davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-09

DIED.


BEyNYrTsatdeuy Of conyos Maud Olga afan inss
C. and DOrsh Bennett, sss yea. month and "
The the family inEtsd attend DE ansrh
the residence Of her pares No6o West h'T' on ho'''
BUsHssLLIu hi. c., on Friday Sept g. Ms. Annie El, eay
daughter Of Charles ABBY Bulae Ia tho lSh fear 81 her
Her friends and the friends family respectfully invited % ,''esa
her nnerll MONDAY Sept o'clock from her late
dence, 425 Pourth-aVe
GUESAt Nct sund, morning. Sept l pr,D. Aps'.
Francis duern aged 2 Iea months ,td y day. n "a.
residence No Is Bast POueeuth Ss"Yors % TUESDAY The O
sCHEsCK-A. Mseas,3, y s.tari-y Sept Dr. Jobs r.
The relative, and friend. o. the isy are psctiay sh 70 s
"wednesday sept H. The train Hudson River ksrosd cos
meets at Duchess Junction for Msteawan.
sIMONSOn Saturday Sept T. Seward Gou infant son Of Dr.
Charles T. aud Ruby g. Simmons aged IL months 80 .
ies ss =, s from the rsdsnes ofS, parents. No az Le,
ingtonave The remains will be taken to Troy for nnni
wBBB-A Elizabeth N j. on Sunday seDts Eliza A Webb vie
Friend. Of the family aeni 6 funeral from her late
Ii 5eS for wss, Elizabeth at IL
At special meeting Of the IRISH E@.ga,t s9cet, h.i tse b.s
ing house. 81 Chamb Sept 1872 the following resolutions wees
ss That III. Irish Emigrant Society profound
g the death Of their former associate and President Andre" Gar
od Thai while his falling health ofs,e ye.r compelled hr 70
retire from active pablo s sSd ssT5 s ~ S o s,
Of during Of which he s Precedent renderst eminent
G 9e sa'fs nGG s 'S S which s sp".
Society created and promoting the welfare aao ee'sHng the Goa
diton Of the Irish people. go
esolved among the enterprises for the public sth
which bis identified this Society point. with essea PRIDE 70 tbs
Commissioners Of Emigration Of The STATE Of hes foE vhes.
called l347 largely b. the Of this society
and unfaggug real Of Mr. Csrsa has
national importance and recognized as one Of Toe 'es! and
world Mr.
gan the Emigran Board hrst By appointment Of tho
Governor Afterwards bis oO capacity as President OF tbs 10
eyhs supervision and practical I'D much 10 peret
is Increase It's usefulness and pthe day Of b.. death he
sve sympathy With its aud m
Code Of the State OF NeTfof the dpuop o. which Va,
monument Of bis wisdom and beneTOlence
,solred Society the family Of ocss
the assurance and sympathy In their affection
Resolved members h Society attend body Tie
Al of the deceased Monday forenoon ... . al,
" " JAMES LYNCH, President
JEREMIAH J. CANPIoS. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-09
PENNSYLVANIA TRIALS.
TRADES RIOTERS CONVICTED.

WILLIAMsPoRT, Penn, Sept. S.-The trial OF
the July rioters which has occupied the Court OF Quarter
Sessions for full week. ended yesterday The jury at
II p m. rendered verdict OF guilty against q OF the
de iendants Including Birmingham, Greeyy WDttOn.
and Blake who charged with beng the leaders
Judge Gamble will pass sentence on them sept. 10
DIR. sCHOEPPE ACQUITTED.
CARLISLE. Penn, Sept. THE second trial
of Dr. schoeppe charged with poisoning Miss seinecke
ended today Judge Junkn insructng the jury to bring
in a verdict OF acquttal which done in fifteen min
utes. Dr. schOeppe left for Baltimore this afternoon
and has 1t that he goes there TO institute proceed
ings 10 recover Miss Steneckes estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-09
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS
THE VERMONT ELECTION.
coNNERsE's MAJORITY OVER 2o,ooo'
lCINHRAI. PRRgS nIgPATCHl

BURLINGTON, Sept S-Semi-ofiiciai returns
from all but four small towns give Converse i2222 votes.
and Gardner 1864; Converse's majority 2o'eia Inc
remaining towns gave, in 1870 ITO Republican mSrty
The Senate is unanimously Republican, and the rouse
Of Representatives stands as follows: Republicans 2O5
Greeleyites a. In 1S70 the Democrats had 2sena'orS
and 20 Representatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-09
AN IMPARTIAL OPINION OF A FOUL SANDER.
From The Financter, Sfpt 1914

