davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-13
c.Y.L AMI CALENlali-Tal nsf.

SUPREME CoUgr-CRcrir-part l.-Before Judge
Ingraham. opens at haf.past ten A. M.-Nos.
a2i7 1919 1833 1855 154l 1913, l,45 1912 1851 1853,
1851 1852 1891 1853 1861 1871, 1879 1871 1872 1881.
Part 2.-Belore Judge SutherIaad,-court opens at
haf.past ten A. ASos $50, 1908, s92 1855, 1922 $40,
49, 0o2 189o 1922 1874 i54s 1884 1889. 54o. 1914,
05d e02, 1916 l6i5.
SUPREME CoCRr-SrBertL TERM-Belore Judge
Barnard.-Court opens at half-past ten A. M.-De.
murrers Nos 3d. %, rs. 20 81 A. 49, %, 3S. As; law
and tact, l5i, I'll. 2l2 2it, ll5, 2!0 2lI.
SUPREME OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES py Judge
Observation-Disclosures exhausted.
SUPERIOR CouRr-TRiAL TsaM.-Part i-Beiore
Judge Barbour-Court opens al eleven A. Nos.
lGsi cas- $50, 1915 l20 1881, ll35, llS1il3e, ll43.
iia6 lli7, li4s, 1851, 1853. Part a-Beiore Judge
Preedman.-cou.i opens al s.eycn A. M-Nos. ll9s.
1914 1859, l22o, 1904, iloo liOa lloe his, 1898,
1893, 1910, i432, i2s4 1870
MARINE CoCRr-TaIAL TgRH-Part i-Beyoro
Judge Gross.-Ca.l OF calendar as teu A. M.-Nos
ans 34is. s:n s629 8el4 1913, $685., 1891 s7ls,
S72s 1901, 3Io2, $3.50, ssi2. 1855 s9o5. Part 2-Be
fore Judge cefus.-Cau OF calendar az ten A. NJ =
Nos, ASS 1903, s695, 3iis 5si2 Ss?5. 1895, S3ssA
1892, 3s3s. 1900, sS32 1908, 1904, sy01.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-13
sypEso, cluaT.

Innkecpes and ssuest-5iug,igar Gross Action.
Before Judge Jones.
Thomas 4. Harris u.s. Francis Ct'e.-The com.
plant this action IL for the recovery OF the value
OF a watch and chain and money, alleged TO have
been stolen from the plantif's room while he was
guest In the hotel kept by defendant. on Broadway.
Tue defendant denies tho taking and tho value OF the
property, and alleges, as a counter-clam, that the
plaintiff IA indebted 20 hin In the OF 81 800 for
board during the term specified In the compliant,
and asks Judgment against the plaintiff for that
amount. The latter demurs to the counter.clalm.
coatendlng that II cannot properly be set up
IN this aclion; that 1t does not arse
out Of ana IS not connected with the
subject OF the action and that the complaint is for
a tort and the counter claim la In contract and that
no counter Claim eau be allowed In actions OF tort.
The defendant again contended that the cause of
action Is founded on contract and that the counter
claim Is proper one No case OF this Kind has ever
been reported II II ever arose. The Court took Thu
papers amt reserved a decision. II. $. Guernsey for
the paintu ana Malcolm Campbell for defendant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-13
UNITED STATES cOnaissOrsaS COURT.
Alleged Concealn,ent Of Whis,ocy.

AEe3sI Concealnient Of WhLs!ccy.
Before Commissioner Osborn.
The United States u.s. AdotpAe Neteman ana
Joseph Ross.-The defendants were arrested on the
Attn OF September charged with conceal.ng whiskey
on which tho tax had net been paid at their distery
No. 353 WesG Thirty .nnth street.
Defendant Newman was held TO await the action
oil the Grand Jury Ross was held for further ex-
animation on the charge OF oong business without
license A. u. Purdy for the government, Ethan
Alien for le.endenLs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-13
stpaEm: CcuaT-SpEClal TENN.
Quarrel Over n BeQuest to n Church.
Before Judge Sutherland.

