The New York Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1870, Page 8

NEW YORK HERALD © LOADWAY AND ANN STREET, ES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR, ustness or news letter and telegraphic vespatches must be addressed New York EVENING. OK'S THEATRE, Broadway and 18th street.— 5 \ORIPIOR, \Ci THEATRE, Mth at, and iy ay.—Tu. Const APUSEMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND WAL. Lov PRE AVENUE THEATRE, Twenty-fourth #t.—THE DAVURED Man, VAMMANY, Fourteenth street,Gaanp VARIETY VINMENT, OLY DIG THEATRE, Broads Bionur Wier Matinee at kee .~THe FAIR ONE WITH WOOD'S MUSEUM AND MENAGERIE, Broadway, cor- her Thictieth st, Matinee daily. Performance every evening. GRAND OPERA HOUSE, corner of Eighth avenue and We stl TWELVE TEMPTATIONS. NIBLO'S GARDEN, Broadway—Tur Deawa oF TAR Forty Tuseves, BOWE(:) THEATRE PIOKE Ov NEw YoRx, Bowery.—Livsun REBEL—Rag- BOOTIUS THEATRE, 234 81 t vetween Sia and 6th ars,— TAKING THR CHANCES. MRS, F. B. CONWAY'S PARK I 4 oe Tur Whiow HUNtToopiEs, TEATRE, Brookiya E COMIQUE, 614 > ACTS, &C, Mat Broadway.—Comto Vooat- ee at 235. Y PASTOR'S OPERA Hi SE, 21 B _ Vocat tsi, NEGRO MINGTRRLSY, £0. Matinee at rida BRYANTS OPBRA HOUSE, Tammany HANTS MINOTRELS. Matinor ate, cite 1th KELLY InN AND O HOOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn.—Hoouer's Min- STRELS—THY TOURNAMENT AT PROSPECT PARK, &0. Ls LEON'S MINSTRELS, No. 720 Broadway.— CENTRAL PARK GARD! ith av., between Sah and ‘Stith ats.—THEODORE TUOMA’ OPULAR CONCERTS, W YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 618 Broadway,— NE! SCIRNOE AND ART. QUADRUPLE § HERT. Wednesday, June 1, New York, 1870. CONTENTS OF TO-DAYS este Te 1--Advertisements, Q—Advcrisementa, 3—Adv riisements, 4—Ad crtisements, S—Wasiimeton ; President Grant's Message on the Dowinican Treaty; The Senate Considering 1 mdwich Islands Reciprocity Treaty; The 0 Encouraze American Navigation in- s Killed; Discussion of the Bill to Rednce tuternal Taxes ; The New York Custom House Quarrel—The National Game—The Whitestone Croelly Case—A Twenty Thousand Dollars Diamond Suit—The New Post Ofice at Tren- ton, N. J.—The Fenians : Wind-up of the Cam- paicn of 1870—Arrest of a Murderer, Bi British Exposition of American Rail- road Finance and Investments Generally; Gor- man Emigration to American; the Throne Question in Spain—Destructive Contlagra- Mous—The Whale Torpedo Boat—An Accom: plished Dead Beat—The Growth and Suppres- sion of Crime—Ha‘lem River and Portchester Railroad—The International Yacht Race: Special Report of the Tuird Race Between MW Sappho and Cambria—Aquatic—Identifica- tion of the Dead—The Annual Examinations at the United States Navat Academy—Musical eatrical Notes—Personal Intelliigence— ts by Telegraph—Western Crimmalt'y and Western Vengeance—Alieged Death from Violence. 7—Th: New Regime: The Department of Public Parks; the Department of Docks and What it s Doing—The War of the “Jns’? and the “Ovt'—The Brooklyn Sun‘ay School Anni. versary—Trotting at the Union Course—Open- jug Day of the Spring Meeting of the Prospect ssociation—Mrs, McFarland's Literary Another Skeleton Di-covered—Peace tion of Friends—Real Estate Matters— by Ligttning. S—Fdtoriais: Leading Article on The New Elece Hon Law of Congress, Squirming and Dodging e Rereaters —B!!Hards—Fou) Deeds Wii -New York City News—The Census Takers—The Late Brooklyn Murder—Amuse- mout Announcements, G9—Telegraphic New; from all Parts of the World ; entary Progress and Personalities in 4; African Politics and Democratic “oasion in Liberia; Cutton from India by the Suez Canal; the Summer Turf Meeting at Epsom — Shipping Intelligence — Business Notices and Miscellaneous Advertisements. 10 Proceedings in the New York Courts—Financial and Commercial Repor's—Progress of Opera- tions at Hell Gate—Meeting of Quarantine Ocmmiasioners—Marriages and Deaths. &3—More Revenue Frauds: Irregularities in the Lauber Trade Betwe nthe British Provinces and This City—Northwestern lowa—Adver- usements, 12—<A ivertisements, 13—Advertisements. 14—Adveriisements, 15—Advertisements. 16—Advertisements. peaks xi fae leon es Curar Grory—The glory of the Canadians from the late Fenian fizzle. HERALD, e— Tue Streets or BrooKLyn were made glad yesterday with the presence of thirty thousand Sunday scbool children in line. There must be something intrinsically good in Brooklyn, after all. THe Frencu TRANSATLaNtiO Main STRAM- sup ViLtLE DE Paris reached this port yes- terday morning, having run from Brest since the evening of Sunday, the 21st of May. The Ville de Paris supplied our files of Paris city journals dated on the afternoon of the day on which she sailed—an excellent service, after a very rapid voyage. “a A Cuaxce oF Base.—The swarms of Osh which lately filled the bays of Barnegat, Egg Harbor and other Jersey inlets seem to have passed over to Long Island by thousands of millions. The island farmers are ‘making hay while the sun shines” by catching and carting these fish by the ton to their fields as manure. Whence come these myriads of fish is one of the mysteries of the exhaustless sea ; but al! that the Jersey and Long Island farmers have to say is, ‘Let ‘em come,” and so say we. Tue InvernaTionaL Yaort Race.