davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-30

- ALVEeTON--I
MORGAN LINE U. q. MAIL sTKAxsHIra
S&REeSE S sss..slips form this Line:
~ Mari. Agnes. ........... Marias.
Aias. Hs.......-...C csc, nt; :.......; go:
The Steamship Harlan,
J. LEWIS. Commander.
WIN sen from foot Of St Joseph street WEDNESDAY.
December 30h. Ct eAh
s,rirsisht o. passage apply 70
oBAs A. wHITNEY 90. Assnt.t
Freight Insured onshsf the adopted the Board
Of Underwater July ist, 1883
B-No bid ofisdins signed amer sailing Of ths steamer
The steamship MORGAN viii succeed the HARLA AN.
and sail on FRIDAY. January LIST
A6a FOE rExAs-
INSIDE BERwIcK's BAT ROUTE
VIA
NEW ORLEANS. oPELoUsAs AND GREAT WESTERN
RAILROAD. H8
o. sUsDs .i as DAT s's1 sss
DAYS, ct ~ O'Clock A. ~ and the train leaving the Al
ssss sss Morgan Lin. sIssSs.s i
Josephipe. ......................CAPT J. N. LEWIS
TUESDAYS AND SATURDAY..
Mstsrorda J. J. ATKINSON
SUNDAYS AND THURSDAYA
sss % 3. h.d and stat. room. :'s.,:a us:. s,sa.s
loasas Railroad Company. No. Canal strssk or n he
ysuy LANDING On TIE pornns g 81 SspsssT~ ,..
s.W. 4. B sSa sa ssa a
CORPUS CHRISTI.
e1 Fob ROCKPORT. st. MARHs
sand Corpus Christi. via New Orleans opslousas
and grea, Western Railroad. and Morgan Line Stssmsrs
The iron steamer
Capt JNo. BENSON.
Of the New orleans, Opelousss snd W. Railroad,
THURsD.Y Dee slst. Freight fer Corpus Christi and St.
For pssssss apply % ocs opsOusas Railroad. GO Canal
street. ,.uvv su.,,.,..,,
''' ii''sA' apply & G. A. WHITNEY CO, Agents.
Freight received every day ct opsousas Ferry Landing
FLORIDA PORTS.
FOB FLORIDA PORTS
ALLIANCE LINE o. s. NAIL STEAMSHIPS
~ FOB PEN.AC0IA, WARRINGr0,
SAa2& H HR GhDxk KEYS. fA1Px Alb XXI
WEsT
rhrcuEh bills Of iadins Coumbus Ga, end Eainsndge
Ga and all regular landings Chsttsh0oches River slss
s 70 frssss 70 New York Via rord. R
road steamships connecting q Tsfnandina q loves
zn.u,s d composed Of the following Steamship
Alliance. E. PARKER. Commander.
Lavaea, L. r. LIVINGSTON Commander
Florida, n. oLEARY, Commander.
The steamship Alliance,
PARKER. Commander,
URDAY January "a s.srH
col H"s'' Oh ''TG Nv. re gssskINs 4 90. Agents.
Ono. S.ieS. sssSns freight gisI to he steamer
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FOR BALTIMORE AND HAVANA.
TEE NEW ORLEANS, BALTIMORE AND HAVANA
RI GULAR sEMIMoNrHLY LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
LIBERTY. 1900 sons. TAe%ss Balm Commander
CUBA. llo tons...... DnkeheAh OommsnoeI
CARRYING UNIFIED STATES NAIL
FIRST CABIN
Through Tickets 10 New Wv
c FOR BALTIMORE AND HAVANA,
HfETFz TOUCHING AT KEY WESI-The splendid
ss<iAnnkks fast steamship
Cuba.
DUKEHART. Commander.
VIII leave her wharf, OPP ,sits Jackson sqssre. on
SATURDAY December 18TH at NJ, carrying the U.
mails
For freight or passage having
appyt 10 wIIHERsPVoS. HALsEY co,
% Csrondeet street.
NB-No bills Of lsdinx bat those of the Company will b
signed Permits for freight be procured from this ONCE
No freight for Havana after Il O'Clock the day %
sailing.
The Steamship MARYLAND Will follow.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-30

