Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 14, 1880, Page 7

\ ; =~ OVER-SUNDAY. An Account af the Awful Collision Bo- tween Two Long {sland Sound Steamers. ke Chleago Nominations Cordtatlyttat. » filed by-the Now York Young Mon’s . ‘ Repubtican’ Club. ‘mlden Will Insist upon the Nomina- tion of Himself or a Man of His Choosing. “gratifying Prospect that Green B. Raum ; Will Bc Bounced at Wash- ington. AN AWFUS, COLLISION. Gpecial Dlspaten to The Chteago Tritune. > New You, June 12.—Tho Sound steamer Stonington ening In colllston with her sister “vp Narmgansctt, of the Stonington Line, between 11:30 and 13 v’eloek on Friday night “on Long Island Sound, near by Comfield Hlaht, whieh fs about 100 nites distant from {iselty. ‘Tho Nurragansett began to sink, put caught fire almost hmediately, and was ‘pumned to the wator’s edge, The damage to tho Stonington Is not very great. There were about 800 or 350 pussengers on bonrd the Narraganactt,. Of theso 20 aro ‘positively Known to, Nave been saved, “eaving about 60 to 100 to be accotnted ‘for, In tho way of dninages caused by: tho ‘qisaster, and without Includiig prospegtive “damages to be decided tn att likelihood fi courts of Inw, tho amount can hardly fall short of $500,000, In explanation of the un- eertaintyas to the number of lives lout it may be sald that no complete list ts kept of “the passengers on bortrd ong of this class of vessels, An huperfoct list Is usually made -out contatuing the names of those who have hired stateronms, and sucha list was made outot ‘+ qM0sE ON BOARD THE ILT-FATED Narragansett, According to the stutemont of the Purser, however, this list went down syith the ship, and thera was a kind of help- joss ignorance shown by Uhé Steanship Com- ‘pany’s oflicers yesterday, which forbade and frustrated inquiry as to the exact data, It seams the collision occurred while a thick theavy fog overhung tho Sound, but the testi- mony seoms to be overwhelming that the Governmental regulitlons for blowing for- whistles were violated, and to this violation {he 'disaster !3 attributed. An official in- uiry Is, however, to be made. phe Incidents of the calamity, while paln- ful, are brightened by the display of acts of indlyidual heroism, in which women played ‘an Inwortant part. ’ 3 Tho Narragansett salled from the pler in. thiselty Friday, afternoon :¢ 4:30 o'clock, She was cominanded by Cay. W. 9. Young, who took her out on this ocenstort for the ‘first tle. Itwos a pleasant. evening, and everything gave promise of & prosperous yoyage to Stonington, where the passengers were to be transferred to ears for Pravidenco ond Boston. Upon entering tho Sound s gentlo swell was encountered, but there were nosignsof rough weather, nnd tho passen- gers thronged the saloon and chintted to- gether, r + DARKNESS SETTLED UPON TIE WATERS, nid most of the passengers rotired to thelr atate-rooms or berths to enjoy a good night's rest.-About fifty, who had neither state- rooms nor berths, sottled thomaclves to sleep esbest they coult on the sofas and uasy- thalrs of the snloon, and a very few IIngored onthodecks, A dense fog und risen atabout o'clock, and there was nomoun, ‘The fog: | whistle wos blown at intervals as the Narra- “ginsett plunged on her way through tho water, aud this, with the splashing of the wheels nnd the groaning of the engine, was the only nolse which disturbed the stillness. ‘The whistle: was not blown as often ns It should havo been, or the sudden brenking up of that pleasantly begun voyage would neyor haveoccurred. Suddenly, Just before imid- hight, when the.steamer was olf Comfleld Ught, opposlt Clinton and Madison, Conn, dnd Greenport, L, I., within seventeen miles, and two hours’ sail, of Stonington, . “\" THERK WAS A CRASH, the lighté of the snioon suddenly went out, and the alr was filled with the screams of’ frightened men ond women In & moment vast volumes of scalding ateam passed through tho cabin, and ‘tho place resounded with tho cries of officers giving orders and peopte calling for ald. For abrief season nobody know whathud hap- pened, but those on deck saw dimly a large hulk locked fast to the Narrnyansett, and the cry went out that thors had beon a col+ lision, ‘The Stonington, of the same linc, {ron Stonington te New York, had crushed through the Narragansett, her bow sticking fn the port side just forward of the wheel- house, Several of tho Narragausett’s pas ‘engers wore struck by the Stoningtun, and threo state-roomis were carried completely away In the collision. ‘lho Stoninaton > backéd outns soon as poasiblo, haying lost ie bowsprit and ‘about three fect of her THE PANIC WHICI FOLLOWED thiarnde nwakenlag of the passengers was terrible, Men, women, aud children jumped fron: tholr beds and rushed, shrieking, from _ thelrataterooms and besths,—inost of thom in their nigit clothes. ‘They iilei the dark- ued sqloon and pushed and jostled cach other In thelr frantic efforta to yet upon tho deck. ‘The oftieurs scem to have lost thelr heads completely, and, with the exception of tho purser, John Klernan, not ons of them, from the accounts of the passengers, seem fo hove. done anything to stop panic,. Lights were finally pro- cured, and the - passengers fought for ‘chairs, mattresses: life-presorvors, and every atticla which would ‘possibly sid to flont them,’ There were herolc men In thut Struggling mass of torrified human beings, and there were, too, cowardly creatures, who took advantage of the weakness of women tad m lldre: to save their own wortliloss Tn tha confusion and torror of the moment husbatws wore separated from’ wives, and chitdren trom parents, and all fought but for one object—to grusp the life which was flit- Ing from tham, Some, weaker than the oth- tra, fainted; soi ed, hricke wildly tee ue me prayed, while all shricked is IN,THE MIDST OF THE TYMULT. = + fi Narragansett was digcoyered to be on hy ‘The bow of the Stonington had penc- rated the bojler of the uther buat, the burn- Ing coals of the furnace had beon seatt@ed 9n the offed woodwork of the steamer, and how to tho fent of death by’ drowning was a ed the horrors of a ‘death by burning. ara Inorenseil the’ pante, and a rush was fork for the bonts; but there were no ofileers a thet posts to stop them, and tho passengers cut them adriftand piled into them Hkusheep, Tho first. to’ roach the water was over frowded; add it was awanyped, but the oth-, meen but, adritt with thelr preclona care fron torah camer’ was. scttliog, the leat q was growlig’ fou, severe fo ba ‘ rcs amd men, ore a children uv ged Into. the dark watera-with chairs, tay eee planks, aud whateyor they could x elr hands on, Ono mother had left her : es In hor.stateroom, and. the-fire aud oke fought hor back as she attempted