The New York Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1878, Page 5

DETECTIVES «IN ‘Ar FOG No Clew to the Manhattan Sav- ings Bank Burglars, A FALSE ALARM, Stories of Past Burglaries Related by a Veteran Cracksman. ° + Like # pack of hounds which, starting eut upon a fresh scent and coming to a running stream, are theown opt end leit to circulate hopelessly in a circle, the detectives now reluctantly admit that theirclews of Monday led to nothing, and that in ail probability the robbers of the Manhattan Bank will not be dis- Covered unless one of their number Id betray the secret. Very little was done by the police yesterday, as oflicers and men were thorougbiy fatigued by the work of Sunday night and Mo! . Supermtendent ‘Walling aid not appear at the Centra! Oflice until lat im she afternoon, and 1+ was surmised that bis absence had some connection with the case. This notion wi dispelled by the Superintendent on bie return, FOR aNOTHER CAUSE. Detective Dorsey created a deciaed sensation about noon when he arfosted a dressed, powerfully built’ mam ay the cornet of Fourteenth street and Sixtn avenue and conveyed him to Headquarters, 45 the detective was known to be at work on tho burglary case it was supposed that the man was one of vie gang that robbed the bank. Offloers who saw Bim brought into Superintendent Wutling’s room clared thas be bad tho air ot a burgier, for these experts in criminal physiognomy protess the avility So distinguish the class to which an oytlaw belongs Aine times out of tem by bi pearance, At any tate, they were right in thie instance, as the fellow turned out to bea notorious hotel burgiér hud sneak thiet, named James Robert, alias Curtio, alias Ferd). d, aas Cunningham. He was not arrested for eompiicity in the bank robbery, however, but on other grounds. He lately escaped irom jail in Chi- go, where he bad been committed in default of $5,000 ball for a diamond rebbery. Superintendent Wai Teceived despatches annewncing bis escape from the jail at that piace and placed Detective Dorsey on the case. The prisoner was broughs to sourt and remanded to the custody of the Suporin- fondent to await instractions from Coicago, aT THE BANK. In and about the bank inere waa little to mark that ft had been the scene of a stupendous robbery. But fow persons presented their passbooka for registration, almost the only callers were persons who nad boxes of papers on deposit and who desired to be assured of their saiety. The officers of the ingiiiuti: expressed themsclves as agreeably surprised at tne Mttle annoyance to which they had be: jabjected by Called to the full and authentic statem: Glary and the exact condition of tne bank publisned in he newspapers, A meeting of directors was held in the forenoon, but po reward was off:Fed for the appre- henslod of the eritpinals, and s0 fur ss could be learned hothing of any consequence whatever was done. During ttle day sig | Saget! tand other oMocors had conterences with Inspector Murray vurned up ie ates een looking tireu and ais @ouraged, und egutively. when ques- elt as to the probability of arrests being made a. he ‘PanoRizs. sheortes of the to the where- if net particularly le, at least very curious and interesting. 0) ods detective brou th bras A that the Aléerman Morris ov Savorday ow ra gcheme to rub the dang eircui bers and amounts of tue 5 ited by the bank officials and ulstrivu eouatzy among bankers ang brokers K them against negotiatin of the bonds. lt is Vought ‘#1 ther tardy al @hese circulars should bave deca pri a ‘ly on Monday mor: Mio Some iy qT box with the $11,000 in bonds belonging érine Crosswell, widew of the late Haward NOTABLE BANK BURGLARIES—A VETERAN BURGLAR’S BEMINISOZNOKS OF WORK DONE IN THE PASD—LIST OF THE MOST REMARK- % ABLM BANK ROBBERIES DURING THE PAST *< qwaNry-rive rEZaks, “Oh, yos, it was a very prosty, clean piece of basi- ‘Dess,’’ said one of the most notea bank burglars in the country (oa Hxmatp reporter yesterday, “That Mantiattan job bears the murks of one mob’s style 0, ‘work who have beon ‘doibg’ all the banks throughout the country, and old Police Headquarters men know very well Dy the traces who does that wtyle of business and ail their surround. Inge, I told you Ia Bight, wh we were talking about this affair that 1 could, inside of two hoars, show you the Very men enjeying themsolves Biter thelr night’s hard work. When the police ac- tuaily Want them there will be no troubie mm fnd- thg them, The most ot ihe work during the last twemy years bas been done by bot more than two or throo diferent mobs—not more than turee, anyhow— And ‘probably two or three of o1 gang belonged to the others, some of them. for tholr mechanical kpowledge, others for their Yofluence with tne horiiios to settle cases as go- Detweens, others for their ability through their finan- standing 19 Wall street to get rid of the staff, and others for their knowledge of how to buck, gag, tie And intimidate peopie, and, If necessury, to torture them ito telling the secrets wanted, But remember, they rer take iife in any of thi expeditio or insult a female unless absolutely driven to. 4 1, don’t femember bus one case of g@eath rosniting from she operations ef the mob, old cashier, who died from shook Dave put up Mistake tv think that mea de this kind of work are ordibary im any sense of the term. Some of hem are skilled mecuanies; others are colle; udaates, It may be necessary ‘Ghemret, a doctor or lawyer annag 49 muccessiuily catry ous the sehen hon bo its acoumplisi ment, ON® Or Tim CLOTH. +I kaow one man that was eunenied for the Ss who teas weilimiormed as yn mu ofa Ly used Wo pay Oo} ‘ant yirla, This may seom searo if lormer partwers aiter (Prosecds of the vurulary, an Prosecuted, A MUST ADROIT BURGLARY. “Tee rte ran spanner roboery in Philadelphia ex- Maohattaa affair. rs through the ‘deen Cony UPpored he wan 4 bond fide pot yolee- HiT, tan oun ted Me wih ond i ane Spee |= WEW YORK) HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30. 1878—TRIPLE SHEET. shonght was the hewienany, of s pies came in tog it bis officer bea He admit of course, to the o bauk to aan a sur but was followed a moment afterward by four or five meo, who bucked and gagged 0 employds ot §he bagk, and wi the returoed spey treated him im the —_ Dauk out proplerelys, 9 iF know: actly how mueh they got, as the tai? ray negot: apd Lge with the bank offciais, 1a $75,000 of the money mysell, One man wi and detained ners at wa arters fora ri then let go. © is ugw serviog a term of 7 years lor a masked burglary, THE NORTHAMPTON BANK ROBBERY. “Tne Norimamptun baue robbery was one of the greatest ever commitied, lt an easy job, be- Cause Bugun, the Herring safc employ, was ove of They went into t house and bucked and gugged tbe whole |. y, and curried the gashier bodily to ihe bank. They #05, someining, L think, like @ millton dollars, Those securities were Durie: raveyard The: from & gral pur th, Edson kuew it was bi did mot the excuement, went Pney ati retain K are now ut liberty, THE CONCOKD KOBBSRY. “Tne Concord (Musa) Bank was cracked ia 1865, Charley Adams was she master spirit in that afta and It ook a greatdeal of peculiar work to manage a Charley was arrested for 1 @ retroat he bad on the Delaware Bi near Potladeipbia. Jourdan and Kider worked cuse bis Douce, _ teariug all to could not find ae for n buried. in jars juss below had bim bere, ip wwe Sixta =a, about sx weeks before be wouid oot mise He rovurned a large percent: wus let yo and never prosecuted for bas figured 1m several bank burglaries since and is now servimg bis time, Semeo! our New x ork aud lroy boys buve m bank expeditions which woud read more like @ Dovol than a recital of actual {acts. ATTEMPTED RKSCUM POLLED. “seme time 1 bard tes you about tue Jamestown put such a =e ig three New York je of the Jail with thse ed locked up over night. ‘he onnee!s Sucked