—By a special correspondence from London, dated May 19, we have a spirited and minute re- port of the third race of the series between the yachts Cambria and Sappho. The con- test was over a triangular course of sixty miles. The wind was southwest. The com- peting vessels started at eight o'clock in the morning. Their management and sailing is detailed by our special writer, who also gives note of the time. The Sappho was duly awarded the prizes, A Ss#Riovs QuEstion IN AFRIcA.—The solored citizens of Palinas, in the republic of Liberia, threaten to secede from the authority and territorial rule of the President. Mr. Walter Good was appointed Collector and Postmaster at Palmas, Walter has, like all good men and true, political enemies, and Walter's opponents threaten to secede should Walter ‘enjoy the ‘‘spoils.” This trouble ofiginates the serions economic and geo- graphical question of where will they go to? Forther on away into the interior of Africa, or still nearer to Exeter Hall? The imperial successor of the late King Kettle, of the West Coast, should be named arbitrator of the dis- gue, NEW YOR The Sow Blection Law of Con: si ing and Dodging of che Repeaters. The President yesterdiy approved the yet recently passed by Congress entitled ‘Aa act the fifteenth amendment in some of its sections, the ballot box in elections of representatives, rose—Squirm- | Our Late kK HURALD, WEDNESDAY, Flections=Cnriositios of — the Canvass. The returns of the late election present som curious features. The voto for Associ to enforce the right of citizens of the United | Judges of the Court of Appeals, for instance, States to vote in the several States of this | was four hundred and seventeen thousand two Union, and for other purposes.” It fulminates | hundred and forty-six, of which Mr, Rapallo and Mr. Martin Grover received over eighty thou- and in others it lays down certain rules, the | sand voteseach. It would thus appear that the seneral aim of which is to secure the purity of | candidates from the city found much favor in the State; for the countrymen must have to provide that the fabrie of national govern- | voted pretty extensively for them, No doubt ment shall not be undermined by fraudulent | they regarded the city nominees as quite as practices at the polls. Certainly this is a good | well qualified for the office as any of the and honest aim. Laws to prevent dishonesty | rural candidates. The copious list which we or to punish it are harmless and ineffective | publish to-day will show many of the curiosi- pieces of paper if the dishonesty described in | ties of the late canvass, them has no existence; but if that dishonesty | two of the republican Judges were elected It is evident that is found to be a serious and growing evil such | by democratic votes in this city. Another laws must be satisfactory to all lovers of fair | little curiosity in the developments of the play, to the millions who are honest, and can be oppressive only to the rogues. But it is argued against the present law that late canvass is that in all probability five- eighths of the Inspectors of Hlection will not be able to qualify. What happens in this it is an encroachment upon the rights of the | case? Of course the places to which they People, because to legislate to this effect | were elected must be declared vacant, In transcends the power of Congress, This say- | this emergency Mayor Hall will have the ing that Congress is constantly exercising | appointment of about seven-eighths of the doubtful power is the poll utterance of a sore-headed that wastes itself in drivel. One of the con- parrot | Inspectors of Election. We presume from opposition | his established judgment in public matters and the discretion which he generally exer- stitution doctors of that opposition prates thus | cises that the seven-eighth portion of the of the law:—‘‘The bill which has passed both inspectors appointed by the Mayor will be houses of Congress by a strictly party | much more acceptable then the five-eighths vote purports to have been passed under the | elected and not qualified. fifteenth amendment of the constitution, There is, of course, no other authority that can be pretended for it, since the constitution, in its original purity, and down to the time of the alleged adoption of the fifteenth amend- ment, took no notice of the qualifications of | coming fall election. The canvass shows a very small vote throughout the State, thus sustaining the opinion which we have already expressed, that the election went by default. It is, in fact, no indication at all of the results of the There may be a won- electors even for any federal office, excepting | derful revolution before that event comes to provide that in choosing Representatives in Congress the same persons should have the around. The republicans paid little heed to the spring elections, because they knew that, right to vote who have it under the laws of | with all the compromises and compacts for the respective States in choosing the members Place and power which so many of their of the most numerous branch of the State | most active members had accepted, there Legislature.” Now this is the ignorance of a | was no chance of making a good fight. The man who expounds a constitution he never read. There is no point clearer, and there are few points so clear in our constitutional law, as that Congress has supreme and un- qualified power, whenever