Arrived Yesterday.
Ship Sawly Chludow (Brl, Bose, from n'e"en'
to Silkepstadt &co-3d district 81
Brig Neuva sabina (Spl. Barran, from havans,
in ballast. to Fatjo. Marks &co.4tn dis,rict %
Scbr Union, Reed, Is days from Corpus Christi,
in ballast, TO master-New Basin
rowBoArs.
parry Rurdick. from the Passes-towed down and
10 sea 27th inst. bark Leopold aud brig
Abrsmina-brought up ship SAwly Chudow
and brig Neuva Sabina
STEAMBOATS,.
Robt E Lee Cannon. from Vicksburg
Glide, Muse, from Grand Ecore
Lafourche. Heno, from Bayou sara
New Era, Dugas, from Toibodaux
JIM Sharp, Aucoin from Thibodaux
JIG Blackford, Pickett. from washington
A Brown, Bassett, from Lower Coast
Aloe, Woods. from Lower Coast
Frances. Blakesly, from Mobile
Annie Wagley, burton, from Washington
Gov Allen, Tobm, from Ouschita City
Psynsvick, Clark. from Lockport
Flatbosts from the Ohio River
ARRIVALS AT THE OLD BASIN.
schr Mary Ann, from Procterville
Schr Geo Eike, from Blind River
Schr Vaudeville, from Tchefuncte
Schr Sister Kate, from Tchefuncte
Schr Rita, from Tchefuncte
ARBIvALs AT THE NEW BASIN.
Steamer C Castro, Delpit. from Pearl River
Schr Nary Irene, from Hansboro
Schr Tfuzells, from Tickfaw
Schr Marion from Tchefuncte
Schr Lett, from Bay st Louis
schr Virginia, from Mobile
Schr Italienne. from Bay st Louis
Schr Sidonia, from B0nfuca
Schr Odessa, from Bayou Lacomoe
Scbr Magnolia from Shieldsboro
Schr Elizabeth Ann from Amte River
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-08
THE RUTLAND HERALD
SATURDAY, OCTOBER q, 1868,
ANNUAL ADDRESS.

n l,afre4 ff5rl h.e Rutland county lqr'-
caEprR Society n ne Ai'"Rd' FUR
hdi n RtQIal on HTsiFg o''oher
Isl 1868,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-08

MAGNOLIA WATER. Superior to the best i'm
ported German Cologne, and sold at nan 'n'
price,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-08
THE GREAT NEW ENGLAND REM pl
DIX. J. w. po LANDS WHITE PINE conf
POUND.

FOUND.
Cures Sore Throat, Colds, Coughs, Diptheut.
Bronchitis, pitting OF Blood, and Pulmonary
Affections &c Morally. 1t is remarkable rem
edy for kidn ey Complaints, Diabetes, Difficulty
OF Noidmg Tnne, bleeding from the Kidney,
and BladdcI Gravel and other Complaints
BosroS, Jan. %, 1865
POLASD's WHITE PINE COMPOUND. After haN-
ing gwen it thorough trial. We can confidently
recommend l Glands White Pine Compound n
very valuabl article for the cure of colds coughs
and pulmon, &C complaints generally, In seNer".i
caseslwe ha' e known it to give prompt relief,
when all otl er remedies which had been tried had
failed. 1t an article which, in climate so pro-
motive OF sudden and severe colds as that of New
England ought to be in every family; and We are
sure thu those who once obtain it and give 1t a
fair tyIpl will not thereafter be willing to be with
out st. Boston Journal.
AVALuABI.E MEDIcNE.-Dr. Poand's White
Pine Compound, advertised in our columns, is a
suec essful attempt to combine and apply the me
aci nal virtues Of the White Pine Bark 1t has
bee n thoroughly tested by people in this city and
vicinity, and the proprietor has Testimonials TO
is value from persons well known to our citizens
Ne recommend its trial in all those cases OF dis
ease to which il is adapted. 1t is for sale by all
our druggists. Y. Independent.
The White Pine Compound Is now sold In every
part Of the United States and British Provinces.
Prepared at the New England Botanic Depot.
Boston, Mass. 2i"ly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-08

HY col. ouAs II, JOYCE OF RUTLAND
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-08

I'rH attention of oar readers is directed ~ the
advertisement OF GOES COUGH BAlSAM and
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE, ia another part OF
this paper.
thus truly Va luablc medicine is recommended
by al who uscit. 2dweowly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-08