Quarrel Over Bequest to n Church.
Before Judge Sutherland
Holmes e. al. Us. Aead Ell. Gt.-Dr. Creighton by
his win left certain landed property and $4,000 10
trustees for the purpose on maintaining
In an incorporated Episcopal church. known by the
name OF st. Mary's church, near Tarrytown, during
the lives OF two persons then In bein. with direction
that at the death OF the longest liver the trustees
should convey The properly 30 the church. should 1t
have been taen Incorporated oy act OF the lie asia.
ture so as to enaoo said church to hold the property
in case IL should hot 90 70 incorporated 1t was at
that time TO go to tue teStasor'3 heirs.
The heirs raised the Question that this trust was
VOID for the reason, amoag others, that it not
trust for either o. the three purposes for wlc trusts
are by the Revised Statutes authorized.
The trustees thereuDol brought this action to
determine the validity OF the trust, and urged that
the charitable uses were not affected by .he Revised
Statutes
Judge Sutherland has now rendered an elaborate
decision, ho,dtng thlt charitable uses survive The
Revised statutes aud when Otherwise uno5, cotton.
able are SUI, Vaid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-13
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

The WEATHER YEsTaRpAY.-The following record
VIII snow the changes In tho Temperature for ths
past twenty -four hours In comparison with the
responding day OF last year. as indicated by the Their
momoter 81 nudnuts pharmacy, HERALD Building,
HraAdway corner of Ann gtreeL.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-13
Decision Oh Demurrer,
Before Judge Barnard.

ArStt51d H. A!lerion Us. Wt,ltam IT. Be,don -
The palntr, according TO the complaint, gave his
endorsement to Freeman Co. to raise money, ana
they ralseu money Ut usurlous rate rom the de-
iendant. Plaintiff AYERS that he ts therefore, liable
for the note, and asks the interference OF the court
to prevent Beldon from suelny II out, Beden not
having yet sued II out. Defendant demurred on the
ground that 1t did not appear that the plaintiff was
charged as endorser he not having ayerred any pre-
sentiment of the note notice OF nonpaymelt
Plaintiff holds that. as endorser, he IL lnciuded IN
the term borrower, III the statute OF usury. The
court now holds the same and that his acSnowladI
meat Of .abilty Is suilcene avermeat or waiver OF
notice 81 compartment. Iaereupon the Court over
raies kae demurrer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-13

Average temperature ye6tefdayn.s........,...
Average temperature for corresponding date last
BOARD OF POLICE v-Th.s Board mei Yesterday and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-13
COURT aF CQGass PLEAS cgAsa:Ss.
Dccl,.nna.
rlulT Qf GENERAL sESsInaS.

Before Judge Brady.
shin IS. Nack et al.-Motion granted
Bdftdl,dna Us. WINTER. See opluIon,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-13
cndren. AZ harpas, three the cart eel out for tno

children At hafpasr three the cart set out for tho
Morgue, passing through Pantin. escorted by q
piquet OF infantry and accompanied by tho Commits
safy OF Police, NJ Roubel. Ga nearing Paris the sol
dieTs returned TO their quarters leaving mo meian
choy cortege reduced TO the persons strictly neces
sary. The spot where this body was found IL situ-
nled about midway between the ar{er grave and the
Chemln-Yert. IL Is six feet long twenty inches vide
ana OF lille depth.
This seventh corpse had scarcely been found when
tile population brought stakes wth whicn they
formed railing around the spot; theY also liked IN
the earth cross witA an image OF shs Virgin ana
wreath OF immOrtell5s. Flowers were also thrown
into the enclosure 0y the bystanders. But the sentt-
ments OF ply were mingled with the ideas OF vea.
geance ana ala such law exist Ia France Tramp.
mann would 10 torn TO pieces, II tho people could
Only lay hand on hun. TAe crowd seemed persuaded
that an eighth body, that OF Jeaa b.iacS must also
DC buried Ia the held which the people already call
"Ine TrGupmaun Cemetery.n A terrier dog hay-
ing scratched the earth ut a short distance from
the second grave pickaxes were produced and sew
elal men commenced turning up the ground, but
without result; tne dog went further on and recoln-
meuc51 smelling again and again the workers lol-
No new discovery was made, ana darkness u.
length forced the searehers to abandon their
task. AZ eleven O'Clock, however, small
nreshovel and pickaXe, which ha1 no
DOUBT been used In tho murders were .ound covered
over with earth IN a urr0w between the two graves
Ihose implements are not the same as those pur.
chased OF NJ. Belanger the lronnonger IN the Rue
de Flandre. According to tue y 6lkS, lady ana her
daughter while crossing the held remarked tut OF
hair in the EARTH and the spot having been searched
the shovel and pickaxe were iound rae same Jour.
nal adds that the discovery of the boiy OF Gustave
klncS was due TO a butchers dog, which dragged up
piece oil tile Coat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-13

cd,tgnaafs Messenger Of the 81 OF 0ctober-eyen'
ng-has the folowing:-"The statement published
by the papers last nj ht that the body OF kinck. SRI
had been discovered, turns out 10 DC untrue,h
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13
THE NEW LAMP.PosT LErTER.Box.

