davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-03-05
AIIARANIA.


TIE MOBILE PAPERS ON IMPEAiHNENI
From The Mobile Register
Nothing so clearly marks the existence of re-
vOlutiOn in its present stage. the attitude Of Gen
aud those officers who adhere To him. They have
forgotten cOnemned in passionate party crisis the
first impulse and duty OF the sodie-he duty Of subor
dnatiOn and obedience 10 superior military authority
The feeling here Is that the President rs losing ground,
and that he made fatal mistake in not acting
promptly upon Gen. Grants first show 0f nsub-
ordination. The President is evidently trying 10
save the peace Of the country, while az the same
time he seeks 10 vindicate tho supremacy Of the
Constitution But Washington Is our Vienna, ana az
lockers Vienna" 1t 10 us that when one OF
the departments of the Executive branch OF the Govern
mcut j. invaded by doubled guards 10 resist ms ldWIul
authority IL is rather late 70 stop or appeal TO the courts
by mGHddmuS or qiO cdITaHto. Who knows but he may
find Gen. Emory aud ms hayCnets IN the courtroom
And now how will the people Of the North view all these
strange prOceedngsi viii they not bc the coal Of fire on
the turtles back win they stlll hug their dolusvc
hopes Of justice and right and rely upon submission ana
the ballot box 10 save their liberties We cannot say!
But, canpredic that II they exercise patience Tor
few months longer the ten States OF tie south under
military rule will have large accession OF company 10
their numbers. 10 is very interesting ANA eNclhng
drama and Of the dSfranchsed states have only 10
watch aud pray" for the right
From Tie Mobile Tnbars
While our safety and honor demand That we
cling the Democratic party ~ the North long as the
Union, rather the appearance OF the Union exists We
must not deceive ourselves with any false hopes Tho
Democratic party the last hope ot the Union may pot
prove equal TO the task Of saving rather recovering
II; for while we are writing this. dispatch has come
stating that Grant and stanton have usurped the Govern
mcn that they have pUt extra troops guard over The
War Department and refuse O obey any orders from the
President There the issue made from which there Is
no escape. There must be a Ughf and we are not IN It,
Let choose seats in the gallery and make patron
Zing remarks HOir clCgTtNy that throat trds Shf HOc
dcJfrOtslg those JOW6S Tipped Od! After you get
well into IT, gentlemen, YOU may wish 10 get ont again
Let know when you DO aud We snail be happy To drD
a college i'm Virginia. who will do exact justice between
you when you get tired OF hghung
New-York tribune., 1868-03-05

