davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-29

fOR BOSTON VIA GROTON JUNO
and 420 pm. " O''O M" i'''' - '"'
returning leave Boston at G25 aud II M and D m.
change. So ~
Passengers by this land In the immediate vicinity
OF the Eastern, Boston n Maine, and Boston Lowell
fax. "
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-29
= rnoec,,, IT. A. BLUUIl, Supt, FItchbmg
=; .. CRoSsMAN, Gen'l Agent Lowell.
PROVIDENCE & WORCESTER Raj

PROVIDENCE Il WORCESTER RAIL-
4 R0AD.aArrangement of trains, commencing Mon
day, July s, 1872. '
Express Train, (stopping only at woonsocket and Tx
Dridge) leaves Worcester at 1918 M; Providence al
2.l5 p ~ A'
Accommodatlon Trains will leave Worcester for Provi
uelice anH way stations at 40 eXp from WOonsocket
D. ~ $3.50 ''''
Providence for Worcester and way stations, at sos
(eXpressl AZ and ll45a m. and 1880 p. m.
Inc 6OH (eXp.) and 7,40 (maili and 2l5 m (exp
raihs rom Providence, and the l0b (express) and
4OO umaill and 1,l0 m trains from Worcester con
clinton tiGhburg Rutland, Saratoga, Montreal Nashua
Lowell Lawrence Concord and the White Mountain.
North or West. ~ f
Through Tickets and Baggage Checked to all important
points 'O
The Worcester trains, except express and 40 n m
connect at Woonsocke Junction with trains TO and rom
Milford, and at Waterford with trains of the Boston,
Hartford and Erie railroad,
SPECIAL TRAINS.
Leave Providence for Waterford 100 m and LOS n m
Putnam and Norwich.
Leave WO0nsOcke ct for Providence at $50 nm
Leave Providence Tor UXbridge at ITO pm
Leave U&brdge for Providence at $50 m,
Leave waterford for Providence at $40 D IN,
Leave NOTthbfidge for Worcester at 5.45- "a M IeaVa
Worcester for Northbridge ut 6 20 p. m, ''
Trains leave Milford for Worcester and Providence nj
lao and l.OO am and 400 WoOnsOcket for Milford
ut S.45 Il IN, and l.3O and $50 IN.
w. ID. UIITON SunH
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-29
CHARTERED IS44.

CHARTERED 1914.
fnnciplesi CASH in all business-CARR in The selec-
tiOh OF risks-FRUDENCB In investing the premiums
ECONOMY in management-ANEUAL DIyIDRsDs OF snr-
plus-COGTRBUTION plan OF dstributOil-ALL POItCIEs
NohfohFElTABLE under the Law of Massaehusetts-A
FULL EQUIVALENT to the Policy IIOLDERs for every
uolltI paid 10 the Company. The Company having no
sockhoiders to make profit OF the business the
eatIe asses ana d the dccFui0Q surplus belong TO the
Inc widows and orphans Of the insured are not re-
queu % take any part Of the insurance, when il be-
comes clalm in the premium notes of the deceased
ihE INTEREST ALONE received on the Invested Funds
Of tue company in the last years has maid ali The
losses by death during that period and thIrty.Ave All
per cent Of all other expenses. What other Life Com
pany can show good a record? ~
GOOD RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED Liberal
terms viii be offered TO the RIGHT MEN Appy 10 The
supL o. Agencies, at the Office of the COMPANY DS
Main st. deOntf an5 &c
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-29
8aiIrnaSs.
.H AND WORCESTER DI.

