davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-14
NATIONAL GUARD TOPICS.

Mai. Gen. Shaler has issued an order announc-
ing that the First Division will parade for review by the
Governor Wednesday. May ~. Gen. Shaler compli-
ments General CourMartisl for the prompt dispatch
Of the business before IT, the general good Judgment
evnced by Its DECISIONS and the admirable shape In
the records made up and forwarded. He adds:
"In the cases Of Coils Clark and Porter, where the
Court held that 1t has no jurisdiction and cannot pass
upon charges against Its own members the fact IL
ingy lost sight OF that this Court appointed under
tho provisions OF Section 1885, Military Code, for tho
special purpose Of passing upon delnquences OF alb
officers returned for absence from parades, etc. and
therefore 1t was entirely competent for majority Of
the Court to pass upon suoh delinquency OF OF
members" The proceedings in all the other cases were
confirmed. and the courtmartial OF Which Col Emmons
Clark was president, IS announced as dissolved
Governor Dix will review the Second Division n O..
Mai. Gen. John b. Woodward commanding, on Thurs.
day, May 49, in Cumberand-st, Brooklyn. The parade
OF which the review Is part is expected to DO very
large one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-14
DECYSiONS-NfAY IS.

Common Plsas-Spscidl Inm-By Judge DAILY
Cose JsctsDnMoon granted payment
Jone, Wood Lang granted terms tse
opnons Persom Bennett Ges sgt WorthMouon denied
tsee opuons Baxter McSorsy-Demurs oussred saIs
answer 10 terms (see opinioD)
Supreme C0urt-Chdmbers-By Judge Lawrence
5snsched ag The Freo Painters Orion Opinion peremptoy
granted with $40 Benedict ast BeneiM
raldum of eoune. Mclean sg- MeDonsdBond approved
Jndge DonohueSykss Hurs; Psag Salmon
MorganMemorahdum, Akin sL AtsinAoton deaei Mem
Hammond Bs &c Trk Peekskl Plow WORKS.
Ferris ag FersMotons granted Globe Mutual In Co. sgt Mar
Townsend WishTop Creep Jacoby; Chain
Gibbons Maoney Earls Speny Strauss
Bernhard; Taylor Hoyt Gooindge ag sklnore
plaintiff
SPECIAL TBy Juise Van BuutROwe ag Central Park Hotel
Co-findngs settled.
Superior Cot-SpecaI Trm-By Judge sedswiek-Bruee
sgt kely.-Fintings settled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-14
A TRADES UNION DEFIED.

The action of the journeymen cOopers with
regard TO the oil men, and the successful resistance
offered by the employers has caused the sugar reners
consider the question 10 their In the event
of the coopers attempting strike, the enforcement
OF any arbitrary rules. TRIBUNE reporter called yes.
terday the principal sugar renes in this city and its
vicinity, and ascerained that most OF the establish
ments had already organized cooper shops Independent
OF the Union, employing none but non-society men.
Those who have not yet adopted this are ready
TO do Immediately upon any outbreak the part of
the men. Some Of the leading renners say they could
better afford close their establishments for the re
maiDder OF the present month, than submit 10
any e1actions from the men. and, rather than yield,
would adopt that course. one large house has
enforced the nOnsocety rule during the present week.
and had received applications from than they
can set 10 WORK The change has been effected without
noise each OF the men formerly employed being allowed
The option OF leaving or remaining OnsOcety man,
as he might choose. The discharged coopers appeared
yesterday 10 DO somewhat discouraged at the
which events have taken during theIpresent week.
Although maintaining that the rules aud regulations OF
the Union would have 10 be upheld IN all the shops
cipal officers far less defiant than Monday and
Tuesday. The number OF coopers who have thrown
Of is said TO DO large, but the officers of
the Union refused to give any Details they do not
wish the employers to know the state OF afI
SXtyfve OF the o0opors recently discharged from fbe
Kings County Refinery appeared At the works at o. M
yesterday for tho purpose VI interfering with h0seoWn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-14
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAILs.
MAY IL.


