The New York Herald Newspaper, January 15, 1871, Page 5

States by the Liberated “Felons” and Emancipated “ {raitors.” Hi i till Ww é 5 | i Fi : : : i H bate i i pH lil H Hee ji Hy 28 Hi @way into exile metead of being restored Domes and country. POLITICAL PERSECUTION. One of the most advanced of the national organs— the Flag of Ircland—citen several cases to show that England is the only country that ever sent into banishment the prisoners whom she released. Jet- ferson Davis, for example, It goes on to say, rebelled Rotagainst an al'en power, but against his own country, He made war upon the consttation and the people of America, which for four years he deluged the flelds of his mative land with the blood of his brethren; he was takea red-handed in rebel- his despotism, never exiled the prisoners whom ‘The sentence of banishment, as it is caliea, has greatly disappointed all classes bere. Even the greatest enemies of Fentanism would prefer that they were allowed to return to their homes, ‘The tory press, it seems, is no less disappointed at Mr Gladstone's “message of peace’? than the na- tional organs. The Saunders News Letter and the Cork Constitution, two of the staunchest conserva- ‘ive Organs in the country, agree in thinking that the amnesty should have been full and compicte. The latter eays:—“'The invidious exceptions made, it 18 observed, will intensify the hostility of the vic- tims, with whom their more fortunate compatriots are bound to sympathize. Thus an element of dis satisfaction has been unnecessarily introduced into What might otherwise have been construe! by the iriab peasantry a8 @ concession to their views on the part of the imperial government.” CABINET LOGIC. The government, in refusing them permission eitner to live In or to return to the United Kingdom, were influenced by a variety of reasons, They re- membered, doubtless, the intemperate conduct of the prisoners liberated some twelve or fouriecu months Messrs, Warren and Costello, at a banquet given them in Limerick previous to their departure for America, expressed themselves in a qanner which showed that they had litue gratitude for the clemency to which they owed their liverty. They received an unconditional pardon; yet they and their friends threatened, defied and abused the goveramens in it fe witich, to say the ay was imprudent @ud mischievous toa degree. I they were “out of the wood” themselves they should have some consideration for those who were not so fortunate. Mr. Gladstone and his colleagues were taunted night after night during the session of 9 with = their = folly in recommend their release. What was . the result? few months later when the irish people asked for the liberation ef those who are now set at liberty, the Premier, in the most pointed manner, referced to the ungrateful conduct of those m whose behalf the royal clemency had been exercised. He and those who act with him know weli that if O'Dono- van Rossa and his friends were now allowed to go to [retand the umpudent conduct of Warren aud Cos. telio would be repeated, and this they are willing to . avoid. CAUTION. Had the prisoners made their appearance in Dub- lin or Cork, to which, for the most part, they be- long, tney would, most assuredly, have received a right hearty welcome home. Their entry ivto both places, 1 feel certain, would have been a periect triumph, They would Have been feasved for weeks and months in the cities and towns of the soutn. ‘The government would have been denounced and trea- gon would have been preached from a hundred piat- forms. ‘The smouldenng embers of Fenianism would agam be fanned into a flame and the of the country would again be disturbed. It 1s agatust these and other evus that Mr. Gladstone and his col- leagues are taking precaution. have had trou- bie enough with the Fenian organization already, and they wish, no doubt, to have done with tt. THE DIGNITY OF PARLIAMENT. I have heard, and heard from a very reliable source, that the reason why the Cabinvt decided against the return of the convicts to Lreland was, that at the next general election many of tue prison- ers might be sent to confront Mr. Gladstone in the House of Commons; and a few of them, {have no doubt, would be returned to Parliament. Tipperary and Cork wouid be certain to have a Fenian repre- sentative, and it is impossible to say how many more of our popular constituencies would select thelr members from the Fenian circle. O’Denovan Rossa, when returned for Tipperary county last year, was easily set aside because he was &@ convict undergoing severe punishment for an offence against the law; but O'Donovan Rossa, par- doned or liberated, is avery diferent person, and one Who could not be 80 disposed oj, He would, in the latter case, be a British citizen, eligible for the highest offices and the highest bon- ors attainable under the British crown. He 1s, tt appears, a man ofiren will, of great courage and resolution, and would be certain to give Ministers some trouble were he gent to the House of Commons, ‘The Irish peopie, too, are anxious to have @ Parlia- ment of their own; they do not wish any longer to have their representatives sitting in a foreign Mn oo sature; and they would only be too anxious to bring parliamentary representation under the present s33- tem into contempt, ‘This tact, I have reason to know, was mainly instrumentalin infnencing the Cabinet to send the released prisoners away into exile. ~ WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY. Sut Mr. Gladstone and his colleagues ought totake are not to fall into Charybdis while endeavoring to keep clears) cylla. All classes here, feeling and sentimentalitys part, think that the banishment of these men 18 @ great political mistake. Had they been allowed to remain in ireland they would have some reason for being quiet, for being loyal, for re- fusing te embark in any movement hostile to Eng jand; but now they have none whatever. . Even sup- posing that they had the temerity and the tndiscre- tion to organize or embark in any conspiracy they could very easily be detected and punished; but now ihey are beyond the pale of British infuence and they can act almost as they please. Most, if not all of them, Will take refuge iu What great home of the Irish race—the United States. There is no denying ‘the fact they will carry into their adopted country ee bitterest enmity tor Kngland and her insta Ons, PROBABLE EFFECT IN AMERICA. Iwill be greatly mistaken If they do not be re- ceived with open arms by molitons of their coun- trymen beyond the Atlantic.. What eifect will they Dave on these millions ° What will their countrymen Bay when they belo! .cilr emaciated frames, ‘their shaved heads and their paie faces? What indig- nation will be aroused at their tales of suifering for five yearsinthe prison peus of England? his ts, L need not say, a most favorable time for the resnseie tation of Fentanism in the United States. These men are certain to become tts leaders, and their presence will give the movement an impetus and anactvity winch it had not for years. They will, you play rest assured, give Englind more trouble than her statesmen dreamed of when they pro- nounced sentence of banishment against them. They will Qo everyting in their power to make more complicated the unsatisfactory relations now existing between England and America. They fee) no gratitude to the 14en who claiin to be regarded as their liberatora, ‘Their nnconditional release would have put an end (o much sympathy that is felt for the, They are now “martyrs.” and they NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JANUARY 15, 1871.