The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 4

THE TIMESPHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY MOBNDfG, XOVEMBEK 5, 1878. LARGEST. BEST. CHEAPEST OLD FOSSIL BONES. GRAND WINTER OPENING HEADQUARTERS HOYT ON QUAY'S BILL sweet to mingle kisses with the prooy lessons of his book bow love was more (ban life.

The adroit maiden wooed and won the tender boy and all by the grace of the public school. But how were this twain to be umde one is what bothered the dear pivea a tax receipt by Eouck. Reserve Officer Atkinson produced a slip of paper which he had found upon Rouck, who told him tbat it wouldn't amount to anything. It contained the names Ch. Keeder.

of 142; J. Singler, 1412; A. Gestner, 1409: B. Kits, 1418; F. Giebich.

1401 A. Beuer, 1441, and W. Clein. I40S Perth street. The prisoner denied that he had told anybody that Judge Ludlow had said that the receipts were nil right Mr.

Mann then spoke about "the heinonsness of the offense, which cheats the OF BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING AT A. 0. YATES GO'S BOYS' CLOTHING HOUSE, 626 CHESTNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA Beaatifal Assortment of Overcoats Elegant Line of Boys' Suits. Anita's Suits, Endless in Variety NEW YORK, LONDON AND PARIS NOVELTIES.

A. G. YATES CO. 626 Chestnut Street, Philadelplifa. THE LARGEST AND FINEST BOYS' CLOTHING HOUSE IN AMERICA.

ORIENTAL ART, Japanese Chinese Curios OBJECTS OF ART. DAViS HARVEY, Auctioneers, Will sell at PuWio Male, at their Art Gallery, 1212 CHESTNUT STREET ON TIIlUfsIUY AXD FltlDAY, NOVEMIiRlt 7 and an Unrivaled Collection of Xipa. tiee Art Tn ivurefl, Aneifnt und Modern, comprising Superb Specimens in all the Immches or their art, carefully selected by a Kxpertund American Connoisseur. Also, an INVOICE DP TCHKISH ItUljS. WILL UK ON FKHK XUIISmON ON TUKSOAV ASi) WEDNESDAY, November 0 aud 0.

ami Evening. BAVIS IIAKVF.V, Auctioneers. Tax Payers of all parties, 6ee that your privileges are guarded and you are allowed to smoke OLIVjiR'S CHOICE. VIRGINIA TOBACCO STORE, NINTH Street, 3 doors above Chestnut. BINES SHEAFF BEST FAMILY COAL.

We deal only in the best qualities of Hard White Ash Schuylkill Coal. LOW PRICES, EXTRA PREPARATION, PROMPT DELIVERY. Iain Office, 114 FOURTH St. Yardanii Ttrancli ly Tele la Ml tsof the city. NEW YORK VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD TUB OLD KSTABT.lSHEn KOVTEawl SHORT LIXB 14 THJiUUUJi 7I1AJN.1 EACH WA DAILY.

3 DEPOTS IX I'UllAbELFllIA, UN KEYS YOBS. llvublc Tiat fc, the, Must Jiiipi'ovrtl E'ltiiimuM anti UM iaslctt 'J una trtnmstnit with AtisoUUti ijJcly. ON ANP A I'TKlt JULY 8. 187SI EXPRESS TRAINS r.FAVE PKPO'P, THIRTY SECOND nntl MARKET. S.V0.

7, 7.35, H. and 1 1 A. M. (Limiie Ex fit mlM T. 2, 4, b.M, 7 und 7.35 1'.

and li niidnislit. On 4.UU, i.a, ts.u a. 41,4 7.3o P. At. aud 12 uislit.

Direct connection Willi Brooklyn, via Jersey City anl the boats ot the "lirooklyu Annex, UV01U104 uouoia lernaue and journey lliroutfU New York City. Kxiiress tor Boston, a A. Al. uud 7 r. AL bound Lin9 hx press, '2 V.

AI. r.cturmng. Indus leave Vew Yortc, 4.30,7.3.8.20.1 (0.30 Limited), 11 A. 1. 4, 5, 8.

7.30. 8.30 and 0 P. M. feunday. 4.3u aud A.

0, 0, 0.3d, 7.30. b.uO uud 'J p. M. EXPRESS TRAINS LKAVT" KENKINUTUN DEPOT, FltU Vl' and BERKU 7.00 and 8.40 A. M.

The Union Transfer Cnmpanv will call for and chectc liatittafie from Hotels and Residences. Time Cards and lull iulormation cau obtained at tho Depnts andjG the following Ticket OUice3: No. 83fi Chestnut street. fc. cor.

Iiroad and Chestnut turrets. No. Aio iarii6 fclreet. No. 4 Chelten avenue, oerinautown.

IKANK TbOMSON, L. P. PABMEB. General Manaor. Gen.

Pans. Agent. A NEW AND PERFECT HORSE SHOE. of Welded Sfpfland Iron with contimions to be the best Rime in tlie world. Prevents interfering.

Lameness, usually caused by entirely prevented by its use. Horses luiv Imk tiuarU'r rrui'ks, tender teet, and eurus, travel with ease. Trial set, with iiail sent on receipt of Send for free Illustrated pam Iditet to THE JOHN D. BILLINGS PATENT HORSE SHOE 265 Broadway, New York. WHY DON'T YOU TRY SMITH'S Patent Perforated BiuMin UNDERGARMENTS? They affiird to persona Fusceptlblo to cold undoubted protection nirninst Pneumonia, widiM iliey prevent find euro JilitMinmti m.

liecomnniided by all pliyfsicKins und HWHuied Die hieheit American Institute premiums tor eittiC cmiMit'uiive years. Warranted to givo eutiiu cull ucii'iu or uiuui refunded, SmjiiU lor circular. D. IT A IX A 7ti4 IHUUHWA N. Y.

Manufacturers under Andru.s' pawnta. KERR HENDRIE. VJiOLK. iALE COFPEE DlSALIiiM. LIEEP.1A.

HiOCUA, JAVA and LAGUAYBA COFFEES Kos. 1M and 128 South KUUNT. street. 1ATHEY CAYLUS' ITscil for over 25 years with (treat success hy the physicians ol l'uif, ev ork and London, and superior to all others lor the prompt euro of aT raises, recent or oi lonjr standing. Prepared liy CLIlt 4 CIS, Pans.