Mr.. Thomas Mast returns In this week IS num-
Der of Messrs. Harpers' Weekly 10 his 1acka habit OF
Decorating graves. He has drawn carcature, coarse
every respect representing Horace Greeley caspng
the hand of Wilkes Booth the grave Of Lincoln
All caricatures, DO effective, must have basis OF
truth this is utterly untrue. No man would dare
pretend that Mr.. Greeley did, now does regard
that act with any feeling execraton then II he fra
ternzes with the spirit OF that act he does IL by ac
cepting the Baltimore nomination. But the act OF Booth
the act Of the South they who approved were
few and man believes-whaever his first thought AT
the time may have Deen-that the great body OF
the Southern people had any sympathy with Booth To
suppose that the people OF onehalf OF the United
STATES assassins In disposition ia simply mOnsrous
thing for TO the hand reconciliation the
south is TO grasp the hand OF assassns there be
safety in political business union with such pee
nile and we are Temanded 10 discussion at once which Is
not what Mr. Nasts party prefers 10 seek As to the a
peal TO baser passions, the attempt TO revive the
haeds Of the years. the pulling open OF old wounds
which Is manifest In such shameful pictures as this who
ever does not at first sight Of them feel touch OF ndig
Will hardly appreciate them as they are, after
careful Interpretation. The subtitle "A Journal OF
Civilization" appearing above such picture AS this,
may be taken unconscious irony ana IL Is disgrace
the United States that publication containing such
dehlement should go forth 10 foreign countries The
pages of The FiHdncer be searched IN vain for any
advocacy Of Mr. Greeeys cause, and we are therefore
the more free 10 say that this cafiOature may DE k6n
as representing the disposition OF the Grant party.
hardly any greater calamity than It's success oOHd Deia
the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-09
NinnI- naridaon & 90.

No es Broadway factory Great Jone Dscorsiors o. P'r
Ian or spend assortment DiSsER, TIA sn'
gssERr sERvIcEs WHrE FREScH CHINA lsDn CHINA s
Articles or sets order hs hsh style Of ''1 "'''
Cress, MonOgrams, Fruits, Gc
Alo GLAA,HARH. PLArKp WARs. Hr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-09

shr Miunshahs DOuse, Iacksosvlie IL days ~@ '7o''
SeSr Asis kobers dys from s--eeu o. 's '
40. q L.. -.,h l.,oD~1
sehr EaBcy Smith Boyi Bgsnos Ayre JuI WE noes s
sehr Csa MONTGOMERY Perusop Booa del Tor - lays VIM
bozsnY and cocoa nuts 49,,
blOop Ann Aagusta Taber Virgins a.....-,..
sCHOOsEKs-RfVEK AID c9AsTNisH.
Co-s Baltimore May Elns.eA, v'ea,.
S vnu -, vir~,,,. Adlie Aver. BsitDors
D "ir.e nV'w ~ - Msry X. CariB Virgins
Mar Muller, New London. thiei , soIfIo" S..~i..
Josephine Bridgeport Mars r.emh5 ''''
Mar Elizabeth NeWHave1. susan, S'n~~'
ORIENT
WiSD-sua1own Light WI harry
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN Sept Cunsn Line siesmsb -
from Boston java, MARTIN. from NeN orr hnS - -
Liverpool tho former az u "c'es "" "" W.
tbe latter a o'cl0rk this morning -. o..
BEIsr0G Eng Aug THE Great Western Line s'eaDshp P'
Weseru sampef from NewYork Aug a. has arrived mere.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Bosros Sept 7Arhved brf hag Lawtos ron nfltoni s
Open Sea from arrived ss, bark Ifopo Dh non ~
Leone. p..s.... A..
FoErREs MoSRoE Va. Sept sPad ia for Bs1nors s ~.
RayenscHds Boston, brgs Storm Lug from ok ssl' 80
ssipp. DeIneraFA Sailed. bark EdEaa ir b'o'P''' wv
skiold, for Genos. - a., nt.,,. T., p.,,,.,o,.
CHARGRsToN sept a-Auiyef Steamship Sea nul nOm oas.o
Sailed steamships Champion for heW.l0ki meeeis1 o "''
bstk Aec for Great Butain schf Maaoka Tor bai@'fa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-09
MARRIED..