—TRIPLE SHKET.’ with them to whatever shores the waves_m ‘and at the tnatance of designt who had used Seren be tearo aud the blessings oF a” sorrow. HORSE NOTES. CONFEDERATED CRIME. tum am an uancrumen to carry out their wicked de- nation. sls et tonal faces that he hada wife ‘children and had THE RECEPTION OF THE EXILES, -|"~* ”"* “tins, Goreme ot ihe New York PPE OK Sais Wwe peasy wepteoemens ct hart meri kives —_ Relieving m the fable, Hephestos, or Volcan, ne | Sentencing of Convicted Criminals County Penttenuary and to pay a due of $10.” Mestiog of the Joint Committee of the Board | mythological god of fire, was not more of « wonder in the Federal Courts. TO TEN TEARS’ IMPRISONMENT AT HARD TAUOR. of Aldermen—Repolutions of the Tammany | than is the New York Fire Department of to-day tn ita perfection and entirety, and we propose to give & - brief description of morning visit among ‘ the Pepsi a a particalarly to vote | Repeaters, Counterfeiters and Embezzlers Receive Their Rewards. Willtam Gurney, @ notorious criminal, convicted of sell and offering for sale counterfeit bills of national was sentenced to ten years’ im- Geen at hard Jabor in Kings County Peni- ary, and to pay a fine of $3,000, THE SENTENCE, On passing sentence Judge Woodruff alluded to the tact, ao tes and skili which tue prisoner had shown in bnsiness he had employed him- In company with Fire Commissioner James Gal- | The Uniled States court room oa Chambers street Santee Bi lc wy" the” ho hig Wh ‘Way we started for Emgine House No. 13, Captain | presented a scene yeeterday of rare eeourrence | who were erally made the victims of coun- Erlacher, located im Wooster street, to see the | within ite avguet portal. The wheels of the legal | vere le made @& sympathetic allusion modus operands of receiving and obeying an | Juggermant, that trom time to Gime make thetr revo. } me by re ‘sates te neanane ra nee Beciety. A meeting was called in the roome of the Board of Aldermen yesterday, at two o’clock in the afternoon, to take into consideration arrangements tor the reception of O'Donovan Rossa and his fellow Irish exiles, Alderman O'Neil was chosen chairman. Colonel W. R. RoseRts said—I would state, Mr. Chairman, that I have been appointed by the sub- committee of the Tammany Society to communicate such particulars of their proposed/action as ba be Proper, that you may co-operate with us. With the wonderful sagacity and intelligence of the horses belonging to the department, and to show to what a degree instinct may be developed. wroneea Key te reads Series of resolutions | alarm. Arrived, we visited the stables, 1o- | jutions demanding victiws trou the federat who should nave been the means of their support, 2. committee of tho Tammany | cated im the rear of the building. Here | are but rarely beard or dreade! wiehin the condnes @ducation ana care, stating that ho ha glided to “Tom’ “Pat,” ~ presentations 5 4 Resolved, Colonel W, B. Roberts ointed acom- | We found ~Tom’ and Pat,” a bay team, | of the Circuit Court, however mevitably the Orrenit tence Which it was in the power of the Court to in- be ay mittee to confer with the Joint Committee orPthe Common | used on the engine, and “Jim,” a gray, the tender | judge may make his rownds, Pew cases of great | Mict, He could have sentenced to fifteen years’ ee That the mrrecettion of the Ariah prisoners. | yore: tney all stood with tiarness on in nice clean | public fhterest, inteed, kave occurred since she triat | Imprisonme but he would reduce the tevin to ten, of re be transferred ve the city aaabociias. stalla, and showed good care and grooming. Com- | of Gordon, the slaver, executed for tne diabolical ee, ee Pir tate tian wis te & c a for an Peasotien,. She priaonart, we | Missioner Galway signified his wish to have an | crimesof which he was found guilty, Aod yet the we and children in bis presence. There was a and Assistant De ANA tO suche Olea ae BAe ey, | Mlarm sounded, aud Captain Erlacher, after giving | machinery of the courts is ever in action, and ever | MUXMUF Of sensation In court When the sentence fit to an invitation to be present at the reception at | @ few orders, signified his readiness to proceed, | and always performing its mpecial eerviee when re | WA* PRONOUBEME. ek ne NoEn, ‘Temmany Timing watch tn hand, the Commissioner took his | quired mm the administration Justice, when- James Gardner was, after an ineffectual attempt suggestud by Assistant Alderman Robinson that the action of she sub-committee lert for the Committee of Aldermen to do. Roberts ‘then read a list of associations ‘Whose oficers nad signified @ desire to take part in the They were as follows:—Troop F, United States cavairy; Emmet Guard, a com mittee of the Irish Refi several Irish civic societies, the Eoleme of Patrick and the Sixty- ROBINSON—As We now seem to have no Otner business to transact, I move we adjourn, sub- wo the call of the chair. ‘Tie meeting then place near the gong; for a brief space afl wassi-] ever the statutes of the United States are | on ae L Ly mo oie a cane Bree . , | ings. with a view to a ne! "1 ) lence, then the gong ran out, and instantaneously, | charged to have been vVielated. Im this the Benedict to six years? imprisoninent at bard labor without # word being spoken, the horses of their | work of the jurges, commissioners, marshals, | tn Albany Peultenttary, and to pay a tine of one own accord rushed from their stalls, With ears laid | deputy marshals, detectives end the whole posse | @0lar, for selling counterfeit money. back and eyes fasnug fire the bay team “fem” and comtatus has been well performed, asmaybeseen P0000 ee Babe eat aha Peale bond har in the almost complete sappression of the vanous ol e Nun? threw himselt headlong. betweea te stares | CUnmiNg modes thar have beem adopted from time to of the tender. Simultaneously with the striking of tue | tame to cheat the revenne, the imtricacies of woth gong (he men precipitated themselves in a manner Teqaire a thousand Ariadne clues to unravel, Reick Gace ak a) teenie Ganee ie ey may OPENING OF THE COURT, Boarding Places—An Intelligent Contraband. ae horses were eae at the a Te aie sud Yesterday morning Judges Woodruf and Bene- In the Crowe divorce suit, which is in a fair way “ @ Captain song out ‘Ail ready.”