and tiea \neir pseudo them, aud tl ‘ing the mij Y Bi prisoaer jusi ior po bg ake, they set abous rei ready $0 go with koys of bis coll, w b toole suey bad brought with them. vor ai ‘The poise they the turnkey, who wis was going 00, open The boys, Bot + dozen, made a frout geatioman jn the a Me ded guilty the next Week und Was sea\enced to ton years ta the State Prisoa as Trenton, Bolore be bad served six months lime his escape was effected im a most marvelious | PRME AT LABT, “J uat suppose thas ibe prisouer was shop, so réngh which the gav; eer {0 march acros: je mare prison, wun e soap locke ‘our iat ifiend Was in wiih (be mas whe marched at the head of the gan, AS they entered 1 the door, barring the rest of the gang out. ‘The bara Ou pus olher side of the shop hud been filed Shey could be broken off with a push. surough these bars, pearly tearing | body, aod abeut thirty leet, wi aught ima pieceot canvas, Ho was bart a listie, bus | a Wexon was Teady, Into which he was dumped and ariveo away, Rea Leary, who is now ip hiding, man- aged that joo “it 1 bad time l weeld tell you abeut the Warsaw Bank and the diflerept metnod: J, aCCOrding Lo tne king of sale of Yau:t which is to be cracked.” AN INTKRMSTING LIST, The following is a list Of sume of the most notable bauk robberies whioR Dave been perpetrated in this country since 1863:— Name of Bank, Maiden dank, boson Concord Bauk, Muss. Liberty Bank, Missoart Harrison Nationa! Bank Marine Bask. Haru Fd Bankses, Uct. 6, 1866 Bowdoinnam Bank. Oot, 21, 1866 Produce First N “A Baak....00t, 22, 1867 Tremout Bavk, Li... Nov. 6, 1867 Bavk oh the poy bela N. Y.Jav., 1863. Canal 'B’k, Ne Lu, March, 1868 Importe: Bk. July 40, ¥ 1én Nat. Bank, Vi.Aug, 1868 cisco Mist, Cal, 1868 nk, Bair, M ug, 1868 ik, Broowlys.Nov., 1868 ‘9,000 nnock)Bk.Dec., 1868 90,000 1,200; 000 i Spbto00 Boylston Bank Bank ot Monte 50,000 New Windaor Bai, ‘ta, 90" 000 B 45,000 80,000 4,000, 128,000 65,000 Lake b’k, Wellbar ans N. A..No 40,000 Port Sti Bank, N. YX. lsoy 50,000 ‘all ak 1870 20,000 1870 8,000 ry ‘aardh, 1870 25,000 Savings aud Loaw Weta Cloveland, Ont: «April, — 1870 20,000 | Auvurn National bk, N. Y.April, 1870 81,000 id Bank, Mein May, 1870 23,000 Bank, | Louis: vite, Ky. risus, 1870 60,000 Marylnnu Fire Ins. Co. of Biltmore, Md Jane, 1870 60,000 Grafton Bank, Mass ’ 1870 1 North Berwick Bank, 1870 Kensington Bank, Patia....Fob. 4, 1871 Bk, N 187: Tishomingo i, Te Quincy Bank, Tine! 0 Winthrop Bank, Mata Jevone Wellsboro (Pa.) ‘Beak. 275,000 Bank of Berre..sooe 400,000 Munroe Bank, Michigan 18,000 Northampton, Mass. 720,000 Dallas Bane, Texa: 2,000 —_ rent be) ‘9 — 2 1877 y 3,000 errided (Cop, ank, i 177 New Pork { Nation n Sig he sult ane 5, 1877 2 700 Sept. 26, 1897 200, 000 Cambridgeport Bunk. opt. 26, 1877 12,000 Leonmere Bank. Mar, 19, 1578 40,000 Concordia Bank... opt. 4, 1878 Bostde the above there wer: robberies of bunds pg rebvery {0 by (A878. w about $1,700,000 in ere ed 5 $100,600 from eae ee rd W, ~ 4 6, 1! ba tole faet dean P.M 1876. ARE BANK TRUSTEES LIABLE? 4 REFBRER'S OPINION, WHIOH, 1F SUSTAINED, WILL MAKE MANY A MONEYED MAN UNe EAsY. Tne Bona Street Savings Bank fatied on the 27th of December, 1876, a: Qovober 4 of the same wg Mr. Willis 8, Paine took posscasion of its as receiver, Tho third dividend is now being paid, ‘ue divi ds already declared amounting 1 per cent on deposits, Ame the receiver was 01 bers of the Finance C ittwe ofthe Board of Trus- tees, The are Peter © Barnum, Wilham Seharawaeider, Rovert Irwin, Gerson N, Herrman avd Harrison Hal, The receiver seok: which he was leat violation of trust = dutios, about a one a oer tations personally iabie tor oes woieh may to depostora la oy ve Soe a ~ RS a ie this gat wring 4 ‘the officers of tne Manpatian Bank intrusted their Pert with the combination ot veal. Mr. 7s whieh wae Sohowe betere the Man- ater, bardiy be cenied. Whenever sh a ga | (ae in Frenon, receiver, bial ‘ogra by Juage Van By