CAPSULE! ALBEMARLE HOTEL JUNCTION OP Broadway, Fiftli Ave. 24th New York ON THE EUTIOTKAN IU.AN. L. II. JAN HIV A CO.

THE NEW AND SPLENDID fMiTTftfifiMTFilw Ktcamboiit L'OMJMHIA leaves Chestnut uea wilfu ut '2 o'clock V. returning teaves Bristol Mdi ninu i nn down i at 7, 'Mi. Koppinir at Hivtriou. Tor rewlale, AhUhIumih, HeVfi ly ami liurliugloii. iare, 20 cents, iixeursion, cen is.

STEAMBOAT NELLY WHITE) leuve linrdentown at 7 o't lnek A. louclilntfiit Whiif Hill, 1'eun's Manor, Florence, Tully town, Hrtstot, Burlington, Colleen Wharf, Uuveriy. lit turning leaves Arch street wharf, '6 M. LOW PKICES! LOW PMCES! the Lehiuha. Woken and Kcit.

ir 75: Htova and Small Move, $0.00: Larue Nut, per ton nl pounds. A trial will convince of the Miperiontv ollhls l.ebllth Coal over all ol hers. KLI.IK HKANSON Ncirllmvi.it orner ot kiuiitii and wn.iAiw firms pxlra preparation at the vara a Baoveieu teller lieoul tuarse. HOW AMERICA BOUGHT THEH IN PARIS The Host Valuable Collection in the Paris Exposition Secured by a Philadelphia in the Midst of a Vigorous Competition Pre Historio Patagonian Relics. When E.

D. Cope, the Philadelphia naturalist, bought the Argentine Confederation's collection of fossil bones at the Paris Exposition, he bore away a prize in the face of a powerful competition. Kussia wanted them, or the best part of them; a Viccna scientific institution wanted them Belgium wanted them, and Paris herself had set her heart ou them, intending to place them in her Jardin del Plants. In the face of all opposition a Philadelphian secured the lot, and careful hands are at this present time pack them in boxes preparatory to sending them to Amcica, where they are expected in December next. Mr.

Cope himself arrived home on Friday last These fossils are peculiarly valuable to this country for the reasoji that the chief portion of them are not to be found anywhere in the United States, and there are some speci mens the like of which no country in Europe can show. They are a sort of connecting link to collections which America already has. The locality from which they come, Patagonia, is regarded as entitled to rank first in the chain or scries of specimens which has been dug up in Ecuador, in the valley of Mexico and in the Western and Middle States. In Phoenixville, several years ago, fossil remains were found similar to those discovered iu the Western States, Mexico and South America. These specimens coming from Patagonia, the southern extremity of the Western Hemisphere, and bearing such a resemblance to those f.mnd in North America, have a value which naturalists, knowing and understanding the relations which one collection bears to another, alone cau fully appreciate.

WIIAT THE COLLECTION INCLUDES. The collection includes about one hundred different specimens of animals. The perfect state in which some of the remains are preserved gives them an increased valuo. There are nineteen skeletons, chiefly of large animals, almost completely whole. Tho species most numerously represented iu the collection are the armadillo and sloth.

Among the armadillo there are several kinds of skeletons, pronounced by Mr. Cope entirely now to science. Ono of these is aii immense specimen with a curious sort of tail. It increases 111 size toward the end, at which poiut it takes an oval shape, and is from a foot to eighteen inches wide. Unlike that of ail other known kinds of armadillo, the tail is without joints except one at the base, which enabled it to bo swung about and is encased in a hard, shelllike box, as hard as the back of a turtle.

This tail is supposed to have been, iu the liletime of the animal, its chief weapon of attack or defense. At intervals on the hard, oval surface at the end, holes arc found, which are supposed to have contained short protuberances, or horns, giving the beast a weapon like a spiked club. Swung with all the strength which an animal as big as the largest elephant of modern times could muster, this armadillo's tail is believed by scientific men to have been more formidable than are now the jaws or claws of a lion or tiger. Another rare specimen is a sabre toothed tiger. of which there is only ouo other specimen known in the world, and tbat is iu tho Museum at Buenos Ayres.

The size of the skeleton is about that of a large dog. The teeth aro long, like the tusks of a walrus, but their edges are like a knife. This animal is believed to have been of a kind that devoured the sloth. No other use can be imagined by naturalists for tho possession of such sharp teeth. Reason is found tor this theory in the tact that the surfaco of a sloth's hide is like the shell of a turtle.

The skeietou of the sharp toothed animal is almost perfect. ARMADILLOS AND SLOTHS. There aro twelve different kind of armadillos iu the collection and about eight different kind of sloths. Tho sizo of the sloth skeletons vary lrom tnat ot a small black hear to tho largest elephant. There is no known species of sloth living in the prosentday whose size comes up to that of tho small black bear.

There is one spoci men in the collection of a very largo sloth with the head resembling a compromise between a horse aud a rhinoceros very rare. The sabre toothed tiger and the club tailed armadillo are supposed to have ruled the forest in their day. in regard to the question ot mastery between themselves naturalists believe they gave each other the path." Also in the collection are specimens of many small animals, dogs, doer and wild boars. There are the skeletons of ostrich aud other large birds. It has not yet been determined to what insti tution of science this collection will bo presented.

It was reported that the Academy of Natural Sciences, of this city, would get them, hut Mr. Cope expresses himself undecided between it aud the Smithsonian Iustitntion at Washington. The collection is conceded by naturalists to have been the most valuable in "the Paris Expo sition. Mr. Cope says they supply a gap which has long been wanting in allording a chance to students of this country, desiring to study cer tain ainos ot iossn, to outain tne Knowledge they want without going to Europe.

FOR HUNTER'S LIFE. Reasons by the Defense IViiy a New Trial Should Ho Granted. It was tnado apparent yesterday exactly on what ground the defense would carry the case of Ilunter up to the Court of Errors and Appeals. Aaron Thompson, of the counsel for Ltunter, presented the reasons why a now trial should be given and the reasons for a motion for a new trial and made tho argument. Mr.

