davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-02-03
COURT CALeNDAAS-TH!S DAY.

SUPREME CoURT-CIRcUIr-Part 2-Held by Judge
Lawrence.-Nos. 7761s l464, l49S, 1882 1876, 1904,
1640, 1912, 1914, 1916. Part 3-Aeld by Judge Van
vorst-Nos us, 277 1871 S55, lsos, 455, 505, 1907,
1s9s 1sg 1872 1 M 1ss a III 5s4S $780, 1861 1864
SUPREME CoURr-spEcIAL TERM-Held by Judge
Van Brunt-Nos. As, 49, SO, 81, So S. So So 81, 50,
So &C. 81, g. es' g. 60 e5' &C. g. Ss ss TO- u, 7l' T.
81, IS, SO, 90 81, o. ss %, %, gs q, Ss o. 100
Barrett.-Nos. ~, SO, 52H, So
SUPERIOR COrRT-TRIAL TERM-Part 1.-Ad-
journed until February 5. Part 2-Adjourned until
COURT oP COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERM-Part l.
Held by Judge La Larremore.mNos; 24sg; 226o, 2o57,
ss2, 1855 Part Held by Judge j. F. Daly.-Nos
25ss 1854, 1856, 25se, 1857.
MARINE CoURr-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge Shea.Nos. $685. 300I, 1858, $3.50, 3005, 3II6
3l4s 272s, 4ls3, 22s4, 2676, 3606 $780, 32O6, 36I9
Part Held oy udse AksrSos Sos ss5 1921 SSoe
1891, 34o5. Part Held by Judge McAdam Nos.
1885, 4sO 423a, 1862 1872, 1929 1920, 1885, 427s 44
1885, 4l5l, 4l5S, AIS, ALL 4227, 1856.
COURT OF GENERAL SEsSIONS-Held by Recorder
Hackett.--The People VS.. pauzzi AifeXandre, ielo-
nlous assault and battery; same VS.. Lewis Bor-
Christian Mayer, telonious assault ana battery
Same vs.. julius Erdosey and Frederick Koener,
burglary; Same vs.. Christian King, burglary; Same
VS.. France Herman and John smith, burglary
Same VS. Denis Hendre, grand larceny; same VS..
Lewis Raymond, grand larceny; Same VS.. John
Conner, Nicholas Furlons and Thomas Tracy, grand
larceny; Same VS.. William Green, grand larceny !;
Same vs. Gurnsey Brown, larceny from the person
Same Vs. Wililam Evans, larceny from the person
Same va. Carl Shultz and William Gurgeschaft for
Jery Same vs.. Kate Breen receiving stolen goods
same VS.. William Kemp, false pretences; Same VS..
Eli Chase and William Keeey, gambling house !;
Same vs.. solomon S0Omons and Benjamin Bryant,
obscene literature; Same vs.. Mary Ann Burke. dis
orderly house.
COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER-Held by Judge
Brady.-Tne People vs.. Jonathan Z. Loper. Joseph
Grumer and james Rely, arson; Same VS.. William
Hanley, alias Hamilton, bigamy; Same vs.. Raphael
NJ. Selds, larceny and receiving stolen goods
Same VS.. George A. Milard and John O'Donnell,
larceny and receiving stolen goods, two cases.
The New York herald., 1874-02-03
Criminal Trials in The Oyer anu Ier-
miner and General Sessions.
.I,Iror No. 8 Pleads Guilty
of Contempt.
Harry Genet on His Travels Wanted in
Civil Suit-Another Verdict
Against the City.

