The New York Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1870, Page 4

. 4 NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. 4 STATE A D CITY POLITICS. with the democrats at the Philade!phia Convention, | and have satisfaction agalnst the old leaders who P A R I § F A S H I 0 N S. on invinotole attempt at killing. Skirts are worn ‘rhe defendant's character @ gentleman and officer 1s trreproacuable and isun ou explained the statements averred by the He knew he was confederated with Weed and Sew- | snubbed him when he Was an “outsider.” The three styles—the half und half, neither: ard in all the movements designed tn the past to re- | same policy 18 to be pursued in the county conven. nor abort; the short, for quuioor weur, and the wre their political defeats in this State. He knew | tion that Was so successfully adopted tn the State for full dress. Gimp 1s much used on manties Sitar oder sa Murphy had deserted the republicans tn 13°6 and | Convention, and ali who are not prepared to submit ie loose jackets, as much as velvet*in fact; it is the counsei in relation to de: U's conduct had gone for Hoffman and Pruyn,thecandidatesof the | to tie new order of things are to Se ravsleeny put | The Dress of the Poriod—Sombre Colors—‘he The- | rich ornamental gimp figu flowers, wreaths | during the European tour of Mes a ton, anid pro- by tin: Ferrey py Steven ge coulition, He kuew that | tothe sword. This is the happy and self-satisted d the Tuileries—Rathor Kiss Bismarck | 22d yen, fruit in” thick | corded | black | ceeded:— The Political Horoscope Forecasting Murphy's afliiations from that time have beca with | Murphy view of the situation. On’ the other atresan Rather e silk. It ia used as appliqué also, in- | in some of her letters she speaks of having de- Tapmany Hall, aud that he had received a large | hand, the old leaders sympathize with the ‘han Call Napoleon Frenchman—Flight stead of elaborate braiding. As black 18 80 very | lightful apartments, to which she would not be R bli Disasters. share of the patronage distributed by that vener | views exppessed by General Van Buren, aud much worn frillings of two different kinds of cre) ashamed to invite a queen or an emperor. The epudican able and iy, eran Ho (knew that Chester are detert med that the imlegrity of the party of the Emprese—The Prince Imperial’s have a ery oe end ruohe. a hole Correspondence shoe ws, that these parues en- . Arthur, Tom Jro} 6 ammediate foi. | shall be maintained and straight nominations real crépe and cre} . 'ertained the strongest ection for each jer d a tna lowers ‘of Muroliy were, au ta fact are now, Hold. | made. It is supposed that Collector Murphy, wo Exclamation—The Mother and Her bouillonnés are @ aluo made of black tulle and black ing thelr separation, ine Lawton, the detendant ernment under Tammany | 1% new to politica: management, may overestimate \—Princoss thilde— ol lisge al . > Was fe plaintiff much of the time in Opening Tableau—The Conquering Conk- | Hal. He | kuew — that = Mdrpuy had ho | wisstrength, and tbat he will Mud It no easy task Child Ma De. ues, Tevers nat ‘cuffs are covered with g gimp. Hurope, and she corroborates leiters.as to the com- amuation, healthy or unhealthy, with the re- | to perform !alf of what he has promised, “the ro. ' struction of Imperial Em- ‘These were the last fashions edicted re the . “ ‘nie situation of the plantiff while there. Her ling and the Jubilant Murphy—Promise | publican leaders of the state of New York, | publican nomiating convenuon promises to be an empire and dressmakers shut up shop, In my next bro ir also Was with ner a good portion of the is and that his onty connection with poiities in this | interesting field for the lovers of harmony aud poll- blems—Paniers, Cos- I will forward an account of the watering places, | time. Nothing has been or can be shown of unkind- and Fulfilment—Job’s Comforters—The State was a8 & Marplot and a demoralizer in the | tical brotherhood. tumes and Colora from which my fair friends correspond, a8, with the | ness Up to this time, republican organization. He knew that his appoint- AKTIOLE NO, 2—AN INTERESTING DIALOGUE. exception of Imperia and Dominique, all have He jerupes on ‘our months’ leave of absence, Political Conundrum--High Contract- ment would be an insult to every leading republican This involves the carrying out by Judge Woodrutt crowded to the coasts of France facing say ah tes York a few weeks, visiting lis reta- ‘4 in the State who had becn tried and proved in the | of the bargain which has been made that he shall channel. The aspect of the first Prussian helmet in f ts) by a led for Lurope to meet his wife, notafy- ing Parties in Counci!—Articles cause, who had never flinched, and who regarded | appoint democrats of the O'Brien-Morrissey-John Paris, Sept. 14, 1870. those very ‘ull localities will be a signal for all to pe “ve be nie anya In angwer to his letter from political integrity as @ cardinal principle in political order to conserve the purity of elections under Ala roportion of your readers will be greatly | Coss to Newhaven, Brighton or Dover. London she wrote to him where to go und what to One and Two, with a Dialogue— control. Yet with reckless daring he chose to offend | the United States act referred to. We can best il- FER STOR 7 see in the great city, and after remaining there a td all those interests—all these men and these princi- | lustrate what Judge Woodrutt is likely to ao by & astonished at the continuance of the fasnion cor re- few day went to Farin Ue Bouogne. Up to this The Democratic Campaign. ples—and it is one of the mysterious riddles of the | dialogue between a Murpuyite and a gentleman | spondence from Paris under existing circumstances; FASHIONABLE DIVORCE CASE. time no cause for divorce is” shown. What day which no political Sphinx has yet been found to | who was supposed tohave ‘influence’ with Judge solve, why it was that Grant did this deed. ‘This ts | Woodrart.-fhe Murphyite waited on this gentic. | Put tose who have read this column for some time had been done belore was forgotten, if anything haa the chief political conundrum of the day, and most | man—whom we willcall Smith—to ‘see’ Judge | may remember my solemn assurance that as long as 4 been done which could have ) fe- rence of a Court. What cruelty have they shown in Sine shionapnete ait ings apne, men have long since “given it up. Woodruff on the subject. ‘The dislogue procedeed held on in the forts or bebind the walla and | Bcmanceof Foroign Travel—Piaintiff the Daugh- | ali tuew previous life? Nothing, Arter this wins ‘This is the one special thing to be regarded in all THE PRESIDENTIAL CONUNDRUM EXPLAINED, somewhat as follows: Se aig Leciols I would not abandon her or throw ter of Horatio King, ex-Assistant Postmas- bat = iene Ky eee impatient re- ventures, but more especially in these trying and But it ia nevertheless capable of easy solution, and Muxeayitg—Won't you sound Judge Woodru ff ?, mark. it x teh rad him in the key to it is consisteat with Grant's political | to see if 10's all right about thoze comumisstonersto’ | Up the ofMlce of alde-de-camp which she ter General—Doefendant a Chief Engi- the hall of thy hotel in five minutes, but nad kopt changing times, by those who cast their fortunes | career, He is determined to build up a personal | conduct the elecuons? If he does the right thiug | conferred on me in her palmy days. Be- him waiting more than an hour. Upon her coming on the troubled pool of politics. gna Rot @ poltfioal p party. He Nook 20h mean bo pave we can have both commissioners. sides, there is no denying