Robeson was also present, smiling blandly and stepping to the door now and again to chat a bit with some one about his electiou to day. Prosecutor Jenkins was also on hand, accompanied by his brother, the Assistant Prosecutor, but Iluntor was not present, although tho rumor that he would be attracted quite a crowd. Mr. Thompson gave reasons for a new trial, as follows: Because the indictment joins a count for killing in Now Jer sey with counts for death iu Pennsylvania, tho samo being distinct oifonses in law; because there was hut one indictment aud two certain specific and independent felonies, and several reasons growing out of theso two in all soven. The motions for a now trial are based on fourteen reasous, the principal of which is as follows After the withdrawal of the nlea of not uruiltv bv the prisoner and the motion to ouash the indictment substituted, and the overruling of this motion by tlie eourt.no second arraignment occurred and no second plea was given or taken, so that no issue was raised between the State aud the accused, aud the jury had nothing to pass upon.

The other reasons criticise and take exeCD tions to certain phrases made uso of by the Prosecutor during the argument in saying that he (the ProsecHtor) had gone to Epp and on his bended knocs had asked him to come ovor to Camden. And referring to the Judge's charge. Mr.Tuompson said "Yourllonorinyourcharge I think erred when you remarked to the jury, lint just test the thing by asking yourselves what other man could have been pnt iu that nar rative and fitted here as the defendant seems to It was a wrong expression for your Honor to have made, because it had the tendency to influence the mindsof tho jurors aud of preventing them from discussing the points brought out by the evidence produced." Mr. Thompson also spoke to the other reasous given to tho motions for a now trial, most of which were on questions of jurisdiction and because tho verdict was against the evidence. Prosecutor Jenkins said he would roply to but one of the reasons, and that was in regard to the question of the prisoner uot having made a second plea, as this was tho only one he regarded of importance.

Mr. Thompson, he was sure, had made it because he did nut understand tho prac tice of New Jersey. The prisoner was brought before tho Court and plead in the most emphatio mauuer, "Not guilty, so help me God." Further than that, after the hrst plea had been withdrawn the prisoner, through counsel, had again pleaded not guilty. In support of this the record was produced. Whomaue suchapleai" asked Mr.

Thompson, quickly. Sir. Robeson," said Mr. Jenkins, quietly. Mr.

Thompson had never beard of it, and even if ho had, who ever heard in such a case of coun sel pleading for a prisoner? In a case of felony the counsel might do so, but where a man lno was jeopardized, certainly uot. May notMr.Kobeson answer lor himscli sala tho Prosecutor. Well," said Mr. Robeson, I should say my colleague is not arguing as whether I did so or not, but as io tho right of counsel to make such a plea." Then Mr. Thompson proceeded with his argument, and Judge Woodhnll, reaching for the papers, said "The Court will take into consideration tbo several reasons that have been presented for a new trial, and will announce their decision at some future time.

Adjourn the court." He loved a Gun Better Than He Did Ilis Girl. From the Elgin (III.) News, In the oomitv of Dtt Pace, not twenty miles from St. Charles. Ktands little country school house. Near that school house llve well to do fanner, who boasts a solid, able bodied hoy 01 IB.

1 teach that school for some time pant a buxom maid hu been engaged fair, fat and thirty. Our farmer's boy was her pupil in more ways than one. It seems, fcslie taught him how to love, as well as cipher: bow maid. who. on account of ber ripe years, had all the management of the case.

Her lover lacked at least one acquirement age. He was but 16, a minor, ana fulher HDd mother stood before our heroic maid like giants and blasted hersweet dreams of wedded bliss. What could be done? A clandestine departure to Kansas was decided upon. There the twain could be made one flesh. But there's many a slip 'twixt the cup and tip, and there was a sup ucre.

1 uese lo ers' vows and plots came to the ears of the oid folks. The parents ohiected. The mother pleaded in vain. The father threatened. 'Twas no go.

At last the father bethought himself the boy was fond 01 hunting. "I'll hire him with a shotgun to throw the dame away." said the sire. The proposal to buy the boy a gon was made. After some reflection, young Adonis told his sire if be would get him "a real nice double barreled shotgun" he would surrender the girl forever. The gun was got and the bov ostensiblv dismissed hi3 lover.

But the end is not yet. The boy's chums and play mates 111 the neighborhood got hold ot 1 lie story ana so worried our young Adonis that he has wrapped bis lusty arms about that gun and skipped. Death From the Cse of Hair Dye. From the Cincinnati Gazette. A few days since a middle aged lady, living in the suburbs of Springfield, died from some mysterious disease located in the head.

The symptoms had long been manifested, but no treatment seemed to have permanent effect. After death there was an examination made, in which well known Cincinnati physicians took part, aud which resulted in the unanimous deeisiou that deatit was caused, primarily, by the use. for a long period, of chemical compounds for dyeing the hair. DELAWARE AND THE EASTERN SHORE. A drowning darkey boy was fished ont of the river at Cambridge the other day with a pair 01 oyster tongs.

He recovered. Two hundred and eighty two dredging licenses have so far this season been issued in Maryland. Several Baltimore oyster firms are iug at Cambridge with the idea of locating there. Real estate changes in Cecil county: Eighty nine acres of land, belonging to the estate of Jesse Simpers, to Jesse K. Simpers, for Slti.oO per acre; the farm of Jeremiah Kittenhohse to Itufus Foster, at 870.5 i per acre H.J.Briscoe sold a part of his farm, 57 acres, to Samuel England at per acre; the farm of V.

C. H.nnblcton. 1011 acres, to James Hambleton, for the farm of O. W. Oram to Eiisha Brown for 53,800.

A special from Crisficld says that Captain John Marshall reports having found the bodies of two persons on Smith's Island, on Sunday, ft man and a woman. Tiie man was apparently about 40 oars of ago. The face was all gone, save the nose, lie was live feet ten or eleven inches high, iiad very broad shoulders and was heavily built. An iron handled single blade knife was iu his pocket. The woman was a bright mulatto, well dressed and young; all the flesh gone from her (ace.

FALL OVERCOATS. FALL OVERCOATS. FALL OVERCOATS. ROGKHILL WILSON 633 Sl 633 CHESTNUT STREET. BUY FURNITURE BEDDING AUD CARPETS AT GOULD GO'S N.

E. COR. NINTH MARKET. 37 39 NORTH SECOND ST. THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST STOCK OP FINE AND MEDIUM PEICE FUKNI TTJEE AND CARPETS.

NEWEST STYLES, RICHEST PATTERNS and FINEST FINISH in Philadelphia. Walnut Dressing Case Chamber Suites, with Italian and Tennessee Marbles, East lake, Queen Anne and Antique Parlor Suites of every description, in Rare Silks, Plushes, Terries or Hair Cloth. A LARGE Assortment of Elegant PIANO STOOLS, covered with Plush, Terry and Hair Cloth, from $1.60 to $4.50, just received in stock. A large assortment of ORIENTAL AND EKTJSSELS CARPET CAMP CHAIRS at VERY LOW PRICES. Call and examine our New Goods.

