davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-09
bAnTAY EfERESTS.
THE ERIE ELECTION,


The annual election OF the Erie Railway
Comppv was held yesterday at the Grand Opera House
Few persons other than those directly interested in the
result were present. The polls opened at 10 a. m and
closed at y IN. s. L. NJ. Barlow represented s6l,-
600 600 OF the stock and only voted upon t4l0O,WO
The Rnard aid not organize, there be no doubt
of inc reflection OF President watson glance az me
new BOARD however. fails TO reveal single probable
CANDIDATE Tor the vacancy ia the ccPresdency caused
bv the retirement Of Gen. Diyen IL - snfnsed hat
his office Will be abolished and that its duties VIII de-
yoIye upOu General Manager probably Mr.. Deyereaux
IN. failure TO declare "A dividend appeared to have a
depressing effect upon the price OF the STOCK III Wdhst'
The names the directors and the PIesldent re-
port will he found in the financial article.
THE PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL MORTGAGE.
1t is stated that, by authority of the recent
act Of the Pennsylvania Legislature. the Pennsylvania
Central corporation will create general mortgage
Oh their whole estate and it's dependencies Of oOo0Co
IN cover all existing obligations Of the Company, and
such additional may be borrowed for the fur
ther extension and improvement OF the various proper
ties in the ownership OF under perpetual lease TO tins
Great corpOratiOn. The capital stock or the company
h recently been increased by authority OF the same
ACT of fhe Iegislaure from s5400OOOO Ia S20OO ana
of mis- increase OF Ss 10000 about s3OOOO mas ALREADY
ben maid in although only 100000 was called Tor III
MAY and a like sun III NOVenlpeI ,...... -. A..
IN Is difficult 10 obtain authentic information relating
20 this statement beyond the fact that last winter me
Legislature of the state OF Pennsy vaula authorized ans
railroad corporal deriving ITS charter from he St"ie
70 issue bonds the amount Ol lIe cdpta stoch pau up
cash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-09
THE COURTS.
THE LAGRAyE CASE.

THE LAGRAVE CASE.
JUDGE FANcHER DECIDES THAT HE WAS ILLEGALLY
ARRESTED IN FRASCE, BUT REMANDs HIM 10
THE CUSTODY OF THE SHERIFF.
Judge Faacher delivered yesterday his de-
clsIon In the motions habeas corpus and certoraT
In the matter OF the People rel. Alfred II. Lagraye
agt Matthew T. Brennan Sheriff. in the Supreme Court
Alfred f. Iaerave was once dealer In dry goods 10 this
city. In 1871 he had place OF business at No. 81
Broadway and IN 1871 at No. 448 Broome-st Ia the
early part OF he made large purchases Of goods upon
credit from leading importers. On June % he alb
seconded without paying providing for his large IN
debtedness. James Mooney of MONEYS Detective
Agency WAS subsequently sent to France, whittier it
was believed Lagrave had fed Mooney sailed for Law
erpool July 49, 1874 with description and photograph
OF the fugitive and in September following Lagave was
arrested nc LuchoD, In the south OF France.
Meanwhle--on Aug. -, 1s72-the Grand Jury found
an indictment charging Lagrave with hnrglariousy
breaking into the store OF Davis Thayer Jr ON June
and stealing therefrom several Of hats Lagraye
was taken to Paris and after short detention there
was removed to Brest Detective Mooney relieved
French officers OF their charge, and brought DagraYe
this country, when he at once lodged afer the
necessary forms of law had been complied with In Ind
lowest Jail. The subsequent motions are familiar 10 the
public.
Judge Fanchers decision 30 pages OF foolscap
In i'll he decides to give Lagraye his liberty on the
ground that where person brought within the uris
deon by force or fraud those through whom be is SO
brought in cannot have civil process or arrest against
him. However as the rule does not apply to the people
the public prosecutors, and as be cannot try the va
ndlty on an Indictment in this collateral matter, he
directs him to be held by the Sheriff subject TO tho in
dicmeut
Judge Fancher goes on at considerable length 70 show
why the prisoner although all the orders OF arrest are
discharged should be remanded 70 the custody OF me
Sheriff TO be tried on the indictment He holds, briefly,
that as the people had nothing TO do with bringing nun
Illegally before jurisdiction OF the Court they may
safely do all they to convict him OF the OHense
charged against him. The counsel in the case were John
Graham Ebrdge T. Gerry and Mcneil & ZegiIo for
Lagrave; Brown, Hall Il VanderpOel for the Sheriff. and
William Allen Butler for the creditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-09

