The New York herald., 1869-04-22

| awakened the city authorities to the conviction
| that the members Of these congregations are not
outside the pale OF the constitution the matter oi
| protection. Policemen were sent to watch the
lads were arrested. Yesterday morning they were
taken before Recorder Pope and gave the following
ley, Thomas Duggan deorge Dunne, Thomas McDer-
mott Edward Daley, John Herman, James Richie
and Richard Ward; 1t appeared in evidence that
within the past week nearly 200 panes of glass were
broken In the Methodist church by these boys and
the interior or the Swedenborgian church is greatly
mutilated. 1t was also shown tnat the lads amused
| themselves not only by breaking the windows but
by entering the sacred ediices jumping and dancing
on the altar, knocking down and breaking lamps,
destroying chairs, books, fans, and betting each
other with everything that could be employed as
missiles. BY the laws Of New Jersey the punish
In the State Prison. The prisoners were held to bail
for trial. The Swedenborgian congregation have
tion.
@ Hudson City.
The ANNUAL MEETING OF THE BOARD OF FREE
HOLDERS took place yesterday. when the outgoing
and incoming boards assembled at Hudson City,
with number Of invited guests, and proceeded to
the County Almshouse at Snake Hill. The WORK.
house prison and other departments of the lnstltu
-.-.rs,e h Newark. ~ ~
GOING AHEAD.-The work Of tearing down the old
shanties to give place to the new depot on Broad
street OF the Newark and New York Railroad is very
nearly completed. The company are sanguine of
having the road IN running order before the CLOSE Of
summer. .. .as., A.. 3. ..s
IMPRovNa.-Contrary to the expectations Of his
physician, Catcher, the sailor who was murderousy
attacked on Tuesday by Mackay, saloon keeper is
improving. The fact is the more remarkable
since his being placed at home he has had medi-
cal attendance 1t Is said through the neglect of the
constable. He is, however, by no means out OF
danger.
Orange. S'fs'''s@s @.
0vrrys
place. have elected Rev. Mr.. Reed, OF Elizabeth as
moderator, and Rev. Messrs. Mcconnell Of Gran
ford, and Eddy, OF woodside. az temporary secre-
tarles The session yesterday was Of an interesting
character. .s,ssf...s.. H.,
PAssAIC COUNTY COURTs.-A large number of ar
raignments were made yesterday and days set
down for trial. The Grand Jury presented forty
seven bills Of Indictment (making sixty-two in alD
and were discharged. The case Of Julia Rourke
ADMINISTRATIVE Of Patrick Rourke, VS.. The Erie Rail-
road Company UO recover damages for the death of
her husband, who was over In 1867 resulted in
verdict for the defendants. ,cfAs ~ rs
FATAL AccIDENT.-Schuyler Post, thirteen years Of
age and son Of the junior member Of the firm OF Gra
ham IL Post, brewers, fell from his fathers wagon
on Tuesday afternoon, striking the ground heavily
on his head. few hours later he was seized with
q IT, and continued declining until about nine
O'Clock in the evening" when he died. Doctors Van
Kper ana Moss who attended the injured boy, are
of the blood vessels Of the brain. =, ,,-~-.F, =,
CoRoNER's INoUEsT-A post mortem examination
was held on the body Of Mrs. Farrabrant, VINO died
suddenly at Oldham, on Sunday morning, in con-
sequence Of the excited feeling OF the neighbors
who apprehended she had been foully dealt with by
her husband. Drs. Mott and Merritt, who made the
examination discovered the heart enlarged from
the second to the seventh rib and considerably DIS
eased. This proved that death ensued from disease
OF that organ, and the Coroner's jury accordingly
land not otherwise"
Trenton.
THE STEVENS BArTERY.-Governor Randolph un-
der act Of the last Legislature, has appointed Gen.
eral Fitz John Porter, W. NJ. Shpman ana Benjamin
G. Clark commissioners look after the interest OF
the state in the Stevens battery, acquired by the
will Of the late Mr.. Stevens.