To-day, in the United States District Court,
Judge Blatchford VIII call the jury calendars.
which include bankruptcy, revenue and internal
revenue causes.
Yesterday 4. Mcknight was held in $500 ball by
Commissioner Osborn for examination on charge
o1 having counterfeited a SIS Treasury note
An important question is now pending In the
United States Circuit Court and will be tried in
the coming week before Judge NathaniaI Shipman.
The firm OF N. ID. Carlisle son imported into this
CITY quantity OF WOOL The Collector, General
Arthur, imposed on this wool duty OF ten cents
per POUND and eleven per cent ad yalorem in addi-
ton, claiming that he was entitled and empowered
TO do so under the act OF Congress OF March 1861
The duty thus imposed by the Collector amounted
70 $40 COO, aud the importers paid this sum under
protest. Carlisle Son now bring an ac-
tion against the Collector, as representative
OF the government, to recover this sum
back, and they set up that the act OF
Congress under which this duty was imposed is
unconstitutional the ground that 1t was not
signed by the President until the 4th OF March,
1857, and that, according TO the general accepta-
tlon OF the terms OF the constitution the act did
not actually become law until the very day upon
which it was signed by the President-the 4th of
March, 1857. The wool which is the subject OF the
present litigation was not imported until the Sd
OF March, 1867, the day before the act was signed
A deposition in relation to the controversy has
been received from eX-Presdent Johnson. This
deposition is to the effect that Mr.. Johnson did not
sign the act until early the morning of the 4th
of March, 1867 but that, according to the practice
then existing in regard to the signing OF
bills passed by Congress-, he signed the one
In question as OF the day OF its passage, March
2 1867. The question to be determined in
this case seems to be this When 1t is claimed
that an act OF Congress is unconstitutional, can
evidence be given to show that 1t was signed by
the President on day otner than that upon which
It purports TO have been signed by hnS In this
very interesting suit, Mr.. J. H. Choate, OF the firm
OF Evarts, Southmayd ChOate, appears for the
plaintiffs and an assistant from the District Attor-
ney's oflce for the government.
The February term of the Oyer and Terminer
Court was opened yesterday by Judge Brady. After
the Grand Jury panel had been called the Grand
Jurors were discharged until the 10th INST, by
which time the Court of Sessions Grand Jury VIII
have concluded their iabors. AS will be seen by
the report IN to-day's law columns, the Court OF
Oyer and Terminer has entered on its present term
with unusual alacrity and spirit.
The New York herald., 1874-02-03
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY FEBRUARY 184-TR1PLE SHEET

at Broadway and Spring street by transferring
truck the stage driver careessY ran the stage pole
through the back OF the cab, causing great damage
IN repairs ahd loss of service OF vehicle. The ON
nibus Jehu swore directly against Jarvey. but the
unexpected appearance OF Mr. samuel J. Penn-
man (who delivers evidence as unerringly as ne
settle the case against the bus. Mr. Penn-
man was an accidental locker on, and was certain
there was ample time for the stage driver
TO pull up and that the propulsion was careless
the Judge reserved his decision, but IL Is TO be
hoped no legal necessity can intervene TO teach an
other lesson TO stage pr0pretors. IL Is matter OF
daily public comment that stage drivers were
never so reckless upon the rights OF pedestrians
coupe owners, and even their own passengers
while ascending or descending from omnlpusea.
The New York herald., 1874-02-03
COURT or COMMON PLEAS GENERAL TERN.


Decisions OF Cases Argued Last Term.
BY Chief Justice Daly and Judges Robinson,
Larremore, Loew and J. +. Daily.
delivered batch OF decisions covering cases ar
gued last month. The only case OF any special pub
lie interest was that OF the action brought by the
clerks OF the OLD Bureau OF Elections for a man
damus 10 compel the present Board OF Estimate
and Apportlonment to make an appropriation to
pay them their salaries from January l to June
IL, 1872, the time the business Of the Bureau
was turned over TO the Police Department
The amour: claimed is $10,752. All the pre-
lminaries OF the case before it reached this
Court have already been published in the
HERALD and IL Is unnecessary to repeat them. The
Court decided that the clerks, by their dilatory ac.
tiop, lost their opportunity OF getting mandamus,
inasmucn as the ad interim Board was limited in
revision OF the estimates to July l, 1872, at which
date the Board became functus officlo
The Decisions.
The following is the list OF decisions:-
White VS.. Cogar.-Judgmept reversed. Opinion
by Chief Justice Daily.
DevIin VS. PIKE ct al.-Judgment reversed and
new trial ordered. Three op1nions-Judge j. +.
Daily dissenting from the opinions by Chief Justice
DAILY and Judge LarremOre.
Howels vs.. Dckerman.-Order appealed from,
modified. Judge j. +. DAILY dissenting as before.
Estimates-Order Appealed from denying maDda-
mus affirmed opinion bv Judge Robinson.
Levy VS.. Lock.-Judgment affirmed. opinion by
Judge Larremore.
Stitt Va. Bixby.-Motion for new assessment, as
The Court OF Appeals decreed; Chief Justice DAILY
oissenting from the opinion OF the other Judges.
CHANDLER w, acknowledgment reversed, new
The New York herald., 1874-02-03

