Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-06

OouRf IN 0puunAL THRA-Ia this Court
this morning, IN shs ease 81 0aHtea ". Mock,
u giving q The So.d does not d sseessisy, Sy
operation Of Law, re vive the injonctsop. The
COUNSEL being unable 70 agree q apfoper or
der the Court held the matter under advise
In the case of the Levy Court, iadictsa for
failing TO keep in repair he highway known
Is the Upper Falls road, the Chief Justice pro.
anensble to indictment. The case va. re.
mandee for the Judge below 70 make such dis
Court.
In the case Of Forrest VI. Moulden the iadx-
ment OF me court below was A0rne1.
JuerlCE OF THI PRAoE DIsMiesKD.
The case Of o. 4. p. Hazard, Justice ofthe
since to show cause why he shoald not Be
punished for failing N make returns Of fines
collected and paying them over 70 Tie Metro
poli.sn Police, was taken up; Mr.. }: B. AAams
Weoo Tor the United States. Mr.. Webb reaa
the law on the subject, and Mr.. T. E. W. Fei-
nour, Clerk 10 the MAJOR Of Police. exhisitsd
he had made mp from the reports OF the
heutenAnts, the respondent never having made
any returns. Mr.. Adams argued that there
was no intent to defraud; that fines had been
charged TO the respondent which should have
oeen charged to Others; that where portions Of
nnee had been paid to informers he was charged
WIN .ne entire fines; that ne had offered to set
celNe the sum offered, &c. While Mr.. Adams
was making his statement, the Chief Justice
remarked that he had paid portion Of fines
70 informers because he could not shake them
on as he did the Government.
The Chief Justice remarked that this was
one without an apology, the respondent having
nabituaiIy, criminally, and in contempt of the
law tailed 70 make any returns. BY his own
showing ne Is defaulter to &3O0, and he, from
Time 70 time, neglected any attempt to settle,
and II was only after he was hauled up by the
police that he agreed to leave the matter to ar
bitration. He has appropriated public money
TO MS own use according to his own showing.
There was no docket present, apology, or
purgation, and there was nothing left for the
Court but to remsye him out Of the place that
better man may take IT.
Judge OlIn said that the respondent should
be indicted for a misdemeanor, and he hoped
mat the Grand Jury would act on this case
and snow to the public that their rights would
be protected.
ORPHANS COURT, Judge PurceH.-To-day,
the fourth account of George A. Bohrer, execu-
tor Of DR.. b. s. Bohrer, and the account Of the
personal estate; the sixth of Andrew Jackson,
guardian OF children of Susan and John A.
Jackson; account Of personal estate of Arthur
j. West; nnal account of the Executors Of Mich
aei and Mary X. Nourse, We're appeared and
prssed.
.AIphonso T. T. Dom was. appointed guar.
dian to the orphans OF Luther and Sarah
Cecilia Martin; bond $500.
Letters Of administration on the estate of
Robert N. Owen were issued to Joseph J.
Waters; BOND $1,000.
The will Of the late Thos Byrne, bequeath.
ing his property to his wife and children, and
II they die without issue to St. Vincents. ST.
Joseph's Orphan, and ST. AIMS Infant Asy.
lums. was filed and partially proven, and let
ters testamentary issued 10 Margaret Byrne,
eXecutrix; bond 50 900.