the cull of the borses yesterday Daniels was a long favorite, but Driver wont away and won the fourth and fifth hoats rightoff the reel, making the’second surprise of tno day talent, Dun- 1els took secoud money, Ir: bi Nolo Irwin fourth. * RACK. came on the track in tbe Eight of twolve eute ¢ : ’s bay goldieg hirty-tour’’ race. ‘beau were Gran Star, Wulis? bay stallion Norwood Cu! Phillips? vay yeiding General Norcross, Frovman’s bay gelding Suictto, Dunham's buy mare Volunteor Maid, Mvnee’s bay mare Addie E. C., Quintou’s sbestnut inaro Mamio aud Foeke’ buy mara Maxgie Mitcnell -Voluntecr Muld wus along favorite bejore tue start. Starwun the first heat with, apparent case, aod then bad the cali in the vetting. Maggio’Mitcbell came out of tho ruck 1 the second beat aud won as #he liked, repout. ing the performance 10 she third and fourth heats, giving her the race, Star took second money, Vulu toer Mlaid third ang Stiletto fourtu. * THe “PWENTY-SkVEN'? PURSE. Five appeured’ iv tue “twenty-seveu!’ race, these veing Matt Goodwin’s bay mare Lady Kildeer, Joun Huzlew’s bay mare Neilie Wevster, W. MoMabon’s bay mare Grace, O. J, Schoolcraft’s brown stallion Key West (lormerly Androw) and: D. 8. Harrington's brown gelding Dread, ‘he pools butore the start averaged :— ‘The feid, #20; Ludy Kildeer, $12 tne luiter had uo difficulty 1m securing the Grat Lest, woen sue became the favorite 8to 1 over ull the oihers, ibe second fang Loird heats aud tue’raee fell to her 10 geod shave, Grace took second money, Key West third and Nelue Webster four. SUMMARY, ; Puosrscr Park Fate Gkounvs, Guavesenn, L. L, Oct, 15 und 16, 1875.—Purse $300, divided, tor horses thatnever beat 2:00. Mile beats, three in five, i harness. (Four beats trotted oa Ugiober 15.) B. Crossin’s ch, tm, Maggie Crossin.. 7 4 A. Bakers bs yz. #latvush Boy... 62 Bre J.. Mougiain’s gr. ye Joon 5. in W. McMahon's gr. ui, Jessie Saud, a. A. Freeman's, g. 3t A, Burriil’s gr. wn. HL Williams’ cb. g. Jaw Ceakon + 40 tame DaY.- ire, $400, divided, never Uoat 2:24; mile bouts, three in ts Lrotied og Octouer 16) e A. J. Russell's b. ww. No J. H. Poillips’ & m. Rose Medwin,. Y, Burt's b, m, Modesty, B, Brown's 8. m. Lilly. § sem ©] RESERS First heat. Second bi ‘Turd beat Fourtu Fin beat, Li Puosrect Park Fam Gaouxps, Oct Purse $300, diviued, fur bourses tas never peat 2 Mile beaie, three in five, tu harness. A, J. Foose’ bi mm. Maugia Mushell. W, tl. Grant’s ob. g. Siar... or K. EB. Duauam’s o. m, Vorunseer Maid, A. A. Fregman’s bg. Stilesso, D, 5. Quinton’s ch, m. Mamie, J. Willi’ b. #, Norwood Chi . Poulips? v. g. Gene Pevor Muneo's v. Audi eocoeanta FFece est oont er F FREE x * Finished second; set back for ramnin, Same Day.—Purse, §350, divided, for borses tbat pover beat 2:27; wile ueats, thrve in five, in har- ness, Matt Goodwin's b, m. Laay Kildeer, 11 William dM¢Mauon’s b, ww, Grace 24 0. J. Sehoolcrait’s or. 42 be a3 D, B. Murrington’s br. g. Droa 66 TINK. I Quarter, Half. Mile, 3 2ild 2:30 Le ans 9 Third beat... aT lild TAURSDAY’s KV ENTS. The “iorty”’ purse, with twuive wntrios, and the “twenty” race, Wish sx entries, are um the Curd for ‘Thursaay. CHARTER OAK PARK. BECOND DAY OF THE SECOND MEETING OF THE NEW ENGLAND SP&CI4L CIRCUIT—1WO IN- TERESCING TBROTS—THE FIRST UNFINISHED, THE SECOND WON BY LITTLE WONDER, (oY JRLzOuaPH TO THE HERALD. } Hanrrorb, Vean., Oct, 16, 1878, The races at Charter Oak Purk this aliernoca were wituessed by a larger asdembiuge than tuas of yester- day. Of the two events on the programme the “wwenty-Gvo” race