. We at the took their seats the bench of the United | to achii ething of the immortality of Abu meeting of iofuetia! {rit nationalists, hela | Gommbeaonerne watch and. ound “ab had taken | Savas queut court at vue regular hour. The places | lames. "three back erows,” theo, was a pacond Ulamsburg last ning, tain ason, bag seventeen secon look ant ler Com. - . 8 phen M peace. pelea po og ’ | pany No, 9, Captain Rowe, located in Chrystie | set apart for membera of the bar were then all oceu- | hearing yesterday afternoon im the Superior Court, Seknea Williams were appoluted a commitise co ors | Steeh Was hext visited. “The horses, Bul and Diek, | pied, while outside the bar there was a large crowd, | General Term room, before Mr. A. Monell, the a receptuon demonstration for the expected | Are, pair of sixteon und a halt hand grays, one OF } composed principally of that class of persons who | referee, Mr. Crowe was present In full feather, aud exiles, z . Taflled his plumaye not w little; but Mrs. Crowe, the department. At a tap of the gong they both | feel an interest in the fate of criminals. f came uundering over the floor and took their sta- ms against Whom these proceedings have been insti- Whe Procured the Koleuse of the Fenians? | tions ready to be attached to we heavy carriage, p ATTENDANCE OF JURORS, tuted with view to a severance of their marital rela- New York, Jan. 14, 1871. 2 S Mr. Stilwell, Deputy Clerk of the ex = on the pag loge adultery on Be 5 ers part, put in an appearance, aud To rue Eprros or tux Herarp: pied. “ait areaay? wa wie ved rryr “ye. | the calendar of the petit Jury. piled. ready” was sho , and a re- ot ie ¢ rhaps fared as well, There was a large attend- Referring to your report in to-day’s Henan | (ere2e’ %° bar =F aa agg eae 8 watch showed | Judge Woodruff eald that he nad been under the | knee oF spectators to witness the cooing and the relative to the released “Irish political priso- impression that the attendance of a jury would be | Cawing of the Crowe family. Tue testimony bore ners,” in which your reporter says that they teas Slaven, me a Srna ool a ea roen ante Fue nace Wee euvecs, Viste, Sop 5 rincipally upon the character of the hous necessary for the day; but the exigency for their at- | PP mekect whan bites Urowsis mitdotimveboarded: fare indebted te Scuator Casserly for their release, tendance had passe: &c., allow me to say that there are good grounils for Examination Continued Before the Rererce— Sifting the Character of One of Mra, Crowe's i rt, called over hospital of the department, located at 199 Chrysue ‘well cared for, a veteritiary, fies ae fhe away, and be therefore ais | No, 146 West Thirty-second sireet. The first witness force, Dr. Burns, who has an enviable reputation | Charged thein for the term. ventenygrsren > ae for skill in his branch of business, assertung that some credit is due to President Grant, - Only two horses | THE CASE OF COLONEL CLARKE--PLEA OF INSANITY: | who aaid ahe was employed ay chaubermaid at the others in the premises. From personal obgervauion | since its organization. The foregoing is only a sam | Colonel Clarke, wilo a Week ago was brought up for | 1M aa f the house?” she was and experience while honored by the company of ple of what can be seen at any of the engine houses | sentence, having been previously convicted of deal- “+A bad house,’? on an alarm of fire, all the horses being equaliy well trained and seeming to enjoy the excitement of a zon eave ‘as ever the members of the old volunteer force did. “What do you me: “A place where them money." Did you ever see “bad honse ?? * the devoted and distinguished wife of the indomita- ble O'Donov: en come to see ladies and an Rossa during her late visit of inter. cession to tue heads of our goveroment in Wash- ington, I believe I can confidently say, on my ing largely in counterfeit revenuej stamps, and whose sentency was then postponed on a plea ol in- sanity, were fully reported in the HERALD. On the occasion reierred to sentence was deferred Lo enable In conclusion, New Yorkers huye many things to be proud of, and among them not the least gentiemen in bed with la- own responsibility, that in acts as well as sympath; the friends of the prisoner to substanuate the plea srey? asked the opposing connsel on cross and humanity, Mantiestea by them, are the Pres. | # Weir Fare Departinent and its norses. of Insanity. On the case being called on yesterd bination. ee ee ae it, of State and the Chairman of the 4 Jadge Beuedict satdt this case was postponed un alr.” r see ANY iMModest or Immoral ¢ tot the boarders #? sir.” ‘Were yo “Yes, sir; tw A BUSTER, “How long since you were first married?" “Sixteen years ago, | reckon.” “How long did you ilve with your first husband #? “Ten years."? “How long with your second husband /” Hight years.” “How old are you?” «Thirty-three years.” This tast answer was the basis of quite a vigorous Wordy set-to between the counsel. the plamutls Horses on the Koad, The lagt few days have been so temperate and spring-like that the roads, so long frozen to u stone- | Cogusel for Clarke said that he did not understand like hardness, have softeued very maternally, making | that be was to serve the certificate, There Was a ulls- : E 7 apprehenston on his part on that ambject, and he de- the driving good. Hood men have taken advantage | SPDT Oremeuy the mistake, and he would in, the of this, and plenty of speeding hus been indulged in | next week do ail he could to learn te truth of by all who own trotters.. Captain Jake Vanderbilt pe ey nH Bab napa from Stat ir. A. He 'y, for the governmen as Es compel: TP Staten Island with his fast teaia | oounaet “suggested, it was necessary that there of blacks, and, with his usual indomitable pluck, | should be some kind ef medical certificate as to the allows no one to show him the way down the lane, } state of Clarke's mind, and he did not desire to take Ex-Sherlff O’Brien has got a new team, and a tine | 82Y Unfair advantage of counsel If they believed that the man was insane. aad fast one, oo—a black and gray—that he shows Conuse!