The New York Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1870, Page 6

’ . sT. THOMAS. Jollification Over News of the Success of the French in Battle—Reported Capture of a North German Bark. Sr, Tomas, Sept. 1, 1870, On the afternoon of the 22d of August the Britush steamer Delia, Hunter, master, arrived at this port from Halifax, via Bermuda, and brought the news of a telegram of the Sth of August wherein the dis- aster of the French is mentioned. ‘This information ‘was soon circulated in our small community and’ Produced a heavy gloom on the countenance of those whose sympathy 18 enlisted on the part of France, whether from patriotism, commercial tnter- ests or moral antipathy of the Germans, and not 8 Sew were heard to say that if France was but true to hherself such reverses could not have been experi- enced. But the atmosphere of these symphathizers was not long overshadowed, for with the dcepening Bhades of the evening a brightness was perceptible from the decks of the French steamer Guadeloupe from Havana, as she exchanged rockets with the French war steamer Talisman, which vessel had arrived from Martinique on the 20tb, to await the mews of the war, &c. In a wonderfully short time after the arrival of the Guadeloupe the news that she brought of a private telegram received at Ha- vana at half-past eleven A. M., of the 17th of August, wherein it is stated that the Prussians had Deen completely defeated near Mety, and west 40,000 men, &c., became known, and such a scene of excitement as it produced las rarely been witnessed here on any occasion A species of frantic Joy appeared to have taken hotd upon the people, who commenced to rush from street to street with the cry, ive la France |” “Vive Napoleen!? and to sing the *’Marseiliaise’ wtih such euthusiasm that one could bardiy beeve tat they were not possessed. Nor was Uns confined to the lower order of people. ‘Tose in the higher uintained a more quiet feeling of su- preme mm, not excepung the Danish ouiclals, Who do not hesitate to publicly express their feelings of hatred Jor the Germans. Surely the enthustasm for France, which {s said to exist in the motuer county, is strongly re ed iLeve and shows itself lo unmistakable manner; for while the streets: Were crowded, 80 as to place a quiet passenger in great danger of being ineulied, there a large party who took their way to the residence of the French Consul, which ts a hittle tance from the town, and there tue of “Vive la F “Vive Napoleon !? sounded loud aad long, a8 the good Consul, with @ liberal hand, brought trom his well tilled cellar Uquors of various « jpuons, Which fed the fames of rabbie demonsitation; the military baad aiso caught the veal, and for ove successive evevings amused the public with the “Marseillaise” and other lively man left on the 22d ult., at ten o'clock ique, and it ts reporied here that on captured a North German bark, load ms amd ammunition, avd bad oa board punt i francs—some éay two millions, but um not Known, Captain Macaulay, of », reports having seen the bark at anchor in the harbor of Pointe & Piore, and that u excitenient 80 great tai a passenger who lauded at that place had the greatest dimiculty in nding his way to the hotel, and when he got there he could rot find any one to attend to ils Wants, all persons, both masters and servants, belag iully oc- cupled With the demonstration, ‘This morning the sloop Lady Rumbold, from Tor- tola, reports the total wreck of the bark Anne, from Haimburg, bound to Porto Rico, which teck place about Tuesday on the Anegacda. at bulf-past ten M., the Fret amen ¢ Welle leit Unis port for Guadeioup to recruit her nands. On the morning of the soth ult, the United States } and brazil mull steamer South America, Tinkle- | paugh, waster, arrived trom New York, and eleven A. M. saine day, with about tea passe for Pernambuco and Kio Janeiro. ‘This morning, at haif-past nine A. M., t mail steamer Martinique arrived, t that on the morning of the 2% 120 «miles northeast from Somly countered @ tremendous gule, whic! the steamer is report ult, bout | abouts ‘our o'clock, and i uee o'clock of the morning of the had it continued for afew hours louyer be enteriamed for the s: ty of uke ship e | tobe POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. THE CAMPAIGN WV OGIO, The Republican View—Speech of General Schenck in Dayton. At the conclusion of the Republican County Con- véntion at Dayton, yesterday, General Schenck, the republican candidate for Cougress, bemg called upon. for a speech, responded, Touching upon interna- tonal matters, particularly the war in Europe, he said: It was my fortune last year to have an opportunity to occupy & portion Gi my Vacation—some five or six montus—in travelling over various parts of Europe, You all remember how, When the war was golug on, with the exception of Russia aud portions of Ger. many, We niet with little consideration from we monarchical goyermments, or those that lived under them. If they sympathized ut all tt was with the other side. Sometiuies we seemed to have the sym- patuy of the people of those governments, but not often of the ruling themnseives, And it werlt to such an extent U:aé for a man upon the side of the North, when endeavoring to put down the infernal rebellion which was seek the disinte- gration of our country, it was unpleasant to din flung upon him and the very generai sympathy mani- fested with the rebeilion, Why? pause rulers, (hose movarchical governments, desired for the most part to see this great republic broke: up, because it was becoming too much of @ light tO tue world, imviting wll others every- where to oe our institutions. But tt is all changed now. [found it all chapged im tue last year; and now the great repulvitc of the West having indicated its power Lo take care of itselt and to prevent its | OWn destruction to save its national life, there 19. no | government of the world whose citizens are re- | ceived with greater honor or more consideration wherever they may travel on che other side of the ; Water, 1ook just now at France. After that cause- less, wicked attack made by her late Emperor upon the North German ConteJeration—disappointed and Qung back Ju his endeavor to crush that great ‘Teu- tonic people; instead of an Invader, seeing his own country invaded; disappointed in building up his own dynasty and securing the continuance of his own tamuy in power in France; seeing his family, with himsell, ecessarily teeing from the coun- try he was uot able to disintegrate by separating the Southern provinces from the Test, ius ruthiessly i his hands upon German’ unity, we fin him gone, and in nts place, What he little expected, a republican | Koveruiment proclaimed even iu France. When the Minister of tue United States, acting under instruc uons trom his owu government, recoguized that ent as de saoio—for whe time being as a le expression of the wiil of that people—all rauce was jubilant with this recognition, and tne