New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-21
CITY, EHG

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CospiIcT BErwLEs MARSHA RYspras ASD rBg
REPORTERS Yesterday morning the legal reporters Of
Tar TRrnusK, Ereniag Post, and ErP,e", went 70
TIE u. 4. harshnle of.e, in the conrse u their
duties, TO procure information relative to the
busaess Of the Office The deputies courteously an.
,wered their inquiries snd when the reporters were
cu. retiring, Mr.. Rynders CAME from The inner room
and ordered one Of them out. They Suggested that
they had como there for information and disputed the
MsrsbaPs rghtto expsi them from public office, If
they behaved themselves in proper manner, and did
not interfere with tire business of the Office They fur
Their tod him that their duties required the 10 call at
the office, and that Notwithstanding bic orders, they
would rome there again. He thereupon IN excited
manner told them not 70 again. as he wo1d never
give them any information, and he informed the re-
port.r of The TRIBUNE that he would put him out BY
force # he made his appearance there again. The re-
porter rep ed that 4 the Marshal laid violent hands
upon him he would defend himself 10 the best OF ms
ability and 10 the extent If necessary, OF giving MIN
I,hc Marsbal) a sound hoggiDg.
The Marshal took from his pOcket-book one hur-
lred dollar bill and offered 70 give it TO the reporter OF
The Erpress for the use Of the otherreporerh CAGE he
the Marsh all should get the worst OF the confess Az
the same time calling the bystanders % witness that
the reporter had threatened to whip him II he shond
lay bis hands upon bin,.
The reporter of The Express declined 10 hold any
Of the Marsbas money being convinced that his friend
did not enter the contest for the sske Of gaining any OF
the Marshals hard-earned cash. AT this moment, Mr.
Roberts stenorapbic law reporter, made his appear
ance. and the Marshal handed him the money. The
repor+er of The TRIBUNE told Mr. Rynders that he
would adhere 10 HE resolution, and the Marshal and
Mr.. Roberts then retired to the Office together.
These reporters have been engaged about the courts
and Office for three years. and never before have had the
east difficulty with any of the officials. The present
difficulty aroie fiom charge made in public by Mr..
Rynders that some OF the reporters had been bbed to
make reports regarding the seizure of the Ocean
Bird from which che law reporters defended their pro-
feeeional brethren causing the feeng the part of
the Marshal which he manifested yesterday morning.
The RyApIsG-IeeY OF COOPER IssTITUTE.--The
Reading. Room of the Cooper Institute is not the least
of the benefits which that Institution is eoaferrng
on the people OF the city. During the limited time Ii
has been open 10 the public it has been very well at
tended; it is, however, capable of accommodating
s larger number of persons, and will be much more
fequented when is generally realized that we have
here readDgroom eqnai to any other Id the ciy ana
that it is free {, all. During the first elk weeks 30
337 persons visited it, Of when 945 were ladies' The
number of visitors male and female, IL registered every
hour by of the young ladies in charge of the ROOM
II is found that while the number Of lady visitors in
gradually from TO II m is greatest between
10 and and then decreases che number Of masculine
visitors gradually increases through the day up to 6p
m when there is sudden increase from % TO 100 or
more per hour. During the hor from TO 10 on one
evening there DAP VISITORS this at the close
of lecture From noon TO p. there nearly as
many ladies gentlemen in the Ladies will
find the foreign illustrated papers great attraction
Visitors will lind II NewYork dailies IS dailies Of
other American cities, foreign dses, 10 American
weeklies, % foreign weeklies, l0l magazines, %
French and 26 German papers and magazines. few
books CLIO lie the tables, the Natural History of
New York, the great Description de PEgypte, pub |
ished by Napoleon, and Bibles in manytonguee.