it may choose to assert it, over the whole subject of the elec- tion of Representatives in Congress. That power it asserts in this bill, and it distinctly, specifically and expressly declares that it asserts no more. It is even a gratuitous assumption to treat this bill as “purport- ing to have been passed under the fif- teenth amendment,” since it does not necessarily rest constitution. In the first article of the consti- tution, section four, are the following words :— statistics show that not quite half the vote cast in 1868 was represented at the polls in 1870. The Wyoming Prize Money—Tardiness of Congress, While the people of the United States will rejoice that the heroism of the officers and crew of the Kearsarge for the victory over the Alabama has been recognized by Congress in a substantial manner, they will sincerely regret that the bill appropriating prize money to the officers and crew of the United States steamer Wyoming, due for good work and upon that part of the | gallant services rendered in the destruction of Japanese vessels and in the bombardment of land batteries in the straits and town of “The times, places and manner of holding | Simona-Saki, in the year 1863, has, after elections for Senators and Representatives shall be prescribed in each State by the Legislature being cut down from the original appropria- tion of two hundred thousand dollars to one thereof; but the Congress may at any time by | hundred thousand, finally been laid upon the law make or alter such regalations, except as to the place of choosing Senators.” If this is not an authority how can authority be given? Here is only one limitation upon the power of table in the House. It will be recollected that the Japanese government paid to the United States aix hundred and fifty thousand dollars as indemnity for wantonly firing upon the Congress to sweep away every live of State | American bark Pembroke, and otherwise in- law on the subject of the election of members aud to put in place of that law the will of the nation as expressed through Congress. Any arrangements as to the election of Congress- men hitherto made in the States Congress may modify, or it may completely substitate others ; only it shall not legislate as to the place of choosing Senators. All, therefore, that is in this so-called fifteenth amendment bill is as clearly within the authority of the national legislature, under the ‘‘constitution as it was,” as is the power to pass a naturalization law. Not only, therefore, are the objectors to the bill—the rogues who feel the halter draw—ignorantly wrong in their constitu- tional point, but they are pitifully maladroit in the squirm they make to the effect that if Congress thus asserts power over the elec- tion of members the State may put all other elections on some other day. This poor dodge might avail if Congress did not see fit there- sulting our flag during the darkest hours of the rebellion. From this indemnity fund the appropriation for the officers and crew of the Wyoming, who so promptly avenged the national honor, and taught the Japanese a lesson they remember to this day, was ordered to be taken, and it is humiliating to any American sense of justice that it should be withheld for a single day. Congress cannot do a more patriotic act than by taking up this Wyoming appropriation bill and passing it without delay. Tae CoLiEcrorsmr, &0., AND THE SPoris- MEN.—One or two of our morning contempo- raries yesterday published a cock and bull story from Washington of certain impending changes in the big federal offices of this city, such as the Collectorship, Surveyor, Sub- Treasurer and District Attorney. “We know that ever since the appointment of his snbor- upon to declare that members should be | dinates by Collector Grinnell numerons dis- chosen upon the day of the general State elec- tion; but it is a clear acknowledgment of what the repeaters fear. Congress puts the election appointed ‘“‘soreheads” have been clamorous for a change, and we know that such will be the case with his successor. It always has in the hands of United States marshals, and | been and always will be so. If General Grant, empowers these officers to call upon the mass however, is satisfied with Mr. Grinnell—as we of the people, or the militia, or the land and | believe he is—and if Mr. Grinnell is satisfied naval forces of the United States, to guarantee | with his position, the best thing the President afair vote. If the election is overlooked by soldiers, officered by resolute men, who have can do is to pay no attention to these disap- pointed ‘‘soreheads.” It is only the old story and can have no stake in the civil contest, a | of the fox, the files, and the swallow. As for gang of repeaters will not walk up to a poll in this city and deposit votes by the handful in the other offices mentioned, they are of second- ary importance, and may be filled with new defiance of the authorities, or with the assent | men at any time without stirring up that fero~ of the authorities. We will fairly get at the real political complexion of places like this city—and upon the election of Congressmen we shall at least have a point of comparison to judge of other elections—even if. enforced honesty on one ticket shall not secure a like benefit on all the rest. ANOTHER FooLHARDY ADVENTURE.