nef continued N
SrPRkNz CouRr-CIRcUlr.-Par,
opens al
si6. .Osgood et. al agt Mills. erL
ln80. .Osgood ei. a. agt. Mills, eI'E
800. .Schefsr agt. Kelly, Sher1
1875. .Bhyen ct. al. Sgi. Mallory.
538. Kellogg Agi. SpTatt
ole. Mills agt. Smith.
lOt4. Howe agt Murley.
1850. Hun. sgt. Wash. Mu. los. Co.
tl0. Am. S. b. II. Co. Agt. Perrin.
1852 Warren ast Clough.
SUPREME CoURr CIEcrlr-Pars
opens al
l64. .Hyland at. Lynch, Sheriff
$50. .Olysny aet. C0rrigsu et al
l037. .Annett agt. Crary ct a..
69.. .Munsell ct al agt. Harris,
nnp'd.
SIS. White agt. The Mayor, &c.
959. Ballin agt. Salomon.
100. .Schsfer agt. Kelly. Sheriff.
1880. .Rugg sgt. Wagstaf ct al
1910. Darling agi. Waterbury.
23i. Webster agt. Racket ei a.
9tj. .BOnnell ct al. agt Drake etaL
SUPREME coURT-SPKcIAL TEKN-
az 1870 a. m. Set dos
l4.Dainese sgt Allen es al. |
Issues of La
%. Hoffman et al at. Schults,
etal.
90. .Toklas ct al agt. Sheyer
100. Parish sgt. Sherman and
another.
lis. .McColl ei a. agt. c. West.
lbs. Co.
ll9. Bunker agt. Bunker. ETL
III. Murphy agt Duncan.
I23. .Ackennan Agt. Ackennsn.
1876. .Gamar agt. Bird 81 Al,
ljS. Boyd sgt Schlosinger.
lll Hunter agt Hunter ct al.
l5l. Bodies, RecT., agt. Duh, Recr.
1856. Kelly, Sheriff, sgt. See. Fire
lns. Co.
l53. Amber agt Stayliye
l63. Smith ct al ngt. Dixon q a.
ii4. .Chace agt Scarf
SuPREsK CorRr-CHAsBERs-Hel
l0a. m. Call Of calen1ar
30. WetIlar agt. DesousianT.
~. Tucker agt. Bolles
IS. Rogers ri al agt Moon
l0J. .Eitel sgt Wakeman
l23. .Dohersy sgt. kgan.
l2f. Barber agts N. Y. VI. :. \. Go.
l3l. The People and Groom agi.
Colgate. -
SUPERIOR COURr-IRlAL Term
ne
PARr IT.-Held by GARyiS,
26i3 .Sturgis agt. \. J. Steam
Navigation Co
1893. Buhler agt. Gohstein ct al
J3ls. Dodge ct al. at. n. \. aud
Wash. \. =. Co.
3333. .Koeuig agt. Schwedler.
3564. .Bertran agt. Lang et al
$3.50. Mccormack aet Lees.
3639. Toledo, &c, X. X. agt
Hawkes..
0oMNoN PLELs-TRIAL temp
opens a,
8i5. .MeClave agt. Douglass.
Sal. Duncan agt. Simon.
1910. Lathrop agt fNlmenhurg
lO4l. Bowen agl. n. Y. Cigar +. N.
Co.
l0ls. Nichols sgt. Bells.
l0t9. Mooney agt. Tracy.
1853. .Anstice AIT. Trusx.
CoUKr OF COMMON PLKAs-TRlAL
Court open
lse6. .Secord agt Market +. Ins. Go.
4i6. .McTeruey agt Murphy, ct al.
55T. Upton agt Bedlow.
46l. Thompson agt Godfrey.
$50. .Abrshsns agt The Mayor,
&c.
20T0. Cohen agt LOhet.
hlRISK CoURr-rRIAL TERN-H
10 o'cle
295. .Coleburn Ggt schloeman.
2s5. Lamb agt Willie.
3n. Wagner agt SOhL
3o9. Carr Agt Stout.
5ii. .Meudleson agt. Schreiner.
900. .SQuires at. Osgood.
368. Wood sg.. Weldon lron Go.
tl2. .Rothsehild sgt Lowenstsin.
..Jellif Agt. Sutton.
$50. West agt Brown.
Dol. LOWery agt- Lindheimer.
9f2. ROsendorf AIT. DemOud-
3TJ. Dillon agI Cummings
J1t. .WynkOop sgt n. 5, L ". 8
NJ. \. Co.
)I5. .AyTes sgt Bonlse.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-05
COURT CALENDARs-THs DAY.

scPREaa COURr-CmCUiT-PArt L-BAUARD Oyer ani TenR
continued No Civil Calendar
I-IIsd bY MORgAS, J-Coun
New-York tribune., 1868-03-05


