The New York Herald Newspaper, May 19, 1870, Page 3

NEW Y,ek HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET, duties of thetr oMecs. The retition charge aoa wiih bringing the administration of pivog yard contempt by reason of such mishenar: «sti @ inte ing the administration of justice -<40Ts WH mealies partiality and injustice by lar « (0 be suspected with so condueting ima, -#° HUMDe:s o eitiZeas, create meelf in * vif While auch judge a3 to tation re senna ‘no minds of the publis the repn- » «ously dishonest, prajudiced, unfuir, ee iy Partisan judge; with dceeding tare.“ Such @ manner that the public at «a6 arraigned such decisions as unfair, pre- Judiced and corrupt; witn being personally in- terested in cases in litigation before him and with other misdemeanors; with giving extra Judictal opinions; wiih tolerating clerks under him Who tampered with the naturalization laws of the State of California, and with other irregularities, Tne same charges substantially are made against Judge Hofman. The Decline of American Commerce—General Butlor’s Proposition. The discussion of the subject of the decline of American tonnage, which occupied the House yes- terday and to-day, has revived a very deep interest tm that very important matter and set our legt-la- tors to thinking over the best remedy to apply in order to restore things to the antebellum status, ‘The remarkable apecch yesterday of Fernando Wood, of your city, who took the ground that American tonnage, and not commerce, bad dec!tned, and who ascribed the result to our own navigation laws and other causes, gave ® new turn to the thoughts of members, amd the short address of Ben Butler to- day on the same subject, recommending a ditfe:- ential tariff in favor of imports carried in Aimerican bottom>, produced @ sti!l greater effect. ven's plan 4s precisely that foreshadowed in these despatches a@ few week® ago and received to-day with very general favor. Briefly it may be said to Piovide for a discrimination to the extent of twenty ber cent on goods bronght here trom abroad tn American woodep bottoms, and twenty-five on goods {u American Iron bottoms, Ben elaborated his plan io @ skilful manner, and answered all objections interposed with a promptness and clearness that seemed to bother Mr, Lynch and the other gentlemen favoring the bill reporied by the special Committee on the Decline of American Commerce. Ben con- tended that his plan would prove practically a good substicute for the long ana intricate tarttt of Schenck, While, at the same time, affording a remedy for the eviis complained of by the shipbuilding industry of this country. He scouted the dca of retaliatory mea- #1res by Great Britain, and threw out the idea that the only articles on which she could retallate were cot- ten, breadstufis and tobacco, Would she dare do that? Cou'd she afford the experiment? He thought nt. Ben Butler’s speech was taken out of the time of Mr. Harvey C. Catkin, of your city, who had the floor when the subject came up. When Ben finished, therefore, Ca'kin resumed the floor, and in a half hour’s speech explained his own views regarding the question. fe sustained the report of Congress- man Lynch, and dec aed that the question was not @ local one, as had been asserted by Mr. Wood, but, on the contrary, ne fu which the whole country was directly interested. Mr, Calkin’s speech was marked by good, plain common sense and hard facts, which made a very good impression upon Lis fellow members, who listened to dt with the most fa:tering atiention throughout, Assantt on Judge Fisher by Joseph H. Bradicy. ‘This afierncon there was much excitement im- mediately in front of the District Attorney's office, opposite the City Hall, Judge Fisher, who has re- cently entered upon the duties of District Attorney, was passing toward his oMce, when Joseph H. Bradley met him, and, it is alleged, after saying, ‘ Now, sir,” or ‘Now, then,” deait him a heavy blow with an ordinary waiking stick, Mr. Bradley then coscly approacnea Judge Fisher, when the la‘ter threw out his foot, tripping Mr. Bradley, who fell heavily to the pavomext, dragging Judge Fisher ‘wit lim, the two rolling over together. At this juncture several parties inter ered, separating the belligerents and conducting them to their re- spective oMces, Judge Fisher's ear was siighuy cut by the fail and his shoulder was somewhat hart, The police, ater considerable aiMiculty, persuaded the crowd to disperse. Charles Fisher, having learaed of the occurrence, declared his purpose to resent the as-ault upon his father, and started for Mr. Bradley’s oMice, in the se:ond siory of the building at the corner, bat was pre- vented by the crowd from entering, and after con- siderable persuasion by his father and friends was Induced to withdraw. The crowd at one time be- came so great—every one arriving on the ground asking for particulars—that Mr. Fisher came out the howls of the Travevontinental Railroad Company in Paris last year, It iaexpecte| Mr. Warren will secur? a hearing next Friday, wien some rich de- velopnents may b>» expected. Mr. Warren states that threats have heen made by the attorneys of G-neral Fremont against him in case be appears be- fore the committee; but Mr, Warren is devermmed, Ne declares, to make known the truth, whatever it may cost. WASHINGTON. Fashionable Wedding Among the Golored Bon fon, The St. Domingo Trenty. So soon a8 Fecretary Fish sha!l return to Wash- ington the President will communicate to the Sen- ate sundry amendments to the St. Domingo treaty, in order to avoid objections made to ft by Senators 1n its present form. These amendments were pre- pared to-day. One of them places the amount to be paid to that republic at $1,500,000, with a proviso that the claims of foreign governments shall first be Paid; next the subject of foreign Powers and their domestic debts. The citizens of St. Domingo are to be fully protected in civil and religious rights, #rienas of the treaty eay the prospect of ratification is improving. The American Cable Company Petition, ‘The petition of the American Cable Company for government aid has been presented in both houses of Congress and referred to the Committee on For- elgn Affairs, This company propose to lay a cable to the Azores; thence a branch to Lisbon and another to London, Havre and Amsterdam or the Hogue. There ts to be no connection with any ovérland line, its land cables bemg aid under ground and the mes- sages communicated by sound and not subject to repetition, ‘The Collection of the Whiskey Tax, The bill recently introduced by Representative Bennett, to change and more effectually secure the collection of internal taxes on distilled spirits and to provide for exportation of spirits from the United States, contains seventy sections. These refer for the greater part to the survey and regulation of stills and the materia! employ:d, in addition to the preseribed license, the means designated to pre- vent frauds and the regulations for spirits in bond. The bil