The New York Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1878, Page 8

"NEPHEW AND AUNT. | An Interesting Ohapter in the Jackson-Hunt Suit. “HE WAS ONLY A BOY.” The Widow Emphatically Denies the Al- leged Fromise of Marriage. ‘Yhe trial of the Jacksou-Hunt suit, in which the Plaintiff’ aecks 1o recover some $30,000 claimed to have been loaned to the defendant several years ago under a promise of marriage, Was continued yester- Gay, the defendant's side of the case being partially developed and ber deience fully related to the court, Ag on previous days, the cougt room was densely thronged, aud when the defendant was cailed to the witness stand ingress and egress beeame a matter re- quiring skill and physical strength, An unusual feature of the day was the presence of im the cours reom, who apparently list proceedings with much attention, Un the opening of the Court by Judge J. F. Daly, Mr, Wilder, the piaintif’s counsel, called us bia Oret witness Michael Sherry, a real estate agent, who tes- tifled briefly to having seen the plaintif! and aerena- ant frequently driving together, so often, in fact, as to cause bit to believe they were husband and wile; be was furcber con{irmed in thia belief by an incident that oceurred in 1573, wher lied at Mrs, Jack- son’s house; he asked ber if ber busband was in, and she smiled and called “Wile!” Jackson ri and came gown stairs; witness bad on se: sions presented leases to her, and sbe would invaria- bly cail “Willie,” who, after careiully looking them ove: tare. After a briet cross-examinatiop the plaintiff in- trodueed anoruer witness to prove the value of the property in New Jersey which was conveyed by the deiendant to the plaintiff at bis request, and thea _ cldsed His case. OPENING FOR THN DRFENCE. Mr. Courtney then aroee to open the case for Mra, Hunt, but before commencing his speech was inter- rupted by Judge Daly, who remarked that he hoped he would open without making a stump epecch, which he declared would cot afledt the judgment of the Court. Mr. Courtuey said be was cotscious of this fact, but in jusiice to his client he thought he should give apn outline of his argument to destroy cer- sain illusions of the opposing coun: He contended that lomarty Jackson. He the death of Mrs. Huot’s bu Mrs, Hunt to move from Tnirty-second street aod th live at ber house. She coosented. proposed that she should marry bim, pur rejected. The young man’s babs wi bad und be caine to her huine very muon uuder the influence of e would show that Mrs, Hunt never consented ib Went On Lo say tual Aller Keen induced to West drm, and trequentiy abusea ber aud ner | lly. His insoleuce a d such a point that requésied him to leave the house, After ing the house he began a suit agatus| paste statements secured an attachment ag: property, 10 order to reeover $28,000, which he elaimed she had borrowed from bim. ‘The youog man repeatedly tollowed detendant in the streets, dogged her steps by wight andauy, and finally one aay ip the street requested permixsion to again live at her house, promising that be would returm. [he detend- ADs agreed to ins, but Jucksou remaived but a short time in kue.bouse, Wlem be began to misbehave nim- self again, aud ip order to get rid of him she flaally consented to-deea kim certain property im New Jersey, the same (o be tu (uii coasideration of mutual reieuses executed berweon them. ln conviusion counsel cisimed that Wis was a Cousviracy Detween Le plain- tiff and Mrs. Huot’s son to extort money irom the delendant, STORY OF TEE RIVAL. After recess Mr. Gourtney cutied as bis fires witness Mr. Kieberd 6. Hunt, woo, as Mr, Juckeou clans, Was lis successiul rival in ive affections of the widow Jacksun. Mr. Hus tsa tall, well proporttiuned man Of te bionue type, having closely trimmed whiskers anda light mustache, Hv quiekiy took tue oath, and, Beating bitnsel! negligentiy to tue Witness’ cuuir, Was Prepared {or the coming legal inquisitiog. 1b auswer to tue imterrogacories 0: Mr. Courtney he said Laat be was animpurter of wine and liquors at No. 41 Beaver street, He was married to the delendant on the 1210 01 October, 1876. He Oret became acquainted with hor ia 1571, and from that time forward made frequent cafts upon her at her diflerent pisces of resideuoe. Ou the evening of the Stu of June, 1876, ne oalied at ber house aua saw the plainull coming down stairs. up from ber chair to see Who was nd Upow discovering that ik was bim if be was going down \owa to see buus thar mortgage. He said, ‘You are in a terrible vous that morigage; I vave a morgage | cannot coming vown, ugaged to bis wilein Augu “TRIFLING’’ PRESENTS. his crose-exawiaution Mr. Huut gave in detail 1p wod martiage, He said weeks the did not seew (oo sbort a th not recollect the day of his eug bt it was on a Sunday evening; eve first acquaintance be bad mave her preseuis, mosiy o: flow on one occasion, just previous to her departure tor Burope in 1871, aud two weeks after he had known ber, be gave her a erely a8 a memento ol their brief, “are you in the babi of giving diamond rings to ladies whom you have known vut \wo weeks?” No? . “What was the particular inGucement in this case ?” She wus going to Europe and 1 wanted to give ber something to remember me vy.”’ The witness then weut on to say that Mra, Huot started for Europe with & party of gentiemen, in- cluding tue piaitif, who returned alone with her peo completion of & trip. Witaess thea re- sumed bis Visits, contio shout inter. ruptto: (Sits Ceased for awhile, owing to adispuie which arisen be. tween bimeeli and Mrs. Jackson; he olsen met other gentlemen at her house aud rewembered that Sena- tor Cooever was a irequenis caller; another gentieman by the mame of loau aiso culled and be believed gave her a diamond ring; only ouce did be speak to the plaintiff, aitvough oy ec mot bim at the house be did sot faney@w and, alvoough never avoiding him, did mot take pains to form fis acquaint. nuce; His calls Were proiunged sometimes Lwo or three hours aud generaiy ia the evenipg; after tho failing out im 1814 he did nut speak to deiondant again lor a year or more, TU RECONCILIATION. In January, 1875, te met ler in Brondway; she bowed acd be reiurued 14; he then stopped and lalkeu with her anu they finally