New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-15
La " LNTELLIGRNCE


~ TIE sArrrR OF rBE HADKAs ooPPvs TO pPIso -
IoCIsA WHOLESOME
The case game up on Thursday. scoorIing 70 3D.
jourmsnt.
Testimony WA tax en- 10 rebuff the afhdsvrs Of Ivu
I.ansip aDd Brown. published On wednesday.
The following is the e'i enee:
Ann NJ. Lucas, the Mstrou Of the Kings Coussg
Luustic Asy lum, was sworn-She testihec that IN.
Lansing was the resident physician Of the Asylum.
snd Dr. loupghsus the assistant pbys,oiani witness
knew Louisa Wof-ohn, who had been in the Asylum
lust Il, weeks, during which time she had bsea en-.
ploy in knitting and sewing and frequently hsasiai
II from books for the doctor IN witness opinion tAe
prisoner VIA perfectly sane and she, witness nsd
seen no single act Indicating different from sanity be
trea nj Of Young haus toward the prisoner had be>a
very severe he told witness tina, In case che dad nos
obey. he would alter the treatment and blister herr
Dr. Lansing presen. at some Of ,heee interviews
he made these statements 20 witness after be had viz
Sted the prisoners father DIR. loungha1s told WI
hees to take away the prisoners silk dress and MAKE
her wear calico and also forbade her going into wiz
ne-ses Z, ON, as had been her habit; DIR. founshaus
visited her father Who considered the prisoner insass
and the Dr said she was very crazy; witness replied
'na, s.e nn..t oe era1! herself then Dr. Lansing
declined witness frst her at the BioominC-
dale Asylum Dr. Lansing told wtness that her fsads
out her in the Asylum because they wished TO "a
down her pride; DIR. Younghaus at that time had No
particular treatment for her; she was actually uadr
the treatment o. DIR. Lansing both doctors vtste4
her. Dr. lounghaus did not threat the bhstesing b
| the presence Of Dr. Lansing; Dr. lcunghaus slway1
spoke IN German 20 her and treated her inhersxty:
br Lansng'r manner was Kind to her, and eales.
lated to initiate her. 80
| The case was then adjourned 20 Friday morning.
DECISIONS.
| John jay, Receiver agt VIM. II. DE 0rcot 81 a.
Referred 10 Referee before appointed to inquire nov
| much was adv anced on mortgage. A stay Of pss-
tetdipes granted stated IN opinisn II terms axe
complied with.
| Fast River Building and Mutual Loan Associs,isa
agt Jane Smith implicated, &c.--Motion tor Recetvc
| denied with $40 costs.
| Before Judge SUTHERLAND.
In the matter of the assignment OF James u. asf.
ner. - Referred to +. T. Cowies, esqp to take
| proofs, &c.
Thy TtEoTIos RIOT N THE EIkvfslH WARD.
| This afternoon Gen. Nye, obtained three vrrts -
cerorari and three writs of habeas corpus, tor the
purpose of bringing up the three Policemen chsrgeA
with the murder Of Patrick Vaughan at the eiee0oa
| riot in the Eleventh Ward IN December iast, VITA =
view of obtaining their release on bail without pro-
| limipsry eNamira alton. The ofhcers-Petcr Duhye
! Vim. l.. Miller and Oscar Van Tasse-were arresteA
| GU Tuesday upon warrants Issued by Justice Coa-
nolv based upon the aiidaNits ot the widow o. sae
deceased and nine other persons accusing the officers
of ticking the life Of Vaughan without provocaeeo.