that the fashtons neer in the United States Navy— be B esked her way mie had. Seared. ae na wered : : i ns | SMITE ’ i “Agta THB OPBNING rage. taturpny. | WB may be disposed to act independently, and he See you see the law gives the re- | and the government in France are equally addtoved History of the Case. “D—n your friends.” The ig all that has been. pre: What was more promising than the Grant-Murphy- | is applying in politics the rules and asscipline whieh | publicans one any how, and 4f he appoints a list of | to a love of change. I should not be at all surprised ven, and nothing else has been attempted. A Mrs. Upton swears he refused to allow his wife and child accompany bim on the tour, ‘The Cours will remember this 18 the same woman who advised the plaintiff! to leave her hus- band and not to meet him in Rome accora: to her promise. ‘There was no hardship in his re! to Conkling combination for this State only a few | he enforced and applied at the head of the army. | democrats made out by O’Brien and Morrissey the: weeks ago? The victory achieved at Washing.on | He thinks itis only necessary to issue a political or- | will be all in our interest and agatnst fotaan on | Mf the wardrobe of the State were found to contain | ane gyigence in the cross divorce case of Lawton Bi y ck der as he would a military decree, and to have it | the State ticket; and they have promised to give us | different forms of constitutions which the world has | ,, Lawton was conciuded in Indianapolis on the ~ wad creme “ey f baie is be be wae Ceameen inti noe alae tn tae ane Lp tay penal of aul pale pine on ‘eo "ee pad HERE | Dever yos heard of—SEspen of Fale WRN A AD ot 20tn ultimo, and the arguments of counsel com- hosts, in the political parlance of tue day, were wipe % . 5 img in and counting vot » you see, if the ery Satu night and ado} » out as clean as so many figures on a slate disap ~ Stakes, tank he ts 00nd “APOlving sale: tale. f° 5 does the square thing by us ‘we cam have te | Deng cast om every naay nie pred | menced. The plaintif, Mrs, Lawcon, is the daughter ‘he effect of it is seen in active operation in at heatil 7 fresh every Sunday morning. Sucn a state of things take her and the child with bim, for she had already pearing on the application of a damp sponge. ‘Then, | Missouri and other States, as Well as ih our own. | “arr tas Judes Woeceng aoe to this? Would necessarily require the continual supervision | Ct Mt Horatio King, First Assistant Postmaste | made the tour of Germany twice betore ver husband too, how sure lay the future. Conkling placed at | It was supposed that these tacties would have | Munrayirz—That’s what 1 want to nd out. I . General under Hucharan; te defendant M6 aieiof | come, and travel was fanguing to her. It iu fair to evoked the opposition of Fenton alone, rendered | suppose ae would do that much for his of your correspondent. the chief engineers of the United States Navy. The | infer that she did not wishto go. But she to meet ner husband in Rome acoompan; on his travels from that point. This i that ts shown. No continued cruel treatment 1s proved, and you cannot infer itin the absence of cvidence, She did not meet her husband according to her frome: ut violated her word, and went to her father in the United States, This was an act of de- sertion on her part. She went without giving her husband any notice of her intention. Since that tame she has never offered to return to him or to live with him. This entitles him to a divorce on his cross bill, But there is a motive disclosed for all this which is revealed in Mrs. Lawton’s testimony. hree years of European life had alienated her atfeotions from her husband. She had possibly mot some friends in Europe who were usurping ter husband's place in her heart, The young Count Schulenbery was her friend, as she said in her letters, and her watchful sister-in-law thougut she detected a llnger- ing pressure of the young nobleman’s hand on one occasion. She said in Paris once she did not care to cohabit with her husband any longer. She had lost all love for him. Other objects had engrossed her affections, These th: naturally predisposed her to take Mrs. Upton’s advice and leave her husband. If she was the affectionate wife she is claimed to be the head of the organization of the Empire | gefenceless by his defeat in the Senate, and he iPH—Well, if he . Dp . wo has agreed to do t am vel In the same way as Vicomte Clary has remained 3 "State, Murphy in command at the Custom | would have been easily overcome; but the effect has | much mistaken in the man. Judge Ct is i. faithful to the ex+Impertal Se: a! Sabsretsal or, gee ne pee bls cl el House ready to buy up and secure with the | Deem to awaken hostility inthe minds of all the | good party man, but he is very honest, strict and eae jack, Mr. m Wallace, General Benjam! feneral patronage the rebellious Fentonites, aur. | 1°0deF8 of the republican party from the St. Law- | Upright, don't think he Will do ® palpable wrong, | ‘9 the Ewpress, several generals to the Emperor, | rison and Senator Hendricks. The character of the if oy rence toSandy Hook, and to give Fenton an impor. | aa inan or asa judge, sf any one’s dictation, ‘The | and Marforl to the ex-Queen of Spain, thus will your | cage will be understood from the arguments of rounded by labelled ana ticketed invoices of demo- | tance as a leader of the opposition he could never | law says he 1s to appoint two citizens, residents of | fated Guy show the world an example of constancy, crats ready to be delivered by that new and promis. | have secured if lef to lus own fate, It was sald, | the district or precinct, who are to attend and su- conneet, titical firm, Morrissey, O’Brien & Co. In tact, | 122; {Bat the President in Murphy's appointment | pervise the registration and voting. Now, this | ¢@tertaining a secret hope, however, that he will not | GovgrNoR CUMBACK'S ARGUMENT FOR PLAINTIFF. ing po! rm, ’ » + | was the victim of ® confidence game played on him | seems to mean that both political parties shail be | be picked up dead, as was the atde-de-camp of ‘Tne platntitr in this cage sues for a divorce on the Defore the battle began it would seem as if victory | by some of Murphy's friends, and that in some mys- represented in these eo ea ied if it don’t mean | General de Fallly, who, all among soldiers’ co! fail pend bad been organized—everyihing was lovely and tne | ‘¢tlous way Murphy was to bring him support from | that tt don’t mean anything. Of course the repub- he fleld of tn fs pel alleged ground of cruel treatment and failure by her Fenton goose hung high. ‘Then came the rural | ™, allies tn Taminany Hall. party will be represenced, and when he comes | /#Y Stiff on the fold of Sedan, tn fine gray husband to provide for her a support sultable to her rs . 4 THS MISTAKE SEEN TOO LATE FOR RETRIEVAL. to consider the democratic party he will not proba- | and lignt havannah gloves! No; there 1s a time for condition in life. We have proved the first charge Tejotcings and seaside festivais, where all the con- aan all events the President, Boutwell and ail the | bly think himself justified in appointing @ repub! full dress, and time for no full dress atall. Asan- | no a3 querors received “ovations” aad held high carnival inet now see, when it is too late, the mistake he | can for that side also; or a bogas, fraudulent demo- yond question. 