Wuiked up Broad+ way together; sbe asked lim to call, whiew he aid Very soon afterward; abous this time witness was prepuriug for a dinner to the Sneriff’s jary, whieh was giveo ut the Hotel brunswick eurly ia the follow. ing Fevruary, Judge Brady presiaing; on (ue night of the dinner, at avout ten o'clock and Wuen tue speewn- making began, he weat With @ ified \o call upon Mrs. Jacksou, id Compliance with a request she bed made to fini; be Might have oven arinkiog more than Was usual under such ctr- ances; he never watcned for Jackson when aid obrerve whether tho on such occusions; he aid not care tor Jackson had no reason to care 6 wax there OF tthe time of the quar- o Jackson and Mrs. Hant, wuen the tormer Jeit the Louse, the wiiness by Mes, Huu! is OWo request appointed keeper of the propert der the Warrant of avtachuien Why did you ask to be appointed keeper of the property ? “Because 1 wished to re Mrs. Jaskson the troubie puty sberi® aronud the boase, | be would ratuer uuve me’? (Laushier.) to exh f aflection 1876; be kept did Hot expr phesepts, aitnougn Fegerd jor him, because he wished to show Some ap- Preciation of her vospitality. Jie closed tne examination of Mr. “Hk WAS ONLY A BOY. Ma, Gouriney canea as th: Xt witness Mre, MeHant, tne detynaant. drs. iMunt ar ouce aud Walked Uriskly bouind the railing to the chair, Sbe Was vecomiugiy abtired ib biack silk and wore & jasbionable bat with many Jeatners. Sue vegan her story as fvllows:—in 1864 she lived in Bioomingdale, veing at the tim wow a dack- bon lived Within about HX blocks of Ler remidence she bad four children aod the plainuil came to live with ber at the sion of Ler son Vavid, who sau that tue house Was 40 jarge tbat sie hud veiter have some of We boys slop with be mala gon eves, BY any lime or wndes ay cireaum- nees, promise to marry Mr. Jackson ia) mis query Mra, Hunt drow berseli up magnificent scorn and contempt sag, * never, oever; he was oaly « buy. (Lauguter.) Bho Loew Went Ov lo say thal Ho suCh Conversation as bad been testilied to by the piaintif Lad ever piace; When she went to live in Tuirty-secoud of w a lett ber by her busoand, at bis own request, came to live with ing to pay $20 4 woek Voard; he ocea- e as lor ber, bul did bot manage her household never paid any bills for her chiidrom except With her own money, NO PuOMISH OF MARKIAGK. From 1964 up to the time of the commencement ot he promised to marry bim at any r turow ber arms around his er house on the léch of 4 he came home ove Huot Anna arose iuess with » SITS ho stopped i conversation NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 187 around the house and watch for her; would dog her footsteps an; rite letters to her asking her to let + bucsbe would wot allow it; im March, met her in the street one day and “Mrs, Jackson, aré you ashamed to walk with 0,” and they waiked some dis- “L have seus you letters, ana if Lies me come batk we can hav you settlement ; You owe me $23,000,” Witness said:—*I do? i aon’t owe you a eegt; did 1 ever borrow a gent of yeur? he them “said “Noi witness then . “What do you mean?” he asked her not’ to mention the fact of their meeting to Mr, Courtney or Mr, MeGina, and she y z Sherif’s | Jackson | asked bv Shenf’s for him; she dpbraided Lim sev subject of their conversation held in the parlor had reference to this outrageous proceeding. MUTUAL RBLBASES, 8 she oever mado any promise to 8 stated by Dim; but and live with be ing repent a promising to it in the future; after his return th settlement was again broaci oa, jer afier consider: property was executed, and sh: je morigage for $2,250; the mutual releases were then execu anu Jackson said every- thing now was satisiactorily ‘The witness then reierred to tue boa, ‘wekson spent $15,0Q0 for her housebold ex- that penses, She sald that one night he came home with & bundle of leather,and said it would do to make shoes for tue children, She had tne snees made, but paid for the making of them with ber own money. At this point the Court adjourmed until this morning. . DISASTERS AT SEA. RESCUE OF THE CAPTAINS AND CREWS OF THE SHIPS J. P, WHEELER AND CLARENCE, The ship Eaward O’Brien, which arrived at the Delaware Breakwater at seven o'clock on Wednesday evening, Dad on board Captain McCay and vine of the crow of the ship J. P. Wheeler, 920 tons burden, which left St. John, N, B., on the 19ih of Septemver, and whiob was abandoned at seaon tho lin ef Oo- tover. Captain MeCay and nis steward, J. D. Lenuon wero taken up from the Breakwater to Phila- delphia in the wrecking tugboat North America and arrived ta this olty yestoras: The captain made the following statement to a HuraLp reporter:—“We lett St. John om the 19th of September with a cargo et deals tor Londonderry, Our ship was owned by Messrs, A. Major and C, Allep, of that city. Ono Tuesday, October 3, when in longitude 30 deg. 10 mia, West, Jatitude 47 deg. 20 mio. north, the wind biew &@ periect barricane from wost southwest, witn a heavy sea ruguing. The ship broaehed to on she star- board tack, washing ‘ay the deckload and the houses of the deck, as well as everything on deck tha: was movable, The vessel Alled rapidly, until there wero fourteen feet of water in the hold at noon, We then took tothe tops,as the water bad raised the decks and split the waterway, making 4 remained on The sea was clean ‘sweep over the vessel. Wo the tops till six o’ciock the whea the wind moderated, ly to find that she rudder was e. We wadea through the water on the deck, ai being almost exhausted from buagor, made every effurt to obtain something to eat Some of our crow waded aud swam (ii they reabhed the only lockor loft over the main cabin, where sbey found some bread aud apples, and, thoug they were thoroughly saturated with. salt water tuvey ate them heartily. had to take to tne tops for the night, fresnened again. We took up some the rigging to protect us against the At five o'clock mex: morning we sawa light tance from the m: up two rockel ed attention from the proved to be the Kdward O’Bri bound from Liverpool to New York. our boats had been swept away, and in the only one that ained five of our men went toward the O’Brien, and by the time iched ber they @ 80 exbuusted that Ab was ran- E. Wallace, of the