The New York Herald Newspaper, April 9, 1871, Page 5

Tm CMP UF Serenade to Senator Morton in Washington. PRESIDENT GRANT PRESEN Speeches of the Great Chiefs of the Republican Party. Senator Morton Arraigning Demeceratic Policy. Glowing Eulogy of Grant’s Ad- ministration. Viee President Colfax in Defence of the Union People in the South, The Rights of Carpet-Baggers and tho Glory of ‘‘Scallawaga.’’ Enuneiation of Republican Princi- ples for the Future.: The Oampaign of °72 Fairly Opened. WaAsHINGTON, April 8, 1871. The Indiana Republican Association and other Yepublican residents in Washington tendered a com- plimentary serenade to Senator Morton this evening at the National Wotel. About eight o’clock PRESIDENT GRANT made his appearance at Senator Morton’s rooms at the National Hotel, and was soon after followed by Vice President Colfax. Tie Marine band, attended by a large crowd, made its ap- pearance in front of the building shortly after eight o'clock. Senator Morton, accom- panied by the President and Vice President, ‘with several members of the Indiana delegation in Congress, proceeded to the balcony of the hotel, and were received wiih immense cheering by the crowd. Representative Williams, of Indiana, read of resolutions endorsing the course of Governor Morton and the republican party. The following are the resolutions tn full:— THE RESOLUTION, First—That we renew our pleiice of fealty ana confidence fm the integricy of the repubiican party, which, under the ‘ovidence of God, bas preserve! us as a'nation, and which in ita principles and alms has proved itself wortiy of the hearty and earnest aupport of all good men, who have at heart the perpetuity of our fro institutions and goveru- ment ‘Sorond- That we deprecate any attempt, from whatever source it may arise, to diarupt or disunite our political or- ganization, and will zealoualy repel all assaults made tyon i, whether frou internal foes or polities) adverauri néHeving that through the repabiican varty only perity and peace be secured to our beloved country. ThirdThat we embrace this opportunity to express our hearty and sincere sppioval of the course and polley that have marked the adminfstration of the general government during the past two years, and that we recognize in. Pri dent Srant one who has proved himaelf true to his prom! tothe people and to the great principles of the republi irty. Pajooth That we heartily commend the action of those earuett republicans in Congress who have faithfully uphed the national administration, and that our thanks are ‘es; cially due to our fellow citizen, Hon. Oliver P.. Morton, for the aptiring eal, faitiiw devotion and atle and eloquent manner Jn which he has maintained aud asserted repubiican n tne floor of the Unite) States Senate, and inguithod services, with hie proud record a8 Governor of our State during the war of the rebellion, have him to our hearts and placed him firmly im the ‘affeetions of bis countrymen, Fyih—That we refer with creat pride and pleasure to the aiatfnguished services. of Hon, Schuyler Colfax, Vice Preat- dent of the United States, whose acknowledged ability in discharging the duties of bis high ollice is no less grat. ying {roar "indie, thasto the notion, “and whee woking country during his long puolle eareer ighest ‘meed of praise; and further- ‘@ndoree our fafthfal and able Sena- Pratt, and our able, eilicient and resentatives, John P. C. Shanks, John Coburn, m Williams, Jasper Packard, James N. Tyner and Jeremiah M. Wiisoo, ‘and assure our’ iriends and co- ers at home that they are eaoi all worthy of the work al Bigh honors they bear and of contiaued conidence apd re- cy Mect)—That we dec ly sympathize with our republican fri nds in the District of Columbia in their efforts to secure jeante in the o1 reas and a republican jure, and that we wi Seventi—That we hi y tender to Governor Morton a com- te National Hotes, in this city, to- (Saturday) orelock, and twat’ we cordially invite Hon. Schuyi ‘ax, Vice President of the United ‘tates; our delegation in Congress, all State and local viicun organizations, and the publi generaiy, to par- Tepate with terand that ton. J PPC, Shanks, of indiana, be requested to present these resolutions, with an address appropriate to the occasion. Mr, Shanks, of Indiana, then introduced Sengjor Morton in a brief speech, referring to his services as war Governor of Indiana and as @ Republican Senator in Congress, As soon as it was Known that the President was in attendance the band played “Hail to the Uniel,” after which Senator Morton spoke as tollows:— RENATOR MORTON'S SPRECH. FELLOW Cirizens —{ shoud be quite insensible if 1 Was not touched by the kind words of my friend, General Shanks. To my Iodiana miends who have tendered me the compliment of this serenade | am tuankful. Whether it is the offering of personal {rendi nip or an approval of my political course, it is equally gratiiying. We are bound wher not only in our political sentiments, but in love and admiration tor that great and prosper- ous commonwealth from which we come: monwealth which did its duty in the late war under diMoulties that were peculiar and not altogether known to the rest of the country. We are rapi ly approaching ANOTHER GREAT CONTEST, Dut one not inferior in importance to those through which we have passed. The democratic