has been carefully prepared in accordance with the views of leading Western and Eastern dis- tihers, ‘The Military to Aid the Marsh: the Census. General orders from the War Department direct the Commanding Generals of the Departments to furnish to the United States marshals military aid in taking the census, on the written application of the marshals, provided they lave troops to spare ta each Case, Education as a Preventive of Crime. General Eaton, Commissioner of Education, 1s preparing a report to show the advantages of edu- cation a8 ya preventive of crime, and for this pur- pose desires to receive reports from the princtpals of reformatory and other schoo!s, which may b2 sent to nim free of expense by mail. Many applications have been addressed to the Commissioner on the subject, which, with the ald he now seeks, he hopes soon to supply. Smallpox in Seuthcra Kansas. Private letters from Southern Kansas and the Indian Territory say the smallpox prevails to a great extent. Pensions and Attorneys’ Fees. An appeal was recently taken from the action of the Commissioner of Pensions, who required an at- torney to refund an amount above the legal fee of ten dollars prescribed by scct'on twelve of the Pen- sion law approved July 4, 1864, charged for prose- cuting to allowance a clalm which had been pre- viously rejecte’ by the Pension Office, under penalty of suspension from the roll of attorneys recognized by that office, The Secretary of the Interior has sus+ tained the action of the Commissioner, Rent Paid by Government in the District. ‘The total amount of rent paid for private buildings occupied by the government in the District of Colum. bia ts $90,624, divided as follows:—State Department, $17.280; Treasury Department, $6,600; War Depart- ment, $61,624; Navy Department, $2,720; Interior Department, $2,400, The Howard University. It appears from a communication sent to the House by the Secretary of War that no application las ever been made to him to transfer the building known as the Howara Untversity from the Freed- tMmen’s Bureau to the trustees of the University, Post Oftice Chanzes. The following Post Office changes have been made to-day :— Nathan Allen, appointed Postmaster at Flaggtown, Somerset county, N. J., vice M. V. Van Caup, re- signed; John Waite, appointed Local Agent at Buf- falo, N. Y., vice B. Dickey, removed; A. B. Waipplo, appointed Mail Route Messenzer between Au! Continus.d Discussion on the Bill to Enforce the Fifteenth Amendment. _.~ Passage of the Naval Appropriation Bill in the House. HEAVY » REDUCTION OF OFFICERS’ PAY, Debate on the Bill to Rovive the @aipping Tatorest. WASHINGTON, May 16, 1870, Fashionable Wedding in High Lite=Gran- deur Among the Colored People. ‘The Jong anueipated matrimonial affair in high colored circ.es caine of this evening, and was, all 4n all, @ very flae avair, It was origimslly intended ‘Unat the ceremony suvuld be performed at St. soln's Ep.scopal church, the parents being of the Episcopal Tull, The invitations, to the number of 600, were Seni out, and ail the arrangements were perfected to comply with the orignal programme. It was now discovered, however, that @ canon of the Church Prohibited the marriage, within ita walls, of a per- son Who had been div reed. It appears that the gcoom had been married and had procured a divorce in Chicago, he being @ citizen of Mitnois, Owing to this impedinent unexpected'y preseating itself it was conciuied to advupt the next best plan, which was to have the services performed at the P«rents’ resttence, avcording to the ceremcnies of the Methodist Episcopal Caurch, Bishop J. a. Brown, of the african Methodist Chureh, was invited toomM tate, As early as half-past sev.n o’elock quite @ crowd of women and children assembled in front Of the resideice of Mr. Downing to witness the gues's a8 they airived. Although the hour fixed W.s eight o’ciock it was fully half an fhour after that time bofore the ceremony begun. About 100 ladies and gentlemen, the élite of colored fashion and high lite, were a: bled in the front parior. Among the more prominent persons present were Senator Harris, of Lovtslana; Senator Revels, of Miss ssippt; Jacob Dos y, of Ph lade!phia; Fred ‘as, Professor Wilson, cashier of the Freedmen’s Savings Bank; Rev. Sella Mariin, Dr. Purvis, Henry Johnson and Charies Smith. The bridal party now eutered the room, the )ride resting upon the arm of her father, the groom supportl og the bride's mo- tier, The gooms und the bridesmaids came afier ja the following order:—W, Furguson, with Mics R. M. Downing; C. L. Mitche’, w ti Miss R. G. Jaobs, The bridal party arranged themselves at oue end of the parlor, Bishop Brown facing them. The guests gathe.el around. The coremony was tien pe forme. This being finshed, the usual inter- change of ctvillites passed, A tring band enga-ed for the oecasion was missing, anil did not putin an @ppearauce until an hour after the marrage had ended and the visitors haa begun to arrive, The bride, Mi-s Cordetta Downwwg, daughter of George T. Downing the weil. known caterer, 1s a young lady of wwenty-one years of age, pe‘ite in figure end of more than ordinary beauty. Her wed- Ging toilet consisted of a heavy moire antique, round potut log and train thee yards in Jength, white veil, headdre-s of orang: blossoms, diam.uds and pers. The bridesaiaids wore white tariatun pulled, white satin panniers ana pearl ornaments. ‘The groom, Mark R. De Mortic, was born in Virginia of colored parents of French descent, He isat present encage.t La bustaess in Richmond, Va., where he 1s one © the owners of a manufactory of oll of sassafras, and in Chivazo, Ill, where he is of the firm of John 1. Jones & Co., peal estate brokers. Mr. De Mortiets about tharagenllibens ot aze, of fine figure asd pe- cul ary mboliigent and pleasant face. The atray of p:escnis was large, and some were very costly and elegant, useful and ornamental, A very fine ring, with twelve diamonds encircling @ large ruby, was ihe gift of the groom; also a ring with @ c'uster of nine diamonds in Taking urn and Owego, N. Y., vice W. E. Webster, 5 from Mr, Washington, brother-in-law to. the | aud appealed to them to leave, saying that no oe | func gy Matas (ooloreay ‘appoint ad meus’ peat bride; a ring with a slitary pearl, from | had been hurt and he shonld not attack any one. | between Raleigh, N. C., and Norfolk. Va., ce John K. Shore, dectined; Nathan Y. Hunter (colore |), appointed Route Agent between Se.ma, Ala., and Kingston, Ga., vice Thomas D, Fister, resigned. Mr. Bradley had meditated the settlement of the long standing diMculty witn Mr. Fisher whenever the latter should leave the bench for the Attorney- ship, and thereupon took the first opportunity that Sefior Per-y, of Cuba; another ring from Sefior Melen.tez, with five diamonds; from Mra, Kate Brown a set of silver dessert spoons, butter kuife and mustard spoons; from Saidee V. Williams, of Yonkers, N. Y., two napkin rings; Mra. Bowman, | Was presented since that change. viene