ect 80a Baro., 161) the courte Gad tne cases are avendant ‘whore tue saniony bee beep Sobye tor panes X> The degree ef skiil & wastes, servin compensation, is not se easy to Fequirement that it must equal @inary capacity and prudence in the manag: his own affairs is perh be qualifi tous character of the service, although ave always b regarded ip as offices o! friendship or than of profit. Bat whether an id trustee is re- ule for only xross or for a less degree of pegit- rt there are oortal rules of hablliiy whieh admit 1 po questio: NEPHEW AND AUNT. , 4 SON TReTIFYING AGAINeT His MoTRER— CURIOUS COMPLICATIONS IN THE JACKSON- HUNC SUIT—THE PROCEEDINGS BEBFOBE JUDGE Dar. ‘ Tye trial of William 0, Jackson's it against Aanie M, Hunt to recover some $30,000, which, as he al- Joges, he loaned to her under afrequently reiterated promise of marrti whch was violated by her ui with Richara m, H was resumed yesterday before Judge J. ¥. Daly, 1n the Court of Common Pleas, The Crowd in attendauce somewhat augmented by t publicity already given to the case, and late in the afternoon tho room was densely througed, The pro- ceedings, although at first somewhat monotonons, wore later in the aay greatly livened by the advent of a new witness for the plaintif in the person of Mr. Willlam® 8, Jackson, the son of the fair dofendant, who, after teli- ing bis story in ejaculatory were to the questions of the plaintif’s counsel, Mr. Wiider, was subjected severe cross-examination by Mr. Courtaey, tho ani’s counsel. As on previous days Judao Daly's judicial aid was frequently required to dispose tions of the opposing cuun- ined to fight each atep in 1° boat 0}, the latter being dover: the itigation with characteristic professional per- tipacity. The defendant, who sat near her busband, Mr, Hant, several times engaged 19 al sed conver sation, and at such times her ¢; woald flash and oheeks redden with ill-conocaled exer auger at some of her a geotioman immedinioly the opening of to air and bis. cross- examination continued, His testimony, velug neces- iy confoed to the facts brougut out in bis direct onous and unin~ inqui: hia seat desiae bis 4 BONS ARRAIGEMEST. Torr obale aud counsel, . Mr, William 8S. Jackson, the son of t Mrs-Huot. He is apparentiy wh @ light mustache an appearanee, great confidence wn ed as 10 th with bie mother eu tue qui marry the plaiutiff, ase ob other, g with bis mot ly to sume vuiidings then mm proces: What hice buudipgs they uro;’ the d Willie 18 to give you so y to marry bun, aod wi ny beiong to us together. red that be bad heard s great deal abouts this masringo; but ne hag never seen It you. 80 MOXBY—NO LOVE, He then went ov to say that bis mother and Willie frequently togetner, otteo driving ry A received inenaly vi wen, but 1h e only ordinary calls, uad Wil jemun with wiom bad a quarrel ana she caled e pimintif tuon leit bis mother’s how lied as bis mother’s house gv to Burope, and that the devil and not gos a cent,” or plainti® “could go 4 words to that effect. TAKING MIS MOTHER'S 1dsT4, out lor 11 1876, wus on good visite’ to marriage. it, becoming grout need of funds to bis mother for ing. Toinking to induce D ai Foom, took away aod which he kept in his pocket for two ort His mother necused + of prey the jewels, an = her he bad t them ‘back io The be af equest, au ded, nothing more was said about it, Questioued by Mr. Cou io, the further examination @ ‘Will be continues. A BISHOP'S ANNIVERSARY. Right Rov. Joba Louguiia, Bishop of the dieces © a Brookiyn, was yesterday tend au toformal recep- tion, in boner of tbe ty-fifth anuiversary of bis consecration as Bishop, la the maledepartment of st, tuejwitnesses James’ school tn 4! etty, About five buudrea papiis and their paronts and irien 00- copied seate in the hall, which was haod- sumely at td priately decorated, A dam, covered with cardinal req siik, was reared in ed Of the room and was festooned with bunt. form were seated Bisuep