NORWICH AND WORCESTER DE-
IN VISION. T.. H. and E. r. r., ISL.
TRAINS GoING SOUTH, LEAVE WORCESTER AT
6.35 Way Passenger Train. Connects Web
ster with train from SOuthbridge, and for BOs-
ton; at Plalnheld with trains to snd from Hart
ford and PROVIDENCE; at Norwich with train for
New London from West Side atatlon.
1000 m. Way Passenger Train. Connects at Wor-
cester with trains from Boston, Nashua, Fitch
burg Lowell, sc; at Worcester Junction with
Western and Providence trains; ST Putnem with
train from Boston, at Plainield for PrOYidenee
at Norwich with trains for New London, Mystic
sis pm. Way Passenger Train. Connects at wor
cester with trains from Nashua. Eitchburg Low
ell, &C.; at Worcester Junction With Express
train from Boston, and trains from Western ami
Providence and Worcester roads; at Putnam with
train from Boston; at Painfeld Junction, trains
from Providence and Hartford arrive In season for
THIS tram Passengers from way stations except
webster, Putnam and Danielsonville) for New
noTk by steamer from New London will take this
100 pm. Steamboat Express Train FOR New York
connects at Worcester with trains from Boston,
concord Manchester. Lowell, Lawrence. Nashua
EichIurg. &c at Putnam Boston, Wal
pole. FRANKLIN and Blackstone; leaves Norwich
for New London at 015 pm.
TRAINs GOING NORTH LEAVE NoRWfoH AT
S.1O NJ Steamboat Express Train 0r Boston, daily
except Monday) connecting at Putnam for Bos-
cester for Boston, birmingham, Lowell Nashua,
Concord, fitchburg &C. This train leaves New
London at 1.15 a IN, dependent arrival o I
600 m. Way Passenger Train Connecting at
Plainheld Junction for Providence: at Putnam
for Boston, arriving at 10. 20 a m at Worcester
Junction for Springfield and wsy stations, Albany,
Boston, Nashua &c
11.3O m. Way Passenger Train. Connecting at
Plainheld with train from and for Providence:
arriving at Worcester Junction in season for trains
TO Boston. Providence Springfield and Albany;
3.45 m. Way Passenger Train. Connects at Nor
witch with train from New London, and at Plain
field Junction with train to Providence; at Wor
cester with train for Boston.
WEBSTER SPECIAL,
Leaves Webster Tor worcester at 9.00am
Z. ST. NJ. ANDREWS, Sup't.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-29
NEPTUNE LINE.
STEAMBOAT TRAIN FOR new YORK,

STEAMBOAT TRAIN FOR new YORK,
viii leave p w R. R. Depot Green Street. Worcester,
Sundays eXceptedJ
AT O'CLOCK r. Nj. DAILY,
Connecting directly at Providence with Steamers OF the
Prov. & New York Steamship Co.
Passengers can take the lOl5 Exp) or ll9O A. NJ.
trains If they prefer spending the afternoon in Prov
dence
Pleasure seekers and families with children, win find
| midnight changes from cars to boats.
FARE-wOreester to New York First Glass 81 90
| Baggage Checked Through)
Excursion Tickets to New York and Return good for
80 days, Will be sold until further notice. for 5000,
being $500 less than by Rail- and $500 less than by any
The Steamers of this line have been fitted up with
of passengers who by this route enjoy he advantages
of sail through the charming waters of Narraganset
Bay before sunset-ar inviting seasonabe supper
board the boat-and quiet refreshing all night slumber,
arriving In New forkin season for the early trains South
shippers Of Freight to New York. Philadelphia, Balt-
more the South and West are advised that facilities for
ALWAYS AS Low AS BY ANY OTHER LINE
For tickets or rates of freight apply at Office Prov
Wor. X. r., Green ST., Worcester or to
No. Brmley Hall, Worcester
Worcester, July s, 1872. diff jy22
pACIFIC MAIL S. S. CO.'S through line
Il to California and China. Fares greatly reduced.
Steamers leave Pier No. az North River foot OF Canal
/ street, at IL o'clock nOOn on the
| 18th AND BOTH,
except when these days fall Sunday-then the day
/ previous.
July 30. Steamer HENRY CHAUNCEY, Capt. A. G..
Gray, for Aspinwall, direct connecting at Panama
with steamer SACRAMENTO, Capt. -.
Ali departures connect at Panama with steamers for
Central American and South Pacific ports. Departure
of 18th touches at Kingston, Jamaica.
| FOR JAPAN AND CHINA-Steamer AMERICA will
| leave San Francisco August ]. 1872.
| One hundred pounds baggage allowed each adult.
An experienced surgeon board. Medicine and at
| tendance free.
For Freight Passage Ticket further information
apply at the cOmpany's ticket office. the Wharf, r.
| X. BABY, Agent; TO RICE, WHITING BULLOCK,
corner Main and Pearl streets, WOrceser to agents
| for New England. e. l.. BARTLETT Il CO.,
| nl3 diff l6 Broad street. Boston
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-29
VERMONT AND MASSACHUSETTS,

