The New York Herald Newspaper, May 18, 1870, Page 7

TELRORAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD ‘French Constitutional Solemmities and Parliamentary Independence. ~ Parls ‘Conservatism Against Conspiracy aud Industrial Combination. ‘The Spanish Throné Question Difficulty. ‘Christopher Columbus’ Memo- ry in Rome. “Khe English Theatrical Wand Banquet. FRANCE. ‘Ihe New Cabinet and the Leglelature. Pass, May 17, 1870, The new Cabinet is viewed with considerable ‘astonishment and no little dissatisfaction by the op- ‘positionists in the Legislative Body, Parliamentary Opposition. Paris, May 17, 1870, ‘The party of the left centre, to which belonged the thee Minlaters who have just resigned, is to be “dmmediacely reconstructed, Imperial Constitutional Solemnities. Panis, May 17, 1870. Ministertal journals contradict the report that a Te Deum will be sung and grand /étes with tllumitia- tions given on the occasion of the declaration of the iscitum; but they state thet a solemn assem- bl will be convoked, at which the Emperor will receive the oficial announcement of the result of the national vote in the presence of the great bodies ‘of the State, Foreign “Gerymandcring.” Paris, May 17, 1870. A native of Belgium, who was discovered during ‘the elsetion among the voters at one of the polling Places, was arrested and has since been sent out of the country. Conservatism, Paris, May 17, 1870. ‘The Constituttonne! (semt-official organ) demands that tie laws be applied in their vigor to the cases of alt who attack tne constitution and that full ‘penaities be visited on membors of the International Workingmen's Society convicted of creating dls- ‘order. ‘The Regicide Conspiracy. Panis, May 11, 1870. ‘The police continue the search for and arrests of Parties implicated im the late conspiracy, Hopefal Anticipations. - Paris, May 17, 1870, ‘The Emperor of Austria and the Empress of France will be the godparents of the expected chiid of the Princess Metternich, Verifying-the Plebiscitum, Panis, May 17, 1870. To-morrow there will be a public meeting of the Corps Légtsiatif to count the votes, ‘The Mission to Vienna. PaRIs, May 17, 1870. It is reported that the Prince de la Tour dAu- “vergne has been nominated as Minister to Vienna, Death of a General. Paris, May 17, 1870, “ General Charles Marlo Augusie Goyon (Senator) ‘Gica to-day. He was sixty-eight years of age. The Radical Press, Faris, May 17, 1870, * La Marsetliaise has been condemned for offence @g.lnst the Emperor and for exciting hatred and contempt for the government. The author of the article specified has been sentenced to six months’ imprisonment and a fine of 5,000f., and the managing editor to imprisonment for one year and a fine of 1,000f. The tribunal also decreed the suspension of the publication of La Marseillaise for two months. SPAIN. The Throne Question. MADRID, May 17, 1870, Espartcro has written a letter to Mafshal Prim de- lining tue candidacy for the crown on account of his great age. ‘The press continues to urge a settlement of the question of the throne, and the anxtety in poiltical circles for the termination of the provisional status aily increases. The Marriage Law. MADRID, May 17, 1870, The Cortes has passed the bill authorizing civil Marriage by a vote of 142 yeas to 34 nays. GREECE. French Notice on Brigandage. Pants, May 17, 1870, The French government has officially notified Grevee that if prigands capture Frenchmen Greece shall pay the ransom. ROME. Obristopher Columbus’ Memory. ROME, May 17, 1870, The canonization of Christopher Columbus ts con- templated. ITALY. Police and Peace, FLORENCE, May 17, 1870, The entire reduction and submission of the Neapolitan insurgents is reported to the War Office this morning. GERMANY. ‘The Postal Convention with America. BERLIN, May 17, 1870, ‘The Reichstag has passed to a third reading the bill carrying into effect the provisions of the postal conveniion concluded between the United States and the North German Confederation. Not Looking to Africa. Lonvon, May 17, 1870. The Prussian government finds it necessary to xepudiate the intention attributed to it of purchasing part of the coast of the Transvaal republic tor a shipping station, MEXICO. General Ondena Aguin on the Rampage— Moro Insurgent Raids—Tehuantepec to be Surveyed—Miscelinneous Matters. HAVANA, May 17, 1870, Mexican advices to May 10 have been received. Gercia Cadena, after again organizing a numerous band, atiacked the town of Tuchipila and was repulsed. . The Cuernavaca insurgents have beon defeated and afterwards moved into the State of Puebla. Congress has decided to try Trinidad Garcia, a Memoer of that body, and the prisoner has been brought to the capital. Mr. Williams, an American engineer, and Mr. Garray, @ commissioncr for the government, have gone io Tehuantepec to survey @ canal route, A rupture has taken place between the Governor and Legislature of Jalisco. A number of highwaymen have been executed. A colony of miners ‘have left Hermosillo for the | Rewiy discovered placexe NEW YORK HERALD, WKDNESDAY,, MAY 18, 1870.