The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-08

ArsFsa Hvss SsssSsss sassssisa eth 10 sssysSsiis
:x s :..s sa III ssis s1cs: y sssss
ss sasss ausas pa sessass ssa zen letter vlth
Hs also s.t clerk named Sanger who 70 continue
In the counngroom to carry the business the
directions Of Mr.. Weissman. In March 1si7, Weiss
man intending to send cotton to Gotteuburg, aud
hearing that rnnelS Minturn had vessel TO charter
he sent Sanger to them to know the terms. nego-
tiation was accordingly entered and, finally the
bark New York was chartered to take the cotton to
Gottenburg. The charter party was signed by Weiss
man IN the name OF painful and witnessed by Sau-
ger. Wessman next purchased the cotton, and di
rected Sanger TO see it shipped and have the bits of
adns and other papers made out He also drew bills
OF exchange on the consgnees at Gotenburg against
the cargo. 1t next appeared that after Sanger had
the bills Of lading made out, he pledged them to de-
PENDANT for $4,000 which he converted TO his own use
aud afterwards confessed the fact TO eissman Weiss
then called upon defendant deliver up the bills
| of Iadng. which the latter refused The defence is
that Sanger acted for the plaintiff agent factor
and not as clerk: and that of the powers incl
dental to the former Office j. that of selling pedg-
ing, and therefore that the plaintiff is bound by his
agents acts Adjourned to to-morrow (hs morning.
| CIRCUIT COURT, June Before Judge Edwards
Gaien Oiis et al Eiando Gfeenieid and Nathaniel
Learih. imp!eaded Nth William Tt,ts--rhis was an
action for goods sold AMI delivered. There was no
proof Of hip against the two first defend
ants, aud as to them the plaintiff was nonsutcd. A
verdict was rendered against the other defendant
$20S 81.
UNITED STATES DisrRIcr Counr. IN ADMIRALTY
June Before Judge Betts.-John d Wolf ct al Us
Vl Shavls and other articles .inthony Barclay, Esq
bellan was consignee IF the American bark Reliance
OF which Thomas Crowel master aud also of thu
librlants 1t appeared that in the month Of November
iast the Reliance sailed from Liverpool! for this port
that the 10Th of that month she fell in with the
brtish bark Lady kenuaway, at he mouth Of the Bay
of Bscay of the cont of Portugal The Ledy kenni-
way was shortly before Abandoned by her crew. and
was, at the time she wa boarded direlecttbere
no living thing found on board except a monkey -
Capt Crowell took out the shawls in question. to-
gether with other articles consisting spars
rigging, and proceeded on his voyage The Lady Ken.
fLprE dis n wi nv Dan sh
chairman, and brought into some port on the south
west coast of Ireland After Capt Crowc had arrived
ut this port he entered the haws at the custom house
and instituted the suit to salvage The
claimants insist that to entitle the bcEnts to sal.
wage they should have brought the Lady Kennaway
into British port that not having done SO, their
claim fails. They also insist that the master of the
Reliance acted improperly in going on board and TAX
ing out any part of the and afterwards abandon
ing hor For these they contend that the libel
should be dismissed Judgment reserved.
UNITED STATES CoMMIssIoNER's OFFIcE-June T.
Before Geo. w. Morton, Esq.-Charge of ReroH--Ia
re Chas W. White, John Collins, VIZ. Siaines. Edp
Denny, Francis Nc Cure. I'm Jones' Joha Weider Phi
lip Pease and Duncan Thompson.-The prisoners
brought before the Commissioner charge of endea-
vorny to make revolt board the ship Archelaus
der the I'd section of the act OF Congress of 1885 The
testimony the part of United States and the
missions pris oner's counsel ted the following
facts:-The prisoners shipped New Orleans and with
the exception of two of the signed shipping arti
cles for voyage from New Orleans to Havrc, and
thence to one ports in Europe, should the
ter require and thence back to port of discharge in
n
board $50 passengers and six or eight of glass
belonging to of the for the port
of New York; and also the cargo of the " John Cad
mus, "a vessel bound from Liverpool that had put
into Havre in dstress to csnvey freight to Charles
ton. The Archeaus arrived at this port the I'd of
June, landed her passengers and their baggage and
the six eight of glass ware The captain was
then about sailing from this port to Charleston to de-
liver the cargo of the John Cadmus, when the
claimed that the voyage was ended the arrival ut
this port, and refused to proceed to Charleston An a-
day was then made by Boutelle that the had
made revolt warrant was issued by the Commits
sioner and the prisoners brought up for commitment
1t held by the Court that the shipping articles
dessnatng port OF discharge in the United States as
the terminus OF the voyage and the vessel landing her
passengers and entering part of her cargo at this
port made it the port of discharge referred to in the
shipping articles and discharged the seameu from any
obligation of proceeding further with the vessel The
| prisoners were accordingly discharged.