Ra n g.s, secosdst on o. ssu 70 he STATE P.ss no
two and bali years. Henp Hye. Of "a stenss a. brslnY
years. Patrick H.<t o. Burglary
into ofCbae H. Phelps No Ice Ws
Thynnht May TO- and stealing 800 worth o. rsly sef
clothing Prison DAVID Bowen. "
u 70 steal ava ticket on JnBe Prison
yeis, Thomas Pea Of burglary IN breaking into the estng-
house Of Bavar jane r. and Stealing
sEeip worth so, sent N the State Phon for - year 9sers h
Nelson Of burglary breaking Into the dseng boDse % hehs Car
ro at No Bas Jsss stealing 81 10 sent TO the s,s,s
Prison for Jsme. hor.y Of petty larceny reshug
from John Carroll No M Ra Onchondred aninDeteesh n Ag
2, plumbing material worth 100 the Pen.enasry poBhi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-09
CRIMINAL NOTES.

John Fitzgerald. who, while under the influence
~ liquor Chsolomus ka with Monday afternoon
was held In S1.0O0 baI.
Clara BrOderick was arra gned, yesterday, in the
Yskyie Judge brby, cbArse brought b
bertha Goeb OF No 1850 secondsye ofstealng watch worth 90
she held 20 800 ball
Michael Kenny. who was arrestedby order OF Con-
troer Green drawing +J from the CITY Treasurer b ~rsonapn
lAbarr employed on the 'ahe Norks VA comm '
to answer by bowling In the Tombs Police 'oa YESTERDAY
noble proseqni was entered Yesterday in General
the Manning gd WITH ilonion assault
ami In the Assistant District Attorney kolu
ps,ri for the people LADIES' CHARGED vita stealing noa
William irosa Muberr,st june 10 watch worth rl
m. positively against The prisoner anu
otou Of bis counsel Mr Humme he acquitted Joscph
Matter WAS tired breaking into the leweuy store OF
psnsndo AZ Gilea.on Of No 2,Jt6 1hnayc June 6 and
stealing i,welry worth Sl.00 He ioand guilty of
.,,snnt A. burglary, State Prison Tor lears
William charsed with stkiag Thongs % Bnen Of No.
Hamoat head with slunghot June a. acquitted
tried of AbbiUg Nllam Haux No. ISL Madison
MAJ found guilty ~ assault and battery the
psnentr, for Price
three George HoppercraR charged with
and Mhews charged Nth third
discharged upou their rccosniranceS
The following prisoners pleaded guilty YESTERDAY
Court o Gens Sessions before Ingo sutherland Pse Mur
ph, petty rsne sent TO The ousecf Nefug, Jha nse5.~
petty sent u the P~nicnua oT moH MARI WAlse OF
AZ attempt st grand sreBy stealing rou William shss Of NO.
49, lhaye los on Jun 49, sentenced 20 the stat fes Tor
year Ct1les Bog stealing - vssh ron A. " Saspsh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-09
TIE sTEAMBoILER TESTS.