party will Make & desperate struggie for power, but ti succeed in electing @ President oniy by carry: ig the Southern States, and it cannot carry all the Southern States except by establishit m_ the: of or ng m8 reign terro1 the effect of which it aopes will be to drive the re- publicans into silence, submission or exile. The great imatrumentality which is being employed to create thie of terror and etfect this purpose ia commonly called the Ku Klux organization. I ‘will not say that all democrats are members of that no in the Southern States. ‘They are not— ot even @ majority, I hope—but | will say that ALL KU KLUX ARE DEMOCRATS ee applanse); that it is an organization inside of the democratic party in the Southern States, and that it ts the great missionary socicty by ‘Which those States are to be converted to democracy if they are converted at all. The Instruments ty ‘Which that organization works are murder, tortare, arson, perjury, and, in fact, nearly ali the crimes on the calendar. ‘the attention of the nation has rece! jed to the existence and opera- this organization, not only by the Feport of a special committee in the Senate, but by the message of the President of the Unite | States, and the evidence has accumu‘ate? trom every source, aud it is not to be denied or douited by any canuid or intelligent mind, that in the South. ern States there exists an organization inside of the democratic party, having for its ebject to secure tne ascendancy of Liat party by the use of the means to which I have referred. Let us constder for a few Moments to-night what woud be the mevitable result of the success of the demo- cratic party should they elect @ President and get the control of the national government. In the first van only succeed by carrying ail the In that cam the Southern democ- Facy will constitute @ majorityor the pariy, and will, a8 & matier of course, dictate THR PUL!CY OF THE PARTY, And will control it in the future as they have con- trotied it in the past, Now I submit this question to Intelligent men—Should te Southern democracy come into power will they vote to tax themselves ? Wit they vote appropriations to pay pensions to Northern soldiers, and the widows and orphans of Northern soldiers, unless theirs at the same time are provided for Does any intelligent man belteve for a moment that when they are placed im power they would appropriate one ceut for pensions except upon the condition that the soidiers of the Contederate army, their widows and orphans, should be placed upon the same footingy (Oilea of “No, n0.”) That would, perhaps, be the first evect—the first result of the success of the democratic party. Again, does any intelligent man believe thal the Southern democi when placed in power, will fax hemselves, will ye to pay the in- ipal of the national debt un'ess is some provision first made for the payment of their slaves’ They invested «their money, their property, in the Confederate debt. They lost it, In addition hat they jost their slaves, and they will never tax themselves one cont, nor vote appropriations to the amount of one cent, to pay the national debt that was contracted for their subjugation, taless their debt is in some way rovided for, What, (hen, with they ask at the Banas of tie Nortiera democracy? What will tiey sepa? ‘They wii require tha: the United States 8 assume and om PAY FOR TRE L086 OF TARIR BLAVRS, and we shall bave added from fifteen hundred to two thousand miilions to the national debt. Will the Northern democracy consent to this? I an- ewer that they will. If they can hold power upon no other terms they will consent to that or to almoss any other proposition, Besides, this North- ern democracy are commitied in declaration to the payment of their in the time that Mr. Lincoln issued his first procla- Mation ip 1862 the democratic y has not failed to declare that slavery was unlawfully and nicon- stitutionally abolished. Tu legions of resolutions, in years of deciaranon, that party 1s committed to the doctrine that slavery is unconstitutionally bolished, and if it 48 brought into power it cannot avotd making payment for those slaves, wen- timents of the mass of the democratic party in the work are ail inclined towards this result, and I am inclined to think that the large body of the degnoc- racy would consent to pay the South for their slaves With more cheeriuiness than ibey would consent to Pay the national debt. This then would be the second result of the triumph of the democratic party, paying the South for their siaves and adding two thousand miliions to the national det, Now, may friends, what will be the third result? It will be THE DISENCRANCHISEMENT OF THE COLOREY PEOPLE and (aking from them the right of suffrage. When | these Southern States pass into the hands of the | democratic party, anv when the national govern- ment passes into the he ads of that party, they will be able fo disenfranchise the colored inan in sixty days, It would be aticmpted now by some ot tne Southera States, if it were not for the restraining | presence of a republican President, the fact tuat the national goverhment is 1u the hands of the re- publican party. But, if the State governments and the national go nuent shall pass into. the hands, they, having wil the arms down th ha ing the Miltary experience, would drive the colored men