Lougniin, ar, patos O'Hare, Mr. Thomas Carroll and Brothers P inetal of the Cbristica revs ol New York; Aipneus, of foomtaatiog ‘The exercises consisted Aud a congratulatory address to iabop, 1a which @ tribute was paid that preiate te his labors im the cause of ed: 1m Bis dio- bref response the Bishop advuntage of their prevent school and need weil she prin- ciples of honesty aud truth instilled into their minus by their teachers. by the Jaymon of the diocese The formal ‘will occur at St, John’s College, Willoughby aven' e this ev EVANGELICAL EDUCATION. Atthe Chareb of the Ascension, cora Bran re sof tao of Tenth discussed ay the ry of our Church be made te reach the people more geo- erally and efleowually f= “Should the society make jortity ita mtudents against we and ration: any, in the are not to p ip soy preach Gua’s word. Let wake men as we find shom, and adapt our Church to the wants Of the peo ry ba? The secretary reported the total pny Of the society tur the phi! aa $20,006 four vutor: rol, lie netontay 8 soattered all over word, CONGRUGATIONALISTS, _— The Manhattan Oongregitional ation held its Fogular seiti-ennual meeting a Rev. H, M. Seuader’s Uburch, Brooklyn, yesterday, Rev, Dra, Scuddor, Storrs, Badington and other rsledl at clergymen were present, Rev. Dr. Coo acted” a# mowterator, Revs, A. F. SohauMer, Field H.R, Katrie we electod as membors of the association, Rev. D: Bauiagton, Rov. J. H. Lockwood and Rev. Dr. Cvo com mittee to aeciae at va — tor VANDERBILT'S CONTESTED WILL, MB. DE FORREST AGAIN EXAMINED—A PRECO- CIOUS MUSIC TE CHER AND A MEDJOAL EX< PERT ON TEE WITNESS STAND. ‘The Vanderbilt wilt contest was continued yonter- day before the Susrogase. Mr, Coraciius Vanderbilt De Forrest, whose cross-examination was cut short by the Iast adjournment, resamea the nd. He testi. fled that during the last iliness of the Commodore, while he was attending him io the sick room, he never heard falid ask Mrs. La Bau’s adviee or counsel op any but the most commonplace subjects; witness Temembered that one day Cornelius J, Vandorbilt Cailod und requested to see the deceased; witne Went to the bedside of the Commodore and need bis son; the Commodore said, “You know | don’s want to see Cornolius;” Mr. Do Forrest deciared that he endenvored to persuade the Commodore to see the Visitor, as he (‘he Commodore) had ot long to live; the old gentleman replied, “Very well, tell him to come to-morrow ;/’ the next day he did not sce Cor. neliug, but witness believed ho did subsequentiy; he ‘or remembered hearing the Gemwodare may, “Don's let him see me alive or a A MUSIC TEACHER'S MISFORTUNES, The next witness called was Surah M. Raymond, a stout person apparently about forty years of aga She said that she lives with Mr. Bishop, at No, 206 We Tweuty-Utth street, and assists bor in teaching musi: has taught music since eleven years of ag came to New York alter tho U she lost a great part of her lug, Was stopping at tue Sherman’ fouse when the f broke out, aad most of her iaggage was Jolt at ino depot of the railroad; alter she to wbis olty, in company with bor sister, Kila A. Cleveland, they botn called on Commo:ore Vanderbilt in relation to & baggage; au iuventory v1 lost articles was ou bo ihe Commodore, wo directed thas a oull Should be mae ou Mr Horace T. Clark; wines asked why herself abd sister coala not go Witham 4H, it the Commodo: ne phy reluas her. Here Mr. Chaton took the witness her very closely as to where ent xtops in New York, hang, q lived ‘during me: beiog presont. The eXamipation of the rites occupied the morning ses- s10n until recosa, 4 PILATORY DocToR, fter recess Mr. Lord callud tue neme ot Dr. P, B, agi jarned counsel for the ys would not in tucure be Finaily the Dootur put in an appearanos apd was sworn. He was provided with a gory of th 80 dalled autopsy on the Commodoro und all the ques. tions pul to the previous expert, Dr. Petneld, were propounded to nim. His testimony