Gen. j.. j.. Smith, Supervising Inspector
Gtuora Of Steamboats, accompanied ny supervising lu
sJ,eetoTs Low OF New-YorR and Mcnsbaw OF Baltimore
paid yesterday, the Government land at sandy
HoVk the condition OF The grounds where The
siean-bOeT TO DC made Fail for which an
appropriation " $4,000 apart by the last Con
ryss Ono portion Of the ground, containing area OF
about 100 square, has been inclosed by high board
fence and within tns space eight boilers OF various
terue most Of which bear marks Of the previous tests
"a vSb.n thew were subjected last Autumn. During
nose tests one boiler violently exploded and very
,,,e fragment was blown quarter OF n mile by the
forp ID; the escaping steam. The broken boilers
~, reoaired as soon ar practicable, and new boilers will
Ia furnished Suitable bomb-pToofs viii be erected 20
hla the opSaryers nom danger from falling fragments.
a l. oropoed 10 make Tess this year as thorough ~
sjbe in order 20 decide not only on the strength OF
materials employed but on the pattern OF the Doher' ITS
method fconsructop and the gauges IN use In TINS con
necon the vexauous question Of superheated steam VIII
e taken M and thoroughly examined The test Will be
both by bYdfosatie aud by steam pressure INC .1i
1rments Will begn probably IN October ana they VIII
i followed by another series Of experiments al nt
buggh, Pa ia order 10 test the boilers used va tno
,ru States and Western TiVer boats. Inc oos1In
oent trusts That IN this way 10 will BIO able 10 esteDs
INC relative value Of steel and iron boilers or various
knds the particular plans Of boilers most emcleh anu
20 against pOsiOn the various methods Oi rVetng
- boer plates well the various devices, sell
and other fof showing the amount OF wateI
ps haiier Al various times; and the temperature anu
-, an The steam. For the experiments at P1tts
snsSs seVOaD new b0DtTs W. nave " We sepsvoete'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-09
POLICE NOTES.

Rose Kelley. age 8, was killed almost instantly,
yesterday falling from seondstory window Of her home At No. J
East Eleyenth-st
The Police Commissioners have resolved that
hereafter shall exceed for cap
ns Eve days Tor segens and three DAYS for paonen The Board
all public shall be In charge
captains Of the which they located instead Of
the supervision Of the City Hall Precnct Police as hitherto
While diving in the public bath, at the foot OF
Charst River Yesterday Timothy Hany 49, ONO 24
hottst received scalp wound from striking his head against
hard substance While sliding down eegraghpoe az Fourth
Forts yesterday John Barrett b. Of No. J9 East
Thrtyft was 80 severely wounded the groin prordng
sykeihlt necessary send him to Bellevue Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-09
BROOKLYN EDUCATIONAL MATTERS

THOMAS W. FIELDS ELECTED SUPERINTENDENT
The annual meeting of the Brooklyn Board
Of Education held, yesterday afternoon ana oVnk
Ia the contest for city superintendent between JAMES
". Buckley and Thomas W. Fields, the session was "
very exciting one The Board was called 10 orucr W
L. j. Whitlock and a ballot taken for Chairmdn
Tho result was that oat of 40 votes cast f. D.
received 49, and was declared reflected James ""Py
was also reelected Vice President, ana eeoISo M
stuart Secretary. Mr.. Carroll n0mlnateu lho"'',
Fields for Superintendent, and presented i0t'0 - -,
his candidate which he asked TO have read IL was ~
,.I .. so,,e charges that had been made against
him IN the effect that he had given the use OF one Oh .no
roo,ps 10 a young who was engaged III "iaA"s
ssvrer uaps for which the writer had contI"o' Wv"
tbe BOARD of City Works In his note Mr. fleius uen
having any interest In the maps IN question: anu s
form that Mr. Thomas Of the Schoohouse Commttee
had nted the Young man. a relative Of Mr.. Fields the
use Of an upper room in the depot for rev days'
Mr. Hall stated that he understood that Mr. tlelus
vas vet nthe employ OF the Board OF CITY "orks' anu
had but recently received money from IL for sewer dp
contracts John II. Rhodes, Water Board fHrVeyor'
made n abored defense of Mr.. Fields, after Wheh an
Intellectual effort made to postpone the election
Mr. Hunter seconded the nomination Of Mr. Fields, and
believed that the Board was In honor bound 70 elect
him. Mr.. Kinsea insisted upon the Charinans casuhg
n vote hut Mr. Whitock stated that he had not voted
ON any question for years. and did not care 10 en-
gage anything of partisan character III cOnnecuon
vote ire telets then announced that Al votes mad
been cast of which Mr. Fields received a. Mr. Buckley,
IL; and blank, /. Mr. Fields was declared elected. leo
motion was then made 20 elect Mr.. Buckley as AssO-
ciae superintendent but Mr. Knsella insisted That the
candidate was fit only for the mere drudgery oi inc
Office, Mr. Bennett said that IL was apparent t1at Mr.
kinsea was prosecuting Mr. Buckley because nc nad nad
tue audaclty TO be candidate against mr. 6lei1s a Gi
lot was ordered the candidates besides Mr. Bukey Deng
Mr. Paterson OF School No. 10, who was named by Mr.
Kinsela and Mr.. Bnsh Of School NO. 10, VINO was no9'
mated by Mr. Carroll There 40 votes cast anu as MI
BulkIey received &c. he was declared elected Ihe re-
manning officers elected Il. II. Wilson, Assistant
secretary H. Dean and L. f. White, clerks H. o. Dyer
messenger The salary OF the superintendent was nXed
AT s. 600 per annum and that OF the Associate at OO
per annum,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-09
DFCIsIoNs-)uLY a

