davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-01
LONG ISLAND.

MISUNDERSTANDING Dorian. who committed
suicide on Thursday night by poisoning, left
before his DEATH 81, 81 was found slowed away
in old trunks in the fire places, and under the car
pets
GRAvEsEND.-Henry b. Leland left the village
late SATURDAY night. He had been drinking, and
attempted to cross the trestle- bridge of the Pros
pect Park and Coney Island Railroad over the creek
He was blown or fell off and was found dead in
the morning w Bids for thirteen lots of the un-
sold lands on Coney Island were received by the
Trustees of Common Lands yesterday and laid
over.
LONG Island CITY.-Charles Forte and Jimmy
PitkIn alias the Villain" two GreenpOint ruff
ans, yesterday went to the laundry of Sam Kee. on
VernOn-ave. Sam was alone and one of the rutflans
house for money. Sam fought desperately and
succeeded in freeing himself. He ran into the
street shouting "Theifeel Mclean man he rObee
my lauudee,p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-01
NEWARK.

The Special Committee of the Common Council
on Additional Market Facilities decided to hold
secret sessions.
The County Physician was called upOn last even
ing to investigate an alleged caae of poisoning. A
young man, named Prick, liiIng in Newark-st., who
died had shown symptoms of poisoning.
The ninety-three policemen recently appointed
by the Democratic Council In place of Republicans
dischaIg ed for political reasons assembled at the
City ArnoTy yesterday to receive their instructions
from the Chief of Police.
German republicans have decided to form n
central organization for the county and State, in
order 10 consolidate the German vote for the COM
ing campaign. Charles VI. Thebereth il the presi
dent and julius Stoph treasurer. An effort will be
made to elect n German delegate TO Chicago.
The Common Council last night considered bill
before the Legislature to enable the city TO issue
500 900 in bonds for the immediate paving Of
streets with granite blocks. The bill provides for
the redemption Of the bombs in five years The plea
In favor of the bill is that II will enable the city 10
have good rOadwsys at once and have the Use of
them for five years without any additional cost
olher than the interest on the loan.
Sheriff Wright yesterday selectad the following
Grand Jurors for the April teen OF the Courts /;
Foreman William +. KddeT, East Orango; Charles
Uolzhovcr Ebenczer +. Day, Charles ". Taylor,
William A. Bale, John New, u. l.. Wallace. Edward
NJ Hotchkiss, Abram COnOyer, J. Jacoo H1cSen-
Jos. William V. EKbeTt, Charles Heath LCmuel
Thomas. Charles BOnnell. John NJ. BranngHn, Rob
ert Bennett Bernhard Strouse, Patrick Reilly
Newark; Edwin w. Kline, John y. Eurls, Orange {;
Johr Snaman, Bloomfield: Anthony Francisco
East ORANGE William j. Mccall, W's, Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-01
STATE BANKS AND RAILROADS.

The Nassau Bank in 1879 subscribed for $780,
600 of the first mortgage 7per cent bonds of the
Denver and Rio Grande Railway Company, and in
accordance with the offered terms received a GER
tain proportion of stock as a bonus. David Jones,
one of the directors, was made the agent OF the
bank in the transaction, and after few months
he sold the stock and bonds at advance of
about $50 900 Mr. Jones died without account
ing to the bank, which finally brought suit against
his executors. The Court of Appeals, to which
the case was taken. has recently affirmed the
judgements of the lower courts that the bank
could not recover The Court held that
the bank, as stakeholder of the rail
road company in case of its insolvency, might be
compelled to contribute to the payment of its
debts and that the bank neither by its charter nor
by the general law had any authority to engage In
railroad construction.
state banks have the right, it is said to buy and
road stocks. They rarely buy either bonds or
stocks, but are occasionally obliged to hold one or
both securities which they have accepted as col
lateral for O loan. President Jenkins, OF the Bank
of America, said yesterday:
So far this bank is concerned may say that we
buy railroad bonds stocks and that we do not
hold them except III loans. We never have bought them
An officer Of another State bank remarked:
We might buy few railroad bonds If could find no
other for money, Sometimes we could make q
little better of interest by doing 80. The law allows
TO buy railroad bonds but explicitly denies the rght
to buy stocks and It this point you will find that
the decision Of the Court or Appeals turned. In bus-
the Nassau Bank bought the bonds, but II cOd
get only by taking the bonus OF stock, and proba-
bly, the books OF the railroad company the bank a-
peared subscriber 10 the stock OF course bank
could not under such circumstance III II could
have obtained the bonds without the stock the
would have been wholly different.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-01
STNDRY NEM-JERSEY TOWNS.