O’Brien, sent a boat ad although a terrific gale was blowing ten of our crew were tak avoard in two trips. When the boat was mak third and last trip with the remaining Grew the Anchor line stea E ight and took the eight 'ysia, bound men aboard in or We received every attention and water. Kindness {rom Captain Wallace and the officers of the ship Edward O’Brien.” ‘The tatver ship also met tne bark Clorence, which sailed trom this port on September 24 tor Lundon, and flying signals of distress in latitude 42 deg,, len- g@itude 42 deg. Captain Atkinson, who was in com- mand, Was taken off with ‘ow and B his teliow water. Captain captain in distress, Mr. McCay and bis steward, te this city, on Penusyivania Railroad. Tue ro- mainder of the crew are expected to arrive iu this city this morning, TAR CITY OF HOUSTON, The Ciyde line steamship Margaret, ranning be- tweon Now York and Fernandina, Fia,, which discov- ered the steamer City of Houston in a sinking condition and took from her the passengers and crew, with their baggage, urrived at this port yesterday, The lirst mate gave the following account of the voyage:— “The Margaret left ints port for Fernandina Oc- tober 19 apd bad rough weather for several days. On Tuesday, the 22d, the steamer was caught in a burricaue, Which continued with no abatement uotit midpight. She was in immiuent danger during the sterm, the sea making a clean breach over the decks. About three o'clock the following morning we sighted @ steamer ubous tea mives distant, showing signal lights of distress, Captain Holmes gave orders to keep off The nelm was put to port, and the steamer bore east by southeast. At seven A. M. we caine up and bove to within a quarter ola mile of the disubied steamer and fouad ber to be the City of Houston, of the Mallory line. As soon as the Margaret hove to boats were sent from the City of Heuston wita the passengers aud crew and their bag- gage. Captain Stevens, of the Houston the Li hip, and at that tine five feet out of the od the sea making breach over the bow. At nine A. M. we aband the steamer und proceeded on our co About Tsignted the Houston, when moat i the passep- Passage for "HE GAY WILL CONTESY. Argument was heard belore Surrogate Dailey, in the Kings County Surrog: 's Court, yesterday, in the matter of the contested will of the inate John C. Gay, who died in Washington street, Brooklyn, Inat spring, leaving an estate worth upward of $30,000, jue Oulk of the property Was bequeatheu nepbew. The probnie of tie wiil is cou widow of the deceased. The devedvnt and Mrs. Gay had formerly, jor many years, carried on business in tls city, but lor several years previous to bis death they had been se; ed, There was no decision in the case, : BILLINGS KISSES HIS DAUGHIER, (from the Albany Argus, Oct, 31.) Last Monday Josse Billings, Jr., visited the resi. dence of Mr. William Harris, in the town of Fort Edward (where bis daagoter has hada dence sinc the death of ber mother) and requesied an intervie with Miss Jeupie, She was at the time over the ri at her Grandmother Harri’ (who ts itl), ai ure Harris soot tor her, On hor srrival ber father om- braced aod kiwsed her, apparentiy as aflectionately As if nothing bad happened to oxtrange them, ie then requested her to return to bis home and keep house for hits, which she refused to do, saying that it would be impoasivle for ber to ever again live io the bouwse in which ber mother wos maurgered. requests for hero got lato the him or to grave bim to converse With bim excopt in the ‘presence of a third party. He toercupon vade ber gooddy aod retour ne. ibe sane evening he ses out on a business itp to Buffalo, but vetore gens, be told bis if i» Alexander B. Baucas aad ames H. Dey: to g0 Up Gud toll bis daughter buat ste might come down to the bouse on Tuesday and take away all the property that belonged to her mother, such furniture as soe would wish to remove thet Belonged to bim and everytuing that be had given ber; also, that be would pay any bills that ne Dad contracted. ‘ibey did #0, and the wext morning Jennie came down (o Fort Miller Bridge ana met Mr. Baucus, who went with ber to the bouse, She selected such articles as she wanted, inciading perior farnitare, organ aod family pictures and re- moved them; also the mastang pony, sidebar wagon aad equipments which her (ather oad given her aad WHIGh DeoAInG Memorauié im the recent trial Sue Also prebeuied such Gdtetapding Dilis (hat sue had in- curred, aad tuey Were accept by tim, aud thea gave him the keys to the house, wuich she has ro- Vained since (he day alter her mother’s tuneral, when she went to her aunt's to reside. Mr, Bauous says that Billings’ leelines are unchanged regarding bis daughter, and that her conduct uoder the trying ordeal of removing hef household goods irom che home of ber childiood Was vory lady-iike, and buat she irequentiy delerfod to bis avvico regarding the propriety Of removing certain articles. The organ was ao ber (tom bor father, tor ne FLEETWOOD PARK. TWO TROTTING CONTESTS —NEITHER FINISHED. ‘The first day O1 (he trotting moeting given by Dan Mace at Fleetwood Park was wel! patrouised. Tho track was in good order, The Mrst twas for a purse of $200, for horses that bave nevor beaten 2:33, ‘This brought out nine of the eloven horses entered, viz:—James M. Oukley, Tip Allen, Browo Dick, Alice Lane, Wild Dandy, John 5&,, Barney Kelly, Black Diamond and Rush, In tbe book making Black Diamond was the favorite at 8 10 6 ever the ficld. This race proved highly imteresting to the crowd present, as lour heats were trotted, in which the winners were four nt horses. The Puce had to be postpoued aatil ’cloek to-day, On account of darkness, ‘The fret beat was taken by Tip Allen, second went to Barney Kelly, the thira to Wild Dandy and the fourvu to Brown Dick. 1m the third neat of this race Biaew Diamond, driven by Ben dM: the homestreich aud opposite and fell, throwing Ben Mace eut of th fortupaiely escaped without injury. Bot rujured, Wiliam McCarthy drove Bluck Wia-, mond in tbe fourth heat ‘ne secoud trot was for horses that have never beaten 2:26; purse $400, Seven horses came to ihe: Post, ous o. niue eniries, Vis ;—Rose Medium, Royal George, Emuelus, Grace, Lille, Nellie Rose nna Vol- Untecr Maid. Ihe betuag was 10 to 8 on Ainusiue aguinst the field, The Orst heat was captured by Lii- He by Jeugth trom Royai George, Lo the seconu beat the driver of Amueius, Zeva Carpenter, was taken out and Jobo Murphy put in bis pince, The Bext two heats were won by Hmavius in gallant style, The fourth heat was won vy Kose Medium by bali alengih from Amuelus. The Uitu ueat aud 10 be abandoned, as it was too dark to trot, until to-day at twelve o’ciock. The following are the SUMMARIES, Fiserwoor Paxk—Txorring—TucRspay, Oct. 31, 1878—First Day or Van Mack's MxxTING.