eee a gpa stand for carver and fork; Mrs, J. G. Evans, of New | Government Ctaims Upon Southern Railroads. Second Session York, a beautiful evening fan; Mr. Bishop, of Anna. | The House Committee on the Judiciary heard the 2 Pouls, a butter knlte; Frederick Donglags, Sr., patr of | arument of Judge Perry, of Cincinnatt, to-day rela. SENATE. burter knives; Miss Rebecca Downing, a cream | “Ve to the Claims of the government upon certam rail- WasmINeTON, May 18, 1870, ladie; Miss Georgiana Downing, @ sugar spoon; | Toad compantes atthe South. It will be remembered eee os! pn ing Thomas Downmg, a napkin riag; Mr. P, A, Wt Mame, @ cheese kule; Mra Procter, sliver caster; Miss Lyons, @ smail stand of frosed glass; ‘T. P. Saunders, of Hartford, Conn, a sot of corals; P. H. B. Saunders, of Hartford, a fruit late, very handsome; W, T. Mitchell, of Hartford, bronze vases; Mies Tott, a beau ful pin cushion; Mr. and Mrs, George Washington, Jr., pickle fork; sr. Le Barnes, bouquet vases; ime Daubet, set of onyx and gold pin and earrings; Senator Revels, tio heavy napkin rings; Mr. and Mrs. White, saitcellars; Thomas S, Boston, sugir spoon; Watson, of New York, of tea spoons; Madame Jebert, torioise shell and pearl; Marie Boynton, cf New Orleans, pair of v ry elegaut Chinese vases; Mr, aud Mrs, Dantel Brooks, butter knife; Miss Essex, Sugar spoon, and Mr. and Mra, O’Fake, sugar spoon; ‘Mr. Charmock, tea spoons; Mr. Downing, brotier of G. T. Downing, silver cake basket; Mr. Montague, two silver canliest.cks; Mr. and Mrs, Glover, of Bos on, a workbox, In addi‘ton to those mentioned George T. Downing and lady, the paren 's of the bride, gave a ful! set of ¢ tna containing the Deride's faitial. A very fine as- Sortment of laces was also presested. After some minutes passed in conversation the guests retired to an ela orate supper, prepared in anjapartment flited ‘up for the occiion, the celling being made up of American flazs, After supper, the music having ar- rived, dancing followed and was kept up well into the morning. The couple will remain at the parents’ residence for several days, when they will visit New York and Chicago, spend the summer at Newport, R. 1., end next winter at Richmond, Va, Charges Against Justices Field and Hoffman, Mr. W. Hastings, of California, has presented a petition to the House, through Mr. Julien, of Indiana, accusing Associate Justice Field, or the Supreme Court of the Untted States, and Ogden Hoffman, dudge of the United States District Court for Cali- fornia, of m'sbeliavior, maladministration and cor- ruption in.office, Hastings, tt appears, was formerty a lawyer in California and practised 1a the Unitea States District Court of California while Judge Field ‘Was the presiding judge of the circuit. He was de- barred, it 18 alleged, by Judge Hoffinan, for miscon- duct, and the action of the latter was sustaimed by Judge Ficid, It is supposed that this is the main ground of his grievances and the cause of the presen- tation of the petitions. He presents two pe- that soon atter the war the railroads, rolling stock and other property purchased and owned by the govern- ment during the war were turned over to the com- Pan!es claiming them, with the understanding that the government was to be reimbursed for whatever outlay 1¢ had made jn extending, repairing and im- proving such railroads, There are several millions of doilars now aue, and mstead of paying these compantes ave making out claims of yarlous kinds against the government in the shape of offsets to their debt, The judgment of the Judiciary Com. mittee inclines to the opinion that the cases should be prosecuted in the courts, and titat there is no oc- casion for additional legislation to secure justice, The Naval Appropriation Bill—Reduction of tue Pay of Naval Officers. The House has settled the pay of officers of the navy, in the Naval Appropriation bill, by cutting off all allowances, including the thirty-three per cent extra, and making It a fixed sum per annum, as was done by the House in the military bill, According to the new arrangement the scale will be as follows for sea pay of officers per aunum:—Admiral, $12,000; Vice Admiral, $9,000; Rear Admiral, $6,000; Com- Modore, $5,000; Captain, $4,200; Commander, $3,500; Lieutenant Commander, $3,100; Lieutenant, $2,600, This is @ slight reduction upon the present pay of officers of the navy, when their pay proper and al- lowances are counted, and a good deal of grumbling is the consequence, The Union Pacific Railroac. The President, at the suggestion of Senator Thayer, of Nebraska, and Oakes Ames, of Magsachu- setts, has instructed the Attorney Genera) to ascer- tain what steps are neceseary to protect the interests of the government in the Union Pacitic Railroad, and to prevent that road from being taken posses- sion of by @ receiver on the urder of the courts of Wyoming Territory. As the government has a large interest tn this road, the President says ho feels tt his duty to see that those interests are not perilied by the action of State or Territorial courts. It is under- siood tnat the Attorney General will instruct uhe Un.ted States District Attorney for Wyoming to take such steps as will amply protect the government's interest in the road. The Georgin Bill in the House- There was quite a lively skirmish In thie Recon. struction Committee to-day between General Butler on one side atid General Farnsworth on the other, By Mr. ConKLING, (rep.) of N. Y.—In favor of the ratification of the Samana Bay treaty. By Mr. Coug, (rep.) of Ual.—To make Vallejo, Cal., @ port of entry. By Mr. CasseRty, (dem.) of Cal.—In favor of a ship canal across the Isthmus of Darien. BILLS INTRODUCED, Bills were introduced as follows:— By Mr, FENnTon, (rep.) of N. Y.—A Joint resolution authorizing the Secretary of War to place the steamer Illinols at the disposal of the Quarantine Commissioners of New York. Passed. By Mr, CaSsERLY—To facilitate the transmission. of Asiatic, Australian and European merchandjse to and across the territory of the United States, an for other purposes, Tue bill provides thut any goods, wares or merchandise arriving from foreign coun: tries at a port of the United States, which are shown by the manifest of the importing vessel to be destined for a colectioa district more interior than the port of original imporiation, or for a place in Europe, Aus- tralila or Asia via the United S ates. may be imme- y for the transportation of foreign merchandise tn bond; the bere im all cases to be delivered to the collector of customs at the place of final destination, or at the port irom which they are tu be forwarded to a foreign country. RESOLUTIONS, Mr. SUMNER, (rep, of Mass, offered @ reso'ation Tequesting the President. if in his opinion not incon- sistent with the public interests, to communicate to the Senate copies of any corre:pondence or papers on the flies of the State Deparcment relating to the passage of any English or Canadian steamer throaugn the canal of Sault Ste, Marie. Adopted, Also