The New York Herald Newspaper, April 25, 1870, Page 7

{ Gerouthy was thrown to the ground and badly awed, but his tojuries are not dangeroua, PULEGRAPIIG NEWS ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Napoleon’s Proclamation to th French People. — ee Death of a Bute Diguitury. Paris, April 24, 1870, ‘The Chancelior of the Legion of Honor ta dead. ROME. Public Session ef tho Ecumenical Council— Pove Pius the Ninth Presiding=Maguificent Assemblago=The Schema de Fide Put to the Vote-Unanimous Approval aud Sanction oj the Holy See. Rome, April 24, 1870, } Via LONDON AND THE ATLANTIO CasLi. The third public session of the Ecumenical Council was held ta the Holy City to-day. 1t was @ magniil- cent assembiage. His Holiness Pope Pius the Ninth entered tne hall ft nine o'clock In the forenoon. ‘The Council was then nearly filled by the assem. bled preiates, many bishops Who have hitherto of late absiamea irom appearing durtug the sessions berg in attendance, After mass had been celebrated and the grace of the Holy Spirtt being duly invoked the non-voting preiates withdrew. The four first chapters of the first Schema de Pide— condemning rational philosophy and heterodoxy— were then read aloud by a bishop to the assewbiage, and placed tor vote of approval, rejection or amend- meat, ‘The serutators of the Council then proceeded to collect and count the votes, They declared thas the approval of te chapters of the schema so read was uuanimous, The Plcbiseitom Defined by Imperialism, the onrpartist Work Reviewed, and De- mocrucy and the Dynasty Placed Before the Nation, Pope Pius the Ninth Presiding in the Ecumenical Council and important Declaration of the Prelates. English Tourists Murdered by the Greek Brigands. Trish Radicalism and Agitation in London. His Holiness tho Pope tien ross avd announced from the Poutifical throne that he sanctioned tae de. cree of the Counctl, FRANCE ‘The entire proceedings were of the most impres- sive character, Napoleon’s Prociamution in the Plebisclivm— Tuperial Appeal to the French Nation—Re- view of the Government Since 1848—Vote “You” tor Order and te Dynasty. Panis, Aprii 24, 1870, The French people have had presented to them to- aay a synopsis of tue prociamation of the Emperor Napoleon on the suvject of plediscitum and the con- sutution of Frauce. His Majesty addresses them as “Frenchmen,” auc says tha: tue constitution of 1$52, Which was ratliicd vy 3,009,009 of votes, has by 13 Operation procurea for France eighteen years of National prosperity. Changes having been made 1a the bases ofthat iusirament by the various pieve- scites which have aiveady beea pronounced on, both by the country and tho government require that an appeal should again be made to the nation, ‘This bas been determined on. Every- thing which is dove or accowplisied without the expression of tue voice of the people is iilegitimaie. The constituiion—imperial and democratic in its essentialz—reduces jus! now to a very sivall number the compiaiuts and iszitimaie aspiuatious of the People. Its tundamental dispositions and provisions eannot be aiterea or changed without their consent. This consent, if accede, will affurd a national sanc- tion to the work of prozress wuich has been already accomplished, aud thus give shelter to the executive government. ‘The time which has beon btherto jost 4n political parcy controversy on the public issues of the day willbe henceiorin employed for the ob- ‘tainment of an ticcease of the moral well-being of ‘gil for the general goo, Towards the conclusion of the Importal manifesto the Emperor says to iis saj I address all the } revch peop! Londo, April 2i—P, Af. The first schema de dogma of the Keumeutcal Counc! has been oMcially promuigated, SPA Nows from Cuba, MApRID, April 24, 1870, In tho Cortes yesterday Minimer Morel, in reply to an inquiry, said the news from Cuba was salts factory, but gave no particulars. Hs answer ta cousidcred vague, and creates some ancasiness. Canards, MapRin, April 24, 187 Rumors pievailed here that tho Duke of Montpen- ster had been wounded at Seville; but telegrams from that city pronounce the report faise. Spanish journais have lately abused Lord Derby for attending @ banquet at Rome tu honor of Prince Alionso, It turas out that the press here has been deceived, as Lord Derby has oot veou in Kome. The Chineso Mission. Lonpon, April 24, 1870, The Chinese Embassy has left Serlin for Brussels, BELGIUM. The Infall:bility Question. Baussens, April 24, 1870, The Bishop of Brussels, responding to an urgently expressed desire by tbe Episcopacy for the imme- diate setiemencof the question of the tofalltbinty of” the Pope, repudiates distinctly any wish tor delay, GREECE, English Prisoners iturdered by tho Brigands. Lonpon, April 24—2, M. Advices just to hand from Athens bring the alarming and horrible mtellizence that the Greek brigands, being closely pressed In thot stronghold, have cruciiy murdered the English prisoners in their custoay. The brigands reiused to either release or ransom them. Tae Vatian Seeretary of Legation in Athens has been recently captured by Greek brigands when on a tour near their fastnesses, ‘The brigands hed at firstin their hands the Duke of Manchester's son, Secretary Hubert, of the Brivish Legation mm Athens; Secretary Bayel, of the Italian Legation; & correspondent of the London Zimes, Mrs. Lioya, @ party (two) named Muncaster, and a jew others. Since then the telegrams from Athens reported that the Muncasters and Mrs. Lloyd had been reieased. and that tie brigands “exacted” — perhaps demanded—‘two thousand pounds sterung a3 ransou”? for the freedom of the others, ‘ihe troops ot the King of Greece were then or- dered to opevaic agamst the rovbers. ‘The news of the fatal resu.t bas now reached England, you wno, sinco the 2ows day of Decemdor tu ihe year i843, placed me at your head ghaverecompensed me by your aifection, Qnd call on You to give we a new proot of your oonn- Alvence in me, by costing an aliumative Vote in the pevsile, Sach @ voile is a vors agginst threatened marolenens Such &@ voe@ assures order; such @ easy for me and for France ion of the crown to my son. Let Your Voie be imanimous as it was eighteen years gince, A great nacioa, m Trung Ol its OWN develupiment, Hust support