davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-24
ST. JOHNS SCHOOL OR our LADY Of MERCY.
Distribution of Premium.

Distribution of Premiums.
The fourth annual distribution Of premiums OF the
above school took place yesterday afternoon at the
hall of ST. Josephs Industrial School IN Eighty first
street, between Madison and Fourth avenues; the
hail, in one end OF which was ingenIously erected
handsome stage, was tastefully decorated; but it
was rather too small to conveniently accommodate
the large number OF the friends OF the young lady
pupils who were present. The programme was
quite extensive one, but the exercises
beng varied and very successfully carried out, the
audience was. on the whoie, very much pleased and
entertained. TIE programme was opened with
popular AIRS" on the piano by the Misses NJ. and
<. Burlinson-two dlminutve young ladies' who
really delighted and astonished the audience
with their music. The Quarrel Among the
Flower Flowers'n dialogue was admirably ren-
Temptation and Triumph proved TO he triumph
IN reality Tor the Misses Crimmns, Barry, b. Farley,
X. Anthony, NJ. A. Mahon, q. Simpson, A. O'Don-
nell, NJ. kearney and the others who took part IN
the piece. The acting IN this piece was quite
raj, and ref cts mu n credit the good Sisters or
Mercy. under whose care the pupils are. But the
browning part OF this piece the last scene where
the Blessed Virgin Mary the Mother OF God Miss A.
McAlster. who looked indeed heavenly enougnh is
made 10 appear TO young lady Miss N. Farley, as
reward for the triumph which achieves over
temptation, by the aid OF her guardian angel, and
the other graces which she possesses. The prem-
ums were given out by Blsnop McClosKey, who
was rewarded Tor his trouble by being pre-
sentcd. when all was over, with a beautiful
basket OF mowers by Miss A. VDonuei, the recipien:
OF the only gold medal that Was given out The ioi-
lowing young ladies'. among Others. received pre-
mliiIn5 for proficiency IN their various studes:-
Miss 4. McAiister. j. Moss, X. O'Conn0r j. Farley
NJ Fargs, NJ. Blossom, A. Farley, A. Grant, NJ.
URourke j. Turner, NJ. KearBev, X. Anthony, Q.
simpson, G. Mcknight, ~, Harrison, NJ. j. Meehan,
Al ellare
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-24
UNION LEAGUE OF AMERICA.

Meeting at st. Nicholas Hotel OF the Execu-
tive Committee.
The National Executive Committee OF the Union
League OF America met at the st. Nicholas Hotel
yesterday. Among those present were Ex-Governor
Newell, Of New Jersey, the chairman; Governor
Geary, OF Pennsylvania; Governor Perham, of
Maine; Governor Jewell, OF Connections; ex-
Governor Parsons, of Alabama; John McCau-
ley, OF Alabama; Edwin A. Studwell, Of Florida;
Senator Powell Clayton ana Colonel ]. L. Lewis
of Arkansas; Major James McQuade, or Pennsyl-
wanna; G. W. GODDARD, William v. Alexander C. C.
Pinckney and Sinclair Tousey, OF New York and
James Buchanan. or New Jersey.
The Secretary, Thomas G. Baker, read a report OF
the condition OF the Union League throughout the
country. large amount OF business was trans
acted. Appointments OF State members were made
rs follows:-For Arkansas q. A. Hadley; Ken
lucky, J. X. Barnes; Mississippi, A. Ames: Missouri
oregon, George Il. Williams Utah, Chief Justice
James B. Mexican.
Addresses were made by Governor Perham, OF
Name; Ex-Governor Newell, OF New jersey; Cover
nor Geary, or Pennsylvania Governor Jewell, OF
Connecticut; Ex-Governor Parsons OF Alabama ;
Senator Clayton. or Arkansas; John McCauley, OF
Alabama; Edwin A. Studwell, OF Florida; Sinclair
T0usey and +. w. GODDARD, OF New York. and
James Buchanan, OF New Jersey.
A large amount OF private business was transacted
resolution was offered by Colonel J. L. Lewis Of
pcdgng the Union League to aid the loyal Cover
nors OF the South in their efforts to maintain law
aId order, and calling upon all citizens rally 10
the standard OF peace aud harmony.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-24
CLASS DAY HARVARD COLLEGE.