Supreme Court Chanbers-Bv Judoe Fancher- -.
ss PsSO me- aE I ss BteIoS sssfIs r,.or avs. u
ise custody Of be sheriff The waIaat issued he indictments
the reiatOr before 'h Court TO the indictment tee onon
Superior CoHrt-Specal Tam.-By Judge Monell.--
sbstu,Dg VpSsrtssaa H.skn, az % e 60 sS
and oraOder reuvng neeaaes heD. HSsng l Bsehngtsu
Order denying motion without prejudice
BY Jude Van y?ntReyuOds London Liverpool Ii,
By Judss Pedman-Dunesn al ss Bsp n sUsea rr,..n-
tsou Of an engroed printed required by Rai, No
and ordered on de
Marine Court-Cban,bers-B Judge Spanlding-
Gsrragh sgt HsaModoa ssae ASIDE be sreeaIsn Ssa.ea Is
10 cost 70 The defendant Toz1erd lgt ana9hotou h
for tha denied, costs Lmbad sat NeNaaS.sosoa
denied With 10 costs TO the defendant. Ktrge sE suierNols
70 strike the amended granted Nanhem sgt sp
Motion 70 Vaeate me order Of arrest gfanie Sa ey ons 80
with . 10 10 the plaintiff
City Court Of BrooAyn-General Tcrm.-Leyf
reffes port reversed and new tds n,ed opinion b. Jsa Re-
nOds eeaeaIEe 10 By ClieJadge Mellon P1k 'vesa .ea
Judgment AHMED opinion By Jatse Remodel ChetJsars Seos
antOrder reversed opinion By ChefJalgs Eeoa Judge sd,
Judgment reversed opinion By Judge
Reynolds Mary Jafe agt Henry Haresg rePosden-Jadgne9 ~
Eader6y And sponGe1ts sst Nathaniel Wsa spO,s
Judgment o. referees report affirmed 70 ns ea,saH s. 20
Sy Judges McCac aa Reynolds Thomas Church Az
Judge Rsy1cd. caaeSie ia By Judge NcCus james Cars r,
pondes eg Lotus WOOD APPEL aes tnh gTi,d qpsor o.
peant g John h. OEe rep0ndent Judgment shuaei opinion
y Judge McCae eoncud bY Judge Reynods Jobs Ser
mnstratnx &c, respondent The Granit &c. Railroad Com
By JDfg
Judge MoCae. Danel Gallagher respondent a WA
Nichols AppeDAnJGdnsat eysrsed opinion By judge Re-, so
Judge eoncurng william COrson appellant sg hrha Oh
YER esponentNeN al gnnsi opinion BY judge Reynolds
CURED In b. Judge John H. Lewis respondent Joln
Schneider appeantJui Hnen affirmed opinion BY Jaiee k
nolds coneure BY Judse MCue John Brown respondent
Maria Rer al affirmed :op Mon by Chief Jso
Eson Reynolds concung John W. hndget respondent Tim
appeantJuigBen opinion by Ct Jrlgs
Ssson the other Judges concuuns SAh Wsn respo
n. Yale al. appela1sOrier afrrd BY JUga
MeCue and ReynodG Wn. White, appellant sgt A. r Gotf
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS report ~ referee ahrnedi opinion ~ Ch
Judge Nelon by both the other Judges Hnry sDf
mott respondent, sgt Elizabeth Gloucester appellant sagns-a
b. Chief Judge Nelson eoncured by both the oer
Judges John L. Lyon respondent Frederick Bgger, implicated,
6c-Juigmeu affirmed opinion BY Judge Remodel eonclrd N ~
Jpdge Mcae T. Valentine respondent Jane b. Hde.
sppeanL-JuigmeIt reversed and new na granted condionsg
Chef Judge Nson dissenting opinion for reFra
diusnsly, By Judge Reynolds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-09