NouCE,-To those wishing To- receive
the benefit of the fifty per cent clause in
the bankrupt law, We will state that thr
time has been extended TIL the 1~t ot
January, 1869, and petitions can he flied
At uuy timo between now and then.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-08

BREAp.-In our report Of the premi'
ums at the County Fair that on bread wa-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-08

FoorllNRpY.- Dan, Corhrl lot hr
could jump from the bridge over t@r
Susquchauna, at Touawanla, Pa, ~ tDrt
t. the water below He made tn" leap
but struck the water, on his stomach
sunk, and " ~ seen no more
The New York herald., 1868-05-05
the NATIONAL GAME.

Opening day for the veterans, late champions.
saunch players-the Atlantics-two fine days In sue
ccssion and increased anxiety for the to COM
monce combined to draw quite O crowd to the
Union grounds yesterday, and this time they were
not disappointed. Crane was not present, neither
Pratt; but Smith there, almost as nimble as
ever, and Start as solid Zettlein, a. great
'charmer;" Mills, long and quick; Chapman
full OF the real brotherly love; Mcdonald,
who can "cap" "ny,r and Pearoe, 'short,
sharp and decislve" And these appeared TO repre-
sent the Auantc's warriors and for their opponents
were selected McRea, q Starr Birdsall from the
"Unon;'' Park, full OF spring; Regan, young wave
OF the mighty; Macdarmid (''brotherr to wilam,;
Shelley, evidently hard shell he as he proved 10 be
quite tough Kline, from the New York State motto;
Pike, "Mutual' weapon; Martin, who proved to
he q swallow for several " nies." and Kenny, who
does not make any remarks, but works quietly along
and well can he do 1t.
The game was played In good style, although the
powers Of the umpire were at times not quite as
fully exercised they might have been, but they
were udiciously used, however and the scorer did
seldom delay any In noting the good points OF tho
playing Some fine catches were made by Birdsall,
Mills Mcdonald, Martin and others; and several
very fine specimens Of fielding were shown by Shelley.
Zettein, Macdarmld, Smith and McRea, and after
lively game or ten innings the warriors came out
ahead with score OF thirty to twelve
The New York herald., 1868-05-05

doubtahle Western C0ngressmen-M Meesrs. Washburne
and Donnely-for which the House OF Representa-
tives was last Saturday made the congenial arena,
seems to have been but the natural vent OF volcano
that has been ready to burst for a long time. The
entire West 1t seems Ia more or less interested In
this little family quarrel between radical magnates
Tor the possession OF huge tracts OF the national
domain. 1t Is certain that Mr.. Washburne, as the
conscience keeper OF General Grant, has heavily
damaged that hero in the estimation OF many OF his
Western fellow citizens; and from present appear
ances the General viii have to keep ont of the Con-
gressman's company If he expects to make any sort
OF fight next summer out West The WinOna (Mn-
nesota) Republican-staunch radical-makes the fol-
lowing remarks upon the matter OF the difficulty
between Mr.. Washburne and Mr.. Donnelly:-
1t is a misfortune OF the republican party that too
many OF It's prominent men are more intent upon
backening the characters OF each other than In an
effort to establish the supremacy OF republican prn
ciples or TO promote the welfare Of the country AS
an instance in point we have the recent letter of Mr.
f. B. Washburne, OF Illinois, containing a tlrade of
abuse against Mr.. Donnelly, OF this State which
would do credit to the fertile resources or the noto
rious fshw0man with whom DIR. Johnson once upon
time held such unequal combat. "
Mr.. Washburne attempts to secure the sympathy Of
the people of Minnesota in his behalf by recount
ing his eminent services In opposing the erection Of
the Clinton Railroad bridge across the Mississippi
Mr. WashbuIne might have. gone a little farther,
ana said something OF his meddlesomc oppo-
bridge at Winona-an enterprise which
mad the almost unanimous support OF the Legislature
and people Of this state but which had the misfor-
tune to be in the way OF certain pet schemes in which
Nh. Washburne's La Crosse brother was Interested
He might also in further eucidation OF his claim to
the sympathy OF Minnesota, have stated that when a
similar Charter asked for bridge ut La Crosse,
where the aforesaid brother resides he found 1t
venient TO abate mis- hostility and TO preserve DIS
Greet silence We are not disposed to detrac5 from
Mr. Washburne's merits, OF which he Is by no means
destitute but we deny his right to appeal to the sym
pathy Of Minnesota upon the plea OF protecting her
interests when he was in fact engaged IN opposing
both her interests and wishes. The people Of this
State probably have as clear IN unders anding OF
what Is beneficial to them the llr Il. L.
WaShburle Of Illinois.
The New York herald., 1868-05-05
c,SVtsTls us TaE GERMAN AMERICAN TURNER'S.
From the Evening Telegram Of yesterday, !