in no ma- terial = pom differed irom as ot =r, Petzold, bus developed some points not alluded to betore. He declared that sach physi- cal ailments as the Commodore was vfllicied with disease the brain and consc- xbe failure on the par to perform thotr proper rify the bigod of is poise: ala und be ther understood by wa, Me, Lord Doctor, who had been a m: tr Offered se prove i tu ber of a commitiee Spirituaiem, wat ui mystio\sm was in a har physioal conatsons, of prove tbat beli by certain phy. u 8) 1 LeBt the Dootor r the other 0 4 insist on holding autopsies oa believers ia Spirivualisa., NOT A HaPPY FAMILY. AN OLD MAN DANGEROUSLY WOUNDED BY HIS BON-IN-LAW IN A QUARREL, Shortly betore midnight on Monday word was brought to. the Twentieth police preciuct station house that # murderous assault bad been perpetrated on an old man vamed Jonn Wily, at No. 345 West Thirty-flth strect, by bis son-in-law, Jobn Walsh, OMoer MecUormack went to investigate the matt On arriving at the apartments eccupied by Walsh and his family on the top Boor, the patrolman fuund sbe old. man Wily, who ts sixty years old, lying in a pare tally Unconscious state apon the floor, havinga irightfal wound tn his forehead, from whieh the blood had flowed all over his is0e, Not seeing any otver perevn in the foom, the officer asked im a loud tone of voice, ‘‘Who did thist’” Wherevpen some shouted, “Thero he goes.” At that moment the policeman turned his head in the direction of the seunds just mm time to oatoh @ glimpse of a man bastily disappearing through the scuttie Instantly Pursuit of the fugitive, und atier oue rool to another jor sevdral rand conducted y the injured man. #emi-uaconscior yet appeared, but that Wily bad pot fully idonufed W. theer uastened with bim to wan locked up tor ed been drinking and then en; quarrel durmg which W: bowl, unmercituily po the head until tho untortunato old and viecdiag to the floor, Att Ix court, At Jefferson Market Police Uourt yesterday morn- ing Omer MeCormack when udge Morgnn aod Pray, pouse surgeon at toe Roose’ iit forth that tbe injured m. A CONTEST FOR A RUG THAT WAS DECIDED BY A STRIP OF CARYET. “This rag is yours, without doubt, is it?’ saa Judge Marray to Mra, Buchner ay the Tomps Ceart yeserday, ‘ “Yos, or; I-boaght it In Detroit ten years ago and brought 1) wah me whes | moved to New Yor! ro will recognize tt.” The son corroborated bis you say the r yours?” ry hike to be so positive as that, sir, tor mistake.’ ‘ou, Mra, Bucher, afb willing to swear the ours??? artmont,’? ut bad tuat rug for six 0 lies 4 uatil you saw it in Mem ri where I my pus it away lw this piece he carpet was in Mrs. Bucher’s room, Coury paeews rt the rug len. Th uly Crawiord, You may take it Some with y! eer ea SENDS THe LASL OF LEN LHOUSAND, Two hondred and forty-o emigrants arrive Castle Gataou yesterday, Tie Carltioraia, irom Glas gow, Drought axt7 One, and the Wyoming, irom Liv- orpool, 180. A. of whom were elders, of whom Barber, ‘There were a great many families am: Mormons, and a few Very vid persons, wi a not wisn ¢o separate from eonvers wore of & Ider said that verte Dad been sen: Inder his charge would be the last jo claimed that Mormon missio1 their expenses themselves, Will start this atteracon for Salt Lako ey Will De distributed through the ou- morous settlements of the Latter Day Saints, THE PILOT COMMISSIONERS, BEWARDING A BOATS CREW FOR RESCUING CASTAWAYS—NUISANCES IN THE BAY, The Board of Pilot Commissioners, in session yes- terday, received a let from Captain William low, United States engineer, in whion he asked the Commuasiovers it the sand (aveut oighty thousand cubie yards) which is to be removed irom the Shrewsbury River could bo dumped along the seuth shore of Raritan Bay, one and a halt to two miles from the Shrewsbury River. The Boara directed Secretary Nash to reply that the place proposed was Outside of their jurisdietion and + Captain Ludiow would have to apply to the