to ane them, so that she wis obligud to leave uu to perish In the flanies, Anuther ayren WITIL HER BABY INTO THE WATER, Shryady alte with struggling meu and woin- D, and the little one was wrenched from hor ee and sucked benvath the waters, Fr hy Gidfdents of that terrible night are full tullering and aguny to cores of human beings, inz enacted on the Narragansett, the officers of the Stoningtiy » heads complétolys:: The pass ing nssired of thelr own snfel which had fo¥ a tlate filled them.with horror, urged the: offleers to xend boats lo rescue the drownlng! pabsengers of the ‘Narr gansett.. bonts -weres was found th water Y delny, ate alt tho dn tho cries for hetp were Hoging otf tho night air. ‘The boats were finally rlgaed and manned, bat tho men kiew nothing of handling the oars, and tho resulb waa confusion and much loss of invaluable thine. At onee at work, however, the boats of the Stonlugton ald well and rescued many f the Stonington died frum sheer exhaustion and fright after having battled in the water for nearly two hours, ‘The women exhibited in most cases whieh Is not looked for in thelr sex, while the cowurdice and tho selftsliness were re served for tho men to practice, z the part of men are given In the stories of the surylyors of but all agree in tha. statement that tho women proved thowselves verilable herolnes. The Narragansett was burned to tho water's edge, and thon the hull,with her entice cargo, sank fn eight fathoms of water, No accurate list ot hor passengers was kept, and many who sulled in her are nut now known, therefore IM of Ife. It ts hopou not more than twenty- five or thirty Ives were lost, but It will be some time before the correct recor can be made up. f thne for this terrible disuster, orto lente tho blame, but a thorough investigation to bo States Inspector aunst blow long blusts with thelr whistles at THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, JU While these terrible secnes wore be- mined ta have lost thelr rs, Wfler be- —the fear of ry After. long delay, the lowered, ani thon St wt no plugs to stop the -holes. ‘i supply these created another, THE DROWNING MEN AND WOMEN, Tho men worked with a will, whtelt mada up In some degree for the lack of disclpline, But other and moro effective nld wast hand, Capt. Lanphenr, of the Clty of Now. York bound front New London to this elty, sighted the burning stgaimer, nid the disabled vel New York wero soon In the wator, officered nid manned by sallors who understood thelr work and did it heartily. half the boats floated around sinoug the drownlng “passengers Whose atritggles in the water wero light of tho burning steamer, work of long as a head was to be secon or aery for help heard. Women were pulled Into the boats by the hair of their heads when they were just ready to give up tho battle, and men who thought thomselves strong fell down apparently Ifeless_on the decks of the Stonington and City of New York after bow dng rescued. bore down upon The boats of the Clty of el, For an hour and made visihio by the and. the rescud was not given up #0 Severn! persons who were taken on board. A-HENOISS AND A CALMNESS Sovoral Instances of cownrdly brutality on this might of perl, itls SINE TO RSTIMATE ‘TL EXACT 1.058 Itis diMeultto assign ony énuea at this Is Matthews, the United of Steamers of this port, says the regulation provides distinctly that when passing through no fog steamers had. Mr. intervals of not longer than one minute, and it fy the testimony of nenrly all the suvivors that the Narragansett dtd noteomply with this regulation, and {t certainly seems fn probabte that tho collision would have oc- curred If shoe had. RATIFYING VILE NOMINATION, Bpeetat Vlapatch to The Chicago Tribune, New York, Juno (2.—The first grand rati- fication meeting of the campaign was held to-night at Cooper Unton under tho auspices of the Young ‘Men’s Republican Club. It was a grent and gratifying success, The Yall Was crowded with an intelligent audicnes, and the speakers were greeted with enttu- alustic applanse.” Thurlow Weed, who takes ndeep interest in tho: snecess of Gen, Gar- flold, was on the platform, among many of the most distinguished men of thecity. A large oll-painting of Gen. Gayield, tnste- fully draped with flags, hung’ at the rear of the platform, The speaking was unusu- aly fing. The Ion, Joseph UH. Choute was made Permanent Chairman, and reeelved great npplause when he bexan by saylng that the fact of the Young Men's Republican Club belng first hi the tletd to ratify the Chi- eago nominations meant agreatdeal,—meant tnlon and victory, since ft showed that the novia army of Scratchers tind fotned tho regular ranks, and that every Republican intended to unswer the'rell-call, THE PMP STATE, which had tho casting vote, would in conse. quence enst it for Garfeldand Arthur, hore wns wild cheering when he alluded to Grant ns the tmnichiess General of our armies? and: sald: We are all Grant men now, ready to vote hina place higher tun that of President, that of thy tirst eltizen of the Kupublic.” Aly, Choate gave a tlowhy: eulogy on the character and services: of the Chivago nominees, and predicted that the vote In November would give the ftintshy ing stroke to ‘Tilden, or any man ho inight mine, — Resolutions were — tnanimously pnssed pludging tha support of ev New ork Republican, of every following, te Chicago ticket. ‘Pho Ley. Dr. Howard Cros- by usade a stirring speech In behalf of the Ropubilean party, wud othgr speakers fol- lowed, all predicting » complete succes’ In this State in November, . SEYMOUR AND TILDEN. “Bpaclat Dispatch to hs Chicago Trivuns, Wasitsaton, D, G., dune 12.—A good imany Democrats are again serlousty embar- rassed by what nppeaty to be, “this tine, an official mmauncement-from Utien that Gov, Seymour, after all, will not accept the Dein- ocratic nomination. A guite formitlable Seymouiendricks boom was to have beon organized here, and tho representatives of different candldates all admitted that if Sey- mour caused Ittobe knawn that ho would accept the ofice he would undoubtedly be nominated by acclatnation; * but: -the an- nouneonment telegraphed hure to-day ts re- garded by many as authoritative, and now plans are boing inkl. In those plans ‘Pittlen Is not now being much considered as a candidate himself, thong it is, of course, acknowledged that@io will live much the fluence in determining tho choice of the Convontion if he 1s disposed to -exercise that Influence. Persdns very near to blm say that ‘Tilden certainly.will not himself be a candi- date for the nonilnation, although he may choose som’ dramatic way for miklog his declination known, Bayard ts no longer re- gurded as avery strong candidate, ‘Tho fret that the Now York World, whiclt