-TRIPLE. SHEET. ENGLAND. The Theatrical Fund Lonpon, May 17, 1870, ‘The theatrical fund dinner was given at St. James Hall Jastevening. The Prince of Wales presided, Among the distinguished gueata present were the Duke of Sutherland, Lord Carington, Lord Lennox, the Nawab of Bengal and others, It was under- stood that Charles Dickens was to be the orator of the evening, but he was obliged to be absent. The Prince of Wales in is speech paid a high tribute to the theatrical profession, and closed by urging the Claims of the charitable object of the meeting. Joba Baldwin Buckstone and Dion Boucicault followed ‘with humorous speeches. The meeting did not ad- Journ till a late hour, Colontal Development. Lonpon, May 17, 1870, In the House of Commons to-night Br. Monsell stated that the Commission of Colonists from New Zealand, which waited on the government here, were refused their request that the troops be re- tained in the colony, but obtained authority to bor- row £150,000 sterling annually for five years, to be used to promote Immigration and improve internal communication, The Woman's Rights Question, Lonpon, May 17, 1870, The Poor. Law Board rules that women cannot lawfully act as parish guardians, and that conse- quently Miss Burdett-Coutts is ineligible to thut office in the parish of Bethnal Green, The Weather. Lonpow, May 17, 1870, The weather to-day is delightful, with o light breeze from the west. India, the Church and Matrimony. Lonvon, May 11, 1870. . Shaw Lefevre stated in the House of Com. mons to-night that an inquiry was in progress into the schemes for improved communication across the channel, A debate arose on the composition of the India Council, and occupied the remaindei of the session. Tn the House of Lords many petitions were re- ceived for the repeal of the law forbidding marriage with a deceased wife's sister, A bill sequestrating benefices to pay the aebts of their incumbents provoked @ sharp discussion, and was flnally referred to a select commitice. ‘The House adjourned, Royal Concert. Lonpon, May 17, 1870, Astate concert was given at Buckingham Palace to-night. The Queen was represented by the Prin- cess Alexandria, Out-Door Amusements. Lonpon, May 17, 1870, The Pall Mal Gazette, aliuding to forthcoming races, predicts that the Darby and the Oaks will be equally uninteresting; not as many horses as usual will run at either race. The Marylebone and Surrey elevens concluded a game to-day, which was won by the formor eieven by 100 runs, Searching for Fenians, Lonpon, May 17, 1870, The police are searchiug Birmingham for Fenians, reported to be concealed there and supposed to be connected with the party arrested in this city on Sun- day. RELIGIOUS. Episcopal Convention of the Diocese of Long Island. BROOKLYN, N. Y., May 11, 1870, The third annual Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the Diocese of Long Island as- sembled in the Church of the Holy Trinity at naif- past ten o'clock this morning. Morning prayer was read by Rev. Dr. Duane, rector of the Church of tne Messiah, Brooklyn; the Psalter by Rev. Mr. Pearson, the first lesson by Rev. Mr. Partridge, rector of Christ’s church, Brooklyn; the second lesson by Rev. Mr. Moore, rector of St. George’s church, Hemp- stead; the creed and prayers by Rey, Mr. Rellly, rector of St. Mark’s church, Islip. ‘The ante communion service was taken by the Right Rev. Dr. Littiejohn, bishop of the dtocese, Rev. Dr. Diller, rector of St. Luke’s church, Brook- lyn, readithe epistle. The anthem was taken from the eighth psalm of the Psalter. After singing, the Rev, Dr. ‘Smith, rector of St. George's, Flushing, delivered the sermon from the text Acts, xvi., 10, The offertory and prayer for the whole state of Christ's church militant was read by Rev. Dr. Van Kleock, rector of Si. Paul’s church, Flatbush, Rey. Mr. Paddock, rector of St. Peter's, read the ceeention aud yeneral confession. Rev. Dr. Wal- ae rector of the Emanuel church, Brooklyn, the comfortable words. Rev. Dr. Schenk, rector oft. Ann’s church, Brookiyn, took post communion. The Bishop consecrated the elements and was assisted in their distribution by the oMiciating ciergy. After a recess of half an hour the Convention re- assembled for business, At tive o’clock the Convention adjourned to meet to-morrow ai ten o'clock, Protestant Tuc General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church Sonth. Mempuis, Tenn., May 17, 1870. The General Conference of the Methodist Epts- copal Church South met at the usual hour to-day, Bishop Doggctt presidivg. A large number of re- ports of commitiees of no general importance were introduced and laid over, The memorials from Louisville and St. Louis in reference to the removal of the Book Concern were reported back for action, and after @ long discussion were withdrawn. The Baltimore delegation insisted on its removal to that city, and @ protracted debate followed, during which Dr. Bond intymated that the Book Concern, iike an old slip, if moved would fail to. pieces; that its condition would not bear Investigation. This was repelled by Dra. Red- ford and Greene. The whole A rr ada finally referred to a special committee of nine. After considerable debate on the reports of the Committee on Education the following resolution, from the minority report, was adopted:— Resolved, That we endorse the action of the last General Conference in reference to Biblicaighotra in connection with our existing colleges,.as but available moans for training young pi General Conference of the Methodist Pro- testamt Oburch. BaLTImorg, May 17, 1670. Jn the General Conference of the Methodist Pro- testant Church fraternal messengers to the next