DONDht NIN-JEhSEl lOh
=, LIyINGsToN.--The house of Charles Squires at
NOrthfed and Little aves. was destroyed by hre on
Sunday.
ORANGE.-A fire was discovered in the cellar of a
house occupied by liquor dealer in Day-st: on
Sunday night. 1t was extnguished before it had
gained much Roadway.
BELLEvILLE.-The Chinese colony OF laundry
men celebrated Flowing Day" on Sunday. The
quarters and laundry buildings thrOnged with
visiting Cinnamon from New York, Newark and
Paterson. They stuck little pieces of punk upon
the graves In the Chinese cemetery, and then
lighted them and burned red prayer papers,.
An election will be held to-day for Borough Com
mssOners.
MONTCLAIR.--The question of water supply
which has yexed property owners for several year
seems IN fair way Of solution. Recently a com
pany organized with a capital stock of $780,
600, and application has been made to Town
ship Committee for permission to file the certificate
of incorporation. 1t is probable that the matter
will be left to vote o. the taxpayers.
PATERsoN.-While returning from church on
Sunday night, Miss Alice jacques, ago seventeen,
residing at No. 90 Vine-st, was attacked IN front
of her home by man who placed his hand over
her mouth and put pistol to her head The fright
caused her to lose consciousness. When she re-
covered she found that the thief had escaped and
that her necklace had been torn off 1t was after
ward found. Miss Jaques was Frustrated yester-
day.
HoBoKEN-It was learned yesterday that Henry
Solder the decorator who found on Sunday with
bullet wound in his head, had shot himself. lie
sixty years of age and had been out OF employ
ment for over three years. He received letter
situation. Seidler sold his house for $4,000 and
disposed of most of his furniture. On Friday he
received dispatch stating that the situation was
not open, and thatit would probably be long time
encd and shot himself, His condition last night
critical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-01
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY APRIL 1, 1884

that on the 18th inst. he sold the accused man 104
quarters of beef, valued AZ 81 1888 43 and delivered
them at his place of business, No. ~ tulton-row'
Washington Market. He had formerly traded I'M
der the firm name of Block d kohn, and Annett. on
calling him for payment, learned that the firm
had dissolved. He accepted KOhn's personal check
on the North River Bank for the amount of the bill
but on presentation the check WIS dish0nored.
Kohn was held for examination and gave ball.
BROOKLYN.
George Raicht, age forty of No. 8j Grand
ST., caught In the betting of Ferdinand Horsth's
fur factory, III Fushing-ave., yesterday afternoon
and killed
II is Thought that the Rev. Herman Borg, of tho
Reformed Church of College Point, L. l.; Will be
called TO the vacant pulpit " the Bedford Avenue
Reformed Church.
number of men were at work in IOrk-st. yoster
day digging holes for the stone supports Of the iron
pillars of the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad Com
pany. The Aldermen voted to ask the Mayor ana
Corporation Counsel to ascertain What c0mpensa-
ton, if any, had been made to propeIty-owners by
this cohpauy
The Aldermen yesterday appropriated So, 800 to
repair the roCf and cupola of the Clty Hall, and,
at the request of the Society of Old Brooky1ltes.
decided to display the flags on the public buildings
of the city April g. the semi-ceneunial of the IN
corporation of the city.
Acting Sheriff HOdgkinsOn yesterday received q
letter from Sheriff Stegman written On his arrival
at Queenstown He had stormy voltage, but felt
better than when he left Brook lyn He will seek
further restoration of his health among his rcla-
tives in Germany, and will probably return to
Brooklyn by the end OF May.
1t is claimed that all difficulties in the way of the
Governments taking title to the PROPERTY selected
as a site for the new Federal building nc Washing
ton and johnson sts., have been cleared away by
the purchase of two outstanding leases by Herman
Liebmann, of F. Locser & Co., who has bought the
property to turn over to the Government. Mr..
Liebmann said yesterday that he paid $500, 900 for
the property and would turn it over to tho Govern
ment for $l50;000, pocketing the loss himself.
United States District-AttOmey Tenney has not
yet completed the final search of the titles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-01
ST. NICHOLAS FURNITURE SOLD.
FORMER GLoRIEs or THE HoUsE-oNcE TOO FAR
UPTOWN AND NOW TOO FAR DOWN.