trial ordered costs to abide event opinion Dy
CHIEF Justice Daily.
The Orleans Bank vs.. The New Jersey Steamboat
COmpany.-Judgment affirmed. Opinion by Chlei
Justice DAILY.
Hardenberg VS.. acknowledgement reversed,
new trial ordered, costs to abide event Opinion
by Judge j. f. DAY.
Regan vs. Gerdel.-Motion to go TO the Court OF
Appeals denied.
Wight VS.. acknowledgement affirmed. opinion
by Chief Justice Daily
Dellenhaefer VS.. Lewis.-Order reversed. Opln-
ION by Chiei Justice DAILY.
Charles Forz VS.. Bufterfeld.-Ord reversed.
Opn on by Judge j. +. DAILY.
Tue Court adjourned for two weeks, when fur-
thcr decisions Will be rendered.
The New York herald., 1874-02-03
Died.

dence Of her brother, 10. ioSi Myrtle avenue,
Brooklyn, CARRIE ANKErELL, aged 16 years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
AsH.-OTrnIE, the beloved wife OF Benjamin
Ash, in the 27th year OF her age.
The relatives and friends OF the family, also
members OF the Congregation Ahawath Chesed
ana Chebra Kadisha, members OF Darcy Lodge,
No. 1877. +. and A. NJ, and OF the Mendelssohn So
on Tuesday afternoon February 3, at one O'Clock,
from 222 East Thrty.third street.
Lexington avenue, New York. February 2 1874
Lady members are requested to attend the funeral
OF our late member, 0ttlie Ash, from No. 222
Pm. Mrs. r j. JoACHiMsEN, President
BALpwM:-At TN, KINGSTON n: y, on sunday iay Feb
Funeral on Wednesaay Fe6 S At two ocock
p NJ. Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
BLAcKwELL.-On Monday, February 3 JAMES W.
BLACKWELL, beloved husband OF Margaret black
well, aged 43 years and IL months
The friends and acquaintances Of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on
Wednesday afternoon, at two O'Clock, from his
late residence, 1856 Madison street.
BRowN.-On Monday, February 2, after a long
and painful illness, Mrs. MARGARET Il. BROWN, ia
the 69th year OF her age.
The friends OF the family are respectfully re-
Quested to attend the funeral. from her late resi-
dence, AZ orchard street, on wednesday, at two
O'Clock p. NJ
BRYAN.-On Monday. February q 1874, ESTHER,
wife OF Hugh Bryan, i'll the seth year Of her age.
Her remains will be taken Tom her late resi-
dence, No. 1858 Third avenue, on Wednesday, the
4th inst, to Utica, Oneida county, for interment,
where there Will be solemn high mass in st.
Patricks church. and from thence to the Cemetery
OF st. Agnes for interment and may her soul rest
in peace. No carriages.
Kings county and Dublin tIreland) and Liver
pool tEnglandl papers please copy.
BUBLEIGH.-On Monday, February 2 JOHN, son OF
Eliza and the late Henry Bureigh. aged "a years.
The relatives and friends are requested to attend
the funeral from his late residence, 10 Gay street,
on Wednesday, 4th inst, at one O'Clock.
CAMPBELL-On sunday, February ], HENRY
CAMPBELL in the 9th year OF his age.
The relatives and friends OF the amily are re-
spectfuly requested to attend the funeral from his
late residence, 10 Java street, Greenpoint, this
fTuesdayl afternoon. at two O'Clock.
CARsON.--ANN CARSON, widow OF James Carson,
native of county Tyrone, Ireland.
Funeral from the residence OF her sOn-n-law,
Thomas Brady, No. 1884 Third avenue, between
I27 tn and l2sth Streets Harlem, this Tuesday) az
ternOOn, at one O'Clock.
CoNE.--On sunday, February l, USHER p. CONE,
during his third hemorrhage, at ten O'Clock a. M.
Funeral services Will be held at the residence OF
his parents, 100 East Tenth St. at two O'Clock p. NJ.
Friends OF the family are requested to attend.
COwPERTHwAITE. At Rowayton, Fairfield
county, Conn.,, on sunday, February ], WILLIAM
CowpsRrHwAITE, in the 57th year Of his age.
The friends VI the faWlN are invited 10 attend
The New York herald., 1874-02-03
SUPREME C0URT--cHAMBeRs.
Decisions.