Messrs, Hinkle, Strong, and Walker have re-
Gently patented vePy ingenious ctter.box, which will
soon the place Of the cumbrOus and unsatisfactory
one now in use the large cities Tho box consists
OF two compartments the upper opening the lower
only when the top raised The letter Is inserted into
the box by lifting the cover which opens Just far enough
20 admit H. IL drops upon movable shelf which serves
as the floor OF the top compartment, aud which turns
upOn the same pivot the When the cover II
dropped the shelf drops also and the letter k deposited
in the locked compartment below, from which II cannot
be removed except by the holder OF the key The supe
Oy OF these boxes lies In the fact that they so con
structed 10 admit papers and books as well rs
letters IL has long been cause OF complaint
that the sender Of newspaper IA obliged to
10 have 10 mailed while his letters on which but little
more postage paid taken by carriers from his very
door. This Inconvenience viii now be removed. The
PostOnce department has already ordered $50 OF the
new ora large size 10 DO placed N the upper part
OF the city for the reception Of letters and papers For
the portion Of the city, however 10 Will be ad
vsable separate bOXcstle larger Tor papers the
smaller for ettcIsfOr the that the accumulation
OF mail matter in the boxes each beatwOud be too
great for the letter carrier 10 handle IL has been sug
gested that certain number Of large boxes be placed 1T
certain points and that the papers therein deposited be
collected regular times by carrier who shall be fur
Post Office The boxes OF very neat design, and
are furnished at much less than half the cost Of the old
ones being supplied 10 Government al 50 apiece the con-
tractors removing the old ones box for box and allowing
each for them There now l75 IN use IN Washing
ton 100 Dayton Ohio; l25 In Indianapolis and several
have been ordered for Lynn CharestOwn, and Boston,
with IA view to adopting them In those cities.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13
rx1srrYcE I,NpER nlrr1crLr1rs.

Many Of our readers may have noticed n
most respectable man who drngs his afflicted body about
the city on two orutched chairs. Some have. no doubt
made his acquaintance for Mr. Hennlnges f. in his way
an artist His history Is sad one. He was born In 1877
AT Halle, a university town near Leipzig IN Prussia
where his father was In practice as physician AZ u
years ago he fell the ice aud injured hs spine From
grown while severe curvature OF the spine also super
vcucd For many he was hardly able tO move ana
during this time he studied medicine mental Occupa
ton. His little patmOuy has gradually disappeared IN
supporting himself; but. fortunately lie has gradually
acquired power, and now supports himself by paint
ing little oil sketches when he Is able 10 sit up lie Is
wonderfully cheerful and contentcd under his heavy
Affections, IS gentleman Of feelings aud manners and
cOnverses 1ucntly in English. Mr.. Hennlnges, who
has been 10 In this county Is always delighted To
his little sketches 10 visitors at his modest lodging
a French boarding house at No 40 Duauc-st.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13
THE TURF.
TROTTING RACE OF SEVEN HEATS BETWEEN
SEVEN HORSES ON THE FASHION COURSE,