1t is not necessary, a3 ou! - * | bas made, and are iu every Way to retrieve nounced in my last letter, Fashion has transformed 105, g for the master strokes of policy that were a ons ay crat, in the tnterest of the republican party, which preme Court has decided, in 6 Ind. p. » preparing aa . policy . _— en } which on hands t the party. | would mean the same thing. You must remember | the styles entirely. Paris, belng uo 1onger that physical violence must be proved to sustain the tobe made at the Saratoga Convention. General | The old re en leaders say that the only way to | Woodruif 1s to act as & judge in this matter, | hers, nor yours, nor mine, but a vast camp full of charge of extreme cruelty, Conduct producing 1a- Grant felt that he had achieved on anew field a | j,"py surrendering. o Ongeniantian te Onaslia septs Iniltigation before bin nae one Judge should | sensing men, it has been decreed that every living | ceration of feelings, cold neglect, if continued for t id i. be A 0 sel x! e} greater victory than even that which had ended | Murpny & Co, aud aliowing their defeat to be as dis- | tue question im dispute—one ior each party to the | being stiould adopt attire that 1s appropriate for the | {yay I 25 ae hae heen. Perera a under the historic apple tree at Appomattox. Ashe | Snirous os it really, threatens to be. I they help | controver-y—would tt not be considered a pretty | emergency. Consequently the few ladles met are all | sense? These parities were. married. in Feb- rode along the beach and smoked be must have felt present exists Sereat casa weron Sioctse parmeropeely on nar ee a iu black; the tenactous Breton, nuisy Picard, hot, | Tuary, min the defendant was in the war, . WS 2 bone . FB d 8 ; 5 , A . there was a sort of universality avout bis genits, | ments, and will be riveting the manaclés by which | plainti alone ? You must remember, wo, that the | bumptious Provengal, trropressible Parisian and re- | Wid, glsa, position in the navy of | the which, like the great Alexander, left him pes Aa eg otar a the rene Teputation of the judiciary 1s at stake by the act of | signed Alsatian are armed with bayonets, knives, | engineer, At the time of the marriage he had pro- Tegreiting that there were no more worlds to | State, Ike that of Jolimsou, is to. work | Mavis the conseutG ee ee ee auMirly oF cor | revolvers and rifles, ‘They all wear a blue or white | Perty worti $25,000, and was recewving pay at the | she would not have aovea thus. There is nothing to conquer. ‘or Murphy also awoke toa sense | is way to its own destruction. ° pantie Seed la done. I think dudge Woodruf wil asc iatare blouse, a Qannel or cloth ae eulivened by a scar- | Tae of breed Co a ee Ae warrant that his affections for her were vever pes sages nos genomes: Hrs acxtetg Md oe raiaa: rected lenses Byen Greeley was scanded _ aE ny ieee perce ne let patch somewhere; nothing but a slanting strip of | no time to a bridal trip or to those social enjoyments gues until he found her @ chanyed wife in glass apa 1 bis siatesmsnlike features there | on the subject of is appointment as Minster to | moat ‘and ‘decision in tee, mation il ie; | the same is often seen on the upper arm or breast, | Witich usually attend. He sought a cheap boarding | “Tone now to the question as to the custody g juirored Be could Bot heip asking himself, “Am I] England, but Horaee gave no encouragement. He | tat they nave counted without their host. | No one will maintain that Fasiton has handed her | LOUSse tn that city, where he remained several “ tus child, The Court will use its sound discretion, the same Tom Murphy tuat played fourteenth fadie | Sad it was time enough to decide upon wuat he | Do ‘you remewiber what a howl went over the coun. roonths. In the summer of 1862 she removed to her Let her keep the little girl, but let it be so kept that this father and his friends shail have access to it at all times. The cruellest thing im all her conduct ts the persistence with'which she has refased him for ovel @ year all access to his little dauguter. Durin its tender years let her stay with her mother, an while you charge the father with her support and maingenance, give him the privilege of seeing her as often as he likes. He desires that your Honor shall make a liberal provision, at his expense, for the maintenance and education of the child. ‘As to the question of an aliowance to the wite, if she is in fault, if she has wilfully deserted her nusband, she is not entitled to alimony. General Harrison will follow for the defence. General Harrison spoke for nearly three hours, to euch broken-winded per would do when the position was offered to him, evi- try When the Brooxiyn Board of Supervisors ap- weapons over to Prasgia or surrendered as long as | father’s, in Washington City, wmle he remained in Weed and Wiuam Se ur) And hy uid not | as conspicuous . a father’s house. Upon this pomt, however, thee is a be = ws SATE Se wan Sts eT = join — Le Boey — a4 pe ce although the law allowed them todoso and said | dreadful need she ts encouraged by the presence of | confitct of evidence. Here was the beginning of nls ba i elancho! m: a id by Greeley’s brother-in-law, has resigned the position | kented? You must Had come other man than a patty Mr. Washburne, Lerd Lyons, the M. M. Olozaga and | neglect. From her father’s she wrote him ‘a inet ss e oe < —_ ang enn district. evideatly named “Smith” to call ou Judge Woodrud forany | Nigra. Mr. Washburne especially is being favored which he answered in such a manner that produce¢ uminated years had rolled over dicaung that Gresley does not tutend that he or " $ , . before ne had discerned for himself his great his shall accept any consideration from the admunts- such purpose. with long-tailed manifestations, for he is America’s | trom which she did not recover for weeks. ‘his abUlty tor political leadership. It was noticed just | to “gramblers’—distinctly adviaes all is oA ree Judge not to do whatever the party | dnd peace, while the belligerents are turning the | about to give birth to a child, He was notifled of her about tis i “ which the ‘elieve have been tain * ~ joys her drives and cricket matches serenely. went until a despatch from his own sister - - a than before, and that, | Tarumy or esrrumtiy’ This aod tees Woeeaned | name of Smith is night in his jodgmentor Judge | Porno that class of women called by rhe Puri- | summoned him to the bedside of his wife. He re. oman like, be wrappe: The Collectorsiip has bee! ox rg toga, and that while | hawked rouna mers mage to Feuore Murphy Pees expectation of the Morrissey gang b€ | ines, and show an example of trustful exertion and | then returned to his post. When lier babe was a few ers as Tunrlow | dently intending to make his rejection of that prize | pomted all of one sile as inspectors of election, ) She Keeps the diplomatic corps around her. Inher | Boston. He never visited her but once at her nothing about each political party being repre- immense evel most violent grief and induced @ spell of sickness wow tration. The isst of his leaders—directed | g MC8?