has been his principal Democratic support, seus now to Jean towards Field, ts injurlousto Bayard’s WEPREAENTATIVE SPINGEL, speaking of tho list of delegates to: tho Cin- cinnati: Convention, says. that: he has ob served but two Tien men, and’ yot . there ‘night be three, and possibly others, but he did not know of then, Considerlug hls con- fidential. relation with "Mr; Tilden thiy ts significant, ns was ulyo Ils statement ofa positive bulier thatthe personal ‘wud Ratieteal itaizas of the candidate ilinself would be the ‘malo cousileration; and that the dulegates would not support ¢ candidate ‘slinply be causa he wus maumed by - Mr “Cider. Springer belloved the first choles ot ithe but in -the evant he would be Seymour, should refuse to run, then a inajority of the dloteubes woul be far Marsan. wis poslflye, however, that tf Seyaiunr wity pre sonted to the Convention: Mortison'’ nme: would be withheld, aud Morslsoy would not bes candidate, “ee fs RECRESENTATIVE TOWNSHEND", know very little of the Presidential profar-' ences, Of the Ulinols Mluteats, but was Ine -elined to the opluion that ‘Tilden stoud uu chance of securing the niujority of thom. Ly thought the nomines at Chucinnath would be seluoted for lily avalladility and personal fitness, und was yuite eertalny that Mr, ‘Tilden would not bi allowed to namie liu. Gen. Stogleton sald phat he kuuw of but two ‘THden men fa the delegation, aud he ail not bellove there was the rumatest possly Dility. of ‘Tldgn getting the pupburt of thy delegation, Ho waa ‘usked If it was likely that the Liinuls deRgaws would be luclined . Fe to aupport any candidate adgaested by'E plucked him by the cont-toll and shricked, den sbnply beeatsa named by him, “No? | “Geeernt, General, ond word,—only ono word.” he replied, “T think thera world boagen- | {| Whats tt, iny man?" eral disinelination’ to do so Hf It was known Do you remenber when you made your that Le had named a candidate.” COMMISSIONER RAUM. Fpeetat Dispatch to The Chteago Tritnune, Wasiunaton, D. G,, dine 12.—An evening paper in this ely publishes a paragraph to the effect that Comiasioner Raum Is to be Spore fn the Convention nominating Shormun that a inna up in the aallery thouted *Gar- Higtd? The (1 1 is not a profano man, He was rot tho Gospel, but he wus alse atone thine of Ale life a ennol-bontinun, Karly habits of thought and expression are never ‘complatoy: Uratientatl, and Ute future sceupant of the White House startled nome of bis friends in tha earns ho throw himsolf Jntu a scat and remover by the Prealdent because tho former, | uxcinined: ant Springfield and Ohieago, ponding: the ro- “ )— that tnnn fn the gallery,” cent Convention, vieluted the ClyIl-Service 3 ae riley, Which are supposed to prohibit Fed- CROP-REPORTS. ern! officeholders from taking any part In a polltical canvas or campalgi, and particularly beenuso tho Commis sloner haa committed this breach of tho rules, "after repeated warnings’? Com- injgsionor Ttaum sald that he knew nothing whatever about the rnmor, ‘The paragraph In question was the first amd only notltica- fiom. Hedid not, however, belleve the Pres- {dent intended anything of the kind, as he ILIANOISS Spectat Correspondence of The Crteago Tribune, Frnisertney, NL, June 12—Tho following table, inken from advance-sheots of the forth- coning June erop-report of the Btate Roard of Agriculture, oxhibita the noreage and eondition of fietd-crops In tho difforent counties of tho Btate, ng reported to Seeretury Fleher on Juno § by several hundred corresponients: Morning OF the Sth: left Mrequat 1A, MARINE NEWS. The Dolly Varden Floating Elevator . Sunk by Collision. 1880. and Outside. TOME GATUERINGS. FROM LAKE StPRIUon, ‘The propeiier Poeriens arrived hero ‘on Hatarday, and, aconnting to the log furnished by her clerk. Mr, HL. 0), Haddock, mut have bad an unplensant return trip. ‘Whe lox jenn followat “I'he staamor Poerters Jott Dotuch Kunday murning, Juno oy) expurloncod heavy weathor from the nurthauat on the run down the Jake that duy,and had n thick fox that nlahty tonched at Mongbton und Muncuck, and left L'Anse tho morning of the vith. bn the Inst ‘log’ of the Portions It was atatedt tat the practice of ahippiust ore from “Marquette BflorSa'cluck ut nizht had been discontinued. Itnow Appears that the party from whom that information yas obtatnud was mistaken, and that versale will be 1 1. oventint uf thy Mb and Iwid at the BRUNE Met sebuoner Guy tial, und the, we buan browk! Tot ‘Tho Veerloas 10% evening, Juno th.” BEMK DY COLLISION, rentecday, morning, while the tu the achoonor Other Damage by Collisions {n Port , Kingtl t Do- Vedat Mackinaw and Mivwaukeg: an ure ‘On tho way plore of tho read he o the heavy a, pues the plorn ry 0) for ‘on had not used hls office to further the potitleal cuit | eaten abiING AE AING | londod thie namo ex furnierly, Vvaned thea Interests of anybody. He hind not used the esaral errs es |e eS fit Mabe hore there we patronnge of his oftice to the extent, even, of Fe Fr] # gaeslaanes FI Kine eretn Mutt Laue, having canvassed with any ono fn his oflice Fi S283 Sz £3133)/83 33 rived at Chicagu morning uf tha 3th. avout the matter, Re RSS CR Ss CRIS RE 8 | Inte Houghton, taud the tabs, on th “MI RAUS WAR EMMTATIC counrius, |>8/5 Pe EY EA 53 tu boon tombe Fa ae erene aisoraritug: in his dental that he liul repeated warnings PS)"a PEE Tontinaonsly for twenty-four Hours, not to take part in the Convention, Ho had H BH | Hed = Seeeee eaeniay ore had no warning whatever, On his return ij AH he from Chicago, he had fully explained ta > Hs SI ES cAtan carly hour: ¥ Seeretary Sherman the clirctimstances nt- 100} 100) a, | tho Dolly-Varden Blavatar. tenting lis partlelpation in. tha Convention, It is understood that Mr. Raum will make no fight to retain his position In case Secretary Sherman Insists on his resignation. ‘Lhe office hy holds isone of great responsibility, and he equid not untlertake its management tndeér "A hostile ndudnlstration.. With wn forces of 8,000 men, and with A, Tespaistbility. for the collection. of $125,000,000-of roventte, the task would be foo great’ an whdertaking; but while Gen Raum may not know that his removal has been contempinted on account of tis vloln- tion of Civt{-s 8 tules, there are others in good position ta Xnow, who think that his removal is certain, One‘of these gentlawen, commeptingon-Gon. Raum’s attitude | 3 Springhald “gid at Chic a sald that the President had been much embarrassed by the fact that Raum had presided at Spring- fickd, particularly. in. view of the attitude which the Administration had TAKEN ‘TOWANDS CORNELL, who, while holding 2 Federal position, also presided nt the Stute Convention, ‘The sine oliiclal suid that Secretary Sheruian was, 