BY Judge Lawrence.
Potter VS.. Coulter; Chatham National Bank vs.
Merchants National Bank OF West Virginia IN the
matter, &c., Murphy; Hunter VS.. CALVIN Dreyfus
vs. Dreylus.-Me emorandums.
Hadley vs.. Sapford.-Report confirmed
Uhlfelder vs. Allen, &c.-MOtion granted.
Feiricn VS.. Colds tein.--MOtiOn denied, with $40
costs.
Oeomargarine Manufacturing Company VS.. Pa
raf.-lnluDctlon denied.
Townsend VS.. Morrs.-Motion denied on condi-
tions.
Hyman vs. Barnum.-Motion denied.
Congregation keneseth VS.. Congregation Kene-
seth, &c.-Motion to continue Injunction granted,
with $40 costs.
BY Judge DonOhue.
Boehm VS.. Boenm: The People, &C., Stockwell vs..
Board OF Supervisors.-Granted.
Brand Vs. Jayer.-Motion denied.
The New York herald., 1874-02-03
BROOKLYN COURTS.
CITY C0UAT-CeReRAL Term.


BY Judges Nelson and Reynolds.
Waring, respondent, VS.. Yale, appeant.-Appli-
cation 10 put the case over to enable the appellant
to print case, &C., granted, on payment OF $40
costs. The costs Of term to abide event.
Conductor CIark's Suit.
In relation to the suit Of james L. Clark con.
ductor OF the City Railroad Company, against
Lotus wood, President OF the Grand street and
Prospect Park Railroad Company, for alleged lelse
imprisonment and malicious prosecution, it has
been Incorrectly stated that the verdict OF $1,000
rendered TOR plaintiff in the Court below had been
set aside by the General Term. Defendants coun-
sci claimed that it should be set aside, but deci
sion has yet been rendered in the case.
The New York herald., 1874-02-03
ElRSI lISIRlCI COURT.
How the Renter OF . Sidewalk Made -
Mistake.
Before Judge Quinn

Before Judge Quinn.
George c. Parker rented the stoop and sidewalk
in front OF his store No. 259 Washington street to
Andrew G. Blauvet for SIS q month. After occu-
pying the place for four months Blauvelt sued
Parker in this Coprt TO recover 500 he mad paid, on
the ground that Parker had no legal right to rent
the sidewalk. Judge Quinn gave Judgment for the
defendant, holding that Blauvet mad enjoyed what
he had contracted for, and had paid the money
under mistake OF law and not OF TACT.
The New York herald., 1874-02-03
COURT OF COMMON pltAs-srschL TERM.
Harry Genet on HIS Travels-He
Wanted in . Civil suit.

Wanted in Civil suit.
Before Judge Robinson.
motion was made In this Court yesterday to
have surety filed for costs in suit brought by
harry Genet
'On what ground" asked Judge Robinson, 'fs
the motion madeg'
'On the ground that Mr.. Genet Is non-resi-
dent ~ answered the counsel making the motion
"Mr. Genet" interrupted the latters counsel,
sis simply on a visit abroad"
"a rather forced vistt,n said the Judge, smiling,
at winch all present smiled, and then he added,
'but for all this he may not lose his citizenship.
will deny the mOtiOn.u
The New York herald., 1874-02-03
BROOKLYN VITAL STATISTICS.
Annual Report OF the Registrar to the
Health Boa ard-Births, Deaths and Mar
riavcs ON Record.

