New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-22

lie had wife aud large family helpless children lie bad
bdy,n an respeeabIe tnsnner lie had no Doubt there
every proof 10 show that Gordon more than else
had been a tool IN the hands Of others. -
Judge then addressed the pr,oners he si that TIE
oa.nse for the prisoners had been convicted he'd only
recently been thin the pale Of the law though had always
been the vle vile abuses 10 indeed enory that
led rob the helpless and unprotected In th case the
their Vaccinations unprotected WOMEN WIN
helpless boy OF four OF age whose mean. 20 prosecute
long and tedious voyage IN ta ss Of
honest labor should be discouraged For his part he always
such species Of idens,s with indignation and contempt
In the Gordon he should take the circumstances stated
by h counsel into account he ,entence OF Gordon ~ed p
one YEARS iprisoueDt In the Penitensry that OF knght
would be imprisonment at Sing Sing with had labor for two
years. az ,-,I ,..
of Samuel Iyernian then Brought up for sentence.
The Judge that though the circumstances which led
the homicide bad enough yet there doubt that
the purely accidental Under these circu-
the prisoner would be sentenced to the Penenta Tor
Gustav Lindenmusr then brought up for sentence Mr.
snnech that the writ Of and stsy Of proceedings
The aid for the puP0.Oi carrying the matter up IN
e Judge then addressed the prisoner He remarked that the
Jury had found him guilty Of the facts charged Indeed he
Of that they long about IT, The law II unconsu
ona been decided without the prisoner engaging
in direct violation OF It, was collision between ne prison.
and the law The law did not permit any such collision and
wa the strongest The prisoner mu'tPsy line Of
Lndenmnler will be released bail given from day to day
until the matter Ia decided on appeal.
The TRIAL or WV. hULLfGAs.
Mr. Busteed the counsel for the Defense summed up
behalf Of his client and remarked that all hrman eonsro
criminal The liberty With character enjoys country
unlimited and that twelve should at and decide
leaned and eloquent counsel the Of hi.
sa. and the evidence IN ;Spps % % cJ e % S
Mugan but he would show that the dni'a Of the prose
Son he sd e in the t s6s c.. o JONI The prisoner
charged with feonious assault on one
With intent to discharge the same The original complaint
before Justice Kelly stated that the prisoner violently assaulted
charged prisoner with much grsyer oHense The bill OF
indictment founded the complaint made IN Isnla
july the time when the indictment found on the pre-
ions character Of the pSner s as Of mac
Christianity and It's chief apostle. being protected ron Pny
with the lamb ssd all that wanting was child lead
s by string he had oT the last year been
aypg so much about Mulgan Billy Mulgan" that 1t was
almost in possible o obtain a impartial Jury. ,
Mr. Buseed then proceeded to quote from and dehne the
between the duties Of civil
aud e1nna d I ans. as e5 f John mey who Himself
the District Alto and his own confession
occurred this evidence the jury called to
Wet the prisoner h9ey had motive Hr ,S PSo.ea9
excessively friendly to hugsn although he would not do him
Shd again II Muligan iutendedito MAIN murder Oliver
there nothing prevent IT, The ntention in this must
mraner that Mr. Randolph Speaker in the House >.
time, when lie rather overcome by liquor The opy
Oliver who both that they muigen point the pistol
while four witnesses prosecution they P
pointed There proof that the pistol wac loaded but
the rambling gues.es Of the officer Oliver.
The counsel concluded by panegyc on the character OF the
YirSes Of any nsn within the sound Of his voice He
brave true and honest he not entirely i'uess but al
scandanionger in connection with them.
Mir Waterbury summed for the prosecution and said that
this was fsht between Mulgan aud Mor5ey but
between every citizen in the State and the prisoner at
and enabled him 20 90 70 any part OF the CITY and Prod
him in any position This was the majesty OF tue sw aud TINS
in the discharge of duty and since he had been IA office
and long he should remain in Office he would use
! here was a privileged set Of men, arocr.cy, if
it be called who live By the exercise Of their
power till they known and recognized in all paIts Of
s s Ud they Gs nSs e pockets In re
the dey between the occurrence and the indictment ne
the papers this notice Of this taken BY the
Justice and until the District Attorney wrote to Judge
pei him do did he succeed in getting the paper. In
this delay Is another proof Of the influence Of the class Of
essary that sSlligan should have 6red the pistol In
R"s tine the ss haa -ti ba Ty had
ury Of Examining the the pistol to whether was loaded
UIhsm station House In regard the resignation of
Ocer Oliver he did not dispute il might have been Tor ntoI
perfectly sober The learned District Attorney continued
some length to review tue evidence and concluded WIN On
MT basteed sEed the Judge charge the Jury certain
which the District Attorney alluded to in hs address to
he Jury, but the Court refused to do SO.
1he Judge charged the Jury and remarked that to approach
unbiased would be necessary dyest
It Of some Of the opinions bearing the If
house and refused leave when requested it
breach Of the peace no matter what Kind Of a house
was Whether any one Law wa. tran.gre''ed IN a
,thef law 1t was ,bundantly proved that horrs.ey,
before gong 20 tho foee station requested an ~
ing the purpose eectng Michigan aud any ci
passing the time could have been called in and usted
by the Court and whether right wrong they
to be guided by that alone frong The prisoner had the
remedy appealing to higher tribunals. When house
800. ~ t Of tb bou!r ibout r V OF thu ob eu nt,y
wishes the party remain but such fact had proved
this In regard to the witnesses in this everybody
to testify. testimony should be taken the .aue
unless they mpeached and the Jury do
the eo conflicting testimony which evidence be
taken and whchreected he evidence ofs witness testified
seeing certain committed hsyemore weight than
witness no that be did that certain The
attempt to discharge firearms under this law and
for the prosecution 70 prove that the pistol loaded and
they not exactly right however reasonable
guilty and must bring in verdict in accordance with th
GS nG '"ft snort dehOe'a'0n rendered verdict OF
sURRoGATEs CoURT-Noy 2l-Beiore Surrogate wr.r
CHARITABLE REQUESTS.
The will of Thomas Eddy was admitted to probate
After distributing about $4,000 among his relatives
the testator gives and bequeatbs as follows:
To the Society Of the New York Hospital $4,000.
10 the ChiIdIen's Aid Society, III 900
To the New lork Institution for the Deaf aud Dumb 900
To the Society for the Reformation Of Juvenile Denqsen
tl,O00
10 the Hou.e and School Of Industry, $1,000.
10 the Hsverford School Association OF Pennsy ysn ue
Philadelphia 1000.
The residue Of his property if there should be any
after payment of the above bequests the esator directs
to 90 I his two sisters.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COUnT-NOy Q-B,fore
Judge SHPAAS.
THE GRIM. cos. CASE.
Brown AIT. Davidson