—Puroe jor horses that bave never beaton 2:88; $100 to $60 10 secood, $30 to Wird and $20 to ihe fourth horse; mile heais, best three in five, to har- ness, William Blari 21% J. Murpny’s 130 F. L. Herdic’s b. g. Browo Dick 7721 W. aie! 4608 W. 8. Brook’s 822 C, A. Denton 983 8, Founviun’s bv. gy. Joun >. 6 4% B. Mace’s b. g. Black Diamoud 697 J, O'Neil’s g g Bush........ 8 bar Half. Mile, First heat 11235 8456 1:13, 2335 itd g 2:37 Tilbdg 2:34 *Dead heat for tourth place, Same Day.—Purso $300, tor horses that have n Dessen 2:20; $150 to Uirst, $75 10 second, $50 io and $25 Lo whe lourih horse; mile beats, Dest three in five, m harness. Starters, Z. Carpenter’s b, s. Zmuelas 4112 ic’ Ds x. Kose Med! 8221 ’s 6. m. Lithe. 16476 g. Roya Geo: 2386 m’s Ch. m. Voluateer Muid 4 45 8 ‘ob. g Grace 16 4 547 Mile, piss 3 2:29 econd heat. . Bag 4:29 Tuird heat - 86g Shed Fourth be 87 3 2:29.34 ‘Tnere will two parses for horses ‘that nave never beaten 2,50 and 2:28, besides the uniloished Faces trotted to-day, and Dan Mace yt drive Hope- in Fleetwood ful againat starus’ time of 2:163¢, made track. VIRGINIA STATE Falk, Bicumoxp, Va., Oct. 31, 1878. The weather to-day was cool and windy. The tendance at tho Stace Fair was very large, the num- ber present being estimated at iwelve to filteen thousand. The principul feature of the day was the military competitive drill. The contestants’ ac. quitted shemseives splendiily ana were highiy complimented by the Unitod “States army officers irom Fortress Mouroe, who acted as judges, The first prize, $300, was won by company C, Guard of the Common the second priz+, $100, by company A, Grays third prize, $50, by company 4, Walker Lignt Gaara, all of the First Virginia regiment. Suvsequeatly tue troops ‘ereviewed by General Joseph E. Jo! o aod Governor Holliday. The trials ot speed resulted as foilows:— st Rack.—Troteipg in mile heats. uipbur, who took the irl took the second Sxconn Rack. —Kunuing; horses owned miles, won by Doswell’’ bay Olly Majestic; Snowden second, Starligit third, aoa May Meadow fourth. ‘Time, 3:4634. To-morrow ie tho last day o/ the fair, MR. VANDERBIL('’S MAUD §, A FOUR-TEAR-OLD WITH A RECORD OF 2:17}. The wonderful trotting filly, Maud S., tlie iave pur- ebase of Mr. W. H. Vunderbiit, reached this eity in @aicty yesterday morning. Wo copy tne following bigtory of Maud 5, irom the Cinoinnati Gazette of Oo- tober 30;— ‘The extraordinary time of 2:173¢, on the Lexington truck, by the tour-year-ola Giy, Muud S., nas shot her iuto nationdi notoriety, Sue hud never been beard of cnsil the present suinmer, whea ver |. owner, Captain G. N. Stone, exuivited her at Chester Park sad on & low Obucr tracks, wus. atveation by ber beauty and by herex prow: Her history, though not lengthy, serves to -how bi ia horses aro sometimes | mistakes in stimates ol untried cupacity, apa how little youug colts bree yeui disposed to proimise as to (heir Iuiure, fail the Captuin James hy Mayor of Ciiiton, called on ud proposed a trip to the Kea- lucky worse sales, Boh geuilemen were noteu ior tneir love of Lorses unu ivr (he eharacter of their stock. Mr. Hulbert, ieeling that b hutuing Dever juan What bi ho disposition to go, but lea Upos him an Mung vem ive one 4 $350, Mr. Hulbe Oxht a prety young chestnut fily, tor wht 160. their return tvme Cuptain Bugue trajued man avd aD Assistant and vroug whole let, including Ar. Huivert’s purcuas old diwud 3, jor which he out to his stock arm neur Giengale. Mr. Hulvert’s fly so closely resembled Maud 5. that oousideravie trouble occurred in & ‘selection. that Maga 8. was ib aod Mr. Huloers, wi peculiar pots insisted more Y that she was Capiaio Bugher’s, 1 Captain finally yielded, retained Maud aud surrendered the over chesinut to Mr Hulbert. The second chapter tells that Mr. Halbert pat his Huy inte the Bands of a trainer, Who, aitor a whole Season Of Guretui braiping, reporied that there was “vo trot 1p aad SM Huivers put ber io spe $108 pian Bagher insisted tual Ar. Haivert bad bougns, Filth Street Gorse Market ood sola ber ior $60— Jess tuap ue bad paid ior her, On Capiuin bugner's deaih, which occurred @ your after the purchase, Maud 5., With other stock, aud the Gienuaie stock jarm, became the property of his gon, Mr, Horace Buguor, who tired of carrying 60 much aoc! alter Consideravie persuasion, suduced Capta: to buy Maud 8, Jor tne original purchase moucy, The sale Was mave 4 year ago last Meron, W bile Vaptain Sone did not auticipate much from his purchase be was surewa enuugh to make ine most He Knew ber good pedigree anu ot ber being by Harold dammed by a mare of the well Pilot Jaoior, So ne put per in charge of she Peabody, remainder of (he spring, summer ‘with ber at lagnees mine who passed a gvod portion Of tue ud foil’ ot 1877 pI assured of ner ability t t spring, Aud sinee thi wud four bait wi provably than aay track. Her growing tracted the atvonts bil, New York, wao oi her in vase she exeeoded mised his wainer and Bair ue voveu On the sireugth of grapned Mr, Vandermit, pi tue Ameriasn Express Company to pay Captaia stone $21,000 of she aoimal, t the hour at wh expreas office (\wo Wu lined the street jer charge of het bie ouggy, from the girl’s stable at Cuester Park, tbe crowa surged down to the corner of Fourth ang Race, ana ho hero, military or civic, ever attracted more attention or ree ceived more adulation. ‘lhey pressed around, and showed u dispositiva to touen her. A ramoval of her cover Would Lave elicited the Wildest avd wost tamil Wows enthusiasm But alter a tow moment's reat she was taken down ugh Ube alley to ibe rear of Van Loo’s photographic gallery, to 4 stavie, whet camera had beea placed Lo secure the representation of what will probably