was the beat The *ibirty-lour”! race, usually showing « good field of horses at this park and jurnisbing an exciting coniest, dwindled to three starwrs this afterngen, aud she winner bad everything bis own way, Io Pools Litie Wonuer and Delight § alternsied as favor. ites before the berses appeared upon the track, bat after the first beat the formor was barred. Foxie sold firet choice in the 2:26 class, Joo Ripiey secoud, Rosait third, wih Wizs soilang fourth tor & small amount, The “twenty-five” class bad atiela of six starters, Result gesting th ‘the pool javurity wok ti vy wn uoforyu Jed aFoGed ue ture iu the seound heat, beid yor piace uolll sbe yielded 14 to KResuit by & break on tne backsireteh, Rounding the tura Wiss took tay load by « sharp spurt aad ueid 6 der ihe Charge by « jeugib, alwr o raising rece with Kesuit, of eh at one time the ebd was doubt fui, fhe (hira heat waa eiso credited to Wiss, Woo showed in front frou start to fnish, even alier 4 vad break irom casting ® shoe, W quarter of sue lourth beat, but Fox) liad it peck und beck Lo tue bali, Wie fh over a ioagiu by ruuuing. 1 wltuougy be came Girot, the Foti, tbe heat rt wod Foxic apparently quitting, ig the Jevd at (HO Martnnd holding i persiatenuy wmto the Loimediretch. Result thew collared per, und aitor un exciung Faew vow Wuder the wire wlher, Waking ®@ dead Beat fhe couciastun of ive Face Was postponed uulil lo-morrow, uw: darkouss tuirty-lour’? race was an oasy victory for Little Ip the first boat Uis ioad of @ lougth at cu was Vetterou imrxely at toe Hall und thence, Jouged vome winner by about tho distance the wexe 4 Was uvout the same, nein Cousostauts yeriing aay> where near bim; aud in the wird beat Livtie Wonder Hutshed the race easily 1a bis own tavor, tue only iD. forces being iu 4 pretty oeck and week race Leiwoon ine Otuers lor secuna piace, Undine took secoud mnvuey aud Deligat tuira. Following are the SUMMA KLE Cuanter Usk Vank—Ooroten Meetixa—3xconp Day—Uctonen 16—2:26 CLass—Puree $400; divided, fr 2214 a on ay 3340 65630 3468 ob, g Charlie Maw, 46 de. TMs. Quarter, a8 36/6 ' She Fourth boa 86% Firth beat, 30% Bath Day ann JurOK—2:96 —Pa divided. H, W. Brown’ & Littly Wondor, FW. Heynon J. Doyle’ b. 1M, Halt. First heat. 116K Seounu het 1:16 duird beat... ue SHEET. CLIFTON THY SECOND FALL MEETING OF THE PATER- BON DRIVING ASSOCIATION—J, H. FEBRY THE WINNER OF THE FIRST BaCk—THE OTHER UNFINISHED. Thersecond and closing day of tho fall trotting meeting of the Paterson Driving Association, at the nail mile track, situated in Clifton, N. J., was well attended. The programme called for throe events, of which ove was adjourned from Ingsday last on account of darkness. Promptly at two P, M. the judges called the unfluisbed race, which was for horses that bad never beaten 2:33; purse bad three heats decided on the 15th inst. ers wore bay mare Fantom, bay stallion J. H. Ferry, gray mare Jennie L, browo mare Cinderella, gray gelding Dunedin, and bay stallion Doan’s Hamble- tonian, The Orst und second heats were captured vy Cinderella and the tbird by Fantom. Yosterduy the favorite, J. H. Ferry, won the fourth, filth and sixth heatsand the race. The second money was awarded to Cinderella and third to Fantom, The next trot was tor a purse of $150, fer horses that bave never beaten 2:40. In this eight horses came to thé post—viz., spotted gelding Barry Hill, white mare Nashua Maid, bay gelding Carvolic, bay mare MartDa, brown gelding Dwyer, bay golatng Lit- tle Dan, gray gelding Duvedin and chestnut mare . In