Y AND TROY AND NKEENFIELD KAILNOAD.-
Cars leave Worcester Foster ST. Depot for IoOsac Tun
mel. North Adams Saratoga and Troy, n. " at $50 M
for North Adams Iloosac Tunnel Greenfield Sheburne
Fas and Bratlebor0, at $50 and lilo m Tor Green
Held at g 10 and II 10 m. and AGO M.
Leave Ioosac Tunnel for Boston at 100 m, and 100
pm. -
ESQ M Leave Brattcboro for Boston at i.2l and s.N
The I 90 a M and 90 p IN trains from Hoosac Tunnel
q 40 m train from Greenfield and Sal IN and 200 m
1rnna ram I,rattlebOrO connect at Fitchburg with
trains for Providence, Newport aud Taunton.
The 4 90 d IN and loo m trains from Hoosac Tunnel,
and al 4 m and 400 trains from Brattlebor0 con,
meet with trains for Worcester, Providence, Newport
&C . - II huuGLEs, Supt.
Tiichburg Nass., Dec I, 1911 dn mW
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-29
THE SECRET MEDICAL COUNSELOR

lou Tdgts Hlu T IIusIlaI1ye Engravlngs
new Medical Work. written by DIR. +. Hallock who
has had greater success in the Treatment Diseases
which are described in this work than perhaps ever fell
TO the lot of mortal 1t treats on Lost Manhood
Nervous and General Debility Seminal Weakness and
all diseases of the Generatlve Organs in both sexes
Sent free on receipt OF stamp Address "IIallock Med
ical Institute"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-29
WORCESTER AND SPRINGFIELD DIVISION
Leave Mnrccstnr g. AlI.nn. - ~. ~ HION
NJ Il w RAIL ROAD ROUTE
VIA
birmingham and Lowell Railroad.

On and after Monday, Oct 18TH 1871 -Four Passenger
Trains Daily each way SUNDAYS excepted) viii he run
between SO. birmingham and Lowell making sure con-
nections at So birmingham with Trains on b. 4 A.
H. H. from Worcester. Springfield, Albany, aud the West
fassengers can leave Worcester, b. & A. r. r. a
w A. M arrive in Lowell at S.4S a. ~; at g25 NJ
arrive in Lowell at ll4O N. at l40 p M arrive in
Lowell at s. 40 p. NJ. - ~ "
Returning Trains leave Lowell for Worcester and the
West at $50 A. NJ arrive at Worcester at $50 A. NJ nd
arrive at Worcester at TO- Pm ~
Through Tickets, and Baggage checked through to ala
important points Trains arrive at and depart from
b. l.. n X. r. Depot, Middesex st., forming the hest
and quickest route between Lowell and Worcester
Springfield, Albany New York and the West
e. ]. CROSSMAN. Genl Agent LoNyell' e'eI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-29

Immediately cured and full vigor restored This dis
tressng atiction-wch renders life miserable and mar
riage mpossihe-is the penalty paid by the victims
improper indulgences. Young persons too apt to
commit excuses from not being Of the dreadful
consequences that may ensue. Now, who that under
stands the subject will pretend TO deny that the power
of prucreatOn is lost by those falling into i'm
proper habits than by the prudent? Besides being de-
prived OF the pleasure of healthy offspring the seri
GUS and destructive symptoms of both body and mind
arise The system becomes deranged the physical and
mental functions weakened Loss of Provocative Power
Nervous lrritability, Dyspepsia, Papitation of the
Heart. Indigestion, Constitutional Debility and Wasting
OF the Franc. Couch. Cnnsnmntlon. DeCaN and Death
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-08