—A little steamer, twenty-one feet long, called the City of Ragusa, we are informed, was advertised to leave Liverpool yesterday for New York, with aship’s crew consisting of two men, the cap- tain and his mate, and with a Newfoundland dog as passenger. After this daring craft shall have passed out of sight from the land we shall most probably hear of her no more ; and in the event of a successful crossing of the Atlantic we cannot perceive that anything will be gained by it beyond the profitless glory of a foolhardy adventurer, like that of the hero of the circus who passes through some fearful feat in trapeze swinging without breaking his neck, or of the foolish fellow who walks suc- cessfully across the chasm of the Niagara river on a wire with another fool on his back, Yet we hope that whatever may be the fate of this aforesaid liliputian steamer, the two daring mariners will be saved, for there must be good stuff in them; and that if the poor dog comes throngh alive Mr. Bergh, the President of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, will immediately take charge of him. Very Goop—The lecture, the other day, of Mr. James W. Gerard, before the pupils of the Saturday Normal School—an interest- ing and instructive lecture on the Snez Canal. In many ways, for the special interest taken by Mr. Gesard, and for his great services on | behalf of our public schools, he has become one of that class of our venerable citizens of whom we can heartily say, “May their days yet be long in the land.” | i} } cious conflict among the spoilsmen, the “‘ins” and the ‘‘outs,” which is sure to follow the appointment of a new Collector. Poupric Free BaTus.—We are glad to see that the new Department of Public Works, under the management of Mr. Tweed, is mak- ing ample provision for the construction of public baths, free to the people. Better still, the work is to be done quickly, before the hot weather is upon us. This city, counting its million anda half of people—including, of course, our neighbors in the immediate vicini- ty and the flactuating population dropping in from the country—ought to have bathing ac- commodations on both the rivers which encom- pass the island. It is useless for the Board of Health to prescribe sanitary regulations for the prevention of disease if we do not furnish our large working population with the means ioe essential of all in the preservation of health—opportunities for cleanliness, The necessity of public free baths is therefore apparent, and it is satisfactory to observe that the Commissioners of Public Works have gone into the matter earnestly. Tue CoNsERVATIVE CaNpipaTEs recently declared elected in Richmond, Va., by the canvassers have declined to accept the offices unless the counting out of the radicals was fair, and they invited their late opponents to contest the case in the courts, There is an exhibition of chivalry worthy the Old mion, and the severest rebuke to the unbli ing canvassers that could very well have been administered. Unpzr Wao ?—The Macon Telegraph and Messenger says there is “‘practically but one question before the country, and that is, a government inside or outside the constitution.” Under which constitution? The constitution as it was or the constitution ag is ia? Prim Promises. What does he promise? He promisos to | make a clean breast of it on the 6th of June. On the 6th of June, therefore, we may expect to know what has been done, what is being done and what it is intended to do. Of course the question is mainly that of the throne. Between now and the 6th of June we shall ex- pect Montpensier to make bis promise good ; for he, too, has made promises, Remembering, as we do, that Montpensier was induced to give largely of his time, of his domestic comfort, of his gold to make an end of his sister’s reign, we shall expect some lively revelations. Fif- 1, 1870.-QUADKRUPLE SHEET teen or sixteoen months ago it was the convic- tion of Montpensier that he would in a brief. space of time be King of Spain. Time has rolled on; Montpensier's troubles have in- creased; but the fruit of Guizot’s policy in the matter of the Spanish marriages does not yet give fair promise. How the Spanish throne question is to be sottled we are not foolish enough to pretend to know. We are the less anxious to answer the question that we do not much care. Spain must feel some more life, and give proof of it, before she-is mistress of her own fate. We await the Gth of June with some patience, “¢ Strawberries!” “Strawberries !”—The Am- brosial Carnival Coming. «ra fortnight past our markets have been partially supplied with this delicious fruit, brought by steamships from the South. At first the berries came from South Carolina, and perhaps still further South. These brought fabulous prices, each berry being literally worth its weight in gold. Then, as the season advanced, North Carolina began to send in her quantum; next followed the crimson and juicy berry from the Old Dominion. Anon came the Maryland fruit; next the Delaware delicacy, and now, upon this the first day of summer, the queen of the Northern strawberry realm, the dainty little State of New Jersey, commences her ambrosial reign. Therefore, while only the opulent have thus far been enabled to indulge thus early in this delightful Iuxury, the offspring of our more favored