davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-13
THE BROOKLYN HoRsEwHrppryG CASE.

The case of Douglas Walker, the young
man who hOrscwhippcd Clark, his brother amateur
tor on the Brooklyn Academy OF Music stage was again
brought into court yesterday, before Judge Moore, in
Brooklyn. Argument was made on the writ OF certorari
proceedings by which Walker released from the
Kmgs County Penitcntary, after being confined there
one week the 80 days sentence OF Justice Walsh The
courtroom crowded with spectators, many Of them
Walkers friends Assistant DiStletAtt0rnoy Moore In
opposing motion for trial or for setting as le tine
sentence submitted Justice Washs return 10 the writ,
giving history OF the Gen. Catlin, counsel Tor
walker commended tnat the proceedings before Justice
Walsh were the natuCe ~ examination rather han
trial and that the defendant had waived HIS right
~ iury trial Walkers autecedeuts Gen. Catlm said.
were good and tins the first tine he had been led
into sch an indscrctiou. Walker had already been i'm
mi ,oped one week, and this enough for Striking u
man ryo light lows with little whip The prosecutors
OF the case were bounding the young man ste ~ IN or.
der TO dsgracc Judge Moore reserved his decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-13
MILITIA DUTIES.

The case Of John &. Starck, formerly Of Company
OF the fist Regiment up yesterday before Judge Dono
hue In Supreme Court Chambers Company dissolved
the ground that 1t had fallen below the regulation
Its members indignant at the dissolution and
manded their discharge, but assigned by the Colonel
other companies Starck td not attend drills and fined
and imprisoned for non p 'yment OF the fines
Two questions come mp ON the VIII Of habea3 corpus
which SaYex before the yesterday one whether
be actually appealed time ON the decision o. tie
martial nnng him and the other whether the dissolution II
the company the distribution Of members lawful
Judge Don0bue directed evidence These points ~ be kel
before MI Sinclair The evidence sho. e at appeal
the place Of business OF Col Van Wyck chief OF staff
OF Gen vnar and that Col Van Wyck found IL there and
home VITA HIM, but 10 disputed whether
sent Col Van WyCk IN limo whether TIC proper
person 10 receive IT, The matter Is set down for argument
SATURDAY next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-13
"DAN THE BLACKSMITH" DISCHARGED.

The examination of Daniel Burns, alias " Dan
the Blacksmith" for alleged completely in the burglary
mt the Sixth National Bank concluded yesterday al
ternoon at the Jefferson Market Police Court capt
Williams produced another witncss-Edward Kelly OF
No Coz Tenth-aye-who stated that he was near the IN
telsection OF Broadway and Thrty-ifth-st about
o'clock on Sunday afternoon and three men come
I'D from the basement of the bank building He noticed
them particularly their clothing was covered
with sawds eobwebs and plaster and they seemed To
have something heavy in their coat pockets, which they
upDorted with their hands The witness was 50 Rear
them that he brushed against their clothes and was ena
blcd 10 get n good view of their features lie was pest
he saw Justice Murray discharged BUNS from custody
telling Capt Williams that he believed keliy us &c haa
Kelly had not appeared he wOnd nave committed the
prisoner in ut least $4,000 bail. Burns retired ID
ioyfu mood accompanied by his counsel, j. d. hcC-e
L. nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-13
TIE LOSS BY THE ALDINE FIRE.

suit of Charles A. Birne and Samuel i. Prentiss,
Of Tie A.iHe Company OF NewYork. against the
North America Fire Insurance Company which has occupied
week for is trial the Circuit Of Kings County was
concluded YESTERDAY afternoon, and sealed verdict
The action brought TO recover 5000 90 the
amount policy Of insurance the building 55
Maiden LAKE. which was burned June pa 1870 7hs AlGns
Company occupied buildings, Liberty and the
other Maenane The former burned out thoroughly
the stock the latter badly injured. Soon after
the plaintiffs put proof Of oss demanded payment Of the
policies which reiusod Thereupon 80 actions be-
gun upon many dsrent policies $4,000 insur
present st brought OF these polcies
deGled that proof made nnh alleged raud aud
caring the part VI James sutton Prosscnt vi I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-13
FEMALE BIBLE SOCIETY WORK.