World stood breathiess in admiration of the boldness witit Wy epped forward and recoguized ire lustlullous everywhere. (Appliuse.) {The Democratic Attack on the Administra- tion—Speeck af % riaan--All About Free Cu buy Noth About Free France. Senator Thurman (democral), of Oblo, delivered a speech in Cincinnati ou the LOth insi, in response to an invitation. fn the course of Uis remarks he had the following to say in regard to our ° FOREIGN RELATION: A few words about our foreign relations. There are bul iow persous, Ww uny, 1 think, who will as- sort that these have been successfully managed by the auintuisiraion. On the cot there seems y decided opinion in co try that, in th's respoct at least, the administration is a fatlure. tue facts, lt appears to me, tly warrant this | conviction. Shortly before the inauguration of #@ treaty—commonly called the John- treaty—was negotiated with Great | Britain for the setadement of our claims upon that country, a pecially our claim to mdemnity tor the ajury done to our commerce by the Coufederate steamer Alabama, Ayatust ue ratification of this treaty ie Whole weight of the present admunistra- Was thrown, and tt was almost contempwuonsiy ed by the Senate. This was at the March ses- Blom Of 1869. By an order of the Senate the injunction of secresy upon its considcration was so far re- moved to permit te publication of Mr. Sum- ec tinst ut, and the speech rdingly published. In that speech Mr. Sutuner made great cemands upon Great Britain, and the fact of hits teaderstip of the radical party, of on of Chaivantn of the Foreign Aduirs Com- of the seeming sunction of his views by as evidence by Its order to print nis his only, gave unusual and great im- io thal producion—an importance that pued Lmmensely by the President's recati on, our negotiator of the treaty, and the appomuent Of a bosom personal ag weil as po- one hand, who aed irom i thougit, from hunger; so bu BO assistance could be re auity, Who im hus frantic moods sv injured Nimselfas to cause the par UAL FEPOres | Lb ing see apacity aD j flag m render thers any | i iu as-istance, having bad enougit to do with bts own ship, About iwo hours after the Royal mat! steamer | ‘ 1 «Neva ur having cu game th is from Lurope, e reports the | 1 y heavy weatner the captain took ti bat “day too," and so Kepi Out of the ¢ cane, | Since wriung the foregoing I have been informed | b that the eng it over five { Blanchcons Wi boats. The man who di the crew, Lut a pass to take any ‘ood for t was that he dicd. it was, liowever, noticed by many that when le came on board he appeared to | be Insane. i Onthe morning of the 29th St. Croix experfenced | boisterous and tempestuous weaticr. ‘ne bark Prin- cess Alexandra, Which Was at anchor, was driven | ashore, bur fortunately was got of, though much in | jured.' With us weather was very unsettled, | Barometers fel 4 one-flth to 0! veath, but, With Lhe exception of a surgiug sca unc a few pufs, | nothing of nove transpiied. Murphy is still at work et the dock. ‘Titian stil! remaims at auctor. * Avon. Dissensions in Havaau--Crops—Wrr ows. 1870. et © poor felluw, | t Vc c The steamer } Awong Spnoinrds—Public Werks | 1 umner—Mr, Motley—to take his : ued to be a plain endorsement by id | oy humseif on the other side because of the daily taunts ee eae of those | 4, made some trouble tor the "‘myatic circle” last fall indeed, de- seleeidaee cise tighlin for Registrant), have thus ‘been it. They may, b » los i io the campaign. y , however, loom up later The republicans of count re not at the ir fellow tow! ne- ‘They are far from being’ satistied, but will of neces- sity accept the nomination when they can’t help themselves. Greeley was the choice. He was the slatea candidate, but the delegation thom Kings (a most incendiary delegation) split upon that great done of contention, place. The wi 3 used In eifect- division of senuument were the Custom House and Navy Yard positions. Thus Horace was left in the lurch, Had the yard removed to New London, or =. the Hudson, or bar fete out of hres da Poerd might not have been. The republicans are mt of elect one candidate, they boast, at least—Ex- Assessor F. D. Webster, of the Fifth ward, the con- servative republican candidate for the nal nomination in the Third di The deimo- crats will, itis claimed, endorse Mr. Webster's nom- ination, as he is personally poenier and they do not attach any particular importance to federal offices, ‘upon which their party can have no claim under tue Present administration. In the Second Congressional district, very largely democratic, there are two strong candidates an- nounced to step into Mr. John G. Schumaker's chair in the House of Representatives. A Judge of the Mr. James Troy, if one, and Mr. the Eagle, the other. Both are men. Some slight inconsistencies are eable to the latter in his expressed policy in the dual réle of journalist and Water Commissioner. ‘The latter position he has, however, resigned. ‘Ihe candidates for the remaining offices are, in the oft apored. cers of the showman, “too numerous to i MISCELLANEOUS strong POLITICAL NEWS, Politica in Georgia—Shall a Muck be Run Against the Radicals by Ineligibles? The Georgia press does not seem to be united upon the subject of adopting Judge Stephens’ re- commendation, te wit, that ineligibles be sent to Washington, and there bang away at the doors of Congress until they are admitted, or, what is more likely, are obliged to retire without obtaining seats. ‘The Rome (Ga.) Courter has some sensibie remarks on this subject, afew of which we quote. The ap- plication can be made elsewhere than in Georgia. Referring to Judge Stephens’ letter it says:— We differ from his opinton that it would be better for us to remain for ever unrepresented than that we should be misrepresented by men who can take the oath or can get relieved from it. The State of Kentucky is represented by men who have been relieved from the operations of that oath, and we have no better friends than can be found tn that delegation. Hou, Peter M. Dox, of Alabama, has been admitted under the provisions of the law, and he makes @ true and tried representative—so trae and so tried that the glorious old democracy or the Fifth Alabama district has renomtnated bim. The young Georgian, Mr. Connor, now of the rising State of Texas, was admitted and is now doing great service to his native South by bearding the radical lion in his den, And so, too, can it be w:th our State, There are men eligible—men who can even take the test oath—-who would make faith- ful, true and able representatives. Let us send them, and if the thundering can be done at all it can be done at home without the risk of jeopardiz- ing the best interests of our people. We want men in Congress, not men knocking at the door and lobbying around like unbidden guests at a feast. We fear that it wes unfortunate for the democratic party that Mr. Stephens was selected aa its execu- tive chairman, certainly 1t 1s