Southern clime, a few days of warm sunshine will bring to our markets from the ‘Jerseys” load upon load of the finest berry that grows upon the footstool, ripe, rich and delicions, all ready, gently smothered in sweet Orange county cream, to ‘melt in the mouth” and infuse a sparkling and healthful glow through the veins of high and low, rich and poor, the very choicest of palate blessings vouchsafed us fortunate mortals. Welcome, then, the ambrosial carnival of the love-inspir- ing strawberry! Welcome the sipping of straw- berries and cream, the sipping of rosy lips, the uttering of creamy vows and the crimson blushes mantling the cheeks of fair maidens—blushes that rival the vermillion hues of the tender and melting heart-shaped berry itself. Thrice welcome to the native strawberry! But please, Mr. Strawberry venders, when you offer the article and cry aloud ‘“‘Straw-ber-r-i-e-s!” “‘Straw-ber-r-i-e-s!” please do try and cnt the price a little thin. Rairoap MANIA IN New JERSEY.—A per- fect railroad mania prevails at this time in New Jersey, no less than eight new lines being in the course of construction. This is all right and proper. If a true spirit had actu- ated the State at the commencement of rail- way enterprises, or rather railway monopolies, within her boundaries, New Jersey would be at least fifty years in advance of her present position. As the population and prosperity of New York advance a corresponding benefit will flow into New Jersey if she adopts a liberal and comprehensive system of railways. These lines should be directed not only to the advantages of her own citizens, but to the con- venience of all travellers who are obliged to cross her borders. If conducted upon proper anti-monopoly principles an enlarged plan of railways in New Jersey cannot help but tend immensely toward the future prosperity of the entire State. | ¢ Tue Dominican Treaty,—The President sent a message to the Senate yesterday proposing certain amendments to the Do- minican treaty, with an extension of the time for its ratification. General Grant has fixed his mind upon the annexation of the Dominican republic and the whole island of St. Domingo, and we have no reason to doubt that he will carry it through. We have seen enough of his perseverance to know that when he undertakes a great and important enterprise he means to carry it through. Nor can we understand why the Senate should still debate and hesitate to ratify this Dominican treaty; for the advan- tages that will accrue from the island to the United States cannot be measured by the paltry sum of money involved. ‘There can be no mistake as to the public sentiment of the country on this subject. It is with the President, and for the island. Dry Norse WANTED For THE SOUTHERN Demooracy.—The Macon (Georgia) Telegraph and Messenger zealously advocates the adher- ence to the old name of democracy and to demo- cratic principles, It adds:—‘“‘If any brother is so weak as to be deterred from joining the democracy by an ancient hatred of the mere name, his case calls for medical treatment and dry nursing. The venerable standard under which that old party has so often triamphed, and will so often doit again, cannot be changed or lowered to moet his scruples.” But some Southern men—anti-radical to the backbone— are weak enough to think that the democratic babe had better be first born before it is chris- tened or put out to wet or dry nursing. The- future success of the democratic party in the nation rests pretty much with the South, and the direction the negro vote takes there will shape the policy of the federal government, possibly, for years to come. Tue Evrorgan Mat at this port yester- day supplies some very interesting news details dated to the 2ist of May. An edi- torial article from one of the leading London journals on the subject of the political sys- tem and municipal situation in New York, a city which the writer describes as the “‘sink of the Old World,” will command the atten- tion of our municipality, the voters and Corpo- rate Fathers, as it appears in our columns to-day, ‘John Bull” has his ‘back up,” and is likely to ‘‘run « muck” agalnst some In- terest or aationality, Congress Ysstor4ay. A bill was reported in the Senate yesterday in furtherance of Cyrus W. Wield’s idea of a Pacific telegraph cable, It incorporates the | Pucitic Submarine Company, and grants ita subsidy of five huadred thousand dollars a year for twenty years, after the completion of telegraphic communication to China and Japan. When this line is completed Puck's work will be done. A girdle will be put round the earth in forty minutes, and it will be a girdle of such intelligence as Puck himself never dreamed of, The executive session of the Senate was devoted mainly to the discus- sion of a reciprocity treaty with the Sand- wich Islands, and an evening session was held, in which a private bill was passed over the President’s veto—the first case of the kind during the present administration. The shipping interest bill was proceeded with in the House, and the previous question was moved and ordered. Mr. Lynch pro- ceeded to explain the merits of the bill, but when the voting came nearly all the amend- ments were rejected, and the bill itself was refused a third reading and recommitted to the Special Committee on the Decline of American