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The New York herald., 1874-11-24
BROOKLYN COURTS.
SUPREME COURT.

Charity Comm ission Employees in Quest
of Their Salaries.
Before Judge Pratt.
The employees OF the Board Of Commissioners of
Charities, some Of whom have not been paid since
May last, owing to the refusal OF the Kings county
Board OF Supervisors to pass favorably upon the
pay-rolls through counsel moved yesterday that a
mandamus be issued to compel the Board to audit
the payrolls. The counsel for the supervisors OPP
posed the motion. on the ground that on the Aims
house service list there were persons drawing sal
aries who rendered no service therefor. The rea-
son Tor the delay in the payments was caused by
the time 1t required tor the Supervisors to nvestt-
gate the matter. He thought the application for
mandamus should not be entertained az this time.
Judge Pratt said the application would be taken
into consideration, but immediate action need not
be taken.
A Colored Boy Seeks Admission to Pub
lie schoOl-The Fifteenth Amendment.
Before Judge Pratt.
Application was made IN this Court for an order
to show cause why mandamus should not issue
to compel the principal OF Public School NO. IS.
MIR. Welch. TO accord all the privileges OF the
school to William II, NJ Johnson, son OF william
F. Johnson. The boy is negro, is twelve years
old, and resides at No Is Chauncey street.
An afidavt was produced from the father OF the
boy, setting forth that on the 1st OF September
William q. NJ. Johnson applied for admission to
the school named, and Mr.. WEIGH duly entered MS
sequehtly he was led out OF the building by
the principal, who stated that Mr.; Edward Rowe,
OF the Local CoMmtttee, had told him he would
not have colored children there. His reason for
objectng was that the presence Of the colored boy
would drive away hundreds OF other children.
Other applications for admission to the school had
been made By the little black boy, but he had In
variably been refused admission.
MeSsrs. Fisher and Semer, who appeared as
counsel for the plaintin claimed that under the
fifteenth amenament they had instituted the pro-
ceedings, and that the relator had the same priv.
Heges as any other citizen. The boys father paid
taxes In that school district and there was no
colored school within two or three miles.
Judge Pratt as 1t might be simply a utgious
attempt to crowd colored children into public
schools where they were not wanted, instructed
the counsel to furnish further facts on the SUBJECT
wnen another hearing will be given the case and
q decision rendered.
Decisions.
BY Judge Pratt.
@. Jones, assignee. VS.. T. Welw0Od.-Motlon for
receiver granted; $40 costs: Parties may agree
on o receiver; otherwise q. L. Burnett appointed.
Wetzler vs. D. Lenain.-Return to execution
may be filed nunc pro tune and made part OF pa
pers. think this return furnishes no defence to
plalntin1s application for attachment
J. Bernard va. J. n. Marsh.-Motion for Q new
trial denied.
The New York herald., 1874-11-24
MARINE COURT-CHAMBERs.
Decisions.

Decisions.
BY Judge Alker.
Crosby va. Daniel.-Motlon granted, with $40
costs.
Cary vs.. Williamson.-Motion granted upon con-
ditions
Rice vs.. Pike.-Motion granted, with $40 costs.
PLACE vs. Murphv.-M0tion granted; no COSTS
$40 costs TO abide event.
Cohn vs. Gayton.-Moion granted with $40
costs.
Proctor vs.. Acknowledgment for plaintiff with
costs, &c.
Bonne vs.. Murphy--Motion ior new trial granted
on terms.
Gildersleeve vs.. Dixon.-Motion for taxation Of
cOBts dismissed.
Murray vs. Dugan, McManuS vs.. Gtlroy.-De
fendents' default noted.
Reynolds vs.. James, McManus VS.. Gerken, Bern
heimer vs. Raivak, HES vs. Hunerbeir, Hough VS..
Bapnon, Schlesslnger va. Stlne, Kelly VS.. Koch.
Krudoss vs. De La Vergne. Ullman VS.. McCroker,
Burong vs.. Smith.-Motlons 10 advance causes
granted.
The New York herald., 1874-11-24
THE MKENNA MURDER CASE.
Coroner Crokerss Trial Set Down for
This Day Week.