Geneial Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church and the next General Conference of the Methodist Church were appointed. Fraternal messengers from the Methodist Episco- pal Church South were received at ven o'clock A. M. It was ordered that pynchburg, Va., be the place of mee! of the next General Conference of the Methodist Protestant Church. The committee appointed to ascertain what con- ferences were recognized by the Montgomery Con- vention, made a report, to which a resolution wis appended that this General Conference is clothe. ‘with conventional powers. Adopted, Considerable discussion took place over the mo- tion to ameud the report, after which tie Con- vention adjourned. ILLINOIS. The Suits Against the New York Blondes— Successful Tour of the White Stockings Ball Club. Onicaco, May 17, 1870, The trialof Pauline Markham, Lydia Thompson, Alexauder Henderson and Archibald Gordon for an ageault upon Mr. Story, editor of the Chicago Times, came off to-day in the Recorder’s Court. None of the parties were present except Mr. King, counsel for the defendants, who putin a plea of gulity. Misa ‘Thomy = aot oe were fined #00 each and Miss irkham The Chicago White Stockings Base Ball vinb re. turned from thetr Southern tour last night. During their absence they played eight match games, three of which were with the champion clubs of Missouri, Tennessee and Loulsiana. The club won ere game, scoring an aggtegate of 479 runs against made by their opponents, The ciab will commence an Eastern tour June 25. THE ERIE CANAL. Serious Break in the Canal at Whitesboro— Damage to the Central Railroad. Urica, May 17, 1870. A serious break in the Erie canal occurred this morning at the dry dock, one mile above Whites- boro, One boat was carried through the tow path. About 100 feet of the track of the New York Cen- tral Railroad was carried away, but the di was repaired sufficiently to allow trains to pags at four o'clock this afternoon. The canal is dry from here toRome. The stopeate there saves the in rest of the level, Boats will not ryi. for the some mason named Unaries Doffeldecker, forty years reaiding in Monticello avenue, Jersey City, left bis home yesterday morning with forty dollars m his possession for the purpose of pro? curfng some lntels at English’s stone yard, corner of Montgomery and Van Voret streets, ‘His family became uneasy at his long absence, as he was to return within a couple of hours. About six o'elock in the afternoon information was given to ry in Pherce, of the Fourth Bes, that ® mao been murdered at terville and the body was not identfed. An officer accon by some citizens started off and found t) ody Hine on the bank of the Morris Canal near lace called the ‘‘Fiddier’a Bend.” The left side of he skull Was Crushed in, but the face Was not greatly disfgured, The body was at once identified as of lecker, On his coat was a showing that he was @ member of No. 1 Engine Company, of the Bergen distric'. His pockets were rifled or their contents, showing tuat Plunder was the object of the murder. The body was conveyed to the late residence of the unfortunate man, and when it is an- nounced that a wife and four children were there, the scene that followed may well be imagined. How he ror — ree: Jorsey ee in we meron. a § a lone place in Bayonne, whether he was drugged, whether his footsteps were dogged by the greedy assassin, how terrible was the last. le, are quaeas which cannot be solved just now. Coroner urns was noiified and an inquest will be commenced forthwith. Mystery is stamped in every feature of this case, and while these words are being written the bloodthirsty wretch who took away his life may be escaping from the law's retri- tee Detectives will be aunt to work up the caso JERSEY COURTS AT WORK. A Physician on Trial for the Manslaughter of His Patient—Another Physician Awali- ing Trial for Malpractice—Hoavy Sentence on a Bratal Scoundrel—Shoplifters off to Trento: In the Hudson county Court of Sessions at Jersey City Dr. James Carey was placed on trial yesterday on an indictment charging him with the man- slaughter of Ellen Rehill. He attended the woman at her confinement, and by his alleged recklessness in the use of instruments and his negligence in not having @ consultation with some other physician, as required by law in all cases where the ee lite is in peril, the woman lost her life, ‘he coroner’s jury rendered one of those blundering Verdicts hot uncommon with such bodtes in Jersey, nd did not implicate any person in the case. Jonn Rehili, tho husband of deceased, carried the case to the Grand Jury. The trial is in pro; Dr, Cobel, of New York, is awaiting trial for mal- practice. The facts of this case were published a Tew weeks ago. mene Schroeffel, the scoundrel who perpe- tra:ed @ nameicss crime on @ child four years old, at Hoboken, ge gullty and was sentenced to ten ears in the State Prison, a senience too light by aif when the facts of the detestable crime are con- sidered. The poor child has lost the use of one eye and will probably lose the other. Fravk Powis cna William Teller, two shopiifters, who entered 8 dry goods store in Hoboken aud, under pretence of inspeciing some goods, secured a bag of valuable goods, were convicted and sentenced to three years in the State Prison. Am TELL The resignation of Paymaster John W. Smith, United States Army, has been accepted. Acting Assistant