ADDRESS BY THE REV. DR. HALL-fHE NAW OFFICERS
The Glst annual meeting of the Ncw-GOrk
Female Bible Society held yesterday afternoon AT
the Bible House. and was well attended. Inc Rev
Edward W. Gilman. secretary of the American BiDe
Society presided In the annual report, which was sub
1ted thanks were expressed FOR the services OF the
Row Drs. Ormston Booth and TAYLOR, and the Rev. Me-
Coultpey Mention WAS made Of the late MrS COrnea
Westcro manager Of the society for 20 years; Miss
Jane Ward, manager for nine years ana MIS- Iholn"'
C. Doremus for % years enc OF the Board oil Managers
The report also stated that Mrs John c. Green one OF
the managers had given the society $4,000 for the
tension OF its work 1t has 81 Bible readers ana
the interest OF this gift win enable it 10 increase the mum
bcr and establish mission work upon broader bass.
The trcaurer report showed that tine receipts FOR the
wear have been SlO331 IS, and the expenditures,
$685. 1G. Dist button has been made OF 13S bD'es
and Testaments
The Rev Dr. John Hall addressed tho society sub
saptiay a. folows "TAc WORK you have to do is two
fod-the distribution OF Bibles and the lending Of per
son sympathy and assistance to those who need them
The efficiency Of the latter depends largely upon skiul
supervision The robes of the Angel Of Charity are very
beautiful bun they often saiicd 10y me haHdS OF me
nUwo,ihv I'm this city there especial need that you
should persOualY visit those who sce6 aid, in order tat
ree Of ihe daItcrons classes is very large Many
are living thc margin of their Means ana VINO can nc
y a. 80 ~ TO- AMI fr ts turno there l. DO
better agency than that cultivated Christian people
WHO seek them and endcayOr TO elevate thcm In ans
sav Won destroy the barrier by crazy Com
muuls's who teach them that The possession OF
wealth L. crime. True Christianity Is intelligent patriot
ism. There is sentimental bGnevOlcrce ana tAeis Is
superficial bvneyOcucc that il moi wholly he!rnl bit
at which carries safety from temptation and assists IN
tie victory That OVeTcOmcth The world cANno. DE laDt-
lated. D. is EcetmJhlo. As TO the members you nave
lost their Christianity gave breadth aud iai%nneS' 70
tu,lr views. We say they have fallen on The IeId'
Il US say rather ina, The! have gone 10 their rest hy
Nou be- prepared take theiT places yen patiently
prosecute your Christian work. short Gddr - Was
made also hy tie Rev IcGt5ca Courtney Inc follow
irV Officers Wtre elected: Ms. James Brown, first
djrectreS: MIS- Jacob ic Roy second drcctcss Mrs g.
g. HOwlnd, thrd dyectrtNs Mrs Catharine H. ouibsJn'
llSordiDs secretary; airs. EarraEIt, treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-13
ADVOCATES OF A SEPARATE DOCK DEPART
MENT.

A committee representing the Conference
Committees Of the Chamber OF Commerce. Produce Elk
change Cotton Exchange, Grocers Board OF Trade snip
owners Association Cheap Transportation Association.
and Society of Political Reform. also large nuper vi
the agents Of the prominent steamship INES ana o'he'
representing the shipping and commercial Interests Oh
this port appeared before the Assembly Committee on
Commerce and Navigation at Albany on wednesday 10
urge certain amendments to the bill before the Legs
tire transferring the control OF the Dock Department
bureau in the Department Of Public Works IL Was hs
claimed that the change would be detrimental 10 .h
co mercal interests Of the city, as many 9uesons VI
vital interest rendered il necessary that dlsthct co
mission should act upon them, and that IL Wouia pS
furious to the public service 10 place the conto OF INC
docks in the hands OF engineer AT the heau v. "
bureau Evidence was offered that the extraVagance
which had been charged upon the present dcIarment
was at variance with the facts. The Assembly Comni-
fee decided 10 report an amendment the BILL as do
sired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-13
SUBSCRIPTION FORGER,s SENTENCE.