a re-o- lution calling for information concerning recent cor- respondence oi Mr, Bancroft, United States Min! at Beriin, relating to polittval qu -stions in Germany. Adopted, Al-o @ resviution calung for information on postal matters, Laid over, iutions setting apart the last Friday and Sat- urday oi the preseut month for District of Columbia busine-s and providing for three Spec Sessions in each week hereafter for bills on the calendar were agreed to. ENFORCEMENT OF THR FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT. Al one o'clock the senate bil to entorce the fit. tecnth amendment was laid aside and the House bill ‘On the same Subject Was taken up. Mr. STEWART, (rep.) of Nevada, argued that the ‘House bill was defoctive iu many respects, particu- larly in failing to provide @ penal y agatist outede in.erterence to prevent th: regisiration altogecher. He moved to substitute the Senate bill and tae amendinents in lieu of the vill before the Senate. Mr. SAWYER, (rep.) of 5, C., made a personal ex- Dlanation to the efect that in ls remirks on the previous day he had not inte ded togevavey the idea that there were no marked exceptions duriig the war titous-one agulnst Justices Field and the | relative to the manner of reporting the Georgia bit. | to the disloyalty of the South. Pet grew, of south other against Judge Hofman, Both have | Farnsworth wanted to have it reported so that tt Pg eo Rt A born Coaiberoery on bt been .reieried to the Committee on the Ju- | would be open to debate and amendment, He also Ms nate were distingulsied except.ons, He would say, no 3 + Wi diciary for investigation, Mr. Hastings will | wished to offer his bill simply admitting the State as Overy pulsanon of his Weare an ‘ha mony ei ‘union be allowed to go before the comaittee and state ‘what facts he can offer in proof to sustain nis aile- gation. If the committee are satisfied that there is & cage they will have a resolution offered in tie ‘House ordering an tuvestization, and asking power to send for persons and papers. If they discover that Mr. Hastings’ charges against Justice Fie‘a are unfounded, and the result of mere personal matice, the whole thing will be dismissed. In the petition for the impeachment and removal of Justics Fiela Mr. Hastiiga sets forth that he is a citizen of Cali- fornia, and that he came to thts district for the pur- 4 sabstitute for the Butler bill, Butier was in favor of offering the bilt, calimg the previous question upen it, and putting it through without debate, It was finally ngreed to submit the matter to a vote of the House, The President Invited to Vistt Baltimore. A committee from Baltimore visited the President today and invited him to partictpate to-morrow in the celepration of the ratification of the filtcenth amendment fo the constitution of the United States, The President, though not declining the invitation, sald he feared his public duties would prevent nis Syne woud, If aiive, be tnelig.bie to a seat on @ fluor, OF even tow petiy postinustership, as he had held the oitlee of coditler of the laws of South Carotina from @ rebel Legisia‘ ure. Mr. Ny#, (vep.) of Nev.—Tuen he ought to be in- eligiole. Mr. POOL, (rep.) Of N. ©., thought it preferable to amend the Senute bill thaa to attempt to periect the House bill, Mr. CARPENTER, (rep.) of Wis., sald the House bill provuied ou remedy for violations of the law in pre- Venting colored citizens trom voting, but the Senate bill went fur-her and secured redress to the party aggrieved for a deprivation of his rights, The Senave dil was then considered before the Senate as the peuding amendment, pose of procuring the impeachment and re- | betng present on tiyt occasion, BE eA Mer a toamend the moval of Iustive Field and Ogden Homan, | ‘The Transcontinental Railway Imbrogito. | felts by an, clection oileen tee teas nae ted Ju ige de fve.o of the Umted states District Court Professor J. Q. A. Warren is arrived tp this city i ingly omitting to give effect to the section shail b paid to auy person who sali sue for ihe same, lie ste dof Lhe party aggrieved, of Caivorn@, on he pround that sata juuges hav: bea: gui y of gross misconduct and misbvo+ with the object of obial: ® hearing before the Pacific Kai road Committee and giving a plata state. AL. EDMUNDS, (ep.) of VL, explained that in fx. ing a Specifle auOuld Of forfeit jor Vidlaton of law havior while Wey were holding and exercising the meut of the incis connected with the Alleged sale of the objetof ths Jadlic'ary Commit eo was to | re Vent one-,enny dauiges by unt lendiy juries aud also ves ayes. Mr. THURMAN, (dum.) of Ohio, said the am: ment of Mr, Warner would make al tue word formers. The House bill looke| only to the provec- ton of colored o1izens; there was no provec'lon tor whites, The Sevats DU, bo tema kel, was eveu more objec lovable, It anh rized the Presiteat to send troops to every section of the country. La the event of the President being can 1 \ate for re- elecion he wouhl haye power by co) trol © ety dis tries in the country, Theg oilers of Louis Nayo eon d se to thi 8 w vote, Thely voles wee taken in Mr, Epa ad the section | Mngitive Sluve uct, to chow ts sinilarity wih the elghth se@:tion of the Senate bill ior the eaforcsmeat: Miteenth amendment by tie marshals of the Unite t Stats, and authorizing the use of .and and naya! forces in the execation uf 1 process therctn provide | for, ‘That act wus pa under demucratic aus) 1 é8, and the Sens tor doubtiess appro. ed of it, A democrauc Attorney G-neral cave hs opinion tua! the land und naval (orces cou'd be u ed to assis: the muishals in reclaiming !ugit ve slives. Now, wuen that slave Was a free man, and measu'es Were pending Wild & view to securing his rig ts, subsiantaliy Lient- cal with Lhevon a ey t> remand him to chains, an outery was agato-t them. Mr TaURiAM thought that the times had indeed cpenged. when the Senator from Vermout weut to tho Fugitive Slave law of 1350 tor a model. When so astute a lawyer could make no better detene of the section than that it Was evident his own ovjeciton must be weil taken. H:»conid see no similirity be- tween the use of United States troops to enforce a writof a court and the interierenve of the milita y ‘at the ballot boxes to compel the reception or rejec> tion of votes, Ir, Epauxps remarked that his comparison tn- the elzuth section, not the elventi, to urman refe: red, Mr. SHERMAN, (rep.) of Ohio, recognized the neces- sity of soine pil to enforce the Mfteenth arendment but Hhought the present measure rodic: ly defecave 1M varius Yr spects. ihe law was geue al, and would app'y oe well to white mon gy to © lured, conse- quem'ly the second section would aliow a» y body of men Who c: come up and Bay they had a right to register but had not regisiered to vote, Phe practl- cal effect of which was to repeal or impat’ every registry liw tn the United States, The ff bh sec tou Le thought shou d be stricken out eatirely and others mate la iy ameuded, Mr, SrockTos, (em.) of