Malls for Europe Vt, Plymouth Cherbou and Hamburg o ,mshD
PostOhce az ll5 Steamship sails At from foot Of
Tbird-st Hoboken
Havana aul Nassau steamship City Of SewYork close
Supplementary Mail is closed the Post Once GAO
p m. Steamship sails Rt 3 from Per No. 3 " X.
Mails the steamship close D.
FRIDAY. MAY 10.
Mails for Hay Curacao and yeHezls by IL smhip Cohnt
?. m. Steamship sails from Pier No IL ~ l.
Mails for Newfoundland Gloss At tIe Nesior PoOle day
at 2. o., via HALIFAX.
Nail for Halifax " - eoein tie Nev-York Post0ho
dag Al p In. AMI goes via Boston.
SATURDAY. MAY 10.
Mails for Great Britain and Iesud via Queenstown ard Liverpool
Post-Ofcs az 1880 N. steamship s@l
rom White Star Dock. Psvonis RerrY Jersey tltv
Bremen Mail Southampton and Bremen,
By Mcsel. II NJ. Supplementary Mail
Is closed the Pos-Ofce 1880 Steamship
from Pier foot Of Third ST.. HoboAsn.
ADrect Germsn and pruaE closed Mail Is this line
For French Mall direct Brest Hsyre, By tue STEAMSHIPS
b0N.R
Mans and McoIbv steamship Cubs clos. IS q
M eosel the PostOce 2iO steam
ship Al D. ~. from Pier No. n. r.
Mails for Aspnvs Panama. snd Central American ports only or
the steamship City OF Panama close at 10 No Supplementary
Msis Kingston ssvsns and Cartsgens, BY the steamship hts
close at Steamship sais Al from Pier No. ~ Norm
River go ,,x
Mails for ses direct BY the steamship Frnkn close at IL Il
Steamship sails IN. from foot OF Fourth-s, lioboken
Mails for Begium dcci by the steamship switzerland close
hais for West steamship CITY Of Austin, close at n
Steamship sails AZ .. m, from Pier No. 20 2. K
SUNDAY. MAY IT,
All Malls close IL. O'clock Tic fOstohee Is opea from -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-14
PASSRNGERS ARRITED.

PROM GRAND TURXIn steamship Wbo"a, M.y l31at an, n
Lghbourre children Mss NJ Arthur Capt Hate, Dr.
Brady child and servant From GonaVes-M jacob. e Boy
FROM HAyANAIn siedmA!D Crescent Cfy MAY lSfrsneisee
Morales NJ Corscke jules Tarhnne Ms MARY
poupsly child D. Lopez Miss Isabel d. dc Brooks Mis-. MAY
Brooks Mis-, Rosa Brooks Douglas j. Harms j. o. RI.
jada CeIestne Santos Augustine Pui hSs Mg conTney J
0nciett Coueu, Bggns and child Benz Nsysrro
Auton Ovs Jose PsAn Domingo Guerra Belan jose N0vo.
Cello Amtrie, L. Gey . NJ, q, A.
Swami Smith, Dr. Sterling and daughter N.Y. an1 Ms "sons
M and Mrs Graves H. W SsOdOri Alfred Boii C. GowAo k.v
~ NJ. O. Porter ai children shields, samuel Webs Mr.
,nca Justin Gsynne Miss H. G. Jeueks Nj ani Mrs A.
Water. Mrs Slrsye VIM H. Robinson Mss Rob n,on
Miss L. NJ Gates Miss Manning Alex AJe Dr. John Forrest. n.s
John lOurell Capt. Niham.. M mo-
Jones p d. Dudy and Ms Bishop Rev and Mrs ~.
d. Curtis n. G. j. C. Hooser George Ne'unsneases
Reeves, M and Mrs H. Scott Mrs Scoits NALL NJ ana MIS-
Chsmbe ain Mi, Chamberlain, Mr. Chim6ersn ~ Leat 1
ander and lady L. s. Mrs W. hmbs and 1a1snser'
James Cegg Richard CoSan F. Coils Dr. and hs Thomas baHs
Miss Ahearne O. Nacp W r. Morley J. Fulton H. fAfeae
w Pauen Dsneicser John W Gorou, Thomas VI her esN
A ngham Mr. Barrett, T. A. Weston James w. hison hs'' 49,
DSvds and child Miss ~ A. Dos ,sph i4s-
Fraser MIR, Synns maid suareI Madame suarsI ali en n
yi,cber Mr. Bird Goblet Duncan Mss Auna Ba,rf ns
swain lanes Osborne Walker, Mr. haYsn M 'SLsr
Atom, MI and Mr., ~ Gosbery, Thomas Russell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-14
THE COUKTS.
,,xrrs OF THE RIGHT OF APPEAL.