Inst:tuLons guaranteeing national siability aud progress, Let the people answer “Yes? on Luc day of election, tn order to ratily oy theli voice the liberal reforms which they have evjoved duras the past ton years. For my part. faitotul to my origin and contident dn the providence of God, I will continue to work incessanity for the pros.erity ot Trance. It becomes incispensabie that the “ow con- Bttlational pact shal be approvea by tho .cople, as ‘were formerly the constitutions of the repudlic and ofthe empire, Ab ti.ose two epochs 1L Was believed, even as I myself believe in-day, that anything done Without you was jilegitimate. Tae coustiunon of fwperial and democratic France may be re- danced to a sina! number of fundamental provisions, which cannot be cicnged Withous your conseus; your decision wi'i have the advautaye or rendering i aready tuade, and of placing ical fluctuai ons I uadress myse: the 10th of Le all obstacies to plac cember, me at yout head; to you who for twenty-\wo years have without cessaion guarded me by your sufirayes, sustained ime by Your co-operation, re- warded me by your anccion. Give mea new proof of confidence in bringing to the baliot box an aftirm- ative vote. You will exorcise the menaces of revo- Jution; you will p'ace oraer and liberty on a 69! basis, and vou Wi! render easier In the future bie transmission “of ior bis eget to be Mnccy You Dave almost unanimously for eighteen years clothed me with the most extensive ‘pow. Turkioe Report ef:the:Masencrs. - ers; be also signally unanimous today Lonpon, April 24, 1870, mM suppornmg the transiormation of the Imperial régime. A great nation has bo wav of attaining its development without resting on institutions which uarantes at the saine thme stavility and progress. fo the call whicn I make on you to ratily tie itberat reforms realized during the iast ten years reply “Yes.” As for myseul, taitufal to my origiv, | wuall continue penetrated by your thougats and fortified ‘by your will, and, coniiding in Providence, shall work Without cessation fvc the prosperity and the grandeur of France. APOLEON, AConstantinople telegram gives information that the Turklsn Miuister at Athens reports to his go- vernment that the captives who were retained for ransom in the hands of the brigands near Marathon have Leen killed, ‘The namo of the son of the Duke of Manchester was George Victor Drogo, Viscount Mandeville. Ho was born on the 176h of June, 1853, and was consequently a lad of seventeen years of age. His mother, the brehess, it & daughter of the Conpe d’Alten, Ag the eldest gon of the Huxe the deceased youta was heir to toe dukedom of Manchester. ‘To this hetrship he 13 succeeded by bts brosher Charles Witham Au- gustus, Lore on the 23d of November, 1330. ENGLAND. he Irish Ra‘tea! Alarm, Lonpon, Aprti 24, 1870, ‘The London Observer says the Fenlans bere mean mischiel, Tne government has necn authentically warned of tieir mtention to destroy the oMices of the Times and the Pal! Mall Gazette, and of ovher projects equally mischievous, but the puolication of particulars 18 Withheld, Tho Paris “vimaries?? Paris, April 24—Eveaing. Public meetings for the discussion of the pledis. citum commesced today. ‘LWo meetings wine were called yesterday lor otker poiltical. objects were dissolved, Tone of the Press. Paris, April 24—Evening. ‘Ths proclamation of the Emperor is received with enthusiastic commendation by the organs of the Court. the Ministry and M. Rouher. Other journais, ven those which counsel an atiltiaative yore on the plediscitum, are coid 10 thelr expressions, The Legitimists, Paws, April 21—Evening, ‘When. the pledisctium is suumitted to the p: the legiiinists will partly vote “no,” and part y aby @tain from voting. Said to Be a Hoax. Lonpon, April 4—P. M. The reports of the near approach of the moment of an intended Fentan attempt at insurrection in London are now generally believed to make part of # hoax on tie public. A large extra force of police is, however, till kept on Guty at various central pomts of the mun cipaiity. f ‘The Ivon Trade. LONDON, April 24, 1879, Tucreased activity in the iron trade ig noticed throughout Engiand, Tho Dyausty. Paris, April 24, 1470, It 1s stated in the city that if the reports of Jue Prefects ou the subject of the pleviscitwm vote is gatisfactory to the Emperor, the aauon wil! be 1n- formed subsequenity, aud at aa euriy day, of the @ynastic order in whicn the cession to the throne wil! be arranged in the persoa of the rince Imperial. RUSSIA, The Workingmen’s Veto. LONDON, April 24, 1670. ‘One of the manifestoes issued by the lavor socictics 4n Paris advises workmen eithor to avatain fron voting om the plebiscite K ballots, ma milie “tary conscription, aud the crection of a republic. Territorial Adjustment with China, St. Perkasuura, April 24, 1870. The Russo-Chinese boundary question has been practically settied, jones with Home, Panis, April 24, 1870. ‘The ministerial journals say tie Marquis de Banne- -yilie yosterday prevented formally to the Pope a Yoemorandum written by Count Paru belore bis re- signation of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. He ‘Was obliged to present the memorandum, though it anticipated M. Ollivier's succession \o the charge of Foreign Affairs, because, according to diplomatic usage, its contents nad previously been commune Rigo HAVANA, April 23, 1870, Sugar—All qualities have sligauly advanced wad there isan improved demand, solders demand a Jurther sdavanc:; exported during the week from Hsvana and Matanzas 16,.00 boxes and 4,00 hbds., of wnich 6,00 boxes and 8,000 hhd3. were to the United States. Nos. 10 lo 12 firm ut 73¢ a 834 reais er arrobe; Nos. 15 to 20 fini at 034 & 1125 reals; ‘oa. T to 10 molasses sugar active at 6%4 A 7% real muscovado sagar firmer at 73g & 7% reals for fur to gv0d refining, and 8 a@ 8i¢ rea's for grocery rades; the Stock of the latier is scarce. Molasses— yed active at 5% reais; mugcove'to Active at 634 cated to the Papal government. M, Olitvicy wili de- oer bi = hha oe ene +) cline responsibility for the document, and will main- barrels, Flont active at celine, owing to tain an expectant attivude in regard to the Council. Jarre arvivals; acted at 9 o $i. Hams LT’ Univers (wiramoatane organ) demands