At the opening OF the Oyer and Terminer yester-
day morning Judge Barrett informed Mr.. clinton,
the counsel for Coroner Croker, that no WAS not
prepared to give mis- decision on the motion TO
admit the accused TO bail. but would try to have
It ready for Wednesday morning.
Mr. Clinton-we now ask that You peremptortiy
set down the case for tomorrow morning. Under
the circumstances we think we are entitled to an
Immediate trial The District Attorney ought TO
be ready, the witnesses have all testified before
the Coroner and the transaction Ia recent one.
Assistant District Attorney Rollins remarked
that this was o very unusual application. He
never knew OF Court exercising Its powers OF
compelling the District Attorney to try case
next day. There was nothing In the case TO call
Tor such extraordinary haste. There was no such
extreme urgency, ana the District Attorney would
probably be ready next week.
Alter some further discussion. at the earnest re-
quest OF counsel the Court set the case down or
Tuesday OF next week. Coroner Croker was not in
court during shis discussion.
The New York herald., 1874-11-24
THE JERSEY CITY CoUNTERFEITEa.
Ex xamin = Ation Before the United states
Com issiOner.

Examin alton Before the United states
Comm missiOner.
Micnael A. Norton, who was arrested on Sunday
on the charge Of counterfetting in Jersey City,
was brought before Justice Reese, in the First
District Police Court, yesterday morning. He re.
iterated the statement made by him on sun
day afternoon. that Horace Greeley set
him the example, and that the re-
cent tidal wave IN politics meant a
return to specie payments. Engineer Larkin,
Sergeant McKaig and Oficer Eaton testified that
they forced themselves into the room, when they
found tnat the chimney had been set on fire by .
very not nre built In CRATE in this room, winch
could not nave contained less than a bushel Of
coal and In the centre OF which, imbedded In and
covered over with burning Goals, was q covered
CruclDe, which the officers, in spite OF the mans ef-
1orts TO stop them. pulled from the nre ana found
30 contain some kind OF metal In the process OF
melting. On workbench near the dre were
several dies already set ior receiving the metal
and plaster OF Paris casts of one dollar half and
quarter dollar pieces. 1t appearing to the ofrcer
that the man was engaged In making Counterfeit
coin, they arrested him and seized MS tools and
materials He gave his name as Miehael A. Nor.
ton and says that he had only been In Jersey CITY
one month, having come from Missouri. He has
no family, and was living entirely alone In the
room where ne was arrested
In the afternoon Norton was brought be fore
United States Commissioner .MuIrhead, who re.
manded him for further examination tlu Jo-nor.
Enw aitaEnnon
The New York herald., 1874-11-24
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, Nov. 23, 1874
In the Court OF Appeals, Monday, November 23,
1874, viz
No. TO- Mary Hoddard, administratrfx, &C.,
respondent, vs. Margaret Hoddard, appellant
Argued by Samuel Hand. as counsel for appellant,
and by Nathaniel G. Moak, Tor respondent.
No. r. The Third National Bank or Buffalo, re-
spondent, vs.. BENJAMIN +. Bruce, ct al, appel
lants.-Submitted.
White ct al, appellants.--Argued by A. J. Parker.
OF counsel for appellants, and by Samuel Hand, for
respondent
No. IS. Charles White, respondent Vi. Emily
Keith, appellant. Argued by 8. A. Noyes, OF coun-
sci for appellant, and BY J. L. Smith, for re-
spondent
Proclamation made and then adjourned to Tues.
day, oath inst
Day calendar for Tuesday, November Amos
20. s, ~, 20, "a, SO, 90, IS.
The New York herald., 1874-11-24
THE JERSEY CITY BOILER EXPLOSION.