In the case of John H. Platt, assignee OF
tho Leland Bros bankrupts. agt. A. l. stewart, re-
ported in Wednesdays TRIBUNE, motion was mA'o IN
the United States Circuit Court before Justice huh 70
dismiss, on the ground that it had boon prehatu'op
TAKEN Mr.. Stewards appeal from Judge Biatcnioru'
decree setting aside bankrupts conveyance 10 VI"
OF certain real estate In decision gwen ye'teruaJ'
granting the motion Justice Hunt says;
1t ia insisted that there can be no appeal under sec
ton OF the Bankruptcy act unless nle decree from
which the appeal is taken Is tna decree. TINS was
held TO be the case in Clark agt Isen % Batchforh ND
ana cannot doubt That the holding was corfee'' "A
case that NAV appealed from the DISTRICT 10 tue S
cnit Court may appealed from the Crcuit 20 the SUI
irene Court OF the United States. system which wiz
hermit a ca 20 thus be carried mp In fragmentary
condition. aud To repeatedly appealed IN parts, ana
from lime to tline would bc found to DO imprlclcaDe.
The courts would be entirely cl0gged, and ltlgat0h
would never come to end The supreme Court OF the
United States says IL has been the OBJECT OF inns
Court at all times although an accidental DEVIATION nJ
e found % restrict the which have 0een brought
To this Court either by appeal or by writ OF error 10
those Ia when the rights OF the parties nave Deen fuY
and finally determined by Judgments or decrees III 'no
courts below"
Mr.. Mcmahon for tho motion, and exJudge H. H. Da
vies opposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-14
United STATES CRIMINAL PRACTICE.

The May term of the United States Circuit
Court criminal side, Judge Benedict presiding opcheu
Yesterday Several Jurors ordered TO show cause
TODAY WHY they should not be fined $3.50 each for
attendance. On account Of the absence OF exJudge
Fullerton ex-Banl Examiner .Callendir's second trial.
for accepting Dribe for reporting favoraby upon the
condition Of the Ocean National Bank was postponed
Till to-day The trial OF Samuel Secor and Ephralm
Miller indicted for conspiracy, was, on motion OF Denis
Mcmahon. their counsel pat OF TIL october. Inc case
of John NJ Norton indicted for embezzing about $4,000
from the Money Order Department OF tue PO5tOh5c,
was on account OF the absence Of Mr.. Waterman, BIS
counsel, allowed to stand till Monday. Inc case OF
Hans Marten and Edward r. Robinson, indicted for
conspiracy was, the District-Attorney cOnsentlng'
stricken from tue calendar A benGl warrant was Is
sued for Peter ORourke charged with countcrfciting
ana for W H. Tlnda, charged with committing acts oi
fraudulent bankruptcy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-14
CHURCH. PROPERTY NOT TAXABLE.

A case involving the right of the city to as
soss and collect taxes upon church property was de-
cided yesterday the Supreme Court, against tho CITY,
This was OF tho Central Presbyterian Church
agt. the Tax Commissioners, The church building
which is situated between Ffysi1th and Fltyseyenh
sts near Broadway, does not all the ground be-
longing to the Church Corporation, and the vacant
ground was assessed II was contended by L. T.
shepard counsel for the church, that the assessed lots
are an ndiysbe par, OF the property on which the ed
.he revised statutes The Court decided that this NeT
was correct granted perpetual injunction TO pre-
satisfy an old tax and TO restrain the Tax Commissioners
from asSes5.l. 1t III future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-14
D,ccENrEPS .SlTTFD