FORMER GLoRIEs or THE HoUsE-oNcE TOO FAR
UPTOWN AND NOW TOO FAR DOWN.
There was the sound of the auctioneer's hammer
Yesterday in the St Nicholas Hotel the furniture
and effects of which were offered for sale. The
sale was well attended and Will be continued can
dav until the articles to be sold have all been dis-
poSed Of The prices paid were not large me
great gilt chandeliers in the dlnlngro0ul cach OF
which weighs $50 pounds, were sold Tor 9io eacil.
The marble slabs under the mirrors only brought
eigbtv-seven cents each considerable amount
of eIlverware was sold, some of which bad been IN
use in the hotel since it was opened IN iS2;.
At that time the ~. Nicholas was considered niue
less wonderful than the Great Pyramid. Nheh the
Worlds Fair was held here in 1854, about as many
people visited the st. Nicholas as the Irysttaal
Palace and 10 see its gorgeous bridal chamber, lts
sumptuous parlors and its dning-rOOm. over whCh
impended the huge chandeliers and along the walls
OF which cleaned the gilt-tTaI&ed mirrors, was one
of the things which no American of that PERIOD
omitted TO do while in this city; u was sp"Akeen
of then as the finest hotel III the world Inc
hotel was then managed 10y Tread well, Acker ~ Co.,
who came there from the old Franklin Honse,
which occupied tho present site or the western
Union Binding in Broadway The only criticism
which was passed on il was that 1t was too far up
town." The hotel was great resort f0r SOnth-
erncrs before the war and when the RcDellloh
broke out the prcndlce against IT was SO great on
this account that its business was extremely duli
for time In s63 SPOTS 4 Hawk took the hotel
and business revived. In 1876 Urlah Wech, the
proprietor of the American House. at Rchheld
Strings took the hotel But the house was now as
much Too far down town il had been too farup town
at the beginning and i'll spite of the excellent man
ner in which has been conducted, ii has never re-
gained its pre-emnence. .,
cock, of the Fifth Avenue Hotel: Mr. Wetherbec, of
the Windsor; Thomas Il. Proctor, of the Spring
House. Rchhcd Springs. and Henry CranstOn, OF
the New-York Hotel. Mr.. WEIGH will devote his
entire attention to the American House at Rchheld
Springs this summer and in the fall will probably
take charge of some city hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-01
TUr HRO,DWAY ARCADE.

w J. McApue. chef-cuglaeer of the!Broadway
Underground Railway, said yesterday IN relation
20 the complaint about undermining buildings and
tbe presence of quick sands along Broadway The
only thing IN the nature of quickSands which we
would he likely TO meet would be the mud or silt
NJ Canal-sL The trouble from that however
could be overcome by pressure, for the silt only
bec1rDes trcacherous hy the action Of water on IT,
This bed ~ silt will he the only one. am assured
that will meet along the ehtie
Iuute Of the railway. lhe opposition
ON tie ground that The buildings will be
undermined is AN uufouudcd one on The part Of per-
sons who think that the road viii cucroach on the
vaults " hitch occupy thc greater portion ol the
street below the surface,
Other officers of The compa-y said that many
owners az Broadway property sent Letters 10 Al
banv earnestly advocating the scheme. Among
these were Horace Is. Ciaiilu, George :. Coe Du-
mont Clarke. cN-COllcctOr Barney, Deylin Co,
Marvin A CO. John Brewer. Richard V llaruetU,
Henri NJ. Tabcr Uriah WEIGH, ". W Pell Herman
Atwood Robert l. Ford, 4. J. Baker. Anthony a
90. w 4. Tent Leonard Jacobs. George IS. Post
CO. Garter. l.. J. Carpenter and samuel McLlroy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-01
TIE MAYOR on STREET OBsTRU CTIONs.

