davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-02
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
HOMICIDE In sELF-DEFENSE.


A DRUNKEN LABORER KILLED BY A PELLOW-WORk-
MAN AT EAST MEADOW, LONG ISLAND.
Francis Evans and Nathaniel Holmes were
both in the employ Of p c. Barnum at East Meadow
about three miles east OF Hampstead, Long Island
Evans as y farm labOrer and Holmes as miller On
Sunday afternoon the two men, with severai others'
went 10 small public house in the vicinity where thoy
drank considerable liquor Evans 1t appears becoming
somewhat intoxicated, while Holmes was comparatively
sober Tho hour at which the men the place is not
known or whether they left together Holmes lives in
small house Mr. B9rnum's MILL about quarter of
mile from his employers residence. lie is married
man. hut his wife absent from home at tho time,
Mr. Darnums place and attended to some GUS
tomary duties after which he went into the house
to get his supper. While eating, some one
informed him that there great noise at the mill
lie immediately started 10 go there, and when near the
mill found That the noise proceeded from MS mouse,
which was on the opposite side of the road. All his
hossoods had been thrown outside and broken; even
the kitchen mad been thrown ont and the glass III
tbs windows and the sash itself had been br0keD.
Upon attempting enter at the door which he found
had been hurst of its hinges. he was confronted by
Evans. Holmes does not remember whether he himself
said anything. but Evans exclaimed Now, Holmes.
heavy blow WITH his dst Holmes, who is quiet and
timid. turned and started to run, pursued by Evans
stw miS En- The dther tbn5s ONT Of The house Picking
il IN he turned hastily upon Evans, and without taking
aim fred charge OF shot, winch took oiecL III Tue
side .d small OF the back as though Lyais had piray
tlrncd 20 avoid it, Evans Immediately fell iuiines,
frightened at what hal occurred went back to Mt Bar
nm's house and Te.Hd What ne ma u9 i T hnv ,o
about IL O'Clock at night Early Yesterday morning
Coroner Hicks was informed Of the homicide and pro
ce6ding to East Meadow impanelcd jury The inquest
was proceeded with upon the arrival OF District
Holmes who has not been placed formally under arrest.
is native of Hampstead and about 40 years OF age lie
and is regarded as a faithful man. somewhat mule
minded and inoIcnsye Evans has been in Mr., Mr. Bar
garied Is u good hand about the farm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-02
THE MARINE COURT CLERKsHIP.
JOIN d. CoUGHLIN REMOVED AND JOHN Y. sAvAo

JOIN d. CoUGHLIN REMOVED AND JOHN Y. SAVAGE
APPOINTED.
Much Indignation has been felt by the Judges
Of the Marine Court at what they declare that they
slider an attempt the part of NewYOrk politicians at
Albany control the Judiciary Of the city IN the interest
Of politics This has resulted in the removal OF John d..
Coughln from the Office Of Clerk OF the Marine Court
and the appointment OF John Y. Savage, while
It il stated that the politicians threaten In return
10 have the abolished. bill reported 10 the
Assembly on Friday. by which the power OF appointing
all the subordinaes in Maine Court is given to the
Clerk OF the Court The bill further provides that the
Clerk in office ai the time OF the passage Of the bill shall
hold his office years on Saturday tho hycJudges
of tho court held meeting and discussed the bearings
OF the act The opinion freely expressed that TIE bll
intended u serve apoca purpose. and tue mug
nation OF the Judges was increased Nh,n lhcy
learned that Mr. Couchln WAS in Albany at the Time,
and to Toe advocating the passage oil the mn
from motive. of sclf-iuercst. motion was unanimously
adopted dscharging MIR COurhlin from the Office oi
Clerk Ycserda morning at o'clock the Judges met
again To appoint new Clerk. The bu Was passed 10y
the Assembly Saturday and II Wa cx
pected By the Judges that the senate would pass
II. Mr. Coughlin attended the meeting by request
To give Of his meeting with politicians 10 Albany
He reported a conversation with John MoTrsscy, VINO
said among other things, that II the Judges continued Il"
oppose bill he would have the court abolished sen
afOr BiXby had requested him Oughlm) 10 telegraph 10
Albany the action of the judges, In order that prompt
legislation for their benefit might be undertaken After
clerk the Judges casscblod In private aud elected John
y Savage Mr. Cougln then recalled and informed
OF the action Of Saturday removing MN rom once To-
gether with the appointment OF his successor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-02
PUBLIC OPINION.