POR LIvERPOoL-ln sscdn.ip Cuba Ma, I'D H. CuhsinS
ham lana, Walsh walsh Mrs. w H. isaboly rs r.
Pa,sett NJ r. johnson q. Groes Thomas Thompson
snI ~, Miss NJ s. Calhoun C. NJ Calhoun, John possSs"s
NJ. n " Nescomb r. r. Leor,d John Lomb.rd MT. hslson.
d mmoci b. Fsrrsn Mr.. Thomss Bntef mss but
a.. NJ n Butler Mr. yfs q. w II Lori tSo cbidgen and
muse Parker p clarke Carl, Dr. Wn Mol.on pr Rein
r-scs Leopold Vaders y. Burtm.ne C. Carols h. Gr.e:
Master walter Binige
h,atbey MIR. Elr, brown ~ Pgmme M and Ma Kay,
Mr. X i. Dovs son Nj: ard Mrs. Joha Ware Denny.
De ssml H. COhen T. Wilson d. Sewbod.
s,mmo, John Tstrr Alfred Peon Avsh Peon, Ponce
Mr. Roiman aud infant child snd MI AM
NJ. G,o r. Gmau Mss Mari Barr, Miss e. Power NJ Hoe
snd .e a sot Miss NJ Bnnnett, w. q. Constable, the
~ ~ iosr, wife aud infant children and nurse, y.
,seo Ms, Breetn Breeder Breeder, A. Hsseen.
I'm Hegue Eruosto ne Brsue fguesOr M. and Ms A. H.
Glover Otto Levy NJ Hare the Rev. Dr. Hare ana wife Mss Hare
Joseph nrE and Misc c. l. Femming nss
Carrie Femmins Thos Groom VIM England H. II. Vaughan P-
B,sden Crt Mr. Ellington Mr. Meredith, Thos Cum'ss
N h. brown Mira fon; Jas Doyle, j. Kidd Ma De Coriova.
Rev Sand Mr. Do conoy. Benito AImar Pe.s zop.a
Ja Brothers H. Red6eh Miss Jones Miss NJ Jones'
stewart Rev g. A. Briggs, Mr. CsveIh Geo. O. Lotiel IT,, LEA
sPSua, ", c0Opo csst u 8se ass, Y. 81 sasS kAHA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-14
MRS. BRINCKLEY CRoss-EXAMINED.

The cross examination of Mrs. Brinckley,
the plaintiff the divorce suit of Brnckey agt Brnck-
ley concluded yesterday by Gen. Anthon, who ap-
pears for Hugh L. Brnckey. The examination was
confined TO Mrs. Brinckleys travels with and without
her alleged husband, and the various places she had
resided in The purpose OF these inquiries to show
that the couple had lived apart great DEAL and not
after the manner Of married people Mrs. Brinckley
admits, OF course. that she under the name Of
Lawson" in this city, except In one place-Iauchs
Northumberland the two lived for several months
under the name OF " Brnckey." She went from there
10 Memphis, and thence to New-Orleans then back 10
Memphis and finally she went 10 St. Paul, Mimi. for
her health, where she remained five months Still later
she returned 10 Memphis and remained there until the
separation took place.
little incident OF the crosse Examination illustrating
Mrs. BrnCkley's Independent manner In colloquy with
hernteirogator Gen. Author, occurred during the in
qury as to her stay in st. Paul Something had been
said about the loss OF her diamonds there and Gen.
Anthem asked: "Was 1t not there you became ac-
quainted with the Chief Of Police In st. Paul Z" Yes"
she replied IN tone or considerable frmness IL fully
prepared Tor either pertinent npcrtnent questions
THE gentleman" pursued the counsel, "who testified
on the last tr!alP She Instantly corrected him with
emphasis Inc person who testified" "Ah," added
Gen. Authon, . then you don't consider him "a gentle
manP Certainly do not" was the retort, accom-
panied with rapid waving OF her and tho crowd
spectators WHO had watched the all day evinced
their appreciation by great laugh.
An important witness will appear today after some
dispositions have been read-DF. Mott VINO was called
10 attend Mrs. Brnckey ana, who s said will testify
10 Brine keys acknowledgement OF her ~ his wife,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-14
CIVIL NOTES.