New Jersey Commis- aloners, The Board votod a roward ot $190 to pilot boat Isaac Webb (No, 6) for saving the lives of taree of the orew of the bark Sarab, trom New Bedtord. As reportedin the HaRaLD a the time of the reseug, the Sarab, | ae Peaks commanding, lets Es pe ger Ooto- F 1 three survivors were Jovepn G. Reig, ‘enty ep Mauuel Alpho GARBAGE Ix THE Rar. Inapecter Conway « filling up the entrance of hai 8 onirom day to day, On October 25 tou longing to the Potico Commissioners, lo: ashes aad garbage, wero \owed down the bay b; David Uox, Hetore reaching buoy No 16 the ams On the scows commenced discharging and ed on to the KE Bank and roand back of On Ociover 26 six scows delouging so the toweu down by two tugs, Ateleven ton the bank diseaataing bg about tue ou the “hood vide. On Nevion towed to soa a the Unwn he lave storm a sho sy-fourth street and Ki ourd of ousside th BUSINESS TROUBLES, pea: of L. D. Snell & Co, commission merchants at No, 13 Whiteball sireet, is announeoa They wore largely cvyaged im tho exportation of cheese and had some of the bi They do not contemplate making én sesigame: will call their orodiors together as soon as meant can be completed and the whole estate will be put io their hands to decide whe:hor to continue Dusi- ness, The liabilities are about $200,000, of whion $8,000 are secured, $70, bs Unsecured and $45,000 on wis COMBE Of sock, which will make @ at No. 763¢ Catha al asaigument bo Ji Richmond ang D, Murray Ricumoad, J) {n confirming the compouition, holds 1d indicates urpose Of participating io ba subsequent 1s to be deemed cou indication to of his purpose be sufficient ior this purpose. The following salos were made o Exoha! Ocveber 29, it parcel the Real Estate the corner of State:— TT. John M. Barbour, aritivn sale of the i, with bg uaxt No, 583 dw #1948 The 0. of Hudeoi io. ot, 0 twe sat aU Ath stn, Be 8s 420 It. w. OF Bih wy tur heirs, plaiusidl OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, The following ina at ae the real estate transactions recorded 1a the Register’s office Votober 29, 1876 :— dulabueg, a . Stud drifted. yeee, wT aoa CuK (p 4 te Alve H. Walker of 4 av. Foy ie John i, Unni h the to Augustus F, oily, on Ff THE PORTER INQUIRY. TELEGRAMS TO AND FROM GENERAL POPE— QUITE A LIVELY SESSION—GENERAL SOHO- FIELD IN A PASSION —‘“‘SILENCE, SIR; DG YOU KNOW WHOM XOU AkE TALKING TO?” The proceedings yesterday before the Military Board now holding Its seasions at Governor's Inland developed tow new features in tho case of General Fitz Jonn Porter, Tho Soard was \o have assembled atten o’clook, but owing to the absenco of Major General Schofeld, tho prosiden', whe did not arrive’ till noon, ne action was had till that hour, Ta In opening the the ground cov: by tho petitioner's counsel ta ‘heir application to pave Goneral Pope calied aa @ witness and adverted t the telegraphic messaged which hod paseed between bimeelf and toat geaeral on this subject. From these communications it ap- peared that the Board, while acqaroseing tn the wishe ot the petitioner, found itself without authority to compel (he attendance of General Pope, and, there fore, sent him, on the LTth inst, a request te be preg entand testify, Alter wiring that request to KRansag | Schofield sent the following message te Gen- eral Pope: — Wasr Pout, Oot. 18, 1878 Leven > Kangas 2 Te gzveck te wear Please bring w' ch book ir ostalt eMicors e pasaibie and all a from Porter ducing the period of o investization. . M. SCHOFL OLD, Major Gene: On the nuaate eral Pope acknowledged the receipt of Goneral Schoficld’s messages ef that and the day beiore, ana added that ne would not attend unless regularly subpmoaed. To thia General Schow fleld replied as follows:— TUM sUBPaNA, Wast Potrr, Oct, 21, 1878 Gqeeral Joux Porn qT cla i 1¥0, 80 adjourn the Hoard tv tha axy. The meoting for Thursday: was appointed imony, and we ean go no turthet with The case unit} yen come. M. SO|OFIKLD, Major General. aipesan POPR'S REPLY, tie in aati Rot reach New York belore Saturday aight, in any CeO Ocronnn 23. 