davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-11-13
EAGLE THEATRE.

Miss Lydia Thompson, with her liv.ly troupe OF
blonde burlosquers, appeared last evening at the
Eagle Theatre in .sRobnson Crusoc." This turlcsque
Is by no means unfamiliar to New Workers, but II Ia
always SO we'll acted by her troupe and we'll put
upon the stage by Miss Thompson that IL seems to
gain now lfc and vgor with zach successive repre-
sentatiou. There exception to the ruo last
evening, as the hearty plaudits Of largo
aud fashionable audience abundanty testified. Al
though many OF the old byplays words which made
II so laugnablo whom II rendered NJ Waacks last
September arc still retained there much that was
new sparkling nnd bright last evening In the jokes
and general dialogue and song 10 give TO It charming
most able one Tho iair Lydia ex.
ccent md tho vcliest OF spirits, aud OF
was tho chief attraction. Edwin as Friday was, ~
usual uproariously funny, his aughabe representa-
ton OF the savage after little overdose OF tho ardent
fairly convulsing tho audience at times. Mr. Fred.
crck Marshall rs Jim Cox deserved the applause with
which he wns greeted throughout the play. He has
hidden under them by look or tsture which
acts like magic on an audience and makes tho iun
plain 10 tho dullcst wight. Mr Sakcr's part OF
bill AtkiEs did not givc him tho scope Tor his
abiliiics that Marsha's possessed, but for all
that he fairly shared the honors with him
during tho evening. Miss Alice Burve's
Polly Hopkins was n pretty piece OF burlesqus
done. Mss Ella Chapman as Angelina proved quito a
success The chorus gave evidence Of good training,
and there was not hitch IN the play OF any kind
from beginning TO end. "Robinson Crusoc" VIII bl
continued the bills for some tmc, judging from the
success 1t met with last night
The New York herald., 1877-11-13

wALLACK'S THEATRE -'sFALsE SHAME"
Mr.. Frank Marshals beautiful comedy, entitled
"Faise Shamc,n reproduced last evening at Wal.
lacks Theatre, before large critical and fashionable
audience The play is not to the thoatro
goers OF New York, having been performed at Daly's
old Fifth Avenue Theatre just prior to Its destruc.
tion by fro on the 1st Of January. 1873.
On that occasion tho part Of the hero,
Arthur Lord Chiffon was played by Mr. George Clarke,
but last evening the audience werc fortunate enough
to zee the role filled by Mr.. H. ). Montague, the
English original, for whom the play was writ
ten Upon his cndeavor depends tho succesa
or failure Of the performance, inasmuch AZ
ho carries from beginning to cnd tho salient
idea that is expressed by he tltlc "Fsso Shame" Is
essentially ono part play, and In this character
OF Lord Chiffon centres all there is In It OF plot or
sentiment the other characters are but iaintly
drawn and intended chiefly as oils to tho leading
role. This Is vigorously drawn and affords
comedy and discriminating character acting. An
Affected ndoIcncs and d pretended cynicism arc the
Ing these is strong, brave, sturdy Engllsh nature
which crops out at the most unexpected times and re-
voas even before the dcnoucment the admirable
faulty phases OF society Mr.. Montague repre-
sentcd this idea TO perfection, anu from thu
esSosd osSSnf c"noanson Of strength and aeoacy s' n
treatment OF his difficult subject that ecitod the
warmcst commentator Hc was aOiy supported
represented the gentleman villain Of tho play;
by Messrs. John Gilbert, W. A. Eylnga
and c. f. Edwin as the "Royal Buns," and by Mr.. J.
W. Shannon tho Earl OF DasLineton. Miss Rose
Coghan played the part Of Magialcn Athcreigh with
spirit, and Madame Ponisi lent her ac
customed charm to the character OF Mrs.
Howard. Miss Stella Boniface, Constance Howard
was likewise sprightly and filled no mean
place In making the evenings success. The scenery
new, beautiful and worthy IN all respects of the
purpose OF the management OF Wallacks TO present to
the public only those plays which are calculated 10
ola IN undr 4 IN n
reception last evening 'Falsc Shame' Is likely 10
occupy tho boads for many days.
The New York herald., 1877-11-13