be her last appearance in Uin- cinnat, Then she was taken (othe stabies of the American Express Company, Cajcain Stone turned her over to Mr. Frank Uiark, agont of ine company, and roceived the $21,000 in national bauk bilis abd greepbacks, and Cincinnatl, which bad nade her, lost the famous filly. Sho was sent Kast on the past nine oxpress treia trem the ©, H. aud D, Ok, OVOF Senter Man te Choate! id and thenee over the Now ‘ork Central to New rk, whither she ts now Speeding ber Way, witb Ju if any knowledge, of the furor she will create on her arrival, the noted Milly i @ beausiful dark chestnut, as tho horsemen invariably name. the color which plain people call sorrel. She bar not a spot or streak of White about ber, She 1s fifteen hands three juches fn height, with a One Geox, ® Bead that is her only tault, being a higle Loo heavy, , Hereyes und ears, howevef, makeup in kindliness pI @xpressioa for what is lacking in symmetry. Her body is com pias and not heavy, ber tail long and fuil, and her imbs as trim as those of a thoroughbred, [nm move- nt sho is a8 graceful ag she is swilt; in fact abe is wural srotter, THE GLASGOW .SLUD SALE, [From the Londou Sportsman, Got, 19) Although the proceedings which took place at En- flold on Tuesday aiternoon may, by courtesy, bo described as a letting, 1t was, toall ictents and pur- poses, a sale. On the death of the Inte Lord Glasgow ho Jeft bis id. to General Pee) and Mr. G. Payne, and, consequent on the decease of the ~fatter gentie- man a fow weeks since, the stud was now offered for public competition, The foals were old absolutely without any conditions, but the mares and stallions were to be bired for life, with the understanding that, if used tor any other than breeding purposes, the purchaser forfeited the animals, ‘Ibe sale ring was in front of the house, avd many notable patrons of the sport were clustered arouod {it when the hea@ of thé Albert Gate frm took nis Dlace om the rostram, acoumpanied by his part- ner, Mr Pain, ‘The westoer wi delightrally Gne Whou the auétion Vegan at @ few minuies to two, Mr, Tattersall! presacing the introduction ef the first mare into tho arena by u fewremarks, After tie firstiour lots bad been sold 1 was iatimated that t! were reserves upon none of the other mares, Almost im- mediately that a strapping mare, the dain of Prince George and Royal Gea! 8 led up to the rostrum unere wag a vid of 300 ko, Mr. Hume Websier, Crawiurd all bidding; but she secured ber for 550 guineas, joubliess he would have youe to a higher price, whe mare is tu foal 10 his St, Leger wioner, Craigmiliar, Mr. Alexander took dam of Gilbert ana Byng tor 460 guineas, and then exira lite was iniused tuto the proceedings by (he introuuction of Fiurry, who bas grown iuio & very ehapely brood mare, fod the competition for ber was mostexcitwmg § Vur ii at 300 gumons, dr. Chaplin, Mr, Crawlurd, Robert Peel aud Mr. Edward W idly for her possexsio: at she very speedily touched jour figures, and the Hammer did nos tall tii Mr. Crawiura bad bid 1,550 guineas, which was tne atron of Manton identical sum he gavo for We who produced Sefton, L ool and Croxieth. Chay sed Faraway and another Youn, Mell well within ir vi guineas and 620 gainens respectively, | Biunkuoy squire aime giving 630 guinéxs for Patchwork. A ‘tom Bowling mare, the dam of. - Kifle, was purchased for the Mentmore stud by Markham. Lord Rusevery’s tuctotum, aud ther the presumed belie of the party was submitted forimspection. ‘I'nis was Lady Masham, by Brower to Strvfford, out of Maiu of Masham, wpa that fine mare siood forth us the dam of the Middle Park Plate winner, Peter, weartn; outwived in her headgear strips of the purple au orange of General Peel, the owner of Veter, The | opening bid tur her was 1,000 guineas, but with Major Barlow, Mr. Urawiurd ana Mf, Hume Webster cou- tending tur ber she soon reached a longer price than bad been obtained for oitner Fiurry or Sefton’s dam, and Mr. Crawiard had to give 1,700 guineas for her, Mr, Tattersall dropping bis bawmer with the nops tuat she would breed nim anotter Derby winuer. in buyipe Anonyma Mr, Chupiia purchased the only Stockwell mare in the stud proper, though one of the Emperor’s get was catalogued in Mr. Payne's ned lot. Adelaide. rt guineas, her buyor boing Mr. Chaplin, aud a couple of the Mures were bougit to join the Bonchill Stud, All the brood mares were sold, anu the twenty-eigbt matrona fedlized no lees a sum than 12,330 guineas, @ splendia average, and certainly a shun was expected in these wull times, The tir 1x stallions led into the ting—Toxophoiite, Rapid Rnone, drot to Rapid Roone, Beauvale, Strafford ana brother to Sirufford—did noi cd their reserves, General Peel, who has a leg filled, was parcbased by Mr, Peel, 60 thus the second tn Biair Atuol’s Derby will find a goud no: Fires Fiignt goes to Hampshire, baving been purchased by Mr. Pain, and Qieveland’s bome will be Irelanu, Musket, who was, porbaps, the best horse that ever carried the colers of Mr. Puyne, has growa into a grand stallion, Russell at 520 guineas, and some be: out of Makeshitt w first pas Tauiersall said that trainer twonty-five ylorpurchased the young aud tho Manton trainer also gave 500 yuineas for a nice colt tual by Speculum out of Admiral Byog’s dam. The thirieeu 18 totalled up 2,U80 guineas, but in connection with youngsters tt may be mentioned that the filly by ket out of Departure’s dum joaleu oa the 8 alew bours of her @ yearling, blood stock belong. ing @xclusively to Mr. Payne old Pinta! founda buyer in Mr. Alexander for 155 gainéus, and that gen- tleman ulso gave 200 guineas tor ber foal by G: Peel, The stallion Make H: was Knocked down ir. Sheward for 300 gurnen: din w iitue over ¢oupte ef houre hr. jmund’’ bad got thtougu bis task’ot breaking up the Giasyow Stud. SPORTING EVENTS ABROAD, ‘The following are the mounte of the leading jookeys, calculated ap to Friday, October 18:— Lost, Total, 822 18 3oL 378 189 268. ‘3 165 218 0 198 243 Fordham, G 49 167 216 Saoowden, J wee AT 189 186 Morgau. Hi + 42 206 243 - 167 205 + 6 156 192 3 199 233 Wyatt, BR. ut 200 On Tuesday last, 15th inet., a two-mile galloping race camo off on the Derby Racecoursé between Mr, J. Hopwooa’s Russot Rose (13 hands 2 im., 8 st.), of