were stolen BY Two boys Harrison ana King, nom
the store Of Abraham Jackson, with Q guilty
knowledge. That essential fact not being o8tab-
hshed the jury rendered Q verdict Of not guilty.
Thomas Nolan, youth, indicted for assaulttng
Joseph McBarr0n on the 20tn OF February and rob-
Ding him OF gold chain. pleaded guilty TO petty
larceny from the person and was sent 10 the State
Prison for five years.
No. BURGLARIES
Henry Cowen IA boyl who attempted TO burglari-
0usly enter the premises OF d. NJ. Clark, In East
guilty and was sent to the Penltentiary for Six
months.
George Bramer offered similar plea the indict-
ment charging that on the Esd OF January he, with
cOnlederate, broke into the store OF Friedman IL
Lantezlng, "a warren street, and stole 81 $50 worth
Of Knives he was sent TO the State Prison for two
years and six mOnths.
Dennis Brady charged with being concerned in
rObbing Albert Born0nsky or Q watch and diamond
CLINTON street, was convicted OF assault and bat
terry. AS there were mitigating circumstances the
Recorder sent Brady TO the Penitentiary for three
months
James Wiley. who, In conjunction with two con-
fe0erates. broke into the premises OF Theodore LIN
n1nRtOn, No. 2l6 Front street. on the night OF the
"a OF February, and stole 500 worth oil cigars,
pleaded guilty 70 an attempt aI burglary. Two
years and ak months In the State Prison was the
sentence.
John Williams, jointly indicted. in whose possess
sent 70 the Penitentiary for six months.
James Walker, who was charged with forging
cheek Tor $2 IN order 20 procure medicine for sick
relative, pleaded guilty, and on motion OF the
Assistant District Attorney the Court suspended
Judgment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-08
CITY COURT.
A Court Room Wanted.
RpfOrq .TudUa Nal1aon


Since the reorganization of the city Court, In.
creaslng the number Of judges to three increasing
the jurisdiction OF the Court &C., business has IN
creased 80 rapidly that the Court has been divided
into two parts, held in separate rooms. The second
part has been hello in the County Court room when
that Court was not in session. Frequently
when Judge Moore has been holding
County Court his room has been wanted
by Judge McOue to hold the second part OF the City
Court IN; consequently the business OF the latter
tribunal has been delayed. This was the case yes
terda' morning. Judge Moore was engaged IN the
County Court, and there was large calendar OF the
City Court to be disposed of by Judge McCue. Judge
Nelson was engaged In the First Part In the suit of
the widow Jane Madden against the Staten Island
Ferry Company.
Judge Nelson called the calendar for the day and
found that there was large number OF cases
ready Tor trial. All parties, including Judge McCue,
were In attendance and ready to proceed but there
was no court room to be had, and Judge Nelson,
therefore, announced that the cases must stand
over until Monday next Perhaps the Judge, while
making the announcement, perpetrated joke when
he said that 1t had been suggested by member OF
The that they should endeavor to obtain possess
sion Of the Long Island Club House (the headquar
tiers OF the democratic club on Clinton street) 10
hold Court in The Court added, however, that
some gentlemen seemed to doubt the prOpriety OF
dong so
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-08
COURT OF OYER AND TERmlNsR
Arraignment and Plens for Indictments fol
Murder and Manslaughser.
RafOro Iud0a IpUronou

Arraisnment and Pleas for Indictments for
Murder and Manslaughser.
Before Judge Ingranam.
This Court met at eleven A. M. yesterday. The
only business transacted was receiving the pleas OF
various parties indicted for murder and man
slaughter. Most OF the pleas were made through
their respective counsel, VIM. F. Howe and W. F.
Knitting.
Jeremiah Evans charged with the murder of
Roger Belts 0y sta0blng, on the 10Th Of November
last, plead not guilty.
John Costello indicted for granddaughter in the
alleged killing OF John Glass the 22d OF last jan
uary, the injuries resulting IN death having been
inflicted at the dining saloon No. 100 Nassau street.
plead not guilty
Daniel M. Marrow, indicted for granddaughter in
the alleged killing OF Charles Mass ON the 9th OF
last January, also plead not guilty.
Patrick Malone. against wnom q similar indict-
ment was found for the alleged killing OF Thomas
UCOnn0r on October Q, 1871. made o similar plea.
J0nn Morrison and Robert Parkinson, Jointly In
dcted for manslaughter in the alleged homicide Of
Michael Fitzpatrick on December II, 1871, entered
like plea.
John Peck charged with manslaughter, through
the alleged killing Of Victor Clemens on December
IL, 1871, was the last party arralgned. He entered
the same plea OF not guilty
After the above arrangements and pleas the Court
adjourned to next MOn0aV.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-08
COURT Of GENERAL SESSIONS.
Before Recorder Hackett.