CHICKERING HALL-MIss HELEN p. TIER.
MISS Helen Potter, whose name has become some.
what familiar 10 New YorKers through reports OF her
readings and presentations elsewhere, made her debut
at ChcKering Hail last evening Tho programme
was divided into two parts tho first consisting Of
readings, the second OF mimicry. In neither
did Miss Potter realize the expectations raised
by her managers though fairly clever and en-
tertaning IN BOTH Tho lady Is not SO young as to
justify tho impression that her style Ia Uniformed
Is certainly unfinished however and Irregular though
she is possessed OF talents Of no mean order Still,
III hcir expression she discovers unevenncss that
s the less toicrable because Of tho hopes raised by
her ut the outset She puts forth her best efforts
nrst, but these Efforts are not invariably well sus.
taned. The selections read last evening mostly
OF "a light sort tending more toward the humorous
than tho iorceu or pathetic In their delivery Mss
Potter showed that she possesses a flexible sympa-
thctic voice, which she does use at times to
good effect Sho IS versatile too, though apsing aL
tunes In q rather inartistic way IN tho midst
Of some role assumed, drifting into her
natural voice and manner from some plano above or
outside OF It, These, II Is true, generally slight
faults, though they servo 10 mar what would other
wise be- no doubt, a very fine performance Apart
from those considerations Miss Potter has what may
DC termed sort OF popular style Hor talent Tor
cry is quito good Last night she gave character
sketches or Anna Dickinson as Anne Bucyn, of Susan
B. Anthony, OF the late Charlotte Cushmans Meg
Mcrrilcs, and OF John b. Cough temperance icc-
received her readings aud personations very tayor-
The New York herald., 1877-09-19

Goidsts,n, Of No Is Baxter street. that us she
proceeding church early tho morning OF the sth
inst she was attacked by Dwyer, who struck her in
the face aud robbed her Of breastpin. He
sequently arrested Identified by the complainant
Mr. Edgar NJ. chpman; who appeared tor tho
prisoner interrogated Oncer Thomas Dwyer, oil
ihe Fourteenth precinct. no testified that
he was the brother OF the accused; that
on the norm ng In question he found him in ntoxi-
Gated state and dubbed him. Judge Sutherland ad-
minstcred TO the policeman very sound re5uge, oD
serving that he had right to beat man the
drunken state described, altogether aside from the
fact the unfortunate Individual the bro4her OF
the officer The prisoner, IN testifyng IN his own
behalf denied tho charge Of robbery. He said that
his brother attacked him with his club, aud that,
running away from hun, he stumbled against Mrs.
GoIdstep. The jury found him 2ully OF assault and
battery and the Judge sent him to the State Prison
for one year.
CAR PIcKPoCKETs.
As George Bauer, OF No. Rivington street, was rid.
ing Second avenue the 2Ist OF August last
he rocved Of his watch and chaiu by a thief He
caused the arrest OF William Robertson, who said he
was painter from Long Island. He was subsequently
identified as the who, in February last, stole
watch from NJ O. Linden. OF Jersey City, while travel
ling street car. Robertson, on being arragncd
Tor trial, pleaded guilty and 10 the State
Prison for four years and six mouths.
Adam simon, OF No. 224 Stanton street, was robbed
OF a watch and lockct BY means of pawn ticket
East Broadway. When arraigned for trial yesterday
the prisoner denied his guilt The jury convicted him
and he sent to the State Prison ior three years
and six months.
The New York herald., 1877-09-19
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

Agnes NyIer has brought suit for divorce against
her husband Albert Nyler, on the ground OF alleged
adultery The parties were married in July, 1859,
lived together until August 1875, and have six chill
arcn Judge Van Worst, OF the Superior Court, yes
icrday ordered reference in the case.
Enoch Hoyt commenced action for absolute di.
vorce against his WIG, jennie, on the ground Of
adultery The defendant as shown by the testimony,
had previously informed tho paintii that slio had
Utah decree OF divorce IRON him. and that they were
thereafter 10 be strangers. H. j, Shepard, tao
referee reported IL favor of the plaintiff holding that
the acts charged sufficiently proved and that the
ULan divorce Is without law anu void.
rather complicated motion was made before Judge
J. y. DAILY, III Tho Court OF Common Pleas yesterday
In ihe suit ci Regina Hcrsch The Continental LILO
Insurance COMPANY. IL seems that the arrangement
was made some time ago to give time to the company
IN the case before and during the receve-snip OF Mr.
Grace and 1t is claimed that TINS arrangement was
violated and judgment taken during the official
Of Mr. Grace. An application was made to set this
ssdc which was done, but tho record was never
nuled, Grace having since surrendered and Mr. John
F. O'Neill being charge In smother action brought
subsequent the recovery Of the judgment in ques-
ton The motion yesterday was TO set aside the order
opening tue Judgment on the ground that Grace had
no right obtain such order Judge Daily took tho
The New York herald., 1877-09-19
PROPERTY IN PATENTS.