N, J., delivered s me re- marks principally t @ validity of the fiiteenth ie Well be doubted, yt » LO Its enforcement, and He thought taat other pur poses ‘han the secu tty of the righ.s of citizens were at the bottom of 1, At dye o’cloos the Senate took a recess until half past seven o clock this evening. Evening Session. The eventng session, according to arrangement Was consuined in a lengthy address by Mr. URAC (rep. of 8. H., upon tie BAKBARISM OF POLYGAMY and other crimes in Utah, and in support of the Dill to execute the taws of the Uutted States in that Territory. Quoting from the re- publican platform of 1856, “that it was the right and duty of Congress to prohibit in the ‘Territories thes» twin relies of bacbariam, polygamy and siavery, he said the misson of the repub iean ne was not compicted until both hid disappearet. ‘The taw of 1862 prohibiting polygamy in the Terri- tores aud making It a crime was a’ d_ad letter, be- cause the courts of Utah had no power to enforce ti, ‘the pending bill was supple- mentary to that law and = was to arm those courts with power to protect the citizen, and by puntshinent of fraud and crime atd in re uoving a barbarism disgraceful to our age aud uation, ‘Lhe despotic. haraciec of the Mormon Church government Was tren referred to, Brigham Young reigned supreme and dictated the law, the empaneiing Of jurtes and the assassimation ot of Gentiles or apostate Mormons. Polygamy was not part of the rolivion origina ly, tho gh certiia leading Mormons wh» disavowed it were snbse- quently shot for sealing orher inen’s wives. Noc until 1862 Was ihe heathen|-h @ad tatamous prac plurauty of wives Orst recommended, Utah was now & perfect pandemouinm of devauchery aud crime. Ignorant ani delaved women Were @ iticed there, and by coupling the practle with religious duty they were prevailed upon to embrace it, being told that, if true to it, they will be queens Notwithstanding the influences brought to bear upon: them, the sermons of tue Mermon leade:s showed Ubat the woin n were unhappy, complaini.g and restive un ier this degra tig very, may diiven to desperation by thet asbanis bramgeiig home more women, Mr. Cragin tien gave an inter- esting account of Mormon custums, BRIGHAM YOUNG'S HAREM, and the more revo.t ne fe tures of polygamy, which he declared enjoined falsehood, thetc and murJer as sacred religious duwies, The sorrows of tt tain Meadow massacre in waose wlie Pratt had abductet, o her outrages in the Mormon country, were referred to, and the iact that tas Mormons, compo et large y of wnnaturalized joreigners, were the sworn. and Intter foes of the United staie. Tiey cursed to: govern ‘ut aud defied its laws. In reply to the Tepeated threats of war fro.n Mormon sou cos he would say he did not shar: ta the «ap- prehenstons that war woild resulf trom the attempt to enforce the bill; but, war or no wis, he was in favor of enforcing the laws and breaking Up the vilest nest of vipers on tue Continent, The Genule eleinent Was gradually increasiug 1a Uti, aod the Pacific Rat road would e.entualy bring about a peaceful victory. Wuen the tide of viviliza- ou shall fairly throw its waves over tne Kocky Mountains the wicked ani blaspnemous career of Brigham Young would be at an end, and tne 1oath- some and festering monster of polygamous Mormon- ism must perisi aud be buried out of signt. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. WASHINGTON, Mav 18, 1870. LAND FOR SOLDIERS AND SAILORS, Mr. LAWRENCE, (rep.) Of Olilo, Introduced a bil to allow honorably discharged soldiers and sailors to enter under the Homestead act quarter sections of land in the alternate reserve sections of public land along the lines of railroads and other pubic works to which pubic lands ha.e been granted. Passed, NAVIGATION AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS, ‘The House then proceeded to the consideration in the morning hour of the bill to revive the navigation and commercial interests of the United States, Mr. BUTLER, (rep.) of Mass, patd a high complt- ment to the select committee on the salyect in its industry and assiduity, and agreed with the bill as reported. The oniy objection to it was that it did not gofar enough. It helped the shipbuilder, but did not help the sttpowner, How should American 8: Ipp.ng be protected? All other tntere-ts had re- ceived ial! protection from Congress, All other in- teresis had alvocaies oa the floor of the House; but commerce, the greatest of all inter. ests (for it lay at the bottom of them all), had no protection, His proposition was to put on differential duties on goods unported in American bot.oums—a difference of twenty per cent on tariff yaies if imported in Amertcan wooden ships, and twenty-five per ceat i la American tron ships. That wouid apply at once to Great Britain, France, Spain and Por ugai, becanse wi h these gov - ermenis the reciprocal duties of goods stocd on law and not on treaty, and where treaties on the sub,cct did exist they could be termivated by notice in twelve months. The effect would be that the wiole carrying trade would be at once done im Ainerican ships, and every shipyard and roiling mill in tie country would beset in motion, As to the ob,ection tbat other nations would reta'tace, he could oaly say he wished t) God they would, The country was suffering from over trading. If there were a wail of fire between this and other na tons it would be better for the prospertiy of tue country, because the coun- try now imported more than it exported, Mr. Lyncu, (tep.) of Me., suggested that if that licy were adopted Alner.can vesse 8 might bring in @ imports, but would ave to gu back in ba lasi, and foreign vessels would take out exports and have to come back to this country in Dillust, thereby dvnling freights and increasing prices, Mr. BUTLER repited to that objection, and said that even If there were force in it it Would be tor ine benefit of shipping, Wich would have tu be doubled, As a rule, Great britain did the carrying trade of the world. This proposinioa of his, this asserion of American tdeas, this exuibition Of American states- Mansiip, the prowulgation of American power, © irom Great Britan what that nation had the United States by er revel privateers, that there Was poetic as Weil as sutesmantike jus- fait (dem.) of N, Y¥., @ member of the se- 2, adsiressed the House 1 advocacy of ‘the bul, ‘lug at length tu the domys of the com- Miitee and to the statemen.s made before tt, to show that the true way to bul'd up American navigation interests was not by buying ioret allt stips, ue by encouraging the vullding 01 801.8 a¢ home. Taat interest was not local, as Bis Coleague (Mr. W004) said it was, It extended all over the land, trom Maine to Oregon; and as every omer tatercst had protected, he did pot see why that est should not aiso be ee He believed in the American people building thar own ships justeal of buying them abroad, and if there was a drawoack of duty on all suippuiiding vuiid be bubt at home. Tuat was ’ Snyland and France, waere everytaing ent tuto a sh.p was free. A turee tigusaud Lon iron sivp would give to mechanics 166,u0 day,’ Wok. [i would evisu 8,540,000 pounds of irow and use $110,000 worth of snery. Was (he of ali that to be lost to the United States aud ver to a forciga country orulng hour expled while Mr, Caikia was The spea ti (OUCH CAROLINA CONTESTED ELECTION CASE. JNA, (FCD.) Gi Pu, rom the Committee on @ reyort in the contested e ection Wa.lace against Simpson, from the Foorta Cong. essioial district of south Carvina, declaring Mr. Wallace en ted to the seat, and gave note that he woucd call it ap for act, a Tuesday nex THB NEW YORK ELECTION, Mr. Cox, (eu.) ot N, Y., seat to the Cle: “stable and had read a teleg! to huns.If irom A. O. Hail announciig tat New York Siate had goue deus era tc by over fy thoasand majority, (Loud cap. plug of nao is on the de nocra te side.) r AVAL APPROPRIATION BILL, The House then, at @ qaurter w two P.M, went ints rte) O. the Wioe, ace Kideigo ta tae chat he Nival Ap roprlat ou Dll tae qu stiog *eug on Dy d@umimest ouered by Mr, Stevens to the fret pacueranb, adding thirty-three per cent to the f 01 Mr. tg ».) of N. H., withdrew the amend- unde'sto.d tuat the Comin ec agreed to raies OF pay which tee ting the , thereapon off an awen.tunent maklig Ure mnual | ay of alinie.l twelve t ousand dopars and of utter naval olticers as follows:— FS Bol Pel ie 1280 ry) ‘so SEES ive pay accord ng to their relat ve :unk, a8 spe ifled in the general order of the Navy Departinent of Marel 13, 1864, Mr, WASHBURN Opinio at that tds anual salary was to be in lea of ai pay and «lowane’s now made, It dimini-hed the pay-of the admiral $1,333; of vice adm rals at sea, $338, And on shore, $2,135, &c. Mr. MORGAN, (dm ) of Uiito, protested fume of the taxpayers agatust these bizh sa arts, Mr, Daws8s, (rep.) of Mass., advocated the amend- meat, inreply 10 & question by Mr. Hale, he sad that the rates did not exciude allowa ices for travel- Ling expenses to Ollicers Wien S.n. On Apecial (uty, Ar. Voonnees, (iem.) of In, took tac part of neva omicers, deciaring that he dit not sy upanize w lo the movement agalos them They hid dow their duty well durtig tne late wr, «nd when the non capture of the Atahaina by (he navy Was ulludod to he Wes lucined to ins.aee the case of M syy, wo hal been operating ati throug) t.e war within twenty miles of the capital, und nad sot beeu cap- ture i by the army, Afver further discussion the amendment offered by Mr. Wasuburn was | zreed (o—yeas 94, Bays 2). Mr HMALB, (re:.) of Me,, movel as #@) additional provi o that nothing tn the vill shall be const: ued to give to iny sta? odler aay amount of pay iacger taan shail be received by any Line oiler of corre- sponding rang, Agreed to, ine amendmeat offeret last might by Mr. Wash- barn, of Wiscoasin, as amended to-day, Was agroed v ‘The next paragraph was for the pay of the petty oMicers, seamen, oriuary wae aniston aad boys, luctuding men for ule © "8 £yPOC—5,500 mon, at an average pay of $300 e.ch per winun— $2,550 000, Mr. SAKGENT, (rep.) of Cul, moved to increase the nuaber of men to 10,000, He 1 to he argement of Mr. Dawes last ny, that the Untied Sta‘es mirit as com. ete w jor’ gn nations .n the strength of te ariny as in the Sirongtit of the navy, by saying thar there was no Lrohao'lity of tae ainies ever com yg in conftest. it Was only ths American wavy that coucl ev re ime Ai couniet wirh the navy ot 9 fore ga Power, theres fore tuere was no analogy be Ween the two, He e- ied wily Une sinieuient of Mr. Da ves as to the relative cos. of bie British und American novi -s Mr. MYERS, (rop.) of Pa., also contradic.ed the sta ement of Mr. Dawes, aid rentnded thin of the great iisparity between wages 1a the Unied States and dugiand and trance. Mr. Dawks d fended his statement of last night, giving Admiral Porter as his auhoruy. He tad comparcd he cost of Keeping the two mits io re. pair, and show d taat in the case of the Uuited Stites navy the cost was $600 p rman, ond ta the case of the Briush navy, six y dol ars permis. The misaxe of the genticman from Ca forma was in diviciing the to'ar cosy of each navy by the number of me composing it; Dut even on (hat syst-m of caloniation, taking 12,000 as the number of men and oilicera in the American navy, th: coat pov min of the American navy was $2,350 and of the Briusit 7. $790, . SUOPIELD, (rep,) of Pa., advocited the amend- Mr. sagent. It was recom: Mmeaded by the Navy Departwent aad was neces sary, Wales. suine Vessels of te deet 2 Withdrawn aodiad up, It was the sam» old prob em that all countries had endeavored to solve—how to have a jarge aud effect ve navy iu time of war anl a very smal. and economl at ua y in ine OF peace, Com- Pans had been made of the lacge mumver of oil- cers. That vumber hod been fixed oy law. If Coa- gress Wanied to reduce the wumber it should do Bo, Las ead of scoluing them all (ho t me, #8 if ine, were 80 many graduates from the oie So it toey did not want the iit-en huudrod additional Men p-opore tin the amen im: the Secretary of the Navy, * nvme some of your squadrons, lay up some of your ships; et them rot, Me You choo-e, bi le not the Navy Departinent be made the scapegvat all the time for ine lis of tue Te,sabliv.”? Alter farther discussion by Mr. Washburn, o1 Wis- consin, agaiust is amendment, and by Mr, O'Neill I fa. O° OL .t, Ihe an a imMeat Was :ejecter ‘On motion of Mr. WASHBURN, of W) $125,000 was tnsertcd for contingent ex) Navy Depariment. Mr. SARGEST, in speaking of the amendment, Witudrew @ remack Whica ne had made yesterday reflecung on the mothe of Mr. Cox’s antipatuy to Aumira rorter, ant endorsed the s2ch aces of Mr. Cox's positiva ad a me.nber of the Mous: Gurug the war . Cox aecentel the apology, and said that his Opposit.on to (h> p.es-nt administration O¢ the navy Was bas d upo. its abnormal condition. ite had no hosti.sty Wo Adimival Por.er, aud hal hliase t, during tue war, drawn the resolution of thauss tw taat odicsr, Which Was passed by Conzre 8, The comuiuee thea pro. eeded with the details of th bil, Ofecng aud d.scu-stug aineudinents of bo pablic tuterest, Alter disposiag of bine pages of te Dil 6 e@ Coumitiee OK @ Tece-8 ab hall-ya-t four O'c.00K tl Lusf-past seven o'e Ook tus evening. Evening Session. The Committee of the Whole, at half-past seven, resumed te consideration of THE NAVAL AUPROPRIATION BILL. The firat #uendment that gave rise to discussion ‘was one by Mr. Sargent, b vase the appropria- tion ior guapowder from $50,000 to §100,u0u, He said that the stuck oa hand was unusuaily low, The amen iment was opposed by Mr. Washburn (Was.) abt Was vejected. Mr. SARGENT moved to increase the appropriat on. for labor at the Navy Yarl .rom $109,000 to $200,000, du connection with tue Urdna: Lureau, Tne esti- mate Of the bu.eau Was $400,000, Mr. Dawks opposed the amendment, and ex- press +d the hope of the number of navy yard. being 80 un reduced to tiree on the Atlantic coast and 016 on the Fact.ccoa@-t. If