The examination Of the witnesses was set oown tot :
o'clock aud shortly aterwsrd the wrts were sexe,
| shortly before 5 O'Clock the parties appesreo !.
| Count before Judge lngrsham and Mr. SedSMoe
read the return OF Justice Connolly, which set tota
in substance that Elizabeth Vaughan. widow Q, the
| deceased appeared before him on the @rh OF Dsos
| 1877 and made her complaint under oath ana amda-
| dayit against tho accused charging them with w'lt
fully and feonously causing the deet' OF ne. L.
band; that he proceeded to hear the Witnesses .S
oath for tho complainant; that thereupon ne issued
| bis warrant Of arrest which was executed ana .nS
defendants brought before him; that thereupon tns
| defendants demanded an examination, wnio sae.S
III, rcuuou granted that at the request OF inc
| n,s, nrrurtsl nm Wednesday au adjournment was nae
I'M today when the examination was prcceedns' w
| was stopped BY the service OF the Wits:
| MIR Ne after stating the facts oil the case, psv
da !, nro. that il was useless for long exa,ninA-
,op TO Ie gone into. u would not in any way cab
serve or facilitate the ends Of justice The men were
present, and ready to give bail, which he hoped tho
Judge would allow them to do, as II was the most Dr.
| sirabe way. The worst they could make OF thu
| charge would not be of higher degree than man
slaughter and he believed it to be justifsble houi
eide and he accordingly beheyedt TO be In the power
and discretion of the Judge to discharge tho mse
| without allowing this examination to proceed ~
| further.
Mr. Sedgwick, for the people stated that there were
yet seven witnesses to be examined before the COM
hitting magistrate and he maintained that the proper
course would be to let all this testimony be gven aud
afterward the counsel the other side could procure
his writ Of certiorar TO review the proceedings had
| before the magistrate.
accused were still held under examination for the
| crime of murder. II impossible Tor HIN 10 pas
upon tue question Of bail until the prosecution had goa
through with their case, especially IN the case oil nuf~
| Mr.. Nye expressed his willingness to have Judge
| Ingraham hear the remainder OF the testimony:
| Mr. Sedgwick said he would have no objection u
such course
The Judge .aid il would not be worth while for him
to hear the remainder of the testimony. The business
of the Court very heavy, ard such course wou4
occasion delay &c. lie thought the case had better
| be taken back TO the Justice.
| Mr. Sedgwck said he had no objection TO 20 on VIM
| the case before Judge fngraham. lie Thought thst
had better go before the magistrate again. ana at the
conclusion of the testimony the counsel on the oshse
| side could bring it up for review.
| The Judge finally decided that the better course
would be to send tho back to the magistrate e
take the testimony and aterward anappcation couia
be made for new allowance of writs. lie then Or
dsred the wrs be- discharged aud the accused ne
| manded TO their former custodians.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT-JsS. r1.-Befos JsAes
| IsGERsoLL.
| The Congress Rubber Go; as Grower mu'srs'e
, Tbs SUIT az Jaw .vI damages for alleged nfinQ9
ment ofthe Patents Of this Co., against Messrs Grower
& Musgrave, who importers in this city and
charged with importing foreign goods made IN viola
ton Of the Patents OF the Congress Rubber Company.
The defendants moved to be discharged upon filing
| common bail which motion denied, and they wers
held to bail in the sum OF $4VoO. Seward tor piaiu-
| tiffs Clifford for defendants.
| SUPERIOR cOURT-Jsn. I4-Bofne Justice woooscFs
The City Bsnt Of New Haven sgt Simon Pedin.
| yxoTFIcIo PowER or A CASHIER TO MAKE VALID
PLEDGE OF TIE sECtKIIIEs or HIS BAsk-ks-
FECT or CONTRACTS MADE IN osE STATE wHioa
ARE LLEGAL IN The STATE WHERE THEr Akx
DE ExEcCTED. $1,000 .
The action brought to recover $4,000, tho
amount Of four bllls Of exchange drawn by the Dc.
iendaDt.
The City Bank Of New Haven in 1851, made ioAs
Of 80, COS TO the Cashier Of the Bank OF Akron =
Ohio in small bill Of the City Bank to be circulsteA
in Ohio the Cashier agreeing to protect the croula
zion and redeem the bills fast returned. AZ ee-
CURLY for the loan he agreed that $GOoW OF the COZ
lection paper Of the Bank Of Akron, which might It
am time thereafter he in the American EKohapgs
I. LII l..-t Iosh ~nllst