Hanley, Staffordsuire, and Mr. 8. Rootn’s Game Hon n., 10 et), of Clay Cross, Derby: for Betting was brisk a+ 5 to 4 on Russet Rose, who took the tead after going once round and won in a canter by thirty lengths. There was a very large attendance. THE COACHING CLUB, It has been decided vy the Coaching Club to aban- don their autumn parades, asa majority of the club members remain out of town until very late in tho Season. YACHTING NOTE. Schooner Vesta, N.Y.Y.C., Mr. S. M. Mills, from New York, passed the Heap tolegraph station, at Woitestone, L. 1., yesterday alternoon, cruising east. ward. COLUMBIA RIFLE RANGE. The contest forthe All Comers prise at Columbia Rifle Range, West End, N. J., whict was uncompleted at thé opening on Sat! y lust, was floished Wed: te day, 20:h, and resulted in a victory for Mr. Frank Byde with «score of 219 out of a possible 225. The following is the score:— FRANK HYDK. Totals, 6665556555655 5 6—76 $6564555655546 b—73 3536655556655 5 5—T1l—219 G. Lb, MORSR. «+ 6655464646545 66—-T1 4555555554552 4 6—o» 4444555554535 4 5—67—207 B.A. PRMRY. | 6546555654565643 5 469 4655545554445 4 5—69 4605534535636 3 8—5T7—195 ‘A. i JOCRLYS, 83566644455 5556 5—68 4545384444455 44-62 2536538555645 445 4-64-1904 BASWBALL, ‘The tournament game on the Union, Ground yestor- the Fiyaway and Hudson clubs Tbo Flyaways opened the game by seoring an Uneatned run vn an orrer by Farrell, ‘The remainder of the gamo, wilh tue exception of tho @ighth inning, was sploodidiy contested, Smith reached first base on the eighth 1aniog ou an error by Fivet, stole to second aud secured on Morgan's bitto tho Qhicagos, on Fotiow! BUDAON. BRABO, AB, RAB, 0, AE Farroli, 20.0 0 2 6 2 00100 Doeseber,300 101 1 00100 BRaegoo0 0 7 01 1.1822 Msmithes 0 1 0 2 2 oolod Schenck, p.0 0 1 2 0 00012 11600 o12z00 ooo00d 00060 Morganef, 0 11 0 0 00221 TRalegn,f0 0 1 0 0 00200 Totaless..6 2 427 1b 5 J otal wb 2M OG secure by Inings. Clubs. Lat, 2d, Ba. Ath. Oth, Oth, Tth. Bth Oth, Hudson. 9.0 '¢ © 8 8 ek ot Fiyaway 1.0 60 6 O18) 8 0 tt Jmpire—-Mr, Cassidy, Seorer—Mr, Byrne. Time of game—Ooe hour and forty minutes. iret bane by errors—Husson, 1; Fiyaway, 3% Runs earned— Hudron, 0; Fiyaway, 0, ‘Total loft on bases—Hudson, 6, Fiyaway, 4 Total base his—Hudson, 4; Fiy- away, 2 Passed baila—iHuason, 1; Fiyaway, 2 Wild piteves—iludson, 0; Fiyawny, 2 bry f the Fiyaways and Alaskas play on the Union Groun 8.—TRIPLE' SHEET, THE BIG BANK ROBBERY. A Shrewd Detective’s. Talk with Su- perintendent, Walling. WHAT MAY COME OF IT. “Ned” Farrell Arrested, but Discharged for Want of Evidence. Although the sensation of the Manbattan sank robbery begit yo pall upon the public palate—as there have been 00 subsequent developments to sus- tain the interest it at Orst excited—yet in pulice circles it still remaing the theme of the hour, The Central Office and its neighborhood are fruitiul in theories, and ne end of them bave seen the light only to be blasted in the bud. But Inspectors and detectives come and go, knowing winks are ex- hanged, shrewd surmises are ireely indulged tn, and Hed ray 7. the hea "Byron j risoner, and Sebwab } rit, the ope refused an i with the man the er detanded It as W ” Ths upshot was chat the counsellor drove off to tu- Yok: law’s assistance.” Half an hour afters Ward Farrell lett the station house a free man, " ———-+ ~ OOR COMPLAINT BOOK. [Norz.—Letters intended for this column must be accompanied by the writer's fullname and address to insure attention, Complainants who are gowilling ta comply. with this rule simply waste time to. writigg | Write only on ono side of the paper, —Ep, HeRALD.) WANTED, A DIVIDEND. To-rns Epiror oF tum Haratbini’ | Will Receiver Isaag T. Smith inform the depositort of the broken Central Savilige Bik! wien they may expect another dividend? The bank failed in Fev. ruary, 1872, und the depositors Were pnid the frat dividend of twenty per cens in the following ee The eee aera of twaive ANXIOUS ’DEPosI ‘oR. August, 18 nink to wind up the time than six years. MILK FREIGHTS, To rae Epiror, or rae HeKatD:— Allow me to call atiention to the exceedingly bigh rate of freight charged by the different railways transporting milk to this city. Consumers insist on £ the exditement which prevailed in the rendezvous of low pfices and yet mile detlers are chmpelled to pay i the thiel-takers continues Upabated, Nothing tangi- bie, however, Las been ascertainea with reference to the much sought effeadsra aud tne police ca mot sbirk the acknowledgment that the bur- giars have fairly puzzled them, Ono belief seoms to be gaining ground among them. It ts that tho burglary was not tne work of local cracks- men, but was concucted here and exectted by safe-ornckers and desperadoes from other cities, Boston somehow has beon singled out as the abiding place of tho. gang, and despatches have been received trom it of a confirmatory nature, as several of tts moss expert burglars have been missed of late irem their oid time ‘tbooging keos’” about the Hab, Till noun yesterday not a map had been fairly siogled out for complicity in the act, though the sbadow ot sus- pieion rested on several, 4 YETRRAN DETAOTIVE, Then oame the first’ information te the Central Office of an authentic nature that has as yet beon brought to light. Singularly enough it did not come trom any of the local sources which are most looked to tor such intelfigonce, but from quite another quar- ter, Among the knots of potice and poitticiins clustered about the Central Office stops at midday yesterday, was a bu: keon-eyed man in pial attire, who lingered awhile to eye what was goimg on around bim. He seomed a listiesa: Jounging, good natured mortal who had nothing todo but study the poculiar types of humanity tn the street, iut a Hema reporter had encountered tb! same easy going leilow under the shadow of the scaf. fold on which several terrible crimes ho had traced were explanted, and recognized in him one of the most cunning police agents in she country: The presence of 2s & man bad 4 sugges- tiveness ata moment like this, and the tssuc proved shat hii ends of justice may n and such pertinent r identity of tho cha ip in the follows narra which a¢ rebearsed jor the bencht of Superintendent Wailing betore being gent to consult with Chief