The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-03
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT-Judge
CCadyalader.11he United states VS.. William Moore
OF removing whisky to other than bonded ware
In the cases of the United States vs. Whisky aud
snndTy other ARTICLES, In which William Ronkan. w.
Gorgne, and Patrick oCouno-, sare claimants. there
was no evidence offered on the part ofthe claimants
=, The United States vs.. Whisky and Horse and
naton seizure of the articles mentioned FOR
violation Of the Revenue law. 1t was alleged that
a bonded warehouse and therefore not only the
are oISmSd bv the oysTnmsntu uSeu % ~ TemoVug IT,
COURT or OYER AND TERMINER- JUDGES
TO- day to hear the argument on the motion for new
trial trial OF GeGrse W. Minnem9re The prisoner looked
weil somewhat paler than during the trial. but still
as healthy as could be expected after an imprisOn
The argument was opened by Mr.. KiIgore, for the
Mh9se argument was principally upon the
COURT OF QUARTER ssIoNs-Judge Iud.
low.-1he June term OF the Court was opened this
morning, his Honor Judge Ludlow presiding. The
the Petit sGry His Honor Explained dO9r o The ng Grss Ss9
yn1y y that the recent act OF the Legsature making
mon new set OF jurors at the beginning of every
term 1t was remarked that crime the Increase
IN our community; but the statistics Tor the month of
May proved that the action Of the authorities had
The aboiishlng Of the old system Of apprenticeship
the sad state of morals into which the youth of the
day have iallen by that system the young men were
under strict and proper management until they had
grown up responsible and respectable citizens: now
they LETT aone to govern themselves and the
sequence is that the majority of the Inmate OF our
prisons are under tw nty-uve years of age.
The present system of education is undoubtedly q
great Improvement upon that vogue mane years
since but 1t is yet very far from perfection. What is
now mostly needed is proper moral education for
children. All the avenues to useful knowledge should
be opened TO them 10 order 10 crush vice at its
outstart And the Grand Jury should exert all the
power posed In IL oc the furtherance OF this object
Then remarking upon the nature of the oath the
Grand Jury had taken and their duties under IT, the
Judge concluded his very able charge.
There being no business for the petit Jurors, the
Court Iged them until tomorrow merldng.
A number of constables In attendance TO
make their returns. The District Attorney asked the
Court to appoint next Wednesday the day for the
examination OF their returns, In order to give them
more time To look around their wards, and see the
licenses that taken out during the days
OF May ana the first DAYS of the present month.
MIR. Mann also remarked that he would advise con-
stables to attend to their duties properly than
heretofore by going over the whole of every ward
in order to to the truth of their returns not
divide the ward part to this constable aud
one part 10 that. and then take oath that the
turn is correct. He wished this matter properly
attended TO- as he intended 20 indict every man de-
tectou in keeping saloon without license, and uso
his authorItyin seeing the law carried out in this
respect. The constables were then discharged until
Wednesday.