Commerce. This ends all further discussion of it forthe present session, and most likely consigns Mr. Lynch's special plan for reviving American commerce to the tomb of the Capulets forever. This is to be re- gretted; but probably Mr. Chandler's bill, just introduced in the Senate, may be more accept- able to the inland members, and consequently more likely to pass. The Internal Tax bill was next taken up and discussed, but without any important action. BILLIARDS. The Great Match Between Rudolphe and Dion for the Championship ot America and the Cuo—Rudolphe the Winner by Fifteen Points. ‘The general expectation was at its height during ail day yesterday, particularly among the amateur billiard players of this city, in regard to the mateh game which was advertised to come off in the even- ing between A, P. Rudoiphe, of Catcago, and Cyrille Dion, of Montreal. The prize played for was the cham- pionship of America, & purse of $1,000 a side, the money taken in for tickets and the diamond cham- pion cue, enough inducements tor players of such reputation to try each other's skill. The Hippo- theatron, a circus ouilding in Fourteenth street, opposite Irving place, was seiected as the scene of battle, and before the appointed hour~eight P. M.—this amphitheatre was densely crowded, over 3,000 persons having obtamed admittance. in the centre, on a temporary platform, was placed an entirely new billiard table, of Messrs, Phelan & Collender’s make, on which neither of the players had yet made a shot, The table was what is known as ‘53g standard size,"? and the bails 2% inches, The game agreed on was the legitimate American carrom game, pustt shot barred. Messrs. Hubbell and Hewlus, of Hartford, Conn., and Mr. Benjamin, of Port- chester, acted as judges, Some delay was occa- sloned because ion had been sent wront cues, and a@ messel was despatched to bring others, When both contestants were ready Rudolphe won the | Dion follow.ng with @ miss, ‘The first count was made by Rudolphe, on the third inning, when he led oif with a small run of thirty, following it up by another of Prense ronrar Dion apparenily fee.ing his way, and unwilitag to show bis fall strength at le start. A run of 40 on the fifth inning by a introduced some brilliant bank shots, promising thus early a very spirited game. This Rudolphe at once followed by a run of 57, as if to show that he was not to be beaten. Slight sparring succeeded till the eleventh inning, wien Rudolphe ran up 111, Dion Keeping limseif limited to one or two carroms for quite a number of innings. On the twentieth inning Rn- dolphe, having run twice 66, once 81 and once 104, bad scored 605 to Dion’s 207, and the latter’s friends began to despair and give up the game. But now their champion ragied, and @ brilliant ran of 177 reduced the distance between himself and his com- titor by a considerable figure. Rudolphe’s play fell of from this, as if he were getting nervous over the unexpected show of strength hi his eens while Dion made several other rans Of 75, 64, 90, 108 and 138, which latter brought him 302 ahead of Rudolphe, the score standing on ibe forty-first imuing—Dion, 1,127; Rudolpiie, 825. From this point the latter gained anew on his adversary and alter @ very Clos: game towards the end, the whole reaching Ofty-six innings with the chances in favor of either, ‘the watch resulted in favor of Radolphe, he count- ing 1,501 to Dion’s 1,485. In general everybody re- marked that voth players exhibited far less skill in this contest than they do every day at a common gaine, and it is probable that the immense audience, the applause, chcering and colloquial interjections id somewhat disconcert them, There was ‘little or no betting, there being no takers against _Rudolphe. The following were the counts:— RUDOLPHE..—0, 0, 39, 27, 6, 0, 57, 8, 0, 1, 111, 9, 3, 6, 8 66, 3, 81, 0, 66, 108, 12, 3, 0, 8 19, 3, 3, 3, 8, 1, 78, 24, 1, 0, 6, 9, 4, 0, 48, 117, 153, 81, 123, 4, 3, 0, 3, 9, 12, 45, 18, 30, 30—1,501. Average on finy-sx Innings, 2611-14. 1ON—0, 0, 3, 18, 40, 3, 7,1, 10, 6, 6 8, 3, 3, 6, 0, 6, 8, 61, 34, 1, 30, 177, 3, 5 , 28, 9, 75, 16, 10, 54, 6, 9, 90, 48, 108, 0, 138, 12, 0, 3, 57, 1, 15, 48, 18, 0, 3, 36, 0, 15, 150—1,485, Average on 65 innings, one less than the winner, 27. FOUL DEED3 WILL RISE. Terrible Revelations by the Ghost of a Mur ered Girl in Jersey~An Unsophis- ticated Hibernian in the Role of Hamiet— The Trentoniaes Wild with Excitement. The citizeus of Trenton, N. J., are just now wild with excitement over the rumored apparition of a female recently arrived from the world of spirits. On last Saturday night, about cight o'clock, as an honest, industrious and reliable teamster named Flynn, was on bis way homewards, in pass- ing through an open lot near his nome, the ghastly figure Of a female, surrounded with a:haio of un- earthly light, presented itself to his astonished gaze, The figure was below the medium size, dressed in white, with long and beautiful hair falling carelessly over the shoulders and with an expreaston of sorrow depicted on the countenance that was painfit to wit ness. Mute with astonishment and awe this weak mortal stood transfixed, his trembling limbs scarcely able to support the weight of fear aud terror that rested on them. After afew moments of terror and suspense the mysterious jorm turned towards