—We do not know whether he 1s or not. great speed with, Charles Carman has got a The Court—On your Making chav suggestion, [ | counsel contended taat asking such questions was Troan and brown that he gets a terrific gait out gave you le1ve to get the certificate of two medical | “iow-lived.”” Mrs. Crowe's lawyer insisted that no of; and Dan Mace shoots up the read he to-day, With leave to counsel to present the certili- cate ef two medical men 4s to the mental condition of Olarke. ent, Secretary House Commiitce on Foreign Affairs entitled to share with Senator Casserly the honors accorded by your re) + Ido not desire to detract from the eredit due to the polite and able Senator from the “Golem State; but, in the spirit of the maxim that “honor to Whom honor 18 due,” and not desir- + ig rush into print for notoriety, I desire reapect- fully, as avove, Wo place on record my knowledge of bf which were controlled in their inception.and nduet on r married sa course by a spirit of unobtrasive sincerity and ready alacrity on the = of those who seek silently to benemt, rather do itin such a way as to be known ai the four corners of the Earth, “Acts speak jouder than words.” J. R. O'B, A VIRGINIA GHOST. men, you beiug unwillmg to do so yourself. It | was only endeavoring to refute the opposing theor: should have been done during the week. o. “igh life” at the house inqucstign” The 7, hmd Little Dan and @ brown horse, very i yee Wein Alp tidied Pde iat Bd ol hed he x a ReESE OF ran TESTIMONY de e a 0) lel pore upon the same point. smelia Stevenson, col. Extraordinary Ghostly Antics and Mys- | sast ana stylish, that ts suspected of veing | fence, but it was failate on my part to comprehend Pp elia Stevenson, a col ored chambermaid, boldly asserted that the place ofthe Court. I supposed that acopy of the oracr | was an assignation house, and on coming to details should be served by the marsial, It was on Thurs- | could give no specific tacts to sustain this allegation. day afternoon that J saw the certificate, and it was | Mr. Dobbs, living opposite, also stated that it was not then served. J hope the Court will let the case | an assignation house, but contessed he had never stand for @ week. been in the louse, and knew none of its Lumates or Tne Court—Let the case stand over till next Satur- | of anything oe being done there. Sergeant day, and counsel for the prisoner w.ll see that the ; Davidson, of thé Twenty-ninth precinct. said he had certificate be served. If the certificate authorizes | this house down among the list of assignation houses me tosummon a jury, to try the question of the | inthe precinct. He confessed to knowing nothing sanity or insanity of the prisoner, L must summon | of the house personally, and said he got bis intor- @ jury; if not, I wi'l then sentence hin. mation from a policeman on the beat, whom he dia A COLORED REPEATER WHO WAS SENTENCED, aND | not know. ALL THAT JUDGE WOODRUFE BKPEATED ON THE The examination of the a@ “dark one.” Hickok and Alexander Patterson have been riding behind Edna, the bay mate, but Knowing they have speed jog handy galt without caring to show 1, William Tarnbull, with his pay team, enjoys ts rides in a rational manngr, and Commodore Vanderbilt, with his top up, sits cosily behind that team of sorrels, Jay Gouid, forgetting the cares aud sorrows of the Erie Railroad, is pene OP the little bay mares Lizzie Warwick and Rosa James Galway too his afternoon drive behind that slashing gelding, Prince of Wales, whois a long striding one and a at favorite with bis owner, who has%he reputa- terious Demonstrations, Tre People in Bachanae Excited and Alarmed by a Midvight Visitor—Piliering Combined with Fastastic Feate—Mysterious Kueck- Inge and Midnight Operations—A Baptist Clergy man the Victim of the Ghost—All At- tempts to Diecever the Hobgoblin Fruitless. Ricumonp, Va., Jan, 12, 1871. above witnesses con- ‘ion of being an excellent judge of horsefesh. Mr. 7 A leteer bas been received here which gives an ac- | Starin, with that fast oa try je MI oe ae CSB leg eee pitied the Luctnek Noarieg Was Adjourn El. Uiepe count of the most extraordinary operations of a | @ black team, but owing to te crowded | ,,LucCIns mM. Sawyer, a coloved nan, was brought up | P.M. wext Wedlwesimys state of the road got not liking to take the chances stayed’ there all the way to tie Dam bridge. Wm. H. Harbeck came down the road with a fast black and brown air attached to a fine wagon. J. H. Harbeck, Jr., ad @ Dlack that is Known to be fast. Harry Har- beck consulted his speedy four-year-old Windermere, and found he was ready to go, 80 “sailed in” with a rush. J. Q. Laws, forgetting the cares of a large down town business, ‘‘iet go the head’ of his white- footed gelding and shot ahead, of the crowd. G. N. Forguson always has a good team, and, witha brown and gray that were no exception, showed how they could get away if called on. Alex. Howe StL sticks to his well known black mare, who has ali the virtues that a horse can have. Win. H. Brown looked sly beltind that ‘rattler of bi&, the Western Boy, trom Tapparee. James W. Giilies rela ms splendid team with the whip, and rauged aiong- side of a number of teams, bul found no one with him long. supposed ‘ghost’? wt Buchanan, in Botetourt jin @ pocket,” and county, Which has caused considerable excitement and alarm among the inhabitants. The writer thinks that nobody with common sense will aamit thas they believe TNOORPORFAL SPIRITS visit for good or evil this terrestial sphere; yet there are occurrences sometimes which so puzzle our minds that we are #imoat tempted to attribute them to the agency of some perturbed spirit, Weil, thus premising our opinion of ghosts, we would relate some very curious and unaccountable circumstances transpiring in this quiet littie village, in the suburbs of which resides the Rev. G. ©. Thrasher, whose house has been fer six weeks the theatre of many Juage Woodruff said:— A ‘The crime of which you, Sawyer, have been convict- ed 1s one most sertous in its character, striking as it does at the very foundation of our government, and of the laws upon which the safety of our hives and property depend. Had it appeared clearly to the Court when you fraudulently registeret with a view to voting at the election in this city there was no mitigating circumstance in your case, and that aise a wittal, tg Sell and ceubecate intent to commit a erime, the Court would have | duce as a warning to young women, Whether mar- Telt constrained to impose on you the highest pen- | ried or single, onthe pittatte which surround the aity which the law allows. Bat you stand before | preparatory study for the sta and ab ine, thougi guilty, yet tuyolved in guilt by circum- | lecherous “wretches who, under the pre’ stances which make it vuiding an aspiring mind to the pinnacle on w MY PAINFUL DUTY TO SENTENCE YOU to punishment for the offen The circumstances disclosed at the trial and the representations which have reached me through the public prosecutor, in- dicate that you were once of such intelligence, such A MITTLE SCANDALY AMONG THEATRICA! THE ALBANY “Old and Young.” {From the Albany Journal, Jan. 13.) ef scandal which is now the principle topic of co versation of a certam circle, and which we repro bach i down to tue lowest depths of shame and degraca- yon. In a principal town tn the county of St. Lawrence, to xt William Olliffe, seated Some our years since, there resided a fumiiy, con