10 Civil Calendar.
. H.-Hsd By MoRGAS, J.-Court
. 10 a. m.
1888. .FAklaaJ agt S. Nieh. MAJ
Bank.
1000. Pratt at. PinkertOn.
1916. Ha.ett. jr.. agi. ieierer.
1857. .Hoih sg.. Herman 81 al
1894. Compton sgt Burden Is al.
lO98s .AnthoH Az. KelSes Il al.
lllnO. .Cnuant agt Wilfi-san.
9O4. Rogers, jr. sgt. WO st al.
785. Schmidt Igt ", liou.
o. Foot e. a. agt Harms et al
HL-Hsld By BALLOON, J.--C0urt
10 a. m.
/ IO4l. Peterson azt The Mayor. Sc
lO43. .Monahan agt. The MAYOR. Sc
1913. .Fraek agt koehler.
ll6l. .Clahln et al. sgt. LOsenstsia-
1865. Blumen.hal et al. sgt. CobeE
ll73. Hooper sgt Bailey.
913. .Hsrdenbergh agt DelasAss
agi Hudson Canal Co.
800. .Guua agt. Commissioners st
Emigration.
| 3Il. Carpenter agt. Jsutoa ct al
Held by CARDoLO. L-Coar1 opens
sn Caus-s-Den.urrers.
50. Cummings e. a. Agt. ChSlas.
&c
~ and Fact
4 .Yanfe- ,er agt. Kegt et al
ls0. Ben &c agt Baker sat
/ l9o. Mite eli et al agt. Beujamba
et Al.
20l. Lori. kxr., &c, agt Board
man.
/ 206. Smith sgt. StruFer.
2t3. Van Hook agt Perkins et al
229. Scatter sgL Scatter.
233. .lssacs AgL Third.sye. r. X
Co.
2S2. Zimmerman sgt Sbosafeit
25J. OFF agt. Jones et al.
!. 255. Hatch agt. Pengrach et al
262. N. Y. aud Har. K K Co AT
Fariey.
Dol. Fountain agt. Weiher et al
a by TSGRAHAu. J.-Coart opens -
at ~ m. Reserved csseA
llD. Peabody agt. Hart
80. Bray agt Smith.
IlJ7. Kelly. shr agt. Corn Rx. Bank.
l67. Strain ags Newkifk.
la3. .Sllbastien agt D'ggley.
/ lsq. susie sgt keut.
lso..S. 4 W. Saw. Bk. at. Huyck.
dlev act. Delavelet'e.
PAIR L-AjJour1ed tO hoadsf
ut.
- J. Court opens at II an.
I 1896. .Trask, jr, agt Great Wet
ern ms Ca
1858. Parker agt Godkiu e all
1 J5s2. Adams agt Blancan ct al
$3.50. .Dousse sgt. Geniu.
1913. .Haniasay, &c. Co agt Csid-
veil
l3jga. Reynolds at. otersoa-
i3l60. Baer et al agt. Hermsa et al
l35ll. Tucker et al agt Meeaset al.
ART L.-Held by BaADY. J.--Ceart
II an.
llO5S. Mueller sgt. Henderlang.
9ql. .Hurick sgt WionmeL
1882. .Sarner sgt uuger
1887. Farrell agt kieruaB.
/ 1888. Dawson sgt. Jay.
1893. Smith sgk Devoe.
lO6l. .Powle agt HeunesBey-
lO62. Funk agt. Fuchs eI al
TxRH-PAKr 1I.-Heh ty DALt, d
IS al II a. m.
A 4Ji KAip agi. Kelly. Shshf
III. .Marshall. H.. agt- Trssk.
TS. Collins agt Richards
$50. Whitley agt. Cately.
COS. .Wilmurt lgt Fredenci
8sS. Bllishorp sgt Holden
gi7. .CodliBg agt Pike.
ieh by CURTIS. J.-Coar opeas -
Cck .. 10.
/ 9Ts. Costello sgt Eisner.
3f9. .Dermondy sgt Hewuaa.
3sJ. Herr sgt MeEer.
$50. .sprstt sst Herusteln.
386. Watts sgt CALDWELL
sol. .Jade agt Morris
391. DOhlmAa agt. Goldsmith.
393. .Nherkolu sgt Valentine
39i. .Rshkopf sst ScheeLeft
391. Gibbons igt Scheitelt
3S9. De Nelke agt LOwensteiss
zoo. .Connor agt Prince.
col. Rose sgt Soatbmayd
s09. Norris aet. Johnsoa.
| tO9. Gilbert at Weeks
New-York tribune., 1868-03-05
TIE SOUTHERN STATES.
FLORIDA

TIE FLORIDA HOME OF MRS. sTOwE-LIvE
OAKS-SUGAR-CANE-RIPE STRAWBERRIES,
JAN. 15-LOSS OF COTTON CROPS LAST YEAR
VALUE OF LAND AND ORANGE TREES.
New-York tribune., 1868-01-03
RELIGIOUS.