William II. Hall, Il respectable looking ell
Derry man. was arralgned before Judge sutherland, In
the Court Of General Sessions yesterday on charge Of
forgery in tue third degree. Hall was arrested several
weeks ago obtaining money ostehsby foe the dement,
Of the Presbyterian Hospital which be appropriated I"
hs own use His plan of operations was To- forge sigma,
lures uf wtilEnoWn PERSONS in subscription BOOK ana
10y showing the list induce Others 10 subscribe Inc
evidence OF Halls guilt positive that he pleaded
guilty and judge sutherland sentenced hul to five years
IInpri sOninent In the state Prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-13
NAVAL NTELLlGEYCE.

W,sUIXGrOX. April PA telegram received at
the Nayy department igay ifoa , -, S e I 9
nanitrJ. D. Marvin comm 'nlins te tmed tate steamer
crrs navy. and time ago On special dny in
p, ccEts IN ordnance Previous 10 bis taking command
Of the Alert vAs charge Of tie naval EXPERIMENTAL bat
.p f ars e9ma4nd,qg The Cnsa state n steamer
the secretary Hc Navy IRON Baton h9ugr La under da!e
o, Hp ~ lin vas .l, win he fring u e.n5 and an la
pr0rn bali given n honor u the officers on he evening
then, many ladies' The officers were most Hospitality cater
by HE ci!zens o. hoaallsan't Tno seemed 20 VIE
Tomander sullivan D. Aues hls hn oslrrel 10 dGty as
male e'ir f "a g. Bahaf detached ron nat dniy ad
ao"e - 'Ss 20 sG,to ne @ he trSinrg shin Min
and ordered to the cmrorafy command o. the npp
surycJ steamer Hasscr ami paef on y9ias or
ders. Master saancl selbuy has been detached from the
Nee-YorR Navy arl aud PLACED on a,iing orier..
admiral "orlen commanding the American squadron
IN Egiopcl waters has ISSUED IieFs i9r 'r E',' W VIZ
s1udipn 70 assemble - Co rom "lch POM ~ WI an
Etine as"rn troubles The Vanisiia ana Marion are now at
Sice ana The Trenton and Alliance sailed from lis
Coz oG o saa p p9 n s o s'ar 9RaIn
Washington ard VIII sail about r LATER part u next
amy si IN ~ a' o% ON st al ' M
after an protected The gr European heet consists ot
sleeps II but, and the others having been
sa%Ir I'll i;-as Of ysaaqlra
FCr Roya - e. 10 League Island Penn and tce i pra
coed NUHaUu where her cryg VIII DO transferred
practice chips Cancellation anu Man Hover vessels
win take the ida4lpm.n fro. the $ar9 Academy THOR
annual cruise. Tho PONhRtan, however WIii not
Port Royal with tie Dictator for wccS two
Tho 1alapsg axes here tomorrow I0r Norfolk
ths rnad vessels wyan!ot'e PAsshe 0nd AOnack from
place ia Washington.
The clad recently arrived az savannah from
Royal where she viii remain with c other monitors "
the North Atlantic feet ~ fresh water tor month
All the removed from them Thee viii
Port latter Fart Of May early la June
Of yellow fever By remaining NJ savannah
lfcr tlIe De ginning OF Tie hot weather.
The Navy Department received information To tue effect
Pay master Charles T. fhomIsOd rtrehly ordered 10
charge ~ the Naval Depot Nagsiak Japan Is in
officer be
there relieve will D. rinted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-13

not original with Mr. DAILY but was taken In the main
from play submitted to him some three or four years
before by lady. The editor subsequently refused 70 re-
the charge The publication Is admitted, and the
defense is-inerey In mitigation OF daniages-that Mr.
Byrns did get such statement from critic, ana Do
Iicycd it, The only witness examined yesterday was
stephen Fiske Of the Fifth Avenne Iheater VINO
the production OF the play and visits OF the DEFEND
aut to demand advertising in his paper Judge ser eA
cluded evidence to Mr.. Days literary ability holulns
that whatever the literary reputation ot an author
must be equally protected whether was small or great
The case VIII be continued to-day. DIN. Riyes MopE
gonery appear for PLAINTIFF John L. Hill ana LOUIS f.
Post for defendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-13
BAPTIST MINISTER INSTALLED.
RECOGNITION or HE RLy. Il. b. HULL As PASTOR
OF The TABEENACLE BAPTIST CHURCH.