puree, H. N. Tidemann ts relieved from duty in the partment of Arizona and ordered to New Mexico. AVAL INTELLIGENCE, WASHINGTON, May17, 1870, Lteutenant W. P, Randall is detached from the Boston Navy Yard, and ordered to the Saugus. En- sgn Charles F. Norton is detached from the Michi- gan, and ordered to duty in the Pacific feet. Sur- geon George W. Woods Is detached from the James- town, and ordered to the receiving ship Independ- ence. Lieutenant Charies A. Schetky is ordered to the receiving ship Ohlo, Ensigns H. M. Taliman and N, H. Barnes are ordered to the Onward. En- sign Thomas H. Stevens is ordered to the St. Marys. The United Svates steamer Severn arrived at Havana yesterday morning from Key West. SAVANNAH, Ga., May 17, 1870. The monttor Terror and convoy Pilgrim arrived here to-day from Hampton Roads. The steamship San Salvador, wnich arrived here to-day from New York, reports passing a double- turreted monitor and convoy twenty miles north of Martin's Industry at eight A. M, to-day. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS (TEMS, It was reported at Eastport, Me., yesterday, that the Mag- dalene herring fishery was a total failure, Reglatration closed in Richmond, Va., last night. The whites are 630 ahoad, At the last registration the blacks had @ majority of several hundred. A fire at Oskosh, Wis, yesterday destroyed 8. Irvine & Co.'s fouring mill and Welsh, Jenkins & Co.'s flourmg mill. Trose to the former 820,000, The latter's loss is @30,000—par. The difficulties In Dickinson College, at Carlisle, Pa., have been satisfactorily adjusted. The order of suapension has been recalied, ani the members of the Sophomore and Junior classes present have resumed thelr college dutiaa. An incendiary fire broke out in Henderson, N. o'clock yesterday morning, all the business houses in the place except the railroal depot iT Were saved in a dam- aged condition, The loss is estimated at $60,0.0, one third of which amount is covered by insurance. Nathaniel Gale, for many years a clerk in the Naval OMice Department of the Boston Custom House, is charged with de! mading the emer to the amount of $6,000, gold, in the collection of invoice duties. A merchant's clerk, named Hibbord, is charged as an accomplice. Both have been arrested and held for trial on Thursday. There is a suit for divorce before the Massachusetts Su- preme Court, brought by Mrs. Lewis, against her husband, r. Lewis, on the allegation of adultery. The parties are parents of Corin: wis, who was abducted some montns ago by her father, and subsequently returoed to her mother by order of the New York courts, FIRE IN CHERRY STREET. Shortly after midnight a fire occurred in the foundry’ fittings and charcoal grinding establish- mentat 273 Cherry street, occupied by Vantuyl & Go. The building ts a five story one, with the front- age on Uherry streetand running through to Water street. The fire had gained considerable hoad- way when discovered, and on tuo arrival of tie Firo Department it was found necessary — to~ ring © second slarm. ‘The budding was completely gutted. The loss 1s estimated at $20,000 on machinery, $10,000 on butlding, and about $6,000 on stock. The machinery 1s of a costly character. At so late an hour it was impossible to ascertain the insurance, but it was stated that the losses wore fully covered. The flames broke out in the base- ment, and are supposed to have originated by sparks from the furnaces, EXCHANGED SHOTS, Two men, named John Mahoney and Thomas Adams, yesterday afternoon became engaged in a quarrel in Second avenue, near Thirty-fourth stre: Both men drew their pistols and exchanged shots at each other, but fortunately without inflicting any wounds, Both mea were promptly arrested by officers of the Twenty-first precinct, aud when taken to the station house neither would make any charge against the other, An officer, however, made com- piatut against both, and they will be arraigucd this Morning at Yorkville Police Oourt. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON Monsy Marxet.—Lonpon, May 17—5 P. M.—Consols closed at 0434 for money and 9434 for the account. American securities steady; United States five-twenty bonds, 1862, 8934; 1865) } 01d, 8834; 1867, 90%; ten-forties, 85%. Stocks steady! ; Ere Rallway’ shar 18)¢; Llinols Central, 11255; Atlantic and Great Western, 28%. | PaRisbouRSE.—Panris, May 17.—The Bourse closed | qulet, Rentes, 75f. 10c. { FRANKCORT BOURSE. —FRANKFORT, May 17.—United Staies five-twenty bonds opened quiet at 9534, and closed quiet at 95% for the issue of 1862, LIVERPOOL Corron MARKET.—LIVER?OOL, May 17—5 P. M.—The cotton market closed duil. Mid- i 3 uplands, 11d. a 114d.; middling Orleans, 11344. sales of the day have been 10,000 bales, including 2,000 for export and speculation. HAVRE Oorron MARKBT.—HAVRR, May 17.—Cotton closed heavy both on the spot and afloat, Tresordi- naire on the a Nate per cwt.; low middiing, 130, per cw! MANCHESTER TRADE AND GOODS MARKRT.—MAN- CHESTSR, May 17—3 P. M.—The market for yarns and fabrics 18 quiet. DSTUFFS MARKET.—LIvER! iL BREA! POOL, May 17—5 P. M.—The market 1s,quict. Wheat, 9, 8d_a 93; 9d. per cental for California white, 74. 11d. a 9a. for red winter, and 86, 8d. for No. 2 red Western, ra, wi is 1e~ rican, Flour, 208. 84, per ‘bbl. for Western canal. uarter for Ei Corn, 298, 6d. per juropean. Peas, 35s. 4 Fratvoon Pasvaen MaREsT.