The prices alone will eell our stock. GOULD GO. 37 and 39 N. SECOND Street. N.

E. Cor. Ninth and Market. STEEL PENS of Runcrior English make: famous for duratniity and elasticity grout variety of styles suited to every kind ot writing. Fr sale bv denlers gpnerallv.

'I' 'l VE assorted samples for trial, in eluding tbo "tti? IT A POM" colebrak'd AND AuLUIN Peii3, by mail, ou receipt of Twenly flve Cents. IViSON, BLAKEMAN, TAYLOR CO. Sols Agkxts fob the TT. 3. 138 and 140 Grand New York.

Repeaters, Rounders and Ballot Box Stuffers, beware 1 The people are aroused and demand that they shall have OLIVER'S CHOICE. VIRGINIA TOBACCO STORE, NINTH Street, 3 doors above Chestnut. FACTS: Reports aro in circulation throughout the City and Country, and they are Well Founded upon Facts, that A. C. YATES LEDGER BUILDING, SIXTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS, CLOTHING HOUSE, DO THE LARGEST RETAIL CLOTHING TRADE IN THE UNITED STATES.

Why? Because they sell Good, Fashionable Good3 Lower than any other house possibly can. They are now Constantly Receiving New Goods every day from their Manufacturing Department. Bear in mind they sell Clothing this Fall 10 to 15 per cent. Lower than last year, which has made them the LEADING AND POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE OF PHILADELPHIA. Yours to command, A.

C. YATES CO. N. B. Two Years and a half ago we occupied one floor, with sixteen salesmen.

Now we occupy five floors, with sixty gentlemanly ealesmen, who will be pleased to wait on you. A. C. Y. Co.

Children's and Boys' Department, 626 Chestnut Street. dM FINE vDl WINDOW SHADES. $1 WITH KNArra IMPHOVED F1XTUBB. EsilmatM srnt to nny r.nrt of the country. 20 per CPlit.

Sftvil. MoALLTSTBtt 9f Mftnuianturers, 19 and 17 North SliCONl) at, opposite Ctarlat Cburob. Established ltS i't. GREAT CLEARING SALE. Forced to do It In conwonenoe of having to temporarily remove during rebuilding, BARGAINS IN MEN'S CLOTHING, BARGAINS IN BOY'S CTOTHING OVERCOATS AND SUITS At much less than actual value.

All must be sold. JACOB REED'S SONS' OLDEST CLOTHINU HOUSE, 301 303 305 S. SECOND ST. CORNER OF 6PKUCE. EsiASLisuEO 182 1.

Established 1821. PERRY ICOi'S THE PHILADELPHIA WEEKLY TIMES 1879. Theuccr ss of TOE rHILADKLPHIA WEEKLY TIMES has not leen equaled by any other journal in the Union. The aim of its publishers has been to iunmh the most comulete POPULAR NEWSPAPER Ever printed on the Continent, and Us steady and rapid growth hat extended its circulation nntil it now numbers its readers in every state and Territory of the coun try, it gives weekly, FIFI'Y SIX COLUMNS of the choicest reading, embracing Literature. Art, Science.

Agriculture. Fashion. Household Kconomy, Hocial Sketches, Interesting Wit and Humor, PolUies, Industry, Commerce, Trade, Finance, Markets. Correspondence, General News, and Editorial Comments on ail the leading questions ot the day. IT IS UNSURPASSED by any other like publication In this or auy other country.

The errand and distinctive frature of THE WEEKLY TIMES, thuthas proved so popular in the past, wilt be continued throughout the year lb A series ot chapters of the UN WRITTEN HISTORY of tlie LATE CIVIL WAR FROM LEADING ACTORS IN THE CABINET, IN THE FIELD, IN THE FORUM, North and Stuth. This feature of TTTK FIIILADFLPFIIA WKKKIT TIMES lias become very popular, nnd increases in' In terest with every week's issue or the paper. While these contributions will be free rrora all sectional parti sun tone. thiy will Tie written from the various standpoints of the respective authors and over their xroper names. The nrrny of distinguished contributors to this depart ment exceeds in brilliancy any ever presented by an American periodical.

1 lie folluwing Lave already con Iributcd one or more articles: Cert. Jos. E. Johnston, Hon. Cicloon Welles, Hon.

R. M.T. Hunter, Cen. Basil V. Duke, Boston Corbett, Judge Robert Ould, Col.

Jas. C. Biddle, Hon. A. R.

Boteler, Col. N.T. Colby, Cert.T. F. McCoy, Cen.

Jas. H.Wilson, Hon. D. Watson Rowe, Col. John S.

Mosby, Cen.W. H.H.Davis, Hon. John H. Reagan, Hon. John W.

Forney, Hon. S. Byers, Cen. Jas. Longstreot, Cen.

J. D. Imboden, Cen. S. V.

Crawford, Maj. Cen. D. H. Maury, E.

S. Cregory, Rev.A.J.WeddeM, Col.WillsDeHaas, Col. Jo'hn Scott, Edward Spencer, Jas. D. McCabe, Hon.

A. B. Magruder, 1 Mrs. M. P.

Handy, Frederick Emory, Col. G.W.Symonds, Cen. C.T. Beauregard, Lieut. Cen.

R'd. Taylor, Cen. D. McM. Cregg, Maj.

J. C. Rosengarten, Cen. W. B.

Franklin, Col. John Esten Cooke, Maj. H. B. McClellan, H.V.

Redfield, Rev. J. W. Jones, D.D., Cen. A.

Long, Maj. H. Kyd Douglas, Cen. Jno. McCausland, Ceo.

Alfred Townsend, Col.W. H.Taylor, Hon. V. H. Purnell, Maj.

Cen. Harry Heth, Hon.Wm. E. Cameron, Benson J. Lossing, Col.

F. C. Newhall, Maj. Cen. C.

M. Wilcox, Cen. Alfred Pleasonton, Cen.R.S. Northcott, Col. Henry S.OIcott, Maj.T.

P. McElrath, Maj. J. E. Carpenter, Cen.

H.S. Lansing, Col. J. E. McCowan, Mrs.