BOSTON, June g. 1871.
The charming weather, with the usual attracu ons
OF class-day induced very large attendance to-da
at Harvard University. The exercises In the church
occupied about two hours. and consisted OF prayer
Dy Rev. Dr. Peabody: an GRAFTON by Hiram Edward
Demin9, OF Snortsville, n. r.; poem by Henry al
ton Swift, OF New Bedford. and tine singing OF the
The programme tor the afternoon and evening
presented the usual attractive feature includ. ng
music, dancing in Massachusetts Hail. the lllumina.
ton Of Holwoithy Hail and levee by President
Eliot
The graduating class this year Is considerably
larger than any previous, numbering 1877 members:
and the whole NUMBER who have ever been con-
nected with the class Is Isl, Of whom three have
died. thus showing a loss or only twenJy.one. with
the exception OF the present ire Imam class, this
the largest class that has ever been Ia Harvard
College.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-24
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HER

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS
Steamship Main ,NG Won oerendorp, Bremen June 10,
viaSouthanpton l3th with mdse and Oerchs
Steamship Kon tNG), FRANKIE. Bremen June s. via Fal.
Co Had strong westerly ea wind: and much nearly
Gonson re s %: @ a a1 soes
West Indies for southampton disabled having broken her
ss PSI on? fE'S sts
hnsa Rag ssa sr G"
Ss D. steamship Berlin ah NO. from spnthampton for Bati
Leo pearSor june 20 With %d.e
with s Ss1sg sf.1 hours
Poin. and Norfolk. with mdse and passengers washing
s,eamship Cen,gede wlets Georgetown, DC. 50 hours
Steamship Volunteer, Howes Philadelphia with mdse, to
90 passengers, w,nams Gnion. Had light winds and
lns weather The entire passage June % miles Of Sandy
BARK Mssaasns fSs Or sDan WIN .:Ds.
Barn Jane xa.ine, Muehnson c.rdena. Is days, via
rick-vesse TO James Henry.
sd Been Sstss 1i 1 Winds n0, saa
Gains June IL Oh Absecum spoke bark Glenalen, London
Brig Alalea lBr). Harvey, Pernambuco, % days, via
Hampton Roads 4days with sugar. TO Hammond
s Ss osy css:ssn 10 ssy xn g. to Ps
scir Holmes, Ward, Baracoa IL DAYS, with fruit TO
Douglass a Grilin-vesseI TO B j Weinberg.
Schr Thos Winans. Morgan Cat Island DAYS. with pine
apples TO JOS hneas June l8 lat 81 u.s. spoke whaling
schr Rising SUM-, OF Provncetown, months out, June
tou,ward passage whaling schr Union, Of New Bedford
crusing--had 300 bbls oil.
scbrJ Clark Lee Eleuthers days, with princnpples
10 James Douglas.
yellow pine 10 order-yessel TO 2 Il Peters. .
Schr John Griffin, Foster Wilmington, Nc, days, with
stores and shingles 10 Benton
schr Lizzio Evans, Maham, Newborn, NC, days. with
shingles 10 Thomas Holmes.
schr Turner, Camm, Virginia.
Schr Frazer, Shovel, Virginia.
Schr Baltimore, Taylor, Virginia
Sehr II Raymond, Ellsworth, Georgetown. DC
Bchr Issbea Thompson, Endcot Philadelphia for somer
set.
schr Gcrrish. Armstrong, Calais days. with lumber,
10 Simpson Clapp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-24

CLEARED.