#¥i7®, looking very blank—He must be & | grand yoice—the voice that speaks out for liberty | leiter she destroyed as soon as she read tt. She was ly Thomas’ garments | republican iriends to bolt any nominations It remains to be seen whether the party of the land into a fleld of blooa and England’s Queen en- | condition, but remained away from her and never Degan to St nim more loo ame Without a suppor Woourum’s character for honesty and officiai integ- | tanic “paughters of Fashion” have all turned hero- | mained a few days after the birth of his chila and on sight if that Would beal the party feud. Bat ihe bold resolution. Despised actresses have thrown off | weeks old he directed her to come to Philadelphia, 1 ovations with the oid blandness there | Pe, 7 : THE DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN, dbs but her colored nurse. They | Concluding his argument at 6 o'clock. Senator Hen- 7 republican leaders object to ail such Llampering with - os “ all their tinsel to put on plain black cashmere sults | accompanied by no one bu ce a Y | dricks said he had wished to conttnue the discusston was 8 conscions alr which began | the emergency. They say that if they now gpike Pg ee ary ao ge Cate peek ties artes and the hospital apron, rendered most gorgeous at- | took boarding at the La Pierre Hope. After Alving at once, but as the hour was late he would ask the > impr 1 beholde: nd righ their guns thei “, ure by a scarlet cross on their bosoms. They have | together in Philadelphia fora tite he persuaded * ¢, to rmprems all Deholders, and fis Tight £0 | eee ee ante oe eae enline een: | quickly and to defer their nominations to'e iste day, | soyucsen tha rceh room or shEte PRecETOG Tatoos | ee te robin to hee teihet's House, Tt te proved: by Car reeatyn per pereter SR UNO CN Gee ee 2g | Srpemization and policy in the State next year mey | “eH they can, make their campaign “snort, sharp’ | Hulances; the Tuileries palace, public gardens and | the testimony of Mrs, Van Kirk, Mrs. Webster and aie ani always Was 8 Dero eyed to lus Faiet, who, comtrery to | will regain their power and become once more mas- = Secmare: Boss Tweed is goue on Orson | Squares are all hospitals, open spaces being covered | others that in his demeanor towards his wife he The rule, reooguized Lis grestacss. Roscoe always | ‘{F# Of the situation. If Grant is to be renominated | there *rilt ‘be o. movement ‘\owarde nomiustions Tee ee eae Sha eling ceo te re eee: limba ois ia Ly ta ae ay DOING THE MAGNIFICENT. band was Wit Rearing, although Invisible to | inte fulure be only. “hewe:s of wood and drawers | et, ab the St pony tS Sr iar and the battle of Denatn—‘‘eugiand knows all about my | euce of a number of strangers. They sere passing | Seizure of Sic Satin Dresses from the pthers, pl th des; 1 iw wy mas: y i * 7 ms military forces, but nothing about the soul of m. throt one of the halis, whe ymipla - a ee Se See oe, ee go Sl ee ne ee ee Sah cae doors for five hours, the same length of time nation” And Villars oonanared at Denain. The so that be ‘was walking too fast for her to follow him, Steamship Ville de Paris—General Wade Conquering Eero Comes.” When he retired to his 303°S COMPORTERS. Occupied by Morrissey, U' ~ gens Murphy in high | alted daughters of fashion, in what was my own | He turned upon her ina rude manner and told her | Hampton Said to be the Consiguee. pent-up Utica be verily imagined that it contracted | The Republicau State Committee met last week, ——- the bangs House. BB fon 5 a tals hg circle, are overwhelmed’ with shame at the | she was a fool. Soon after this he was or-| As the baggage belonging to tho passengers of the his powers. What © handful of men er | OF $0 MANy of of them as could be got to attend, and | fr ymue Guration im the future of all political councils: | josses' sustained by the French army; thelr better | dered to the Chinese seas with the Asiatic | transatiantic steamsiiip Ville de Paris was belug dis- 2 ful of men @f | tals Job himself never had such comforters as tuis | /{W2s Abounced thai an executive comunittee ad | feelings are in open revolt, their patriotism is indig- | squadron. He had always shown a disposition to COURITY Waysides to the that he Bad o2 an | ceiect band of mourners presented. Their treasury been appointed to hold continuous sessions = the | nant, taeir cry ts, “Revenge for the insulted women | live as cheaply as he could, and invariably | ¢mbarked, on Wednesday last, two Custom House shows but a Deggarly Account of empty boxes, their | [ae te ——— Y a cane 7 jove ll moe of the provinces |” As to daughters who have never | selected the cheapest hotels and ‘cheapest boarding | inspectors, Rabineau and Sparks, who were placed | returns from the State only a bankrupt’s ledger of | 2S, Waeath: Ghuivomn Goon —— Nidan Petes is, | been Jashtonable, even spinsters, their hate of Na- | houses that could be found. He had made arrange: | jy charge of tie vessel, perceived that the siew- \ iailures, with items all onthe wrong alde of the | @20r Beach, c an; Samuel J. Tilden, Peter poleon IL. knows no bounds, and in the blindness | ments to have a farewell interview with her before " polls, where, dividing the honors with | sccouni, and the general concinsion afrived at was Pwcens, George Mages and Henry A. Richmond. | of thetr rage for the man who was not known to | going on shipboard, but instead of keeping his ap- | ardess of the ship was intently watching a large thousands of oMice-seskers and political | thst the greater etorts to reorganize the Staic the | qhom wes? gentlemen wil devolve the executive | encourage single females at court they exclaim:— | polntment with his wife, he sent hera farewell let- | black trunk, bearing neither name nor address. i. | - direction of the Campaign, and they will be incon- | coy) yp, Yumpires came to 0 him reverence. au | MOve disastrous mast be the failure, because tt would | stant attendance at te commitice rooms. Next | pA! Vd rather give Blamarck a kiss than call the | ver, excusing himself for not mecting, aioe After all the other boxes and baggage had been only €Xcite the acuve hostility of deposed and in- | Week the democratic forces will be moving, and the : the BeW provisional | M4 man 4 ; " ifsc The question is, wodld Count Bismarck care for a | five cents in postal currency, saying that was all he | removed she came out on deck and demanded this " Pe Sag Fen | suited old managers of the party. who are bow dis- | contest will wax warmer and grow more interest- | xis just now? is he hot in too great a hurry. to ger | had! Before starting tie had areaneed Wat nis wite | one an being hers, and containmg some articles of aeons geen nena peuh Rad Socomplished | Bosra war decides to bave a reguiat Iran “said | WE 83 We approach te day of action. ‘The ouls im- | Unger the walls of Paris? History will tell, aud | should spend the period of his abseuce in Europe. | clothing belonging to her daughter. The insuertocs So sigual @ revolution partook of this great and | nit whien mesns DO WUT at all, and tuere ict | POTMUt political event on the democratic | what a tale this goddess will unfoid of the past short | His farewell letter was @ cold, inhuman and insult- | asked her to open the trunk in the usual way for ex- mewly acquired prosperity. Frank Howe revelied in | matiers rest. : “| side during the past week has been (© | week! ‘The battle and capitulation of Sedan; the | ing document. It breathes no words of affection for | amination, and on looktug into tt they fouud it cons Dew, gorgeous waistcoats, ruffed shirts, between TEE LOYAL LEAGUE Ix COUXCIL withdrawa! of Judge Suaudiey from the | sail of tae empire; the proclamation of the republic; | his wife or babe. An effort has been made to show | tained a ‘large quantity of silks and Satins wud egg gon ze - — A meeting of the Loyal League was calied for | S2mdidacy for Sherif. Sooner than be the means O° | the march of the Prussian army on Paris; the flight | that she was extravagant in the expenditure of | other property, which aroused the suspicion in their ever planted with statesmanilike dignity, 3 Su e r L 7 gst soda o omely and pected = arriv: at jastl so sunple @ jalied made as to the posit! rd 4 P Tak dignity, apd his | cratnary occasious of a State election such a call magnanimously Withdrawn from the coptest, virt- | gary that when she ated under the