0! course, very mel: dissutisfied that G Raum had takef such an actlye part in the Convention, and had worked against him self, and thls oflclal intimated that It was fuating ulovaior, Her tu slik Itt as ali sehouner isin Hoboken, A Clergymants Mbwion to Washington and Itn ResultsLotter from the Mute Jatod Cadct.” ‘Diapatch to Oineinnatt Enquirer. New Youk, June 11—The Rov, Justin Dy Fulton, of Brookiyn, hes just returned from Washington, where bo went nt the request of colored elergyinen 1 New York to sca what dould be dune about tho colored cudet Whitta- ker, In presonting the case to Mr. Hayes, Dr. Fulton anid that bo felt that Whittaker bud been made the yietim of a cruol conspiracy be- fore tho West Point Court of Inquiry took up tho consideration of the case. ‘The Doutor sald: “Tt waagrojudiced, aud the wholy course pur- ducd by the Court was made with tho view of fastening joustiloine on Whittuker as having mained binwelf. There were ficts brought out In the cvidonce showing that Whittaker dud nut done thi.” Dr. Fulton beliuved him to be a thoroughly Chriathin boy. Mr, Hayos, in reply to Dr. Fulton, said that he was not ready to give an opinion, ag tho matter was now In the hands of the Seerotary of War and the Judgu-Advocite-Gonoral. fv Istoned attentively, however, to ull the reyorend yenties tun Lind to sity, and at the clio of the Interview touk Dr. Juiton's pupors, and suld that he would sund them to tho Judgo-Advoonte, Benstor Bluive, who guve # vory cordial greet~ BESS wheat, 6 cent Sure. Pin ty Mago ‘Madinon, ind durtag the Rwept oyor the to hur bottom, Kenosha, 1 fru nd take ine npsta this mutt ‘Tho tuy I. n. 3 fe irs to Hit this afternvon. Pour Hunos, Jers Mt. Paul, sort, Ve Siraln an and'K, Mayes, He 01 juatico would not ve rendered. So turns ho (the Beerctary) wns concerned ho could hot bo SEREEI fook to: Jesus, who dovs ull things well, and wig will rils@tho dark cloud when Ho svos tht 1 1 shall put overy, moment eas: giatins on you nuybow," : ] um at your service, iny good friend,” eatd the Generals “lut pio huar frou rat, 1 (“Did you bear dat mun shoud oud hide gal: Jory *Gurtield * whon you gay * Was hubon wiley" © 4A, yor, Foomember it well. Do you intan jto tell'no—" Yuh, Gunoral, vas dot man, identical zune.” ESE: Prop Nawburati, | Srey jr Lt Ga trop Chuva: 5ES3E5E5 HG. 1? Hs Brits his buck, midway a nogormpunted with a familiary *£Nilbo, old . And the ule tau went away happy, 4 dust Hig 1 ol P Reo train, Pronunclamento to the public: ‘The bost com: | Fiap wvaverty, bottiv-nude foneral was boardity tick teh plostouul bouatiger a Glean's Bulpuur Bown. P polilicitn from the beyeath Ward ryniains to be nal] id the thane, tha lattor intaudod to clal tha thoaean OTHEM COLLISIONS, While in tow of tho tux Shiglds, yesterday, tho flew. Llowevor, ti Ga & by no ineans fimpossible that Gen, Raum "F0) would have to gu. a Dalurhs vet I Dare. - WHITT. FP) Tratitvelit aod Marat, 2. ML. Bond, Finney, 1 to Milwaukee, id ¢ tk On CUrn, und 14 m 8 nchoonter Latin Ludinzio 2 LOK FOUL At Milwaukee, wos towed to oho veteon towed the scou 1 AU eno. Goan, Det Spectat Dispatch to The Chi ‘Cioaret~iropell din, Jotin Boat Nasauu. - » Gerduh Campbell, Bumaiu, ve catue {n contact with un old cartal-bont du nod intel 1 tn, art i i Jun wae bruushe in oollision with —— LAK PORTS, NUPYALO, ¢ sehyuner Montana, Bbsctean, Datratt. ‘Tho fulluwing charters wore reported: Schooni mal, hence Lo Chicago, [0 eo) Nsauaey, Haniana, con, hel ont ‘Conpl {rolaits—Stuady und unchanged at 7 cents on 4cents un vats to New robur at €2.4) per thuusand foot w Al bury, t York. Stavas to New York, $0 por ton. Canul shipaients, Gi,Le, a New RACINE, urivus wind and rain, Joke street bridue and lust chuin plates, fear stra) ieud-oyen, mind a ent- hows. eas a The tug’ Little Glant brouxht the schooner Joho lagos In much close contact with # steno canull hone Kingle straot bridua, yeaturday, thut the firg fatrly hg duinaue uuieunted to notbing, ‘Tho schooner Midland Iyve q she reeeane abt rarcivod bure yeatorday DAL, Hor a colliaion outside Spectal Dispatch to’ The Chicago Tribune. Berra, June 13—Arrival Succes George W, Ntvis, George Ntocto, Newsboy, 11, ’. Laldwin, D. 8. Austin, Marengo, Cascadc, Ida Modorn, finnges, Red Wing, James Couch, Pensankoe, Jamatca, J. FB. Datiey, G. C. Finney, Uartfurd, Gulden Fleece, G. Me Came, yratn, Chicago: luth schoonors Monitor, K. Fitexorald, Meontatt, ‘rump, O, Al, Bond, Sunnyside, und Kats Winslow, vrais, Miinuukee. Cleared —Propetiers D, W. Powers und Garden City; renooners Ited Wing, JW. Doan, Marenzo. Hartfurdy Penssukeo, Jismaten, 2, It Martin, H. 1. Ialdwin, al! conts D.5, Batley, Southwest, G. Stecle, Newndos, Aan Medora, Cascade: barges A. C. Kenting, L,Y Chureh, Haute, Chienyo: xchouners Muontizht and 4.C.'Mromvf, cont, Milwaukee: schooner stuntann, urain, Due uoonur’ Kate Winelow, Escanaba; H. I" Special Dispatch to ‘The Chicago Tribune, “Racine, Wiss Jang W—sutarday afternuon the tug Wotedl! picked up the sebuorer Jmipertit, of this port, wad towed hor ty Kununin, When, return iba 1 Take, about to'eloek, thoy alighted 5. Tee into Racine. Ine by the W Ol I has buen, Land imuobtnors PONT HUN: Bich. June penn Ariaung, min Iivhnynd, 0 cormort. 1). M etry Howard and cul ria, J Be i, Bruce, Mucning Si 1. Van Vatkenbunty r 4 Cnpaized sall-bont, with tre ginsteur sailors cingind fetor Mabuney and youn mun wore in on oxbuusted ms which they wero rescued by the on hor matden Waidles, of ip ue youn tald up tho past two days Toutes to Kenosha Fs da Gind= . City of Concord, y City and) barges, Hur: ido AMMERSTHUUG, fooved by iy prejudice, Tenttorded pleas. Hil i Anatingrncs Oat dane Eke ury, liawover, to ussure the Doctor tnt ho 10) i" f eeked 1! Ae would do what ho could for the-colored endat, 20) | dusk abova ihe Lone, Sing tho Devel a a _ dudge-Advoeate Dunn nine renurks to tho yay we hie Pore cot nuiond the hoge, Throw Ol hur ine, Wi sane Ulfect as did Mr. Riumaey, and: pr, Fulton's a we fee anener. “rhe mit was browen up. ‘The inrauny interview with bim ‘was of tho most’ pleasant #4 | Cini duwneand the tug tervules brought tha 1" nature. . i aia} fhay went nun noe dauneadt. “LW > Tho 1 it i F ¢ aucured by Tho followlrig lotter, recelyed by Dr. Fulton 7y) 8 ind | FOTN A from Cadug Wosttnkerspenks for linet! cad Hay is Cape Haat io iticarin focus wosmiOrtOe Wes NT, JUG 2D, M0 i un RAGANANA, + your lotter with intervst, and thank you for Amt ie } Jour noble, kind words. ‘I suppose you hive AN) 1a 1), <eteta Blgacem te ane Fates That icie Buon tho report and ophiton of the Court. AIL Ia in| 8 NAMA tlh od saa + Mury dareekiy achownors Atiea Ilguirds, Flsaewilul, (unttiat i but t bear it with nll tho eure 10)) 998 | Nasa, Wotlk, Jatin i, Mott, Lutlio Cooper, hut belongs to Innocence und manioods in Oty iy Mary direckl; sehoonurs Unis; whilu'my hoart feels crushed wid bloeding, t Hed tonurds, Fivotwing, wod FRR. . Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribunts Brty, Pa, Juv | w Haya barny onouygh, ‘a onmy studios, iid keep cool, and hidg tho sare B) ie uv Lh Areived lange yy eatfordy raw o¢an tijucod heare buneath n suniting, mvak a # Hoa ae ecan dnginawy barwe faow. Pray for me, and, it thore ty nay way in ee ee whont, Milwauces, Which you'oan ald tig in thene dark “hours, Teel ial yet Stoner Japan, nieranindlss, Duluth. Ht ou. enn lp ‘angle, tanocun nh, 4 Is CLEVELAND, ow Tint [acorns whon [knaw Tlinve done no re : te Chicago Trib wrong! Yetul (3 tho Will of- Ih who sys oven PO MAIR a acta en a erated now to ig, ‘Lwill noyer leave thee.’ Grates fy 0) nnd, Bik Rapids, piz-irons 8. ue. Bhuldun, Murquetic, fully, WiITTAKERL” ol a Br ete. Cee mueetiand isa, mhouners A. J. ———— nt a ne 2 Ely Oe That Man in tho Gallory. iy Kt -OLY OF CAUCAGO. ‘ He ee itetnaeie” a ot VOU OF CHICAGO, Tt will bo remombered that, ln hts speech nom= Prd td AUBIVALS, {nuting Shorman at tho Convention, Gen. Gar net po field, arter delivering nn sppreprivte culogy fy ie | Batre i toe Cava tipo that candidate, said, “Who do you wate! To 10) | Reuetruumih vinta back Whurouposn volvo fa the gallory ehoutad * Gare HLA | Ste ace Mid tas . s sat chr Adventure, denis ‘That uuknown wan called peu the General As in Bele J.D, sawyer, Haine on Tuosday afternoon, Just as the fture Prest- Gil us | Bones unit i russe int sevel dont was Washing bis hands to propure fur a 1H 1) | Bene Sutin staceo, Oaweu, adn goneral shuke, Ho was a ono-armod alder, fi" | pone Four Wartiens, Munistes, tumber, And rethor suody in hla make-up. Gi fe | Bubr 8. £4 Watson, Lyte, coal, Sala be, “ Gun, Gurield, 1 oume to offer my. tal 4g | Koti Contust, Sudkewon, tuniber, congratulation: 5 Wo] jor | Bebe ttubort liuwilit, Maskozun, lumber, wiianien, thunka,” aiid the Gonern|; * tot me Mo Hy | Bene sirunene, Hushila es saber, 00; woron't you Inthe Korty-sucond Oblo—¥'t Ya | Rene detton ue ee 1 eee Ped Re acon ou want?? En the fellow that sald It. f was Ft ay | Bolte Jona Miner, Snule sto, Mutio, taleuraph potes.’ , for you tret, last, atid all the thin ia ie Bear Mary Xat Areal al yerc Mees Youre a projiotio sont’ entd, tho General JBL | pene Evie, Marat cal angonnje abana fopget yous cs one See 2a] 4 | RSME Ahn rad lg And the one-nrined “un loft hls namo ou a fn} it Boler Adeiutlo, sohoutpart canta posit, ea and wont uway havpy, HH ai | Robe Cacatiog dal, iat Int a few minutes Gurlluld was surrounded by f3| HOT 0 | Bone Nahe dsyausguaiy, Hutato, ji Als friends, und his rlgbt hind was going like & 103 fa] yoy | Sede Currier, rods, luluatuph polos, J pitted whee: i. burly Touton pressed for- i) hu ag tral ward and aceost mas jie 6 Guton ubotd, General, I dinks J havo some yi th 1h 4 ip Hac tuata tent OF i ‘Hultato, wundrios. 1, Hacunisba, 1d OFC. iris Miyls, Alankeow, 1ibOr, Ra o Nios, umber, Junie Haug Ka 1 undries, + “My frlead, Deball upyor forget you wa lone B Link Gatarlu, Mantras, fuparies. ay Dive... Bot wie boar from you wy thine," op Vt. Kaceuain, Buttalu got (da tho man wont away happy, {6 rob Williaat Hisar, Wuttalo, Ht ‘ Pusat through the rotund iu van ie way to the Wa op Vea Mates at al curclige, the Gonoral felt a thuntecing np on Sun, that vi 4 bolwooh pls, shoukiors my yee TE CHLy, uate, sundries, suttsto, mimitrias, weyu, 103) ba tunulo, 208 Wy lund, wad a yy ALI Wauacy, Dudalu, 2.) bu cord. ui and consort, Be Minberry Hd », Aimulin, Sain nn ing 10 Dr, Fulton, wns decided In tifa expression x Hiversiite, snuwdre or coutldenoe in the integrity of Whittaker, + | Dalle Retell ds Be Richen, ie ae ona “ Now, don't you think tho casa hus ‘bean pre= + | Belle, ‘Trinkind, SN Jud, iY" baked tho olorgymun, ‘ e. Wiid—Northcast; fresh. Weather cloudy. + Luo, most duoided|s..” replied the Mitine Son- . MILWA I ator. “it fa due to Walttaker that be'bould be | spectat Dispatch to The Uhicago Tribune perinitted to complete. bls course, and ton or S| AIL AICHE, Wine Jue iSenLitpe, shtsusna OF Ihe twolve other colored young meu should be sent i | Mitle soluaner Nolte: Hamnund, which wecived hore ‘phe huke pers wlated Uy Uh fe | Be SOE tS ty auf tie lt daubie The next persan vialte io persevering mu aah Bipot ae mn minister wus Meerouiry Joba “Shurmtn e Sree | ene aae rey inci tmumamiet along cares warmly shools the Doctor's hand, and istened Ya: SS | ee A teeMay iitecdod, mith ehale, GaahaLssce, yory attentively to whet ho had to say. Wher S355 | the ltummond wna rigtiund und bathxt out, ho vess Dre Falton bud Guished, Mr. Sherwan sald that Pas er SIER|ES | get wae tations with vous. dieu Uy Si tbicuard, of Je ahd of the Whittaker euse had hy no menus F3/331/23|3 933//S-[2> | Hound, und lost ter dock’ luad, nbout 15000, Capt vot, Ut “tho blood of tne B28 /(53/52 S21E 4S | Halmond pays £40 to the Alivke for har survicos, come yet, Lut, is "tho blood of the murlyrs was atlaaies (es eslezias Atrivale-Rrom below, schoouor Files. Uariveh, tha pe Or Chueh in nt voge | coum |RH e elea fa Salle elee | Same tiaaerend Matchane wa nea a 4 , cOl= Prats EY iy a cl ed aiden or etudoala at tbo National Sill: | 8 32 /83|/88|°2 SEHR | Sudte. Rea Aa Rete ubiltey to win all tho Honors in reuch, Hele 5 a}: = =2 ae Bpectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tritwae and go prove {hole elairas to be considered equal Hey 2[2 3 galt DeTWUIT, Mich, SUNY bs. —Uiases in overy respect to the othor enduts.”” li alli St po? § Ghamptuin, St. Nau Atantio. Gera Ar tothe fairaoespe tho trial through whtol PSE SEBS PRES | Chico, Benn lchsiond, enaunkg, elena Whittaker bns passod, Mr. Shermun did not in| el yo | und Ountes Minnobats, Harvard und consurt, A Pam Teo | wna barwe y Yyenture un opiiton, but he thought that Whitta- 105} 19] and consurt, Prine und bares: echoonors Luuzti~ Ker would not long isbor undor tho dark cloud | ito: KS HG) 1B | fon Aigrrudor, holtixy, Lengo Wing, kerry, Arattn, hovering‘over him, esl ag Passed du A rogaeihee porebuin stennibal iy Seerutury of War Ramgoy was moro formal in We} rm | Mary Millx nnd bance, Marni und achoonor 8 1 i Af Woldon tnd consort, Titus and consore, Muro 3 his reception of the Doctor than were the per- HB] an Bay Cy and bans, 8. Ci sone previously visited, When Mr. Fulton hud aust | consort hoonor DA. Van Valsunburs, Sain Coulk, nuule bia sent (ff Rarer bolintt tha oa 85) on | oe 2s a Minnosots Blito, Mary utile, River- rotary siid that thero nee be ne fexr that td, Uf, Mua, ur, et rs re re / ‘Turning round tye uw before bin a vary ttle Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, mY Peledecntt eta ant umber, * aaa, with a very tall bat, and a vory thivk stick |< Dwiaur, Wl, June J3.