RECOGNITION or HE RLY. r. u. HULL ~ PAoioh
OF TIE TABEENACLE BAPTIST CHURCH.
The Tabernacle Baptist Church on Second
ave- between Tenth and Eeycnth-sts., was Trofaseiy
decorated with flowers. trailing vines, and waving palm
branches last evening" upon the occasion Of the iecCs-
ritiop Of tLe Rev Robert Bruce Hn recently OF Lock
mort n y as pastor Of this church The attendance
WAS large ard number OF Baptist preachers assisted
in the welcoming service. The Rev D. l lana hedorieN
a foImcr pastor presided. There was an organ fonh-
tary and many hymns The Rev d. H. Jntton READ the
scrut,;ral lesson TIE prayers were uttered by
The Rev. j. j. Drouner ana the Rev. DE- Edward
FRIGHT The Rev. II. ". Sanders Of NOnkcrs preached
the sermon. He advanced the belief that the
strength OF God lay not in Wo'.s hht III
mower and assurance. While reli%on had its outward
formal existence i'll Gods word, yet s vital power was
not in tls nor in ceremonies. 1t was, lie asserted III
something cxtrinsic of truth something that came Ill
rccuv from God, ana showed Itself III the mind the
bert She HE The truths of religion TOO should he al
wanted with assurance. The time had passed Tor ap1"-
gies. Let the uhbeiicEer MAKE lh, "I1l".lt-' ,I
Christian minister should low act on the offensive ne
should no longer hod tie f0rt. but advance toward inc
Taa Eoy T. :. Macarthur welcomed the new pastor to
NewYoIk, which, be said, was ne DC ana the M ;
city in the world II was GLORIOUS PlHte ln h,Ihc d
blow for Christ II it were well struck, II would COCO
round the world lie Welcomed nm 10 me freif %
Baptist minister, whose att'lh"ruS ne hheu '1' ~
rockets for hFi'h1n'y, nor 10 me IoGhr' s,'Hs
s;tadiT long ati"r tie brilliant rocket, had dis
oupcgIed ne welcomed Him 10 loyal church ana 70
G,.v0.rG Christian !OUits. inc kew tt'i- c ii'i''
assistant pa.tor extended tine right land 81 fellowship,
3lI then the Ke.. Dr. j. T. Elder cb"rFed ic " l''ln
aluou other things, 10 bJdy IcGuEt H!i Wcr"cH> ana
n seek 10 please Cod not man; and, moreover, 10 NC
himself not an iui5atOr of &Ly other preacher me
Prt Dr. j. r. KcnGrick charged Tic people. lie said ne
snun0scd he had been chosen tlls dny because lie
knew how he brief. lie snoulu 10! charge tIa coiSIt
tinn 10 obey tine pastor TO pay bis GALAXY, or to attend
Inc services lie beloved they did Il, sc tnin-s al"dy
But he would charge them 10 work. TIE new pastor
meant work ana they TOO must pm, then shoulders to
The wheel Finally, IS a condition ass. unS ilr pastor
he advised them SLY not 80 leave thtt
present chch site He closed with tributes 80 the mem
ory OF those Who lad entered inlo thcr rest since as
pa~tOTatc Alter the einginS OF i&lnn The newly
installed pastor pronounced the bencI.ct0n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-13