-RuTTRR- sEesdand on TIE 80 SEPT b. hs Rsy
Octsvus Perrnehef Harvard DOSn3g OF Downngo"n % vs
p daaEtsr Less RatteE u P6iadspha ana sS'
daughter VI RObt. 7. POts, esq
Al Notices of Marriage, must be Endorsed Nth jau
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-09
SPEECH OF HIRAM p. CROZIER.
A LIBERAL GATHERING IN GREENyILLE.
A Greeley and Brown mass meeting was held

a IIBLKAL GAIHEhINU IN U1'II1lN I1111T1'
A Greeley and Brown mass meeting was held
Helms Hall, Greenville. N j.. on Saturday evening
Several houses in the town were Illuminated and much
interest was shown IN the gathering. large number OF
notable citizens were the platform. James Renwck
presided and after stating that the object OF the meet
ing was to restore union and harmony among all sec
tons Of the people, he introduced Prof H. NJ Sanborn
OF Jersey City. Mr. sanbo said his father and uncles
had been ali old Wings, aud his brothers and hmsehad
voted with the Republican party but now he was pre-
pared TO vote for ticket eminenty Democratic rather
an endure the desposm and fraud OF the present Al
ministratiOn Mr. Greeley had baed JEFF Davis not be-
canse he sympathized with traitors but because 1t was
In the highest degree against the law OF the lana 10 de-
tain man in fail without trial. Grant had filled up
90 600 offices with his minOns. Fraud and dishonesty
reigned supreme His friend, Senator Bullock OF Geor-
gia had stolen 6,OOOOOO and had fed 10 Canada Inc
Renubcap marty itself the credit OF putting
down the Rebellion but how many thousands OF Demo
Gratis had left their bones the battle field Appause
Speeches were also made by the Hon. WEI b. hahhlh
and the Hon, L, H. Snyder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-09
5petial Notices
Grand Mass NIeetinI

Grand Mass Meeting.-Tbs citizens Of HerYorI without
Ts sSdS ~ Tmmsny Hal on the evening THURSDAY S,pr
hos e Sf:S saEEEs * S SI sRiTz
e FRANCIS kSRSAS 0 cox % . Ss u.
BY Syracuse Conventions for other Offices
Irving . aud amHany HiI .de;', s si Be made
Prom one stand speeches WI DO made IN herman
A5Ses %R5SysSs a:d HgEEEs S!as
EEgPES E FKS69S Gen yg Ss kIpAkGH
Gov Gov TaEd T. q RxS6oipH Hon HORACE IRkE
Cen S1 f n p Banks. FERNANDO woop
Hon. JNo. B. BALDWIN OR B. ROOSEVELT
HN yis s3SaUEL J. rrLDEs JAMES B sD1S'
number Of eminent men from New Iors and o" ON"
StA'e' whose names VIII Dc 'nn'1- ALGsRsoS s. SULLIVAN
Chairman Of Executive Counile-
Gro: p; GoA GGsSst Secretaries
Grand Rally of Liberal Republicans
nthe
TWENTIETH WARD, BROOKLYN
Unioui Reconciliation Peaes with the RePubhc,s p.1I va
pensons the party distinctive Character and drop, from =.
.pse he RspSbhcsHs and become Grant men
longer political party bat personal party For myself say Spn
Sumner speech May 81. lS71)
Hon. GEORGE @. REYNOLDS.
Hon. LUCIgS BIRDsgYB.
ISAAC J. OLIVER, esq,
and other eloquent gentlemen will address their f'" RspaSea's
the
TWENTIETH WARD
in advocacy OF the election Of
GREELEY AND BROWN.
on MONDAY EVENING. Sepeubsta
the
CUMBBRLANDST CHAPEL.
no. 100 Cumberlsndst. BrOosyaJ
att O'Clock
In behalf Of Republican Association Of tss rTenusA
Ward. hBNkf D. FoOIb' fesle1A
CHIs II. HODGES Secretary.
We Fight Out N this Isine.v
GRANT AND WILSON
Whoever down American Flag shoot him 90 The sp's
DIX AND ROBlNaOh.
COOPER INSTITUTE,
WEDNESDAY EVENING September u, oeloef
Gov MARSHALL JEWELL OF Connecticut aad Gen THOMAS D.
VAN buren, Speakers.
Cooper Institute every WEDNESDAY EVENING during imp.su
Ladies cordially invited
enth Assembly District.-rhe Democratic sod Lab
This EVENING Al o'clock Headquarters No. 20 Third
importance will be rsnsa Al efsas who are
Of reform are invited to attend PETER COOK Pre'deaI
H H 4 4i. alLAS' Secretaries
HEADqUAETERs NEwYoKK LIBERAL RrPuBLlc,s sI.rSl
HOrsk, NEwiORk sept y, l5l<
An Adjourned Meeting of the siate Committee sh b
held their rooms Aston HO'e on @ spSSt NJ
ALFRED WILKINSON, Secretary.
Piles or HemorrhsidaI Tumors.-PlI rs -asernA. B,'
.ern BsSd se9s all % S or iStTunsp,.
say perfectly and permanently cared AMI We mean what We say
Every Of the disease de1te and th> pa pesa IN si
kuOxedse had case Of return There nos the
shadow OF eahs. sns , ~ in5Saon recommend o. fo.o.
cure but the cons the health and comfort OF BODY and mind e
sSss2ps % hundre Of Of sesYof PAaeph.
Baltimore and PbaIsh whom We ssye Hes'o sd CARED ,,,,
ph nov at St Nicholas Room s. We visit tse 81 seess
every fourth week
Life-size Portrait
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-09
Grsele, Hat. and Cspe..