thar the dul, at 21 for American falted and 2ti4c. for suger caved, Lavd sicady at 2vc. in kegs and 22c. ja tidg, Lnoct—WiikO pine quict ai $10 60 per 1.00) Pitch ie fieady at $25 per thousand. Sho. ks—ox in demand at 1) reais a 11 reals; hogs- bead steady at $2.25. Empty hoysheads ta demand at$t tiouns dil, Butier quiet, Freights steady. ‘There is no demand for tae Unived States. Per box of sugar to Sorthern and Souchern poris, $1 a $1 1254; per hha, of sugar Lo do, $4 a $5 50; per hd. oO: molasses to do., $3.a $3 50; per ton to Fale mouth or orders, 4's. a 463, There is @ surplus of tonvage for aii ports. Exchange—Un London, 11% @ Lb per cent premium; on Varis, sixty days signt, 134 81% per ceut premiuia; on the United staws, Paws, April 24, 1870. Aixty days sight. in curredcy, 8% 09 percent dis heen bg if ‘i count; do., short sigat, 6s a7 per cent discount; ‘Tho horees attached to the carriage of the Minister | gg, sixty days sigut, in gold, 3@3)¢ per cent pre- of the Marino yesirday ran eway. Admiral | mlum; do,, short sight, bu 6/4 per cent premium, government take its stand for or agaist the monio- randum 01 Gount Davu, and reserves, untii an aa- ewer is received from ome, its opinion on the twansaction, Honer to the Premier. Pats, April 24, 1970, Tels reported that Mr. Ollivier wil be decorated ‘with the Grand Cross of ihe Legion of Hioaor, A Minister of State In Danger. of the Lezion of Honcr ts dea.” ing of the telegram we judge that the announce- deseph Fignauit pounied to tne exaited postof Grand Chancellor of elevated to ile post of CUBA, Quarroling Amovg ThemselveeA Duol Bee tween Two Spanish Ofticers Spoiled by an Apology. HAVANA, Aprit 24, 1870, Captain Olano, of the Cuban volunteers, recently published an article reflecting on the characier of General Puello, and there has been some talk of a ducl Letween those two officers, ‘The matter, how: ever, has been amicably settled, and Captain Ulano o-day published an apology in the Diario, THE INDIANS. Foars of a Costly War with tho Savages Repert from the Cheyenne Agency--More Rations Needed—kverything Quiet with the Nez Percos. Wasutnaron, April 24, 1870, Serlous apprehensions of a costly Indian war are entertained by our government offictals here, All along the borders of Northern Montana and Wyom- ing the Ladiaas are excited aud acttlers alarmed. The Big Horn expedition, the Piegan massacre and tail. ure to fulill our natioual obligations, are the cause of it, ‘There will probably be some pretty plain talk at the Cooper Institute meeting in New York on Tuesday, If Senators Morriil, Wilson and other ONiciais are present, us It is expeeted wicy WIL be, A leer received at the Indian Bareau from Cap- tala G. M. Randall, agent ac the Cheyenne agency, Gaied April ¥, states that at present be is sudsisting 6,500 Indians, being 3,000 more than the number an- Ucipated, and omen ay daily expected. He re- Guestg yt least ond iadath’s supply of guy and bacon, With the Jeast possivie dela, dion to that already on taud, to keep t Juneud. Te also reyuesiaa suiticient quantiiy of core and bacon to enuble him to doubie the ra- ions im order to keep te hostile Indians peacea- bie. The presentrations are .oo smal, Lientenant J, W. Inorne, the agent for the Nez Perces Indians in idaho, reports, under date of Maren Qt, thateveryihing is Moving On harmont- ousiy. ‘Theve 1 No trouole lu tueagency. The Indian Scuouls Were @iscontiuued on the 18th of March, on ounce Of Scarlet fever breaking out among the scholars, Captain D, M. sella, having reported, would take © e of the ageavy On Che Ast Inst. Cavalry U jer Geveral Custer Ovdercd Against the Indians. Sr, Lours, April 24, 1870, Five companies of the Seventh cavalry, now at Fort Leavenworta, are under orders to proceed to Fort Hays for active service agemst depredauug la- dians, Goneral Custer wil command, The Tacomo Tax Law Brought to a Test= ‘Kho Phitadelphia and Trenton Roliraad Company Relase to Pay the Tux aud Get Our an fyJunction-~Uiher Pounsyivavia Rail. ronds Pollowiog Suit. PHOADELPETA, April 24, 1870. Tu the Court of Nist Prius yesterday counsel tor the Phiiacelpiia and ‘Trenton Ratiroad Company made application fur an injunction to resivain the Collector of Internal kevenue aad his agents from levying and collecting the income tax of Ove per cent upon the sum of $66,268, declared dividend, and $ov,703, net earnings which was appiled to the construction and necesstry repairs of the roa/, the ground tazen betog that tie fax does not Ie against incomes paid or payabie after the dist of Decemper, 1.6% ‘Lhe preiiminary injunction was granted for lve days, at tue ena of which Ute the question tg to be argued. Some ten or twelve leading railroads in tuis ptaie have refused to pay taxes as above, and a@watt the action ol the court OBLeETGAaARY. Coant Flahaul: de la Billardorie. A despatch from Paris states that ‘the Chancellor From the word- meni refers to the dense of Count Augustus Charies ae ia Billarderio, who was ap- the Ulustrious order of the Legion of Honor by the Fiaperor Napoleon January 23, 1864. The Coun was born in Paris Oa the 21st of April, 1735. His father, Who belonged to the ancient noblesse, per- ished on the scaffold when deceased was quite a child. The surviving members of the tamty suc- ceeded In makiag tneirescepe to England, where tue furare acelior of the Legion of Honor re- ceived the moon elemenis of hts education, by tue year i723 he reiurned to his native country, aud during the followmg year received a commission in the cavalry corgs Which accompanied the First Con- sulto italy. His first essay im muittary lite was in the campaign of Marengo. We served as Alde-de-Cainp) to Prince Murat during the campaigns Of <Austerucz, Puituse aad Jeon Alter tus battle of Wagram he was made Colonel and Burov of the Kuipire for lia services during the campaigns. He fousat with great gaiangry ouring the usstan wat.and so ds inguisied limseli at Leip. sic tuat be Was promoted (9 the pos.tion of Generat of Division, having but & sooré me previously been General of Brigade. it was at Leipsic that he attracted the attention of Napo- Joon, where he fougut as alde-de-cawp attached to the Emperor's own person. (a 1814 he recognized the provisional government, but guthe return of