unfortunate that he Should have written his letie: Georgia Democratic Conveution, ATLANTA, Sept. 13, 1870. At the Cartersville Democratic Convention Gene- ral P, M. B, Young was unanimously nominated to- day for the Forty-first and Forty-second Congress. The Convention recommended the nomination of none but those who were eligible. Politics in Tennessec—The Tennessee Second DistrictHorace Mayaard’s Opponent. The Democratic Conyention in Knoxville on the 10th instant, nominated Colonel A. Biizzard as their candidate for Congress from the Tennessee Second district, now represented by Horace Maynara, The Knoxville Chronicle (rep.) states that Colonel Bliz. zard in accepting the nomination had the bad taste to deciare that it was time their district was repre - sented in Congress by a native Tennesseean. The Chronicle adds It seems tous this 1s carrying the carpet-bag question pretty far. Mr. Maynard has lived in Knoxville for nearly forty years, and we ation of Mr. Suuuer’s views, and wc ly it was given out by the newspaver organs uilcai party everywhere that @ “vigorous { Britain was to be pursued, would soon be brought to an adudsston of our demands, — or ¥ penally or a refusal, And mouths, what are the nts 04 ihe grand fourtsn of trumpets with which the admiuettao set out’ Where 1s the money injured eilizens were to receive Where the rauon (9 our wounded national honor upon runner dad even more stress Ulan upon money demands? You can answer these quesuous as wellasican, So far as the country Know: fur as { know, nothing, absolutely nothing. has done, No new treaty hi ages haye been paid, no atonemeni for allege: sult to the nation has been offered; but, on th: ", our relations with periidious Albion the ene and cloudless a8 a summers day. by no sharp or vigorous policy has Ree Conta been disturbed; by no prymg, Yankee eye have her money bags been seen; aud nowhere has the cross i George been lowered to the siara aad stripes shent of wrong. But the great ", Motley, whose genius was to find re- dress for all our complaints, has been rudely 1 by the President who appointed hiin, the gvcat Senator Sumner, who but iately was the oracle + on Bais Susject, ia In disgrace with the administra- | rion, and the whole Upshot of the grand and vigor- | ous policy we were promised 1s a petty quarrel in ihe radical rauks. Let us now turn to Cuba. If } there 15 aspot oa the globe that ought to ve free 1onths ago, she Was calicd by the radicals, are | made unanimous. } Cats should be tree. Her insular position, an Cr i ween her and Spam, the heroism Ov eni, alicry aloud in ner ment se! new oficial suck the ile blood of the tshind: whose 3 to govera well mereiy an eareer in. Cuba—th “strike | of,” “make isn residcents gether impati Spaniards, thou shall have this way © vately ile ort provisional measttr i y to some in high ofice, Watt, grounds and teh WU not. It is notorio: been monopols of older residenis q Spaniards have « deal a dissensions (han trom any new loyal pr theme Vt ACPOUCH: § pon whai uih c rebellion. Captain General Rolas, os talion of Volunteers of this c Anew journai, been started in this city (or the purpose of « ing the mstitut A its loyalty to Spats must be sometiing “rowen in Dewnark @n organization needs so much s Improvements in ihe city go on apace, thase of primary importance veipg the new ¥ process of coi tion diring the past teu years and now approaching comp! ft and building sewers. Continued rains make the suger cane look and dark with luxuriant growta, prowising & euch as is ecidom seen in Cuba. Astory was floating abont town tiat the mail steaincr due here from St. Thomas since Sun day, hence jor Vera Cruz, had |een capiared by & North German cruiser. The steamer, however, ey- tered this port this morning. War news Is the same oid story— te importarce—though in o7 claim to have killed forty ins ‘ tive: reconpoitring parties of troops trom ihe towns a partisans in the adjacent hills, who watch thelr gp. portunity to pounce on their pre } A FIGHT FOR THE FLAG. A good many episodes have crown out of the Cuban-Spanish war. tng:—In Dec@yiber last a fitibustering expedition loft here fully eguipped for ‘a certata pp on the coast of Cuba. One of the prim m in command of the expedition was & Cleredo Villuverda, of Morrlstina, who prestated them witha flag previous tv thei: departure, On ever, of voraule weather and sccount oumnstances, tie vessel was olliged to pnt mto Nassau, where she Wis #iZ by the British authoriiic ‘the vessel) was sudsequentiy sold anetton aud — bought by Diego paz, of No, vot} ‘cet, and o}hers, who returned therewith to New York. lrumeavety on thelr arriving here Cleredo Villaverda caustd the arrest of Diaz oo a charge of grand larceny, for hav- tng had tn his fon a tag vained at $290, and ‘Watch was not part of the purchase of the vessel. 16 caso Was taken before Justice Scott at the Kssex larket Police Court, and was dismissed on the ground that there was no evidence tm sustain o ebarge ol larceny. : yan | ure atte | tothe | | worss in | Aviong them was the folow- | Why has she 1 strugg!ing, omy talnd the uy government manti- ts OF Cuba (hae sy! received no such has been ¥ New York, with a formu . pans, every vessel leaving been atial waging i had ms. Uns is the tr r Cuba is Ame 2 government have My teau—straggling: an — tndepen- at. the ‘this is act of very have met special tiends of mast remark— ‘at it 18 not for h re in force tt 1s i But why have they ccastOn deminded? Would nave been given 1b had every democrat a great repub- sed. tuistration, So long duiy of ail to obey t as the 0 roeived n and injure the cause ey not changed: Let responsibility answer, we With them, whether tered or let atone, what possible ititude of the adininis- tehen iy this if it would not say one word to aid, jt might at least have refrained from of discouragement to a good cause. If Neely be-tow on the right the sunshine might surely have witnbeld the cold- ness of lis eontenipt. KINGS COURTY POLITICS. The Political Pot Beginuing to Boil. ‘The campaign of the political patriots in Brooklyn may be sal’ Lo bave fairly opened. The ward demo- rary elections for ihe election of delegates jembly conventions will be held this even- be held, at which the ward delegates will choose | delegates to the State Convention, which will con- | vene on the 24th inst. ‘The “heavy buzzing” and inevitable buttonholng of the pampered and | well “papped’? polttical office-holders “in quest i° A prolongation of the tenure of their | fat positiuns tas been started with a vengeance. | Phe workers are on the wing,’ and vie ; With that pes: the mosquito in annoying anybody } and everybody who may exercise either real or | imeginary influence upon their fate. The County | Court House vestibule aud City Hali. steps are Mte- | yaily honey-comped by these ofice-secking busy bees, The situation ts decidedly in favor of the per- petuation of the ring power, There can be room | for tittle doubt in the minds of those wno under- gland the motue power of ihe McLaugalin rate thas the pipes have veen late witht sktil, care and precision turoughout each ward it tie city, What loreshudows victory @ ine pol xt Noveun ver, As yet th side. ‘The 1 Poopie's Gencral Comittee, autraltiy laws that t censure the | Steel | is | | i] i | ands |} ‘ hie | early footsteps of Anéy Johnson. poiiti- | | { | i | think should by this time nave outlived such con- temptable prejudices." Colonel Blizzard was a Union man at the commencement of the war. Since then he has been w rather bizarre copperhea The Trouble Among Pennsylvania Repub- licans Settled. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13, 1870. In the case of dispute between O'Neill and Cree- ley, the inland Congressional district delegates to the Second Congressional District Con- vention, in accordance with the decision of the executive committee of the Republican State Central Committee, assembled here this morning, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Comgreee, A ballot was taken, re- sulting as follows:—John V. Creeley, 34; John P. Wetherill, 9; Hon, Charles O'Neill, 130, A. Walborn, 1, Ou moion the nomination of Mr. Creeley was The difference js thus finally settled which threatened to defeat the republicans in the Second district. York Politics. BINGHAMPTON, Sept. 13, 1870, The Broome County Republican Convention this afternoon renominated unanimously William M. Ely for the Assemby. William B. Edwards was named for County Judge and Joseph M. Johnson for County Clerk. New Political Notes aud Comment ‘rhe True Georgian thinks Judge Stephens’ letter is & magazine of death to the aemocracy. Our ‘liberal sentiments, thelr capacity | Georgia friend does appear to have confidence in the efficiency of gaivanism. The Albany Argus calls upon democrats to “look tothe Assembly.” They had better, if they expect to show a good record at tattoo. A. Bilzzard-—-Oh, Scissors ! what a name—is the de- ratic candidate for Congress from the Tennessee ! ve luet with positive | second district--now represented by Horace May- red Bainbridge (Ga.) Argus and the Americus Re- publican have placed at the head of their columns the name of Nelson Tift for Congress. Colonel Tift, after his valuable services In behalf of the people of Georgia, witlle a member of the Forty-first Con- gress, was entitled to the honor. Ata municipal election held in Alexandria, Tenn., a few days ago, Congressman W. B. Stokes was eoted alderman on the conservative ticket. Stokes: is thus taking the back track and following in the It seems that ¢x-President Johnson does not de- cline a race for Congr The Knoxville Press of the 11th instant says: Our special despatch from Greenville last night announces that the conservative convention for the nomination of a candidate for Congress was unable to come to any conclusion. Hon. James White, on the ninth ballot, received fifty-three votes and Ex- President Audrew Johnson forty-nine. When A. Biizzard said it was time a ‘‘native Ten- nesseean” represented Horace Maynard's district in Congress he seems to have forgotten that he himself, according to his own paper, was born in North Caro- lina, and therefore as much a carpet-bagger as Maynard. O Blizzard, art thou a buzzard? In Florida, the democrats have nominated Judge 8. L. Niblack, of Lake City, as a candidate for Con- | gress; and Wiliam D, Bloxham, of Leon, as a can- didate for. Lieutenant Governor. The latter gentie- man 15 said to be one of the most brilliant orators On the vist lust. the Assembiy conventions will | and popular young men tn the State, ‘The following 1s a copy of the heading given by j by the Boston Post to its despatches relauve to the { recent Maine election:— j Radicalism on the Verge of Dissolntion—One More | Such Victory and It is Ruied—The Democrats | Gain 555 in Portiand—Th Gain Everywhere Largeiy—Lewiston Gives Roberts seventy-six Ma- jority ‘and Elects Two Democratic Representa- uves—Portland Also Elects ‘Two Democrats— Glory Enough for One Day—The Democracy of Bangor Do Gloriousiy, Electing Three Representa- tives, Carrying the City and Gaining 1,143, The above probably shows which way the late east wind biew. But will it blow Chamberlain into the United States Senate? That's the Morrill of the | question, KY ATMOSPHERE IN NEVADA.—The atmos- pbere was unusually smoky lastevening, Although a Washoe zephyr of no mean potency prevaiied, the smokiness appeared absolutely immovable. Unlike afog or cloud, it Was Qeither rent apart nor driven before the gale. It settled dowa and shut out all the hills, aud, like a great dun wall or dirty circus tent, there it remained, Whether this smoke comes from burning Lorests n Oregon, or nearer fires in the Sierra Nevada mountains, we cannot say, but it is evidently smoke from burning Umber, and the cause of its apparent immobility is doubtless to be found in its being equally distributed throughout the at mosphere—near and at a distance, in motion .or quiescent. What this state of the atmosphere may portend we cannot say, but yesterday it was al- ) tended by warmer weather than we lave had for a reare no signs Of opposidion irom any | week Cd ten days.—-Virginia (Nev.) Knierprise, Au- who | gusé cl. NuaiW, YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1870.—-TKIPLE SHEET, THE PUBLIC HEALTH. A Shert Sossion—Slaughter Houses Manure Dumps»=The Grievances of Beck- man Hill, A meeting of the Board of Health was held yester- day, President Bosworth occupying the chair and a quorum present. The Sanitary Committee recommended the grant- ing of @ permit to John Kane, whose dumping ground, foot of East Forty-filth street, ia sucn a nuisance, to found @ similar establishment on the Hudson river, between Thirty-seventh and Thirty- eighth streots, the manure when stirred to be covered with disinfectants, and a fence twenty feet high to be erected. Permit granted unanimously. A permit was denied Felix Garety to conduct a simi- ilar business foot of Gansevoort street. The Board, on recommendation of tne Sant tary Committee, granted a number of slaughtering per- mits, and refused others where the premises and location are objectionable. Dr. Morris reported against @ranting permits to render fresh lard to Jacob Jones, Frederick Hoch, Patterson & Co., P. Hoffman, Tenerbach Brothers and Valentine Fink, and in favor of permitting R. V. & 0. C. West, John Fink, P. J. Heisdonber Brothers and Eden & to conduct such busi- ae! ue Foca emenoen wae 5 ree adopted. Finn rmit was given a man on Le Nine fifth street, earn avenue, near ty @ Bumber to keep cows in upper wards of the city. Dr. Russell, ister of Records, reported a de- crease of sixty-eight deaths, and a decreaso of ‘six per cent in deaths of children from diarrhqal dis- cases. ie following report on contagious diseases was read:— BuREAC oF SANITARY INSPEROTIO HEALTH DEPARTMENT, NEW YORK, Sept, 13, 1870. EMMONS CLAUK, Eaq., Bécretaty to thé Board of the ffeaith at: Staz-I have the bonor to present the following statistics PR oR SA et week en ra com) with those of the us week :— yphold fever-Sepreraber Balti Rope ber, 0, 17; difference, i. bam ge fever—Sep- tember 6; ber 10, 88; difference, Reiapsin; tev ea about five cases per day from certain crowded quar ‘08. 