We ere for Hayes, but we dislike To see Re
publican newspapers belittling BrisfOw. We pre- irt
iIpyos bat We could oUrsei very comforthbr WIN
Bris,ow or with Biainc.-lspnngiicd toJ Eepubh'ah
utcpD
The current is steadily and rapidly setting
ia favor the nomination Of Secretary Brsow Tor fIeh
dent Just his prospects arr better than most OF
any other candidate yet namcd.-lDnbuque Telegraph
UcpD
Those of our Republican brethren who are
building the prospect OF Democrsie discussion no !,
remit OF the conflict o the rival New York elegstlobs AT
Utica doomed TO sure disappointment - lbunalo
Courier tDemD
There remained only the vague assertion
that the public had honorod Mr.. OCouOr under The I'M
preston his service pranous, and that he had
accepted tho pubc's plaudlts without declaring he
truth. more difficult task than that OF dIspIo,Iht
such charge this WIS never set any man ana yer
II fairly and completely accomplished III the present
There remains now only the memory OF inc
gfcyOus wrong done to one OF NewIorks Oldest ws',
ana most honOrcj citizens by the publication OF tneee
false accusations IL behooves the newspapers concerhe
to atone for that, far be- by confession ana
apology the least that they can do is 10 discharge ths
DUTY promptly and with manly franlness-lN u LVeh-
ing Puht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-02
TIE MAYNARD INVESTIGATION.
SECRET SESSIONS OF TIE sUB-CoMMTTTEE-PLAN OF
TIE INQUIRY.

SECRET SESSIONS OF THE sUB-CoMMITTEE-PLAN OF
TIE INQUIRY.
The sub Committee of the House Commit
tee on Naval Affairs continued its Investigations into the
management OF the BROOKLYN NavyYard yesterday hold
ing two sessions at the Naval Lyceum at the NavyYard
during the day. and evening session at the Asor
House The only members Of the Committee who arc
here at present Messrs. Willis. Harris. and Lewis
Mr. whithornc expected to arrive In day or so. but
Mr. HAYS the remaining member, will not come at all
The plan of the members OF the Committee is To near
testimony from the Government officials connected with
the yard during the day. and to devote their evenings 10
the hearing of witnesses who volunteer to give any les
tmony concerning rregularty or fraud In the general
management. All the meetings OF the committee are
strictly secret. During the day. at the Navy
Yard, guard is stationed at the entrance 10 IN, tno
Iyceum TO prevent all hut privileged persons from enter
ing Admiral Row an, Capt. Temple, and one other Wit
ness were examined yesterday TO the general anhge
en of the yard and especially as TO the way IN Whcn
the management had been affected by or used Tor po
cal influence The members OF the COMMITTEE say tiat
they intend make very complete and searching IN
vestigaton and that they viii bring To llght an hireu
artes that they may discover no matter VINO suffers
They think the investigation will occupy about Tort
night as there is probability that many persons VINO
have at different times been discharged from service ~
the yard will give testimony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-02
ARREST OF A BROOKLYN MURDERER.

Police Superintendent Campbell of Brooklyn
last night received telegram from Chief Of Police Ellis
Of San Francisco stating that lie had just arrested John
Haoran who, ia June, 1871. killed William Russell at
the foot Of Dock-st in Brooklyn. The telegram added
that he had confessed the crime The following incidents
led to his discovery and arrest On April Of this year
young OF the murdered heard Of the OF
named Haloran In this city, and suspecting that
it was the person who killed his father. went To the
Tombs and identified him the murderer Others how
ever including Officer Scott of Brooklyn who had been
familiar with the murderer declared the boy was mis-
taken led the officer inquiries among the
friends OF the fugitive, and the Brooklyn police dnay
that he was bad been driving street car
In Chicago superintendent Cimpbcl sent Officer Scott
10 that city 20 arrest H,lOrsn. Arriving there the
officer fOnud that the person lie seeking had LEFT the
city ,ome tine before About the time CInt Iaiun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-02
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
For other ship yeps see Seo',d Pagei