The colored woman, Mrs. sutton, who was In
jured severely oy the boiler explosion at Jersey
City on saturday, Is likely TO recover. The entire
blame for the explosion rests upon the engineer,
who hung two pair Of tongs on the lever
OF the safety valve each weighing from six to
eight pounds The safety valve attached to the
boiler was smaller than that usually attached to
vessels OF the same dimensions, but Mr. Wildwood
had so arranged II that II would blow of when the
pressure reached alty pounds. The placing OF
the tonRs on the lever raised the pressure to
nearly seventy pounds and the explosion was the
result The boiler has not yet been raised out Of
the swamp where 1t 1ell.
The New York herald., 1874-11-24
THE wAsHINGr IN BURGLARY.
Last Speech for the Prosecution-NIr.
Riddle Arguing the Case OF the Gov
erumeut.

Last Speech for the Prosecution-Mr.
Riddle Arguing the Case OF the Gov
ernment.
WASHINGTON, Nov. %, 1874.
The trial OF the alleged conspirators continued
to-day. Mr.. Davidge announced to the Court and
jury that the arguments Of the defence were now
closed. After the reading of some of the tes-
timony OF Major Richards aud Mr.. Hayes, Mr.. RID.
die commenced his address to the jury, the last
argument on the part OF the prosecution. He
said that, however bad was the former reputa-
ton Of Zirrutn and Hayes, the only question now
was whether they had told q probable
story. II 30, then ,hey must be believed.
Now, there was either real burglary
or there was conspiracy. Who originated this
scnemei Mr.. HeDkle says 1t was ''put up' IN New
York and Mr.. Smithers says 1t was ''put upn in
Baltimore. How did Zirruth and Hayes know
that Alexander wanted those booksf and how did
they even know that there were such men as
Alexander and Demaines This IL one OF those
boOmerangS OF which we nave read. The burglary
or conspiracy was gotten up here IN Washington.
Mr.. Riddle showed the condition Of the District
70 sess S
throat so't o. the District government. The Scheme
OF burglary was aimed ut Alexander TO tmphcate
him in The crime through his eager desire
to obtain possession OF the mysterious BOOKS.
AS the District Attorneys once was the place Sc
followed that the person who prepared the books
and put them IN the safe and had control OF the
ofiice must be one OF the conspirators. Zirruth.
as Witness was OF 30 little Importance, why was
he paid money TO keep on his travels, and to go
out OF the country he SAID Nettleship told him
that II he did not leave the country he Nettleship)
would have to leave. Nettleship Is not here, and
you must believe that Zirruth told the truth. Mr..
Riddle by citing other portions OF his testimony
which has been plainly established as truthful,
claimed for Zirruth consideration as reliable wit
Alter recess MIR. Riddle spoke Of Hayes testi-
mony and SAID tnat nat. MS ssory ma nad S been corro-
tradicied in o single instance. Mr.. Riddle siIted
the evidence intended to prove an alibi for
ance as 1t was fixed up six months after the
burglary had occurred. Supposing that Hayes
came so Washington to 'put up lob' on Whit
ley-what was the first thing that ne ddf To send
a telegram TO the very man on whom he was 'put-
ting up ob,n mo one here. hat shall do ~
Tnis despatch reached Whitley and was no sur
prise to him.
The Court adjourned before Mr.. Riddle could
6nisn.
The New York herald., 1874-11-24
COMMON PLEAS-SPECIAL TERN.
Decisions.

DeclsiOnS.
BY Judge Larremore,
Barry VS.. Staney.-See memorandums.
Appleton Vs. Mudgeth.-Motion granted, unless
defendants answer within ten days, and payment
OF costs OF notion
Schreyer vs.. Schreyer.-Order settled.
Cassidy vs.. Naughton; Cassidy vs.. Hogan.-See
memorandums.
In the matter Of W. W. Race.-Report confirmed.
Robinson VS.. Sanders-Motlon denied.
Reynoijs VS.. McCoy.-Apphcation granted.
Bemick VS.. Dale ct al.--Wrlt OF assistance al.
lowed
To the Bar.
Elk parte applications will be signed by Judge
Robinson on Tuesday, November "a. from half-past
ten until eleven A. M. Litigated motions will be
heard at hal-past one P. NJ. BY order Of the Court
N. JARVIS, Jr., Clerk.
The New York herald., 1874-11-24
Decisfons
CITY UoURT.