—Thocora-orop prospect Sour Feb. Darke, Oswada, coal. i i bis hat : 4 . | Bone Bites Day, Mink juuibor, + Don't remembor ino, oh? 1m catled the boss ns wreaty fe mnroea au ee ie ae we ni Albatzoes Mustosun: fambor: uroreloworot Chicago.” Linterviewod old Conk, | Wobds and grass ti (ie Woldd will ba Inastorud, | felled, bt Murrily Muskusie turban, and you too, wd: 1 nid wo hope tu take Oueplucu ae A No. Lamong | peur Poutwibw, Detour, colar pesls, ome wy {st Vell, Beodedur, goul-day, . {ie cunntiva of this Stato as tho loading ones in | peue froc lawson, Stumkeucutt, Guaiter, + "Hold on; old tellow,” aafd ihe Hittle' chap; “1 $hat commodity, Flax and-oats are looking | Bohr dldlund itlyde, SVulie Cloud, leg. wauttobave just a word with you on my Own } well,and our Umotay prospocts aro most ox | frp 1. 8, dulnnor, Muskegen, lumber, hook, Didn't you ir that fellow up inthe gule } cétlont. ACTUAL BATLISOB, Jory when you made your Shorman speoch shout | , ube Wotte Cloud Butalo, LAW bu gora, ao *Unrielder te Sea ‘ Wetuted. feapwe ‘uf 'Trayarse, ‘Praverso Uity, 1,000 bu corm, cE ee eye ae oe eons Liknow {aidan DHth dened, Blom Huftalo, 2,030 bu orn, y ed G le + 2 Ah 1 24 a - jtavas boubil ious that way, Now, Loonalder L| pdt tmarriawe whlch Look bia 8 fon dare om me | Rey Atuaatvurs haan Hagar cuit un} the miu whosaved shy Hepublican party.” | [Me ie couple Tonto vsourtod to thofe | Sour le dpawaute Maltsio, 21494 Vu cura, jstaly dean eae etki sul Gasol | da by were aa ta Ue ert JOMEaE | Prov fate, fe, Colmucwaud, HW ba whoat, and Hoare a a OE ee Aetudaoo mets | (YO bas alruady butted four hugbunds) le awed | Prop uy idre:fhouton Murbor, sunisles Perhaps you'll bo tn Ute” pi whluh the populsce, brn naaes ove rib Wiaablcwo te, dvb egrn; and sundrios, Pc he Norris, Os a jundrlos, wt wundsles, ae enon, dirundnok, Muskegon, 1 Menokaunon, Menokatooo, phwsieen won, Mor lant. light, Ir Monokannen, tab Sour BB. Ty: nee, Nyht Poop St. Jnsaph, Muskego Prop Annia Laur, Muskegon, Indl Beuur Qiu Tdtniga, Muskewn, al cnr any Hi@ht, M. Cartingion, Muskegon, I Behe 2 MU stanton qrecet Hay, ito Prop i. 0, Baldwin, Zecamaba, light, SECRET RING HISTORY. Some Reminis-ences of Connolly~Ate tempt of Hin ing Confederates to Make a Scapegoat of Hlin—-Hls Bee trayal of When in felf-Defense—Tiow nnd Why Ho Wont to Jall—ifiow an Old Knemy Aidod in Hils Relcaso and Vlight to Rurope. New York Tribune, Tho death of Connolly leads one interested In the Tweed Ring, elther ay partiespant, or observer, or recorder, of itsfortimes, to reenll the dead and the surviving. Of the trium- virate of leading apirits—Tweed, Connolly nnd Sweeny—only Sweeny survives, and ho lives fu the splendid misery of Parisian exile, shttmned by andshunniing his fellow-country- nen, and haunted by the recollection that he successfully secured munity trom punish ment—but vainly sought restoration of repue" tation—only at the snerifice of a dent brothor’s name, Of tho second-class of conspirators, Watson, the Auditor, Is dead, Young, tho Supervisor's Clerk, is forgotten, Woodward has grown to be the nufsauce cf the Connectleut town In which he has tho effrontery to make displiy of his stolen possesions; while Garvey, the contractor, is happy in being forgotten and unnoticed. Of tho Ring Judges, McCumy died of a broken heart, Barnard of a lnger- ing and torturing disease, and Dowling of a still more horrible disorder, and the surviv- Ing Cardozo was only lately happy in belug azaln mude Sachem of a ‘Tammuny that was in its dying throes, Of the still lesser inen of that tinw, Genet continues at large unmo- lested; Davidson cracks his practieal jokes unabashed; Cook wisely keeps the seus be- tween him and Sing Sing; Ingersoll! Is hapoy inthe business activity which temporarily silences ins consclencs and tho social iaola- tion which hides him from observation; Wil- bur lias no Jo¢al habitation or name that is Tonger recalled; and—but thy rest nre og un- worthy nsghoy are dificult of mentton, Most of fhe Ineldents of theaventful period of oxposure, In the midsitmmer and fall of 1871, are within public Knowledwe, but tt ty not sv Well knuwn why Connolly betrayed his confederates and yave up the Controller's oflleg with all Its secrets to Saunuel J. Tilden and his prosecuting colleagues, Early after their troubles had begun In O'Lriav’s exposures, Sweeny called a con- sultation of the Jeaders at “his house, and. tnong those summoned were ‘Tweed, Con- nolly, wid Andrew J. Garvey. Connolly and Garey had been summoned not to be consulted, but to be ordered, In their superior ‘wisdui the other Jeaders had selected = Connolly and = Gurvey tu be tho viethins apd pegonts of tha Ring; and xpparently not belleving for nmomentthat cither could venture on resistance to the orders, or, suspicious of their old confederates, contemplats. treason, ‘weed coolly announced to them that it lind been decided thut the safety of all depended upon one thing—Connolly und Garvey must take flight, ‘They were to leave the country seereuly, Were to go 1s confessed erfininals, ‘The restof the Rly, for their own exeulpation, were to put all the blame upon the fugitives. After securing safety Tn this way for uiemselves they were to “ pool fasues,”? make ups purse, and muke restitu- tion which would permit the two fugitives to return. Garvey was to put everything into his brother's ‘hunds; Connolly was to act through sume agent fert behind him. Connolly raved sud swore; he declared that he was being betrayed; he swore that hia would not leave the country under any sitel circumstances, and rebelled generally ngulust assuming or being forced into the attitude of ascdpegout Garvey was more wenk and despontlent "The Meare as that the latter, Delng newly married and greatly ‘infutuated witha woinan who was much his superior, went home to consult with hor. She advise hi to betray tha men were botraying hin, and nake peace and restitution on hls ow account, He did not follow her_ndyiee at that the, butwent with her to Enrupo in disguise and secretly, It was not until he sa that others were hastenlug to betray all that Garvey allowed his wife ta return and make peace for ht. Connally, full of wrath against his fel- lows, left Sweeny’s houseand drove stralght to that of WHilnam EF. Mavemoyer, the old friend of his wleged honest days, and to hins he toll what ‘Tweed and Sweeny had pro- peat te him, of course concealing that he ind conunitted any frauds, and deelarly {hut the others were sluiply trying to protec thenelves at ls cost, Mavemeyer in some way Induced him to gu to the houso of Sr, ‘Tillen, whe was then uetlye fi the prose. cution of the Ring. He, too, was told of tha