Mayor Edison sent to the Board of Aldermen yes
terday a message in which he said that great num-
bers of persons were constantly seeking to obtain
privileges 10 erect stands, booths, showcases and
similar membranes on the sidewalks, through
special enactments by the Aldermen. Many of
these membranes were objectionable, while
Others, under certain restrictions, might be per-
united. The city had been deprived of revenue,
and the Mayor said he had been led to believe that
mIsrepTcsentatiOns were constantly made TO the
Aldermen in order to obtain permits. tie added
that he had reason 10 believe that certain
property holders were charging rent for space
adjoining their premises, and that persons pretend
ing 10 secure from the Aldermen desired legislation
were collecting from those ignorant of the laws
such fees as they could. These were grave abuses
which should be promptly checked. The Mayor
recommended that the Aldermen pass n resolution
terminating at an early day. say May l, the vari-
Gus privileges granted from time to time for show
cases stands. and other membranes on any
part Of the sidewalks. and providing that all such
ms were admissible might he renewed on or
before that date on application properly
Endorsed at the Bureau of Permits.
The consideration of the communication laid
over for a week.
Captain Francis J. TwOmey had reason to believe
recently thar persons were visiting the keepers OF
street stands and others 10 whom permission had
been gwen by the Aldermen 10 place temporary OBJ
structiOns on the sldewalks-stOnn doors awnings,
barber poles. SIGNS etC-and demand ne from hem
money for the privilege. In some cases thrS re-
ceiVed from t2J To 500. Some of the Victilt+ Sta.
to Captain 1womey forged permits bearing a'S K
nature. No arrests have been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-01
JERSEY CITY.

HACKrNsAcK.-Nicholas G. Demarcst was thrown
from a wagon yesterday and severely injured.
Coroner Elliot began an inquest last night in the
case OF Hannah Collins, whose death from malprac-
tice occurred at the Philadelphia Hotel Friday.
Alphons, Bertrand, alias Frenchy" was sem
fenced 10 three and one-half years III state Prison
for burglary.
Lyons FARNis.--David Bond died at the house OF
William *. McKirgon YESTERDAY, age ninety nine.
lie was an elder OF the Presbyterian Church about
forty years.
HACKETTsTowN.-The Rev. Alexander Proudht
pastor of the Preqbvterian Church. announced on
which he has occupied for six years.
There Is mnch Indignation among the 600 girls
employed in the sample department Of 7. LOrrll-
lard Il Co., the tobacco manufacturers, owing
to the recent order by Superintendent Brown COM
polling them TO act in turns monitors for week
over tho wardrobes and TO make good any article
of missing clothing. Previous to this order"
said Mr.. Brown. yesterday, I'VE had many eon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-01
Steamer olaucu,. Bsar.. Ro.ton won mase 70 plu.