Napo- Icon frum Kiva ke reincued to Ms post of aide-ce- p, and served with lim inthe memorable pus. tie of Waterloo. On the iail of Napoleon tue Count retired to Switzeriaud. He remamed vat a suort time, and then went Lo Englaud, where, im 1517, he married che daughier of Lord Kerth. ‘the revolu- tion ot 1530 restored to Couat de Klabault bis peer- age and rank m the army of France. In d531 he was named ambassador plenipotentiary to Berlin. He was with the puke of Or cans atthe siege of Antworp, and on the marriage of Ubab prince he Was appointed his equerry. He was appointed Qinbassador to Vienna m Sd. @ position waich he beld unit the downfall of te Grieaus dynasty. Iu 1853 the present Emperor crevted him & Senator, and Honored bim stil tartuer in 19-0 by sending bim as ambassador to tne Eng- lish court, ‘This position ne heid only two years, being succeeded by Baron Gros In 1:62. ‘Two years later the Kinpevor appointed hima reach Grand Coanceitor of the Legion of Honor, With the death of Count ac Flauanlt bas passed away & man dissin. gaisned as a soidtor, statesman aud diploma: under the First and Second empires, le tigured conspicu- ously during @ long io Ma the eventiat career of the French nation under the tivo Nepo.eons, and in tie Juingss Of bis Years be has passed away, regretted and honored by the nation he so iondiy loved. Miss Sallic Jcif. On Saturday even: iaat Mise Sallie Jelf, the ‘old. eat inhabitant” of Seraey, died at her resi- dence in her native city of Elizaveth, m the 105th year of her age. She was bora on the 27th of March, 1768, the same monta on Which the famous Scamp act was repeaied, Her father was an Snglishman, engaged in mercantile pursutts at Elizabeth. He dled while the deceased lady was quite young, and, although he had suffered severe pecuniary losses by the aepredations of the Hessians and the deprecia- tion of the Continental currency, ne succecded in saving @ suficlency to support bis daughter com. fortaply through lie, Miss Jeif wes a girl of ten years of age when the war for indepeudence broke out, and to withina tew days of ber death remembered this event with as much distinctness as if iv bad happened a few yearsago, She delighted in telling of her inter. views with Washington and Lafayette, and of the banquet given In ther bonor When they visited Elizabeth, and which she attended. This was dur- lug the great campaign in New Jersey. also remumpored dae Durning of a part of and was won to tell how the Hess jed Ler and otver young ladies of ud F i) slouded, Dotwitite anamg her burden Ol years, uniti @ few days be- fore ner death, When memory [allied and she became wholly unconscious, Of & Caeerful, pleasant dispor Sitio, more tuah a ceninvy pusacd Over her head, leaving her happy and contevted, Occasionsliy sie would looka hitie ead when thinking of “dear James,’ ner only brother, Whe died some eighty years ago; but this ingle Cause ior Sorrow Was not 01 frequent recurrence. For many years Miss Jelf had resided with her niece, Miss Mary Chetwood, an cideriy lady, who, excepting an attached aomestic, was Ue oaly 1 uiaie of the house for nearly sixty years. As niigat uupposeu Ner great age le tae old iady aa ob. of curious interest fo ail straugers visiting Wilaa- 2th, aud these uever fated to call upon her, greatly, to Her annoyance, althougu she ever recetved them with courtesy aud dignity. Her numerous personal friends, however, BiG Was always delighted to sce and converse with, “telling old taics of the long azo,” of listening wit Keen reilsh to the news of, the day. Aslongagher~signht remained good Miss Jol was & regular render of newspapers, anu even after she could no longer gee the prin: (-ome LWO OF three years ago) she Would sit for hours attentive. to their peru-al by her niece or soine olier person. Wile tins Kept aware of tie progres? 6f civiizauion it ia a curions fact that sae had never seen a lucouo- tive or ridden in & horse car, Farthermore, sie had never leit her house for fifteen years, her sensitive. nesa preventing ber trom taktog exercise, eed gyi in love 13 eaid to have been the cause of M38 Jeif never marrying, When a young woman she was very beautiiul im person audgauch sought atter in marriage, but she remained steadiast tu ner first affection throughoat life, although tt did now bring her happimess. tts douotful if & woman more loved and respected than she was by the citi- gens of Bizaveth eaists anywhere. Her Ciriaian Piety, charity to the poor and sweet disposition cn. eared Lie old lady to all. ‘the funeral will probabiy take place to-morrow (faegday), and will be oi Wwe largest ever kuown tu New Jersey, * brother of the late Sergesut O'Connot of i A BULLY BUTCHERED. A Might of Events—David O'Day on a Bender. The Tragedy in a Beer Bassmont~"Tumbiors and Knives’—'‘Killing of O’Day—Sevoral Arrests Made—Sequel to the Larkin Murder—The Coroner's Proceedings. Auother Sabbath morning street fracas! Another appeal tothe assassin’s weapon, the Kaila! Another desperate struggle between raMans, mad with rum ! A vigorous app!ication of the knife, a few quivers of the heart, and the life of another desperado, who was not without some redzeming tralts of character, has Moaied out of tts clayey casket! The victum in this last tragedy is the notorious David O'Day, of tue Ninth ward, Twenty-four hours ayo he was alive and weil, and this morning he lies a corpse, the vic- tim of bis own criminal rashness and @ misspent life, in the house of weeping frends, DAVID O'DAY’S ANTECEDENTS are well known to the reading puvltc. Hts name has often appeared on police biotters and in con- nection with election rowa and street fignts; but Providence, for some wise purpose, spared utm ontil yesterday morning. He ts an old resident of the ward, tn which for many yours he kept a junk shop on West street, and accumuated considerable pro- perty. On the morning of the 25th of November, 1999, it will be remembered, Campbdell’s oyster saloon, cor- ner of Hudson aud Canal streots, was the scene of a desperate Geath. struggle, in which the proprietor, O'Day, Felix Larkin aod othera freely appealed to knives, clubs and plitols as arbitrators of their wrongs. In that battle, which occurred about four o'clock mm the morning, Felix Larkin was killed, O'Day was