suit was brought some time since by Mrs. Martha
A. Chubb as administrator OF her husband the late
Thomas J. Cbubb, against saoln Hough, which sho
asked for accounting tho part OF the defendant
and The appointment OF receiver. She set forth in
her complaint that her husband died San Francisco
in July 1874; that he left large personal property in
patent rights and Gains arising from the sale OF such
i.hts, the whole being valued at over $40 O00 that
she engaged the defendant TO take cuarge Cf her
interest,"; that in carrying out such arrange
ment she signed what she supposed to
be power Of attorney, but which proved abso-
Lutte conveyance of onehaf her interest in her hus
bands estate aud that through sucn conveyance she
has been derauded out OF large sum. The defend
mt denies the allegations IN the complaint and avows
that the personal property was appraised by apprais
ers appointed by the Surrogate OF san Francisco at
$685. and that he has. according to agreement paid
over one-half OF all sums he has collected. Mean
time Mrs. Lhubb mas died, and yesterday Judge Dono
hue granted order allow ho 10 bo continued
by the surviving legal representatives OF the deceased
nj
The New York herald., 1877-09-19
COURT OF APPEALS.
HLBANf, oePt. 10, T.
In Court OF Appeals, Tuesday, september Is, 1877.

In Court OF Appeals Tuesday, September lS 1877.
Ward vs. The Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Com
pany.-Cause revised and ordered on the preferred
calendar on motion of samuel Hand
Uron motion OF Edward Harris remitttur ordered
amended
Co,npany.-lpon motion OF y. Z. NoaI cause revised
against receiver.
Harrison W. Tinker. Motion for judgmen. under
Rule Il denied ;. Hand for motion
Wright VS.. Fiemiug.--Upon motion OF 5. Hand
dered ON the calendar
APPEALS rEoM oRprrs
No. 33i Lawrence LIDdsay.---Argrcd by Charles
H. Woodruff for appellant; Philip s. crookc for
spondont.
and albany RaIroad.-Argucd by 5. Hand Tor appel.
liant; A. J. Parker lor respondent
No. 37l. Aliing vs.. Fahay.-Argued by John Van
Worms for appellant; Edward Harris for respon-
dent.
Hunderiord Tor appellant; A. j. CALVIN lor responder
GENERAL CALENDAR.
Coleman VS.. Crump-Argued by William II. Arnoux
for appellant; Andrew Boardman for respondent Case
still on.
The following decisions were handed down to-day
Ferguson VS.. Crawford; The Trustees OF Cou nba
College vs. Lyncn; Larrigan vs.. The Mayor -Judg.
reversed and new trial granted; costs to abiae
the event.
Williams vs. Thorn; In re. New York Elevated Rail.
road Company re. Gilbert Elevated Railroad Com
pany; koUbe Elevated Railroad Company; Tilton
vs. Ormsbec. ec.-Order AN rmed, witn costs
Towe vs.. Remscn: steele VS.. Lord: The village OF
GlOvcrsville ~.
smith; Alexander vs. butcher; Mnguin VS.. Dnsmore;
Campbell Conner Pierce vs. keator; Beckwith vs..
Whalcn: Hccklcr W.. Leighton Oakley vs. Tho Mayor,
&c judgment affirmed, with costs.
Peck VS.. Collins Judgment and order affirmed,
with COSTS.
Tne ChiIdren's Aid Society vs.. Lovoridge-Judg.
affirmed with no costs 10 either party against
the other IN this court.
Hathaway vs. HowclL-urder affirmed and iudg-
ment absolute for respondent on stipulation, with
costs
Miller vs. winchel.-ordcr affirmed with costs and
tuAu, for M uf daf uf
ment.
Hall vs. tho Mayor. Order affirmed, with costs, and
Judgment absolute Tor defendant on stipulation,
Boon VS. Moss.-Ordcr OF General Term affirmed and
judgment ordered report OF referee, with pay
able out OF the fund.
In re-. Petitions Of the Hebrew Benevolent Orphan
Asylun.-Order OF General .crm, also assessments of
1869 1872 1874 affirmed and reversed that OF
1870 and that assessment be vacated without costs 10
either party
CALESDAR.
The following Is day calendar for Wednesday, Sep.
tember 19Nos liz, ia, 49, III, lis, 100, 23 l2l.
The New York herald., 1877-09-19