365 and $58 Weel Twenty-alxth street, No. 435 West Seventeenth street, and a shanty vel 148d and Ei avenue. teen out of the thirty-three cases Tafection hat been combanicated’by" porose previous infect n nical ry moved to hospital, “Respectfully submitted. oad MOREAU MORRIs, M. D., City Sanitary Inspector. A number of fat melters were present’ watch- ing the proceedings and seexing permits to boil on the west side, Huving ijearned that some members of the Board desire no effort to be made before the election to: stop the business of the two establish- ments on the east side, controlled by politicians, they left, declaring heir intenuon to open their places at once aud boil until after the election. QUARANTINE AFFAIRS, a rhood near laces gave four. re week. The in those places where the nu Meeting of the Quarantine Commissioners Yesterday=The Question of Yellow Fever— Dr. Carnochaw’s Report. The Quarantine Commissioners met yesterday afternoon. After the transaction of the usual rou- Une business of the Board the following report from the Health Oficer was read, after which the meeting adjourned:— HEAUTH OFFIcER’s DEPART: mr} QUARAN: INE, 8. 1, Sept. 13, 1870, ELL, Esq., President Commissjoners of RICHARD Sc! Quarantine Sim—Tne following vessels from infected ports have arrived at Lower Quarantine since my report of the 6th instant:— Bark R. W. Griflth, seventeen days from Matan- zas, arrrived September 7. Bill of health states that cholera and yellow fever were prevalent at port of departure. Brig Gronto, seventcen days from Havana, ar- rived September 7. Steamship Morro Castle, four days from Havana, arrived September 7. uf Brig Mercedes, twenty-six dayq from Cienfuegos, arrived September 8, Brig Balear, twenty-three days from Black River, via Montego Kay, Ja., arrived September 9. Bark Eastern Province, sixteen days from Matan- 2as, arrived September 10, Brig J. B. Brown, fifteen days from Havana, ar- rived September 10, Steamship Bienville, 11 days from New Orieans, via Havana, arrived September 13. Was three days at Havana; on the passage to this port the steward- ess and one of the crew were taken six with yellow fever, and on the arrival of the vessel at Lower Quarantine were transferred to West Bank Hospl- tal. The patient irom the brig Altuvela was dis- charged from hospital this morning. From these repeated admissions of yellow fever patients into the West Bank Hospita!, it is to be hoped that the parties who trade with infected ports will learn to respect the Quarantine authorities in their efforts to protect the public health and the great commercial interests of the city aud State. Yours, very veapeostniy, J. M. CARNOCHAN, Health Omcer. The Collector of the Port of Perth Amboy has re- fused to allow the American brig, Thomas Owen, from Havana, to epter and discharge cargo there. Sbe was consigned to E. D. Morgan & Co., of this city. 1t was discovered when the vessel went to the wharf that the Covsular certificate affixed to the invoice stated the cargo to be consigned to New York. The Collector referred the matter to the proper authorities at Washington, and received an order in reply to compel the vessel to go to New York and not to enter her at Perth Amboy. Soit will be seen the United States government is dever- mined not to countenance the subterfuges of those men who trade with infected ports, and who desire to gev their i. to this city regardless whether thy leaith of the public 1s endangered or not, THE EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE CONFERENCE. Reply to a Disappointed Stranger. To ras Epitor or THE HERAL! Your correspondent, ‘‘An Old World-lan,” says that ne has been told, on arriving in this country from Great Britam, that the Evangelical Alliance Confe- rence has been postponed on account of the war. He regrets this decision and gives his reasons. The postponement was at the first request from Europe refused by the United States Alliance, and we tele- graphed to London, to Paris and to Berlin, that we could not consent to it. Then came the assu- rances from England, France, Holland, Ger- many and Switzerland, that the delegates could not come, and there was nothing left for us to do but to walt for peace. To hold an international congress without the possibility of other nations being represented would be a farce. But I write simply to inform your correspondent, and others who may be in his situation, of some facts of which he seems to be ignorant. He says:— iventure to think that in no city of the United Kingdom would a number of American gentlemen who had come to their shores on the invitation of British Christians for an important object, be allowed to come and go without recognition, or even the tor- mality of public meeting for explanation and wel- come.” To this reflection on American manners it is enough to say that if your correspondent will report humseif to tne oMice of the Alliance, 21 Bible House, as other gentiemen did on their arrival, he will learn that arrangements were made two weeks ago lor & public reception to be giver to all the gentlemen who have come from abroad, and for a public meet- ing also, to hear statements and addresses from them. To insure their attendance, by making it comelient with the expected conference, the day for this reception is fixed for Friday, Sepiember 23, the day on which the conference was to be organ- wed. The time is three o’clock P. M. The place is the Young Men’s Christian Association parlor and hall. We shall be most happy to see your cor- respondent at that time and place, and if he will send me his address he will be speciaily invite. The public meeting will be on the Sunday evening following, In the same place. Respectfully yours, S. IKENAUS PRIME, Corresponding Secretary. ATTEMPTED DOLLAR SUICIDE. How a Young New York Sport Tried to “Play” on His Mother—Pretends He Swallows Two Jars of Ink and is Seon Brought to His Senses. ‘The public has frequently of late heard of a num- ber of actual suicides, but the present case resem- bles somewhat that of the heroic Mantilini men~ tioned by Dickens, who, Whenever he wished to procure a favor from his better-half, threatened to end his earthly career, but those threatenings always resulted in a peaceful solution of all dificul- tlesand the granting of the desired favor. The present hero is named Frank McCready, residing in Fourteenth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, He does not belong to any business or caprmerd but lives on what 18 technically termed his wits, being supported by @ respectable and estima- ble mother. He has een of late im the habit of “beating his poor mother, Man- tint style, out of the