Notice OF Appeal In the Tuton-Beec her
Suit.
Yesterday the counsel for Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher. defendant In the suit for damages insti-
tuted against him by Theodore Tnton, caused to
be died in the office Of the City Court notice Of
appeal from the decision OF q majority OF the
Judges OF the City Court General Term, denying
the defendants application for bill or particu-
lars. The points upon which the application was
based wli De reviewed ana declded oy the Court Of
latter proceeding will not necessitate delay In
the trial, which has been nxed for Tuesday, De-
cember &
The New York herald., 1874-11-24
NEW YORK CITY.

william Meyer, OF No. "A suffolk street, had his
leg broken yesterday afternoon BY bale OF cotton
falling on him, in front OF No. Is West street.
fire broke out yesterday morning IN the second
story OF the brick building No. <9I Canal street,
occupied by Henry Wolberg. 1t caused damage
OF $500 TO stock.
Great excitement was caused yesterday AFTER
poon IN the public school No. Al. In East Twelfth
The New York herald., 1874-11-24
JEFFERSON MARKET PoI1oE COURT.
Would-Be Detectives.

Before Judge Smith.
On Sunday morning man named John Abbott
in company with friend named McLesh, entered
the cigar store OF Charles Brooks, at No. as7 Ninth
avenue. They were intoxicated, and the propri-
etor, being unable TO get rid OF ms troublesome
customers, went out in quest OF policeman. He
met two men, one OF whom Is named Richard
Grant. They represented themselves as detec-
tives, and undertook TO arrest Abbott and Nc
Leish. Abbott had in his possession about SO, and
the pretended detectives seized the money and
then started to leave. At this moment Or1cer
Quinn, OF the Twentieth precinct, came upon the
scene and arrested Grant. His companion es-
capped. The money was found In Grants posses
sion and Judge Smith yesterday held him In 1000
bail TO answer.
The New York herald., 1874-11-24
COURT OF SESSIONS
Burglars Sentenced.
BAfOre 1udpe Moore.

Edward De Luce who last week pleaded guilty
to an indictment for burglary in the third degree
was sentenced yesterday to the Kings County
Penitenriary Tor one year.
John Hays alias John Heath. who also pleaded
guilty to the offence, was consigned to the Peni.
tentiary for twelve months.
Christopher Pierce was tried for having on the
Sd of July last assaulted Mrs. Lucreta McGobey, an
old woman. by striking her on the leg with .
STICK iniuring her severely. He claimed that the
blow was accidental. The case was given to the
Jury, who found q verdict OF not guilty.
The New York herald., 1874-11-24
HARLEM POLICE COURT.
Attempted Murder.
Before Judge Sherwood.

Thomas Mcnamara, or No. Ill East 10th street,
yesterday, while suffering from delrium tremens,
chased his wife and daughter into the street and
attempted to stab them. He was captured BY
Ofncer Thompson, OF the Court squad. Judge
TO keep the peace.
Prizo Fight Postponed.
John, alias "Yelow" DAVIS, and John Casey,
seconds In the prize fight which did not come OF
at Astoria, on Sunday, were fined $40 each.
Eleven other participants In the match were lined
IS each.
Attempted Arson.
Mary p. Howard the vicious little colored girl
-Nha On SUNDAY Rlgbk attemptad to are tRa Eaai.:
The New York herald., 1874-11-24
TOMBS POLICE COURT.
s'4-S--23."