Manufactures Of all Linds o. CAMPAIGN EQUIPMENTS
Amin A Co.. Flag and IIanner Manufacturer. Tor
the Campaign. oD and iOl fuLlOS-S sys "uaam Nss
Patent Open-work Political Banners.
FLAGS and PORTRAITS. Al HolkR GRAhAAs " Do,ne1t
Political Open-Work, Banners, Portraits, Flags,
fRANSYARENClkS, &c Ot the eamtZn, "e aeAlt'AoS wv
Iulsoust uesI william, Ne~'fork.
Depot FOE Sewing Machine Nesdes.-BARrLBrrS. No
SO Boalgaf Needles Al iescnpuoa. h'ose. az ess &c -
>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-09

and my other friends that the position have taken IN
this matter correct one and that ny m
was elected preelndes the possibility OF my being
candidate for aoy other Office until II has expired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-09

ReckesI the redress OF isud and mpoens
upsa ia houehot service. ftAChbS
CoPYISlS TRADKSWOMBN, CLERKS &c, sapplet 70 EN-
psye assisted obtaining smpoJpcut Wage which hsv,
been COLLECTED when A lree ehrar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-09

CHead and hast. a4TO ipehe.l
An Likeness and the bes hthOgsph Of bin .te sui
able TO be hung IN pArofs, Libraries, AMI cubroomA
Semi to Any 1irsss Ualyi sia postage paid q
: Address THE TRIBUNE. EeE.Yors City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-09
Political Goods

cry description Full aud complete stock NeS rSiaa eLoB
EEMBr Best transpaeacy hreworks ne" state si e-s
DETwILLBR, STREET & Ca,
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14
TWO WILL CASES SETTLED.

Surrogate Hutchings rendered decision,
yesterday setting aside the contested Will Of Matthew
Mcbride who died May 1863 leaving all his property
to his brother, Johnston Mcbride, and his wife, Eliza
Mcbride. The will was contested by Samuel Mcbride, a
brother OF the deceased Sarah Black niece and other
relatives on the ground OF ncapacty fraud and undue
influence. The Surrogate 1t Is evident from the
testimony OF be subscribing witnesses that the deceased
soundness that had characterized him previously. In
the Fall OF 1861. he was taken seriously Ill, and
there is no doubt that he became changed
man from that time. He became complete slave TO
drink; entirely neglected his business; showed entire
ignorance concerning his property, and permitting
1t 90 until 1t taken out OF his control
think he not able to comprehend the provisions OF
the document which signed and which proponnded
his last will and testament; his execution OF that
paper appears to me to have been merely mechanical,
and have been dictated and controlled by those per-
who surrounded him at the time OF its execution
and who made the sole benefcaries under its pro-
visions. Oblged to regard his mental unsoundness
concusvey proven and therefore refuse admi sion
Of the will 10 probate
Surrogate also rendered decision In the contested
will OF Martha z. Wurtz. The deceased, and her
husband John Wurtz formerly resided In this city, at
Fthave. and Elevenh-s In 1859 they went to Europe
together both being in poor health. Mr. Wurtz died In
then went to Nice France where she resided during the
Winter months, until her death in 1871. Her will,
dated Nov a. 1885, and bequeathlng all her property 10
Charles r. Wurtz nephew, was contested by several
relatives the ground that she died In France and
the will was executed there 1t could not be admitted to
probate here The deceased however, stated In her will
that she considered NewYork her home, and the will
was executed according to the requirements OF the
statutes OF NewYork the Surrogate decided to admit 1t
TO probate.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14