en- (Here counsel for defendant assured the Court that | occupied, Sree eats sivoallihi tae Within the magic circie Smbrosial curis assumed a more nyperion glow ana | Would Oring together 600 or 800 of the loyalists, with | suv leaving field to Judge Brennan, wuo will M earbesthess and 2 “a s 5 Preiss A bs " “| trance of the hotel in which her son | no such claim would be made in argument.) of the customs authorities that it did not w: color. Che: Arthur brushed nis whiskers under | C3005 there” meres oaty a iene oer wing uudoubtediy be our next Sherid. occupied ‘the best roems and the gentleman who The defendant has produced and read in evidence | her in possessing or using for her owa personal use the advice of a famous tonsorial professor into the | ent, a majority of whom were bent on muschiet, It pera was with her (M. de Lesseps) led the way, all the | many of her letters. We are obliged to them for | the splendid articles contained in the trunk. regular Palmersioulan cut and form, and ceasing to | had been given out that s movement would be Colared Ecpublican Clubs. waiters and the proprietors thought she was a | read ng them. It supplies evidence forher. They The stewardess was threatened witn [mprison- ~ | made to give respectability and character vo the The organization of colored republican campaign | French Sister of Mercy coming to beg for one of the | show him to be mean and niggardly in his provision | ment for stauggling and she then admitted that the ed like an oracle whose words were | taiked of combination with the John Real-O'Brien convents. This secrecy will not astonish posterity, | tor his wife’s wants, and that whatever attention | goods did not belong either to herself or her daugh- @ white-headed boy of | democracy, and Isaac H. Bailey, one of the most clubs throughout this city and Brookiyn is rapidly | Jt was the disguise of a mother in search of her son. | and comfort she recetved and enjoyed in a foreign | ter. She said the goods were purchased in Frauce ; 2 Tgp malignant opponents of deniocracy, was re- | LelNg formed, and the colored men uow evidently | of a boy improvidently conveyed from battle field to | land came to her on account of her own personal | at tne instance of General Wade Lampton, late of - : ceased hus tf lied” on ae apd advocate the | begin to know that they are ar indispensable ele- | Pattle field, pursued by reverses and defeats, be- | accomplishments, and were bestowed by her own | the rebel army, and that she was to deliver them to zing,” ‘ook to wearing high-heeled boots, | proposition. But when they assemblea Colo. | ment to the republican party of this State, The | trayed by fortune, deprived of sleep and haunted by | friends. Madame Pouceaux was her friend and did | a Mr. Baxter, whose address she refused, Who acted dressed en regie, and, busting his hair | nel Thomas 8. Van Buren, one of the | nomination of tie republican State ticket for Gover- | {rightful visions of all tne corpses he had seen | not know the defendant, and at her hous¢ she found | tn New York’'as an agent for General Hampton. | | : Snehies Tab id see ae oldest aud wost pronounced of the Leaguers rose | nor at the Saratoga convention has unexceptionab stretched over miles of ground. comfortable quarters aud polite society, solely on The contents of the trunk were two black silk and several — upward, posed with calm } ana made a vehoanena: scathing audeioyuent speech | met the approval of the entire colored pop mned It is reported of this unfortunate youth that when | account of her own native good quatities. During | two blue satin dresses, with wrappers and trim- and refresuing Sexton Brown’s | in opposition to te ¢. He poluted out the | The colorea voters of the Eighth ward number about | “¢ Governor of Namur, Comte de Salliet, mformed | all this time she was wilting him letters at the rate | mings to match, of the most costly description; & the belle of the | fact that O'Brien in the Twenty-tirst ward, Fox | 1,500, exceeding that of any ower ward of colored | M420 Of the loss of the battle ot Sedan and of the ne- | of one per week. Jn ail her letters she spoke cheer- | large quantity of ladies’ underclothing, marked baliroom, an @ periect conservatory | in the First, Morrissey in tus disuict, and | voters. The Figith ward runs from Canal | ©¢S*ity of his fymgto England the Prince bowed his | fully, and dwelt upon the pleasure she expected to | with the initials, “F. A. H.;’' some ladies’ hats, ag of political Watered into loveless by the | others of the dokm Reai democracy had been the | strect to Bleecker, meluding all the crosa streets | Weary head and after a moment's silence replied, | enjoy when she, her husband and child, should re- | worn in Paris, and several pairs of mich kid gloves, hand of the chief sprinkler, the great 1 | conspicuous leaders in repeating aud counting in | from Broadway to Varick street. The principal | “Well, all these troubles are nothing if France re- | turn to America and occupy @ home of their own. | the whole valued at about $1,000, volitical exolics—Murphy, of Baliymurphy, parish of | tue city of New York; that the papers hud teemed | streets contaiaing colored folks are the following:— | Main whole.”’ Buta moment after he asked to be | She speaks of the progress of the child, and sends It transpired that the initiais on the underclothing Ballymurfoo. oak as with denunciations of these men tor thetr frauds at | Crand, Prince, Mouston, Wooster, Sullivan, Thomp- | !¢!t alone, and, childitke, folding his arms on the | him its photograph with her own, and begs him | were those of one of General Hampton's daughters. DOWN TO THE SARATOGA CONVENTION. — tue ballot box. Tue republican party, claiming to | son, Spring and Varick’ streets. ‘The west side of | table, pillowed his face in them and sobbed aioud. | 8010 arrange affairs that he can return speedily | The steamship company have agreed to dt So stood the picture down to the time of the Sara- | he tue party of purity aud reform at the elecuous, | Laurens street, which has been recently demolished | The meeting between Eug*nie and her son can be | to his family. His responses to these gentle mis- | tuis woman on account of this clrcumstan toga Convention. but y } desired to form no such disgraceful alliances. It | aud torn down In consequence of tie widening of it, | {#cled and how each read the changes on the | sives are all cold and forinal. All his coldness and | tue inspectors have seized tue goods, designed at Long Bra: would degrade them aud justly deprive them of the | formeriy had a population of about 600 colored per: | Other's cheek. However, as they stood, they were | cruelty to her had not diminished her affection for reas meno cailipash and cailipee—ana the rich old wines of | moral strength they stili possessed withthe commun- | sons, of Whom 39) were vo All the different | Mother and son, bovh wronged, but togeth r. him. Hoe had craelly deceived her a3 to his means : Sunny Frauce» before “Our Fritz” desolated te | ry; that, aside from their inwrests asa party, as | clubs of the Assembly districts have secured their | _ 48 to the flight of Princess Mathilde, a great many | aud the amount of hissaiary, and compelled her to | THE “GRAND ROUNDSMEN”? Aj anoven’ champigue! These plans were simply ty | gogd citizens they hould be opposed to buliding up | hails for asseinbling, aud are earnest in their politi | TMMors have circulated. The correct version is | stint herself when there was no necessity for it. In Yindicate the victory at WasDington on the field of | sucn @ dangerous class—a set of men Whose past | c, emer that two raliway cars full of her luggage and papers | a purely selfish spirit he wrote her once:—“I have Gea wi ee = Saratoga. bits ite organization of, the repubuican | careers had nly seen aaeieadl wile tbat cae cal movemen were stopped at Dieppe and returned $0. Perisy had the cholera morbus, and am very sorry that you | The Police Commissioners yesterday transferred vus to be securely grasped in the interests of | that negotiating and encouraging such men as poiitl- where they were searched, Alexander Dumas, Jr., | or my mother are not here to nurse me.’