! Common Pleas, June Before Judge DAILY Charles
Bradley Us Eugene Keteias This was an action for
assault and battery. The plaintiff is a hack driver
and last summer drove of Mr.. Booths carriages
on the night of the 18th June 1877. he drove lady
and gentleman to the Park theatre the defe ndant
his family were there tho same night after the play
over, the plaintiff alleges the defendant caused
his coachman to drive across the street and then
seized the plaintiffs horses by the heads pushed them
back violently and attempted to drive his carriage
| ahead of the plaintiffs towards the sidewalk; the
piaintlif resisted and scufe ensued during the
the lady aud gentleman for whom the plaiutlf in
waiting got into the carriage, and the plaiut drove
OH After the defendant had put his family into his
carriage he got into hack and pursued the plaintiff
and while in the pursuit got on the coachman's box
plaintiff laid it to him For this assault and battery
the action is brought For the defence, it was said
the defendants ca riage first at the theatre. but
that his coachnan had not crossed over; that there
space of three four yards bstween the heads
plaintiffs horses and the carriage in front of him, and
that defendants brother took the hor.os by the heads
and pushed them back gently, make room for
defendants carriage that while doing the plaintf
struck him twice with his whip and in other respecs
acted very violently, and that he also struck the
defendant after he had up with him in Broadway
The judge charged the jury that if they satisfied
,af l.c,,, .lu,t a .
tiff entitled to their verdict. The amount of da-
mage was also question for their consideration, and
in assessing it, they should take all the circums
Of the case into their consideration. Sealed verdict
| to- morrow (this morning)
GENERAL SESSIONS June Before the Recorder and
Aldermen franklin and Hatfield John McKcon ESD
District Attorney.-The Model artists Gardiner Il
Lniebridge alias Li5ridge, and Charles d. Birds.ve
stood indicted for keeping certain common and n
governed and dsorderly house, and in said house. for
their own lucrc and gain. certain persons az well
women. of evil lame aud fame. and of disho.
nest conversation, did perst to frequent come to-
gether and the said and there on said and
other days and times there uniawfuy and wilfully
did and procure to expose and exhibit hemsclvrs
for the lucre and gain of them the said Brdseye ana
Libridse, in various scandaious. ewd lascivous OBJ
scene and indecent groupings attitudes postures and
positions. to the ma nfes corruption of the public
rails These were the express words contai the
count Of the Indictment to which there four
counts. Both the prisoners appeared to belong to
intelligent class of citizens and counsel was as
signed to the former by the Court namely Mr. Rus
SELL with whom were assoc lated Aessrs Daniel Major
and McMahou for the Defence who respect vey novel
for posponement of the trial the ground Of the
absence of material wit nesses for the def nee This
resisted by the District Attorney part of the
prosecution: when
JONAS ID. PHILLIPS. Esq opened the case detailing
| the facts, which will be found in evidence
Police officer CARPENTER. of the Fifth ward station,
the first witness examined by MIR. McKeon on the
part of the prosec uton.I received a commu ncation
| in anonymous letter, stating that exhibition Of
the model artists would take place No. 1859 Canal
street, went up and looked at the place in the eve
ming; found. entering, double room with folding
doors, in which staging this the 2lst OF
March, was asked by Bird'eye if had heard any
thing of the exhibition that to take place. and
said had went there about hafpast eight o'clock
the evening of the 33d of March; was passing in
aud was asked for a ticket; said had none; | was
| then passed in by a man named Hamilton There
were about 200 persons present. at the time: the
staging about two feet high; five Of the artists
| exhibited and were naked, with the exception of n
small piece Of gauzo that covered about foot nd