1877 at one O'Clock p. NJ Relatives ana friends, also
members Of Charity Lodge, No. 727, y. and A. d., are
invited to attend.
RippLr.-on the 18th inst, MARY E. RIDDLE. aged
2l years.
relatives ard friends are respectfully invited to at
Wednesday,
RossMAs.-Early on Tuesday morning. September
Is, after long and painful iness, SIMON RosshAN in
Relatives and friends OF the family. as also the fol-
lowing Society Ahavos Achim. Society Gates Of
Hope, Society Arguus Achim, Congregation shaar
Hashomayim New York Lodge No. ], |. D. Is. B. !;
Montenore Society, Edward Everett Lodge No. 81.
!. U. u b. trustees Of tho Oriental Savings Bank.
ana Property Owners Association OF the Tcnth,
Eleventh and Seventeenth wards-are respectfully
v.ea 70 a''9nu the funeral rom MS iate residence
No flowers
NorcE edward Everett Lodge No OF, l. o. r. B.
attend the funeral OF Nj 5. Rossman, sr iather OF
our brother, > Rossman, Jr from his late residence
29o "a ST., on Thursday. September 20, at one r. 81.
GEORGE sEMEL, President
SAMUEL SLoMoy Secretary
SANFORD Monday, september II, infant daugh-
ter OF Nathan ;. and Hattie Mathews Sanford.
ScASLoN. AT his late residence 80 Pearl ST.. sud-
denly, on Monday, September II, Jous scASLoS. in
his 10Th year.
The romans will DO taken to St. Andrews Church.
to-day "wednesday. AT ten A, H., when solemn
soui Tho relatives and irends OF the family are re-
spectfuy invited TO attend tho funeral, which will
proceed from the church to st. Peters Cemetery,
Jersey City, for interment
SWAN AT Brooklyn, Saturday, September Is, 1877,
CAROLINE MATILDA wife OF John Swan ana second
daughter OF tho late John Cox.
Relatives and friends of the family are invited to
attend tue funeral services from her late residence,
No. 355 Henry OF Amity st., on Wednesday
10Th inst, at three O'Clock.
rALLNAN.--At Nyack, on Monday, tho 18th inst, T.
DEPEw rALLMAN, IN the 6lst year Of his age
Relatives and friends OF tho family invited to at
tend the funeral, from his late residence Wednes.
day next at one O'Clock p NJ without further notice.
WALrER.-On Monday night September II, FLORA
widow OF the late NJ. d. Walter, IN her 61st year.
Funeral from her late residence. No, 32I West 5Oth
ST. this day "wednesday, at one O'Clock. Friends anu
relatives are respectfully invited.
Manifestations MoRrrz WARBrRG, Hoboken,
Monday evening. September II, In the 10th year OF
his age
wEHn:-In Brooklyn, September II. JAMES II.
WEBB, Jr., aged "a.
Hartford tConn.) papers please copy.
WELI.s.-ln Brooklyn. on Tuesday, 18th Inst, JERE.
MiAH WELLS. In the S6tn year OF his ago
Notice OF funeral will be given to- morrow.
WILcox.-Suddcnly, SUNDAY. September 10, RICH
NONE H. WILCOX. formerly OF Brooklyn, 4. d., In the
SD year OF his age
Funeral services held at the residence Of his father.
Elizaoe'h, n. j. lnlermcnt at sheffield, Mass
WILEy.-Suddcnly, on Monday, september II ,
WILLIAM I. WILEY, IN tho 54Lh year OF his age.
Relatives and friends ol the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral at St Michae's Episco
pal Churcn, Goth ST. and Boulevard Thursday, Goth
inst, Rt ten a. NJ.
The New York herald., 1877-09-19
MONUMENT TO FATHER MOONEY.