Steamship Caabria tr McMckan LIVERPOOL Queens
town-C q Francklvn.
Steamship City of Paris (Br), Mirehouse LIVERPOOL
Dale
Steamship France (Br). Thompson, Liverpool-F W J
Hurst
Steamship Columbia tBr) Small, Glasgow Henderson
Bros.
Steamship North America slocum, Rio Janeiro, &c-w
Garrison.
Ship Mary Riggs. Langdon, Genoa-J EIwel 4 Co
Bark Paquita, Bosch Barceona-Latasa 4 Co.
Bark Alice fainter Rr Losberg Rio Janeiro and n mar
Bark sta. (Brl. Wilson, Aspnwal-J hitney 4 Co.
Bark Maria Louise tBr), Smith, Bull Rver-H DeWolf
Co.
Bark Templar, Wilson, Hampton Roads-E Dawson 4
Co.
Bark Commerce. Wells, Observation-Disclosures, Dearborn
Co.
Brig scots,rsig Rrl Simpson, Queenstown Falmouth
PrG Stella (Br Easton, Turks IslandsHeney Parker
Brig Annie tBr) Smith, Liverpool, NS--Boyd Hmcken
Brig Saive 9TH Johnston, st John, NB-Pomares Morre
Cusnman.
Brig Valencia, Small, Baitimore-MiIer 4 Houghton
Schr Uriah rabitha, Gibson NorrokC Staples Co.
schr Ella Hodsden, Mckeison. FaJardo PR--Miller l.
Houghton. '
schr Alkaline Elwood, Hawkins. Baltimore-Bentey NIL
Ter 4 Go. "
schr Clara Sawyer Branscom, Charleston NIL
Ter Co.
schr Guiding Star, Merriam, Windsor Ns-cranda Ber-
taux Il Co.
schr Daybreak, Blake, Galveston-C Mallory Co.
Schr Mama Loa Talbot, Jacksonvile-van Brunt 4 Co.
Schr Shailer obder, Bridgeport Racket 4 Bro.
Steamer Iacony, Nichols. philadelphia.
Steamer Fannie, fenon. Philadelphia
Steamer Z Fairchld Trout. Philadelphia
steamer Sarah. Jones. Philadelphia
Steamer S & Walker, Sherein, Philadelphia.
Steamer Beverly, Pierce Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-24

SECONDS Thomas Jenerson IT.. second, ten lenglhs s
ahead Of Wallace At the halfmile pole s. .. wrignt
was four lengths ahead In l2l. wallace Iar peniId
AT the tbree-quarter pole Wright LED Two lengths
and came nome q winner by two lengths, InOmas
jefferson second fifteen lengths ahead OF Wallace.
Time oil the heat, 2:44li.
Fitth Heat-wnght was first away, JEFFERSON
second, Wallace third. At the quarter Wright was
four lengths In 'front.' In forty seconds, ana, keeping
in 'front.' passed the half-mlle In 1:32 On the back.
stretch Jefferson came on him and reached his
wheel, but then Jefferson broke up and Wright got
clear again and led on the homestretch three
lengths. Wright then broke and Jefferson took
sides with him, but the latter broRe, ana Wright
came In a winner by TWO lengths in i2:46, Jefferson
second. Wallace third.
SUMMARY.
SAME DAY.-Purse 81, 000-S600 to first $500 to
second, 500 TO third for three olds three
In five, in harness.
Wright & Norcross entered b. 6. b. 8.
.....-................ 1 y i
1. p. Carpenter entered bl. 9. Thomas
JEFFERSON Jr. .............. i 2
A c. Wallace entered b. g. Wallace. -. 2 3 8 8 3
w. II. Woodruff entered b. g. Daniel
b 0l6
Hiram Woodruff entered b. m. Emma
Stewart. .........................5 4 dis
F. ii. Gilman entered b. 8. Torment. 9 Q dis
wright Norcross entered CHI. g.
Dreadnangnt. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DIR.
John Gardner entered b. 8. PaladIn. dr..
Time, 2:4S-2:50a -2:4o-2:44 H-2:40.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-24
tE La SALE AcADLmy.

Third Day o! the Annual Examinations.
The annual examinations at the De La Sale
Academy III second street are now progress,
having commenced on Wednesday last, and Will
continue Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday next, concluding on Monday evening,
July B. when diplomas, medals and premiums will
be awarded. The exercises yesterday afternoon
were attended by a large number Of the ends OF
the scholars besides many or the Brothers from the
various other institutions In the city, Unlike the
plan adopted at examinations In some other educa-
tonal Institutes the pupils here are expected to
answer questions put 10 them on the class subjects
10y visitors and the Brothers from the subordinate
hools freely avail themselves OF this right put
questions The answers by the pupils yesterday in
geography, and especially IN grammar were exceed
lngly good. The singing, special branch al the
academy, was also deserving OF praise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-24
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT, \
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, June al A. ii.