TROTTNG RACE OF SEVEN HEATS BETWEEN
SEVEN HORSES ON THE FASHION COURSE,
L. l.
The best contested trotting contest of the
season came off yesterday the Fashion Course for
purse Of $780, given by the proprietor for horses that had
never beaten 237 In harness. and for which there wcre
contestants The mile heats best three in
Ave- harness. and all the horses entered started for the
prize offered The competitors Dan Mace's g. &.
White Fawn NJ. Roden's b. Mike Norton A. Pater
sons br n Mystic Maid; G. Hopkins's Dr. g. Sir John
J. IT, Wilson's g. e. Clarence r. Manees 2. e. Mercer
aud j. Cudney's b. Atlanta The betting commenced,
Sir John being backed against the field at even but be-
fore the start effected the field became the favOre
at 500 10 $50 against Mr. Hopknss horse So many hor
ses starting, caused considerable delay in getting the
word, for 10 difficult 10 bring the horses 70
the score anything Ike equal terms. strug
Cling start was at last effected Mike Norton
the home stretch where he broke badly and Sir John
and White Fawn passed him, making an exciting race
home, which resulted in dead heat, IN 2:7 Mike Nor
ton third, aud Mercer fourth Sir John and Mercer
were equal fayOrcs, each bringing S65 White FawD,
$40 and the field S45 H. this heat tine second Mike Nor
ton rotted steadily IN front for treeqnarers OF nlS
when he broke, aud Sir John aud White Fawn, both OF
score IN the order named hut the judges gave the heat0
Mike Norton the ground that he had fOtted bquarey
The time Of the heat was 23G4. sir John ana Mercer
sun continued the favOrites, selling Tor w each norton
tO and the field which comprise the other thiee hOses
$40; Atlantic having been dstanced. The third heat
was won by two lengths in 23G by Whte faWh clarence
dlstanced. change In the betting now ensned, The
odds becoming $lO0 10 $50 on White Fawn, who won the
current that he won the race The NTH heat altered the
state OF affairs for Mercer who had at first been favor
pool OF $3.50 him which had cost SIS sold for cents
won II by neck from White Fawn in 1885, aud the same
horse won the sixth heat 23C1 Sir John dstanced 10
was now nearly dark and difficult 20 see the horses but
mace hter dong some considerable running when ont Of
the judges immediate observation won The heat ana
race IN 2oS disgraeeful row took place al The conclu
son o he race among lot of dissatisfied Spectators.
that ., coEasE l. May i2Parse 500 for horses
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13
LATEST SHIP NEWS
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
ssa%.Rip D%so ss Johnson n't Portland %d.e sSd pass
Steamship Brunette Hove Phladepha mase and pass
Bak John Ho6rooE Leayitt Cardenas 10 days, sugar.
MsI:Ss ;fis &fesSc s While A.s,ss
s: ;S BE ",s 1oF Eo.. loading 70,
Sea- Breeze ksy EaSsisSa ssTsS 4 o iS@S9S BostSS
Bs izsoSSs PT asy.S. 5@yi days %S1a.'' 'asar ''
ss seS M14s' % asrS gasi BAHIA S'SS'S"n Sp S days. lumber
scS c,so Lodge Pierce SnhslSa %S' c. ad,, naval
sehr Franklin Bell Brewster Beaufort n G. days naval stores
seR Gco2u Barker corp1ss g. dSys pIosaes
Madison Holmes, Howard Washington c. days, naval
ssbt De%ar LanL Esv9s3 \ c. day; naval stores
selT Helen Ho' Johnson od ,I6o[ JAM q dy, lcs~ooa
Gis A R, RSsv S A,sss days and 0a'
SeRr Trojan Anderson Dorchester 8 days. stone.
scHoosERs-RIyKR AND
Sam Weller Portland. CT Onward. Nantucket
r, H. DAILY, Providence. IiVasy Proyiaence
p H. Brady Providence. E II. Gildersleeve Boston
Ea l. pns1 BsISs ss%a7.1 SSaaT Geo W5tsf Providence
n +. sherman Proyidepce d. Russell Portland Ct
Paty p ~ r. psT, Virginia WIN O. Tufs Virginia
Mary 5. Tibbeis, Virginia Andrew yirgnh
suppyside virginia Only Daughter, Virginia.
j. W. Stuart, Elila6ehpOrt c. IT, Gaskl Port johnson.
SAILED.
and Pe1nyan fS[ LgsrpCS G Of Da9p @
for Antwerp Minnesota for LVerpOO Magnolia ior Ohafes0n O
DOMESTIC PORTS.
EEwOyDoN May l2Aryed schrs Angel Sarah Jane and eR
from NewYOrk Uneas and L. B. Ives from Nor"eh Tor
BosTos May l2-Ayed steamship Neptune from EewYorhi brig
Charota from Messiuai schr G. ID. BOgg from ArraRo -,
FORTRESS MONROE May 2Tbe from FANNIE BAKE rom ba'u
for Savannah, pat IN here short OF water. a.,
l2-ATuved, bark Helen Sands ron liverpool
Sailed steamship saagoa for EewYOrk schA Margaret aud Lucy
Wilmington, ". G.. ~,
FOREIGN PORTS.
orERNsTowN 2-The steamship Manhattan rom New oI
to-day Cunad steamship Irpoh, ron Ne"'lOA
arrived to-day, aud subsequently sailed for Liverpool
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13
cENTRAL PARK GARDEN.