the being Dwyer bud the call at $30 to $35 over the field. In the first neat Harry Bill went off with the lead, but was quickly passed by Dwyer, and he held the wad throughout the heat, winwiug by ove length trom Harry Hill, ‘The second beat wasa counterpart of the previous one, Dwyer outtrotting his competitors and winning the heat, 1p the next two beats Murthy tured the tables on Dwyer by beating bim handily, winniug the heats and having plenty to spare, ‘Noe remainder of the race then had to be postponed until one P. M. to-day, ‘The third. event, woich was for a purge of $200, for horses thut have hever beaten 2:30, was declared off, ag pone of the five horses entered showed up, The following are the PARK. BUMMARIES, Curtox Park, Cuivrox, N. J, —Trortinc—Octobor 15 und 16, 1878—'Tne second and. closing duy of tho fail meeting of the Paterson Driving Axsyciation.— Purse $150, for horses that have nevor boaten 2:34; $110 to first, $60 to second and $30 to third horse. Three bouts of this race wore trotied on ihe 15tn inst, The race was mile beats, best tures in five, in baruess, Starters. L. E. Dunham’s bho J. H. Ferry....2 42 1121 J. Greig br, m. Cinderella. 114354 4. B, Eluridge’s b. wm. Fantow,...... 8 8 12 3 38 J. B. Deau’s bd. & Dean's Hambleto- -525542 -4664 25 26 53 dr third borse; mile heats, best tureo in tive, in hare ness, ‘i Starters. H. Kent's br. g. Dwyer. 1168 J. D Cole’s b, m. Martha, 68.211 L, &. Dui m's b. g Carl 4222 38 3 4 2686 8446 6 & Tar 77 6dr m. Black Boss dr. 8D, g. Quick ar oo"s D. m. Addie E. U,.. Chandler's br. m. Fiora Jefferson, Tims, Half. re WILMINGTON (DEL) RACES Wiumixerox, Oct, 16, 1878. The autuma races commonced here to-day. 1 2:50 race was wou by Lyman io 2:45, and the pacing race by Billy in 2:60, HORSE OWNERS AND FORFEITS. The confusion which seems to exist in the minds of several owners as to the Mabilities of a party who purghases a horse with his engagements trom a party on the forfeit list has ipducea the Executive Commit- tee of the Maryland Joekey Club to puss the following regolutions, which embody their interpretation of tho rules of thoir clab relative to that subject :— The purchaser of a horse, with bis cazagements, can oscupy no better position than that of the person from woom he ts purouased. Whatever the seiler woula have to do beforo start- ing such horse will be required of the purchaser. If the seller of a borse, with bis enzagements, wi the forfeit list he could hot havo started any hi although, be owed uo ftorveit ou that particular horse; therefore, no horse purchased, with lis engagomenis, trom a party in the torters list c y of tho engagements with which he was unless ali tho obligations of his seller for that cular engago- ag Well ag all bis seller’s foricits on all anteco- dent engagements are first paid, Avy purchaser not himself in the forfeit list may Douiuate and start a horse on which no torfeits are due, owned by bimselt at the time of av nominating und starting, Dowwithstundiug the tact that pe may bave purchased bim wite his engagements irom a party io the Jorfeit list, ‘A purty purchasing « horse with bis becomes livole for sho ments a! they become due he cannot nowiaate or start auy horse, MR. P. LORILLAKD'S HURSES FOR ENGLAND, horses that Mr. P: Lorillard intends sending to England will bo at the stable, corner of Bay and Provost streeta, Jersoy on Friday noon (\o-mor- Tow), where they can be seon by all who take ap in- terest in their joreign misaion. SALE OF HAMBLELONIAN STOCK, Mipvietows, N. Y., Oct, 16, 