ARRIVED.
steamship Magnolia. Daggctt, savannah April g. with
Steamship Bermuda (Br, Angrooe Bermuda April 30 with
and pass 10 A. T.. outsrbidge
MISCELLANEOUS.
The bank Lucia C. Gta from Platelpa Tor Queen.tos
anchored OF Lewes Del The nqht OF the 3Oh ut In tive
about mldsp having plenty Of water at The pow ana stern
lsT IgdSgf ;o TniPP5 but .hs r a ns Inc Jug It.
The bark Faro NorD. from FIars9nd, at Lewes Dell Tor
3Jth ult 10 Clst
ten miles outside the Capes.
FOREIGN PORTS.
,r mF1 g. APn 70 @ brig aRsg a ags
Grace, with loss OF malnsill IA gale 2Gh April
HAVANA, April 29.-bCrk Addee l. sleeper Liverpool
Tola im Tor aoS YoTs ' ''
CARpESAs, Apr 29-AIryed brig II. II. Rich Paine from
NewlOTk. Sailed, bark BOoAeranS (Swed, Tor North OIL
81 JOHN y. b. May l.-Arved ship Corone, tBrl Bryan
from Iiayre schrs julia A. Merritt and Ella Chiffon, IRON
LONDON. May lsailed April % L. I. Munson, Assun:a
29th Ajax Louis, Puget Johanna 3Oh, Ruius yalkyneD,
Wsstern o.Sar Arrived I'D Emma H. bam%SaS oS
VIM Mallory, IT,; 2it. Protector Cat COpeuhagen 26h,
oa p Da as Gh1& aS sa M a d ss
peaD yalentis Msssi9a Capt byeke) Pmiane Maggie
named at Antwerpl 30o welins1on, Praeeo Ferdinand
lights Adept Crono Vels EInmn t. shaw yda Peschan,
s1e1sn l;le las named az NewTy May Unison Ever
ards the last named at London).
DOMESTIC PORTS.
SAVANNAH, May l.Arriyed, steamship Raptan, Mankin
PORTLAND, Me-. MAY I.-Arrived brig Prentiss Hobbs
Dodge from Phladephai schf Aurora bOreais iIom Ne"
CniRIRsToS $: c. April 3osaiIed steamship Charleston
GIotcEsIER Mass. May ARRIVED, 5 Bushnell
XXI wf,r. Fla May l-sailed ships Forest Eagle and
Marcia Grcenleat ior Ne" Orleans.
DISASTER.
rBosTos. May 1.-The steamship City Of Valparaiso hence
for Valparaiso started TO Day and while going down the har
detention, and returned to the cry for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-02
TIE STATE or TRADE.
DOMESTIC MAKKFTN.

Byrrslo May lran in store-Theat az ss S Susn
Peas 49, bush. Mall, 760BS bush heceips-tiour o aVo
bbs Wheat 00U BUSH; Corn 80 900 bush; oats o.ooD
bush Bar ey, 1000 bush. Rye, 500 BUSH Shipments
Flour 5000 6Cis; Wheat 1000 bushl Corn 200 bush
Oats 5000 busn; Barley 000 bush Rye, ~ bush Iio.f
unclaDs ed sales 200 bbls. whsa-FaH mi ling demand
prices ke rvate of 5000 bush no sheboygon
400 busa. 10. Milwaukee Corn quiet. sae, III c.is
Western trark, ut 59660c OatsMarKet bare iyeO
here Barley duh sales OF cars Canada on private 'ens
PORK $22 80 for Mes rd dull a. itc HIS
vines nominally 81 TO- Railroad Frdsh,s-whest 70 New
York, &c. o,
Wheat opened strong aud higher closed at ihte prices
Chicago Spring 93c, spoL sld Oosc June; II w
July; No. chca snIg 9oc; Rejected Sc: Cor, nn
settled generally higher; 49,, spot 4o-tci NAY
4S June 46as jay Rejected 4isc oats soaye oS1
and lower; 3O's1 SPOT 3O1tc, Snhe
aec duh and At $50 10 Szc o MAY o 80 MAY
$50 TO- June SCI JAY srS unsettled and STsr az eg
Shoulders 7lsc Clear Rib sdes ii 2c Clear Sides e
Whisky, 81 on Reeepis-Flor Ia 90 bbs what oi9 SS
bush; Corn 900 BUSH Oats, $1,000 BUSH hvs 3sO
bush barley $500 bush shpmentsFloni 1000 Dds i
Wheat lie 900 bush. Corn, 3J300h BUSH oats oO"o
busG Rye $500 bash; barley 500 bush A. the a s
cal of The Bsr-WIeat lower 81 is0oI &C, ,cn,G
90 a99 june Corn so Lover Oats nT s Ber 40 gss
go ST. July Lard lower sl2 50. Juno $I2 ~ July
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-02
CRUELTY TO CHILDREN PREVENTED