Briggs (Olivia), Miss MaryT. Magill, Maj. W. Brooke Rawle, Cen. A.

A. Humphreys. In addition to additional articles by manyof the above named writers, contributions are expected during the coming year from the following: Cen. Jos. Hooker, Cen.

B. T. Johnson, Hon. J. F.

Hartranft, Hon. Henry Watterson, Cen. W. W. Belknap, Cen.

Fitzhugh Lee, Hon. Simon Cameron, Col." M. S. Quay, Cen. Harry White, Hon.

A. C. Curtin, Col. Chas. S.

Marshal, Cen. Judson Kilpatrick, Col. Rob't Ingersoll, Hon. B. H.

Hill, Cen. Fitr John Porter, E. Raffensperger, Cen. D. E.

Sickles, Hon. D. H. Chamberlain Mrs. Orra Langhorne, Mrs.

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THE TIMES PUBLICATION OFFICE THE TIMES BUILDING, CHESTNUT AND EIGHTH STS. Citizens, awako and exorcise your right to smoke OLIVER'S CHOICE. VIRGINIA TOBACCO STORE, NINTH Street, 3 doora above Chestnut. COCOAINE 1 AND HAIR DRESSING IN THE 1 umbi viur.LU IT SOFTENS THE HAITI WHEN HARSH AND DRT. IT SOOTHES THE IRRITATED SCALP.

IT AFFORDS THE RICHEST LUSTRE. IT PREVENTS THE HAIR FROM FALLING OFF. IT PROMOTES ITS HEALTHY, VIGOROUS GROWTH. IT 13 NOT GREASY NOB STICKY. IT LEAVES NO D18AQREEABLB ODOR.

IT KILLS DANDRUFF. HEADS THAT REBEL AruIhiI the rules of Tnsto and Beauty, In their color or in ihe )ots or nil llielr roliir, may be changed In five tulnulemonnv lleiiuLilul Slmdoby a jingle iiIICRlion of CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE. The rapidity ot II operation, perfect safety, permanent healthful effect, and the exi eed Iiik dentil and rivh nes of tho hues it Imparls, dlstliiKiil this preparation IVoui all other Uj ei lu use iu this country or in tuiopo. Crlntndnro'K Hair Proorvnlle, A vaHmbiu adjunct to the Dye, In dnwaln and promoting the growth and perfect health of the hair, and of Itself, when used alone ft safeguard that protects the fibres from decay under all circumstances nrd under all climes. Manufactured by J.

CHISTADORO, No. 03 Wll.MAJl Mtreet, New YorK. Bold by all drusKisls. Applied by all halr druasers. $3.50 SILK HATS.

$3.50 IN STOCK OR MADE TO ORMiK. Also, a full line of Men's and Boys' Hats from 75 cents Op. All Ihe latent novelties at prices much luwur Ibau elsewhere, is south mrroi stiikkt, FIRST II AX BXOMJal AJ10VK MAHlvliX BTREET 1 FOR THE WM HIS VIEWS UPON THE RECORDER LAW What Norristdwu Citijons Who Heard That Speech Hare To Say la Corroboration of Th Timei" Correspondent About the Republican Candidate's Card of Denial. Last Sunday's edition of TnE Times contained t)i following dispatch NonmsrowN. November 2.

Colonel Iloyt. in the course ol' Itis secch hercto niuht. expressed the lol lowing opinion The care no more for the lleirdei bill than they do lor Hie lives of the Colorado potato biiK." This bronclit out the card, copied elsewhere, over tlie name of Gen. Hoyt, which appeared in some of the Philadelphia morning papers yesterday. Alter quo ting (ho entire dispatch jthe General asserts that it contains a falsehood," and that what ho did say was, in alluding to the Democrats, that "They care no more for the Recorder's hill than they do about the oriyiu of the Colorado potato bug." The gentleman who seut the dispatch is B.

F. Saurman, associate editor of the Xmtioiial Defender. As soon as he had seen the card of General Iloyt he hastened to express his to make and publish an allidavit that what he had reported was the truth, the whole truth and nothiue hut the truth. He said, also, that there were two other Kinllemen, one of them bcinjt Edwin K. Kueule, editor of the Hryister, who could swear to the same effect.

According to Mr. Saurman and Mr. Kneiilu, tiiey Eat side by side, within twenty leeD from the stage, throughout the whole timo occupied by General Hoyt's speech they took notes of the more important sayings of the orator, anil, as newspaper men, bi niM especially interested to know whatever the Kepuhiicau Gubernatorial candidate think of the Recorder's bill, they "took down," verbatim, all that he said upon that important subject. The two gentlemen speak for themselves in the following affidavit State of rEN.vsYLVA.viA, Couxty of Moxtgos EIEY, S. Before me, Justice of the Pence in and for the said county, personally appeared IJ.

F. Siiurmau and Kdwin K. Kneule, who. upon their solemn o.itha, did depose nud say thai they were present in Millie Hull, Nomstuwn, on Sulunlny November 2, 1S78, on the occasion of the KennblicHn meeting addressed by General Henry M. loyt and others; they weresiuinx in the third rowol'the n.tr quetle circle within twenty leet ol the slae, during; the entire delivery of General Ho.vl's speech, for all of which time Genera! Iloyl's position w.is close to toe Iront ol tl.estr.e; they were paying close attention to his speech, and heard phi inly all that he said lie spoke in a loud and distinct (one, so taat he.

could be beard throughout the liuiidiiif; the dispsteh sent to the Philadelphia Times, which said. "Colonel Iloyt. in the course of bis speech here to niht, expressed the lollowin opinion: The people csre no more fyr the Recorder's bill than they do for the lives of the Colorado potato heirs' contains the exact word of the speaker. A curd appears in Philadelphia mornine: papers of this dale, over the name "Henry iloyt," which says: "What I did say was this: The ilcmoerals oran ized this campaign tv iiulieliiu the Kepuhhc.m party for the linancinl evils of Ihe limes, llcaten and routed on this issue, and their main line of battle having gone down under the opening Ke publican guns, Ihese people llave to shift the tight to collateral the Recorder's bill find the like. They care no more for the Kecordcr's bill than they do nhoiil the origin of the Colorado polalo liy thm card ritlhlic are left to infer that (jeneral iloyt referred lo the Deinocl'als as not caring, whereas be used the Words, "the people." and nol the word "Uiey." in beginning his last sentence.