WASHINGTON, June al A. N.
synopsis FOR the Past Tt1entv-r0ur Hours.
The barometer remains stationary on the Pacific
Coast, with fresh westerly winds. The low pres
sure which existed Thursday evening north
OF Lake Champain has moved eastward,
ana the barometer has risen In the
Eastern States after a pretty heavy fall The
pressure on the Southern and Gulf States remains
but slightly changed. The low barometer IN Iowa
last night has extended eastward and on
Friday afternoon covered the country from Tennes-
see to Lake Huron ana westward. All reports from
thas region are not yet received. but
the Indications are that storm Of
some severity now prevails from northern
Illinois to Northern Ohio. The cloudy weather ex-
perienced In the Middle and Eastern States has
passed, with light rain at Mount Washington only.
Light northwest winds now prevail in that region,
and fresh northeasterly winds on the lakes.
Probabilities.
No material change in the weather is Indicated for
the Gulf and Southern States The storm in the
West win probably move over the lower lakes to-
night, with threatening weather In the Middle
States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-24
PASSING BOGUS CHECKS.

Mortimer O'Connell, driver on the Third avenue
railroad, was arrested yesterday afternoon upon a
bench warrant issued from the General Sessions,
and locked up at police headquarters charged with
passing worthless check for thirty-fve dollars on
drawn by his mother, Agnes w. UCOnne. A short
time since the prisoner called upon II. Mahren-
shoes and rendered the above check In payment
receiving the balance III cash. 1t is claimed O'COn
nell has done an extensive business In passing these
worthless pieces Of paper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-24
MluI WASHINGTON COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.

The pupils attending the above institution yester-
day gave an Evolutionary and dramatic exhibition
at the institute, No. 40 South Washington square.
which was largely attended by visitors and friends
or the school. The programme embraced four plays,
which we're very credttaby rendered 10y the Young
people in the casts, assisted by volunteers. On the
27tn the commencement exercises Will occur at
Association Hail. corner OF Twentythird street and
Ennrfh avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-24
81. LOUIS RACES.

ST. LOUIS, June 90, 1871.
The first race at Abbey track to-day was mile
dash for three.year -olds, premium 500, five per
cent entrance added. The race was won by CON-
mcrce, beating Knight OF ST. Louis and Belle Aiken.
Tine 1:47.
Ine second race. two mile heats, premium $500,
five per cent entrance added M0llie TOOK the first
heat and Barney Williams the second and third.
TaugleioUt distancsd. Time, 3:40at, 3:4i x,
3az14. This was one OF the best contested races
q ST. Louis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-24
THE FUNERAL OR MRS. CANDA.

The funeral Of the late Mrs. Adele Canda took
place yesterday at st. Ann,s Roman Catholic church.
In East Twelfth street, and numerously attended
Mrs. Canda was buried by the side OF her daughter
In Greenwood Cemetery. beneath the work known
AZ the French GINS MvnumenL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-24
R0AI RACE Al PuuaHKEfPsIE.

PoUGHKEEpsIE, N. Y. June 90, 1871
Burnap van viliet and Grub, OF the shatemuc
Boat Club, OF This city, entered into three mile
race to-day In shelboats Tor a prize. Burnap won
In twenty-seven minutes. Van Vlliet next-time
I:l1 Grubp Withdrew after rowing one mile.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-24
A BsOcHAmBsR ROBBERY.
One thousand Dollars Worth Of Clothing and
Invaluable PnDers Loaf.