The proposition to erect monument to the memory
OF Father Mooney has been taSen hold of In such a
manner tha. 1t seems to be matter of short time
only before the work will be commenced. Six hun
dred or Of the male parishoners Of St Brdgets
Church assembled the lecture hall Monday even
ing make arrangements necessary IN tho
case and TO appoint the committees required. Rev.
Jonn Lynch, the acting pastor presided and before
proceeding business paid htting tribute to tho
memory OF tho dead pastor. Rev Father McCabc, Mr..
John Monks and others also spoke at length, when
Mr. N. +. Halahan elected secretary and Father
McCabe treasurer. Subscription books were at onco
opened, and before the meeting adjourned 5000 had
been secured. Tho amount subscribed by each inai-
vidual will be Kept secret that need be
ashamed of their donation, however small II may be.
On Mond1y evening next the committee selected to
make inquiries regarding the proposed monument will
make report
The New York herald., 1877-09-19
MARRIED.

GLAsKiY-HowELL. September 4, at ST. Waos
Newport. Wales. EDWIN L. GLAsKIS c. E., or London
10 ISABELLA X. HOW'LL, only daughter OF Miles Pcck
OF Hopewell, New Brunswick. Dominion OF Canada.
HARPER-wANDs In Middetown, n. ", Friday
August 81 by the Rev. Mr. Beattie, JOSEPH W. HAR.
PER to Mrs. JENNIE WAyps.
IsAAcs-CoHES.-On Wednesday, September II, a
Nyack, n. Y. by Rev. Henry ). Jacobs, l. A. lsAAcs
OF New York, to Miss AGNES COHEN, oil Nyack. Nc
cards.
MAssA-HoLwILI.- Brooklyn. September Is. 1871
at the residence OF the BRIDES parents. by Rev. John
g. Bacchus, j. CLIBuRN MAssA to ELEANOR Il. HoLwLL
No cards.
RirTER-MuRPny. AT the residence Of the brides
mother on tuesday, September Is, 1877, by the Rev
Morgan Dix. rector OF Trinity Church, Mr.. THEoDoRt
RITTER of Scotch Plains n. j., to Miss MARIA ELIZA
BETH. daughter OF tho late John Murphy oil New York
city.
The New York herald., 1877-09-19
MECHANICS OFF FOR ENGLAND.

The steam ship Ncvada OF the Williams Guion
line, which LETT this port yesterday, took out orty
seven carpenters, who 20 out under contract to work
at Neili Sons joiner works, In Manchester, Eng
land, at eigh,pence nall penny an hour. Each man
Signs contract work for SIX months. About three
hundred pcnters have lott for Manchester
already, and about as many more arc expected to
follow within few weeks
The New York herald., 1877-09-19
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

DOSr OFFICE NOTICE.
J. The foreign mails tor the week ending Saturday Sep
tembcr y, 1871 will close this uice tuesday
II 30 + NJ, for Europe by steamship Nevada via Queens
town; on ednesd.y AT II NJ for Europe by steamship
Abyssina via Quceas correspondence France DO
forwarded by this steamer must ba specially nddresse)
and At NJ Tor France direct by steamship Franco. via
avre Thursday at ~ M for Europe by Steamship Les
via Plymouth. Cherhourg and Hamburg; Saturday,
at II 80 A. NJ, ior Germany &c, ny steamship Hermann.
Southampton Anl Bremeu correspondence Tor
Britain and France to be forwarded by this must
be specially aduresscd) aud NJ II NJ for Europe by
ship City Of Chester. via Queenstown
Germany, scotland and North Of ireland be
by this steamer be specially addresse and Mt IL W..
Tor scotland and Norh Of Ireland by steamship Bolivia via
Movec and Glasgow. The steamships Nevada Ab, ssint
and City OF Chester do not take mails for Denmark
den aud Norway Tue mails for the West indies Ber-
muda and ST. Thomas and Havana aud St. Thomas leave
New YORK September ~ The malls for China and Japan
leave San Francisco October l. The mails for Australia
&C., leave san Francisco October III.
r. !. JAMES. Postmaster.
NKw YORK, Sept Il, 1877
The New York herald., 1877-09-19
GENERAL SESSIONS-PARr /.
Before Judge Sutherland
un4nrnNA1- po1IrrntAN

A FRATERNAL POLICEMAN.
James Dwyer. laborer who give his residence as
No. 1l3 Mott street, arragued Tor trial yesterday
by Assistant District Attorney Bell, charged with
highway robbery. IL was avcrred by Mrs. Anna
The New York herald., 1877-09-19
INSTRUCTION.