Adm Company in reference to the origin Of tho FIRE
damages from H. Several days have been occupied ths
plaintiffs IN proving the superior quality Of The ldns pub
cations and chromcs injured destroyed many
beeu taken by the defense that the loss
and that James Sutton Intentionally exaggerated
statements The plaintiffs exhibited the ap
praisers chosen by coEsent who placed the value
property destroyed about $78OOJ The Defendants at
tempted show that the actual damage did exceed xO
900 or AT the nsgaon Of The insurance companies
James Sutton, tho President OF the ds tried
for perjury In New YORK and was acquitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-13
swlNpLING IN CHARMS AND LUCKY NUMBERS

sWNDLING IN CHARMS AND LUCKY NUMBERS.
Mrs. Mary Cole, age 40, OF Fuiton-aYc., Brook
yn was a1agned before Justice Murray. al the Jeher-
son Market Police Court yesterday, charge OF swind
ling preferred bya young cOlored woman, Emma VIII
lams of No 2ls woosier-st. Mrs Cole called on the
complainant last August, and offered her services Beng
informed that Mrs Wilianss husband had deserted her
Mrs Cole said that il she would let her take silver
and gold and pay her - so, she would make charm
that would cause the husband return. Mrs. Williams
gave her a silver watch gold rings and 81 30, which
Mrs Cole carried away and yet neither shc property
nor the husband has returned, possibly because Mrs
Cole failed provide the promised charm Justice Muir
ray said that he could only punish tie a dis
orderly person. and fined her so and placed her under
81 600 bail for good behavior Mrs. Martha Clayton,
otacr cOOrel woman, residing at No els WOostcr-st,
then preferred charge against Mrs Cole OF po ar-
ceny. Last July the prisoner called al her hOe, aud
said that she fortune teller ard for small
sheraton could give tie nPlnnant lucky
hers A bargain made. and Mrs. Cole requested 10
be LEFT alone in the tor few minutes While MIS-.
CLAYTON was waiting for her lucky numbers her trunk
was broken open a;d jewclry stolen OF tire value ~ Z2
Justice Murray committed the prisoner III default OF
bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-13
THE GRAND DUKES AT THE MAYNARD.

The Grand Dukes Alexis and Constantine,
admiral Boutakof Prince scherbatoG, and Flag Lieu
tenant AIexicn visited the Brooklyn Maynard yester-
day and returned the official call OF Commodore Nicho
son. They left the Russian flagship at 1880 a. H.. IN
The Admiral's barge, and reached the hayward at
ll:3O They were met at the wharf by LeuI-Coin-
,nander Lands and after formal introduction 10 'om
,oadore Nicholson and his staff made tour OF inspection
,,ouV he several naval departments aud to the vessels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-13
A FRENCH CANADIAN PILGRIMAGE.
DEPARTURE OF THIEIY-sIX CATHOLIC PRIESTS AM
IAYNlEN FOR ROME.

DEPARTURE OF THIEY-sIN CATHOLIC PRIESTS AND
LAYMEN FOR ROME.
Thirty-six French Canadians left Montreal on
Wednesday unon pilgrimage 10 Rome to Dc present at
tn celebration Of the both anniversary Of the erscnate
oil Plus y. The Pill grns under the guidance Of tie
Rev Antoine Racine. Bishop of sheTbToOt, Province Of
Quebec Before starting they received the benediouon
OF Bishop Fabrc, and grand demonstration from tAe
Catholics They arrived the Grand Central Depot in
this city, Yesterday morning at o'clock and were met
by the society of ST. John the BAPTIST French Canadian
organization 81 this city, tie President OF which. Mr.
NoruanGoau delivered an address They tEen proceeded
10 the steamship Gelert OF the Hambu-e-American
Packet Company at HobokeD where accommodations
had been secured for the pilgrims The vessel
sailed at o'clock. Among those board are
Bishop Racine Fathers BlOun. Thiyerg. end Lang
win, VicarGencral Of Rimouski; Richard of st.
Johns " b.; PlalnOndoH LaOerte Martel, and PcInicr
OF Quebec; Pothior DesaunieTs, and GOdln OF Three
Rivers; c. Duresne, Thehault, Brissettc, La! arc,
Meute JOdOin, BlOun, r. Pauu, ana Dugas 0i MOliCl
Tcmerding. Hundt, KOrncrcher, aud NiuI0fst OF I'm
cinnat. Among the ayInen are r. x iAthliie H. Con
g0n A. RauauG, \. Thebault, and A. Hebert II IS cX-
peced that they Will land at ChcrbOurg on ApIl 70,
and Immediately proceed to Paris - ana Jon me
French pilgrimS leaving OH April 26 for Turin, spain 10
meet the Spanish pilgrims The pilgrims from the three
countries will go 10 Rome together where they VIII ar
rive on April 2s The French Canadians VII! receive
Rpecial audience with the Pope on May II or IL.
The Irish Canadian pilgrims, about 100 ia number,
will leave Montreal ON April -. Father DJWd "i ac-
company them chaplain. u u stated that mag
nhcent box, containing $4,000, will be presented 10
the Pope by this deputatiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-13