Invaluable Papers Lost.
Last evening the bedchamber OF Mr.. Dana Bck-
ford, at No. $50 broadway, was entered by some un
known house thieves and the whole contents OF a
wardrobe. including property valued at over 81 600
besides papers which were invaluable were stolen.
No clue 10 the criminals has been obtained Mr.
bickford Is the patentee OF a sewing machine and
has lost by this robbery all The patents covering MS
machine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

A -A.-A.-A-DECORATE DINNER AND TEA
IA. Sets China, Glass Cooking Utensils. Plated Ware.
Rerigeraors House Furnishing Goods Of all kinds 70
per cent below Broadway prices Quantum su!bct.
All goods marked IN plain figures Call and examine.
EDWARD ID. BASSFOKD'S
Mammoth Establishment.
Cooper Iusttuta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-24

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLiC WORKS. NO. T bKoAD
10 C5srRAcrons: Proposals enclosed in sealed
endorsed aso the number the work in the adj
% be at s S Sss on'
For paving Broome street. between Broadway and Gen.
ss a
FOR .na sa
in.ersecting street. wnere required.
street, with Belgian pavement and laying crosswaks ~ the
intersecting streets where required. ,-
East river with Belgian pavement and laying crosswaks At
For paving from Second to
East river with Belgian and laying crosswaks at
s For paving Ff,y.rst street. from Broadway Eighth
n wn sssss laying
For paving Fitysecond street. from Eighth 20 Ninth
nsssn s. Shers
f % Aq the
inisrsecting streets where required.
For paving Eighth street, from Fourth avenue to Broad
way with Belgian pavement and laying at the
To- For Sxtyfrst and Sxtysecond Streets from
Bonleyard TO Ninth avenue 49,. - -.
Ia For sewer in i23d street. from to Second
is For outlet sewer losh street. river
in Boulevard and l06th and 10Th streets.
H. For in sixty-hfth street. from First to Third
Is For underground drain. between sevensyhird and
syenas sisy sish Hassysisth street,
third 70 rhirty.four,h street
ls tagging l2sd street, Fourth
49, For Tagging Ffty-ninth street, from Ninth to Tenth
90 For Tagging Fyah street. from Broadway Eighth
For tagging Greenwich street, Laight to Canal
a. For furnishing this Department with granite basin
Blank form. the -, and sss rs
any further information desred can be obtained appca-
ton TO the Contract Clerk at the olie - TWEED
corn%.sioner ~ Of II Pubic Works.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-24

nave tne pleasure or transmitting the resolution In
Most worthy Grand Master, yours truly and frater-
nauy JOHN HERVEY. G. s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-24
IMPAIRMENT OF PuBLIc WORKS, NO. ssa sRoAD

BARGAINS IN TEAS. FLOUR, GROCERIES AND Pro
I'D visiops-Deaers families % per cent at
THOMAS K A9NEW'S, go Greenwich street, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-24
BELOW.

Ship Hudson (Br, Anthony, from Newport Nav 70 INV
pilot boat Isaac Webb, NO ". ~
Ship Ocean No. Gerdes, from Bremen May tby pilot
boat Widgeon, No 1O). - -
Bark Johanne Marie tNG) Gnstavrs from Bremen May
20, with mdse and passenger 70 French, Edye h Co.
Brig Memphis tBrl, from Windsor Ms, 16 days.
Brig Raymond (Brl, from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-24
SAILED.

Steamship North America Rio Janero &c ships Niagara
Brsol Strickland, -; barks Palo Alto Penarth Roads
for orders; Royal Minstrel, Belfast
Wind at sunset g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-24
Shipping Notes.

Shipping Notes.
The scholarships Constellation Saratoga were lying at
anchor Lynn Haven Bay below Fortress Monroe
day; they will probably sail to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-24
SHIPPING NEW S,


DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF JUNE AND JULY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-31
CITY GOVERNMENT.
Board of Aldermen.