sh ps of war were vd botit h reafter they should be put at private snipyards, where they couid be built quicker aad cheaper, Mr, MYERS supported tie amendinen: and con- demn.d the ajtempi, so frankiy confessed by the ch trinan, to destroy the navy yards. Mi. SARGENT made remarks Inthe same line. If the chawman of the Comuitiee on Appropriations de dred to abolie the navy yards and to crieple tue navy he shoud do so by diect legisiadou. No party could stad, or deserved to staad, under sucn leader- slup, aud f rois part he r-pudiied su n leade. s..1p, Mr. Dawes defended his position und declaimed againac the extravagant ideas wich rejulied $400,000 for the mere miniyulation of ordnance at the navy yards, The eMfcieucy and po ver of the Davy scem-d to be meusured solely by the a.uount of money tt could expend. It was when the navy had the cat money thit it achieved the jz: at glory; | und It was be ause of its surieit of im » because of | the immense amounts pald to oMcers wi prize j m ney tuatit had become demoraLzea, weak aud | etre nati Mr. Convor, (dom.) of T:xas, denounced the Policy of economy 11 connection With tie navy as unwise, Gust le-manike aud not in accordance wita | the wishes of the peopie or the grea n_ss of che | republi Mr, O'NEILL, (rep.) of Pa., eulogized the officers of the navy, mentioning Farragat and Porter; ‘een tel tie depar'ment against te charges 80 repsat dy made, and spoke 0: the Importance of mamcunin'r the navy yards, alluding to Lagu: Island m that connection. Mr. Loaan, (rep.) of UL, suggested that the gentle. au item of nees of the man from Pennsylvanta (Mr, O'Netl) had Lea. ue Is.and on the brain, and said that one navy ya don | tie A lanite coast was qu te enough. England tutit her ships of wer in private navy yards, The Unitet | States had done tie same during the war, and that | Was che system that would have to be adopted. Mr. HALE regarde! tie que-tion a8 a fs. ques. tion. If the navy yards were not to be ma.n- tained he woul! regard it a3 an annouscement to the country that the United States was to have no | navy. The disension was continned at considerable length with a good deal of excited feeling, an | fin- rad Ss ameniment oilered by Mr. Sargent was re- jected. Having finally got through the biliat ten o'clock umittee rose and reported the bil! and amend- pnts to tre House, ee amendments were agreed to aud the pill mB dl ‘The House then adjourned. H.W JERSEY MATIOYAL GUARD. Review of the Second Division at Trenton Yesterday. ‘The city of Trenton, N. J., enjoyed yesterday one | of those holldiys that come onty once in two or | three years. Military display is something rare and | dainty among the folks down there, and the an- | nouncement of @ grand parade yesterday brought thousands from the rural districts for many miles, | Vehicles laden with spectators poured into the ctyifrom eariy morning and there was a general | suspension of busiuess. So much fuss do the people | 0. fg Jorsey metropolis make over an occasion tat would be considered @a every diy matte: witn hose in the vi laity of the jarge cliies tat the farmers | 8 MADDENED TO MURDER. THE M’FARLAND CASE REVERSED. Another Deadly Bullet Gone Home for Adul- tery—A Wife Shot by Her Husband—A Visit to the Tombs, Bellevue Hos pital and the Boarding House of the Victim, Free love, with a murderous revenge, hag enactea another domestic tragedy. Scarvely have theechoes of an applauding muluitude at we ree out McParland trial died away from the memo y of rhe communtiy when the public ear is startled by the dring of ane other bullet, the victim s'rciched to ail probability upon her deathbed aud the aBiassi. ick 1 up in the the Tombs to await (he result of her Lijuries, Samuel P, Broadwell, @ native of this ctty, a track layer on railroads, came to New Yors ou Tuesday, afier being absent as a residen’ for sev20 years, aud found out his wife, Who left him two years azo. She was residing at No. 328 Pearl airect, On Tuesday they had some angry conversutioa, out be left peace. ably. Yesterday afternoon he caied were agaln, and, after some lithe quarreling, deliberately shot her while she was standing in the hallway, The ball lodged in her stomach and inflicted, it 18 believed, & wound that must prove fatal, WHAT BROADWELL BAYB. A Henatp reporter visited Broad well in his cell tas6 eveulug. Hels neither dissolute, dranken nor de- pravel in his appearance, He was respectably at tred ina black broadelutu suit and had removed his coat for a comfortable stretch on hs bed when ous reporter made his visi, Broadwell is about forty-nine years of age and has been married to his wile tWenly-twWo years. His father and mother were bora in Gils Stare, a naive, jis wile was about eghteea wn murietto hun They have sevn of whom are married, = For ors past Broadwell has been working @ N.J. Wate thae broad. well Says that be had iesson t+ douvt iis wie's td ottty to her marriage vow, aol he bit tes that she was encouraged in ins by her relith He haa, how nv satlisfacto'y prool aut | ae came to New York oO. Ta s\ay, ant then be says he was quite Satiste 1, and not on y sab sued, buc NAODEND WIT RAGE BY His DISCOVERIES. ‘The uni uiness of his Wile to tie marriags vow wa. e , not his o cwe of iritation and mu « excitement, Hoe charges his wile w on ceserunys the rtvo youcge ¢ citidrea in a most heartes. manner, Whe. Hrocdwell caine t) this part of his story ho threw fimsef won his bed, and so restin ¢ Minsel O41 18 couch as to hide bis face fom his list-ncr, old the tneident with a broken voce and with hearfit emiiou, His fe, hh sta one of whom i8 thre: yeas of age, puuting thom out of the car on tue wak at Yonkers thre des rted tiem, These childven were re fored to him, but the bitter recolection of it abides tn his memory and hus evileady tamed all the betier ‘disposition of the man, With the memory of th s wrong rack ing 1a hts soul MD» came to New York on Tuesday, saw S.virilof hs reo tons ani tteais, went to where his wie wus accustume?t to b ard, but did not find her there, He acknowledges tuat ne had a few drinks ou Tuesday, and akeges tiat he discovered furiher proots of HIS WIFE'S UNFPA THFULNESS. He then went to the boording horse .n Pearl street and found tis wile there, and alter a short aiterca- tion he fired the bullet at ner, which, lodgin, that part of the body where the buuet that ki led Richardson was lodgel, will in all prob- abuity) Lave the same fatal termination. Broudwelt did not eadeavor to paliate ms ole aoe %, any excuse either of drunkeuness or tr ith acomp 4 enc” and a deilb rateness only equated by the terror o- his indigna- he told ihe sory of the firlug und heard the jouncement of the surgeous opinion as 1o the ‘ati! claracter of the wound wi hont showing aby surprise or grief. Whatever come. ot the shot he s-emed Lo intimace Uhat ii was @ well earned Geath, All love for the Wouin who had beea his wile for twenty-two years see ned to have Db: b} tted out, His lat words last nigut wee taat the trata when lt Was