sropasition of the Ring’ leaders, but Connol- ly hesitated to throw thnself tito the Inds of Mr, ‘Tilden and make confession, He left the house and returned to his own home, where Liter he was called on by Tweed, who had heard of 1 to May ver and Tilden. “‘Thoy lad any words, . ‘Tweetl’s rage evidently fright Connolly or confirmed un tn hts of the good faith of hls cunfederat ho at ohee went matin to Mavemoyer, and with hhu asecond tne to ‘Pilden, "At TH den’s house the same night he signed the docutuents which made Andrew H, Green Deputy Controtier, and practically the howd of the Finunelal Department. On the same night, after Connotly’s treason was made muninifest, Tweed sent Willktm Tennessy: Cook, his personal henehinan, to steal and Durn the youchers In the Controller's office. Tio ninde an Incomplete job of it, however, nnd left documentary evidence enough to convlet all concerued. "Phits ft will be seen that Connolly and Gar- yey werv driven tito their treason to the Ring by the Ring's thrents. Bor several days after he had betrayed his confederates and placed Himself tn the hinds of tho proseention Connally toitered about the Controller's ofice, weurkng a hang<dtog Took and meekly, Kiving Information to the aceottants of "Piller ind Green. On Nov, 25, 187i, for the first thne in many years, Brennan entared tho Controller's otfle it was as Shorlil, not us Controller, however, Connolly wus sented In an Inner root bin company with Mr. iavemeyer and Mr, "Til den. As the Sherkl approvebed Connolly spoke to lily, extending fils hand, and evi+ dently elid, {a his trou fe, to court the sy pathy of every one, even of one he had wrotaad, Connolly at this tine really bes Heved he could hoodwink the peo! nto bulleying iin Innogent, aid ‘Twee been arrested wmonth ‘before (Out 3s, 1571), the oilef person guilty, it not the only one, “Mtr, Connolly,” sald the Sheri, l’ve Fot an unpleasant duty to perform,” Ws Doputy, ata sign from Brennan, served the pavers oh Connolly, adding the usual formula of “You are my prisoner.” “There must bs some mistake,” he sald, Thon tarniug to Mr, ‘Mlden he added, “Afr. Tilden, the Sherif! has arrested mye.” “Noy has ho?” sald, Slippery Saim,"* with a foole otsupeiiy at “Slipyury Dick.” “What is the bail, Mr, Brennan? oa os Bae nition,” was tho Sheriff's aiswer, 4 Lot me sey the prpors,” sald 3 ‘Tilden, Vo took then to the wintow, scanned thom for moment or two, and then roturning, andl: © Tam surprised at this, But it is go, Rich- ard, and the bail—so 1 ls—$1,000,000, PTden’s ustonishment was the more re- markublo because of the fact that the order of arrest was based upon Ar, Tilden’s ult luvit, signed and sworn toa few hours be- are: Atthis evidenco of his abandonment by ‘Tilden, to who hy had trusted to be oxtri- eatod from hls troubles, Connolly broke down completely. Hy asked to bo taken to the: ultice of his saneln-liw, Sure rogata, Kubert O, Untelilnex, On the way nitbers erowded aromnd Connolly to scons nisunste with him, and word was brought hoe Sherif that the Sr, Mitriek! tance, of which Connolly wi Mutuul Al- Tnember, contemplated a 1 was forced to warn Co Eelenids Attempted such a thing. it would bu death to hin and Connolly bey the crowd to disporse, for,” fal he, aloe minke Ine” trouble enough ulready," In the Sherlit's of fico a brief consultation took -plice, but resulted only.in taking the prisoner to the oflles of Sr, Havemeyor to seo tat gentle min, ‘Che two deutrwil to consult privately, utthe Deputy Sheri! would vob conser that Connully show y out of bly bight, notwhtistunding Mr. Havemeyer's renpur- atrances, “for,” sald the offtcur, “he repru: genta to’ my au antnated $1,000,000 note," From Mr Havelnveyer’s tho three went to Delmgnteo's Boayur strect restaurant where Mr, ‘Tide ad gone to luneh on leaving the Finanee Departiuent, Itera Connolly bronched the subject of ball, and gol w re 4 {usal from both gentlemen, who declared that they could not justify’ in doublo the amnoun “Where shall we go now ?” asked the pris: oner on leaving the restaurant, He {guess We nut”? waa the reply. ite L * Nu, no; take ia home,”. was the appen “That Tan forbidden to do under any cht cunistances,” was the renly of the Depul YY. “Then take me to Delmonico’s in Fours teenth street.” ae ‘There they spent the night, ‘The noxt day they wont to tho New York Hotel, whera they renmined until Nov. 29. During the ine terval negotiations were, pending betweet Cannolly’s counsel, Hatad F, Andrews, and counsel for the Stato fora settlement. On the day numed thosum of $1,000,000 wus fixed ‘upon as the amount to be pald in restitution by Connolly. Charles O'Conor, who repre sented the Attorney-General of the State, wag present and consented to the settlement, i avis arraned that they should all go to Can nolly’s house, aid there the sin should: be pald over in United States bonds. . The Jepuly-Sherlil was Mnally brought to eon sent to this, although against orders, and the whol party took hackney coaches for Park Connolly thon lived.“ : they had entered the pales Connolly and Mr, Andros ascended to the Upper Hors, and Inn shor’ thine both re- turned, tho Intter carrylig oa nrimfil of United States bonils, representing tho $1,000,000 agreed upon os the sum to be re- stored to the elty. Shen, to the surprise of wil prcsent, Mr. O'Conor demanded that a further payment of $500,000 should bo made, lio evidently belleving: that more could be forced froma tan who could thus readily produce 81,000,000 without golug to bank for t. If report and Willan M.'lweed are to bo crodited, Connolly’s share of tho frauds, almost wholly fuvested in Governmen bonds, was tenrer pee ‘4 wath 7 000,000. weetl ong tay a H “Connolly,” said ‘ Trine ‘reporter In Ludlow Street Jat “got uway with more thin all the rest put together, He not only got lily percentage, , but he levied on everybody for pet ot thelrs; nnd he never spout anything, or,” he wdded with asigh, ‘put any tn real estate.” Andrews and Connpily both expressed their ustonishment atthe demand by Mr. O'Conor, and remonstrated with htm, but ho remained lnflexible, Finally the prisoner and lls counsel retired te the rooms abovo to bring the additional half mililon. — Mra, Connol ry askceul (fall was rlht. “No.” replied Connolly, * the: Want mores LT must puy $1,500,000 or go. to Jal Mr, Connolly Indignautty the bo: from Mr, Andrews, pul thei back into safe, and sald in herdetermined way? “Richard, geo to Jail And that tht, and for amonth afterward, Controller Connally slept In Ludtuw-street Pit Tho ‘city was seonred for ball,. Bogus bondsmen, professlunul ball-zoers were of- fered by the scure aid rejected, Numerous ball-bonds were drawit mi but remained une fiulshed beeanse of inubilily to justify. One