Before Judge Murray.
Onncer Charles Williamson, of the Twenty
seventh precinct yesterday arrested James Smith.
OF No. 2sl Greenwich street, for selling policy
tickets in violation OF the statute Smith, at the
informal examination said he was not guilty OF
selling ticket No. 4-S-22, but Notwithstanding he
was held in default OF $1,000 BAH to answer at the
Court OF General Sessions.
The New York herald., 1874-11-24
ESSEX MARKET PoLIoE COURT.
Burglar Arrnignsd. A

Before Judge WandelL
Norris Solomon was arralgned yesterday before
Judge wanden, at Essex Marxet court, charged
with burglary. The complainant was Joseph
Krackower, resldens at No. "a East Broadway.
The prisoner it Is charged entered by cutting the
sash cord OF q window and carried or gold neck
lace, q watch chaih breastpin, earrings and other
jewelry, WORTH In all, $206 The prisoner denied
his guilt, but was held In $1,000 to answer.
The New York herald., 1874-11-24
COURT OP CLAIMS.

An OId suit Agafnst the government for
Mail Service Compensat tion.
WASHINGTON. Nov 23 1874
The United States Court OF Claims met to-day,
pursuant to adjournment from May 10 last, and
proceeded to hear argument In the case Of Mar.
shall O. Roberts va. the United States which
Is claim referred to the Court by
special act OF Congress for over 81 00O 900 for car
rying mails between New York and the Isthmus Of
Darien some twenty-five years ago. Edward N.
Dlckerson OF New York. and R. N. C0rwine, ol
Washington appeared ior plaintn.
The New York herald., 1874-11-24
BROOKLYN COURT cALENDARs-TH1s DAY

SUPREME CouRT-CIRcUTT-Before Judge Bar.
nard.-Nos. 8, g. II, 2ls, 246, 267, 24S, 24o, ISL
252 25S, 254, 255, 256, 257, 259, $50, 261.
CITY CoURT-GENERAL TERM-Before Judge Rey
nolds.-Nos. ], 2 8, A. s, q u s, ., 10. IL. II, Is
H. Is, Ia, II, 1S. 10, 20.
The New York herald., 1874-11-24
UecisiOns.

BY Judge Freedman
MaCkelston vs. HermeL-Motion granted upon
payment OF $40 costa and PLAINTIFFS dsbursmen@
in entering judgment
Bonner ct al. VS.. Morgan ct aL-Motfcn for COM
mission granted far as TO take the testimony Of
Il. Brieger. Az to the examination of unknown
witnesses IL Ia denied. No costs to either party.
Cary vs.. Conner ct aL-Motion granted so far as
To KeGpiye plRintlGs TO furnish by Of pRr ucQara
The New York herald., 1874-11-24
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS.
SUPREME COURT SPECIAL TERM.
Decisi0nB.
BY Judge Van Brunt.

OecfalOnB.
BY Judge Van Brunt.
Field vs. Pollock.-See opinion
Bowery Savings Bank vs.. Rcnards.-Motion de-
MED, without costs.
Bank OF California vs. Collins; Foley w. Pal
mer--See opinion.
Barmitz vs.. Bieer.-See memorandum
Van Wagenen vs.. Kemp; Woodruff vs. Flood !;
Mackey va. Auer; Stephens VS.. Board OF Educa-
tion OF the City Of Brookiyn.-See opinion.
BOwery Savings Bank vs.. Observation-Disclosures Of
regularity and decree must De submitted.
The New York herald., 1874-11-24
F1PTY-sEvESTH STREET POLICE COURT.
Alleged Burglary.
Before Judge OtterbOurg.

Before Judge Otterbourg.
Mary Curran, OF No. 157 East Twenty. sew enth
street, charged John Wright, John Conlon and
James Eagan, who were arrested by Ofdcer
Adams, OF the Twenty first precinct with an at
tempted burglary on the premises No. 127 East
Twenty-seventh street. They were held for trial
In default of 81, 900 bail.
Robbed Of Her Watch.
John Grier OF No. 80 Hester street, was arraigned
on charge Of stealing gold watch, worth $780,
The complainant, Mrs. Catherine Rubiera, OF No.
I'll East Thirty-iourth street. charged that . few
days ago, while standing In front oil her residence,
looking az passing procession, the accused
snatched her watch from her bosom. He was held
for trial In default OF 81, 600 bail.
Opened the Wrong Letter.
Henry J. David, . lawyer, at No. SO PARK row,
was arraigned on charge OF opening q letter In
trusted to him BY his clerk, Benjamin Benton, to
be posted. 1t was not stamped, but David was In
structed to stamp and then post 1t. Mr.. David ex-
planned that he opened the letter oy mistake, he
having taken IT in coming to his office rom his
coat POCKET with number OF other letters. The
Court believed the opening OF tue letter uninten-
tonal on the part OF the defendants and the charge
was dismissed.
The New York herald., 1874-11-24