1978, Jobn E, Wood, at the Knickerbocker Stock Farm here, youterday sold at auction twenty-lve beud of Hambietonian stock, The aggregate sum realized was $4,070. The highest price was $660, whicu ‘was given tor Mack, by Kaickerbocker, he by Rys- ayk’s Hambieponian. AFILER “HE HOUNDS. The members ef the Queens County Hunt had another delightful duy for tuelr run yostorday, The meet was at Farmingdale, avout eleven miles south- eust of Garden City. The huntemen, with ther grooms aod the pack, took the read irom the keunels shortly alter tweive o'clock, ia order to reacn Far- mingdale by half-past oue, the hoar appointed for the start, The field was fairly good in point of numbers, and the presonce of two iadies jo the saddle tormed « very pleasant {oa- ture of she occasion, The hunt arew cover a mile aod @ quarter north of Farmingaale, and ran a couple of miles in that direction, when the course Changed toward the west, ibe ascent led on ia thi quarter for about three miles, when the cou Yeerod toward tue nortn, continuing so fi couple of miles, Ihe hanters had how accomplished about bait the run, stiff country, broken here = and jatervais by sharp rothog involved the nevessity of sometimes at ugly down hill jumps, groom who had charge vi a avily, abd bad tho thore, aud crowned at whieh bull: faciag At on nd #0 Of 1M tue Kame ue til Jeriebo was rescued, Ali along ihe course ihe pack igus ol much retentive power, und asthe wind provod tavorable they wero able to find the scent with case and retain it without difficulty, The ron Was, thereiore, closo aud sharp all through, particu. larly irom Jericho vo the plain, abouta ball west trom bhere, whe fi y J Notwithstanuing ou the way buck to the keanels tho psck toe back id were with aifculty ny oll Again in full ery. The ken+ t balf-past three o’clock, and ine Gay's tas Was pronounced @ most enjoyable drag wok SHOOTING FOR AN ENOYCLOPEDIA, ‘Tho sevonth competition for the “Appleton Prise”? (a copy of the Ameriean Kucyclopedia) took piace yesterday alternoon ut Creedmoor, The weather wi fuir, but the wind biew from tho soush with consid. erable torce, Tho match wag shot at the 200 and 300 yards ranges; seven shots, with the privile; ih two wighe ing shots at onch distance; open fur all comers and auy rifle, Tho prize becomes the proporty of any Competitor Who shall wiu it twice, Several of those who won iton former oecasions took part in tho mated, but cone of thom were able to secure it the = seoum ume. Mn A de came out by mau, with & good score Loo ous of whe possible 70 pointe, vi ‘Tae Howiett | : eee wore the best scores made by otbor com- Davide, 80) 4 W ada 61; W B.A. Davids, 49; J. layson, 49; J. A. Hatry, 43, BASEBALL, A very exetting game, which resalted Yn a tie, was played on the Coutennial Ground, Jorsey Vity, yester day alternoon, between the Witokas, of Brookiyn, and the Jersey City Browns, Whe score is us lol lows :— wITOKA. R1B.O. AE. Booth, 3v,, 2 0 1 2 O Quinn, p. Burns, 20 5 1 & Swoony,c. 3 Jackson, ri.0 2 0 0 1 Poorman,ly L Bavvon, 200 1 4 3 2 Proy,mar.. L Reua, 10... 2 1 8 0 1 Kicker, 80.. 1 1 0.0 0 8 sbandley.sio -1 1 4 0 2 Lewis, a ft. 0 0 1 2 0 2 Meeban, rt, 1 Lawler, p.. 1 1 0 0 3 Crane, 2b, 0 Tovls.... 9 724 G17 — Totnl 9 Score by Innings. Club, Ist, 2d. 3d. Atle SLA, Gh, Witoka..