There has been another adjournment in the
Teresa Small abduction owing to the unavoidable
absence OF Police Commissioner Gardiner, who Is
attending the trials or pollcemen
Judge Pratt ordered yesterday that the re-
port Of the Commissioners in the opening OF Butlerst
from Nostrand TO Albanylves Brooklyn. be sent back
to the Commissioners OF Estimate aud Board Of Asses
sOrs for review.
The appeal Of Brooklyn liquor-dealers from
decision Of Judge Pratt sustaining the action of the
reyokiSg lcenses, viii be Heard to-day at PoGgkeeplo
before the General Term OF the supreme Court.
In the United States District Court, yester-
day. in the case of Psbury Coombs agt Michael Nolan
aud Michael McGrath, IN which action brought re-
500 for the failure OF tue schooner Yankee Blade
deliver cargo OF brick, Judge BIatchioTd smssed
the libel with costs.
Ex-Deputy Tax Collector Gill was taken be-
fore Judge McCue in Brooklyn yesterday, a habeas
corpus, for the purpose OF having bail fixed at
amount. After considerable discussion bail fixed
5000 on each indictment, or $4,000 in oil Capt Gil
unable to furnish thaamOunt and was taken back
tO his quarters in Raymond ST. jail.
The examination of Annie McNif, for at
tempting 10 shoot her divorced husband, John c. Ste
vens was conducted yesterday before Justice Kelley
1t appeared that sho intoxicated when she fired the
McNif Her counsel moved that the case be regarded
simple assault aud battery The Justice reserved his
decision until to-day.
In the case of Mclean agt. The City, which
was tried Tuesday before Judge Landon in the su
prenc Court the jury retired and cent in scaled YER
dict in the morning In 1865 McLeans child Mary three
years Old fell from the stoop Of her residence, No. "a
East Twefthst, into the open OF No. a. sustaining
d fracture OF her skull and other injuries. rom which
She has never entirely recovered. Mclean sued the
landlord of No %. and was defeated in the Superior
Court published in THE TRIBUNE at The time, on the
ground that there contrbutiye negligence IN allow
ing child OF that TO be out OF doors and unpro-
tected Then followed the present suit against the city
for $4,000 damages for permitting the TO be open;
and Mclean has now recovered 500 l. l. Wh!lans Tor
the plaintiffs Forker VI Dean Forker and A. j. Van
derpeOl for the CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-14
PENNSYLVANIA And THE CENIENNI1L
From TIE Phil1dslphi1 Pres

1t is good news, though not unexpected, that
the International Celebration OF the Centennial Is TO
on that work has begun In Paramount Park, and that
1t Will he prosecuted without delay The people have
with an energy that will asonish the obstructonists
Past delay alone out OF respect 10 Congress. Had
the United. States House OF Representatives said
months AGO what it said last Thursday. the main build
ings would have far under that both houses
would be ready TO move generously In support or
the Centennial, and promptly as generously And we
predict, when q few months have shown what can be
DONE that the legislative branch OF the Government VIII
its full share out OF very shame at Its hesitation
In 1870 the value OF the manufactures, gather
from the ninth United States census 1927 00 SIT
the City Of Philadelphia alone, and In the whole State
Sill, s96344, against t785l9i,651 In New-Iork, and
the ratio in the last decade, would make tins enormous
showing at least SiO0000OD0 In Philadelphia and
$90OOOOO in the whole State OF Pennsylvania Two
per cent on this stupeDdous sum would be equal TO
sylvania chow" that 1t is affair for the benefit Of
Philadelphia alone and that other states can have no
interest In II, for themselves, from this one
ITEM that Pennsylvania take or herself II she
driven it, We select but one item or her wealth
We do touch her immense reserves represented In
private capital, her vast mineral wealth. nor her
agriculture.
II indeed, che were sctnated by speculation,
charged by her assaants she would ask for aid from
any quarter. But the Obligation is universal. The i'm
mediate gam 70 herself amply deserved Judged by her
liberal gsl Is nothing in comparison to the honor re-
fected upon the whole people. From these figures II Is
certain that Pennsylvania carry the whole burden
OF the Centennial II forced 10 it, But she has higher
stand alooi and this work done by State. Nor
does Pennsylvania aspire TO be put her mettle
but II she H. have shown that she has the means to
pay for the INTERNATIONAL and the patriotism also 10
the country from the disgrace or breaking lts
pledges other nations and OF proving its ingratude
10 the founders Of its institutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-14
REDEMPTION OF COUNTERFEIT BONDS.