The Orphans win give n grand dramatic and
musical entertainment ut Mozart Hall, Sunday evening
January H.
Mrs. Frederick Monod, widow of the Late Rev.
Dr Monod died In Paris, Nov. n. ut the age Of 81. she
was buried IN the cemetery OF Pere Ia Chase.
The fine for swearing in Massachusetts, is 81
per oath In NewYork, so for 20 osths The Obserrer
the collecting of the hno as speedy way VI pay
ing of tie national debt
The adjourned meeting 10 respond to the
Philadelphia Convention IN behalf Of union Of the Pres
byeran Churches II 10 be held on sunday evening" The
9th, at the Madson-square Presbyter Church.
The London Register of December 2 says
Another lady belonging 10 M Anglican sisterhood was
formally received into the Church last week and received
conditional baptism TINS makes the fourth Protestant
nun that has Joined the Catholic Church wihin the last
month"
Among the Foxcroft collection Of books pre-
served at New-Glouce.ter Me-, is manuscript OF tue
Rev. David Branard the famous missionary among the
Indians. II Is written In neat aud plain sy yle and gives
account OF his labors aud trials among the Indians
IL Is dated Z" Forks OF the Delaware, I74S"
Among the clergy who were ordained TO the
priesthood at the recent semtannual ordination ~ the
man. Patrick J. DAILY James pougherty, Terence Early,
aud John Quinn; and TO deaconships the Rev Messrs
Peter McCouri, aud George G. Murphy TO subdeacon-
ships the Rev Messrs Thomas ]. Dueey. Edward A. Dun
OBarrel, ali Of the Archdiocese OF New York.
A Congregational Church was organized in
MeConnelsYir. ONO, In is42, and minister settled
the clergyman dismissed and the organization was
dissolved, the property sold aud heavy debt Cancelled
leaving surplus OF 1900 In the hands Of the Trustees
Learning which, Mr. O., who was one OF the active
members in forming the church. and liberal contributor
tho purchase o the property but who had about II
years pre- eyio,sly withdrawn his relation from II aud
moved away put In demand for his rata share Of this
fund remaining. The Trustees refused % comply, and
Mr. g. instituted suit Upon trial just closed the
refused TO give judgment IN favor OF Mr. c. as the
suit was instituted against the Trustees. two of them as
individuals: but declared ITS opinion that A g. il enti'
tied 10 ms dstributye share. The members of the
church decided 10 give this money to Home Missions
as the church had received very liberal aid from that so
oietv The counsel for defendants does not agree with
the court, and a trial is To be- moved.
Tho Catholic Cemetery Association OF Dor
chester Mass recently sued by Mr.. Maurice OCon-
ne first for breaking and entering his close secondly,
for emitting down and carrying away four
willow trees tn for troyer IN carrying away tue trees
The facts showed that IN 1882 the plaintn purchased
lot 10 feet square In the Dorchester cemetery fenced IL
iu aud planted In II four willow trees. Al the time OF
the purchase 10 deed was gwen but receipt Win an
agrvcuenI that decd should be subsequently delivered
New-York tribune., 1868-01-03
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

The monthly meeting Of the Chamber was
held yesterday afternoon. with Mr. William f. Dodge IN
the chair communication accepted from the Bos
ton Board OF Trade inviting tho Chamber 10 send dele
gates TO the Commercial Convention which s 10 be held
In Boston the 9th ~ February 10 make arrangements
Tor the Improvement OF inland transportation and for
the adoption ~ uniform system Of grain measurement;
also for adjustment 0f the currency question copy
OF memorial fIun the Board of Trade OF Macon Ca.
asking Congress 10 repeal the cotton tax was read.
portrait. OF Capt Marshall purchased by subscription,
was presented and l. now the walls OF the Chamber.
communication from the Merchants Exchange and
Board OF Trade OF Savannah. Ca, read. asking for
the removal the distractions which been in that
harbOr since the close OF the Mr. Wemore wanted
know who put the Obtruct0ns there In the nrs place
and he thought thar whoever did should be re-
qurcd 10 clear the harbor Of them The communlca-
tlOn was referred ~ the Executive Committee
Mr. Grinnel thought that mistake had been made IN the
removal OF Capt De Pcyster from the Goyern0Ishp OF
the Sailors Snug Harb1r" The President explained
that the change made account of the Captains g
resignatlOn. Mr. Grinnel had objection 10 the
Governor. Capt Melville Of Boston, but Thought that
New-Y Ork institution ought to be under New York
asement The Chair remarked that Capt Melville was
appointed tho request of several New York gentlemen
and that Capt Melville Is native OF this city.
New-York tribune., 1868-01-03
METROPOLITAN BOARD or HEALTH.