told would justify bit off nce and a goo! deal of th: trath he saouid withho d unt) the proper time came. He distinctly declares that iy Was not dr nk wien he fired the shot, aud tha. he did tt deiber- ately and wilh a steady purpo e tu take revenge, MKS. BRADWELL, the visttm of this infurts ed rage and jealousy, wan toss ng to and fro on her bel & betl:voe Hospital abo. at olathe viclovk ast night, (om y.atning of teri ve pala that was contrmot by tue wilines oF er dark eye and tie tw t ning of her patid fae, which in repose ,adevid ntly a bough iul and interesting: expression. She was much .ov exiau-tel to be qu st oned about tie shooung an i its cause. As the Mt le goup of a ward-r, a nis) ud 4 HyRALD re- porter stood by the sid: of her bed, she ioOxed into each face with a pitying, beseechiag look, as though sue Were looking lor A PALLIATIVE FOR HER PAIN. Her head, wth her lonz, fowiig et b'ack halr, roled from side to srie of bie pi..ow restlessly an excl DAY; Dut as all hud been. \o for ner that surgical ski coud devise the little group ta: ned sadly away with a sai “Goud i,bt,” wich was res,onded to in a faintly spoken “Goo tby.”’ Mrs, brovdwoll isa woman with con.ideravle per-onal aitra tons, and in heal nm mut have had a com- man ling xppearauce, sue 1s oow about thirty. eight or Uurty-uine ye rs of . ge, aud to Le struck down to dea 80 ignominivuly aud wih 80 little novice, im the fuil tide o: her womangs life isa trribie thougatto alt who imiy be called to stan! by her c uen. af ony for a few moulenis, Dr. McBurney, who dressed tae wound, says that in ad probavili'y it Wil be atl Per tou.t.«, he thinks, is key to sel in, and uniess tie wound takes the same ‘avorable course that a simi ar Wound did with Buisxey, Who Was @ pa es there a ew montis ago, death must inevitably be the resul . THE BOARDING HOUSE. The boarding hone a: No, 328 Peari street has only reven ly been fit ed up, and ti was toteaded by Mrs, McConnell (hat Ms. Broa well siuuld take the entire Manageme it of it: that she suo.id, in fact, be the board.ng housekeeper. Mrs. Broaiweli was not to be known thee uuder ihat name, and for this purpose had taken the name of Miler, Mrs, 4 Connell says Mat she had known Mrs. Broaiweil for some tune, The lat.er bad boarded with ber in City Hall pice, Were he suppor.ed hersell by a s Whe machine and other work. Mrs, Mc. onnell bears tes\tmony to tos luowty of Mr Broadwell, auido te. al tue allegation . of her husband as to ver unfal/hfuness. Stie does not believe in ity b cause she says she knows that Bro dei asa drun curd aud left both hs wife und catldren to starve and taut the whe Was dr.ven W leave bim to preve it herse.f blag STARVED TO DEATA. Eroadwell was in the iy bit of coming to City Halt Plave and annoying his wie wits iis threats and abuse, Oa Tuesday he tound o.t whore his wife was, and Went ty P ar. street, and there bad a lon: and angry ultercation with her, Tiey paried, how- ever, w.thout any other deur nstrauon than Uhat of hard aad excite i language. Yesterday atternoon he Wnt to Pesri sireet again, saw los wife, amt com- meneda smdars rin of abuse, bu. Was induced twoicave, The door was closed apon him, but he tok an opportun ty of entering the hal.way again, as young mau wh» boarded there thiew open the dour wilt ® night Key. he we.t aloig |ne naliway tothe dining roo u, asking for bis wife. She met him and tuey had a furth-r augry talk. Mrs, Me- Conneil came ont and stood by the sile of Mra, Broadweli, and tried to pacify the man. Broadwell Went Lowards the door, atered SOME THREATENING WORDS, Mrs, McConnell aud Mrs, Broadwell standing together about the mille of the naiway. B oad: weil thea fred, and the bal struck Ms. Broadweil Ju the stomach. The pisto. shut ali m d tue house, and # young man rushed pas: Broadwell as he irted to open the dvor, ete tive Finite, of tie Fourin precinct, Who was in tue netgh och od, immedi aitey apprehe sa d Boodwei. te found the re volver contained two wore pb ils, and he also took from his prisoner rather more tian e.even doliara, He was tusen to the Tow s Pu.tce Ut and was commited by Aideruiaa Moore tw await ine action of tue Coroner, THE LALEST Jz | Particulars of the Affair cad Names of the Injured. The accident that eccurred on Tuesday afternoon j on the Leliware, Lackawanua and Western Rail. road, m the Pequannock Peat Works, about six mites from Little Falls, N. J., was quite serious, Four hundr-d feet of trestle work gave way, precipitating four platforat cars, loaded w.th gravel and filled with workmen, & distanee of abou: thirty teen The Irestie ouly a temporary affair, butlt to sustain the cars whie the ravine was filled with earth, and the train was backed upon it lor this purpose! ‘The whole sirucvure, doy feet m length, weit dowu, together with the cars, ito one conf éd wreck," According to (he best in ormation (here were ten or eleven o! the laborers sertously and a numer of Others slighty Intved. Ove or tWo were some time Haconsctuus, whch created thy report that tuey Were kiided; but tiey all recovered acd are now do- ing as well as could be expected. There is one mart MMssiig, Wilt @ probability that he has been buried hurried ap thee work durug tne past week, and many 2 sovepipe W 4 seen among ihe crowd which | tld of the good old times beiore fashion saept | away from ‘he ct:les and towns (he simpier aad less | expeusive garb of our forsiathers, | Att velve 0 Cio/k the parade took pl and level comnon outside the: city, formed into line ander the s D> tari, as fo jows:—Third reg ‘Thi-d battalion, Major Greea: Ft Jack on; Sixth battalon, Maju Vat to Zinmernan, Tae mea mareved, coun er | marched and ormed several manceuvres. afer | whith Gey Were review.d vy Maor General Runyon | fad stu Phe enure body preseated a very ime | posh aod the mea | pervis on of General ut Col nei Drake; | Dattahon, Major | HL; Battery B | pearan ec aod as theo umn moved «ong NO PrN ial se ees . peers were se: tup. haudk. r= chiefs waved, and aiutes weve -iven froma windows, Wore Wie ial 5, eC tators Dad cOngrewaced, aii | 1 P eon a large | und -r the ruing, althow rh itis nt certain, and uo trace of is body has yet been di-covered.' He was Obs rved upon the train jus. be ore bacaing upon the Srid ze, and Was uot s°en afterwards, It ts very sive his body will be found be cath the wreck. ie numes Of the wounded, as fa as have veon ascertained, are as follows, ali of whuui were labor~ ers on tie roid:—Joha Conlon of Marshal street, Paterson, leg broken aud hi Knocked 0. t of joints Martin NOH, Macsall strc Paters 0, oot sprained and cut, Patrick Conlo), Maracail sire t, Pater.on, Several teetii Knocked out and badiy injured about the face; James Carroll, Marsual sircet, Poterson, ler broken in two paces; Dude Rhey, & boy, Itvii & Boonton, N, J., .eg and yack both broken, beside. other tujaci y serious. S.X oF 6. others severely Wounded live at Mont vide, N. J, Wither tucy were taken, aud theig Huiues Conseuuenly Wurv ROL ascarid, SiY RAILROW SMASH, * + >?