A meeting of the Board of Pilot Commits
sioners hello No 20 Burlingsp, yesterday Capt
Ambrose Snow, President OF the Board, presiding
Peter Patterson pilot Of the bark Ayr was reprmanded
for unsllful management Of his vessel of Sandy HOOK
when outward bound on the night OF July J. and was
Obliged 10 forfeit the potsge due him his services
that occasion letter was addressed to Commodore
Strong Government Lighthouse Inspector for this dis
trlc thanking him for the uniform proInptness with
which he had complied with the suggestions Of the
hoard aud relieving nm from duty Commodore TreD-
ebarU WA appointed IN bis place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-09
A srREEr-oPnNING REPoRr.

The Commissioners of Estimate and Assess
menl in the matter OF opening and widening One
hundred. and-tenth-st from Eightb-ave. to the new
drive submitted their report yesterday TO Judge Dan
ics sitting In Supreme Court Chambers. According TO
their report the value OF private lands taken is Si9
709 1o that of buildings, $97is and the costs OF the
commission, s9,G6 n. The assessment upOn private
lands benefited by the improvement Is Sl93,404 and
Ipon the city $4,000 The report laid over until
Friday when the subject OF ts confirmation viii be con
sidered,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-09
HOME NEWS.
Prominent ARRIVALS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS
G, N;okoJos HoSeJIBishop Wood and tho Rev, A.
Mccons@y Padepha Gen Knapp ISG D ~ rs.a
ION - ~ o,~R GcnI.es lie Gillian Minister h0,s
JuSg. Robert Hale Bnrabethtewp n; y es no s ~
% u.is ~ Llbaay Dr. Gazing Of Hartford ana = "
Rssns,on Of WateTtcwp. n Y,..Brsroor &
The Hon q l. Merriam q Locus. Gr9ye N y ~ . obc
Kelly OF Oregon and the Hon NJ Wilson
II isS.n, Norman Hoes-Gen IL Potter heNpo A9o peh.
ns-.n ~ Tmira . Eroea HoHs-Amasa SPrgne o. tbole
f.,p N,,r York Ho-The Hoe Willard Han ssd H. a. ioI ~
.n. and The Hon Homer Foot Of Springfield hfTOpo"u"
Uo,>I-- Ceorge Routledge Of London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-09
SHARP MEASURES WITH THE BOARD OF
ESTIMATE

Patrick McMullen was appointed, under the
statute of 1870 a clerk the Bureau Of Elections at
salary xed by the statute which was paid up 10
December 1871, by the Controller Since that time,
until the went out Of existence, on June 1872,
DO salary paid the ground that no appropriation
had made for 1872 An application was then made
by Mr. McMuIlen for peremptory mandamus to compel
the Board Of Estimate and Apporonment to appropriate
an amount sufficient the expenses fthe Bureau
OF Elections from Jan. to June 8, 1872 Judge Lerre-
more of the Court Of Common Pleas granted this writ
but the Board instead complying with the provisions
Of the writ made return before Judge Van Brunt that
there were several why snch an appropriation
should not be made. The latter Judge however, after
careful examination OF the case, decided yesterday
against the Board aud issued order 10 show cause
why it should not be punished for contempt. Judge
Van Brunt writes opinion in which he dsmsses the
mandamus issued by Judge Larremore and says:
It was claimed, upon the argument that this return
was sufficient because Judge Larremore had SIMPLY de-
cided upon the application for mandarnus that u was
necessary that the reat0r should present to the Board
act upon Before he could take any action TO compel its
payment mandamus should issue 10 bring the Board
together that the REALTORS claim might be presented
10 the Board for action, that being necessary prenm-
mary step further action upon the part OF the re-
latOr; that this was all that was intended that the
Board should he compelled 10 do In order to fully com
ply with the requirements OF the manda1nus ana That
authorized Board TO make the appropriation asked
for wac passed upon. Upon an examination of the
been the decision, because the recals of the manda
mus are at variance with It,
After recIting the provisions of the mandamus the
opinion continues:
1t is thus seen that the Court has adjudged that the
REALTORS claim has been duly presented 10 the Board
and that the Board has failed neglected refused 70
apporton the amount claimed consequently there was
no necessity the Board should meet in order 20 give
relator opportunity 10 present his claim because
he had already done So The Board having failed, neg
ected or refused make the appOrOnment the relator
came TO Court compel the Board TO do So and this
i.t hp
appears by the mandamus. have shown that the writ
could not have issued for the purposes stated upon
the argument by the respondents and therefore, there
has not been a compliance with its requirements. An
order to why attachment should not issue
must be granted.
Judge Van Brunt made the order returnahle next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-09