dangerously stabbed, Campbell and others were fajured, ‘ihe occurrence created intense excitement at the time, but after Larkin had been laid away to rest it gradually ceased to excitecomment, O'Day and the other participants recovered. O'DAY AS A DISPENSER OF LIQUO? _ Some months ago O'Day opened a itquor store on the northwest corner of Greenwich and Onariton streets, whee he gathered about him all his old acquaintances. Protiting by the lesson mi tne Campbe! rkin tragedy, for atime he conducied himselfin a moro orderly manner; but rum over- came him and be became reckless. A NIGH 3 DISSIPATION. Afcer closing his store. a litte afier midutght, the police authorities learn that O'Day sallied ouc alone, iu search of adventuri Jn the Bighch and Ninth wards, during the early bours of the morning, he endeavored to pick quarrels with pedestrians whose business called them abroad im the streets. The police assert that about five or six o'clock he attacked, in the Lighth ward, one John Harvy, wio was badly beaten. Jt 1s also asserted that ne smashed in the giass in the doors of a liquor store corner of King and Hudson streets, and commitied other acts that give rise to tue belief that he was insane with liqaor. UE MEBTS A CROWD—AN ALT) ON, At the corner or King aud Varick streets, apout haif-past seven o'clock A, M., O'Day overhauled Charles O’Lonvor, of No. 221 West liouston street, , of Jetverson Market; Phuip Cooney, Mariin Michaels, of Sullivan street; William Porter, of Patge’s Hotei, Weat street; John Drout and Komey Kelly, of Woo: near Bleecker, ail of whom were In company whea O'Day jomed them. One of the adove parties in- inforins Cxptaiu MeDonnell, of the Twenty-eihth precinct, that O'Day at ouce picked a quarre! with Cooney, whom he denounced as a d—d liar, je the deceased and (oney wore placing themze!ves in an atiiude for a fight they were separated by one of the party, who invited the crowd to ‘ A DitiNik.” The men at once moved down King street to No. 81, which 13 # three story basement and attic prick stracture. On the west side oi this bullding 1s an alleyway leading back to rear tenemenis. ‘Tue base meut is occupied as @ lager beer saloon by Lawrence McBermott, As the tront door of tho basement was closed the entire party entered by the alleyway, and from the alleyway to the rear door of the 8: which tMey Knocked, The door was 0, p Mevermort’s Larkeeper, Andrew Stanton, a, teen yeurs, and all ente v ov THE MURDER. The basement, which has been tumoral this last (ragedy, iyabvouc forty feet Uruad by fifty- five feet deep, The ccling is very low, not more tuan teu fees separating tt from the floor, DIAGKAM OF THE BASEMENT, 2. ee Door.| aera = a et te o 5 { & ° Fy F j i Rear room. Rear yard. | points marked this []are the location of tables, the smalt point of the same doscripuon the more, tho potut marked (hua —— a Voustian biiad acreoa, avout’ six tect by ten, banging from the evtlng by hinges, upoa which iy swings, and lesen. ita to withm a [oxi of the door, Seat tered around the tables are a number of chairs. 5 TUR MURDER. From what particulars have been gathered by Capian McDonnell it appears (hat on entering one of tne parties called for lager bes. stanton sup- plied it aud all emptied thetr giasses. Another round was ordered and the money piacea ou tre counter to pay jor tue beer, Leaving tue men to drink the lager, Stanton proceeded out through the rear door and alleyway for change. Ou approaci Ing the eutrance to the rear yard, on bis revura, ke met ail the parties, with the exception of O'Day, coming ont, ‘the bark er immeqiately entered, aud found O'Day lying on the Moor, weltering in his blood and iusensivie, ‘this was about forty minuies after seven o’ciock. Stanton Tusied imo the sirect and gave tho aan. ‘The news of the murder reachea Captain McDouveli at the Greenwich street station house through bis dvorman, Who was passing No. 81 King street at tie time, and ‘the captain uutried thero, fotiowed by oficers, Not move than eight minutes, it ts esti- mated, intervened between the mutder aad the airival of McDounell, who found O'Day lying on Dis back Jmmejiayely under the screen, with bis feet towards the front door and his bead to tue rear. McDonnell stooped to examiue the body and found that he was breathing Leaviy. While examuing tus pulse O'Day breatned his last, without having uttered @ coherent word. The floor under bin was covered by poois of bluod that had issued [rou seve- Th stad Wounds inflicted with a knife. THE BARKEEPER ARRESTED, The barkeeper was immediately arresiod by Mcvonneil, and whe body removed to the station house, to which point Coroner Fiyon was sum- moned. McDonnell’s next act was to question the Darkeeper, Who gave Lim the names of O' Day’s associates, but could give no detatis of the m that he asscried occurred during his tempo. absence, Despatcuiug bis omicers in search of paities Whose names appear above, O'Connor, Porter aud Drout were drougtt in aud detaimed as witnerses, aud oMcers despatched in search of Cooney, Michaels and Kelly, Wuo wera not 19 bg | MATS ee WHAT WITNESSES SAY. The Captain questioned oli the witnesses, and from ther learnet taal Immediately aiver tie de- partire of the barkeeper the quarre: betweea Cooney and O'Day Was resumed, Some of them endeavored to queiiit, Wien O'Day seized a lager, beer glass and Parled it With great force at Cocney’s bead. They id pot state Whetuer Kt suruck Cooney, but tne giass was tound by Captain McDonnell oroxen Maso meay fragments, tat were seltiered over the bar waa about the shelves, Tiley state that the thiowiny of the giass was the signal tora ince tigns, winced lasted buta moment and ended by O’Day’s dea une bands of one Of them, vat tiey proiess to not, who used the kaif. The mupression, 19 thaws Cuoney, 8nd TWAS Ne plod 1 to selilaGacy. { SCOURING TAR PRECISE, MeVonneli aad his detectives, Koouredt the pre- einct i every dirocuon for Loe, parties wiv partiot- ied in the Méice, ANd 118 Heoly that all Will have Been secured befure Una unt 18 Made puo'c. MeDonoeil wus espec active, aad deserves special mention for bis eforgy in working up we Caso. THE EXCITEMPNT YN GREENWICH STREP. ‘The news of tae taurder quickly travelled over - the preciyct, Audra Aouey crowd of men, wowed and cutldren Collegted about tie entrance to we Gialion LOUse. Captain Wes compelica to pub on @ section, "or men to keop te Cure ous back, t+ for fnours tie sireet for four biecks was crammed by an anxious Geowd OL ‘epectators discussing the cccurtence, NEW YORK H&RALD, MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1870.