At the meeting, yesterday. the Finance Com
mi;tee reported in favor OF awarding the printing con-
tract to Arssrs WestcO Co.. fOrSg 80 and resolniAs
passed complimentary 10 tne late President " the
Board Mr.. Jackson Z. Schultz number ~ applications
for permission TO erect Soldiers Business AID Dispatch
Compauy's booths rejected Ia consequence OF ID
jcotions made by pTOpertyOwners. Quo VI tLem wros
the following letter:
" 10 Ee Metropolitan Bo1rd or Eeqln.
"GENrIEMiS; very much surprised on returning
10 house, No 81 Atlantic, Hcricasi corner ns i-s,
Br0Oslyn. last evening, 10 had "a nuilce om Euilons
CnTk, SECRETARY OF yUur Board, saying the President Il
the Soldiers BuhinCss, AeeseEr aLo D~aich Inulnty
wanted 10 erect covered OOOh my Garner. lie NUS
be very modest Why did he not ask me 10 vacIto
NY house Tor bis accommodation, after ANlhg tAeIe 2S
years. Now, gentlemen, protest against this Whole
qultous operation, and shall hot give my consent Morf
II any persons undertake 10 erect booth on my cori"
sha oider them oil II they persist would be Juslhea
I'm shooting them just as quck ss ! would n Vbbcr or
thief Thi- spOn property has gule nut iar
enough The Legislature sOOn meets, When II ts Jaw
not repealed IL cannot be carried out without hoodbed
Ny corner would sch for much within s2,0O win
such nuisance. II they want my corner let thcm pur>
chase Il, rot try 10 steal possession Respectfully yOh
"DASIKL T. PARKER, No. 81 Moore-st., NeH'l lOEA'
New-York tribune., 1868-01-03
WHISKY FRAUDS.
L. II. WATERS.

REPORT OF A SPECIAL COMMITTEE OF THE crs-
CINNArI CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Some weeks ago the Board of Officers Of the
Chamber % Commerce appointed Committee 10 nyest.
gate and report upon the alleged frauds the Internal
revenue In the manufacture and sale OF whisky. This
Committee gave the subject very close attention. and sub
mitied report the conclusion Of which Is as follows
10 would be idle to seek redress from any departments
In Washington so long the present law exists, or the
bonded warehouse system Is adhered to-
Your Committee would therefore recommend the
Chamber OF Commerce Ia turn It's attention TO Congress-
asking such modihcauons OF the revenue laws will
l. Abolish all bonded warehouses, and collect the tax
al the place where the article Il manufactured.
"II Withdraw from all revenue officers such diAcrc.
tionary powers may have been grated Ia them, OF
compromising with parties charged with fraudulent
transactions.
iii Compel all parties, whose property has been
seized for VIOLATIONS OF The stand trial on the ert
OF before the Courts OF the United States and
when convicted 10 suffer imprisonment IN the peiite
ary other feons and the loss or property So sized
which shall be the duty of the Government 70 destroy
"IV. Close the disfiery or inanuiactory OF shcn
person convicted for year against the occupancy
OF any person pursuing the same business
"V 10 alter the tax distilled spirits 10 so cents per
gallon. r.-u...
ed a, The dsry either by transferring the whisky as
directly into the possesson OF an officer
paid GOvcrnmcnfto DC returned 10 the nlanuIao-
rer pon his paying the tarOr by coinpe Hing the man
ufacrcr place upon each package before s delivery
a staup equal IN value to the tax.
"yll With such notifications OF the law and the CO.
courts in the rural districts and Boards
believed the can be collected aud the country re-
eyed OF that nightmare Of despOndency winch has de-
pressed legitimate trade IN all its branches for 30 long
time"
New-York tribune., 1868-01-03
SUICIDE OLE A HOTEL CASHIER.