p.sde and pleasure TO preside. TIE accep,ed n.
OF 80 many gentlemen at the meeting IA h presence
evidence Of The confidence felt by the busnes sey be
nifty OF NewYork In the financial soundrs.s. oommu-
Association, and convincing proof that ~. OF the
nnes OF demarcati0n which sectional o mosd
had Tor long time opsit19!aoce
between the Past and West. wefe 40 far AZ the
OF tho Association concerned entirely ,aunless
On behalf Of the Directors at the Home Oaes s,d
the various branches In the West and south he sass
them Tor the Interest eyiDced by them, And nsse ~
daily hoped that, they met In harnnesos. coz.
tho result OF the days proceedings would y.
an additional element Of strength 10 the A., pw
ton, ana promote not alone the interests ~ "a
department. but Of the policy holders at large shs
some discussion, during which speeches we're rnsSs0 S0
tho Hon. Er9stus Brooks, Geo. r. Hope Carlss ~
w00d, Jr., j. X Herbert, Smith sheldon and oior. sor.
motion was made and carried that the members nv
TO ballot for directors The Chair appointed ne ysee
Erastus Brooks and James H. Brady as teers s,sn non
result ofthc voting was tho election Of the oossss
gentlemen:
Geo. L. Hope, President Continental Fire Ins co
Chas. l.. HalesrteB, Hallgsrten Il Co., Bankers
Fred. Mead, Fred. Mead & Co., Grocers.
Thos. l.. Smull, Leather Merchant.
Nathl l.. McCready, Pres't Old Dominion $50
jenkins Van Schaick, Stock Broker.
Geo. W. Savage, Pres't Ne~-York Board OF u.,.
writer's. "
Adolph W. EneIer, Kremelbcrg & Co., Cotton ana =.
bacco Merchants.
James NJ Motley, Prest Manhattan Oil Co.
Carlisle Norwood Prcs't LOIiilard Ins. 60.
Edward A. StansbUry, Life Insurance.
Carl l.. ReckDagel, RecknaRel Co., Drug Impo,,s..
James III. C0ghil, Real Estate.
On motion OF Mr. Herbert, vote OF thanks was r...
10 the Chairman, and the proceedings brourst =
a close. -.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14
DECTSIONS.-FEB 13.

Supreme C0urt-Chambers.-Bv Judge Barnard,
ChamberMOtlon gant. referred back 70 take s sn
don that NAV Foster Newbro0gh-Moton
denied HAZEL formerly Simon Hbel ag Brnene iiaheL-epor
10 palnk Schuyler agt SvensMOtOn denied Ludevs sg no
Jersey City Cohe will haveto be paid to Pann a'of
pey, he being the oft
Common Pleas-Eqmty Term.-By Judge Robinson.
Meyer executor g Donudgnent for defendant Tor seeac
performances (see 6udings.
Court OF Appeals-ALBANY, Feb. BIN the
Court Of Appeals to-day judgments affirmed sts s; a. n
Nebrook sat Broad5el The National Banb 81 feuA as
% t No. Webrooks wiley, FnDegsn sgt Canaher
m X n. Co., Williams ag Lawrence yudg-
o"t sg granted abide the events, follows:
ens ag Heman Andrews agt Gillespie, Chapman ag MCKAY
Order granting affirmed and Judgment absolute for PLAINTIFF
with costs Tie City Brooklyn The BROOKLYN City Rslroad Com
pany Appeal The People rel kbourne ag
Beneic Appeal without costs. Paul sgt Memger
The following orer handed down Ordered that Hiram r. Sckles
OF the City Of Albany appointed Reporter Of the Court of Appeals
In the place OF Samuel Hand, resigned.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14

which THE Tprpvrr correspondence mas noe .o",a~
e.lIy obnoxious He says the paper useu was .ons
at q cents pound In January. 1871 ana 'nh' ."o %
rms used woud make total cost Of sS7i9 The pes' Oh
book paper could be easily bought at that time as wen
as now. for 2I cents pound ana al most '"o p.ro
uea for printing the laws could not have cost o'or
10 cents a pound. This reveals an open irauu VI
s77o IN the charge for paper alone. His estimates Ior
nroofreadIng and presswork likewise too high he
for reading three proofs yet confeses that inc
secretary of State reads He says the average num-
bor OF tokens per day Of book Is ee'en mc
any printer will say that this s small for the very oo''
Of work and that In such bookwork he Is speaking OIL
20 tokens easy number. Ho says 1t costs VIZ u"y
TO run double medium pOwerprcss, an overesuh'o VI
at least "a 60
But aside from all this the charges OF exorbitant rates
which TIE TRIBUNE placed most stress upon were III 'o
cases Of the Senate and Assembly Journals ana Ill o
paying for the Legislative documents twice These MI
Babcock does not attempt 70 meet, but contents hsei
with merely saying could easily show that the state
had not been swndled" If he can he would pet'er oo
It. instead OF talking all around and about IT, SINCE
contrary impression Is decidedly prevalent.-EdI
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14
THE LIFE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA.