curious and behind his giossy team of blacks, looked happy ty ‘a | Capacity aud such habits as commanded the respect | sisting of iather, mother ind an only daughter, the GHOSTLY EXPLOITS. lord, The great double team driver, Frank Fergu- | °f Your friends and feliowe, and wou for you the | latter about sixteen years of age. As IL is of her we contidence, the highest confidence, of all with whom you were acquainted, And = yet, notwithstanding all the motives to sustain your re- putation—to sustain the character you bore aud preserve the confidence of your fellow, men for all the honorable uses Uhey served—you suffered your- self to falliuto the degrading, nay THE DEBABING HABIT OF INTOXICATION. That na!it seems wo have been followed by you until it became in some sort & disease wluch, although it does not relieve you from the responsibility of your conduct, made you waconscions of the evil you were doing, or, at least, of the greatuess of the crime you were committing. The Court has some reason to hope that your arrest in thus beginning, your first La- stance of crime, so far as the Court understands you haye committed & crime against the law, will be the means ef your entire reformation. The Court has reason to believe, as suggested, that this Is YOUR FIRST OVPENCE, and that yeu were scarcely conscious of its enor: mity. The Court feeis warranted in timposing on you a mild sentence and extending to you some le- niency, in the hope that a reuioval Irom the tempta- tion to the degrading habit which has led you to ihe place Where you stand and an experience ef the consequences which result from that imdulgence may be the means of restoring you to the contidence of others and to your own self-respect, and to a con- dition of further usefulness tn the community in which you live. If it has that effect it will be matter wish to speak principally, as she ts the primary canse of the facts we are now avout to expose, it is but fitting that we should devote a few words to ber -at that age. She was then of u dium size and beautiful, as if nature lavished her choicest gitts with an unsparipg hand im making her @ peeress among the other village beauties. And sie was a blonde, too, of that ravish- ing descripuon which Would cause a Thompson or a Worreli to almost perish with envy, because they might not rival her glorious Weaith of golden hair. She was rounding mto the luxu: tous developm of premature womanhood, ¢veu at that tender a; and of course her iniud was filled witn ali manner of romuntic fancies and mooning rhapsodies. As yet her heart was uutouched by the shaft of the little god, but at the tuae of which We mention late had ordained it should be so no longer. A young and prepossessing stran: and tonsorial operaior abode in the sedate town, and situation im the principal hair ment. As he was social and handsome and faacinauing, not muciy time intervened vefore our hero and heroiue became acquatoted, Their appreciation of each other's society Was exhibited iu frequent meanderings arm in arm through the shaded streets, Until at last gossip intimated there would be a match. And gos=ip ior once Was not iar ore of the way, for after-a mutual investigation of e: The hobgoblin, or whatever eise it may be, com- menced operations by extracting trom the reverend gentleman's corn crib, through a padlocked door, @ sack of corm and pouring it out some twenty paces from the crib; and this circumstance proves that the spirit mast be at leas: white, for one bear- ing the hue of the “fifteenth amendment” coaid never have resisted the temptation of ‘“toating’”’ it to bis haunts. Then might afier night 1 caine, periormed its fantastic tricka, opened windows barred on the inside, doors locked and guarde 4, scattered furniture and the utensils of the culinary department hither and thither, and went away uo- perceived, despite the fact that each night the vouse was guarded inside and around by vigilant neigb- son, drove the splendid gelding Metamora, with a uray mare fora mate, They went as though they were scared. Mr, Ridabock, in a dignified manner, held the reins over that well known and well liked brown gelding Quaker, the hero of some fast races @ few years back. Dun Walton's tall form was con- spicaous behind a team of bays, clean limped and looking every ineh like trotters. Willlam Humpireys drove that tine team of tuoroughbred ones, attached to a@ beautiful top wagon. The waole establishment 18 a credit to its owner. Rovert Biown’s gray, M. T. Brennan, who was sired by the Eaton horse, of Maine, was going well ani strong, his owner Jetting all the small fry alone and only noticing the reai trotvers, This horse has @ record low in the thir- tles, A. R. Phyfe, with his favorite colt Venus, showed what speedy youngsiers are coming on the carpet to contest the paim of/victory with the oid oues. Joe Bennett's big Long Islander came down the road atlacned to a wagon weighing 433 pounds, and showed a good step. Joe isa great judge of horses, watches and steam engines. Mr. Vigelin’s team, Juno and mate, looked weil and speeded fast. A number of very serious accidents have happened recently on the ruad, and a number of gentiemen have been seriously injured. * ® ae eee iu sn a of isthe bagel onte one . :301n harness the Widow Mucree, whe trovied a Feet eee asely A Lhe Fieinity although tix {seat in 2:29 over the Union in» race agatust Prank Ininntest search Was made; and this knocking oc- |! ble and Panam. curs frequently, and tas been attested by gentlemen ae te be rejoiced at that, of undoubted veracity. COURSE OF EMPIRE. WHILE THE LAW I8 VINDICATED, ‘Three evenings ago Mr Thrasher went over to Dr. an example is furnished to deter others from the Wood's residence, and while there heard bh le - sa commission of crime, ana the noble purpose is children, whom he had leit at home, maging a bel iil thirty-four passengers t erved of refowming the guilty. poor By dmerh age \, Ten hundred and \y-for assengers arrived at 8) ‘zc guilty. e THE SENTENCE ied VIOLENT EHUCKING At FRE POON, | x ose peri ng ports during the week ending | o+ ing Court is that you be unprisoned six months, | and made ther way to tuls city, where tiey secured Owe a ua u a nent geal i. be The number 1s very small, | and 1 ougnt to add, im thus dealing with you the | board at a table house on Beaver street. and accompanied by Dr. Wood, distinctly heard vis | pone of the European steamers bringing more than | Court has appreciated, and, I trast, properly heeded | Love's oung dream coud not last always, and little son inquire of Unwelcome visiior What I | 164 in cabin and stec rage:— the ecured a pleasant ARMSD TO THR TRETH and eager to capture Or detect the bold hobgyblin Who had ime and again passed through their ranks One evening iast week, while Mr. Thrasher Was writing in his study, about three o'clock, Ul was @ i kuock ou the door