—TRIBLE SHEET. 7 of them wore beard to romark, “Felix Lar- kid’s doath bas been avenged.” The (crowd were quite Q’s0reerly, and when McDonned aod bis de- tecuvessveré leaving the house in xearoh of the artivs to ty! ailray large numbers followed thorn. be Captain Wes forced to deiail yaiiormed meu to keep thom back avid prevent them following: hin, ARRIVAL QF THE CORONER. Shorty after twely a'giock Coroner Flynn, with his deputy, Dr. Suine, gerivet t the Greepwich i sireos Pouce staring, and Wi [ea Shortly alter weven o'clock on Saturaay night Japiatn MeDonneil as to the eircumatane Fea Barna’ say € the Kil ing of O'Day, wares were Listened fo wit SOURS Five BARDON MAE into his father's hose rove ‘nteresi, atver wluch Dr. Shine proceeded to afayerte, Bergen City, aua the scenes that fole make the, lowed may be @asjly preuared to the minds of every- body, The poor boy bad een almost given up for lost, The father, wio had been previously suffer- THE BENNET,” MYSTERY. een weet, The Boy Returus Home, dt te Mystery Not Cleared Up=tlis Narrative ,°f the Cason How tie Land Pirates Treatea roe Letter from the Dungeon—Nine Day Diemal Den, <a POT MORTEM EXAMINATION on the body or bay. whitch was iad out on a table in the basement of ine station. An incised wound @poul ao inch and a half im length was found ou the | mg from 1fvess, recewed a suoek, from the’ lett side, berween the seventi and eignth ciba, Oa o a e wi openuny vis body tt was iouud eaat the steel—which | eHects Of which be will not soom recover. 16 believed to have been ae! long-bladed kusfe— Aud moth ohe wes in ecstasies over bad passed Wiwaids aud up through the left iung end partaily severing the aorta. Both lungs were muca diseased, which eventually woud bave culmiaated ia consumption, Jn the opinton of Dr. Suino death way caused by hemorrhage. rds, passtag eivar | her son's retura. Woen the first impuse of joy had passed away it was considered advieavie to allow Lim rest 43 SOON a possible, as the suddea excitement might prove too much for wi. ~Hesoow lapsed invo a stave of half consciousness, the eects of the dragging to Which ne had boen eunjected. A crowd of fivends’aud neighbors called to see kine yesterday, but he has not become Bufliviently cole lected to reate anything positively of lis suffenogs, ‘The strain oo bis meulal Jacaities has been 80 severe that the effects are kely to remain for years to come, Me has been attended by a physician smcs his return aad he is keot free [rom any excitement, ‘Tue recollechious which be has of the affafr from beginning to end are vague and unsty, arisiug fous tue elleeis of opiates and from tue id Maids sions of Irigntful dreaios, ws Well a8 iis coutiaual alacm and terror at tue uncertainty of the 1ate was awaited him, He could not tell oow long ho was Mumured., He kept an account of the jeals he ree veived to the number of st jused Witi regard WO (he recuilecUon of the {yces ag saw. As stated In yesterday's Manat, fe was Kiduapped = iast Thursaay we #0 that ue was coufined for nine days and a halle About eleyen o’ciock of the forenoon that day lo entered the American Exciunze bauk, coracr of Ceday street and broadway co deaw a check for $350 on beball of his employers, who do basiness at No. 1s South street. On enterme the buiiding le observed a tail man standing on the sioop, whe uppeared to be imvently surveying every 0 dip. Fred arew the money, par i pocket, and on coming out saw the tall m of bie cnirance looking anxiously as If in search of some parucular piace, Fred stepped quickly BMPANN ING A JURY, By request of Corouer Fiynn Captain MePonnell secured tie asteudanc 81% Reguenen to serve as Jurors, ana, after view tng (he body, Lue oath was ad- ministered to them. Below wil oe found the names aud residences of the jary;—Whliam tH. Yeamans, 89 Redford st ; Andrew J, Howlett, 43 Domuitck street; Parinepua Jackson, $00 West ‘thirty-wite sireeb; James Kenney, did Hudson sir samuel frivit, 654 Greenwich etrect; Fraax Murphy, 14 Dominick stree The Coroner not being prepared to procecd with (he Inquisition adjourned tb UH next thursday morn- ing, at 11 o'Glock, atthe Corover’s oiiee City Mal, at Witch ute the withesse: d those suspected of pariielpaing the murder will be tu anen- dune. aun MeVounell and ola ofiicers, who wave ed taree mea who wore in the Place When O'Day recetvedt tue fatal stab, are in hot puiwutt Of the Loree others alezea to be principals ii Loe Inurder, Caey having been present aurng the quurrel, 1014 feared these tien have ieft the city or Wit laake aa eiort to Jo 50, Deceased was thirty years of ago and @ native of ireland, He bad w Wife, but no chidaren, TWO EROTHERS OF O'DAY were at the station iter the Coroner arrived, id one of them st x = ed to, At the time 0 goid watch sud In his poss Capiain MeDonne: ay met his death he had $67 35, a a if Vother small articles taken in charge by ARN&=T OF ROMEY ELLLY. cut, aod was just at the cCurbsione, where Abont® helf-past ten o'clock Captain McDennell | & coupe cab was standing, when he received soceesded in capturmg Komey Kelly and locking | tap on the suouider. ‘Turnii around to be the | he saw the tall individual agata, wao suid, “Can you toll we Where 18 —— sireet?" (the boy 18 Confused about the nawe, but he thinks it was Vesey.) red pointed His unger ip broadway; tae stravger slipped behind Nim to hove attentively the counting of the blovas, looking over the O@¥'s lofe shouder, Ved remembers novtlug more Gil he found bloself tu tie dungeon. The supposition is tuat Coe stranger neid @ Sponge OF & DoLLe containing vome chemical com- pouad waich exbales @ powerul gas under” the boy's face, und as i+ took effect within half a minute, he was hurried into the cao drivea of. In the dungeon bis only ere @ table formed of wo rough boaras on uprights, & Chair, a strecher and @ piece of lighted caudle, whica curtonsiy evough was aiways very sauit, Tue place was cold and damp With @ rougit