? about hall of the special round: o| the Dew régime. Fenton was to be buried out of den pollused. tiie vers mamaot peltace ie THE NEGRO MURDER, has written im the journals to say he 1s quite’ sure | When he returned to the United States he spent a cincts, and on acta will ef 2 cate Bera is sight, deq er than ever plummet sounded, and nis if we are to lose the election, let us lose it hice SIE. LIE Vat the Princess left a good deal more belund her in | month in New York before taking pussage for ables eat Beane’, pape place as apsolucely lost to history as is the uaknown jo aly ao Pt Gregley—alas, poor Yorick |— Was to be held up to tue derision and ridicule tha jay tuat “all is lost but honor.” We do not protess | Daughter Awniting Her Nuptials When the aves attends fallen Breatuess. Somewhat like | to give the exact words of General Van Buren’s News of Her Father’s Death Arrived. ratt, the great American traveller, he was to be | speech, but the foreguing 18 the substance of his In th se of Wi m satted, deluded and wade to parade himself as the | wanly ‘and high-spirited appeal, The result was | 1! the case of Waiter Johnson, the colored man chosen candidate for Governor, and to be incontl- | that Mr. Bailey contented himself with the moderate | Who, on Friday night, was fatally shot by his sable nently dropped to earth at the moment of his great- | stacement that an election was at hand; that | adversary, Frank Thomas, during a slight quarrel est exaltation, a poor object of amusement, on the | they needed funds to diract it, and that some pi 4 4 Re ‘ gue hand and of sympathy on the other, Fenton's | parations should be made to incet the emergency. | Det Ween them on the sidewalk, in front of premises followers were to Le stripped of all political plumage, | ‘The whole subject was then quietly referred to the | No. 611 Broome street, as already reported in the ppg bos their political rights and drummed out | executive committee, HERALD, Dr. Shine announced that, in consequence oe a poll brie diate Every man of high or TOM MURPHY STILL PLOTS. of the absence from the city of Coroner Fiynn, the uy ee ees ; 4 ake wee ie. ren is i ee etlOD CoG ae ree investigation would not take place till Wednesday @ ced: Or, 4 ; v K down (ee wind a prey to fortune.” Thus Marsnall | if he 1a not deluding luvuself, he is ‘certainly Hum. | HOSEA EMRE MLR GEM OR oe tee . Roberts, Opdyke, Curtis, Littiejohn aud the rest | bugging the administration with the idea. th: DE eA Bet RR ECA ete aie “ ney at he Who had steriing claims upon the party were to be | still expects to be able to accomplish important re- the! heneral Geremontea THB HOE bo. decade ees disposed of. Then a ticket was to be nominated of | suits with hits im; wuagement in this city ¥ 7 : le Nc F iy. The repubd- | on Frid nt Coroner Ke: 5 en wip mot aaradetate character, composed Of | ican orgun made die portant announcement the | to, gave permisiow Tor the TeMioval of Younson's “ other morning tnat Coliector urphy was closeted it 07 er Tuiure of these newly baptized political Neroes. Ju close communton In the Custom House, for tive | °Oprain Mepermott, Of the Highth: wae tece nas . 8 + he icLean, Ledwith, Hogan and Morrissey. his | fat: tthe station h ® the to be elected by the most trlumphant, overwhelming | must have been an interesting consultation. cetainna to ‘awalt ihe result of the oftciat reve ved aud dazzling wajority ever before known or dreamed Imagine these worthies seated round the table, Paris than she could ever carry away. He meant | Kurope to join his wife and child. Prompted by the | Of reformation. The Board has certainly given the of course to impress on the public that she had been | same spirit of economy he selects the last and | system of ununiformed roundsmen a fair trial, and & liberal patroness of the arts and a charitable | cheapest steamer, and takes passage for France, via | 4¢ nag proved a most disastr fail " donor; but, L inquire, where did the wealth come | London. He arrived im London September 24, 1867. Le ost disastrous failure and one that from which she did leave behind, and also how did | He writes to his wife in Paris on that day, telling her | they willnot likely adopt again in the discipline of she manage to have the missing pictures at the | he intended to stay afewdays tn London to “see | the force. Thenames of those transferred yester- Louvre in her luggage? Granting she had nothi the sights.” This is tie conduct of the tender | Gay are, John K. Dowaican to Highth precinct, to do with the packing of those railway cars—and hearted father and affectionate husband, who has | Edward J. McGloin to Sixth, John Nash, Fourth; am almost confident she did not—how is it that these | been separated from his family three years. | John Ryan, Twenty-elghth: M. H. Swiit, Eighteenth; pictures were traced to have been taken from the | Instead of rushing to the embraces of his | B. Kinney, Twenty-eighth; ©. Boeluine, Twentieth; ublic galleries by M. de Nieuwerkerke, whose | expectant wife, he must neeas tarry in| R. Boleman, Fifteenth; H. Studsbyry, Tenth; L. L. iason With the Princess is no mystery tounyonein | London to ‘see the sights, although | Heape, Fifth; James Perkins, Twenty-seventh; what was high life a few weeks ago; very low | he was within twelve hours’ ride or | George L. Sultic, Twentieth; J. R. Groo, Second; J. ee just now. Iam not quite of A. Dumas, Jr.’s | the dearest objects of earthly affection. She answers | B. Alkens. Ninth. opinion that there was nothing wrong in Princess | and tells him to remain a few days if he desires to. Sergeant Bumstead was transferred from the thilde’s Loxes; it is the wrong box all over, I | He remains in London nine days, and neverso much | Fighth to the Ninth precinct; officers McQuade, should say. a8 writes another letter. Onthe 4th of October he | Twentieth, and James Casey, ‘fwenty-second, were One of the most amusing features of this repub- | arrives at Paris, And he does not ae Paris by the | dismissed trom the force, lic (as longas the Prussians are no nearer than | direct route. It seems that he had bought a through The following patroimen were transferred and Complegne a man may contemplate amusing fea- | ticket by a roundabout way, and he must needs save | Made roundsmen:—William Ross, Twenty-ninth to tures) was the annihilation of all the imperial em- | his money and travel the distance, no matter how | Twenty-ninth precinct; L. Hubburd, Sixteenth to blems and coats-of-arms on the stores of mitl- | far. Sixteenth; J. J. Brogan, First to First; L. E. Brown, ners, embroiderers and makers of uniform live- Now, what becomes oftheir projected trip? He | First to First; R. P. Rogers, Second to Second; M. ries. Down came the eagles with fluria francese, | informs her that she cannot accompany him on the | M. Flanagan, Third to Third: P. McNally, Fifth to \n the Rue de 1a Paix one of the first rate lingeres | train, for her and the cild would be troublesome | | Fifth; Peter Medy, Sixth to Sixth; M. Pettit, Seventh stood in mute distress and rumMes while