The water used viii be the that in on the
various Western river ooats. II Is claimed that the
kind of water affects the amonnt of steam containeu
Fur the use OF the inspectors at Sandy Hook, small
grounds, and FORCES to be placed the grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-09
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.
NEW-JERSEY.

JERSEY CITY.-Alfred johnson, who was run
over at the Westinghouse crossngof the Pennsylvania
Railroad Friday died at the Charity Hospital yeser
day morning. The Orangemen, IL Is now announced
will parade in this city, but will join in the demon
strstion in estimated cost OF the right
OF way for the Boulevard where II passes through Der
gen. is k6OOOOO An examination made yesterday ny
Health Inspector Cannon and Dr. McGi IN the case Of
Dr. King who, IL reported, died from cholera shows
that death was probably caused by cholera morbus.
Mrs King however, states that her husband had sui
ered long from heart disease, and was suffering
bad attack on Saturday evening when DR.. MADDEN was
called In. On the following day King was kept under
the influence OF chl0rofOrm and ether and when Or.
Hadden went away in the evening, DR.. Hasbrouck
summoned He mistook the effects OF the ether
for the symptoms OF cholera. Dr. MADDEN, the
physician first called, Is absent from the
city and his statement cannot be secured
The doormen at the satonhouses have been deprived
OF police powers The Pavonia Clubs free excursion
for poor children Will he gwen on July 49, A young
city, yesterday accompanied by his employers daugh
ter eintended marry Just The service
ceremony, and took the girl home with him. - The
newly-apponted Railway Tax Commissioner. Major
Hudson County: Jersey City, ell 10000; Kearney si62
30; WeehaH ken, ts6so0; total, $4,000 40 The valua
Hudson County having six-sevenths Of the entire
amount Michael Kehse sailor, was arrested last
steamship Samara into q small boat number OF pack
ages OF valuable rubber goods lie held for Examination
Ernest Van ROhr, indicted for having set fire the
barn Of John Kuntz al seacaucus, acquitted yes
terday.
NEwARK.- j. Madison Drake OF the Third Reg
uept n j. Nd was tired before martial Yesterday
afternoon III the Second Regiment ArmOry lie
arraigned ON complaint Of Brig. Gen. DE Hart Of tue
Second Brigade, who charges: First, disobedence OF
orders second, breach OF arrest third conduct unbe
coming officer and gentleman; fourth, conduct TO
the prejudice OF good order aud military discipline, NTH
making false returns; sixth melting mutiny. Col.
Drake pleaded not guilty 10 all OF the charges. The
officers composing the courtmartia are Brig. Gen.
Plume, Brig. -jicD. j. Augustus Fay Col WilhaIn Ward
OF the second keement; Col Peekwel. Second Reg
Inent; Col steele, Fourth Regiment; Col Fred A. De
Mott, judged Advocate General Many witnesses were
examined both SIDES ana the impression seems 70 be
That Col. Drake VIII be acquitted OF the most serious
charges. Should he be found guilty. however he will
undoubtedly he dismissed from the service In that
event, GOV. Parker 10 Is thought Will interfere, and
restore the Colonel 10 his command an IL be VINO
ssse him pepiDlssIOB " welt PHILADELPHIA juno D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-09

CALEEDARS-THIS DAY.
-CHtN BEEs-DANiELs, "opens at 10 q N
ID L. L.