The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23

States Comm,ssiopers Hibler and Phillips,
cross charge was heard by the two. gentlemen
sitting together. The captain OF the brig
WsVeriy, Joseph X. Ferry, had brought charge
of mutlny against his second mate, Henry
Arthur, and the mate had also brought charge
of unusual and bsrbarous treatment against the
captain. The case against the mate was nrst
John Turner testified that he was arst mate OF
the brig at the time OF the occurrence; on the
day in question the captain came to my room,
bringing saw with him, saying "the second
mate has spoiled 1t, what is best TO DO with ltI
/ will turn him forward, and he shall be second
and will keep his watch myself;" said that
lit was not worth making bother about-make
him pay for It II he spoiled it," The captain
then ordered the second mate to 90 forward and
do duty as a seaman; Arthur refused to do It;
the captain then directed me to get irons to put
upon the second mate, that he had dlsobeyed
cursing, at the captain; told him not
to make a fool of himself, but walt
until he got into hsrbor; Arthur replied
that the captain was making a fool OF him
and he would be - If he stood It; that he
would find out what the Captain was made of
by the Captains orders / told Arthnr to do
duty in my watch; he said he would as soon
as he got his supper; about half an hour
afterwards, Arthur came on deck and went to
work; at night, when all hands were ordered
to shorten sail, Arthur refused to turn out,
saying to me that he had the rheum atism;
reported his answer TO the Captain, who then
went to Arthur's room, aud asked him "What
is the matter?n Arthur replied, go away from
there and shut the door nthe Captain repeated his
command for Arthur to turn out, when the latter
said, go away from there will youi" and jumped
out of his berth and shut the door; when the
Captain told him In the morning that he must
be put in irons, he said that he would not allow
them to be put on him; the Captain then took
hold of his wrists, when Arthur made two or
thee kicks at him; the irons were then handed
to me, when Arthur said to the Captain, "Ill
let him put the irons on me, but not you;" the
Captain then ordered him between decks, when
Arthur asked me what he had better. do, told
him TO do as he was ordered; he was then put
between decks; this was in the morning, and
he was kept there until the foil owing afternoon.
David Bryant, the steward OF the vessel,
testified that the mate did not refuse to 60
forward when ordered to do SO by the captain
at the time of the alteration.
The remainder of his testimony corroborated
that already given.
Case held under advisement until tomorrow
at 12M. --.r .-rEr7
The case against the captain was next heard.
The second mate took the stand, and detailed
the circumstances OF his first alteration with
the captain:-I was SHARPENING saw. when the
captain came up and said that was not sharp
ening it right; replied that was; he answered
that was not, and that il gave him any more
insolence he would put me in irons; ! said that
he might do 1t; he then went away, but after
wards came back and told me to go into the
other watch; on the day when 1 was put in
irons he came to my room and tried to aggra-
vate me into doing something by which he
could hold me. N.--. a... .... a t-.'. ..
The mate then went over the circumstances
given above. -. UT
Case held under advisement until tomorrow
at IL M. '---+''- --
HEARINGS AT THE CENTRAL SrArroN.--At
O'Clock this afternoon the following cases
were heard:- a.. D.. ... az. 300 -.-.. .-
Samuel McReynolds and Charles Lewis were
charged with the larceny of lot of trimmings
which had been levied on for non-payment OF
rent.
william Paul testified that he had made
levy on goods, consisting of dry goods and trim
mngs, at the store of Mrs. Sallie e. Edwards,
No. Sc North Eighth street, for non n-payment OF
rent. The goods at the Station, which were
recovered, he identified as the articles that had
| been removed from the store on Tuesday night
Detective weuu .ostrueu a..a,-s o. ~A-
in the possession of the accused last night, in
a wagon, on Poplar street, near Twelfth.
Held n $1,000 bail for trial. ..a
Philip Wolf had final hearing on the charge
OF running over the child Harrington yester-
day. at Third and Walnut streets, and was
bound over in 5000 bail to answer.
| CONCEALED DEADLY WBAPoNs.-This morn
| ing q fellow named John Harvey was arrested
| and taken before Alderman Hurley upon the
| charge of carrying concealed deadly weapons
and threatening the life OF one Patrick Tally.
1t appears that the two got into an altercation
| in Penistan's place. on Chestnut street, below
| Fifth, when Harvey drew pistol upon the
| other. They separated, however, when Tully
| informed o policeman of the occurrence who
| then arrested Harvey. Held in $500 bail tor his
| appearance to answer.
DISTINGUISHED ARRlvALs.-This morning