—LivERroo., Ma; 17-6 F, M.—-Lard quiet. Bacon, G48. per cwk for short ribbed muiddies, ‘Pork, 112s. 6d. per bhi, for Eastern prime meas, LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, May 11—5 P. M.—Tallow, 44s, per cwt, The market ia quiet, y LONDON PropUCH MARKRT.. At Tallow heavy. Calcutta linseed firm. Aca Cong Pebageal er Derton. Sugar on @ spot rmor, tanly a % Caicutta linseed firmer, Pa rmie a6 tas. Ba open ie? Patrol Manaar, My —Pee tyoeum clone Geclintat, at 635 stawaned | THE ELECTIONS. Tammany Sweeps the State. Ee ea The Total Vote in This City 104,000. The Metropolis Shows a Ciear Demo- cratic Majority of 60,000. A Quiet Day in the City—Heavy Voting and Repeating—Scenes and Incidents, ‘The special election which was held yesterday passed off with remarkable quietness, and resulted, as was generally anticipated, in a victory for the entire democratic-ticket, The officers to be elected were five Judges of the Court of Appeals, a Chief and four associates; four Judges of the Court of Common Pleas in this city, one of whom was to fill the vacancy caused by the elevation of Judge Brady to the Supreme Court; three additional Judges of the Marine Court; fifteen aldermen, to take the place of the present Board of Aldermen and Supervisors; twenty-two Assistant Aldermen, to take the place of the present Board of Assistant Aldermen, and Inspectors of Registry and Election for the year 1870, It was generally sup- posed that the vote in this city would be very light, and, indeed, throughout the State it was believed that, in view of the fact that this was a special elec- tion, the voting would fall far short of that of last fall. It appears, however, that the strength of both parties was comparatively well brought out, and the result shows that the democratic party has sustained ite prestige throughout the entire State, the majority for Judges of the Court of Appeals exceeding 50,000, In this city the most remarkable tact was that the voting was confined to the Tammany and republican tickets, there being no “split” tickets on either side— something which has not occurred before since the good old times when whig and democrat were the only titles for party distinction. The fact that in- Spectors for the next election were to be chosen contributed to bring out the vote more, perhaps, than any love or fear for the general party issues, The leaders of the so-called “young democracy” were out working ‘with apparent zeal for the success of the Tammany tucket, but the result of the election next fall will show whether they were working in good faith or only to elect inspectors and canvassers who could and would count for them in their respective wards against the interests of the Tammany leaders. ‘Tho returns, a8 far as received, and which show, as above remarked, @ great victory for the demo- cratic party, will be found below:— VOTE OF THE CITY. Chief Justice of the Court of Apgeals, Church, Setde Ward, Dem. ‘Rob. 1 oe BAL 629 2, 338 84 8. 933. 390 4 6,147 657 6. 3,747 627 6. 6,041 259 bg 6,960 926 8 8,474 1,038 9. 1,877 10, 3,108 91; 11. 5,186 960 12. 2,536 1,185 18, 1,923. 445, 4. 3,122 849 15. 2,034 1,897 16. 3,383 1,487 BY g 4,498 1,413 18 4,327 1,262 19, ‘ 1,614 20, 3,923 1,515 21 6,071 1,271 4a... 8,408 1,268 22,831, THE ELECT, Justices of the Court of Common Pleas. Hamilton W. Robinson. Richard L. Larremore, Joseph F. Daly. Char.es H. Van Brunt. Justices of the Marine Court. George Shea, Philip J. Joachimsen, Wiltam H. Tracy. Aldermen. Lawrence R. Jerome. Edward Schlichting, ‘Tomas Coman. dames @. Dimond, George I. Miichell, Wultam H, Charlick, Bernard O'Neill. Janes McKiever, George W, Piunkett. Eawara Cuddy, Bryan Rellly, Emanuel B, Hart, Assistant Aldermon. Dist, 12—Edward Costello. 18—James Barker, 14—Jobn Reilly, 15—Erastus Littienela. 16—Hugene Durnin. 1]—Churies Feitu 18—Pa'rick Garry 19—Bart, McDonell. 20—Thomas Duity, 21—William H, MeCarthy, Heary Woltman, Edward Weich, James Irving, renee Duffy. 2—Patrick Lysaght, 8—Hugn O'Brien, 4—Joun Galvin. 6—Isaac Rovinson, 6—Michaei Healey. 4—John Hampson, 8—Hewlett Odell, 9—Henry Rozer. 10—Henry A, Pecher, 11—Thomas Mulligan. THE VOTE (IN BROGKLYN FOR CIRY JUDGES, : udosor UOsAN 631 Mobali's seaicssauses « [18,6121 18,790|17,945|27,076 STATE VOCE FOR COURT OF APPEALS JUDGTS, The following is the vote of the State, excepting New York city, as far as received. Tue figures ia- dicate majorities:— } #81 af ad 38.3) 285888) 21 £881) S81 e811 163 eed Biri Srp eerrens = 154 Wyom! two at 2 wi 2 - Wayne, three towns... 308 - Westchester, four to 950 - Warren, . one town... (4 93 Washington, four towns. - 290 SCENES IN THE METROPOLIS. Hew the Battle was Waged in the City—The Millennium of the “Proscribed’? Race— Heavy Voting and Leas “Repeating” Than Ususi—New York Roughs Losing Their Preatige as Ballot Muittpiiere—The Colored Men Lenrning the Trick—Arrests, Sceacs and Incidents, ‘The election in this city yesterday passed off very quietly, But few disturbances occurred, and there ‘Was no row of any kind that might be termed serions, Indeed, there seemed to be a general apathy in regard to the election and voting did not begin to be brisk until after ten o'clock. Superintendent Jourdan’s disposition of his police ‘was all that could have been desired by the most timorous republican. Each poll was guarded by two special policemen, while several oMcers were sta- tioned at