General Hoyt, in concluding his card of this date, is mistaken when he says: "The Times dispatch contains a lalsehood." P. P. Satt.man, KliWIS K. KNLft.E. Sworn and subscribed to before me I his.

4l day of November, A. D. 178. Aum. S.

1UI.I.MAN, J. P. "Pll swear to the same said Joseph E. Hunsicker, of the Sheriff's Office, who happened to be in the 'Squire's place at the time. "And so will added a prominent lawyer, who had also been looking on and listening; "and although I have too high a regard for General Hoyt, personally, to believe that he is not sincere in his denial, yet I want the truth to be known, even at the expense of his reputation for discretion.

Whether he meant it or not, he said the people' and not 'they' meaning tbo Democrats." Ex Sheriff John M. Jlurmickor declares that he heard the speaker say: "The pcopie care no more for the Recorder's bill" hut the rest of the sentence ho was unable to catch distinctly, owing to shiiilimg ot led or some other slight noise, liy any possiblo twisting of General Hoyt's remarks on the Iiecorder's bill Mr. lliinsirker says that ho could not regard the potato bug sentenco as referring lo the Democrats, or to any other party in particular, but to the people at large. Mr. Saurman says that among others who would subscribe to the above allidavit is Joseph Moors, marble worker.

A prominent Eepubiican citizen, who was unwilling his name be published lest, ho stiller in his peculiar business interests, smiled and shook his head when General Hoyt's card was mentioned, "The work is done," ho said, "and nil the ingenuity of lliis attempted patching amounts to nothing. General Iloyt was accurately reported ia Tun Tim us dispatch." pearly a. dozen oilier gentlemen, some of wrhom are aranjij: the most prominent citizens of lor ristown, give additional testimony that General Hoyt errs when ho accuses 'fit Times correspondent with untruthfulness and when he declares that he did not say that it was "the people" whose interest ia the lives of Colorado beetles was as great as their concern for "so iniquitous a measure as I ho Recorder's hill." These gentlemen say that, although unwilling at present to appear publicly In contradiction of Genera! Hoyt, they will come out whenever it may be that The Ti.mks has not been sufficiently corroborated." Two prominent Republicans of the town, J. L. Aliabaugh, chairman of the county committee, and Morgan R.

Wills, proprietor of the Jlemld, differ in their statements concerning what was 6aid by General Hoyt, They both agrco with the speaker's card of denial until they reach the last sentence, mid then, while Mr, Aliabaugh declares that General Iloyt, referring to the Democrats, used the words "They care," Mr. Wills is positive that what the llepublican standard bearer said, iu re Ic re nee to the same party, was "These people care." As a rule, the who were questioned about the matter yesterday would say nothing except that they had read General Hoyt's card, and it was "all right." Those Republicans who ventured further in their answers couldn't say which was right The TiMiis' dispatch or the candidate's denial. BOGUS TAX RECEIPTS. Some Old Ones Turn Up, Whereupon Several Persons Get Into Trouble. While Thomas J.

Smith was Receiver of Taxos, In 1877, he had printed a plain form of poll tax receipt for the January election, but ho bename dissatisfied with it, and, according to one of the officials still in the Receiver's office, ho suppressed the forms after about five hundred had been issued. They were superseded by the brown and blue receipts, with the picture in the corner of two weary looking young ladies, each resting an arm upon the civic shield, while in their other hands I hey bear a scroll and a horn of plenty, respectively, the rampant arm, bearing the market scales, being in the centre, above the shield. Somehow or other the rejected plain receipts have turned up by the half bushel all over towu within a few days, signed with the names of various persous, and apparently all iu one handwriting. Yesterday afternoon William E. Huck, of No.

G24 Master street, aud John Muldoon, of No. 712 Sanson) street, were arrested and taken before Magistrate Pole on the charge of forgery aud having some of the alleged bogus receipts in their possession. C. II. T.

C'ollis aud 'William 13. Maun appeared for the Cumiuoa weallh. Uuck's case was taken up first. Ho was charged with forging the signature of A. B.

Knight, clerk iu the Receiver of Taxes' office, to a tax receipt dated January 10, 1S77, for the Twentieth ward. The receipt was produced. Stephen Green, of 130!) Ilutchinsou street, said that he was shown it uu Sunday night by II tick and at once declared it fraudulent and kept it. Clerk Knight said that there was no other clerk of his name, that the blauk was not the kind used and his siguature a forgery. Huck, the prisoner, asserted that W.

R. Rouck, a hatter, one of the members of Ihe Democratic ward executive committee and election inspector for (be nineteenth division of the Twentieth ward, came to his (H tick's) father's saloon on Sunday rooming and asked him if he had a tax receipt. Kouck was tidd that ho had one, but that II ink, senior, had noue. Ho gave Huck a receipt which was filled up with the name of William Hunk. Kouck said it made nodiifereuce about not being stamped, as Judge LudlovVHiad said it was legal and just as good without the stamp.

While the Magistrate's clerk was filling out a warrant for Rouck, Muldoon's case was heard, Jacob L. Baugh, of 1008 Moyamensing avenue, said that ho obtained a tax receipt from Muldoon, on Sansom street, above Seventh, about half an hour previously. Another was produced, which had been found on Muldoon, who had distributed three others. Theso purported to be for the First ward, wore dated January 10, 1877, like the others and were signed "John Stirn mol." Muldoon said that John Clark, a momber of the First ward Democratic executive committee, who was around the District Attorney's office ft good deal, bad given him the receipts. A warrant was then issued for Clark aud Sergeant Buchanan went out to hunt him tip.

Eoitck was brought in about five o'clock. He said be was a hatter and lived at 1109 North Seventh streot. The foregoing testimony was rehearsed, Huck stating that John On was also REPUBLICAN CITY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 1207 CHESTNUT STREET. Philadelphia, November 2, 1373. TO THE VOTERS OF PHILADELPHIA The Committee hare had arranged the namesof till persons Itopubl leans, Democrats aud Nationals whose Toll Tax of Filly Cents each has been paid for the yofirs 1877 and 1878 to entitlo them to voto at the coming election.

These names are arranged alphabetically by Election Divisions and Wards. Each receipt is numbered, and each number Is registered on a coupon receipt at the Tax OlHce, the stub of which Is required by law to be kept in the records of that office for use only in case of contests. A copy of tho stub is required by law to be sent to the City Controller's ofQce. This record makes a complete registry of all pursous who have re sidfd in any Election Division for Two Years, aud have paid a Poll Tax of Fifty Cents. The whole number of receipts issued this year is of these 52,218 were paid lor by the Republican Committee; 8.110 were paid by the Democratic Committee, and 0,207 were paid personally by voters at the Tax Oilice and to various Ward Collectors.