During September and October, 1867, Jay
Cooke Co. presented to tho Assistant Treasurer OF the
United States Is 1880 bonds for redemption. They
were redeemed but subsequently discovered that
they were counterfeit and the Governant brought suit
In tho United States District Court TO recover with
terest tho amount paid them, Che ground that the
Assistant Treasurer had authority to redeem any 730
bonds unless genuine and that If he bad done through
mistake he could recover from the persons presenting
the bonds the amount paid on them The defeuse was
that the bonds presented In good faith that they
were believed TO be genuine, and that having once
passed upon their genuneness and redeemed themathe
Government, upon discovering that they were counter
felt, could not maintain an action to recover the
amount paid them to the defendants. In other
words, the Government II bound by the acts
OF its agents. Early In che progress Of the
trial. Judge Batchord announced his intention to rule
aud he did rule I'm forms, that neither the Secre.
tary Of the Treasury the Assistants Treasurer had
any authority 10 any money to the defendants eX-
cept redemption Of genuine 30 bonds and that he
had paid any money otherwise to them the United
States could recover It, He charged the Jury the
bonds in question were proved to be counterfeit and
the result verdict for tho Government for 49,,
1870 49, The defendants took appeal TO Judge Wood
run Of tho United States Circuit Court the ground
that the of the Judge In the Court below
contrary to law. Judge Woodruff rendered. yesterday
decision affirming the ruling and the charge OF Judge
Batchford, and the will it Is said be taken 10
the Supreme Court OF the United States John f. Bur-
rl for the Defendants and United States DIsrlotAt-
torney Bliss for the Government,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-14
A MANIA FOR BARN-BURNING.

In the Court Of General Sessions yesterday
Jonathan Loper was put on trial for burning on last
Christmas night the bara OF II. IL. Muxlow, VINO kept
livery stable at Ma!Isonave. and Seventy-eighth-st.
The fire spread to Mrs SIsan Woilcys house. which was
partly burned, and NJ Muxow also lost by it seven
horses and l6 sets of harness. motion was made TO
quash the Indictment, but Judge Sutherland denied It,
ana appeared from the evidence that Lopez, who IS
about 20 years of age had quarrel with MdxlOw and
threatened TO burn ms barn. II said that the yOung
man mas a mania Tor burning houses and barns. When
called upon to plead TO the indictment he kept silence
and Assistant District Attorney collins who conducts
the prosecution entered plea or not guilty
Tor him. john o. Mott Is counsel for tie defense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-14
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Domlnick Lynna, Vanaka Nattalli, and Dominick
Gnuunis Italians became quarrel No. Al MGbeyst
the latter beat Lynn, brutal Of them holding
him while the other uck him several tines the head and face with
arrested and the Tombs Police ye
day. held by Justice Fammer 81 500 bail each Newton se who
Oc Lane the night Of April 3d. admitted 900 bail
The store of Joseph Golstein, at No. Eldrdge-st,
robbed Yesterday morning of $50 in and quantity OF Jew
valued S279 standing the robbery commit
and calling Officer Kramer e the Tenth Precinct the thief
rested At the Essex Market Police Court be his name Wolf
Justice kAsme committed him 10 default Of 81 900 ball..
Several empty oil barrels belonging 10 Bdvn studse were stolen
from Pier No. f. They subsequently found the cellar
Dalton No. SO Msrkess Dalton charge OF
receiving goods held BAIL Denne Mesy Of No
arrested yesterday for and threatening
slang shot He committed in default VI 81 900 baA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-14
POLICE SHORTCOMINGS.

President Gardner listened yesterday to more
than 80 complaints against policemen. Patroman Am-
f. Clark Of the First Precinct found asleep
post His dismissal was recommended. Patrolman
Eugene T. Powellson OF the Twenty ghth Precinct
drunk while on sick leave, aud In this
condition on the street. lie also recommended for
dismissal. ParOman Palmer OF the Fifth Precinct was
complained OF for talking is minutes To woman while
post duty lie made q very lame defense Palmer
been tho force since 1867 Prior TO 1872 no nod
days for violations OF the rules OF the Department
aud since then rs days making total Of 7Qt days,
tl2l His case WAS Toterred " the Board,