A real midsummer night was given for the
opcuing of Central Park Garden lust evening and the
exhautng Summer heat OF the day sent crowds thither
20 drink in refreshing breezes with delicious music
never sought there in vain. To young New'Io-k the
opening OF the crocuses is not gladder sign OF spring
than the opening Of Theodore Thomass garden concerts
OF Summer and the joyous occasion was duly celebrated
with crush Of youth and beauty. Promenadlng was
ont Of the question and parties fortunate enough to Sc
cure seats, kept closely TO them, diversity
ing the music with cobblcrs, ices, strawberries
and Irritation The cafe fairly crowded oil night
and the health and prosperity of those public beneiac-
tors the propreors Of the Garden drank in thousands
Of minted bumpers, and foaming mugs Of beer. The
Garden has been greatly improved since last season. by
the roofngn Of the outdoor part Thishas been accom-.
pnshed IN such manner as allow the breezes free
entrance and the roof being handsome one, supported
by huge ornamental brackets, ana illuminated by reh
display Of coored light. adds much 20 the size and
beauty OF the han. There Is delightful balcony,
vita q green lattice, running the whole length
OF the outdoor hail. which will be much
sought after eY those whom hearing u secondary
consideration to seeing aud being The orchestra IS
the excellent that performed last Summer the
familiar ddlers in their old places. There Is how
ever acquisition Of great Importance in the person OF
Mr. Levy, who created genuine furore last night with
his wonderful coruet. lie was warmly welcomed, OF
course but tho tuHuuous and prolonged cheering with
which his encore demanded must have been a. sur
prsug 70 himself and the managers as IL was crafty
ing The music Of tho programme Of the high order
which has always characterized Mr. Thomass popular
concerts. Two pieces performed, an overture
Of SchubertF in the old italian Style very remark
able composition, and new waltz by Strauss.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13
STRIKE OF THE sHoEMAKERs.

A very extensive strike is now In progress
omoug the shocmakcrs Of this city. The movement was
naugurated by Lodge No Co. knights OF ST. Crspin, tey-
era days ago The members Of this Lodge known
"benehmen" their work being confined 20 tho manufac-
ure OF meme boots aud shoes There are about 2s shops
the city, from which these men procure wolk, IL ot
which firms have already aCcCdcd q the demands OF the
men, while many others will doubtless do 30 when applied
Buttw firms have thus far refused 10 comply win
the demands OF the men, aud the wOrkmCu IN these shops
have been ordered strike The knights OF ST. Crspin
Of the powerful trades organizations IN tins
country Although but about Is months In existence,
the several Lodges the Eastern, Western ana southern
States number the aggregate about 1000 men, OF when
number there about 1900 ia this city and vicinity
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13
EXTENSIVE sALE OF THoRoUGHBREDs.