Steamer Gaucus Besrss Boston, with mdsc to DIM
Bark IT Marstcrs (oi Windsor Ns crossley Alicante 50
days with mdse 70 Weaver Terry vessel to whitney
| sUNsEr-wind at SANDY Hook moderate. NJ clear. AZ
| City Island. fresh, " W. clear,
| CLEARED
Steamer England (Br) Heeey Liverpool via Queenstown
steamer Manhattan stevens Newport News and west
Steamer Richmond. Boaz, west Point Va, via Newport
steamer wysnofe Huiphers Norfolk city Point and Rich
steamer + " BT1ne. Foster BALTIMORE Krems
Steamer Breakwater. Jenney, Lewes. Del-Od Dominion
snip Deutschland GER, Barman Bremen-Herman Kooy
ship Lizzie Ross gr Vaughan. Hayrosn@g & Burgess
BARK why GER, Hendrickson, sydney, N5W-Arken@
Bark Venare tAnsr Felon LIsbon-slocovlch & co.
Bark CaeTina Cacace qaI Damora, Buenos Ayres-sea-
BARK 9 dc zado. Miller, GuantananOwaylell Co,
Bark Brazil BIZ Davis, st Jago via Wilmington, No-JB
Brig Anna II storer Harding, Cardenas-Mier HOugh
of CBr), Albury Nassau NPFJ Montell g
Sons
ceE Else Else Bayle s,, Baye PT9srs'9- DAYTON CO.
schr Alma Or, Hogan Annapolis Ns-A I Ienoy.
SAILED
Steamers Spartan Limerick African Baracoa; Andes,
Port Princes Richmond. Newport News Breakwater,
snip q W Wolf for Calcutta
Banks Royal Alfred for Calcutta Vega sOdertelje; sobod
Brgs Irene for Dunedin; pies Brunswick Ga; Ammo
Also saed-via Long Island Sound-ship sanar Boston.
MISCELLANEOUS.
@ March Ler% sSS .s ssTss
at sea has left this port for Rotterdam in tow
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON March 3lArrved steamer Webury CBr. cOrrie,
2sthsaed steamer Erin Br, Grifiths for New York
IygsPoo March S5mArTiyed steSmea1 Pt29my bIr,
coca from ew;oTleans March NJ .... To-. Mn
v % MGn from smfe Moc 49, naan
sargent from Philadelphia March a. her way to Liverpool
sailed steamer Alaska Br, Murray from Liverpool henao
LARSE March 3o-saIled steamer state Pennsylvania
Wye IRON 6sigoM 9ease 9r oaSm m Bey
from Be2no5t 80 March :t..r.r oce.,er , Pet
er In March steamer AMER Head r Ma
fsLR OF WIGHT March SiPassed, Tally BIZ.
KSs.e March 3i~Passed steamer Kansas rJ Tasker
from Boston March20 on her way to Liverpool
HALIFAX March 3l-Arved steamer Sandman tBr), Dut-
'O" -'''i''' DOMESTIC PORTS.
BOSTON March 3lAr5yed steamers sqmoria Brl Wool;
BE- Mackie Yarmouth Ms; IL Miller. Clark, Baltimore,
SB Rsidng smith philadelphia Gen whitney. Haiiets
Cleared steamers nyran BIZ Fargher Liverpool; c9nu.
copa Br Wright. st John NIB: Nereus. Coleman, New.
PHILADELPHIA March s2Arrived steamers Aries.
OOnna Boston; MaydOwer Davidson, New.YOrki CityOf
SaSn6rt Alenogm sSssV New BEDFORD
Cfsared Wiamsport Wietts Portsmouth; Taco
BALTIMORE, March Sl-Arrived, steamer VIM Lawrence,
Cleared steamers Josephine Thomson Moore New York;
Geo Appold Foster Providence Berkshire howes Boston
NickersOn, Ncw.York.
FOREIGN SHIPPING.
A1Fnss uno Derby rOm foT BTne6 Oaws
Point 29-Dagmar at Plymouth India Pettersen) OF Ply
Sailed March is-YeTonca for Boston 35~EmIie Marie
2sSap1 5s,l%OTs 9geTin PaTsss
30-Wasdae.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-01
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Examination of Sheriff Davidson before Judge bafft'
1890 al
Hamersley will contest. SurrOgae's Court, IL a. m.
MareG Garrison suit before Referee Dwight, IL a. IN.
horticultural Society exhibition. Horticultural Hail.
Opening Of the trout fishing season.
Thaddeus b. Wakeman before Nineteenth century
Club, p.m -.
Women. Association Hall, p. IN. ,
Historical Society meeting, secondave. and Eleventh
ct, g p. o,. n -
l.. T. Myers investigation Knckerbocker cottage p
IN.
Anthracite Coal Association, Gilsey House.
Temperance meeting, Broadway Tabernacle, 3 p. N.
Company i 9th Regiment reception, arInOry
Sons or Veterans meeting, Military Hall, F. H.
Meeting OF the Old Guard, y. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-01
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arenue HoteI-General BENJAMIN F.
Butler OF Massachusetts,; Congressman W. D. Washburn
of Minnesota; General Treyno Of Mexico ex-senator
Henry w. Corbett OF oregon; Lord George f1tzgerald
and Lord Henry Fitzgerald. Of ITeand Colonel Charles
W. Foster United states Army, and Franci. g. Peabody
Of Cambridge Mass -. Windsor HOfcl-J. II. Devercux,
stevenson Burke and Amos Townsend OF Cleveland and
Hugh Riddle Of Chicago 80. Honmdn H2nse-'enersi
Milo g. Hascal. OF Indiana. Br6rOoFt House,. ~
Perkins president OF the Chicago Burlington and Quincy
Railroad Company. ST James HOtel-Pay Inspector g..
i. Thornton. United States Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-01
.uARINE INTBLLIG EYCE.