convenient distances from the polling places a8 & guarantee against any demonstration on the part of the unruly portion of the community. The persons who appeared to be the most auxious as to the results of the contest and who manifested by far the most interest in 1t were the colored citizens, They nad never before—at least the great majority of them—had the felicity of de- positing @ ballot for or against any party, and they evidently had made up their minds to show the white folke that they appreciated the new state of affairs in all its greatness. Nearly all of them came to the polls in their Sunday-go-to-meeting suits, fol- lowed at @ respectful distance by their gentle Di- nals, who could not forego the pleaaure of witness- ing their beloved better halvea doing that which had been heretofore the exclusive privilege of the white man, The Eighth ward was @ scene of great jubilee in the colored quarters and the ‘leaders’ of the colored clubs stratted about the live:ong aay tn all the glory of Ted neckules and sleek black cuats, dramming up th lagyards Wo bar got go much Wiskey on board Oa¥ly i the day thas tl oy a n't exactly know whit, all the fuss was about. The poste” REPRATERS - were not idle during the day, and during the fore- noon the Fourth ward was, in an especial manner, overrun by this ubiquitous gentry. lany of the in- spectora of this wurd found it impossible to remain at their posts and do their duty conscientiously, and 40 left them to be managed as the repeaters. and their friends best knew how. The colored tulks were not behindhand in tho business, and five of them, who claimed to live at No. 40 Wooster street, voted in the First district of the Eighth ward, and were arrested on the j vba that they did not hve in the house. One of them became exceedingly indignant when the officer took him in charge, and demanded to know by what right he was “took hold of.) “Why, sah,” he exclaimed, as he was being hauled off, “dye ever road the fifteenth ’mendment? ‘think I've got the right to do what white men’s got, eny” Whetoer this remark was intended ag 68 piece of highly-colored sarcasnt the omicer did not deign to inquire, but lugged Sambo to court, where he got oif considerabie original elo- quence, which the judge patiently listened to, and then committed him in default of bail. ‘A DARK SCENE. The colored idea of freedom of the citizen was nicely illustrated in the Second district of the Eighteenth ward. Seventeen darkies came oP, tothe polls arm in arm, and sixteen of them voted the re- publican ticket. The Seventeenth nad @ strong Denchant for the democratic party, and went the straight Tammany. His companions looked at him as though he had been @ wild beast just escaped from the jungle, Finally one of them exclaimed, “Saay, dim, what yer beea doin’??? Jim looked’ awiully scared, though he didn’t turn pule, And watching his first opportunity took a bee line up Fourth avenue. ‘This prouzht the others to their senses, and they went for him. Jun was making good his escape aud was fast outrunning b's pursuers when be stumbled over a small whit: boy in the middie of the street, and rolled over into the gutter. This was, of course, the white boy's iault, but that didn’t in the teast muke the dark sixteen reieut, and tor @ minute or two Jim was kicked and cuffed as though the fif- teenth smeodment was concealed in his inners and his assailants wanted to get a look at it. One of Jocrdan’s blues happening in sight when Jim hal begun to pray for his soil’s comfort in aiter fire, the sixteen took to their hee!s, WOMAN'S RIGHTS, Miss Susan B. Antiuny did not turn up at the pollx, but two women who tuimk a3 she does, that man ts aa inferior sort of a being, wio ought not to rule tue woman’s roast, did put In an appearance in the Second district of the Ninetecnih ward. ‘They Were gaily dressed, sported diamonds and acted as though women had as much right to drink bad liquor as the worst of men, . ‘They asked for ballots. The inspectors, courteous to # fault under the cir- cumstances, furnisned them with @ bundle of repudlican and democratic tickets; but when the fair ons had made o ection they refused to allow them to vote. ‘The lad.cs heseeched to be heard for their cause, but the tn- spectors were determined, and so they had to leave 49 voteloss a8 they had come, which jact will, un- doubredly, give Miss Anthony an additional argu- ment for a iurther extension of the suf.age. WHY WAS THIS THUS? A circumstance which created consiterable dtsens- sion concerning the election during tie day was the bey! tue ballots were printel, Both parucs had tue Adermanic ticket on the same ballot as the “Judi- clary,” whereas section 1 of chapter 86 of the Laws oO. 1870 read that “the names of ali persons voted fur at any elecion shall be upon one vailot.” Doubts were expreased by many as to the lo.ality of the ballot tius printed and voted upon, and it rema ns to be seen whether the defeated party will take ad- Vantage of tue iistake—if Us ai be a mistake. JUBILO The colored foiks in the Kizhth and Fifth wards during the evening enjoyed themselves iugely at the expense of straw beds and old chairs. They hado’t learned how bally the republicans had been “wal- loped,”’ bur even if they had they wou.d have made bonfires all the same. ‘The cassie precinets of Sulll- van, York aud Taompson streets were consequently iit up from ead