+esecee: 3 9 0 9 Jersey Cuy..... 0 1 0 4 2-9 Runs carned—Wiioka, 2; Jersey City, 2, First base by crrors—Witoka, 6; Jersey City, 7. Total left on bvasoe—Witwka, 5; Jersey City, & Total baso hits—Witoka, 10; Jersey City. 12 Struck out— Witoka, 6; Jersey City, 1 Umpire—Mr, Floet, of ¥yawuy Ciub, Time of gume—!'wo hours, ‘The games to be pluyed tu-duy aro as followe:—On the Union Ground, Aiuskas and Fiyaways; Capito- Moe, Witokas and Polytecunics. Noxt weck there will bos buse ball tourgament on the Union Ground, bowween the Jersey City, Aluskus, Viyaways and Hudsons, a CKICKET MATCH, ‘The annual cricket mutch’ for the bevesit of George Giles, the St. Georges *proiessional,” will take place at Hoboken to-day. The contest will be between leven Engiisumen atid eleven Americans, ‘and will no doubt be an interesting one, Many of the goutie mon-whotoog part in the Australian mately have voluntecrad their services, Wickets will be pitobed atten o'clock, sharp, tne teams were Unuily lected yest YY morning by Messrs, Mureh yud Soule ter und are as follows Americun Teain—Mr, J, T! Soutcer, captain, and Messra, J, B. Cashman, P. Westieldt, J. Hyde Clark, vl tne St Georges; Messrs, KE. W, stevous, J. i, Sprague, M. Eyre and J, R. Moura, oi the Staten Island ;' Mossr J. Hinchistfo and N; Grabam, of the Patorsou, aud Mr. B, ¥. Jenkins, of the Munhatton Clab. i English Team—Mr, A, Marsh, captain, and Messrs. BE. Moerea, J. F. Fraser, G. Gules, J.B. sleign, C. W. Bance aud H Mostyn, of the St, Georges Ciub; W. Browster and J. Rogao, of the Manbattau; W. M. Dodge and Yr, W Kesaler, of the Staten Islaud Club; substitutes, Messr-, P, Allan and W. R. Roberts, of thy Stuton Isiand Club, A large attendance is expected, ag this will proba. bly be the lust game of tho season, RACKETS AND HANDBALIL At the court of Mr. N, Hicks, Hudson strect, Hobe kou, yesterday afternoon, tbe first encounter at. American rackets was between Professors Mauning and Keaung. Tue former won by 21, 10, 21 to17, 21, 181or the lutter, Im the succeeding contest Mr, M.. Lundy aod Mr, thomas Goou wou Jour straight games, al, 21, 21, 21, irom sir, B. McQuade and Mr, Ynowmas Curry, wo gained 16, 18, 8 aud 1d ues, Av the coart of Mesera. Farrel! & Fitgzsimon, Willow street, Hoboken, dir, Wilitum McDermou, by 21, 18, 21, boat Mr, Dorsey, uo got 15, 21 anu 13 aces. Mr. M, Murpuy E, Coanelly, by 21, 21, 14, 18,21, beat Mr. J; Hemsoo ana Mr, W. McDormou, who obtuimed 18, 16, 21, 21 and 16 acos, ‘At the court of Mr, i. McQuade, Madison atreot, this city, Mr. Jobo Stewart, by 18, 21, 2 un Thoinas O'Neil, wno scored'21, 16 ivd 18 acos. At the Willow streot court, Hoboken, Mr, T. Z Conngily ang Ar, M, Murphy wore doteated at nandvall by Mr Wien McDermott and Mr. J. Homsoa, Tne scure Was for tue latter, 21, 18, 21, and Jor tue former, 15, 21 and 19. At dicQuade’s court, Mudisoa street, this city, Me W. Malley and Mr. J. Ryan, by 21, 14, 21, detearod EF. Carroil and Mr. J, Sullivau, who guined 16, 21 08. YACHTING NOTES, Schooner yacht Atalanta, A.Y.C., Mr. W. R. Vor. milye, from New Y6rk, cruising eastward, und echoonor Coruclia (vt Pniladelphias N.Y.¥.C., Mn Joba RK. Feil, trom Newport tor New York, passed the Hxxatp Telegraph Station at Whitestone, L, 1, yesterday. SULLIVAN-LYNCH SUULL RACE, Bosron, Mass., Oct. 16, 1978, The race in singlo sculls, between Danie! F, Sulll- , Of Lowell, and Michel Lynch, of Siem, 108 $300, distunce two miles with a turn, whica post. pond trom (harsday lust until to-day, was rowod this atternoon, on Charles River, in the presence of an immeuse throng. Tue race wus wou by Sullivas by five teet, Time, Mdm., 61 is. THE FITZ JUUN VvORLER INQUIRY. ANOTHER DIsCUSSION OF THE GENERAL'S Ale * LEGED “DISLOYALTY” TO GENLRAL POPE. General Sherman was among the spectators at