TIE s~5rd met in their Chamber No: IS ely Hall
rGdy f MtSs .'2 GSs PunE schSI
INF T eH minutes Of meeting held Oct % read and ap
proved.
By Alderman INSTRUMENTATION Of property owners
on F0ytyfourst to change grade Of said street from
Firstave. to East River Referred to Committee on
BY Alderman Dlmond-Petiton of Commissioner Of
ton O' for ri Fourteenth Precinct Police Granted
BY the President-PetitiOn OF Wallace Co. for per.
mission to lay plank-wak in New Churchst, corner Of
COrtlandt-st. Granted.
REVOLUTIONS.
BY Alderman Plunkitt-ResolutOn that permission be
Of Eigith-aye between sixtyfourt and sixty fthsts
PsG and UNDER the drec
ton OF the Commissioner OF Public Works.
By Alderman Dimond-Resoution that the sidewalks
oS Se be Extended otWardy for distance Of 1--WE
feet from tho present line OF the curb3tOne, at the
the direction S Of the Commissioner Of Public Works
Which laid over.
RESOLUTIONS FROM BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN
| ResolutlOns-To appoint Francis n. Ford city Sur.
Spcond-ave and Onehundred to place
waterng-trouGh In front Of his premises to permit
O. Shea to place an ornamental lamp In front OF No. 1856
RESOLUTIONS FROM BoARD,oF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN LAID
Resolutions permit T. Heine to curb and flag in
front of his premises Avenue A. at Eightyeghth ST.
agOgue in Fiftyseventhst between First and Second.
ayes to place and light lamp southeast corner Of
and light street lamps In Firstave from FOrtysiIth to
nint-sts to lay gas mains IN from
sixty-h to seventy seyenth-ss to place and light two
street lamps front OF Central Park Savings Bank;
to lay crOtOn main In Eleyenth-ave from Ffninth to
sixtiehsts TO place and light lamp southwest corner
Third-ave and ThlrtysiXthst.; to build sewer III One
from Fourth 10 Fifth-ayes; to
pave Elevenhave from Fy-second to Frty ninthSts..
with Belgian pavcmeDt to place two lamps In front OF
No 81 West Fiftyfourhst also at iftysecondst and
! seventhave. 10 donate to the Convent OF S:cred
Heart a sufficient to pay assessments due prop
ery OF said institutions to place aud light ornamental
lamp northwest corner Avenue and TenthSt.; tODud
receiving basin northwest corner Twenty fthst. and
Tcnthaye to place and light ornamental lamp north side
Thireentst 90 feet weFt OF Avenue Is; to place and
light gaslamp opposite No 263 West Thirty-hrsst.; to
fence In lots Fifth Madson-ayes and Si1eth
aud Sixty to flag sidewalk west side Wooster
s between Houston and to lay gas mains
I'm Sixty ninthst from Third to Fourth-aves. to regu
| late FOurh-ave., Observation-Disclosures to One,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. On notion the boar'i
adjourned until Thursday, Nov 0, at o'clock p. m.
JoHS HARDY, Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-31
THE STOKES-FISK CASE.
AN ORDER FOR FIsK'S ARREST.

An order of arrest was issued yesterday by
Justice Ingraham in Supreme Court Chambers, against
James Fisk IT., on the application Of Helen Josephine
Mansfield who charges that Fisk retains $4,000 Of her
money which he obtained In q 1duClary capacity. The
bail Is said to be fixed at 10000.
THE sCANDALOUS CORREsPONDENCE-A DUBIOUS
DEFENDANT.
The action of James Fisk, jr., against Ed
ward S. Stokes Helen ]. Mansfield and others up
before Judge Pratt In the Supreme Conr Special Term
OF Kings County. yesterday tho order to show
why the preliminary Injunction granted by Judge Pratt
should be continued and also motion TO change
the place of trial to NewYork Tho Injunction asked
for Is to restrain the defendants from publishing,
allowing to be published TO be used In any suit any
OF the correspondence between Fisk and Mrs Mansfield
during their former intimacy Fisks counsel offered to
read 10 the Court aidavits of Fisk and others. which
had been served on the counsel for Mrs Mansfield
to which plaintiffs counsel objected and the argument
on tho motion for permanent Injunction was, there
Tore postponed until Monday next 10 give an opportu-
nifty for the service Of copies Of these adayts on the
plantlhS counsel judge Pratt subsequently vacated
Wallace, plaintiffs counsel who stated that they had not
III their possession any Of the papers, or copies OF the
On argument to change the place OF Irlal, plantn
counsel presented the affidavit OF Mrs an6neld, 10 the
effect that she knew nothing OF "P0otOn had never
seen lin, and that lie merely nominal defendant
text whereby he could bring this action In Kings County
DEFENDANTS counsel read aldavits by James Fisk Jr
ana james POotOn setting ioth that PootOn Is r0si-
uehl Vi klhHa COuR2 and un enp0Ie OI the news Assn