One of the most extensive auction sales OF
thoroughbred horses, Ayreshre, Devon and Alderney
cows carriages harness. farm Implements &C., ever held
I'm Weschester COunOy. of at the country seat OF
Ben Halladay esq., known ophir Farm in the town OF
Harrison, on Tuesday last. The attendance was quite
large comprising many OF the prominent farmers
O'Clock the sale was commenced, and continued up 70
about O'Clock b. r during which time the sale realized
about GOO Except for old farm Implements some few
carriages and cows, the bidding was spirited, and
the prices obtained satisfactory The running
stock sold was as follows sorrel Mangestinel, IN
foal by imported Mango, dam Parachute by imp York
shire aSsm PaTF Of HSay SG Sew @
sorrel IightshadeJ and colt by imp Lapdist dam
for $3.50 sorre marc PauneJ and colt by star DAVIS
dam by Monmouth Eclipse; purchased by N b. Eaen- N
Clapp for 500. Light bay mare skstonGJ by imp Lap
idst dam Pauline sra sl2r DsE 10 ~ and "a cot
Bathgate, 5000 Brown mare years old and colt, by
LexngO4 TO Parks for SS g. Br9%R RS1 y y years
old by rovotore. to Hawley d. Clapp for $50 Bay My
kn5Dp ysaF fST Sd So Zone softe Ss stallion aesro@ By
Lapdlst; dam parachute by Yorkshire; e. dam d
Bright bay stallion GEN Andrew jackson jr, by, Gen.
Andrew jackson, dam by MahOpac, SIX years old 100
hands high trottd 2iO when three years old to n oS b
Pet to Charles Bathgate for &l4O0 Roam mare kough
fas Ready, he'Dy % "% G. coddngton for sI2S soTrs
three years old hy by New SewJersiSGy dan, dah
ev for a. zoo TO Charles Bathgate sorre two years
oId colt by Rough and Ready L. W Lawrence for 500
Bay old colt to Hugh da Rey pone I9r 20 10
G. G. Parks for $500. Bay two-years old fly, by New
Jersey. dam MaJestne to Hawey d. Capp Tor S2Og,
and Ready 10 C. Coddingon for t75 Piebad colt. one
wear old by Trov0tore Edward Dewitt for $55 sorrel
colt one year old. by Naestrom dam Messenger mare TO
J. Hamlin for $50. Piebald mare Indian pony, G. Grs-
void $iS5 Piebald mare, Indian pony, and colt, 800
$50 Black Hawk colt, IS hands high, broken
and gentle, years old, g. NJ Ralsbesk $26O
Dark Roam pony years old, W. H. Parsons Of Rye, s70
Raw saddle horse G. +. Denham $3.50 Bright bay geld
ng wears old by George NJ. Patchen, T. B Wilson. 500
Black horse by Black Hawk, dam Messenger Mare, 70
Henry A. Kelley POTtchester, 500 Brown mare by
Black Hawk, dam Messenger mare, to i. Henderson,
Phaeton span OF white Indian ponies and harness,
10 Mr. Jones $500 Bay horse years Old 5l hands high
10 r. b. Wilson, $500. Mate TO the above. to same party
$40. ~. .- -. 81.
prices ranging from $50 To $50.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13
WHY THE MURDERERs OF sEDUCERs ARE NOT
PUNISHED.
To the EditOr Of The Tribune

To the Ediior Of The Tribune.
SIR: In your issue Of yesterday, speaking of
the acquital Of tried in Quebec for shooting the
sedueer of his sister, you say "Men are not acquitted
for numbering the seducers OF their wives sisters be-
cause the public regard such murder rs praiseworthy
or innocent but because the punishment is monstrous
II seems TO me that your opposition to all capital punish
ment has lea you into here, and that the true
cause Of these acqutas ia that the law provides no ad
cquate redress to the Injured party Or IN other words
does not innict adequate punishment for seduction and
adultery Asomew hat similar tone OF remark was made
in regard 20 the ColescOck and some Others With
out to my surprise, even an auson df my memory
serves mc the defect Of the law in not providing nd
equate punishment for adultery and seduction. What
ever may be the feelings OF our lawmakers "thc moral
sense Of the public" requires that crimes should bo
severely punished ana, until some lw j. passed ana Gu,
forced answering this end, that moral sense Will acHy
at least, refuse to visit tho death penalty npoI TIC III
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13
P4SSENG ERS ARRLYED.

FROM HAvANA-Iu steamship MORO Castle, MAY lDopugo
Aduo Miguel AhAno and LADY Scuo DC AdN0o aud servant Mss
lola lie Ano Miss H. de- Aamo Mguc del Monte M
T. Smith aud daughter Miss Miller Miss Isabel Gnurl Count
Mouo, vis aud servant ConseGcon Clerk Camt,ra, 4. Cam
terra H. Camtera Mrs 81 Chapppu, rui servant Bogno and
family Mrs Ca,nasau G. Msuendf Guteucz, Mrs Gener aud
two T. A j. QlaIuafl r. Iuayula aud Nc Major Mason,
Mr Suih, j. Cuslso, s. Bon g. Gurrcs W. absr Mr. E ".
Smith T. kobb de Grcfs WIZ h aud servant Mr. Muroc aud
child, D. Ptre H. Peu1 D. T.. G. Lucnn llorur T. Baron, A.
Herscs. viir GIrrn and servants NJ Gdual ohi, aud
NHaH' T. LUcr T. Itfen, H. Bauso. e. Aaes and servant,
Peter Cnrrun J. Mremra Sanction, Bmuas h. NJ Mocan,
Chaaqui and SOU NJ Garcl g. ST. Garcia Cajduas aud G..
H. SirTm.u T. ~ Morales g. CarteR H. SVr b. sels " Sies,
Edward Claiz 81 H. BoIa. T. Hernandez r. D. Alnujls. Ms q.
Lazy shj Chidlcn Geo burden, T. achfctpg