Annual Report Of the Registrar to the
Health Boa ard-Births, Deaths and Mar
riagcs ON Record.
The report OF the Registrar OF Vital Statistics,
DR.. Watt FOR the year 1873 was submitted as the
regular meeting OF the Brooklyn Board OF Health
yesterday afternoon. There were 10,96s deaths in
the city OF Brooklyn during the year, being 1,6s0
less than the year 1872. There, mas been no cpl
demic of any kind during the year. while the pre-.
cedlng report shows that small pOx carried or 737
victims. In 1873 there were but 11s
.The zymotic class OF diseases numbered
in 1872 4a52. In 1878 we ind it to be
only $3.50, being difference OF 1,o73 due princi-
pally to the influence Of heat and the difference IN
temperature. The death rate during the year
States census OF 1870. During the year 1873 upon
the same basis, the death rate would be 27.6; but
the question very naturally arises, should we base
years have gone since that time, and we may ask
ourselves, has Brooklyn not increased her pOpula-
ton, aud II SO, how much of an increase have we
had TO answer this question / have con-
suited first with the Board of OF Elections, and
tered in this city IN 1872, and it is conceded
by all VINO have made this question study
that every reglstereG vote so represents SIX
city 100000. have made inquiries at the Police
Department, and Others whose business gives
is at present, and can md very few VINO make it
less than the ABOVE figures have estimated the
10 nc 4o0,olf MY CdiCuldllOiS are UdScu
upon the census OF 1860 TO 1870, where | find an
increase OF I33, 751 IN the ten years. This would
give an average increase OF 1880 per annum. II
This figure is multiplied by three, which represents
the years ls71-23 wOuid give an increase OF 49, 225
during these years, which, II added to the 396 099,
Which is the census OIL $780, would make the pOpna-
ton Of the CITY at the present writing 4353l4 The
rate Of mortality with these figures would be 25.1
to a thousand or to each 39A persons This in
my opinion, should be recorded as the death rate
for the city OF Brooklyn for 1873.
CLASSIFICATION.
There were 1887 deaths In the native population,
4, 1gO males and 797 females and 1851 were Of
foreign birth, l,491 males and 400 females.
Ndtire FOrei1n
Population Popurtiop
The New York herald., 1874-02-03
CITY CggRT-SPeClA TEsM.
Yesterdays Decisions.

before Judge NellSOn.
The Commissioners OF Charity In the matter Of
Nixon, lunatic.-Apphcaton for leave to sue the
committee denied. No costs.
May vs. YCunger.--Application on the minutes
for q new trial denied, with $40 costs.
Roy VS.. ROss.-The defendant having no interest
in the land sold on the execution the judgment
should not be deemed satisfied. The mistake Of
the Sheriff, however, instructed IN advertising and
selling the wrong property should not enure TO
the beneit OF the defendant or to the injury OF the
plaintiff. The application TO correct tue record,
xc Uranted.
The New York herald., 1874-02-03
SUICIDE BY POISON.

John Fitzsmmons q man thirty-fve years OF
age and born in Ireland, while much depressed in
spirits, late on Sunday afternoon terminated his
existence by swallowing dose Of poison. A ply
sician was called In and made Efforts 10 save the
life OF the un fortunate man, but without effect,
Coroner KessleT Was notified W hold an inquest.
The New York herald., 1874-02-03
COURT Or APPEALS CALENDAR.

ALBANY, Feb. 2, 1874
The following is the Court of Appeals caien-
dar Tor Tuesday, February 3:-Nos. SO, 49, 80, 96,
80, 10, SO, 81. The Court adjourned until Tuesday
morning, at ten O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1874-02-03
SUPREME COuR7-SpeCIA TERN.
Decisions.

BY Judge Van Brunt.
Cohen vs. Goet.-Judgment for plaintiff on de.
murrer by default.
Bray VS. Poon.--Dsmissed by default.
Church OF the Redemption vs.. Grace Church.
Findings settled.
BY Judge Davis
Faber vs. Hovey.-Order settled confirming
referees report.
The New York herald., 1874-02-03

The Capmakcrs still Out.


The capmakers are stlll on strike for an advance
OF wages to the standard OF over two years ago.
The men say that the employers have been gradu-
ally reducing their wages from SIS or $40 week,
which was the average weekly earning Of few
years ago. to the present rate, which might be put
at an average OF IS week. They attribute this
reduction In large degree TO the great number
OF women who have been employed In the business
Inc present strike aims to limit the number OF
women employed, and thus, by working even ten
nours day, TO bring up the wages to the old
figures At three O'Clock yesterday afternoon the
men on strike met at No. Sc orchard street. Mr..
McOlen presiding, and Mr.. Louis Leharnias
secretary. Several reports were received from
committees, but the principal business done was
the passing OF resolution to the effect that in the
case OF any one ''boss'' acceding to the demands
OF the ''strikers" MS shop shall be Immediately
supplied with wOrkmen. The object OF the resou-
ton was TO correct an erroneous impression which
had been created. implying that none OF the
strkers" would 60 to work until all the "b0sses''
had succumbed. committee was appointed to
instruct the capmakers In Boston and chicago
what action was being taken by their fellow crafts
men IN New York. with q view to preventing any
migration OF capmakers to this city and TO the
lurther end OF an advance Of wages.
The New York herald., 1874-02-03
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.,