necessaries to con- tribute to his dissipations, and yesterday he made another attempt at suicide, which was evidently more busmess-iike than usu On returning home he demanded of his mother one dollar, which she refused to give him, as she had already contributed liberally and often to the young genticman’s wants. On tas retusal he seized two jars of ink and pre- tended to swallow the contents, He then rushed to the house of two mutual friends and demanded a pistol, stating that he was about to commit suicide. One of the sopticmen, knowing the character of Mc- Cready, said He woul certainly procure him a pistol; but, 1f suicide was not the immeatate consequence, the friend would assist McUready by blowing out the jatter’s bratos lunself. This threat immediately brought tho gallant Mecrearly to bis seases, and te at once went under and acxnowiedged the corp, stating that the whole affair waa a boax. It ts need- Jess to remark in conclusion that the “suicide” is no pelaiave of the great McCrcady Wwagedian. =~ ~ Meeting ef the Board of Commissioners—The Breeding und Keeping ef Fish--Boulevards to be Immediately Opened—Miscellancous Matters. ‘The Board of Commissioners of Public Parks met yesterday afternoon in stated session, with the Prost- dent, Commissioner Sweeny, in the chair, After the usual preliminary and routine business had been disposed of the Executive Committee presented a full and detailed report of their actions, ‘The partiv~ ularé mentioned in the report concerning the work going on in the various parks and places under tho direction of the Department have from time to time appeared in the Heraup, The report of the com- mittee was adopted and ordered entered on the min- utes. A communication In relation to PISCIOULTURR was received from Mr. R. B. Roosevelt, one of the Commisstoners of Fisheries in the State of New York. This communication has already appeared in the HeRaup., In it Mr, Roosevelt suggested the establishment of an aquaria and fish feeding troughs ip connection with the springs and ponds of the Park. The suggestion seemed to meet witn much favor, anda resolution was adopted inviting Mr. Roosevelt to examine and indicate measures for es- tablishing fish butldings in the fakes of the Park, as suggested in his communication, and the Prest- dent was empowered vo authorize such action on the subject as may be by him considered expedient. After some discassion among the Commissioners in relation to ULEVARDS, THE BOI the following resolutions were adopted:— Roaciea, That the portion, of the Boulevard roadway be- tween the Circle and Seventy-lirst street be forthwith opened for public use, and those ions of sald betwoen th streets and between Id and red opened on November 1 next, ineer is ry directed press forward a! other portions of said work, with the view of opening said Boulevard in its entire length, from Fifty- Binth street to 155th street, at the earliest practicable day. esol: That it is expedient to prosecute the compieti of be Neholas avenue. eh the earliest any; therefore toe ka report to this Board the man- gineer-in-Obief will forthwith her in which the work shall be done and whether it is expe- dient to have the same performed by contract or by workmen under the dire ction of the Eugineer-in-Chief. ‘ JAPANIZING THE PARK, a8 a means of enhancing its beauty, was suggested in @ communication received from C, A. Sheppard, United States Consul at Yeddo, Japan. The com- munication was relative to landscape gardening, trimming trees and plants in various shapes, I~ mals, junks, £c., building miniature caves and mountains, and ip respect (0 many things in which the Japanese excel, and offering to render such aid as the department might desire relative to incorpo- rating any of the arts above-mentioned in the parks under their control The communication was or dered on file. TOPOGRAPHICAL SURVEY AGE. Resolutions were adopted directing topographical surveys as tollows:— Resolved, That the Engineer-in-Chief forthwith prepare a topographical survey of the public piace known as the Mora- ing Side Park, to the end that the plans for the improvement thereof may be adopted and carried out. : Resolved, That the Engineer-In-Chief prepare a hke survey of the pubile place or park at High Bridge and submit the same, wo that measures may be taken for its early improve- ment. Rp The following resolution was adopted in relation o “ TRANSFERRING AND EMPLOYING MEN. Resolved, That the chiefs of eral Bureaus be authorized to transfer men from one gang to another or from ‘one work to another under their respective control. Notice of such transfer shall, however, be given on the same day to the disbursing officer until otherwise ordered. Restorations of men to duty who have been absent from sickness or other reasonable cause not more than one week may be made by the heads of Bureaus to whom the workman may have been assigned ; but no promotions sball be made without the writ- ten order of the president of the department, SELLING SHEEP. A large amount of routine business was disposed of, after which the treasurer was authorized to sell such sheep from the stock in the Park as may not be desirable to keep uring the coming winter, and to add such sheep as may be deemed advisaile. ‘he Board then adjourned. ANOTHER UNFORTUNATE. A Long Branch Belle’ Falls Victim to the Tolls of a Naponock Druggist—Exciting Scenes Aboard a Steamboat—A Cruel Mother and Sister—A Noble, Generous and True Brother. About two months ago two sisters, aged eighteen and twenty years. respectively, fashionably dressed, accomplished and highly respectable, arrived in Rondout, from Ellenville, intent on paying a visit to Long Branch. Both were beautiful brunettes, with’ dark, luxuriant hair and the most bewitching of black eyes, the elder full of life and vivacity, the younger sad and dejected, as if some cankering care were gnawing at her young heart. The elder, to a question why her sister looked 80 care-worn and sorrowrul, answered that of late she was subject to the attacks of that most heartless of inquisitors, ennut, which would soon be driven away AMID CONGENIAL SCENES AND CONVIVIAL COMPANY to be found at Long Branch. To these sallies the sister would only answer by a sad shake of the head, knowing full well tnat nanght could again cheer her desolate heart. The next morning they left Rondout on board one of the steamboats for New York, both apparently giving themselves up to the contemplation of the beautiful and glorious scenes along the grand old Hudson—the younger seeming to have forgotten her sorrows amid the picturesque randeur of the Highlands. Arriving safely in New York they took passage in the Plymouth Kock for LONG BRANCH, where they were met by friends, who were expect- ing their arrival. Here the sisters spent several weeks, drinking in the cool breezes of tne sea, sporting merrily in its foaming, roliing surf, both seeming to enter heartily into the festivities, gaye- ties and {ashhionabie