The Receiver of Taxes lias returned to the City Treasury the net amount of 40 on this account. RECAPITULATION. Paid by Republican Committees, 52,248 Paid by Democratic Committees, 8, 1 16 Paid personally by Voters at the Tax Office and to the various Ward Collectors, politics not known, 9,207 69,571 By the Constitution and laws of this State and the laws of the United States INo Person is entitled to vote unless he has paid a State or County Tax withiu Two Years. The law of tho United States is as follows: Section 5511, Revised StaMttes (Section 10. Act May 31, 1870) If at any election for Representative or Delegate In Congress any person knowingly votes at a place where he may not bo entitled to vote, or votes without having a lawful riht to vote, or does any unlawful act to secure an opportunity to vote for him self or any other person, or if any officer of an elec tion in any State receives a vote from a person not legally qualilied or entitled to vote; who interferes in any manner with any officer of election hi the discharge of his duties or by any such action or any other unlawful means Induces any officer of election ollicer whose duty it is to ascertain, announce or declare the result of any such election, or refuses to comply with his duty, or any law regulating the same, or knowingly receives the vote of auy person not entitled to vote, or refuses to receive the vote of any person entitled to vote, shall be punished by a fine not more than $500, or by imprisonment not more than Three Years, or both." Section 2.02'J, United States Revised Statutes (Section 8, Act February 28, 1S71), authorizes and directs the United States Supervisors or United States Marshal to arrest and take into custody, without process, any Person or Election Ofilcer who commits, or attempts or offers to commit, any of the acts or offenses prohibited herein, or commits any offense against tho laws of the United States.

PENALTY FOR USING FORGED TAX RECEIPTS The Laws of Pennsylvania. 125th section of Act of July 2, 1839, which Is In these words: "If any person shall knowingly publish. utter or make nse of any forired or false receipt or certificate, with intent to impose the sume upon or deceive any luspector or Judge, at any election, as aforesaid, such person shall, on conviction, be Bned In any sum not less than fifty nor more than five hundred dollars, and suffer Imprisonment not less than six months nor more than two years." The Democratic party has flooded the city with false and forged tax receipts, wlitch the election officers should promptly reject. The person so offering to vote on them should be at once arrested and taken before the United States District Attorney, SPECIAL ATTENTION of all election officers Is called to the decision of Judges Ludlow and Fell, delivered in the Court of Common Pleas, Saturday. November 2, as follows: Judges Ludlow and Fell decided Saturday morning, Kovember 2.

1878, that they would dispose of the wtolo matter In regard to lax receipts by saying to the officers of election in court, and tq all the other election officers of the city, that If a voter Is challenged by a respectable person, It Is the duty ol the officers to give the case a careful and Judicial hearing, and determine the question according to the evidence. Section 12. of the Act of 1874, declares that any ofS cer who reftiscs so to do when a right to vote is challenged by any qualified voter, shall admit such person to vote without requiring such proof, every person so offending shall, upon conviction, be guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall be sentenced lor every such offense to pay a fine not exceeding $500, or undergo an Imprisonment not more than one year, or both, at the discretion of the court" Owners of real estate, personal property, horses, watches, eta, aro not required to pay poll tax, but are required, If challenged, to produco a receipt, or, under oath, state when, where and to whom the tax on property was paid. By Order of the Committee, WM. M.

TAYLOR, Presidenti H. C. DUN LAP, J. J. PRENT2EL, Secretaries.

State out of a revenue aud defrauds a voter of his ballot." Huck was committed in default of $3,000 bail for trial. Muldoon was locked up until Clark conld be fonnd. John btimmel, dis ennnt elprir in the Pereivftfof Taxes' OlllCO. looked at the Muldoon receipts, and pronounced the sij nature of his name to be a forgery. Clark was.

arrested last evening and given a hearing before Magistrate Pole, at the Central Station, about 9 o'clock. Ou the testimony of Muldoon he was committed in default ot fj.uoo bail for a further hearing on Wednesday after noon. Muldoon was held as a witness. At the same time bail was entered for lfouck, and he was released. A STRUGGLE WITH A BEAR.

Charles Norton's Littlo Controversy on the Boise Kivcr, and hat came ol tu From the Boise City (Idaho) Statesman. Charles Norton, who has been engaged mininr on the. Poise river, near the junction the north and middle branches of tho river, had verv serious encounter with a bear last Sal day morning. He had gone to the top of a steep hill, and when near the summit had taken hold of a small tree to pull himself up so as to recon noitcr the valley beyond, where he had been a customed to find deer, when a large she be thut was lying with her two cubs just on the other side of the bush, which concealed thex sprang upon him, seizing him by the under ja aud tearing tho lower lip down, making a ugly wound. Tho front of the upper jaw hono was also fractured iust above the teeth, six of which were loosened and hung down with the fractured and do lathed portion of the jaw.

Another fiorco bite ot the enraged annual lacerated the cheek aud tore the scalp in several places. The right arm was also bitten through. In the scuuiu Norton and 'the hear both lost their equilibrium" near the ton of tho hill, and toe ether rolled down the steep hillside a distance of forty feet. Upon reaching the bottom they were about six feet apart, when Norton's (log was heard barking at the top of the hill where the cubs had been left. This attracted the attention of tho bear, when Norton, who had had his gun strapped to him all the time, managed to" direct the muzzle against the rear portion of the brute, and reaching back cocked tho piece and fired it.

The ball passed lengthwise through the body of tho animal and through the head, killing her instantly. Norton then made his way home, whence he was brought to the house of Mr. William Paxton, in this city, where he was immediately attended by Dr. E. Smith, the physician who has charge of the patients in the County Hospital.