several times re- peated; but on Mr. Thrasher’s seizing # pistol and common bond of fate. Tie papa of this moderna Juliet was consulted by young Romeo; but was met with a stern refusal, A harried consultation of the lovers was hela that same evening, ana yielding to his persuasions, she consented to clope. ‘The altung Was successfully accomplished; they were married, the earnest recommendation of jury ‘that the | young Narcissus was perforce compelled seek wanted. A reply w given, but In an wodis- court would deal mercifully with you. By a per- | employment. ‘This he secured, and fora time the tinguishable mumble, resembling, as Dr. Wood de- —— emptory requirement Of the statate you are also sen- | course of thelr true love flowed smoothly on, with seribes it, & con! of voices coming from the | Avswalla. tenced to the costs of the prosecution. no ripple to mar its cven current. omark PE Spges oth gentlemen affirm that pot (he least eee bi A COUNTERFRITER SENTENCED. A few weeks ago, however, the young wife began | @f any person or thing was visible, althongh | Vie te Paris. Reuben Carpeuter, who pleaded guilty of the of- | to evince sizns of extravagance, Tue boarding every nook and corner of the premies Were Cart | Donea,.. fence of having forged and counterfeited, or aided | house, in which they bad speat so many happy fully eXamined ; nor could apy person in the house hours, was not hall eiegant enough to suit her re- roduce the sounds they no one being at fined tastes. Ia compliance wita her desire, the young husband removed to @ more fasiionable 96 164 | and assisted im the forging, connterielting and en- g graving of @ plate for the printing of revenue stamps, Was next caliel forward for sentence. Ie one at the time except Lis three lite children, the i eldest a brave lite boy of twelve summers, Who, | 133 | appeared that the prisoner had been fourteen jouse in Hudson street, Here their expenses ma- ‘With pistol 10 hand, Was inveriocuung Ue hobgeblin | €2 | months in confinement, tat be had Decome | terlaliy increased, and in order to sustain cher pre- Who bas pazzied pe 1 Liverpool . 7) penitent fer his offence, and that he | sant siation the devoted wife volunteered to bring | had endeavored to make the government by giving them all the information GRA’ HBADS IN BECHANAN. } some atonement to | her talent to some tse by going on the stage, Ac- Some two weeks ago Mr. Thrasher was watching -Longon. in his yard, armed With a d0anie-barrelles shetaun, within his knowledge. In constderation of these | standing her marital experience, through thy when, as he 8, 804 Like @ tbin shaven, | facts the Court sentenced him tw be confined for one | influence of some friends she had made bearing resemblance 0 4 huwaa form, paseed by bin, | | year and one month in Kings County Penitentiary | during her residence in the city, four Weeks | since” she secured @M engagement mm ,suiall parts at one of our though mainly devoted to tie sometimes varied by the seusational drama. | at hard labor. The puntshinent prescribed by the statute for tuts ofence fsa tine not exceeding $1,000, or imprisonment and confinement at ward labor not | excecding five years, or by both. but swiftly as the wind, and insta wily disappeared. | ‘This 18 ail Unat be has seen, and, st range en a, BOs @ track or trace las eVer been let behind. alehough | nightafier night, im moonshine and darkness, ty | Trinidad... .. Ciudad Bolivir, legitimate, 18 * a1 | calm and in storm, the mysterious siranger has | asa A POST OF¥ICE EMGEZZLER DISPOSED OF, course, some Knowledge of stage business Was come, playe:l his COrOUS pranks, the hall or whieh l | Tots: number of passengers. eres Joseph Boyce, who bad been convicted on its own | necessary to this new Siddons, and for several , have not told, and went—where? Ope would -— | confession of secretiug, embezzling and destroying, | nights she only attended for the pus pose of proiuing | naturally ask if there might got be some place in | ORENTAL CLU2 RECEPTION letters, or @ letter, in the Post Office, wis next | by whatshe might see. On ove oF these particular 2 ——_ might conceat fen for the pur | = Appar ,. brought to the ror it wae ag by Set Seige’ bins ati ee formed — ne treo of a seston! pose of playing & jo4@ upon reverend geu.le- raniza re ch Police | the prisoner had conducted himself weil in jal, | Stock actor, noted, as being a favoriie wit the Frat, oul lanawer there In none, Ryery neck ban | THe sreat ea side organizaion over whicl matics lana’ that at the trial he pleaded guilty, | Albany public, and an artist of high standard. But | been examined ume andagatn by many persons, ; Jutice Shaudiey exercises » fostering care, anc j contrary | to he advice of his counsel, who | though age has leit tis impress on lis orow, li las | and there cannot possibly be any | whiet is fast becoming a great political power, gave | recommended him to stana his trial, Hehadsnown | not abated one wait the amorous unpulses of inore “ é aide cenier years. AX he gazed on the boautuut woruan | 0 pesegiaen tent Sreeing es Caan ee tems ga letter in the | before him Dis heart again glowed with Lie hot blood opeaing of ite new baited room. Probably tive | post Ofice containing money or other valuable pro- | of passion, aud he eagerly Haproved the opportunity | punared gentlemen were present m the course of | perty, and if he liad been convicted of embezzling { an latroduction gave him to gain her gode Wil, Me ! and destroying tne letter, he offence would lave | even volunteered wtih kind.y inte. to call at her SUBTERRANEAN RETREAT POR PLEWH AND PLOOD. The surrounding grounds are pian aad olear, and i | secms impossible that any person could rota tae house unperceived, éven in partiai Seenuces. | great penitence. the offence to whieh the prisoner pleaded guilty was thac of secret ‘This ts po hoax--L wean this stalement—and if you | - o o ~omtne! doubt it 1 would refer you to the inmost respectable | Me eventng, many of them being quite prominent 1a iver an AMprisoumment of not Jess tan ten years, | residence and instract Nex in te parts she wes to genticmen i Buchanan and tis vicinity, and fo we political ana business circles, fhe pew room Isao | yyige Woedrui sentenced him to pay a fine of guv0 ; undertake, The offer was reccived with gratitude, andgie calied a day or two afterwards, and tue in: | siructory Visit Was repeated again and again. ‘The husband, In Hie meacume, Kept plodding on in the dnil routine of labor in the barbering esutb- | | and be 1mprtsoved for nine months. PALSB AND ALDT<RED BONDS OF THK UN TAR GILSERY CASK William Giibert was next brought up for sentence. Rey, Mi. Thrag'er Limsell, who is a gentioman of | exrensou of the parior oor of abeut flity feet, and hi¢h standing und @ minister of the Bapustehureh. | jo raliy pwenty-fve feet uy wideh. Save tio very Now, what ts ict