these traces | He does not wish her tor his guide, although she had | to Seventh; J. H. Grant, Sixteenth to Fighth; D. J. nt men, aud save our character and credit for future. "If defeat is to come, let us be abie to | 4 Shocking Tragedy—The Murdered Man’s Of in the history of the great Empire state. with Murphy presiding, agreeing to tue terms by | woncared sou atten the Yatal shyt as eg Gs | of tyranny were boing Wrenched off their claws | spent years in study to accomplish herselfts accom. | Crouin, Tent te ‘Tenth; James Mebonald, Klevenint PROMISE AND PERFORMANCE. which democratic votes are to be transferred ie Saiaencentls ahaatedl iedecnittiig piatlontirrm 1 Wa8 | ana nails. “My coat, my coat, my coat-of-arms!” | pany him. They remained in Paris two days, and | to Eleventh; W. H. Lines, Thirteenth to Thirteenti; We have seen how all these great events nave | Appieton-Oak-Smith Woodford. What an amount ve ect been accomplished, with the exception of the last— | or wisdom and ingenuity must have been deyel- aud welenowal en the Minin wate toe ee the most important of all—to wit; the orgauization | oped in this great cabmet council of five mortal in the employ of the Americus Club,’ at their hea has been secured, Fenton ingtoriously deieated and | hours’ duration! fHow full of suggestions and re- uarters in Greenwich, Coun. On Friday evening§a lee cinerea Os py eon fection such a end is, aan how accurately the daughter of deceased was to have been Terie '. e of a i¢ | way to a republican triumph must have been si iy eet oor bo ao me axed ae er mers gl i ony yped or bhi Ge Doli apr segee concluded fously swatting fs. presence ny that the ceremony ,. 4 e ai 0) al thelr consi ion ! e are not advised of the pro- | could be proceeded with. The murd Murphyites, Ali the old leaders of ‘the State have | gress of the consultation in all its various phases | COW be PI AR Papago found the broad rit that leads to destruction. | during this long period; but the ways and means of me coe fuaattieats Inieacl alia ere corte Sein Opdyke, Roberts and Curtis in this political Limbo ee must have been very clearly indicated trom | pegs the marriage were instantly overwhelmed with are gnashing their teeth in unavailing rage and un- | thesubsequent action of the parties, Murphy, the grief at the horrible event, and the marriage cere. Umely remoise. And poor Horace, unable longer to | party of the first part, remaiacd in his rooms after monies were mdefinitely postponed. i stand the whips and scorus of outrageous fortune, has | the solemn council terminated, but the parties to Thomas, the murderer, arrived from Canada sought sympathy from the World, and has gone on | the other part—O'Brien, Morrissey and the others— not long ‘Since, and was but slightly known to the @ pilgrimage towards the setting sun, with his | marched up Nassau street two and twoabreast, elated police of this city. nce Seed Sie tose Buc — eae = byl a gol of their Tiered labor, and protesting —o icket hi n nominated, with Apple- | that Tom Murphy was a ct trump and ; : ton Vaksmith Woodford at ita head, so harmiess | carry out sil he agreed’ tp, The two. Siheeent AN ALD-RMIAN STABBED, w as teaehene gee gs Ser Chee points agreed upon, as we have been privately ‘ sie % eins “runs or squats.” ut the tinal great object to be | assured by one of the parties of the second part, are: accomplished—the overwhelming political vicwory— | first, thay the Jona ‘Heal-'Brien Morrissey candi, | T8° rg flat ae rh a Ml gd is the one thing wanted; and verily a change nas | cates are to be endorsed by the Republican County | Yer? Wielding the Knuife—The Man of porter leven te tits eS eee oie ae ey and, ge that Judge Woodruff 1s to Briefs in Trouble. 3 the city, bu ler 8 country | appoint as democratic commissioners to secure the 3 a houte; swurphy sits with eareworn brow and blood | purity of election the. parties wo are tote ramen | 00 the night of the goth of Tuly last, assisvent) Als shot eye, cheek by jowl with Morrissey, O’Brien & | by the O'Brien Morrissey faction, in which latter | derman Michael Healey, of the Thirteenth ward, re- o., within the granite recesses of the Custom Ifouse, | event repeating will be protected by tie authority | siding at No. 10 Willett street, was im the “Wood- examining the bogus invoices of democratic votes | of statute and by the appointment of a judge of the bine” saloon, corner of Thirteenth street and Sixth to be delivered, and receiving and answering | Cireutt Court of the United States. Had not these - : “s e frantic despatches trom all parts of the field of ac- | jovial negotiators with tue sage and reliable Murphy | 8Venne, with a party of frieads enjoying a bottle of tion announcing insubordination, dismay and in- | good cause for rejoiciug at the result of theirde- | wine. Among the parties in the place was Samuel evitable defeat, and on all hands the once proud | liberations? b. Hingenbotham, a lawyer, having an office at No. she cried, wringing her hands in distress; and she | went thence to Geneva. ‘here, in;the presence of | J, W. Folk, Thirteenth to Thirteenth; J. Morris, added, very logically, “‘As if the eagles had done | strangers, he is heard ' to curse and | Fourteenth to Fourteenth; Oliver Tims, Sixteenth allthenarm. You made the empire, and you are | damn is wife, because she stood at the | to Sixteenth; William Murray, Ninth to Sixteenth; pulling itaown; but you have not ceased to be | door too long with some of her friends! She | T. R. Jones, Eighteenth to Seventeenth: Wiliam ourselves!" What @ profound lesson this | 18 overwheimed aud territied at his violence, | M. Sudon. kighteenin to Eighteenth; P. Murphy, rom @ milliner! Overlooking the insinua- | and attempted to ring the bell tocall assistance. | Twenty-third to Twenty-first, and James Maher, tion that the people were pulling down | He then left her aud siarted on his European tour | Twenty-second to Twenty-third, the empire because twisting off her im- | alone, Ali these facts he admitted to her brother _ perial sign outside, how true it 1s that the French | (Mr. King), who has testified as a witness in this THE TICKET SPECULATORS war against names and remain—the French. They | case. He left her in a strange land without pro- sf tloiney z are equally handy at all undertaki whether it be | tectors, without saying when he would return, and | A ‘Theatrical Manager Don’t Want Them the improvisation of a republic or the destruction of | just after he had cursed her, There was then no About—Why He Boesu’t. anemperor; but the latter is decidedly the most | hope for her that he would ever love ber again. She Ade y 6 novel and pleasing. On the day all the “parrots” | hadno hope of future happiness with him, or for his Mr, Augustin Daly, the proprietor of the Fifth we be eel effaced aie ke anes of cee ao charge of cruelty, we claim, is | Avenue theatre, has sent a protest to the Board of tailoring establishments a very cutting remark was | sustain yond question, . made on the quiet way Napoleon gave up his sword. | ‘They say she is not a resident of Indiana, We | Aldermen against the passage of the new ordinanve “He has been a great actor,” said one blouse to | prove that she has been in Indiana more than a year | licensing theatre ticket speculators. He gives as another; ‘but not up to Mélngue at the Porte St. | before her petition was filed, She fled rom him | hig reasons for opposing the ordinance that the spec- Martin, whenever he gives his sword up in a drama | who never provided ner with a home. When he ulators are always an annoyance to the public who he first snaps the blade in two.” bandoned her in Geneva she came to Indiana. | Visine theatres, and Stine the jth i Aig Two other comments on Cwsar also reached my They say sheabandoned him. There is no evidence trons to pay a higher price po th poe hay tare attentive ear 1m the course of my strolls. “What do | to supportit. He asks this Court to give him the | [TO0S tie Nox atlecs ie Seath, Eee Dale Beane. you really think of the man” asked a gentleman in | custody of the child, but he fails to show that he has ay AHBADADAMErS Will bo am sEGOH A. @ ee Fotgeod specs of his friend. “{ think,” answered the party | made aly provision for its keepimg. He is mer .