dence OF Mr.. Downey, on avenue A, In Yorkv1ne,
was committed for trial without bail She con.
tessed her guilt.
The New York herald., 1874-11-24
SUPREME COURT-CIROUIT-PART Q,
Decision.


BY Judge Van Brunt.
Brennan Sheriff, &C., VS.. National Park Bank
See opinion.
The New York herald., 1874-11-24
SUPERIOR CoURT-sPECIAL TERN,

BY Judge Donahue.
Phillips va. Pace.-Sestled.
The New York herald., 1874-11-24

By Judge Curtis.
Barnard VI. The Mayor, &c.-Form OF order
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-03-27
9~aeceaaIsn a. Iel1n D. Whiitfnera.

TTAT DE La LQUIsIAEE-COgR NE pa
rOisses Ht. Landfy.-Attendu qla8 Delaware
nistratriee de IN succession de John b. Whiting
ton, dkcedes aya1at enr6gistre mn tasaeau de-
classification ties 0ettes ct Distributions es fonds
&c Ia dEte succession, aeeOTapagnk diane pStf-
kiuu da1nandant Fh0m0l0gatian htce1uIf
tt at4endu quiz q etc fast dr0it n III dafnande
de la dtte petition par nm 0rdre dc Id Cour en-
date dH E6yTicrs 1874.
En- consequence. avis est par 10 presentftgnne
aux fHtSreases dams eette succession. AsayOir a
KaiEe opposition, III aaeune It's gnks par Eer5t, al
n0n bureau, dams Ia villeG'0pe1Ousag, dams les
dGiais acrurdes par la I0i. Observation-Disclosures
ne aersf pas apprnBye ct nun0leEl1E
"A. ROBERTSON. GreGier.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-03-27
n E MIU Nj S !.

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1874 may have, without charge, the last volume
for 1878 of such periodicals as they may SUBJ
scribe for.
Or instead, new subscribers to any two, three
or four of the above periodicals, may have the
Pour Reviews , for 1873; subscribers to all five
MAJ have two of the Four Reviews or one set
of Blaekwood' Magazine for 1878.
Neither premiums to subscribers nor discount
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given to Clubs.
Circulars with full particulars may be had on
application.
14O Fulton ST., New York.
doc I9- If.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-03-27
FADING PERIODICALS OF GREAT BRITAIN.
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A discount of twenty per cent win DO allowed
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The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-03-27
MEDICAL.
MADFIELD's RQUALG2RI

MEDICAL NOTRCE.-A REGULAR
IXI Meeting of the St. Landry Medical and
Surgical Association will be held at Opelousas
the first Monday of every month, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ VINCENT BOAGNI, NJ. D.,
President.
JAMES RAY, NJ. D., Secretary.
July %, 1871-1y.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-03-27

NEWSPAPERS, &c.

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THE PEOPLES PAPER
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''"""'''" y" me interest q hc general public
FURNISHING the latest news nv TeJepranh on5
rom q complete Exchange List, with niointnd
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The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-03-27

CARRIAGE sEEOP.-THAEKFUL FOR
~ the patronage heretofore xtend me by the
citizens of st. Landry, / solicit q further contin-
uation of their ~favors, and beg leave to inform
them that l will always be ready TO accommo-
date them in any branch of my business, at
reasonable prices, for cash only:
AL work hereafter, if not paid for ON delivery,
will be charged ten per cent. additional, for i'm
mediate collection.
1 have on ham hacks and buggies, which I
will sell cheap for cash. Hacks and buggies
made to order. S. p. CLARK
OpelO1sas, Jan. 10, l872-tf.,