MOTION BY MR.. HOWE QUESTIONING THE LOCALITY
OF TIE TWO BRANCHES OF THE GENERAL SEES
sIONs-"MOTHER ROACH" AN ALLEGED PICK
POCKET, ON TRIAL.
The first case presented for consideration by
the jury yesterday In this Court, by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Stewart, was charge OF larceny
from the person against Mary Ann Leonard, alias
other Roach. Before the trial proceeded Mr..
Howe rose said that he did not wish to impede,
but TO further, the administration OF justice
by lnterp0slng an objection to the case proceed
ing before that Court as at present organized,
for the that the present term OF the Court OF
General Sessions for this county was being held
before Hon. Charles p. DAILY OF the Justices or
the Co urt OF Common Pleas, on the trial OF very
nigh oicla His Honor the Ke Sr was poss
ure for the purpose OF sanctioninR two branches OF
this Court being IN session at enc time and there
fore, 1t doubtful IS TO the power Of TINS Court to
hold two branches or there would not nave been the
necessity for legislative interference In that respect
The Recorder overruled the motion.
Lydia Lyons was the complainant against Mary
Ann Leonard, and stated tnat on the TIN OF Febru-
ferry -, and When she reached Prince street found
That her pocketb0ok containing S45 was stolen.
The prisoner sat near her, and no other person
could have taken 1t but her. An hour after her
pocket was picked MISS Lyons returned to the Bat.
terry and found Mother Roach there and had her ar
rested, but no money was found upon her. Before
the jury left the court room there eleven for
conviction and one Tor acqulttal, ana later In the
CHARGED them from the further consideration Of The
case, and directed the Clerk to summon 100 Jurors
for Monday TO try the case.
ATTEMPTED BURGLARY IN A CRIMINAL LAWYERS
HOUSE.
Charles Woods, John Wilson and james DUFFY
youths, were placed at the bar charged with
attempting 70 break into the residence OF a well
known criminal lawyer, on the 7th OF February.
District Attorney Garvin stated to His Honor that
the complainant 0vernowing with the milk or
human Kindness pleaded for mercy IN their behalf
The Recorder said that the youthful criminals
showed great audacity IN conceivng the purpose of
committing crime upon the premises OF a great
criminal lawyer; yet His Honor being assured that
IL was their nrst offence and that they were respec
ably connected suspended Judgment.
AN ACQUTTAL.
FREDERICK SchmeCkpepper was tried upon q
Charge OF receiving Tour boxes OF candles which
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-08
BROOKLYE COURTS.
SUPREME CovUT-spsclAl TERM
The Agricultural College Land Case.
Before Judge Gilbert.

The Agricultural College Land Case.
Before Judge Gilbert
William Woodward vs.. Ezra COrnell.-Tnis case
was reported In the HERALD few days since. 1t Is
an action to recover $4,000, alleged 10 be due
plaintin in connection with locating Agricultural
College lands In the West which had been given to
the State OF New YORK by an act OF Congress, then
transferred to the Cornell University and subse-
Quently purchased BY tile defendant Cornell, who,
as claimed, employed plaintiff to assist him in 10
eating the lands.
The trial OF the case was set down for Orange
county, but on Monday last counsel for defence
moved to have the place OF trial changed to Temp
klns county, on the ground that the greater number
OF witnesses lived there. Yesterday Judge GAoert
rendered decision denying The notion with $40
COSTS
Decisions.
Ransom MCEwen ct oil. Va. william Wright. Jr.--
Motion to change place Of trial denied. Ten dollars
costs to abide event.
Antonio q. DeGOrgorza vs.. Knckerbocker Life
Insurance COmpany.-Circult case settled.
John Rim vs. Thomas Rley.-MOtlOn to vacate
order to file security for costs Denied without COSTS
Maria L. ]. Smith vs. Rebecca e. Dawson ct al
MOTION TO set ASIDE sale denied, with $40 COSTS.
owen MOsier vs.. GOdfred GrOssman ct al.-MOtiOn
TO change venue granted; $40 COSTS to abide event.
EDWARD Doyle vs.. William 9. Anderson.-Demur-
rer sustained: judgment Tor plaintiff with costs.
Emma Is. Bruce ct al. va Marietta NJ Fuller ct
a.-Complaint dismissed; $3.50 allowance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-08
MARINE C0URT--CHAMBeRS.