lying of The Maynard. Tho guests expressed tne,r
cdlary the orderly appearance of the yard rue Grand
Duke made his visit as representative OF INC hnssimn
NICHOLSON; Duke Constantine followed. escorted ny
Branr and the Others followed IN order OF rank. Upon
taking their departure from the Navyyard hatiohai
saluie OF 81 guns fired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-13
CUSTOM-HOUSE ABUSES.
THE FEE SYSTEM.
COMPLAINTS OF IMPORTERS.

The system of conducting business In the
house has been source OF the greatest NEON
yenence TO importers for many years. and the practice
of exactng for making entries IL not Oh recent
Merchants in general assert that they have been
TO submit to these shape or other Tor
the speedy entry of their goods almost every inVo
which they have received from abroad. The clerks IN
the Custom house have sysematzed thoroughly the col
lection OF these fees.
In conversation with o reporter yesterday one OF the
members Of large silk importing firm, whose business
with tho Customhous transacted through DroKer'
said that he clerks I'm the VINO keep
cards I'm tablet form upon which they enter their ac-
counts with the brokers who do business with them
The tablets are ruled OF columns and the names OF
the brokers are in ut the top each name having
a separate column The dates for month are written
in margin on one side Of the tablet aud the entries
made each day placed In the appropriate column
The clerk then at the end of each month collects the
aggregate amount of his fees from the brokers. Inc
brokers' in their turn include the amount paid in this
way in their bills for commission to the firms which en-
plOy them.
In reply to the question why importers did not make
objection to such system Of extoron, he continued
Merchants especially in the busy seasons OF the year.
require their goods delivered at the earliest possible mo-
ment and il any should refuse to comply with what
seems to have become permanently estapiisheu GUS
TOM his wares would remain In bond until the mc AZ
which they should have been sold ana pain I3 nhu iGis
elapsed" The remedy FOR the lrfeS hiai 'ieS III ,he
tom house and the swindling by means OF smSgng, ne
said could only be thoroughly reached BY dnereh sys
The tarIT Was n direct invitation Ia smuggling ana u,
deryalnat ion aud the method of leyylng was framed
Without regard to fairness. About nnctntls OF ali the
articles now paying al yaorem duty should be placed
upon specific basis. This could De done, ne
.innrtt vi.h nprrect fairness every one
CONCERNED, and the change would do away with the
sriuJIers whose only profits are what from
frd and tho Government would he enabled 10 super
yise and collect every of duty justly due it, In MS
opuion all classes OF dry goods should pay duy nhIn
thcF net weight. This system would be more equtlc
fhan The present method, and the consumer would DC
largely benefited as he would be assured OF obtaining
brtcr quality of gOuds-mpOrters or SINS ana OtDer
materials susceptible of adultcron not being l,key 20
deqI in fabrics of inferior quality upon which me dy
world cost more than the pure article on account o the
greater weight ot adultcrated goods: Through suc q
rrysion of the tariff laws Il deadly blow would be dealt
10 customs frauds and juggling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-13
MIR. DALY's LIBEL SUIT.

The trial of AugIlstin Days suit against C..
A. Byne proprietor OF The Neo York Dramatic Netes for
libel was begun yesterday before Judge speir, in supe
ror Court Trial Term The snit grows OF charge in
the shape Of an interview with critic that Pque"