WHAT HAS BEEN DONE IN TIE CASES OF JOHN
sCHILLISG AND ELLEN CoNNoRs.
At a meeting of the Managers of the Society
for the Prevention OF Cruelty to Children at No. $50
Broadway yesterday the Secretary reported the work OF
the Society for the month of A,rl as follows: Com
plants received IL complaints investigated SO cases
prosecuted children rescued and To institutions
or homes H. Among the cases brought to the notice OF
the Society dung the past month IL that OF the orphan
boy John schng, who applied 10 Justice Otterbourg
at the Third District Police Court 10 be sent TO some In
stitutiOn Upon investigation, II was discovered that MS
father had left property when he died but persons
with whom the boy had been residing claimed tho same
stating the boy was not the sou, having only been
doIted Justice OtteTboug turned the boy over TO the
Society which has succeeded in finding sufficient proof
~ 20 the boys identity as the and proper heir 10 the
property left which Is in cash. and the Society, after
considerable effort has had il placed In such shape that
within the ten days the boy will receive It, Through
the efforts OF the police assisted by the Society," noor
Qua pr0curess. Mary Brooks alias Bertha PeIOcous,
Polish Jcwess convicted and sentenced TO one year
in the Pcnitentiary and fine OF $3.50 The attorney OF
the Society William H. Gibson, instructed to proceed
In all where children performances
gerous injurious to health lie limb OF such child
The case Of the child Ellen, who ahnscd and i'll
up yesterday before judge Lawrence. Mrs Con-
failed TO appear At the suggestion OF the society
for the Prevention OF Cruelty 10 Children tie child
ordered 10 be sent TO the Catholic proectory In West
chester County. where she viii be taken to-day. Tho
lives ON Long Island Once before Ellen was taken away
from rs'ConnOTs account brutal treatment, and
a family in Connecticut. but Maria Connors learning
where the child was hunted NJ the father and again OBJ
GSTr od 81 n aeon, & a9
ing the ndcn,ures OF the Randalls Island authorities.
the Society will keep IN future sharp watch over little
Ellen and soc That she Is not given up 10 Ceary o. Mis-
Connors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-02
THE BALTIC'S EvENTFUL VOYAGE.

CREW OF THE SINKING BARK AUGUsTE RESCUED
TWO MEN LOST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. INJURED
THRoUGH;THE VIOLENCE or STORMS.
The White Star steamship Baltic, which lett
Queenstown April o. reached her dock in this city at the
foot of West Tenth-st $50 p yesterday after
stormy and somewhat cventul passage On April - at
SOB a. m bark was sighted in latitude 80 Il longi-
tude 22o &c. showing signals OF distress The Baltic
bore down toward her and stopped In close proximity
when the vessel was ascertaincd TO be the Norwegian
bark Auguste OF Chrtiansand bound for ba
last with her pumps choked and nine feet of water In the
hold The crew asked be taken of. as the bark was
sinking boat was sent to her. and the whole crew.
fifteen IN number rescued in two trips, after which
the Baltic proceeded There was heavy sea on AT the
time and the rescue attended with considerable
danger On April "a a Norwegian named Paterson, one
OF the rescued men, while assisting three others TO cover
with canvas the very boat in which he was saved lost
his foothold and fell over the side life buoy was
tlSown TO him. and the engines were stopped al once
~ moment nc drilled clear Of the snip the engines
head 10 look out for him, and q boat was sent
pick him If by any chance he might DE w'nn
reach He was SEEN however by OF the men at the
masthead sink before the boat could come to his assist
ance. ana after considerable delay ihe snip again pro
ceedcd her course IL Sahgarrda Norwegian CONSUL
the United States who OF tho passenger on lhe
Bac assid0us in his attentions TO his country men,
and WHEN they arrived IN port aceopaicu 'non W 0
Office OF the Norwegian Consul III TINS clty. ,,,
The Baltic had throughout rough passage Inc snip
carpenter was thrown by the concssOn OF heavy sea
from one side OF the saloon TO the other breaking two
thrown upon the deck, breaking his arm One OF the
crew of the Baltic also lost on the voyage Iherc
was high sea running and. while slowing the JD ne
slipped aud fell overheard. and all efforts 10 save MN
valDg. 49,, 1890, ~. AL.
The bark Dorina from Bordeaux. which arrived at TINS
por Yesterday brought the captain ana crew 81 inc
tran bark OrIco, who rescued on April ~ IN lal-
tude 35c 2V longitude 100 80. The OrfcO lett Pa5ca-
goula loaded with lumber, on Anril z, ana had hne
weather III the Gulf OF Mexico strong noTth 10 hoiln
east gales we're met Gulf OF Florida On April %
heavy gale came from the northwest which caused the
vessel spring leak. The bark hcd rapidly, became
uncomfortable, and was abandoned ON phi ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-02
THE FIRE RECORD.
A BROOKLYN CHURCH IN FLAMES.