Dr. Smith restored tho broken jaw aud teeth lo its place, sewed up the torn under hp aud dres ed the wounds, and has the patient iu a lair way of recovery. The Court Disposes of Malefactors. The following; named malefactors were sentenced byJiniire Hare yesterday Thomas Snyder, lilting shoes from a store, six months; Charles Wime, liieft of pocket book from a Mrs. North in the street, three months; Joseph Stinzman.

larceny ol ashawi Irom store, eighteen months; Thom is Jones, pocket one mouth; John Anderson, entering a store on North Front street Willi inlent lo steal, two years, nud Juines Colter, larceny of a box of cigars from a store Francis W.dters. In ceny of shoes from an auction bouse; William Morris, purloining a pair of pantaloons from a store: Patrick Kelly, pocket picking, and Thomas Moore, larceny of" lace cunains from a store, one year each. In Judge Ludlow's court John B. Dedincr was acquitted of assault and ba'tery upon his wife, but was ordered to pay the costs. His Belns "For Shedden" mdu't Save ITim.

James Kenned a young follow with spring bottom trousers and comfortably lined with whisky, who said he lived in the "Second division of de Fort' ward, an' don't ye flgit it, needer," was arrested by an old geutlemau on S.insoin street, near liroail, alter snatching a purse containing 100 from the hands ot Miss Teresa l'elry. At IheCcntral Station Kennedy said he wanted soineljody to ko tell John Shedden what a scrape he was in nud to como get him out. While tho witnesses were testifying Kennedy clamored: "Your Honor, jist let me say a word or two. ftle an' Shedden Hiid then the policemen would silence him. Then be tried to cajole the young lady with a Insciiiating smile, but was drugged away by the remorseless officers, committed for trial.

Taltcn to Chester for Itobbcry. James Jlcllvaino, morocco manufacturer in South Cbesier, appeared yesterday at the further hearing of William Crnmei' and James McKinney, who were arrested 011 Friday hist while endeavoring to sell a lot of jUadni goatskins, believed to have been stolen. He said that twenty live skins were sloien from bis place on Tuesday night last, and he believed that those which Ihe accused had were part of the lot. They htu! been bought from William Sbollenberger, the sole importer in this city. Creamer undertook to explain that be bad bought the skins from a vessel on the river ami paid McKinney to carry lliem.

The Magistrate committed the prisoners to the custody of a constable to be taken to Chester for trial. A New Kind of Fiat Money. William Kelley, of 1320 Bain bridge street, employed in the sugar rcliuery at Front and Bain bridge streets, was found lying insensible, badly cut and bruised, upon the sidewalk at Thirteenth anil iiaiuhndge streets, at midnight on Saturday. When be recovered he pulled acahbage leaf out of his pocket, and said J0 bad been stolen from him and Ihe leaf substituted for it. Paul F.

Scimecht, a fellow workman, who bad been carousing with Kelley, was arrested. lie said that two young men bad heiped lo carry Kelly, aud be supposed they bad robbed him. Magistrate itonsall locked Schnecht up uutil lie could givo a lucid account of himself. House of Correction Affairs. The House of Correction Managers met yesterday.

The regular reports showed that there were 1.54 inmates at the close or last month, 1,29 of whom were mules. There were 580 admitted during the month; 1,093 were discharged; 4 died, and 17 were subjected to solitary confinement. The infinites manufactured articles lo the value of 0, Hi.77. The farm products were vaiued at The estimates for the expenses of the institution fur 3S79. 8224,4 15.

were presented and approved. Tbo expenses lor 1S78 bad been cut down ten per cent, by trie Councils, but in making yesterday's estimates no allowance was made for this reduction. Grading; and Faving Streets, Councils' highway committee met in Common Council chamber yesterday, and approved bills for paving Juniata street, which is to be done at no expense lo the cily for opening and grading New Chestnut street; opening Hamilton street, Mnn aynnk, and for grading Hancock si reet, from High street to Washington lane, Tweuty soeond ward; Atlantic street, Twenty eighth ward, auU Butler street, from iiroad street to Old York road. A Newly I.andcd German OIHoiuX Arrested. Karl Tliiel, a sub official of the conrt at T.iebz, iu Mecklenburg, Germany, was arrested on Sunday afternoon, upon the arrival of the American line steamship Ohio at this port, by a United States Marshal from New York, on the charge of forging important public documents, thereby obtaining considerable money.

The papers for his arrest were declared correct and the prisoner was taken to Now York to be returned to Germany. A Suicide Identified. The remains of the German who shot himself in Snyder's Woods, East Fairmount Park, three weeks ago, have been claimed as those of Charles Kaiser, who lett Elmer, New Jersey, on October 16, leaving S000 with a friend for the support of his chili', stating that be was going to Kurope. He was very ill of consumption at the time, and partially deranged. What the Judges Will Do To Dny.

Jutlfies Fell and Elcock will sit to day in the new Court House to dispose of writs of habeas corpus and such other election matters as may arise during the day. Judge Ludlow will bold court iu Norristown for Judge ltoss, the latter being a candidate for Supreme Judgo, uuu there being no other Judge to take his place. His Brother in T.aw's Dagger. Joseph W. Gray, residing on East Norris street, who was stabbed with a dagger and laid up for a mouth by bis brother in law, George W.

Nice, was unable to appear at the dual bearing yesterday and detail the ocerrence. Nice was committed for trial at court in default of bail. ALL SORTS FROM JERSEY. Four passenger cars carried Camden Republicans to Woodbury yesterday to hear Blaine. Thirty dollars' worth of wearing;" npparcl were taken from the house of Charles Mnyhew, 306 Sievens street, Camden, Saturday night, by thieves, while the family were away.

Last year Gloucester county gave the following vote for Governor: Newell, Mc Clellan, I 2.177; Horsey. G. 314; Bingham, 76; Republican plurality, 445; majority, 55, Lawyer B. S. Coleman, of Camden, has moved to Walerford to take ehnrgo of the Morris ltaleigh estate, The entire town ol Waterford will be laid out mlo building lots to suit purchasers.

Edward, a twelve year old son ol Philip Yost, residing near Twellth and Federal streets, Camden, was kicked on the bead by a horse on Sunday evening. The skull was so fractured tbat a portion of the brains oozed out. There is little hope of hi recovery. Mayor Ayers, of Camden, yesterday held Nathan Fernandez In 5100 ball on the charge of threatening lo kill Mary Brown with a hatchet. At the hearing the defendant denied tho charge.

He said that the complainant and his father, though not married, were living together. Three years ago his father left Brooklyn with the Brown woman, who had a husband living at tho timo. The defendant stated that he and bis brotber in law enme on from Brooklyn on Sunday in quest of their erring father. They found him living on South Fourth street, Camden. Thoy entered the house ami also saw the eompluiiiant, who had Just returned after several days' absence..