ol Dotectives Kealy, wit whom ne a long sivtin TORY OF A COXVIGTRD ORIMINAL be interiered; with bis name. 8 might divalye the aP6 buppresued Boveral yeara ago thero was a mao of Jarge @apacity goo lucatiogd in this city whoso wayward 18 Bud evil asdoctations bad led him into the commission of serious offencer, He became connected with and proved himself master of their arts. Aptelligent boyend most of bis class, no was able to mature aud execute more perivcr echemes for plunder than tney could conecive, aud superior to them in educatiou he would turn to his elarious’ purposes secrots of mechanics and cuemis- try with which they were uplemiliar, Sucgess, how- ever, bred jealousy. He was betrayed to the police, was hunted down and at last disappeared, For sov- eral yeurs nothing bos been beard of bim, and his bamwe bas pa-sed irom the meniiou even of bis crim inal associates, About the time be sank out of sight a new member was added to the pojiuiation of a itttle ‘Village remote from New York. He was a man of vod geportment und most unancighboriy beha- whe engaged in & mean little business and acemed tobe quite absorbed in carrying it on. Ver- baps there is nothing more searching than the gossip of a hamlet, aud in: time the stranger'slife and actions Were thoroughly dissected and iaid open to local scra- tiny. It chanced that the police agont referred to beard of the viliage’s sensation, ana, by virtue of nis Acquaintaneo in the neighborhood, succeeded in in- Bratiating himself with the newcomer. Belore long he femembered bim as’ the burgiar of a tow menths before and at once set to watcning him, It way ol no avail, though, The mao lived on, eking ous a modest livelihood notatallin keeping with bis tastes and former experiences, but evincing no inaication ofa ralapse into bis evil ways. The theory ot remerse and a desire for reformation was the only one tonabie in such a case and was generally accepted, SUSPICION AROUSED. Aad s0 the ex-purgiar bas remained tor years, a Quiet Dember of the 1itle commuuity, avoiding ao- businots, for hw gong of burglurs, bands, a8 was -uspoct for apy one to guess wi Manbutan Bauk vargiary turned the thoughts of the 0 agent to th cracksman living alone in the little humie! in the neighborhood quired for him, The mau Jor a couple ef days. That w Orprise that set the ioguirer oo the wert, He i: furt ily discovered the ex burgiar himaell, and tne Central OM: esterday iuily satistied that he haa located one of t nuattan Baox cfackers in a spot where police or ives would never think of look. ing jor him, Atti sitor Captain Keuly promised to bave tue Jaformation be tarnished lady tuvestigated. ) and be fustinotively im: had been away 0 sum, however, cousideration. ney that muy be pected to be very will in no way ative exprossed by de- ms wrises Out OL DO appre- iP silors in withdrawing NSO OB Accouut Of tho robbery, bul trom the Becessity of meeting 1m. tions, Bank Superinteodent Lamb bas urned to Albany alter tation, invostigating the affairs of the “NED” FARRELL 8 “Ned” Farreii, who hau been arrest by Captein Wiliams, of tne Twous: as One of the men who Waylaid and robbed Charies H, Stone of $8,000 inst August, was takea belore Judge Diorgan, at Jeiferson Market Police Court, yesterday, for ecxXumigetiou, Iho prisouer siwod at alone, aud all the principal witnesves to the bery were called upon to identity nim. T tailed to de so, however, and he was disehar; As Fatrell stepped into the corridor and was iu the acto! embracing his wite Captain Kyrnes, of the Fil- woenth precinet, with Deiective Slevin and a posse of Officers in citizens’ clothing, surrounded and arrested bia, “Captain Byrnes!” rob- ald Farreil’s coansel, Mr, Leo Sonwab, “are you going to arrest this man to this | ” “Phas my business! Take your hand off my shoulder, sir! be said to Mr. Schwab, whose baud roated familiarly ou his ari, “Captaro, I demand that you tako this prisoner be- fore the nenrest sitting magistrat id that is Judge Morgan, who is ou the beach now ingido,”” “Phe on Byrnes, tarn- ing away aod giving the signal to his officers ww g with their captive. Farrell, followed by his weepiv, taken to the Fifteenth precincs siation wi OLD ACQUAINTANCE, On the way, Captain Byrnes, Detective Si the prisoner chatted and joke mo they had met, and the di tog along aba Thore was a struggi which borse and men mingled co 1%, then the robvers Jumped from the wagoo heel brawny man, who seemed the chiet nironted by Slevin, A revol ip pertits mn he th the party yo Farrell arty O'Neil, the officer who waa ly! in wait'for th jdes others of more recent ua but Kindred characte AGAIN DISCHARGED, Once 1h the Station house # resort was made to the quisitorial wies in which tain Byrnes te adept to coax Farrell into a coutession of plieity in the Manhatian Bank barglary. sppearance corresponds with that of # who, with two others, cailed upon a fi maker above the bank some me ago Boder the protoxt of oxamining spariments lor rent Marked out the logution of the building. There aro Other reasons to suppose (hat be Was cupdected with the “6 ’ Allarte were lost apon him Lg a id it beoame Cioar that he must oa through the Gowers of the police, While ta the asation his ene and a ball cents per quart freight tor all milk received—a rate of ight which was uojust even during the when twel' cents per quart could be mote feadily ob. tained jor milk than eight cents 1} is simply ex. ebtained now. At the present time tortion, ihe diflerent railroads hay beep lo totime and again, but wrth uo effect, Inside of a week @ committieu calldd on the officials of tae Harlem Railroad and met with a decided revufl, and were given to understand that thé railroads bad nd’ oppo- sition and would not reduce the rate of treight om milk until compelled to, DEALER, 8) BEET OB$1RUCTIONB, To. tHe Epiror oF THB HERALD:— =z L have again to call attention to the eondition of the . squaro at the Junction of Market, Monroe and Hamil. ton atroets, ‘The residents have alr y reaped some, . benefit from your publication of the condition of the . et, and are thankiul Jor the HxgaLp’s assistance, but. the evile complained of are by no means fully , amehorated. It 18 an outrage for & man to lvave. four trucks standing abreast of