From the Evening Telegram OF yesterday
BosroN, May 4, 1858.
The biennial Tagsitzung, or conventi0n OF tne GER
man Turner's of America, which alternaies with the
national festival OF the organization, Is ned TINS
year In this city, and Is now In progress AZ TURN
Hale, 67T Washington street, the headquarters
OF the Boston Turner's. Most or the dele
gates arrived on Saturday evening although
few reached here the earlier trains OF saturday.
They were taken In charge by committee OF the
Boston Turner's upon their arrival, and on Satur-
day evening there was an informal reception OF such
as had already reached the city at Turn Halle.
There are about hfty delegates present at the ses-
sion this morning, representing the New York,
Cincinnati st. Louis, Boston, Wisconsin, Chicago,
Washington Western New York. Philadelphia,
New jersey Hudson River, Pittsburg, Minnesota,
Central New York; Lookout Mountain and Kansas
districts The only districts not represented those
Of Northern Mississippi and Savannah
The officers OF the Convention are.-President,
Franz Lackner, OF Chicago, ILL.,; Vice President,
Charles Kohne, OF Indianapolis, Ind. Secretary,
Henri Huhn, OF Washington.
The report Of the Central Committee gives
some facts regarding the growth Of the Turner
Bund and also Of It's present condition. Two aud
a half years ago there were In the country forty
six associations, with $500 members There are
at the present time eighteen districts which INCLUDE
las associations with TO- 200 members. These are IN
addition to the Pacific Turner Bund on the Paclho
coast, which include nine associations with 900 me1-
bers, and twenty in the country three ASSOCIATIONS
not regularly connected with the national orghnAa-
tion with $50 members thus making ~ Wncie
number OF Turner's nearly 12,000 The CONVENTION
viii remain In session till the middle of tue wcek'
The New York herald., 1868-05-05
MATTER f0a THE CONGREs aaAi DIRTY BASKET.
[FrOm the EXpress.l

The notorious Butler Friday last thought proper
to defend himself for his agency in the Alta ELLA
claims by asserting, as we said on Saturday, down
right fasehood against the New York Express and j.
and e. Brooks We have already branded the I'M
truth and its author the oiience deserved But to
make IL still more paipabe we now place before the
Express and other readers the following card from
Mr.. s. r. Clarke, whose name Butter used not only
without any knowledge OF the referred TO, but
knowing that every word stated by him pure III
vcntiOn MA Clarke has authorized us TO state all
that he has expressed In his card and whatever else
may De necessary to stamp Buffers statement IL
sheer invention and falsehood.
Here is the talsehood about the Brookses and
Clarke as paraded elitOriai!y in Sundays HERALD
after previous publication in the iiEgALD Of SatuI
day.
Some time there where Clarke sued
fellow by Brooks ownership the
York Erires ana there difficulty between Erasus
Brooks and the other about the division OF the spo
They brought him Gutter the and showed him that the
two Brookse had robbed this Clarke He (Bler said he did
not love the firm. He would have nothing 10 40 with it, II
was q nasty aai~. fertile as guano. the
IN court and saw the Brooises beaten.
And here is the card of Mr.. Clarke as voluntarily
Buffers statement had no5 word Of truth to rest
upon:-
New YORK, May a, 1865.
Hon. ERAsTrs BEoOKs:-
DEAR SIa--ln regard TO the "ErDres8 suit" alluded
to by General Datler Friday last, allow to say
that it was offered TO aim by me, directly or
indirectly and that l never heard lis name con-
neced with IL uni saturday last. on reading the de-
bate OF the day before. His entire statement has not
tie shadow vi trgth TO rest upon. Yours truly,
$. L. CLARKE.
The New York herald., 1868-05-05