rY-LOCKwOOD.-O Saturday, January 81,
by the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher ROBERT ST. son
OF Captain James Beatty, Government Surveyor,
Queenstown, Ireland to NErrIE w., daughter OF
MOnsOn Lockwood, ESQ.,, or NOrwalk, Connecticut.
The New York herald., 1874-02-03

The number OF deaths occurring among children
under the age Of one year. 1926. And the total
about 501s per cent upon the total death rate;
2,4s6 or nearly onehalf OF the 5Oh per cent were
due directly to zymOtic Influences. The number Of
births reported was 5,027 and the marriages
reached the high figure Of $500. The largest num-
ber OF deaths occurred in The sixteenth ward the
number being l., l55. In the First ward there were
Onlv I3O deaths
The New York herald., 1874-02-03
BY Judge Davis.
SUPERIOR COURT-SPeCIAl TERM
DecIsIon ms.
RV In1np SallnWicE

BY Judge SedRWiCk.
Gupe vs.. BodmaD.-Motion denied. (See opinion).
RoebiQ vs.. Slmons; Goldsten VS.. Perry; Barnum
VS.. Purcel.-Motions granted.
The New York herald., 1874-02-03
The Cigar Makers.

The cigar business is IN troubled state not so
much on account OF strike as on account OF the
determination Of the men to insist upon the
advance Of wages to the standard accepted before
the panic. Messrs. Kerles Il Spies, of the Bowery,
having advanced the wages to the old standard.
the majority OF the larger houses have been obliged
to follow suit, though few OF them still hold out.
while several OF the smaller shops still seek to
avail themselves of the recent dull times by re-
tanning panic prices. Bundy d Pulasky, OF the
Bowery. as well as several others OF the large
houses, where strikes had been expected had all
their men at work yesterday. On saturday night
work for the purpose OF raising funds
to meet any emergency that might arise, and
yesterday the committees were busy at work in
visiting the several shops to raise money. 1t is
expected by the men that out of this organization
sa eIac erTw ~ a,pe , n trauss unon, tme %
there ought to be no objection to women working
at the cigar trade. Quite a handsome sum was
committees Yesterday.
The New York herald., 1874-02-03
Dishonest Servants.

Margaret Reilly, a servant, was committed Tor
trial charge OF theft preferred against her by
her employer Ellen Ward. OF 13o East Thirtleth
street. Matilda McCarron, another servant, who
was charged with the larceny OF $25 worth OF
clothing from her employer. Erskine S. Bates SIS
Second avenue, was also held for trial, and Sent
down stairs, in default Of ball. to keep her friend
Margaret company.
The New York herald., 1874-02-03
Umbrella and parasoi Ma

The girls working at the umbrella ana parasol
trade have resolved upon establishing an Organi-
zatOn for the purpose of securing an increased
rate OF pay and general protection iOr themselves
against the caprices OF the "bosses." 1t is in
tended that the organization shall be secret One
but 1t has not yet got into working order. The
girls say they are unable to support themselves on
the wages now paid them.
The New York herald., 1874-02-03
THIRD DISTRICT COURT.
Suit for Damages Against the East Side
Stage company.

before justice Fowler.
John Sattery vs. the Broadway and East Side
Stage Company.-Tbis was an action by licensed
cab driver against the Fourteenth street line OF
stages for damages He alleged that while stQpped
The New York herald., 1874-02-03
YoHXW- lie POLICE COURT.
Before Justice Murray.

Michael MahOn, OF NO. 615 First avenue, was
charged with tho larceny Of horse and wagon,
valued at s245 which were stolen on the 3Oth
inst from John Mathews Of Canarsee, l.. |. The
accused denied the charge, and claimed to have
have bought the property OF another person. He
l,nla tor