disstpations of.the day. FLIRTING, WINING, DINING AND DRIVING, they soon became general favorites among the guests. Many will now remember the two sisters, whom they so much courted, favored and fattered, and whose wealthy and aristocratic parentage was only excelled by their personal charms and beauty, littie dreaming that one of them has fallen into deep iagrace. THE SAD SISTER daily became more aud more dejected and care- worn, unul her sister, becoming alarmed for her health, resolved upon returning uome. They came to New York and took passage on the steamer Mary Powel!. While going up the river the young gir! ‘was taken very sick with violent pains. ‘Upon their arrival at Rondout a physician was hastily sum- moned, who, after @ careful examination of the patient, informed her and the elder sister that she ‘was about to give birth to a child. Upon ts the elder sister became very INDIGNANT AND ENRAGED, hurling thick ana fast upon the head of the doctor epithets not all complimentary, to which be quietly replied that he he hoped she was right and he wro.g, but time alone would decide. A carriage was at once called, and the sick girl taken to the Mansion House in Rondout, where in fifteen minutes after her arrival she became a mother, The eldest sister now became more and more enraged and excited, upbraiding her sister without reserve—yelling and screaming at the top of her voice. So voisterous, furious and violent did she become that it was round necessary to eject her from the room. Shortly alter she DESERTED HER, SISTER, and started for her home at Elienville, to Inform the family of the disgrace which*had befallen them. Immediately after the reception of the sad news a brother Of the forsaken girl came to Kondout, and is vow there anxiously Waiting till such time as he may be able to take her to his home—the mother and sister of the unfortunate girl having barred the ficor ce home against her. but for the unfaltering Jove of ‘A NOBLE, GENEROUS AND TRUE BROTHER, through good report and evil report, in coming to the rescue of his fallen, sister, she, like many others, would have been driver out into a cold and cheer. Jess world, and the once much loved and respected pelle of the village might have gone down step by step to the dark shades of degradation and vice, fill- ing ut last an outcast’s grave. THB SEDUCER, who with soft and honeyed words wound himself around the heart of nis victim, like a serpent around his prey, until she at last tell, quivering and futter- ing like a stricken bird, is, as she alleges, a druggist in Naponock, Ulster county. HIS VICTIM has many times informed him of her situation, and has repeatedly pleaded with him to make good his yows—to save hier and the child from ignominy and disgrace; but with stoical indifference and demo- niac laugh he would turn her aside. 1t now remains to be seen whether the people of Naponock will countenance or tolerate in their midst a man so dan- gerous, wicked and debased, or whether they will not, by the force of public opinion, ‘put awhip in every honest hand to lasn the rascal naked through the world.” A FouNDLING IN Troy.—Saturday night, at ten o’clock, spectal officer Hotchkin stood on Fulton street, bear River. A Fulton street merchant came to him and said:—‘Look here, George, something very strange has just taken place; @ man has dropped @ bundle in front of my store and 1 think iv’s an infant; come up and take a look.” The mer- chant waa very excited; of course, under the cir- cumstances, he had a right to be, Hotchkin started leisurely to walk to the cd where the merchant dispensed Kid gloves to ail comers, but he was too sioW to suit his companion. “For God's sake walk faster; my character will be ruined.’ Being aul matea bya desire to prevent the aforesaid character from going to the bad, Hoichkin walkea very rap- idly, and soon they were in frout of the merchanv’s place of business. In the doorway was @ bundle, neatly done up in white mustin, Gentiy the oMeer lifted it; as genuy dia he unte the co: shat hetd Kt together. Softy hy opened It, far might tk not contain that wich tald of the sad. sad story of nine woman's shame, and there covers4 wits a lot of gtraw was the dead body vw a—bdiack and tan dog, Those who like to see @ man med should ask te merchant, “How's the baby t—trau Taney Sant. 12, The Hiram Woodruff “takes—Nicotine the Winner, in 2:40 1-4, 2:36 1-2, The Hiram Woodrutt stakes for four-year-olds was and was witnessed by a respectable aasemblage of trotted for yesterday afternoon at th: Fisetwood Park, gentlemen, the majority of whom are interested te the breeding aud training of the trotting horse. Of the eight original subscribers tour mude good thete Stakes last weok und brought their entries to the Dost, ‘Tie stakes amounted jw $1,450, The horses that started were Mr. Edwin 'Thorue's bay colt Nico tine, by Clark Chief, dam by New York Beauty; Mr. S. P. Dorscy’s bay filly Lucille, by Golddust, dam Bald Hornet; Mr. W. O. Bryant’s bay ool', by Gold- dust, ont of half-sister to Golddust, and Morgen L. Mott's chestuut dilly Liberty, by Independent, dans by Hoagland’s Messenger. Nicotine won the tace 1. two siraight heats, the race being mille beaty bess two in three, in harness. Nicotine was a great ta- Vorite all over the field, as will be seen tt the Poot sales given below. ‘Tne track was heavy with dust, no rain having faiicn upon It for ome time; but the time was excel- lent notwithstanding, Nicotine making 2:38% in Ube second heat, carrying Carl Burr, wie weighs be- tween forty and fifty pounds move than the reguiar weight, aud his sulky was at least tweuty pounds heavier than that of any of the others in the race. THE HoRsks. Nicotine, the winner, 1s @ Jurge, fimely propor- toned bay, with biack polats, He stands Attoen hands three inches high, and hag «stylish way of going. fiis stride is long and clean aud he is very steady at his work. He will, no doubt, improve with years, 4 Lucille, who was second, and saved her entrance money, is a very beautiiul and gracefully mace fily, about fifteen hands and an iach high, She isa dark bay, with two white heels behind. ‘his fily showed @ fine turn of speed in the second heat from the Bret to the third quarter pole, aud she shows every promise of improvement. Her gait is clean, and she trots without much apparent exertion. Mr. be bso colitis a vegy dar, bay, nearly a brown, without any-white about bim. He is, a weil formed colt, fifteen and 9 hall hands high, with a good turn of speed; but his action was not so pleas antas that of the others, He pounds the ground oo much, and seemed asif he las nad a great deal more work on a hard track than was necessary, Me isu fine colt, however, and one that avy gentleman should feet proud to own. Liberty, Who was Wpppriunately, distanced in the first heal, is a good lo@@ing nly, about fitecn hands. and an toch in height, wiih one white heel ovhind, She ts well bred and seemed to trot squar aud low to the ground; but after going & quarter of w hey oe quit and fell of 80 badly that the tag felt in her face, . THE BETTING, There was no betting afier the first heat, The fol- lowing are a few of tie pools sold previous to ine appearance of the horses on the track :— Nicotine. $510 220 130 109 7h 95 6 The field. ++ 205 72 Al 30 25 30 20 THE TROT. First Heat.