\of the “auisances” if the ordinance 1s passed, ee Loh Rh Bf bl toe Stace was @,| here pursuing a malicious and vindictive de- asth ‘resort toall sorts of dodges to buy tickets, fence, introducing his wife letters in e m 7) ‘4s opinions thus difer on politics I wulnow turn | dence, and trying to throw discredit upon mie ee Woeraan Os Abcaiiiee bid ohtetitines to another fali—that of paniers; they are by no | her character. ‘They. make some baseless charges . od means indispensable, and I suppose It is because | concerning ict and Count Sehulenbery; yet the wit- | (EUs respectable, well dressed dies to buy the Parisians do not any longer approve of invaded cir- | ness who testified to all this, Miss Nettie Lawton, | yooh coats in the house’ but makes everybody who cumference. also herself the defendant's sister, always sends her 7 “4 Before the raulway line was cut between Paris and | regards to this same Count Schulenbery, Whom she wants one of them pay Whatever extoruonate price 7 7 +5 et a . hinks the pub- wers of the Murphy dynasty are disciaiming and ARTICLE NO. 1. 46 Exchange place, ‘ho had some «lificuity with | Londo I examined some very pretty fall costumes | had also met in Europe. All efforts to injure her | they see fit to exact. Mr Daly 1 Benying all connection with that fast tumbling | These two polnts of agreement between the high | the Alderman and left the place in no gente humor. | for Brighton, nearly all tartan, to be worn over | character have falied urerly. Hoey Ree ee ea Gracy BOrRn Whe mre political concern. contracting parties we will consider uuder thelr | He returned ina short tine, and, fuuing the Alder- | founced sik under petticoats. A very stylisn dress | | Both parties are here asking a divorce. Wo claim | {RE "0 allow then to awilluon evety pmtion wile gone Dropping figures of speech and coming to plain | heads as articies No. 1 and No. 2. man seated at a table with lus friends, enjoying | Was made of white flannel cioth of the finest tex- | it on the ground of the defendant's cruelty, which Boned: will be doing a ‘andanis act. v matter of fact prose, there never was an instance ARTICLE 1.—The executive committee of the re- | themselves, approachea and struck him a blow in political history ofsuch high sonnding and high Payppiican organizatton of this county will meet on} on the left side of the neck, from which promising exuitation over a political event; and nday next to call conventions to nominate can-| the blood flowed in such a manner that here never was and never will be again so miser- | didates for county and local offices, Before the | it was feared the wound Was mortal. After com- able @ failure in @ performance aunounced with so | county convention will come up for consideration | mitting the assault Hingenbotham hurriedly left the great @ flourish of p mer te. article No, 1—the endorsement of candidates of the | saloon, and the wounded Alderman was conyeyed to WHAT THE (RESIDENT KNEW WHEN HE APPOINTED | John Real democmacy or some movement looking to | a drug store, where medical ald was summoned aud MURPHY, a coalition with them. This county convention Will | the wound dressed. On Friday afternoon the Alder- Let us take a brief political survey of the State, | be engineered in certain districts by Custom House | man appeared before Justice Cox, at Jeiferson Mar- and then see tue position of local politics here im our | ofiicers aad in others by independent men | ket Police Court, and made affidavit that, on the own city. President Grant, when he nominated | who have aiways been trae to the repub- | night or Juty 80, Hingenbotham stabbed lim in the Collector Murphy as the political administrative | lican varty, and as a general thing not | leit sidé of the neck with adagger. A warrant Was ieader in this State, knew perfectly well the situa- | subject to be controlled or influenced by patronage. | ixsued and placed in the hands of Gum, He knew that Mr. Murphy had not been al- | Murphy answers that he has the game in his own | of the Court squad, who despate! ways, a republican tive to the party. | hands. With those in the Custom House and those | after the assaliant, He was arrested yesterday He knew that he was one of the engineers | he can put there he thinks he has entire control. | morning at his ofice, and upon being arraigned im tee movement designe’ two break up | He threatens vengeance on all who are not disposed | before Justice Cox gave bonds in the sum of $4500 bbe repoblicen party and form &@ Couservative Lasion | w follow his lead. He now means Ww eet even wilh | to appear aud answer at tue Geaerai Sessions ture, and covered with white cambric plissés, There | we think we have proved. The defendant asks a were two cambric flounces also round the under | divorce from his wite on the ground of her causeless aa paar ee petticoat. The vonnet to be worn with this was a | desertion of him. WAYAL INTELLIGEN: pearl gray, low crowned gentleman’s hat, having a MR. WALLACE’3 ARGUMENT FOR DEFENCE. —_ . green and white plume on one side, The tartan The position of the parties and the interests Lieutenant R. D, Hite hcock and Assistant Surgeon ee are Lab oe hy ia tage Fa with hehe! here make this a very Ll or case. Itls | #1, 1. Lowe have been ordered to the Atlantic ticet. white, an with drab and white. ey are | in evidence that the plainti came indiana @ per- ‘ yy made with @ loose jucket, sit up the waist behind | fect stranger, lite over one yeat ago. Isshea ona | First Assistant Engineer James H. Chasmar and and under the sleeves, which are wide pagodas. Jide resident of the State 1s the first question? Why | Second Assistant William E. Sibley have been or- Velvet under petticoats have been worn all the | ‘did she come to Indiana? Her father lives, and has | dered to iron-ciad duty at Key West; Second Assist- summer—black, maroon, japis-lazuli, violet and | lived in Washington City for years. Her husband is | ant Engineer F.C, Birchard to the Congress. Cap- bine; these same shades will prevail all winter un- | a naval oficer, compelled by the duties of bis post- | tam W. N. Jeffers has been detached as member of der cashmere and crépe de chine, tion to be at his post and to stay and go wherever he | the Examining Board and ordered to duty &t the De- The newest color for Irish poplins 1s the “Gallic | isordered. All her friends ate tn the East. Why | partment; Liewtenaut Commander L. J, Nuile from cock,” a kind of golden chestnut, with black gluts | does she come here to live among strangers? It is | signal duty and placed on sick leave; Lieutenans shot through, It isa good fighting color, and when | the same motive which has brought thousands of | Commander W. H. Brice from the receiving ship ab worn with a green velvet hat and scarlet aigretie by | divorce hunters to our borders, who fave disgraced | Philadelphia and ordered ta iroa<olad duty at Key elle whose hair ts of the Titian glow, I say thls is | the records of our Stale courts aud the fale fama of | Waar