the Vitz Joba Porter inquiry yesterday, and Jiateued to the evidence with a map of the country botore him. Goueruls McDowoll, William ¥. Smith Baldy”) and other military men were aio present, ‘Tue first witnoss was William 3. Lord, who was the offic! enographer of the court martial that tried Goneral Porter. On the 15tn of Decomber, 1862, peuding the trial, be weet, in company with tne correspoudent of tho New York Jimes, to General Porter’s rooms, in Washington, to in quire for some despatches which nad been musi i and while there be: eral Porter say, ** was Dot loyal to Pope; there’s no denying that Witness could not recall anything else that was said at the time; three or four days afterward he made a record of ihe rowark in a letter to ois wite. Tue witness was cross-examined, General Porter, he suid, was laborius duaur some excitement; caused by the proceedings o/ the court tuat day, and hie re mark was iu the form of @ soliloquy; witness bad mentioned the circumstance util alter the con. bo court martial; be mad nal written statement woout it util y Adveoato General Holt. Ounsel produced priuted couples 01 w correspocdence between General Holt and witness, in May, 1871, 19 which tue lormer says thi the latter came to uim in Doeeober, 1862, waile tue trial was ponding, and teid tim of the remark above quoted, Which he felt 1 bis duty to give bim, and toat he (Holl) replied that he did pot toink tt wortn while to introduce tt 10 the eave, as he thought he bad other sulliciunt evid ies General Por. that error, 0 ‘was printed uid 4 SuNSR OF He bad r ined from mentioning it {ri & sonse ol propriety to Porter, aud only spoke of 1% to Holt from a sense of duty to that oflicer, who bad eine ployed him. Counsel then quoted from t speech of Sewater Chandler, in 1570, wherein the witness is states {0, though not by name, as having beard the remai # Question, aud Mado sn ailidavit to it wituia to wa ou tue 29h of August, and the cur Fecthess Of the Mup used 10 the investigation, 4 RETORT COURTRUUS. ‘The Judge Advocate subiuied some documentary evidence tn the shape of extracts from pamphivie published by Ge 1 Vortor and Others, ana suvse-~ q Jy called attention to ditoriul iu a New Yore paper Of the day impating dishonest motives to Dim ‘ bringing forward Mr, Rovert TI. Lincotn’s testi G Porter's couusel dinclal y articles, a tue. Jud, that he fit votore a General Wr 1s knowledge of the iriendly relations between Geuorals Popo and Porter alter tho events in question, and told how they Visilod Uis beadquarters togethe: the week alter the second battle or Bull Kuo, ana hourd Porwr oruer that no honors oF oul jes shoald ve paid to Go: Pope. ‘At half-past three o’olock the Buard adjourned wll to-day. SPINOLA'S STEAM PROJECT, Tho resolution of the Common Couneli General Frank B. Spinola and ‘his associates” to jar up (he streets of this city for the purpose of lay> ing thaius and pipes im order to supply eteam to the city and its inhubitants, onder tho pian of the Holly combination sysem, has urrtted to, stayor Ely tor his elated = yesterday that upon by ber of persons repre those who favored and oppor the measure, and that they OXpressed a desire vo be heard upon it, It Was Uoretore his fatention wu apport @ day for that purpose, which Would be duly hanounced, A now {uestion bas arisen fa this connection, It is suid that the streets ure airoauy taxed to thotr fullest Gu pacity by gas mains, Uroton mains and large so pipes, wad Musing Might damage tho others, ub ihe work of luying steam heating) | |