—Nicotine won the inside position, Li- berty second, tue colt by Goldidusi third, aud. Lucule outside, Tue Goiddust colt had the best of the send-off but the lead was soou uken from mim by Nicotine, Liberty third, and Luciile fourth, Going: to the quarter pole they strung out widely, Nicotine leading to that point four lengtis in thirty-nine se onds, the Golddust colt second, six lengths abeaa of Liverty, who was three lengths tn advance of Lucite. Liberty then seemed tw give the affair up.entirely and fell in the rear on the lower turn, At the hali- mile pole, which was passed in 1:18, Nicoline was six lengths ahead of the Goldaust colt, who was a dozen lengths ahead of Luciile, Liberty betug a die tance benind the leader. Nicotine then opened ihe gup to ten lengths, which he carried to tue three- juarter pule, and making a spurt ashe came unto fe homestretch, landed an casy winner by a dozen Tengths in 2:403,. ‘The Golddust coli was second, four lengths ahead of Lucille; Liberty distanced. Second Heat,—Nicotine and the Golddust colt got away on even terms one iength in from of Luctile, Going to the turn Nicotine dasiied away from the others and when he reached the straight Wack he was four lengths in front, At the quarter pole he led five iengths, the Goiddusi colt second, two lengths ahead of Lucille. The time was thirty-2ight seconds. On the lower tura Nicotine opened the gap, and the Goiddust colt broke up and fell in the Tear. Lucile was now trotting very fast, und she began closing up the daylight, At the hatt-mile pole, which was passed in 1:17, Nicoune was live lengths in Trout of her, the Goldduss colt six lengths further off As they began to wake the twists and curves of the backstretch Lucitie gained rapidly oa Nicotine, and at tue three-quarter pole there was not a jength of day-light visibie between, The betters of the long odds began to fell uneasy, as it Was evident that Nicotine was doing his best. Lucille closed a little more us Ble turned inio the home- streten, but being forced beyond her powers she broke up badly und almost cume to 4 standstill. Nicotine went onjand won the heat by ten lengths im 2:36. The Golddust coit was just inside the dis- tance stand When the flag fell, Having broken up & second time on the way home. Nicotine trotted a fine race, never making a skip in either tea. The followiug is a SUMMARY:— - FLEETWOOD PARK, September 15,—Tug Hina Woopnurr Sak: r-olds, mule heats, ua harness, $250 each, play or pay. e Ub. ¢. Nicotine, Cinef, dam by New York Beauty 1 8. P. Dorsey entered b. f. Lucile, by Gokidu dam Bali Hornet... . see a2 W. ©, Bryant. entered ». © by half sister to Goiddust. 23 M. L. Mott eutered ch. f. Libe dent, dam by Hoagiand’s Messenge: dis, TIME. Quarter. Half. —_Blule. First heat.. + 89 1:18 224046 Second heat. - 38 LT 28bg ABERDEEN. Between the heats the four-year-old stallion Aberdeen, by Hambletonian, out of the famous mare Widow Macree, was broughtout and jogged around the track twice. This young horse is now one of the finest in appearance that his mre ever got. He shows remarkably fine action and plenty of speed, with every indication of stoutness. He stands fifteen hauds and a half, and is a very level, true made colt, high behind and powerful aib over. His gait was muca aduiired by all who wil- nessed his trotting. One quarter of a mile Was made in thirty-eight seconds, and there ts hu dowtt that Aberdeen can go faster when called THE GEORGIA NEGRO INSURRE Trial and Senteane of the Causpirntors—Lns wight Auto the Negro Ciab System in Gvore gia. {Louisville (Ga), Sept. 8, corre Augusta Chronr I herewith furnish you with further particulars i relation to the trials progressing here of the lead- ers m the late insurrection. This morning seven more cuarged with tasurrection pleaded gutity and were sentenced. Andrew Scott, the first one sentenced, in his con fession, or plea for mercy, Stated that he was ap pointed a captain by Fye, of ihe company that broke open the jail; that he had sixty-five men; that he left home by Fye’s orders ; that Fye told him ‘that he had his orders from Governor Bullock, and that he had the power to have iim shot if he disobeyed orders; he joined Fye’s club on Saturday, in Louisville; that Fye had with him two books which he asked me te read: I looked at them, but could not read them; ihe books were printed, and did not have stiff backs, but could be rolled up. and placed in the side pocket of a cout. Fye reu to me the fourteenth, Miteenth and sixteenth laws:—. ‘That when one of our members was put in jail with- out our permission we liad the power to bana together and take him ovt; that wheu any one of our members worked for & man, and he was not paid, then tae members of the clab could join. to- gether and seize and sell owt the last thing the man had until the member got ns pay. . Judge Gibson sentenced bin to to years’ tmprison- ment.. He remarked, in making Utis sentence, that perhaps 1p his judicial district there were more con- Victs In the peniteatiary than ‘rom. any other sec- uon, and thathe knew that no convict had ever been paraoned by the Gavernor unless he had good seasons lor exercising the gubernatorial clemeucy. EU Adams was next sentenced to one year's tm~ prisonment in the Pemitentiary. In bis plea.tie satd that be was a member of Fye’s.Club; he was nine~ teen years old. Fy said he was old enough tu vote, 8o he sent his name off to the Governor. He made the same statement, a8 to the rules of his club as waa, made by Andrew Scott. He. said Fye had shown lilm papers authorizing bin to act from Governor 10N. spondence of the J jullock. Madison Walker was next sentenced wo one year’s imprisonment. Britton Martia was then. sentenced for one year. He seid Laat Fye had told him that he bad written to Governor Baltock for tusteucuon and be approved of his proposed proceedings. Robert Jonce wre next sentenced to two recurs’ imprisonment. Ee made about the same statement as the others, to wit:—That they had organized under orders from Governor Buliock, George Shermau was sentenced to two years. Ho Made the same confessions, Sol Whiiehexd wes sentenced two years, he making about the tame confessions. Prince Bruton, charged with riot, has been found gay and Kentenced to work for twelve months om the chain gang, ‘i : Fysry oue agems satisfied with what has been donc, Many Vo:!d oave preterred seeing Fye hung, and ther? wishes would have been grauued had not the prosecuting auorneys fea wd * podon. ‘The whale evidence nas developed thy fact that Fye ts a most consummate scoundrel, and no puuisument that the law indicts cull be Loo severe.