The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-22
BrookIyn City I,teliigense.

PosTrosEnE,r SAMUEL DRuRrs TsIAL.-rhs
having in his possession counter felt notes with the
intent to utter them, set down In the Brook
n Guy coTr. ,or yee n.ss sns o'nns .ns eonrs
to put OF the trial account Of the absence Of ms-
tsrial witnessoue Danisl Flynn Amdavits were pre-
seuted setting forth that Flynn was an important Wit
for the defendant The court decided that the
snasvt ought to state what the defence intended te
ke had objection state to the court, but he did
not like to announce publicly what he Intended 70
prove. He aware that Thompson vas TO be . vtt-
the part Of the the defence in
pded to dsprovc evidence which h. would probably
give when called to testify Nov sad the counsel III
by this witness II will prepare Thompson who can
shape his testimony accordingly" The court nnaiiy
consented to hear as u private communication wnas
the witness Flynn expected to prove The necss-
cary communication was made, and tbs court And
Judge Greenwood then announced that IRON what the
court had learned II deemed II proper that tho
should OF tiu August unless tn. District Attorney
and IN. counsel could arrange matters -
to try after the civil business disposed Of 10
the July term Mr. Drury counsel asked TO have tue
case go over TIL tho October term August osns va
cstisp month In the courts of New York wh-n ths
members of the bar devote their time Z. recreation
The District Attorney sad that he believed th- pub's
interest demanded that this case should be tried
possible lie therefore opposed the IN otion ts
put II OF untii October The court finally made
order directing that the ease 60 over till the August
term only.
ErsNr-srio, or scrooL No. s-The annual ersmi-
nation Of this school came OF yesterday at school
house in middsgh street. the room vas sltosethsr
great add TO this. the oppressive heat aud the
effect was stning. The exercises however vsry
interesting, and showed great proficiency In the
scholars The children who attend the school from
the mort respsctable femss la the First and Third
wards, asd their promptness in the rsctstons gave
universal ratirfsctioD In addition to the usual Eng
lisb studies, Latin and Greek taught In tsss
school aud there three classes Who have sttainsd
degree OF progressivenrs- much to be Wed Ahsr
tbs close of III. sxaminstion Judge 0reenvood of
the trustees, distributed tn. certncAtes An+r~sris
quite unexpected but charming Incident occurred
A little boy, named James T. fsriey In neat Iittls
speech announced hs intention Of leaving the school,
thanking the teachers and trustees for the many
proofs Of their Kindness TO him. aud ending By pre-
s.niing the Principal With q bssutitul cane 90 the
head Of which VAS gold plate, representing opsn
book on one page or which engraved the sentenee
"Presented to J. Reeve, Esq. Principal Of Pabiis
School No. 4, Broosiyn" on the oth-r psg-, "A me-
mcpto Of respect from his grateful pupil J. L. Farley,
June -, 1891 Judge Greenwood and Hon Et~srd
COPELAND addressed the s-s.mblsg- Tn. cause Sof
education; but we have not room for tn. publication
of their rsmarks The Prpeip~i of school l. JOSIAH
Reeve: Miss N. Merrth~id, 1st Assistant; dis. o.
A Howard. "a Assistant. aod Miss I. J. Rogers. Sd
Principal of female department Mi-s Anns CLARK. lie
Assistant X Ward. ID MIS- v Mains, Principal of
primary department. Miss Octsvis Cahoone; Ist A.
distant, Miss Raymond "a, Miss aurthsi ii, Mise
RsmseD.