to end by ine burning dévris of Wortniess householl goods, and young and old dar- kydom enjoyed themselves to @ inte vour at night, tie police tu tie coutiary notwithstinding, * THE ARRESTS, The following pe 3 Were arrested for altempt- ing bo Vote or voting illegal award dartin, a moudar, residing at 101 Green- Wich strcet, wes cherged with repeating his vote in the Fourth district, huving previously vote! in the Secoud distr.ct. He Was taken be.ore Justice Hogan, Wii0 committed him io answer, Martin Ryan, 22 Fulton street, was committed to answer by Justice Mogan, for repeating bis vote in bf Second werd at the poling place, Nu. 6 Peck sl ip. Thomas Clarke, 29 Lispenard street, ba’ comimitied by Justice Hogan for voting for ‘th Scott, a colo:ed mau, and representing himsetf as Thomas Scott, ia the Second election district of the Fifth ward, The following persons were arraigned before Jus- tice Shandley, at Je! Market, aud committed W answer charges of yoting Ulegany aries Luke, colo.ed, First district, Eighth ward. dohu Kelly, white, Second district, Sixteenth ward. ce aa Lily, white, Fiith district, Twentieth ward. Jacob Corne}l, black, Fifth district, Ninth ward. Jeremiah Flanigan, white, Seventecnth district, Twentieth ward. Join Gaylor, John Powell and William Butler, all colored, yoting»in the First district of the Eighth ward, giving tileir residence as No, 40 Wooster street. Detective Dunn, who was on duty at the polling place, oe A ian that no colored persons resided at tho number given, conveyed them to the statton house, and afterwards ascertained that they resided to the rear of the adjoining house. They wete disch: 5 A well known character of the Eighth ward yester- day afternoon appeared at the Tenth district ‘of the Fitteenth ward and attempted to vote under the naine of Wiliata Clark, of 192 Sixth avenue, J. Wilson Green, republican candiaaie for Assistant, Alderman of the ward, spotted him ana caused his arrest. peas belng arraigued J. Waiker Fowler, the “friend of the orphon and widow’? appeared in behalf of his consittuent and procured counsel for his friend and associate; also providing a bailor of the same Uk who became bis bondsman, Church, —Setaen, Counties, Dem, ae, Target Practicing in tho Twenty-first Ward. 100 S| OMicers Hiner and Gavagan, of the Twenty-first 104 — | Prectuct, arresied John Manoncy and Thomas Adams - 92, in Thiriy-third sbreck, yesterday alternoom, for q Amusing themselves with Bring at peered shots froma ny chip = -ahooters, Bork fons : ail wich wit wre soo w ore Snags Bixby, at the York- 18 to let day! Tie Ra hry, aa enna oly le ce rt, where, Condaet mace by'ths omeoes. they were held to swer. A train’ of the a the young cemocracy Tweuty-firat ‘scoommanied thems to the our, but Dot succeed in releasing them, Secnes im Front of the Herald Ofice. A® usual on election nights, the sidewalk and Street in front of the HuxaLp office wero last might the nucleus of thousands of peopte anxious to lear the frat and earliest intelligence of the result’ of yesterday's clection. There was not much im the Contest or the issucs at stake to tir the popular mind 48 at other elections, yet, nevertheless, tha fact that the two great parties of the State and = mak Meolr ise peop! one instance under the aimekdment to the constitution, and in under the new Charter, in’ EF el the wi ton brought them in from its own of Inspectors. immense canvas bi SO Ee Oe open ows ‘of toe a into by 8 instance the success of the demo- craic tleket, aud from time to time eliciting cheers from the crowd in the street. usaal de jote of banter the ver moving asseniblage, and erie of “Bully fot OF tly for you, Bg e cratic majorities in th ye their say on these occasions, and would ia wan “How are you, fifteenth amendment,” « black horse cavairy,” “Go tu and win, woolly head.'” In the mistst of the cheers and laughter thas would be thus provoked the shrili cry of the be heard selling their fourth editions and with their usual coo! aasi ‘Full the election,” “Success of the any ee &c, It was yet early in the night when H made DAUFARO® doubte sure — that had come to hand that the democratic ticket would be elvoted, and though hun:lireds continued r — and rea? the builetin and then depart aa . the result, there wasnot the same crowd tae same lively time among it that marked the sn- houncement of the returns tu the earier part of the evening. “ All the Wigwams Deserted. a The customary jubilations and apread-sagie-ban- combe-side-show-election mass meetings at the headquarters of the various political factions did not take place Jast night. Tammany Hall was silent and deserted, the republican headquarters dark and untenanted and Masonic Hall, in teenth street, refused to echo even o wall of lost Young Democracy. Peace to tuelr manos, A Big Thing on schneider—Rald of Two Policemen and What Came of It. Two defenders of the faith of Tammany, buttoned to the throat, armed with clubs and bearing the stamp of official authorityjupon their frowning visages sallied forth from the Second precinct police station yesterday In quest of violators of the excise and election laws. If suddenly accosted they might possibly have recollected in their then @@ interim state that among the blue coated fraternity they were known as Henry G. Trass and Thomas Keane, officers of the law. the precinet, Messrs, Trass and Keane, of the precinct, Me: a on the Tespectab'e cal of one uniortunate Ppaehman, surnamed Schyeider, Schneider keeps a ager bed Risce and ye ee ate as bretzels, limburger an: ya loneys.”’ numbey on Fulton strect is 4, and grstore, his belteves in the gi "oy ys tiey bodle h 4 door wag darken Fated policemen, sefael er the younger, @ youth of ca cis eee RFUL HOWL, a A TRARPUL 1 and in, an admirasie mixture of doubtful Ger- man and unmistakable New York, demanded reason for the offictal visit. The glazed of the oiticers stood up over their rising 3 thetr clubs trembled in their hands; ther eyes opened wide with astonishment, and their coat tuts immediately assumed a striking attitude, so great was the astonishment of the officers at the audacity of the youth. Dismissing him behind the counter with a disdainful giance and WARNING WAVE OF A OLUB they then proceeded to taste the beverage in view, for the parpose of ascertaining whether Schneider was violating the law or not. It was a slow proce: and might have resulted well for law and order, Dut fired by zealand unmindful of discretion Trase in- advertantly swaliowed a bottie of tomato sauce which he innocently supposed to be whiskey. That stopped the babe pened as it shoulda, aud Keane then careened out into the street and THE LAST THE BOY SCHNEIDER 8AW of them they were running a muck agatust lamp- posts, awniugs and piliars, and endangering the safety of Broadway stages. In the course of human events they brought up at the station house, and there they now sicep the s\eep that knows no official jraking to renewe | employment as guardians of the aw. A Complexion Fresh and &potles.—This important element of beauty One ach ‘upon the condition the blood, and the vigor with which it clrouates, If the vital fluid medndering throuzh the small velna which immediately underlie the ‘cuttole is of w rich red color and fows freely under the semi trcugparcnt exterior the com; roar, pure and briliinat. STAFFORD'S TRON AND MUL- PHU POWDERS, by toning the circulating vessels and de. priving the blood of any impurities it may contais, soon re- move ‘pimples, blotches and every species of discoloration or eruption from the face, arms, bosom or an: part of the body, fe Legal the complexion as free from lemish as acloud- sky. Sold by draggists. One package, 12 A agen, 72 8. Sfaiiea free. "Mousy vont at ourfie ee ‘ALL & RUCKEL, 218 Greenwich street, Now York. Si A Single Trial of Mrs, Winslow's Soothing SYRUP for children teething never yet failed to relieve: the baby and overcome the prejudices of the mother. It will re Meve the poor itttle sufferer immediately. It not only frees the child from pain, but regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind colle, corrects acidity and cures dysentery and diarrhora, gives rest and health to the child andcomforts the mother, Asme NNNN oONNN yyy yyy gasses NNNN NNN Y¥YY yyy 833 B88 NNN N NNN yyy yyy ba 88S NNN ON NNN vYY yyy NNN N_ NNN yyyyy 333 N By Y NNN XNNY ye SSasen = LEONARD 8. BALLOU'S RW YOKE SHIRTS? #08 per dozen, “HAND made to order of New York Mills, MADE.” jasurement blank (o fib Send for circular an C1 up, Sent free, NOTICE. Send your orders direct to ma. The “NEW YOKE SHIRT fs not sold in the stores; all offered for dale are coun- terfelts, and not my make. No goods are genuive unless my on the box. autograph is on the shirt and written a Te ie EONARD 8, BALLOU, Agent. Tovontor of the {Celebrated “FY. 8." and ONLY DEPOT 296 BROADWAY, NBW YORK. the “New Yoke” A.--For a Stylish and Elogant Hat Cali om DOUGAN, 102 Nassau street, corner of Ana. A.—Tanning the Scalp.All the Hair Dyes and their congeners, the “colorers,” “rostorers, £0., llscolor the scalp, PHALON'S VITALIA, OR SALVATION FOR TUE HAIR, ts the only article for restoring gray hair which does not stain the skin. A.—For a Stylish and RKiegant Hat Go te ESVENSCHEID, Manufacturer, No. 118 Nassau street, Batchelor’s Hair Dye—The Rest in the world, The only perfect dye; harmless, reliable, instanta-. neous. Factory 18 Bond street, Cristadoro’s Uurivailed Hair Dye.—Sold’ and applied at bis wig and acalp factory, No. 6 Astor House, and alf Broadways Corns, Bunions, Enlarged Joints yeonage ot the feet ured by vr. ZACHARIE, 760 Diamonds, Watches and Jewony, Selling. also taken in exchange for cash, GEO. ©. ALL! Hotel, between Broo! Bfoudway. Gontlemen’s Hats, Dress nnd \irens, for: tpringand summer. “w RNOCK & CO,, Lpsres for Brondwi and Spring Missisquei Spring Water Curen Bright’: ‘ Bere{ule, Onttet nid ail Inpechioe et en nie tana y al leading druggists, a petieeetiemtiint One Hundred Thousand a Day. Moro than.one bandred thousand eopies of THE SUN are now regularly sold dally. — > The daily circwation of THE SUN di Week, yiich otdad on Bahurtay May ie wee ne fohows: = Monds ~ Wi Fos Pa ae ee ey Wednesd: 106,100. Saturday... oo» 1OGyi Aggregate daily ciropiation last weok, 699,109. Average dally circulasion during the woek, 103,350. Dati during the o r ly average during TF spros week co toe May Ty All the news for two cents. Pci eh ili atl Shirts, Colla Cuffs and Drawers Une led in’ style and’ mauuranaure, at DRUM ASaales 3) No. 687 Broadway. Tr Flastic Stockings, Band: Sem Pet Reger ae establishment, No. § Anu atroct. ber Last? Created Quite a Sensation sl cvi, Juss Seed Gate = Sanam say. Toe a aan ain a Exos the Hattor roadway, most is jahed hat, tho 4 most durable ha ge very : gta Ree meee