and 18 it not sirauge thet any | costly tables and an extensive black Wainut side- person ib 1, oi beaatifal design and Onin, tae room is } s0 STATES — We have become cognizant of the frets oF a case | Hud tat he ico it would stand, treacherously undermine and drag | x, Freeh Canadian by birt | y profession, took up his | is they ugreed to link their destimies in the | cordingly, and being stul very handsome, netwith- | 5 AND KESTRELS. Their ClHients. A Weeping Widow and Lachrymose Lawyer—A Leaf from the Diary of an Attorney. wuring the last week @ case of unusual interest, not alone to the members of the New York bar, but to the whole community, bas been om trial before Judge Larremore, in Part 1 of the Common Pieas, in which a respectabie German lady, Mre, Kliza Schoe- nig, Owning consilerable property, is the plaintit, and a New York lawyer, Mr. Reuben JV. Van Peit, is the defenant. At the time the case was opened a brtef synop#is of it appeared in the Heap, but during its progress the evidciuce has developed facta revealing, to say the least, some “curions’’ matters tn relation to the manner in witich tus par- ticular gentieman protected the interests of bis client, Wioin he launched ito the hazardous sea of Utigation, Ex-Recorder Smith conducts the case on beualf of Mrs. Schocmig, While Mr. Van Peit acts in his own behals. + TMG PLAINTIFF'S TESTIMONY. The plainctisl in 18¢4, as she states, lost her hus- band by death. Sne was left tue inheritress of his property, to the amount of some $30,000, the title to @ portion of which was what the lawyers term “clouded.” Mrs, Schoenig alleges that she em- ployed the defendant to remove tals “cloud” from her property aud to foreclose mortgages which she hei on other property. Mr. Van Pelt applied himself assiduously to the case, and the litigation continued about seven or eight months. Platotitl charges tnat the greater part of the litigation was conducted in one of the State courts of New Jersey, before Chan- | cellor Greene, and that there tue matter was con- ducted by another lawyer, named’ Fieming, who re ceived $126 for his services, and that the entire ex- pense of the proceedings should not exceed $400 or $400. The evidence further showed that Van Pelt had realized from the property . OVER $24,000, and that, allowing fer ali the necessary disburse- ments and counsel ices, the deendant now owes her $14,000, Mra. Schoeing testifies that when the litle gation was ended and the money realized for nearly @ year she Was continually running after the deiendant to get a settiement; that on various ocea- sions she Waited ut his oftice lor entire days to see hin, but could not; taat on these occasions she was compelled to borrow small change from those iu the oltice Lo pay her car fare; that Van Pelt on some such occasions had givea her as low as : TWENTY-FIVE CENTS ON AUCOUNT; that by this means her whole vperty has been taken from her and herself reduced to au utteriy poverty-stricken condition, CORROBORATIVE TESTIMONY. A Mr. Cary, formerly a partner of Van Pelt, and severul Otlcr witnesses gave tesiimouy strongly con- firmatory of Mra. Schoenig’s statement on the stand and showitg that her tnucrviews wiih Van Pelt were ays ip his privace room, the duor of which was carelully shut and locked; that on one occasion she came out of the private room ¢rying, and be fol- lowed her, “CRYING” ALSO; that he had frequently given her checks on the bank, which were ‘“ishonered”’ on presentation, and that she brought thei back and lect (hem with him; that he had frequently made appointments with Mrs, Schoenlg to meet her at tis office, but on these occasions he would reman away from his office that on one occasion, after she haa left and the deiendant had come in, she told hun that she had been Were and sutd that be ought to setule with her and not to have ver constantly ran- ning after him in that manner. Referring to this last occasion, one witness testified that be said to the detendaal, ‘Mrs. Schoenig says YOU COLLECTED $24,000 of her money, aud you have only paid her $6,000 out of it;? and that the defendant repued, “THAT 18 A MISTAKES A have paid her all but $0,000; that this conversa- tion was ainiost immediately before Lie bringing of | the present sult. and that defendant did not prevend to any agreement as to getting one-half of the Whole proceeds of the property for nis services. THE DEFENCE. The defendant contends that a reasonable fee for his services would absorb all the money of te piain- til which he has retained; but he says he ly disposed to rest his case wholly upon an alleged agreement | entered mio between him and Mrs. Schoenig, whereby he was to receive oue-hall the proceeds. Other lawyers Who gave tesumony on the stand take issue WITH MR. VAN PELI'S ESTIMATE of fees for legal services of the character rendered by hun, and state that his churges are exorbitant and beyond tne mark. Defendant further says that he devoted himself for seven months to Mrs. Schoentg’s case, to the exclusion of ali other prac- tice, Wich, he says, Was wortn then $15,000 a year, charge of this ltigauon only ob the earnest request of Mrs. Schocnig. YHE AGREEMENT, {In regard to the agreement for one-half the pro- ceeds Mrs. Schocuig emphatically contradicts Mr. Van Pelt, and swears turther that he frequentiy pre- th re of | Sented ner papers to sign which she did not kiow the contents of, and when she hesitated to sign them the defendant upbraided her, and told be? she | Just have coniidence In her lawyer; that @ sum of j money whicu he had paid ber, and which had been st len out of her pocket in a New Jersey street car, {| was only $50, and not $4,500, as defeudant alleged. } Ahother witness swore, in corroboration of plain | tii’s statement in regard to signivg the papers, that ) he saw on the defendant's desk a blank power of | attorney executed by Mrs. Schoemig and duly | acknowledged. Jude sreedman, who, previous to his elevation to j the judiciary, was eonnected with a portion of this litigation in opposition to the deiendant, was pluced of the stand, and swore that on one occasion he was | shown the di of the defendant as evidence of | y by him to Mrs, Schoenig, and that | his suspicions were then aroused by the fact that the | diary contaiued almost nothing bat these payments; that in one of the suiis he (witness) settied with the | defendayt through the advice of #x-Recorder Smiih, pelier to settle, be Who said it cause the deiend+ ant wouid have tie “tast swear.’