stone Wal and musi Dave Deen a ecUlar or uadergiouud stiry Of some building, He was brouwut meaia regalarly theee tines @ day by two mien, OUG Of WHOL Was duorLand thickset, the oLner raluer tall. He bas nob & Vocy distinct recovecttom of tueir features, yet they were not disguined, Tooy spoke bat few Words to him, - teil ing him at one time that he would got three meals # day while he remained there. When young Bennet first reaizea his dreadful stinatiom he awaited the comiog of bis attendant, aud thy attempted to rush out The burly tellow caught bim, dragged him back, aod in tue tussie wiueh tollowed ired gave tui @ thrust of his pocket knue, but cannot say Whether he wounded the man, The latter then told hin if he did not keep quiet they would vind him down, He ad the mosc horrivia dreains, cried, mvaned and sobbed til! sicep reteved. bin at intervals. He was in a state of despair, On Saturday evening, about hull-past nine o'clock, |. he awoke, and, siretcuing out ins hauds, lald then upon ine cold grass. te Rtarved, looked around, Baw lighis, but think'ng It Was but @drcam he ielt back aud wa3 absorbed 10 Mhougt for a iew Guinutes, He then beard we tnkling of the bells on the horees attiched to street ears, and be arose to bis tect, He walked around, and fading he Ww in one of the puvlic squares of the city he looked for @ policeman, but found pone, At the corner of the square he saw by the strect lamp that ve was at the co: pt University place aud Fourth sireet. to them wade his way on a horse car to the Desbros street and took te haif-past ten boat for dersey City, ALS In Mia pocket. Low No gob back to Washington square 14 us inystertous as tue manner in whten he was spirited away. It is nob surpriving that hia captors did cot look tor the re- Ward of $59) offered in tue LERALD, as the detec tives are on the alerc. ‘ihe following is @ copy of the letver received by nis employers last Monday:— him up. Only Coonev,who is Supposed priucipal in the melee, Is now at large, but at te hour of writmg the officers are scouring the city, anid he wih likely cured beiore this morning. enth precinct report that at twenty The § minutes to jour o'clock P. M, oOficer O'Connor brought ito the station house Matthew Allen, a aailor, boardiag ab NO. 63 Market street, who had been cat In the face py an unkoown sailor, wo escaped after the woud had been inflicted. Toe injury Was 60 sligut that Alien Was seat nome, VADER. The Twenty-scveuth precinct Capiain (Ben But- jer Spreigh') reports to the Ceutral Olllce, at Blwen minutes after elover o'clock last night, that at half- past ten o’clo tiam Stack (irish), of 26 Rector f, during an altercation with aa unknown man, igosously stabbed in the abtowen by tis Stack was seut to Bellevue Hospital, to nasalla tue care of Waideu Brennan, OFHER MURDER. A Jentonn Husband Shoots an Assumed Rival— ‘The “shootin”? Arresicd. The Twentieth ward hed also a sensation yester- day, which came very nearly resu!ting in the dcath of atailor named Joun Fox, It appears that for some time one Lawrence Wild has occupied a floor at No, 610. West Zwenty-ninth street, with bis wife Rosauna, who, although about forty-five years of age, is comely to look upon, Some four months ago Jown Fox, a journcyman tailor, exiployed corner of Ifudson and Teuth streets, who is about thirty-five years of age wooed and won a prety wile, aved nine- teen. After looking about for apartments Mr, ana Mra, Fox aciected a part of Wild's floor and set up housekeeping on their own account. The noney- moon of the Foxes parsed, but they ‘still appeare a8 foud of each otlier as cooing doves, aud UY rtately hira. Wild envied Mrs, Fox her bliss. Yo bi husiwnd she was in tue abit of expauaung upo tho attentions paid by Fox to bis bride, and censur- ing Lawrence for bts seeming absence of love. As Q Matter of corrse this aronsed the jealousy of Wid, who unit esterday aliowed wb to slumber, The iworning was spent by the two male occupants of the floor in pouring whiskey ao to Wwe disgust of thelr respective wives Finally tae men reutred co their respective rooms, which, however, comuumented with ed Vox reured to Mla bea, where iis wife Was asicep, und prepared to doze of the eifvets of the ardent. He had no aoover disroved himself and sougut the em- braces Of his blankets than he heard we quarrel, ‘y words and biows in Wild’s apartioents, 4 tcom dis bed wita the aglilty of a cut, le not to dress himseif, but appeared ia the e oof Mr. Wild) and wife en cdisha- and separated — the ¥ox then re- to his bedi oon, en Wild attacked fou are surprisod at my not returning from the k, where you eent ine, well Tam, ni iba dark J don't know wioither [ie day oF ni,tit. 1 went to tite Bank, and when ( went in Teawa man stinding on tae v of stoop, and I see he DoUved every ous tuat went In preuy sharp; and weed Lewme out he asked me were some was, Vesey, T think, and I looked up the atrect to count and fw all Cknow cutil Ffounu myse't in tile roam, where & kaow. fam going to a t whether be will “Ob God i wit they are going to do with mo. Whore this 1d ovellod srom there I mag T have been here, they took nll Inoney, the firms and my own, and my Oln Lain wo wick, t keep asking them dy wit m "tel we. me it they 1 & WAN parsing Jus thea, andie. tried to stick one of ite ny art then bie got L yy Kuite, ho waid if £ did mot keep stuh Try and find me. Elegant Hat Ge te am awial wick. them a short thn Dent of me, he got ‘rhe first went wate of the mark 4 in the iintel of the door. “he second % ig of Fox aud lodged about iwo skin. ‘cums of tie Woman attracted the attention of officer MeLuroe, of the precnct, WHO rushed in in ume to disarm Wid, who had reloaded tue re- voiver for another attempt upon Vox's Ife, Wild Was conveyed to the West Thirty-ffia sircet stauion house and locked up by Sergeant Lower who telegraphed fur au guadulance by the advice of Police Surgeon Otis, Warden brennan was quickly ou mind and removed the wounded man to henovue, where he lies suffering irom a painful but geroua wound. The women were detawed trey as witnesses, > proupt arr: MeSnroe doubsiess prevented the mur who will Wauoubtediy recover. they would bind mo, A.-Vor ish and Elegrnt Tat call om, DOLGAN, 102 Noweau street, corner of Aun street, At Geld Prices.