W-NIA4 , ftn hF4NhNAN
sun ris.s 80 ESQ q Noon sets Moons azedA
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
4 E-saHdv Hook. sew. Island Hsu Cato l:4s
P.HsaBoy hOON, 0.Ol Gov. island O.2slHou Gaia 2l7
SHIPPING NEWS.
PopT OF NEw.YoRK........M MONDAY, MARCH 81, 1854
ARRIVED.
Steamer Servia BIZ Cook Liverpool arch % and Queens.
town days with mdse and passengers to Vernon
x
steamer Arizona tBrl Brooks Liverpool March 20 and
Queenstown days with mdse and
steamer Schiedam (Dtch) dHarnccOurt. Rotterdam 10
days. with mdse and passengers to FunCh. Edye Co.
Newport, Curs MatanLAs Marh - and Havana
days with mdse aud passengers to Jas r. Ward q Co
Steamer OunOCO (br, Fraser Bermuda days. with mdse
and passengers TO a Outerbridge & CO.
steamer Manhattan, Stevens, West Point and Newport
News. with mdse and passengers to Old Dominion Co.
steamer Wyanoke. Hulphers, Norfolk city Point
mond-Old Dominion 50 Co
steamer wealth Kirk Philadelphia with mdse
and passengers 10 John G. Roberts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-01
ARRANGEMENT or SHERIFF DAvIDsoE


There were many politicians IN the Court % ger
and TcTminer yesterday at the arraicnmch of
Sheriff Davidson, eputyMcGOnigal, Warden BG'Te
Deputy-Warden Herman and Clerk Jacob Wort
heimeI. Joseph II. Choatc. a. j. Nanderp0c and Y.
Bourke Cochran appeared for the sheriff, Charles
r. MacI can for Warden BOwe, and W. /. Howe anC
Thomas T. Grady for Messrs. McGOmgal Kern and
Wcrthemcr. Distuct-Attorncy Olney and Assistant
District-AttOmcy l.. T. Paris represented the
prosecution Mr.. Howe entered plea for his
clients SIMILAR 20 that put forward lost week 10y
Me.srs Choate aud Nanderp0el. dcuYiH- tn" legal
ity ~ the oyer and Iormner Grand JuIy. The
hearing in then case was adjourned un,H Ncdncs-
day .
The case Of the sheriff was then taken mp. Mr..
Cochran challenged the le,l''v of The GrIud Jury
of the Court of OyeI r.t .,'Ini',r VI lie that Of
the General Sessions " .~ ....g As toe latter
body had found no inc. icui "@ my Nj. David
son hc held that the sytion d.. IL" Oyer and
fermncr Grand jury was null Nr 'tl1.y quoted
the case of PctfIc. .l"r' stint .o' 80, over
ruled. Judge Barrett finally GeCiu,.. .. ever lie
the plea but allowed il To DE pa 30 on I e.
Counsel for the defence Ciaia"d tbdt g.. oyer Hud
Temuer Grand Jury hal no right &c estigtc
matters which were not pending wheh '1rir term
va, extended Mr. Olnet mi that Il W. not GER
Grand Jury would show t.'s. Atte considerable
argument the cas" wen: ..tr until II o. ~ to-day,
when the mimi OI tn Or I'd jury "4u bc pio-
duccd.
The indictment fo7n6 on Friday by tia Grand
J ur, was one drawn up VHnst the sheriff and IN
tended To be substituted "n' that was erlect'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-01
modnra Unshnr handed over

Building, where Commodore Upshur handed over
10 him his papers. =,
Commodore Upshur leaves this city tonight for
San Francisco. where his flagship, the Hartford
will be in waiting for hun, and will assume COM
Ward will remain ut the Navy Yard as aid to Com
modore Fiilebrown. Ruff Van Brunt will remain
as the commandments secretary.