By Judge JOachimsen.

BY Judge J0achlmSen.
BOyden VS.. METROPOLITAN Fire Extingusher Com
pany.-Demurrer Overrued, with ieave &c.
Wise vs.. Kearhey and Scott vs.. Morass0. Motions
to vacate. Attachments granted.
SimOnds Manufacturing Company vs. Gregory
Motion 10 open default granted on terms.
WolDach VS.. Moritz.-MOti0n granted.
GOOdhart VS.. Manz-MotiOn to open default
granted on terms
Drake VS.. Balie.-Judgment for plaintiff for
$443 90.
Strange vs. acknowledgement for platinum for
S415 II.
French VS.. Mendelsohn. Judgment for plaintiff
for $685. 81.
ment denied.
Crary VS.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT for plaintiff for
1884 83.
Miles VS.. acknowledgement for plainin on
demurrer with leave, &c.
Storpe VS.. C00n--Motionlto open default granted
on terms
Dore vs. Acknowledgement for plaintiff for SOL.
Hirschfeld vs.. McElrOy LOwentnal VS.. ROsemann
ami Rooney vs. Mlchels.-MotiOns granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-08

the absence OF fyand or malice ne was as indepen-
On 70 no
Or malice. Tns !nd,csmsns 's Charged ' the nasor
ruptly neglected TO audit certain papers when
mad been lost, That constituted the entire
recited the same offence exactly, with the excep-
ton OF certain circumstances which were mere sur.
might be excluded, as they added nothing to the
offence, and were not averments, but conclusions.
or nctrious or that the Mayor had reason to sup
pose So but simply that ne wiliully neglected ana
allegation OF fraud or completely with any human
being. or that the claim was not Just liability OF
the county. L mad already appeared that this &C;
HIS Honor say upon what proof the auditors were
TO allow or disalow claimsS what would that be
and defining It instead OF leaving 1t to the statutef
The Court-Ths argument is addressed 70 me on
Mr. St0ught0n said that, although that was not
exactly the argument now, 1t would be pretty soOn
better setted snan that no Judicial acsiOn Of any
Oi1cer would come within the statute unless fraud
sd Sy se a n
Board mad refused to hear his claim. That would
have been competent proof under this Indictment
provided always that under this fourth section the
Mayor could be charged with an offence under sec.
zion 3s OF the statutes, and this question
His Honor would have said that the Board were
acting judlclally, and had full discretion to say
upon wnat tney WOulu or would NOT ACT ~ would
be m0nstrOus to allow testimony like that now
offered to be received. II this claim were iraudu-
lent that was utterly inconsequential In deciding
whether the claim had or had not been audited. In
courts juries frequently allowed unrighteous and
unhOy claims and yet no stain was renected upon
them or upon the Court. 1t would be necessary, III
case Of fraud being alleged against the Mayor, TO
show that the Mayor had, knowing the claim TO be
fraudulent, audited ana passed II.
The COurt-AllOw me to say that In 9th Nor
daunt 1t Is laid down that at the common law any
public oficer Is ndictable for misbehavior In
once.
Mr.. stoughton said there must have been some
doubt about 1t, or the statute to which the indct-
ment would not have been passed.
1t beng now late MI. StOugh:On postponed the
remainder OF the argument on his objection until
to-day, and the Court adjourned till eleven A. NJ.
Mr.. Carney was surrounded with group OF
Quondam friends and acquaintance but seemed
somewhat nervous and apitated, and could not be
entiCed into an 1ndiscreet conversation. To oil
questions he returned polite but monosyllabic an
swers and quietly withdrew from the scene which
his presence mad so greatly enlivened