O'Clock was the hour but that Mr. Powell was not at
all prepared to proceed in the matter.
Justice Garrett then informed Mr.. Naphegy that
ne was honora6y discharged, and the latter gentle
man asked for his bail bond. The document was
handed to him. He Immediately tore 1t In two, and
the extraordinary forgery" case had received It's
quetus for the present
subsequently Mr.. Naphegyt made an informal
statement, in which he alleged that the money
which he was charged with having obtained from
Mr.. Powell had been received by him in his capacity
or secretary to General Santa Anna and solely on
the Generals account and for his benefit, as an
an advance on some bonds entrusted TO him mr.
PowelD by Santa Anna, and on the proceeds OF
which, when put on the market, the Mexican hero
country. The steps for this invasion were never
completed the bonds were never put on the market,
no proceeds were realized, and very likely none
could have been realized on such bonds, and POweu
never got his money, and it is now probable that he
never Will get 1t.
The New York herald., 1868-05-05

Yesterday Lr. Bernard Hess, Revenue Inspector of
the Ninth district, took possession OF the rcctifying
establishment OF Julius Fenhol,z IS Cherry street
1t is charged by Mr. Hess that the owner of the prem
ses In question has committed various infrngemenis
OF the Internal Revenue law. Keepers are now in
charge OF the establishment, IN wnich stuf 10 the
value oil sl1,0 900 or $l2, 0U0 has been seized.
About nine O'Clock yesterday morning Mr.. Hess
made another seizure-this tme'n the tobacco trade
He seized cart load OF tabacco iR dfaSttu belong.
ing alleged, TO j. Nolan, 80 Catharne street. on
the ground that the article had not been inspected
Mr.. Hess subsequently proceeded 10 the prem of
Mr.. Nolan and there took possession of quantity OF
tobacco which, IL Is stated HAD not been inspected
By government officials
The New York herald., 1868-05-05
UNITED STATES DISTRICT couaT-a AgrilaALTy.
Collision Cnse-The Schooner Triumph and ti,e
Steamer WesicVn Metropolis.
Ynr m 1uo Ia afc,fc

tCAisSscE SuSG-Ihe SCHOONER TRIUMPH dht tise
Steamer yyestcvn Metropolis.
Before Judge Blachforl.
John fol0, ~, as. The western MetyoD0lS-In
this case, which was heard last term, Judge Blatch-
ford rendered his decision to the following Effect:
The Libel laid in March 1864 for a collision which
occurred that month between the steamship Western
Metropolis and tie schooner Triumph short dis
tance from the Cross Rip Ilghtship, near the Nan.
tucket shoals The schooner was bound iroil GlOu-
cester, Mass, TO New York. snd the steamer from
New YORK to Boston. The steamer strack the
schooner on the starboard side with such
force that she speedily filled and sunk and be.
came total loss. The crew Of the schooner
WAS composed OF the captain, mate steward
and three seamcn two Of the seamen
were killed or drowned by the collision. The person
who had charge of the steamer as pilot was not q
licensed pilot and never before had been employed
as pilot q steamer. mass OF evidence Eas
heard on both sides. The Judge decided as follows
am satisfied from The evidence that the schooner
had u light set In her sarboard forerigging and
properly burning at the time OF the collision. There
must be q decision for the bellan with reference
to a commissioner 10 ascertain the damages. u. @.
Benedict and r. ID. Benedict for the libeiant; w. X.
Bebec and G. Donohue for the claimants.
The New York herald., 1868-05-05
SUPREME COuRT-TnlAl TERN.
Action for $4,000 Damngcs-Thc Aduninistra"
triy Of the Late Colonel Fraser Against l.. vi.