—The Larcest Assortment in the city of Boots and Shoes, Ladies, Gentlemen and Chil dren, atk. A, Brooks's This i Jarvest house ia the ciige bid Broadway, opposite the Meu ftau floret. eat reduction, Solled Shoes bail price, PROBABLE MURDER IN BROOKLYY. Between eleven and twelve o'clock on Saturday night Bartholomew Grierson, who resides at No, 35 Front street, and William Little, were standing in the grocory store of Thomas Larkins, No. 17 James | street, when a party of young rowdles entered the A Medical Wondor—Hyatts Life. Balsam, igin and Gout im their worst stages; ‘rynipelas, old uléers aud the worst joo, great Debility, Liver Com Halt Rhcum, tc. 4c., are mort certainly ct sovereign puriter. it has boen tested by tae public duving twenty years, It bas cured # hundred thou Rand cages, and vecer tail whon taken as directed, It ia Certain cltrative for Fistiin ia Ril curabie cases, Principal depot, 248 Grant street, Sold by druggists; $2 place aud commenced to aunoy the grover, Litue | per boltio or atx for $5, Sent everywhere by express. and Gricrsoa attempted to oual the urchins, one of — ance whom sivack the latter on the head, fracturing his Dr. Sherman Has Not Abandoned Prose= skull. ‘The injury ts pronounced tau inade good their eacaye. The ramgus the Sunday Mercury for Ifbe!, ae erroneonaly stated to Aewspapers. Ho hae Simp » General Grant oftea did curling the lute war, changed is, base of operationn, svttla tho viewol gaining a show of eq:tily in the bupreme Con whersapleen, slandor and all the wicked passions cannot rida triuapbant over justice trom tha influence of fear or favor, where nteriiny 4, on which Dr, Sherman reste bis te arity, Will wrelg) in the remies of justice, PROBABLC MURDER AT UNGLEWOID, ¥. J. A Maun Found in the Hackensack With His Throat Another mystery nas just been presented to the public—one which 1s likely to prove unfathomable, inasmuch as the victiut 1s unknown to every person in the netghbornood. Saturday atternoon the voady of a young wan was sean floating in the waters of the Hackensack river, at Engicwood, N.J. A polices Man was summoned to tho spot and the remains were taken up. Jhe body was that of an indivitual avout twenty-five years of age, and had not long been in tno river. ‘he teatores were unmix- takably German, the hur wee Hie 3 hee #2 nd the clothing respectable, ‘Ihe Gecease wore” also. ® ieee Preast- pin in pis scart. | | Pinmonds Watchers and Sever But what horrified the spectators most was a | selting at greal'y recused prices; a's cules to eu pangss deep gash, inflicted by some sbarp instrument, ex. | °° ‘velow Canal streets tending acrogs the throat from ear tocar. No one — Femembers having seven the man betore his deat, He hag probably been murdered for sake of money, Justice Miler, of Wnglewood, will hoid aa imquest, on the remains of (a6 ill-fated insu im @ Gay or two. Meanwisie detectives will be put oa the aiert to ferret out If possible some Clug to the perpetrajors: of the, faui ceed. . All Eruptions Vanish trom the Facey Become arms or any other part of the body, dniler the efact of STARE FORDES TRON AND SULPHOR POWDERS, The irom as the cirewiation aug tbe selphur (reese the blood from a0} ng wature und brings it to the eurface . in tle (had, which tsethaled through the milioas of little oritices which vonUlate the szateny Carouge the wi Lie powders accomplish Is perfect because . ther obliterate the canses of the aisfguremeal, Nv cuward sou will do th ‘Bold by druggists, packages 42.00, Malle! fable Rue twelve powders, #1; three jak: ich otpeet, New cork. ied Hair Dyo.—Sola 6 Astor House, ‘istadore’s aud appiled at hiv wiz aod scalp factory, ‘a, Housecloanius Effectuntly, Done by the Us of PYLE'S 0. K. SOAP. Sold by grocers every where. Lang Complaintss Bronchitis, Astama, &c., are apeedlly relexed, and if Gakem In’ time, permaneatiy, Cire oy JAYNES Expectorant. You, will@atttn itso m, Certaiu remy For Couguy ANS Golde Reld axerywhere, <-The Rovwatenta Fook nattpation, iinrrhars, pails, fevers awd all cervous, blioux, Urer and, Sod oy ail druggi'ts and gresore, DU BARRY & Go, ibd Win strest, Sew York, FRE IW NINETIETH STREET—.038 $170,000. ‘Tre Twenty-third precinct police report tha forty-five minutes after nine o'clock last evening | ‘fire broke out im the six story brick kuliding cor- ner of Ninetieth street and Fourtt avenue, occupied forma savas. m the upper parc by Bernard Berisch as a | snd ail kinds of Go) aad » paper TMAMUsactory ‘He police estimate Re ch S acdutmvtandsncbs Joss a8 $25,009, Upon Which there 18 al 1osu CHES 30 sino. ‘The basement a occupied by W. Wesker The Latest and Best & Brother as asitk mamifactory. The police place ae thesr loss at $74,000, apoa winch snare wean luscrance ioe Of $29,000, Melty companies principally, ‘The lass re, 3 on the butiding, owned by Julius Deson, whisk Isa Sean stares. total icss, 18 piaced at $70,000, Phe bacsoll cays o of hor its. THE AkOTHERS; No Wore Medei effrotnaly cures dynpep arvana Lottery.—Prizos Paid in Gold, 1¢ Pabacat rates pasd (oe Doubtoons Anicors, 16 Wall esevet, N. Ke ig che great work, TILEERAPHIG NEWS ITEMS. ‘The planing mil! of Cravem & Leon, at Kast Liberty, was burned sosterday. Loss $20,000; insurance $5000 Fes ‘An iminenne concourse of poople yeaterday nitendast the foneral of Captain George E. Hackett, @ negro oitizen of Bal- timora, liv was the most induential colored citizen of that aity. Ky the explosion of acan of kerosene with which he was | fillng a lamp au! Reiorn was eo badiy barvod, on Saturday | night, in Utica, that he died yesterday morning. A litle | doy, two years of was alco burnet aud died Satusuay | gw etnetricn Fy ae | dues not siata the s Work will be resumed immediately on the Hudson River | tn tbe form uf tl: ently it is wok Btate Hospital, xt Poughkeepsi, the Governor having aigned | shrouded tn darkened vote’, joF of the barr, the bill appropriating $250,000 for its conrtruction, ¢ 14 | however compictoly it M/.y have faied oul, me iuvaciabyy Fee Quouglss if wil pequire Site yours yer to compicte it, | produced by the Vtialla Noid by all dyamylave, THE EARL AND e Lis today. ! fine OUTOSST, Reacy in y medi’ pm holowe Vitalin, vat no bad smal, aw rod'eni Miat snostdeg, Withont Sper teen, but 18 utterly cous ~