Coroner Schirmer held an inquest yesterday
at the wciore House broadway, the body Of als
Priest, native Of Germany. aGrd 20 years She
gagged In the restaurant OF the above establishment III the
Capacit Uf caslCr. On Monday last "A mistake dis
covered la cash account AID "a seemed 10 annoy her
considerably. On Tuesday she complained of feeling
unwelI and to visit her friends. She
prupr!etors OF tie hotel visited her in her rooi. sla
colplained Of throat, ard said thai she bad
taken opium, aud added that size might not recover.
She exhibited some opium and 1t taken from her.
Soon afterward she became nncotfcons. pLyrician
which the dead woman lsy found tilce letters
addressed to Ler husband, Josiah . Priest, Nes-
Orleans" Albert W. Priest No. 345 Tremogtst Bos-
toa," aud sAue As.Oi. No - JaLe 81, N.~ YoFk
From these 1t would appear that tho writer had been
deserted w LSr Husband aud that te dcsGrtoa led 10
hulcIee.
New-York tribune., 1868-01-03

side Ia loOped by a green sash with gold f1nges The
waist CONFESSED ~ u small let ~ SILK, bor-
drcd with gold cords. The fro u l. laced with golden
cord the iassels falling down from tr points OF the waist
White Grape shows ltscf from under cufsel like An
expanded flower it's calyse ON tie shoulders ana
IN the middle OF the waist arr knots OF gold cord with very
small tasses The leaiiress T. lgt-grrcn velvet roll
with golden cord IL rises little III the shape Of di
dem above the blond Tinglets IN trout, twists
nll frugrd with gold golden butterfly with emerald
body this distinguished looking eOiVHe t9r
young ladies' the liglest material AMI most simple
ornaments are selected. white tuile Chinibcrg
gauze skirt Oriamenied Win Few pniig-' lew huls
with a SASH that's all that is needed What prefer IN
the way OF headress to any Other i cluster 0 noMes
al the temples or a sall wreath the head. The more
simple toilet the better, G le 1HOineGe knotied on
the chest or with long floating appeis behind rs inlch
worn waist of black gmpuTe and velvet is likewise
We'll adapted Tor graceful dinner Or small party COS
New-York tribune., 1868-01-03
DANGER IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS"


IT, ne Ea,0f O IN bT"sf'
SIR: AS principal OF Grammar School No. 55,
shan feel under much obligation tor space for brief
reply TO NJ McDougall, whose letter find IN todaTs
TRIBUSB. He says
Mepcus.l Informed that the Pneipsl ou the following
morning. instead Of whaling the enIlng uiiTaoe ard "4rg he
scholars sd,d to 10 vein Of ubhecsmiug peassn,ry.
eon,ss inprer that the ades rsi and might be safely
followed
Before pennDg these Ines your informant should have
kts0ira the facts bus he was Informed" Now ~ 10 The
facts On the following morning did addyess the boys
OF my school, aud adyerted a. the remark Of olr Gerard
but those who heard what said at thar time viii tesIify
that spoke In ambiguous language, but plainly coss
seled my school have repeatedly done on preyloos
asos ~ abstain from the Of wine and Mi excess
and urgently requested the boys 10 defer to the opinoa
OF teir mothers. IN whom they could at All times eoniidc
NJ McDouga need not fear that the officers and pFincts
pals OF our public schools patronze any corrupt or rum
vices" In these schools the public may he assured
daily incucated the principles " purity and morality
and nothing allowed tnat tends IN any way to lower
tho standard OF public virtue. IL NJ. Med. had been
better Informed he would have spoken advisey.
We conclude, therefore, tnat there Is not thas
danger public schools" which your correspond
ent has so wildly pictured 10 your readers
Do. 80 1857. L. IL WArEka
New-York tribune., 1868-01-03
NEw-yoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, JANUARY g. 1868