1 General Joun Porn: Tf you can inform the Board it will save row. J o-day when you will appear before ting tom ete « Font Leavenworti, Kansas, Oct, 24, 1678, Major Gonoral J, M. ScHoFIRLD — Your dospatoh of yeatorday is Just recolved. 1 bave ree colved instructions from the secretary ot War to remain her AU Caren Oriers ar evolved AXPLIOIT THLWGRAM. Fort Lxavxnwourn, Kan., Oot, 89, 1878, Reeordor and Counsel: — of War in telegram of gt tw oFdor me to appens peat before your Boprd ae witness but lenved | z discretion | Ia view of this teat #t tho Sec of nm , on notiBeation to shat elfeeh, Sahar TOUN TORI, Broves Majar General. AT LOGGEAHEADS. General Schofield then took occasion to censure official conduct of Major Gardoor for making pi the deepaieh that was read on xunredey, lash, 8 time whea put one momber of the Board, lout Getty, was present The General raid:—t do hoe’ know what confide 8 may exist between the Reoorder au. Geacral Pope, but it was cer the xovernment, “Silence, sir, Do you kaow whom you are talkin, tof” exelsimed General Schofeld with warmin an decisto: Major Gardner claimed that as be had been censured im the open Boura be had tue right to vi jesmer th that of the cuairman individually ‘ort the whole Board. jont then said, ‘‘The coart will please be a Will please rewire,” and she reow deliberations of tne was called in, ane ‘end of alevgihy consultation the doers of the reopened at a quarter to bwo o'clock, beard room wer that a communieation had been seat to Gene | Pope He had received a com officer, sent to him for his perso: and he felt it his duty that the telogram ought to m4 kept from the records. General egy bet ne desire to jagnes, bbe Re- jogram irom General Pope te REASONS FOR GRNARAL POPR'S PREAHHON. Mr, Buliit beloved the petitioner's couusel had Riven their reasens to show the importance oi Geue eral Pope's presence, General Pope's testimoay beiore the court tial woich tried Gener Por must, he ued, bavo had powerful influence wih the Judge Advoonte aad ihe, court. This Board must bave great respect for the fodings of that court, aad (ho petitioner mast demon Bifate beyond the possibility of a douls Ret the tect on Which that court relied for ite Oo re asad upon errors. Lu order tuat tne Bourd i tne pew light thrown oo the case, tue poten bag endeavored te bring belore it every oflicer im the United State sad the ULontederate armien aid 19 throwing more lignt on it. General then commanding officer, opinions he gave Ww 4 ° errora, Opinions are not now mosined under new cirow will be better able to aes opinioas which he then a ‘ope shouid be called so that a ib auewer quesiien® ta the light 0: new tacts, mt) the testimony which Advocate thought Sg counsel argued Goveral Porter was tried it Adguat, and lof ree Og, lagread of agai iy. The ‘Board Deieg ah mon, could form their own deduct The fave outetied vy the gi nernmneny, he ctemed, Budipgs iene General Yope can be Of use to the petitioner, he cam bave uw MmeBod u it read irom Genoral Pope's eriginal testt. mony the following quotation :— nor do | aow believe, that thaw hed th TS Mr. Baile enened: ju substance that the late ev of Conlederato officers, meoluding Lougstr elf, had disproved wii that widliiinealtidn et & xt they boy ag ie te jas absent, Upow sag Mil ven eisieee sop HE LELTRIM TRAGEDY, ONE OF THE ACOUKED MEN DIRS IN AND TWO OTHERS ILI, [From the D Iriehman.] Michnel Heraghty, ove of the prisoners charged tw coujunctive with the brutners MoGrenaghaa with the jor of Lord Leivrn Uberies Buchansa, on the 24 of April, died im she howpital of the county prison at Lifford on Saiardag ‘28\b September Heruguty, who com, eof Dr, to the ho 4 a few days ywptome of typo These shortly alterward disappeared, and aa acuté form of ty puus fever toilowed. Th PRIson ry ateey’ Bay site perp about ume years,