the aston'shed teamster, and, gazing steadily into his half-petrified countenance, vecounted a. tale of dole- ful cruelty, of which the following is a sammary;. About two years and seven months ago she was basely led astray by a wicked young man (still liy- ing), who threw her into the feeder that supplies the canal, where she was drowned. He then dragged her body ont of the water and buried it in the open lot, where she now stood, Her spirit bas been permitted to return from ine land of shades for the urpose of making the necessary revelations which will lead to the con- viction aud execution of her murderer, whose name she was yet unwilling to reveal. Hiving made the above brief siatements of her wrongs she vauished into thin air, telling the terrified Hibernian that he should soon see her again, and to have no fears, as she intended to do him no bodily harm. On these facts being announced the entire neigh- borhood was immediately aroused, the news of the mysterious apparition having spread like wildfire. On Sunday night about 200 persons assembled around the place, but afier waiting in vain for the expected ghost until near midnight they returned to their homes somewhat disappointed. However. Fiynn 1s positive that what he saw was no humbug, and the greatest faith 1s placed on his veracity, He is a married mau, of a quiet, harmless disposition, not given to jokes, and his story is generally cred- ited. He has not yet told the female’s name and his manner is very Yeticent. THE LATE B300KLYN MUR An inquest was commenced last evening in the case of William Wilson, who killed James Gilligan on Sunday night by breaking his skull with the lez of a table. The inquest was held before Coroner White- hill and a jury in the Gounty Court House. Oficers Oberly and Roach, who arrested Wilson, testified to ving found the body of deceased on the floor of prisoner's ‘dwelling, in Wolcott street. Wilson tola them that he and Gilligan had a fight. Wilson was not, in the opinion of the oimeers, under the’ influence of liquor, When thry re- marked to him that Giiltgan “was Ciead ne said, “Edtd it; Tala t—Billy Wilson did t%, Lwill o With you wherever you desira” A Vag of the fave ‘was discovered in the back parto’ the room covered with blood and hair. Mrs. Gi)'igan, wile of the deceased, tostified to the fuct of the prisoner being at their nouse at five o'clock ia the evening, 2 that her husband quaraction With her and en- leavored to get @ dollar from her ty purchase liquor th. bi A. W. Shepard testified as %o the nature of the wounds, and the investigation ‘was adjourned until next Monday evening. _NEW YORK CITY. Looal and Police Paragraphs and Items of Mis- cellaneous News, The following record will show the changes in the temperature of the weather for the past twenty-four hours 19 eomparison with the corresponding day of last year, as Indicated by the thermometer at Hud- nut’s pharmacy, HERALD Butlding, Broadway, com ber of Ann street:— 1869, 1870, » 82 16 M. M.. P.M. + 4 72 12P, M verage perature yesterday Average temperature for cor! Among the Aasistant tealth Inspectors appointed on last Monday was Radolf Tauszky, M. D., of the Twenty-second ward, the: tyesiorasee and not Franszky, as the types Isaac Wilson, colored, 1 charged with stealing a me cash ane seventy-nine dollars’ worth of jew- elry Uy lissa Dewitt oT y Twenty-fifth street. ‘Justice Shrandley “has Isnoe's case in hand, James Reilly was committed by Justice Shandiey yesterday for stabbing George Morgan, of No. 206 Wooster street, on Sunday night. The injuries are ofa dangerous nature, aud’ the prisoner ia held to await the result, It was yesterday ascerteined before Coroner Role- ling that the young woman who was found recently tn the water, foot of Twelfth street, East river, was Sarah Judge. It was shown also that she had de- liberately Jumped tnto the river, and was not thrown overboard by some men of bad character tn the vicinity, as Was first suspected. John Dutfy was arraigned at the Yorkville Police Court yesterday, where he was identified as one of the parties who attempted to commit an outrage om Mrs. Baker, in Forty-eighth street, on Saturday night, as reported already in the HERALD, Justice Bixby committed him, without bail; for trial, The police are after the others. Edward Payson Weston, the pedestrian, will re- ceive a testimontal benefit at the Empire Rink to- morrow afternoon end evening. He will commence at noon the task of walking fifty miles in ten and & quarter hours, completing the feat at tifteen minutes asi ten o'clock in the evening. He will also walk alt a mile backward. The body found in the dock foot of Twenty-eighth street, East river, on Saturday last, has been identie fied as that of Michael Wren, of Twenty-eighth street. Wren committed suicide on the 2ist ult, Having b Seigery es) partially undressed himself at the pier oot of Twenty-eighth street, he gave his clothes to his son, @ mere child, telling him to take them to hia mother, and then deliberately jumped into the river. A woman named Sarah Maria Palmer, aged forty- nine years, and residing at No. 88 North First street, Brooklyn, BE. D., was on her way to this city from Staten Island, in the North Shore ferryboat, at seven o'clock last evening, when she dropped dead. The body was taken to tae Twenty-seventh precinct