n BltDOhlI1N iIlthtl1 riIhmI"''
PARTIAL DESTRUCTION OF THE LEE AVENUE BAPTIST
cHURcH-Loss, $4,000.
Some tinsmiths were repairing yesterday
afternoon the roof OF the Baptist Church at Leeaye and
wson-st Brooklyn, L. d., OF which the Rev. j. Hyatt
Smith is PASTOR when the high wind which prevailed
blew the lighted Goals from their tin furnace into the
rafters and ceiling below. In few minutes names
poured forth the top OF the church with so great
ferccncss that the with difficulty escaped
The fire spread rapidly that the entire
roof and upper part OF the church were destroyed
The large quantity Of water which was thrown upon the
burnlng building ruined the carpets, Bibles, and hymn
hooks greatly injured the organ, which cost S3OOO ana
aid much other damage The loss IL estimated to be
As 900 by fire. and "a much more by water. The nsur
apces are follows Upon the building, S2o,oOo ui
yiIcd equally between the BROOKLYN, Greenwich, Gin
ton and Moniauk Companies: $1,000 III the Williams
burgh City 81 900 I'm the Fremans aud $1,000 divided
,aually between the Faragut, PhenX, f1remen trust
kings County. lafayette, Safeguard, ana Manhattan
Companes The furniture insured for 1000 IN the
MauLattan and for ~ 600 in the Citizens OF Newark
l. The organ was insured for - 900 in the Guardian
COMPANY The agents Of the insurance companies nave
promised especial WOmpDess In paying the losses fne
Marshal Keady Investigated tho cause OF the IRE, and
accepted the testimony Of the tlnsmitls.
Incident OF the fire WAS the conduct or lad nane
Cornelius Moron who rushed into the church ana
secured several articles. including the Memorial BlDe
presented the church by tho late Miss Ada Thorpe
"A be emerged from the burning church the nfemen
caught him In their and bore him of with his prize
Tho pastors Of the 81 Johns Methodist church ana the
lee Avenue Reformed Church have rendered the use or
their buildings To the Rev Mr.. Smith and his congrega
ton until The necessary repairs can be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-02
PAsSENGER ARRIVED.

From LONDON IN ,'eGnsRip nWmc,k. NAY Mrs;
Neal child Mr. and Mrs. q. E NOsre Mrs y Rrfeil
and clf Miss Charlotte Elwll Th0s. f. Fisher MSs Anna
Miller Mrs. Gardner. T. w. Blaueo Walter Huntington Rev
D. Frost Mr. and ms. Bennett, Miss NJ T.. French Miss
j.. Galley. Master James Wilnams. -
FROM BERN DAB steamship Bsrmgda, May 1T h9s
Berwe,lge aad WIFE Mr. and Nr' J. VI. W. IL Kitchen. Af5
J. r. ThOrne Mr.. and Metca Mr. and Mrs BY
Weston, Hiss Nellie Weston and maid servant M ans
Mira George Guest. MISTER r. Guest, Lieut. O. I.
Napier, n NJ; Chlef- Engineer john Brown, r. y. :
VIM. Roboebour George Burnham :. q. W. BenJamin Mt
ana Mira Kipps Mr. and Mis- g. H. Brown. the Rev. j. IT,
Suydam Stephen GarretsOn, Lieut. G. Eas z. ", Robert
Dnont Miss TDote maid servant, Miss L. Carpenter
MISS A. Bunhlm, Miss A. ". Durham. Miss 5.
Shsw, Miss :. shaw Mr. Cooley the Hon Judge Whalley AMI
Miss J. IL. shewe Mrs. 81 a Rice, Robert Mctaan y
AypleDy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-02
CHARTER ELECTION Al PATERsON