? Mr. Cary, desJenaant’s former partner, contra ag | his statement that lis (detendunt’s) whole ¢ as | occupied ror seven months im Mrs. Schoeniy's ease, and swore that defeadan’s other business went on during that period as usual. The case 1s still on. | ANOTHER TERRIBLE WARMING, | Reckless Use of Fireurms—A Boy lows O@ | Part of His Head. A melancholy accident occurred at ‘Tren.on, N. J., | yesterday, proving again how dangerous it is for youths to meddie with firearms, ‘The victim was Harry L. Wright, a fine lad only eleven years old. It appears hat he wene with another ; boy named Ward to take Ward's fatner’s dinner to | the Star Ropber Works. The boys, ater they bad | Mnished their errand, got pussessiom, of a buch of keys and streiled into a cloth room, where tere was a gun belonging to @ private watchman. The boy Wright snap} the gun twice, aud, a8 there was no Cap on the Ripple, e feit certain it was not | loaded. je placed the gan against hts cheek, say- ing Wat he wouid see if if would go off that w He touched tue trigger, and, strange to say, the charge went off, blowmg off hua right chees and agg Or upper jaw, the charge jodging in | his brain, Death was Instantaneous. There were He two boys ta the room when the accident rred. Deceased was & pleasant litte fellow aud | the acerdent has 1 a gloom over the commuuity. SKATING. Brady’s Jersey City Rink. The programme for the week has been a lively one at this resort of the skatorial devotees. Al- playing | Ciough the Empire, Brooklyn and Newark rinks theatres, which, | were closed on Thursday, skating continued good here and the programme of promises was fulfiied, with lie exeeption Of the ply Chase last evening, the ice not permitting such @ large crowd “upon it as i was expected would be attracted by the ane nouncemen’ of sach # “big cara.’ The much taiked Of carnival of the Jetsey Oty Skaung Club whi come off on te reappearaace of Jack Frost, A BOLD BOY BURGLAR. George Sherman, a boy of fifteen, was lust even. ing caught in the store of Solomon Weil, No. 27 Graham avenue, E. D., to which he had made a burglarious entranes. Having been surprived mm the store he avempted & iasiy but was pursued and captured by Sixt, precinct, Green, of the searched by the ofcer a bine tancel rom Mr. Weil's store Was found tm bis py conrealed On his person wer {ter f rudely WOULD RISK 113 LIFB ai of oruamental furniture is well | Prisoner's coungel clamued that the tudictment in | lisument im whieh ue ts employed, lite dreaming pede ama sf pL Any ~ for six weeks together, aud In the daytime even, | jghted, and prescuts, by iv Weil-poilshed Goor | this case was bad, for two reasons—First, that the | of the net of dishonor wiich was iast enclosing | Convicted of stealing a motd a 1 chal and for the purpose of playing & foolish practicaljoke? ! gna hard-fimehed = Walls, a singularly neat mndictenegs was found on the loth of Octob FA ene, his Uohig tars ore eo chpcrra: of Is other articles Neus Nady Pd, treet But o at Object could any one hay uyn ri) van pearance. The back room Of tie sec: when there Was no term of the court; and next, fuespian professor bee:tiae inore and more frequent, | O-REF wag. -~ 4 > iain Srese On tho" ay initiates the canstivon ct | oat ate : edt to bile | | untikar lase the other immnates of the house vegan | COMSequence of his tener years We County Judge sWolore been devoted fo bil- | that the indieument merely alleged that the ofeuce for conversation parties, | was commilited i the Southern district of New Y ress on the mind of a mituster the assertlon of | Gnd floor, Wailea has he Hamict, that there are more things in Heaven and | jjgrds, wto be errange " earth than ure dreams of m our philosophy,” when | while tue frout room is ny filled Up us areading | All the law ana tne anthorities were with him in 1 costs Lis ghostshlp so many sleepless nights to do | poom, w sare to be found on the tables all the | saying that the place where the offence was com- | the explanation of stage terms and technicalities, so? And if itis tie devil unchained aud permitted | papers of ne day, foreiaa and domestic | wutted should haye been stated in the Indictment. | Close obscrvation convince | thei of the fact, jor to roam at will “seeking Whom ie may devour,” 1816 | gna silasifated Weeklies. The arrangements | The mere averment thai it was mn the Southern dis- | enough Was seek passing vetween the pair to assure Not singular that the Mrst person ie selves upon | peeeption last eventug Were exovilent, aud trict of New York wa, not enough. them that the wife was unfaithful to her marital suould be a Baptist minister ¢ | merous guests are mauiy indebted to Peesiient | The Court ruled that there was not any defect in | vows, and the actor lost to nil sen Shandiey and his brother Mic ah J., John Pick- | substance, and set aside the point raised by Judge roa dea and toe Aa) pico en correspondent of th . “re ‘d, Jr, Assemblyman Campbell, Geveral William | Sruart. , a is nce doubly sure, & habs ie ay tag Ae rohan eo ules we kook Ma tweea Jr., Marshal looker, Richara Tweed, e day or two siuce, when the hour of tmstruction land Bank robbers, recently sent to Thomaston, are | Robert G. Gregy, Charles L. Tiering, Cap'ain E. b. Gilbert, Who 18 % respectable looking man, and | came, there were intrusive but mterested eyes nearly all New Yorkers of inteiligence, cracksmen in | Conlin and Mactnew Patten for the courteous atten- | who had been convicted of having had in his posses- |, waicuing the movements ot the guilty pair. Suitice profession of crime, and have influential connec- | tion them. The Oriental Cjab numvers 200 | sion, With intent to pass the same, Jaise and frandu- [it to say, ‘ue husband was fully satissed in regard uons in New York. ‘The wife of one of them, in @ | members, and is in a very prosperous Condition. It | lent bonds of the United states, was then sentenced, | to the stutus Of aifairs, and now, almost crazed, is yent letter to her husband, spoke of having been | 1# located at 235 Bast Broadway, hear Clinton street, | Affidavits in mitigation of pumsiiment aad been laid | seeking some mode of revenginy the aishonor that visited and condoled with by Judge Dowhng and , i the commotious mansion formerly occupied as a | before the Court, wnd as lt appeared that the priso- | has been cast upon tim by the puntshinent of both Jobn Morrissey. | pluce of residence by ex-Mayor Wostervelt ner had acted uncer the pressure of extreme poverty { his guilty wife aud her eauaily guilty paramour. the course of instruction Was not wholly devoted fo of honor aud of what was GLLBERT SENTENCED. to suspect that all Was nob as itshould be, and tuat | pended in taut Case, AN VERSAAT Quidca. Great preparations are being Made for tue [ortie coming celebration of the Buras (est At pro mises to be one of the most maguldecnt of tae kind | which bas taken place here for y@ and tie sons of Bonnie Svotland wie desire to pay brit . spect to the memory of the ge whose they are anxious to keep frest | 2d of the adoption render the gathering at the Mewopoil- tan Hotei ou the 25th inst. worthy of tae day ft celebrace. (Oe ApCAXers O Fue OCeasn WI & James S. Thayer, dona R. Brady, W. J. Rose, a He Perkins and i. U. Kiernan.