of, these contained the nimes of ‘several relatives of Connolly, and In addition thay. - of George Dita Gvhose son. tt may be wled mule a romantic imarriage-a few years ago, with tho danseuse, Bonfanth, Owen MeGovern, Phillp Stulth, Hobart Boyd, and Wilinin 2. Roberts, President of the Board of Aldermen in 1803, It was not until near the closu of 1871 that 2 suiticlent bond wos perfected. It was accepted by Sherlif Brennan, Dee, 31, 171. ‘Phe next day among the visitoniat Brenman’s house was Rufus Andrews, und naturally the caseof is cellent, Connally, came up as a subject of conversa tion between host and guest. Brennan was in one of his New Year's Day forgiving moods, and rathor pitled Connolly's iubappy plizht. In the course of the talk he suld to Andrews: - , “Lhave Eecopteil Connolly's bond. Why. don't you take him out so that he can spend to-day at home,’ ’ “You forget, Sherif, that it is a holiday,” replied Andrews, “New Year's is nota legal holiday,” was the reply. < It was not long before Andrews with the approved bond was nat Luatlow Street Jail, and Connolly walked forth, Not to go home, however, ‘There were indictmenta hanging over his head, and new elyil sults threntened; ant so Andrews insisted that [£ he desired safety he should leave the city and State nt once, He dit so that day, and for ever. Ile went to soule seelinded place In Connectleut, and finally sailed seeretly for Europe, settling whore no extraditlon troaty could disturb hin. | His bondsinen fually escaped all respons! yy the Court of Ap Teal deciding that the elvil sult by Str yConor, ax the representative of the Attur- ney-Genernl and the Stite, was’ lmproperly Leis and tha bond, therefore, Mleguily en= urced, - 4 And thus it came about that. the Ring onco more illustrated the falsity of the sayin; that there Js “honor among thieves,” and - thy truth of that other that honest men get, their dues when rogues fall ont It is ine teresting, If not profitable, to Indulge In sure, Tilses ws to the Gotiserjuete fn reversal of several of those Ineid Tr Brennan Taut been redlected .Cantroiler dn: 1sud, the’ Supervisors and Ring frauds would: not have been perpetrated,—certalnly not ng recklesly as they were ander Connolly, Tlad ‘Tweed and Sweeny not threatened Cons nolly, he wonkd never have gone to Havemeys erand Tilden. Uf Connolly had not turned traitor, Garvey would never have returned a year latter’ as on State’s witness.” If Mr. O'Conor “had aceepted the mills fon, dollars in restitution frum, Con- nolly, In nll probability ‘Tweed, Sswouny, Garvey, Woodward, und the reat would have yin the samo way, aid the Y might havo been richer by about $10,000,000, Had Brennan not govil> naturedly reminded Audrows that New- Year’s-Day was not a legal holiday, Con- nolly might have worked out his last days in Sing Sing rathor than have stayed ti extle for what to hin wore tong nges. Its also possible, though hichiy hnprobable, that had Connolly fled whon Gurvey” did) Mayor tlall” milcht have puta confederate of tho ring in his place, and saved) all the vest from rida. Dat the Jaws of funian nature are not to be reversed 3 in tidy, ag du all thaes, vakuery ine yarlably nourishes Its own weakness and treachory, and provides its own traitors and cowards, a 5 —_———_ Agrarian Crimo in Yretands' Lato Standard, May 2d. Thoro wis Insuod yesterday uw return of nll ayruriun oltniges whieh have been rupurted oy tho Royal Iriya Constabuhiry botwoon Jat 1, 1879, and Jan. 3, 188, giving “purilculars of tha ering, urrusta, nud resulta of provendings. : In the Province of Lalustor, during the period named, thore wore 1S agrarian outrages; In & cages the offenders, Wore gunvieted, in 13 they, wero une winenable but not convicted, and i EB tho offend were neither couyleted por minde mob! Iu Munator thera were 1 enu3 of putray nig the olfonders wero.cons viotadl, and in 1d thoy were nude amonubie, but hot eonvioted; 17 hoy wy waltlag triad, and try Ti! they huve ésuaped belng either oonvlotad ot aude sunenable. by the Province of Ulster thera were HT cases, 10 of whlell couviolous wero obtalucd. Lud pases tho oouders wore mud unignabls, bint not convicted, J awalt triad, ane 1003 the offenders wero uolther convietad nor mide ninenible, In Connaught thors wera 64 ensus of outrage, itn only s3 of whink. were cong ylutions obtalucd, 130 tlio olfenders wore mada ainenabte, (hough not vonvlulods 27 casos awit. trial, ond fi 489 tho ofondurs were neither aons yieted nor made jamenable, Ba that, ont of total of 077 exses, offeror In BOL huve escaped - conviction or being mide augnuble, whic 4a only OU have they Luun conviotod, and {165 mude Auicnabls, Tho sallest number of ofonges goinmittod fn any parteulur month was 20 in Fouruiys and the largest, 167, in November, $a wi . New York Tunes, June it, ' ‘Tho will of tho Ita John Hrouzhuin was, filed: ani ttorod for probate yostordiy in the Burrs ato'd uiliog, Ib was drawn by ‘Thomas 1, Bin« juny, und witnessod by him abd Charles W. Irve ing. ‘Tho siguaturo of tho tustator Isis duce cussion of trowors, niaking nn oxecedlngly treeys ‘ular and curious autograph, and musthave been written whun ho wus in a vory ui NE trated candluon. ‘Phe will rouda as fallowst 1, Jolin Hroughunt, of tho City, County, and suite of Now York, actor und pluywelght, di nuke, publlva, und ductare thls ta bony fast will and testament I give, devise, aud bequeuth to my fulthfut frlond, Junes A. Ship, all my wards Fubo, private aud thoutriad). Talte, devise, and eytenth all the rest and residucor my property; both rol aud personal, tagother with all my right, title, and fateruas $n, and to my pluyy and + he ca Mbt pertuluiny,sburety, ty Auula Des sand wan, Whose miiden mune was Anite wlan, aod fdoulare that sald property shall ba for ber sole ayd soparate use und benefit, an ‘that bur recelpr, notwitistandlyg hor presant or any future murtingy, shall bu a valid und offects ual dischurge of tho same; to wll--ull tay felons; —tleave kind thought®, { uppuint Annic. De Jond Finegan and Laure Poiips the Rxccutricos of thid wilh (iy whos whoreot. L John. Troughamn, hive to thls, my last will und Tesine ment, subsoribed my band thiy 23ts ay of May, » 188U, Suny Ue CCT a Ministora. pees A peculiarity, about the Ohlness Logation tit . Washington that Is not goherully understood, ta, notod by the Nuw York Beeatay Post, Ut hus two DMlntsters Instoud of one, ae hive all tie omer « Logatons. Moth Chet Lan Vin god Yung Whig ure uoureditud i "Ministers, afd ulsa to thos Rutions of Kurope, to whiob the furuiur has pror sontod hiv croduntivls, A viate paper when bot arent Washington 1s signed by both, and any communication frum onr Bayernaun who pe, piiniivors urv ia Washington ba addsvase rT nds the & 2, Fe