The adjourned meeting of the Trustees of
the New-York Department OF the Life Association OF
suant TO arrangement at the Underwriters Hall the
18th Inst at y IN. The ball was packed and the great
bers present. The chair occupied by Geo. W.
After calling the rell. the minutes Of the pre-.
cedng meeting were read and passed. Among
those present the Hon. Efastus Books, Winthrop
@. Ray the Rev Chas. f. Deems the Hon. VIM. Barnes,
Thos A. Hoyt, President Of the Gold Board George
T. Hope President OF the Continental Fire Insurance Co.;
Robert Johnston President American Press Association
+. II: A. NJ kabneisch Chas. o. Morris; Carlisle Nor
wood President Lorillard Fire Insurance Co. Elwood
Waller, President Mercantile Mutual 1nsurapce Co. M.
IL. Fielding. &c. &c. Col j. II. Britton or TT. Louis,
President OF the Life Association. having been intro
duced 10 tho meeting briefly addressed thcm and
expressed hls qualification at seeing SO largo
and inf Iental body Of gentlemen taking so deep
Interest III tho Association whose ans 1t was his
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14
BANKRUPT MIsLED BY HIS COUNSEL.

In the case of John =. Hayden, charged with
violating certain provisions OF the Bankruptcy act 1t
appeared in evidence that he disposed Of after an
order to show cause and injunction restraining him
from dsposng of his property had been served upon
him and that.e disposed Of this money by the advice
Of counsel the OF decision In this case, given
yesterday, Commissioner Belts says
There can be no these being violation
on a OF the the defendant
assignee ou the cling Of the petition and
transfer from the time that the
cause and the injunction upon him. Prom
be deemed that the property h that he had
In his and that he had night
Tor personal Iecees however pressing than the cashier OF
would have the funds Of It's depoao The law provides
that $500 worth Of property shall be EXEMPT from its
operation. and NAY Le used By the debtor That is the
h go beyond The question then How far does the
sde protect h The provision section ~ the
explicit the debtor make payment OF with
the hands shall be
misIemeanor This the defendant certainly
not perhaps the primary intent but essential 70 and
Inherent 10 be committing II he paid ell Goa his land
isdr doctor and those who supplied his family fool
intended money should his assignee question
involved the stviee Of
defendant him Bat the question
deponen intended the Of this do not deem
under the protection which the s,ce Of
defendant must be held await the action the Grand jury
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14
FATAL ASSAULTS.

Hugh McGlone, Sixth Ward rufian, quar-
relied Feb. with John Bell drunkard. In the liquor
store No 477 Pearl-a, knocked him down, and kicked
him. Bell continued to drink and becoming ILL., was sent
TO Bellevue Hospital where be died last Monday. as is
alleged from the effects Of the injuries received. The
ssaabt hed 10 await the result Of C0roners inyes
ugatIoh; post-mortem examination was made yester
1ay ana Got OF blood was found the BRAIN due to
fracture Of the skull.
J0hn fltzpatrick age 2, living at No. 81 Bcaver-st
MIile paying recently Ia the yard OF the Public
ST"n Dy a sehoOlmate named COnnoT, and severely
Injured. lie was confined 10 the house for "a week.O
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14
CIVIL NOTES.

An action will be brought by the Govern
nent aganst the sureties Of exColector A. M "oou ="
brooklyn TO recover a deficiency Of $4,000
In the United States District Court, yester
day. in the case of the United States agt quanty
smugeled cigars claimed BY Adolph Trow the Jury founo
q verdict Of condemnation
In tho United States Circuit Court, yester-
dav before Judge shpman the petit jury, with the ex-
ccnt,on ~ the panei I'm the case of Geo. W. Bowen agt
Nelson Chase, was discharged for the term.
The writ of ceriorari obtained by the owners
of land in Hampstead Valley taken by the Brooklyn
Water Board for storage reservoir quashed Dy the
Supreme Court General Term yesterday.