station, and an tnquest was heid by Coroner Flynn. The jury returned a verdict of apoplexy. The man who died suddenly at three o'clock om Sunday morning, on the walk in front of premises No. 20 Oliver street, immediately after having been struck by Thomas Crowley, as already reported in the HERALD, has been identified as Joseph Troues- ter, a Bohemian, thirty-eight years of age, who lived at No. 416 Fifth street. Deceased was a cigar maker, and did business at No. 36 Bowery. Trouester has left a widow and three children. ‘The United Presbyterian Sabbath School Teacher's Association of New York and vicinity held a regular monthly meeting last night at the Seventh Avenue Presbyterian church. Most of the members being at present at Pittsburg, the meeting was necessarily small, and,in consequence of the absence of the secretary of the association, no executive business was transacted on the occasion. Dr. B. F, Jacobs, of the Illinois Association, who presided on the occa- ston, delivered a lecture on Suncay school teaching, in which he traced the difference which exists be- —— the theory and the practice in that depart- meat. THE CENSUS TAKERS. They Commence Work To-Day—Fall List of the Country Appointments. ‘To-day the assistant marshals set out upon their work of enumerating the inhabitants of this “‘univer- sal Yankee nation.”’ Their task is not a very pleas- ant one at best, nor is thelr compensation any greater than it should be; consequently it behooves every one, the heads of families in particular, to render thei all the assistance In thelr power by treating them civilly and answering promptly and truthfully all questions they may ask relating to their oficial duty. Below we give a list of the subdivisions of the rural counties of the Southern district of New York and the appointments of assistant marshais to them:— ORANGE COUNTY. N. W. Al First and Second wards, city of Newburg. pHloraiio J. Bastbrook—Third and Fourth wards, clty of jewburg. John W, Bushfield—The town of Newburg. William T. Vitus—Cornwall and New Windsor. George De Foregt Lozier Monroe and Bloomington. / Daniel Sayer—Warwick and Chester. F. M, Cummings—Goshen and Hamptonburg. Horan B. Young—Wallkil, Mount Hope, Wawayanda and} iain] ‘Howard Marion—Deer Park and Greenville, James B, McCullough—Crawford and Montgomery, BULLIVAN COUNTY, Samuel G. Godfrey—Namakating, John B. Linson—Thompson and Forestburg. ‘Charles C. B. Eldred—Lumberland, Tusten and Highland. Eira T, Caikins—Oochecton, Delaware and Methel. John G. Mill—Collecoon and Fremont. Lander Young “Rockland and Liberty. Reuben R. Joliitf—Fallaburg and Neveraink, WESTOHRSTEE COUNTY. Henry Austen—Irving. uasasiged aang ee ontanes ‘M. Carpenter—North Salem, Somers and New . ‘John 0. Holmes—Lewisboro. James H. Trowbridge—Bedford, Poundridge and North- fames L. Lee—Mount Pleasant. ‘Sonn bs Ackerman Greenburg. Iouac C. Nodine—Yonkers Vill H. Savage—~ ‘m. 0. Lowdin. >. D, Stearns—West Farms. D. W. Miller—Eastchester. John Cawan—White Plains, Harrison and Scarsdale W. M. Stilwell—Rye. Benjamin Bedeau—New Rochelle, Pelham and Mamaro- neck. ‘Thomas Bolton—Weatchester. PUTNAM COUNTY. Peter B, Curry—Kent, Carmel, Southeast and Paterson. Franklin Hyatt—Puuiam Valle William P. Pierce—Phillipston. Catnkiil At Joseph Joesbury—Catskill, 7 Cooke-—Coxsackie and New Baltimore. Robe -Lexington, Halcott and Prattaville, reenville, Dirham and Cairo. Windham, Jewett and Ashland. ROCKLAND COUNTY. ‘Wiiam Benton—Stony Point and Haverstraw. Cornelius A. Chniste—Clarkstown and Charles Oavorne~Ramapo. DUTCHESS COUNTY. awin W, Pler—Fuabellt and nat Foablell L, Morehouse—Milman and Stamford. on Ping Ptnins and Northeast. age. wn of Yonkers, except village of Yonkers. ¥ —Morrisania. i ~ i ry. ‘and Hunton. wa. C. W. Massonneau—Red Hook. L. D. Christie—Unionvale and Beekman, ids—| t Third ds city of Ponseipousie. Peter Shiek eben Geaeee ae city city. of Wiliam Haubenae a Fourth wai Pow "pate. Sereres ‘Gedley—Fifth and Sixth wards city of Pough- cepaie. 1 COUNTY. Reuben D. L. Vanderear Stockport, Kinderhook and Stuy~ vesant. é ' Siarence W. Bacon—New Lebanon and Canaan. j Giarenee Worus Claverack, Greenport, Hillsdale and Cow! set “orter t ‘Curtis H, Porter—Ghent and Austertitz. Ri Taghkonic, Averaw aad Gallatin, i . B. Phelps—Chatham, } Willem Pe Snydor‘Third and Fourth warde city of Hate *opavid A. Rainey—First and Second wazds city of Hudsomy ULSTRE COUNTY. etiam Cocklum—Town ‘of Kingston, except village dot lout. Fawka—Villagaof Rondout and town of Esopus. Horatio. fier thee: “ Rae Ler Po eerrreerty Hardenburg. John W. Harbrouse Denning, Wavrarsiog ‘and Rochester, John B. Krom—Marbletown, Hosen naale and New Falls, Theddeus Hat Marbletown and Lloyd, intment of the assistant marshals tor,the clay ant oonnty of New York—about 150 in wom- ave all been made, und will be publisted in a ———_——_——— BROOKLYN CITY ITEMS. ‘There were 139 deaths in Brooklyu jast ._ ek, of which three resulted from smalipox. Emma Hayes, three, years of age, fell from tha third story of No, 262 Hamiiton avemue yesterday and sustained fatal injuries. John N. Taylor, comptroller for the Park Commis. | Slons, went to the ofice of Mayor Kaibfetsonsana | threatened’ that he would apply for a mandamus to compel him to sign the Park ponds, The Mayor. answered, “Apply; | shall not siga the bonds," a