4 LADY. OF SIX YEARS. ExPERIENCE DESIRES
- positions teaches English branches music Latin and
French. Address Miss r. A. j. box 800 Post Office Ithaca.
n. v
A LADY TEACHER WOULD LIKE TO GIVE LES.
~ sons In exchange for Board Room. Address
TEACHER, Herald Uptown office.
BOOKKEEPING, PENMANstIIP PHONOGRAPHY
Dtanght separately. CADY. WILSON WAL
WORTHs Business College. southwest corner OF Union
square.
NHARLIEk INSTITUTE, CENTRAL PARK-FOR
Oboys aud yonng men; I'D year begins September IL
IRVING INSTITUTE, rARRYTOWN, on HCDkON.-
lseect school for young and boys Send Tor circular
MISS NJ. A. ROILOS SCHOOL FOR YOl No
1l children will reopen October kindergarten system
adopted Tor very young children. 81 East 2ists.
G1 WEEKLY.-FRt NCH, ITALIAN, GERMAN LATIN
~ Greek conversation modern Ian guages three
Address ENERGY" Heraia uotown Rrsnch Office.
The New York herald., 1877-09-19
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
ENGAGED.

BoEGFELDr-SEMLgR-Mr. GEORGE BoRcrELDr. OF
New York, to Miss MANN SEMLER, OF Pottsdam, Ger
many.
MARKs-BoRGEr.- MONTAGUE s. MARKS to FRANCIS
DoRGgE, both OF this city. No cards
The New York herald., 1877-09-19
THE COURTS.
The Alleged Mutiny and Murder on
the Bark G. G. Sweeney.
STEAMERS TO ASTORIA.
The Rival st. Patrick Mutual AL
lance Associations.

AS has already been published In the HERALD, John
Williams, Edward Smith, Thornwsl Anderson and
William Davis IRE charged with murder and mutny
pn board the American bark c. c. Sweeney in ihs har
bor OF Havre, France Four OF The crow have been
Imprisoned In this city Witnesses and under de-
rison OF the State Department at Washington to the
Effect that the case was which could be tried in
France, Commissioner Deuel. commenced yesterday
the taking of their testimony for the purpose OF for
wardng it to Franco be the trial Of the prs
pners ut Roueu Thomas Williams, The steward OF the
ship testified that just after they had hued the ship
out OF the port Of Havre he saw fight going on be-
tween Edward Smith, one OF the prisoners, aud the
Irish mate, Henry Harris, and that he attempted
separate them. They did become separated aud the
witness supposed II was over when he next heard Sec
ond Mate Antonio Hurley say they coming With
their revolvers He soon saw Smith walking by with
revolver IN his hand and at the same time tho first
mate appeared OF the companion way. Each said
something 10 the other and both hred He could not
bay Anch fired first; but afer the third shot the mate
threw up hands and tel backward into the cabin;
when the witness entered the cabin he saw Captain
Cole standing with revolver In each hand the mate
had by this time been carried into tho after cabin he
lwitness took OF the revovers out OF the captains
hand who SAID that there was no cartridge in II; the
captain then gave him cartridges and no loaded
rcvover they remained in the cabin until the ship
towed back again inside the port gate; while he
was ng the revolver he heard the prisoner Is mith)
cursing and swearing the steps the
and heard him fire shot into tie partition between
the iorw ard and alter cabins Smith 10 walk
around the cabin until the vessel reached the dock
he saw tho prisoner Anderson doing nothing except
standing by while the mnte and smith
clIncned; the other two-John Williams and
william Davis-he merely heard scuhl ng WITH
be supposed Second Mate Hurley, and some one call
Ing to get Delaying pins; If Davis had revolver
he did nred; alter the mate tell he the
pilot approach, when Smith called out TO him, "l'l
shoot you, too, aud the report Of revolver imme-
dutely iollowed the pilot was not hurt and he could
not tell II smith hred the shot all the crew. both wit
nesses aud prisoners, we're engaged IN the port of
HavTe. This substance was all tho witness knew OF
tue affair." Antoine Hurley tho second mate oil tho
bark, IN his examination told substantially the same
story The preceding Witness with the addition that
the prisoner Smith made the first assault the first
mate when lie at, cmpted TO Interfere two OF tho
other prisoners prevented him. The other witnesses
confirmed by their evidence the preceding story
Rs they what transplred.