Action for $4,000 Damnges-Thc Adninistra.
trix OF the Late Colonel Fraser Against l.. NJ.
Before Judge CartloZo.
CeSeria0 Fraser, Ad1linistrdtrir orJaD,es L. Fra
Str; as. l.. ~. Freeman, ~ Rydn and r. MuUddy.-
THIS was an acton to recover the sum OF $4,000,
brought under the following circumstances:-Pain-
tiGs husband, who had been colonel OF the Forty
seventh regiment New York state Volunteers. kept
q restaurant on the first oor OF the premises No. 1856
Fulton street The defendant Freeman claimed To
the same house. the 5th Of July. 1885, he wanted
60 have some machinery brought into his cellar and
claimed the right OF way through Frasers restaurant
While the machinery was being conveyed some OF the
deniiohns were broken which so rritated Fraser shat
he determines to prevent the passage OF the ma
chinery on the following day. Seeing the door
barred against him, 1t Is alleged that Freeman with
his two porters resolved to erect an entrance,
for which purpose they brought q Crowbar into re-
QUESTION, and fnally succeeded in gaining admis-
sion. Thereupon general melee ensued, when, IT.
is averred, Fraser was severely beaten, seeing
which his barkeeper ntcrfered coming to his assist
ance. The h0ht appears to have lasted some time,
when eventually nulady drew a pistol and fired ut
Fraser. The shot took effect in his abdomen, and
from the injuries thus inflicted he died In the New
York Hospital The suit IL now brought by the widow
OF the deceased under the statute regulating that
the amount of damages to he claimed In such cases
must not exceed $4,000. The defence set up Is that
II anybody be liable IN the matter 10 must have been
Mullady, VINO discharged the pistol and the question
was whether the deicYdlnt Freeman, who alone put
The hearing o tue case VIII be resumed this morn
IN
The New York herald., 1868-05-05
POLICE INTELLvGEyCE.

CHARGE OF FALSE PRErESCEs AGAINST AN Ex-
ARMY CoLoNEL.-Colonel Louis Schirmer. who COM
manded during the war the Fifteenth New York
heavy artillery regiment was yesterday brought be-
fore Judge Mansfield, at the Essex Market Police
Court. on charge OF false pretences preferred
by Jacob Stahl cigar dealer at No. 81 Second avenue
The complainant alleged that the accused owed him
bill for cigars. and that asking him To pay the
bill the latter gave him bond OF the Mexican repub
lie for $1,000, asserting that 1t was worth $500 IN
wall street. AZ the alleged value OF the bond was
more than Colonel Schirmcr's Indebtedness Mr. Stah
paid the Colonel $50 in money, with the understand
lug that he would pay the balance In convenient in
stalments. Finding, as he declares the bond worth
less ne caused the CoOnel's arrest who gave bail to
appear for examination. The Colonel insists that
hs representations as to the value Of the bond are
true
BURGLARY ON BRoADwAY.-About two I. NJ. yes
tcray Ezra p. Hoyt, OF No. S7S Broadway, detected
two men named Thomas Moraut and Thomas Ryan
descending the stairs with carpet bag and other
articles In their possession. Officers Bough, or the
Fifteenth precinct, and Ferris, of the Twentieth
took them into custody. on making further exam-
nations 1t was found that the prisoners had broken
into suit OF rooms occupied by w. X. McDonough
by means Of u cise which was found, and had re-
moved into the hall ready to be carried OF, trunk,
three carpet bags and other properly The prisoners
were taken to the Jefierson Market Police Court
where u complaint was made and the prisoners held
for further examination
A CASE or SHOOTING Yesterday morning Zebina
w. Chase. seaman living in New Bedford, and
tlnplOlcn on DOuru " sCllOOner lying IN tne NOrtn
river, who had been arrested on the charge Of dis
charging muskct loaded with powder and shot, at
and wOunding James O'Dren, Of No. Ii Washington
street, In the shoulder was brought before Justice
Hogan, at the Tombs, and required TO give bail to
await his trial. In explanation Chase said lot OF
boys were throwing stones at him he stood ON the
deck or the vessel and that he shot ~ the boy to
frighten, not intending 20 harm him. Chase is only
twentyone years OF age, and he was tolu 'on the
cape"
ALLEGED BURGLARY IN CITY HALL PLACE.-Syl-
vester Hannllt laborer, tnlrty.two years OF age,
living IN Pecksk was brought before Justice Hogan
yesterday morning, on the charge OF having at
tempted to force an entrance TO the bedroom OF John
Mcsorey on the fourth floor OF house No. 80 City
Hall place. The latter hearing a noise Jumped out OF
bed aud, opening the door, tue ascused forced him.
self inside, VITA intent 10 steal a large quantity or
clothing. hannlll was detained TIL Ofcer McCalier
w. OF the sixth precinct was called ana arrested him.
The accused was committed TO prison for trial.
SUICIDAL MANIA AMONG SCHOOL GmLs.--A re.
markabe case OF suicidal mania among school girls
was brought TO light yesterday afternoon before Jus.