any religious disability on the part Of Jewish butchers
to occasion nscusibty before killing. Gratefully well
coming you among mrmber of this Society, VIII
take the necessary for your election az the neat
meeting Of the Executive Committee. have the honor
~ remain your most Ubedient servant
uESRy BERGH.
r 4. Regarding correspondence likely to bcnc-
NJ the ~ mercy to the lower animals, IT given 10
II. u.
NEw-YorK. Dec. 90, 1867.
HENRY BERGH, esq.
DEAR SIR: In answer to your polite favor OF the lsth
De permitted to state that having Ia view ti lHc
you express that my presence at the slhlgtei-h"use
may have induced tile butcher and his employees 10 10
mure expeditions and careful than usual and desiring 10
tion shall d. W pay the eastern sections ot our ety
stated visits aud assist yOn by humble Efforts, tht
your desires and our laws may be most rgily observed
Regarding your inquiry, whether the Dutchtf mas the
power according 20 Jewish Law, 10 pr0lnen nensiDy
before killing. answer In the negative; ana, permit le
Ia add that IL Is not required. Death Dy the ptcMM
knife il instantaneous. and there H. no Nnud rt~on WY
iScnsbiliiy should b. produced by stunning the animal
and then KILL when the preparatory step must certainly
occupy time and augment suffering Believe me, hcaf
Sir, that cOdc Of laws the subject. containing up
ward ~ 30 sections has taken into consideration every
plan that may tenl Ia spare pain To the allnal ana AT
tho tine prevent injury To the bcnEs VINO are
permitted To pariake Of its food. by examining, after
death. to observe whether the animal was ~ s"uhl
health A. regards the publication Of our correspond
ence II yon think II likely benefit the cause you nave
80 much heart, you have my full assent Again wish
ing you every ia the cause or beneVOlecc You
have brought into lie, am. my dear SIR respectly
vours 3. NJ. I5AACs.
New-York tribune., 1868-01-03
ALLEGED HosucfpEIN JERSEY CITY

Morris OConnell, who was beaten by Francis
Maokn keeper Of liquor saloon vt the intersection Of
Warren and Morgast last Sunday week, died at his
rcsldence on south Thirlst New-Years day O'COn-
ne was confined 10 his unt the third day, when
ho wandered IN his mind aud continued 10 do until
his death Coroner Warren Issued u warrant for the
arrest Of Micklin. who tells the following story
Morris OConne my place nt about u O'clock at
tho corner of Morgan and Wsrren-sts, and had TWO
glnsscs OF ale and gave dollar bill In payment gave
80 cents change; no stopped for time and then
another came In, and O'Conne called for three
glasses OF ale and refused to for them told him he
Was raising muss that wanted hun to pay, and that
IL was II o'clock and that had to close my place he
refused 20 CO. when went around the bar and caught
hun by the collar and he caught pulled him piece
and struck hin with my hand and lie fell down; caught
him by the collar and pulled him out IN the hall and left
him there; he Jumped up and walked of this the
night OF the sd OF December DO under the influence
of liquor, aud told him to keep cut "a my place alto
New-York tribune., 1868-01-03

Catholic Industrial School furnished substantial dirnsg
to nearly 400 children si adults Mr. John " Farnert
az lis ne --rouni Ia ludows. gave holiday dinner u
nearly 1900 persons From II a. nl until IL p n the
cIrycrs kept constantly busy Much 10 .hs regret
OF the lovers ~ sang the storm forbade that healthy
exei .lse All ~ the Kinks under wafer. Ia Brooklyn
MayOr k0bleisch Received calls at tie CITY Hail. lie
" 40 assisted by exAiayor Booth, the street Commits
siOer. and the Collector o Taxes Chief Engineer Johd
Cunningham welcomed his friends IN the basement o.
tie City Hail. where bounteous spread had heen pro
y.ded. Al Newark. Gov. Ward, IongressDl usleg,
and Mayor Peddc, IN the City Hall. entertained more
than 2,000 callers Ia Jersey City, Ioboken and Vest
chester County the day WIS remarkably auIet.