big. neighbor’s, premises, thus leaving the latter habje to prosecution, while the street before bis own promises, hard by, is entirely free fram. obstruevien, Whea application was niade to Marshal Kelly. (or redress he suid that the only remedy iay im suing the owner of the trucks for any damages arising trom obstructing the street Allow me to ask if man bas to pay taxes for the support .0t erly officers, and then have to incur the additional expense of a lawsuit in order to’ have the sire: in frony of his place free irom obsiraction? The is .a@ landlord of hotel in this # ucks from fur away as Soath street colleetea in front of his nd he allows them to romain there obstructing ing bi hose lor that purpor violation ef ihe city ordivances grievances compiati ated in the latter lo AS DA VENTH WARD KESIDENT. ‘a PERFEOT SYSTEM.” Rrm, N. ¥., Oct, 27, 1878, To raz Epiror oy THR HERALD:— A few days ago l made some purchases at a milil. nery estaviisbment ib Fourteenth stroet and offered im payment atwenty-dollat bill, When the clerk re. turned trom the cashicr’s desk she counted out the chauge for a five-dollar bil I immediately assured * her that‘an error had been made, but she lusisted ~ that sha was rigut, and to convince me went again ta the caxbler’s desk and brought mo tne bill which she claimed I had offered, a uew, crisp five-dollar note, where: the one I had presented was an old and worn twenty-dollar note, The posiive statements of the iady who agcom panied ne, added to my own, failed to credence, ind 1 imquired far the proprietor ot th 1 might appealto bin, Ho was expected in xvortly, and, whilo waititg for him (uotwithstanaing the fa that I bau ip my purse wheo | eutered the vutiding no bilig besides the twenty-dollar and two one-doliag bills). I very unwisely lett the sio d inquired ta the restaurant, woere I vad just taken lunch, it any moacy bad vew juund, The ‘unprecedented pesition in, which 1 was placed may accouat bl, juded persons for this mistuke on m: part, butts was used to my disaavantage by the pro * prietor, WhO ed to con: it positive 1 Laas their part were impossiol haviog bad a five-dollur vote to my purse an impossibility for me to have offered it 1 for my parcnuses, and inquired how the di Pearauce o! the vill snown me from th pt could be accounted tor, aside irom the dovomina- tion, No direct reply was vouchsafed to th’ ton, which was repeated several times, but t old story of a pertect a: ie that words were of no avail so far as recovering my movey was concerned, I requested that ti oods I had Bought be taken back, which wasdone. | leit my address io order that I- might be ap. prised if a balauce of $15 were found iven on their boeks that shi and a promise was me that whether it were found or nore letter should bo. forwarded to mo, A week passed, and heal ‘ nothing from the rm I wrote a iver of inquiry, to which I received a repiy to the effect that “their nav- ing considered me ao impostor made it uunvecssary” write. m9;’’ but H refereuces put & some what differeat face «pou the mutter, so fat 4s My ehuracter Was concerned, and now they are “led to believe that 1. was nouestly mistaken’? Throe pages of letter papor were consumed to show me that 1 need not entertain thé shadow of a bope that “even enocent’? would be paid me. Is i sar prising that 1 +bould so appreciate their ‘*perfect sy-tem? as to desire to recommend (?) 1 through the colamns of (be HxexatD to those’ who have not yot had the expensive pieasaro of testing it for thea selves ?, A OM EXTREME POVERTY. A sad case of destitution has como to light at Ne, 10 Ridge street,,where Mrs, Jane Reach wiaow, out of employment, is living with ao tamily of sx children, When the poor woman came to this city, yeurs ago, her husband carned $25 a weok as a oar. penter. Hr n left her dependent apon her own exertions, and for seme time she did quite well oy going outte work, In April last, howe: neariy every article of clothing and furniture mm her pos seasion was destroyed by a Oro, and since then she has barely been avle to support herself and children’ by selling papers in the streets, Her shroe » boys sleep together on a rickety bedstead, while she and tho otuers lie all night on the floor, There is but one loaf of bread tn the hou apd baying no coal, ho fre Ras beon [it for several days, Tne unfortunate woman has no moncy aud her Teut is due to-day, Unles® means be iouna for ite, payment she fears that she aud her littie oues will be putinto the street, Her eldest son, fifteen years of ago, varns $2 a week as a butcher’s boy, and this, With what she Lersel! picks up by the sale of papers, ig all thoy bave to live on. time,” said Mts. Roache to a reporter, “1 was even worse off than lam now; but eas of the H¥RALD My rent was for foar months in advance, aud that relieved 8 ihe Uh ut God only Knows what we will do thie winter, would giadiy de any work living, lust wo aud toast was only f AN ELEPHANT IN A HOLE. The performing Glepbant Gysoy, of Barnum’s show, Giimore's Garden, was yousterday morning being taked ioto the arena tor tratoing. She was led through the for them to my _ offer to give — satistactor: puseoge Connecting the circus and menagerie, * a passage always asod by the audience, but wuever by tho pertorming animals of the show. 1872 a pit was dug ot this pomt tor scenery used Lis i deep, th, and prott: Tho wood had decayed, and was badly frightened and trumpeted ioudly, suporiot 4, Who had her fa ebar; was a jured, bor men, and by the a y was rescacd aitef three hours of work. flor side was braised and hor leg oat, but sho ie seemingly not seriously in- jured, JOHN JUSTIN'S SUICIDE. Fredorick Justin, son of John Jastin, the aged suicide, waose budy was found in Central Park tom days ago, says that for thirteen yenrs previous to last December b ir mother hved with him, the former being employed in his shop, When Freas erick mnarried, his tather, he says, declined to were tor him as formerly, and went to livo with his sme man claimed had driven nim to despair, Afier leave tng the latier’s bouseboid fe lived with h the house of Lis sou Conrad, who receive pop ttnedllag) no eerie Held tor ir Bie fe. Justin, The suiciae was Gonrad and H'rederiok Justtur, w-law, at Union Hill, N. J., whose craeity the olf *