The charter Of the City of Paterson provides
that the city officers shall be elected by the Board
Aldermen ts first meeting in May The election took
place last evening, and resulted follows: John War
rem DEM Recorder Il. A. Haley. Dem. city Clerk
= r. Dean DEM Clerk Of the Board Of Aldermen vii
liam swinhurnc. Rep Controller; John H. Westeryclt,
Dem CITY Treasurer: Richard Fielding Rep. snpcrin-
iepdcut OF streets A. A Fonda. Rep, city surveyor
III. A. Williams Rep, city Counsel j.. g. sprin.sioin.
Dem SUPERINTENDENT Of Outdoor Relief j. G. Aruifoauy,
Rep CITY Physician; Edward Gore, superintendent Of
lire Alarm William Gresham, Rep. and John Hack.tt.
Dem civ Wcicher- The Mayor sent in the following
nominations for Commissioners OF Appeal and Revision
of faxes, who unanimously confirmed Garrett II.
Van Diem Rep WIN Douglas. Dem, I'd. G.. Ford Rep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-02
A CONyICT's FALSE STORY.
THE TRUTH CONCERNING JAMES WARNER. NOW I

truth COSCEhNlNo JAMEo WAl1NbHs NJ" ir
SING SING.
Incorrect and exaggerated statements have
bee published concerning James Warner, negro con-
fined In the Sing Sing State Prison. has unusual
privileges from the keepers and officers by his exemplary
conduct He asserts that he was imprisoned on false
charge after having been deprived Of $14O0 which he
received upon mis- discharge from the navy, where be
served urder Admiral Farragut
The real facts Of the case learned by TRIBUNE nc
porter. follows: Warner, who Is well known In
the Sixth aud Eighth Wards and who bears the aliases
Jim Woods and Big Jim" arrested for siea Ing
a watch April 1. 1870, at Grand and Sullivanss by
Capt. Mcdonnell then OF the Tweniy,eightn Precinct
assisted by Detective Leycraf and officer Won Oerci
ten, now Of tho Central Office. He was only secured
after long struggle inswhcn two shots were nrea py
to Bellevue Hospital, and subsequently to the Black
wells Island Hospital and April Is he WAS In ictcd
IN ,ns court beer Judge Bedford William 81 Tweed
G appearing for the prosecution and ,
to the Stat Prison for term Of nine wears snd h
months During the trial and after his o n m
recently. CAPT. Mcdonnell says that Warner
could not have been discharged from rom Inc .ne
sonsl knowledge that Warner was in the ciy y
during the two years Pes s the w,a MoS The
barkeeper at No % sulliyan-st nom Wh,m To I VAIL
E Ess ssH'n and ca
qneny implicated in nanehonfG robbery. anu e @s
viced but his sentence suspended This occurred
after he had let tile police force curious rae, IN GTn
pecton with his trial Is that In the commitment 10 whic
lis name Is attached he H. 1T unwngly signed his rcal
name Henry Leycrait; then remembering n,s hias ne
bo,ted out the name and wrote over II "Ffedcrick
Lee" The real name, however ia visible on tue 1oeu
ment when may be seen In Tue Office 81 Slerk ~ ,h
The General SESSIONS Court Capt. Mcdonnell totu the
reporter thst bo had known an officer ntned CrW
lorl but Sergeant Riley SAN that lac knew him formerly
under another name, and tunt he was sen enccd 10 -
STATE Prison. Warner stated that he Ind received tue
NJ 400 ON hi, discnrrc from the navy which, he said
occurred Admiral Farraguis return from Europe
This, however WA IN November ls6s while tue "fos'
vi Warner took place In the Spring VI 1870