New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30
Icrop IEvICK FORGIVEN.

Gustavus Levck up to Wednesday nlgh1 ac.ed ~ ~
HaverIy's Fourteenth Street Theatre; He is son
of Mines Levick and lie a tall, athletic young man.
According to Max Freeman who acts " the e saIne
has been in the habit Of "sqXin sx yCuns
actors before the audience. Henry MANI
manager OF the theatre, and Ia Gs%sbeIl
protested against this. and told Mr.. Freeman that
il would have to be stopped. After the hrst ACT on
Wednesday night the latter took several OF the per
formers to task for it. Levick. who had been sIand
ing a short distance away, advanced toward Free
man. and asked if the remarks were intended Ior
whereupon Levick began abusing him, and as Free.
man turned away he struck him violent DioW on
the left temple knocking him down snort nIent
one of the scenes and was badly cut. He was taken
to his home. at No. 135 West Fifteenth-st;
At the conclusion of the performance Mt Ley S.a
ton, and was arraigned in the Jefferson Market
Police Court, yesterday. before Justice ,Duhy.
Through his counsel Joseph steiner e det for.
giveness. Mr.. Freeman stated, in answer VI, TO
questions by the thas about be
months ago. Although lie had almost forgotten III
himself he thought that the matter was stu green
IN Mr.. Levcks memory. Justice Duny ss,u s .a"1
other he had no objection, and asked tnem 10 snahe
hands Mr.. Freeman stretched out MS manu.
S Mr. Letck his san' rsh hand and seized
Mr.. Frecman's with his left one -"Giye him your
right hand" said Justice Duly. , NJ
al can't: / injured it in striking the blow, Mr.
Levck replied, holding up his right hand, whch
was partly swathed in the folds of SILK handker-
chief Mr.. McDonough has written note TO MI.
Lcyck informing him that IN view OF MS conuucI
his services are longer required i'll the thcatrica
company.
THE CASE OF GEORGE w. CONKLlNG, JR.
District Attorney McKeon yesterday submitted to
the Grand Jury the testimony taken before the
Coroner and the other papers III the case OF george
w Conkling IT,, who shot w. H. Haverstick IN the
Vienna Flats. Police Justice Smith discharged the
priSonerO he ground that the killing was lstlhaDe
When the Grand Jury met before Recorder Smyth
to receive special instructions in the case the Re
corder said that in spite of the action OF the 70
lice Justice il was the iury's duty 20 examine the
case and to fiud whatever indictment they Thought
propeI He affirmed that the Ian did not authorize
n Police Justice to decide whether a homicide was
iustifable or not. lie considered 1T his duty 10
prevent the founding of such precedent as TO tDe
powers of Police Justices The Jury. AFTER receiving
the instructions examined the witnesses no had
been summoned They were Mrs Uhler; DIS.
Amidon aud Iealy, Police Captain McElwaln,
Detective Campbell and Policeman Mantle. De-
clson in the case postponed until tins morning
In consequence of the inquiry by the Grand Jury,
the intended departure OF CUnkling and his sister
for Reno Nevada, delayed. ConklIngs counsel
against him, they would press for speedy trlal,
so that he might return as soon as possible 10 MS
home and his work.
Dr. Amidons cou4sel obtained from Justce Law
reuce in the Supreme Court yesterday an order to
show cause why Mrs. Uher should not lie substitnt-
ell in his place as n party defendant IN the action
brought by IIaverstick's administrators to comp5l
the doctor TO deliver to them the property taken Nv
him from the Vienna Flats ut her request. Inc
order is made returnabe on April 3.