from the polls or compel them to vote their own diseniranciiisement, and; stripping the colored people of ail their rights and reducing them, tif not to slavery, to THE CONDITION OF SERVDOM, would be the third resuit of having the democratic party in power, No my (rlends, what are the issnes that we are called upon to try In 15727 "Is ve- construction to be maintatned? It was sald m the senate, no longer ago thaa last Monday, that the reconstruction Laws were of no more virtue thai if passed by a mob or a town meeting. Shail the coi. stitutional ameudments be abolished? It was sald in the Senate on the same day that THESE AMENDMENTS WE@ PRAUDUL The democratic party nowhere has ace In no convention, by no resolution, by no conce: trauion of sentiment tn any State this nation, have they accepted of the mendmeats, But on the contrary, with the exception here and there of a newspaper, like the New York #ortd, that 1s wiser thau the most of its friends, they are committed in implacable hostility to each and every one of these amendments, The next issue is, shall the coloured people ve maintained in the enjoyment of equal political rights? Of that I have already spoken. The democratic party, North anit South are committed unequivocally and inexorably agatnsi civil rights to the colored peuple, and that is the question more perhaps thaa all oihers that will be at issue during ine coming campaign, The next issue Will be, shail the republicans of tue South live in peace? Shaii they be protected in life, liberty and Property in the Southern Srates? Wirh the REPUBLICANS OF THE SOUTH that is ‘the great, all-absorbing question to-day. ‘They are struggling for life, struggling for the mere Rrvilbet: of living and enjoying their property. here wilt be no other great leaving issues in the next election. The democratic party say that they are opposed to NATIONAL BANKS, but they dare not say that they are In favor of re- storing the old State banks. ‘They clamor tn favor of free trade, yet tiey dare not say thit they are in favor of raising the money necessary to carry on the government by direct taxation. Direct taxes have to be apportuoned among the several States under the constitution accoraing to the populatien, not according to their wealth, and in directing the taxes the States of the Northwest, having large populations and little wealth, would pay large taxes, while the States of the ast, having greater wealth and less popniation, would pay smaller taxes, The aenocratic party dare not sub- mit to the country the question oi DIRRCL TAXATION. They clamor avout free trade and talk about re- pealing ail taxes and reileving the people of the burdens of taxation, presuniing that the people have Not intelligence enough to inquire how the money NT. shall be raised to carry on the government, In re- gara to THE TARIFF the democratic party bas no respectable position whatever, In the State of Maine taey are in favor ot the highest duty on coal, which is the most obnoxious duty on tie statute book. In Western Virginia they = occupy the same position. In Pennsylvania they are in favor of the highest duty on tron. In Kentucky Uhey are In favor of the highest duty on hemp. In Vexas and Louistana of the iguest duty on sugar. In short, the democratic party are im favor of high duties in every State where they have the power, where they ave aaything to protect, and in favor of free trade In regard to everything else, but dare not carry it out to its results. (Applause and laughter.) Now, my friends, # few words iu regard vo THE ADMINISTRATION, I feei Ln nef honored in having the presence of our Gistinguished Chief Magistrate here to-night. (Cheers.) But I shall not be deterred by his pre- sence from saying what I wonld say if he were not NEW YORK HE Last ‘we lost Indiana by @ small ity—tne vote wa short. defeat was happen again in Indiana. we had an election there to morrow I believe we could carry the Siate by about ten thousand majerity—(applause— and iu 1872 the State of Indiana will show that she has not forgotten the services of her illustrious sol- diers; that she has not forgotten the principles of the great party which alone can save this country, soa she wul algo show that she has mot forgotten hero who led coax armies on to victory. (Ap- ) My friends, I have spoken much longer han I intended to speak to ni ‘There are here wh you will be at nN oa 1s The Vi whom you will be giad to listex e Vice President of toe United States, who Itag long been & citizen of Indiana and a fricnd of mme, is prescat. He served his Siate with honor and distinctfen in Congress, and he now presides over the Senate of the United States with warked abliiry and success, You will be glad to hear from him, and here, ar are other representatives trom Indiana. able an eloquent, who have faithfully served thotr coun- try for many years. Indianians, I again retura to you my thanks for this evijence of your kindness ant confidence, My fellow-citizens of Wasnington, Texpress to you my grateful acknowledgments for your presence here to-night. One wood before [ close in regard to the District of Columbia, {don’t know whether you call it the TERRITORY OF COLUMBIA or the District of Columbia, (A voice, “The District.) That 1s rigit. | Names, how. ever, are not of — much Importance. Tt was sald in the Senate the other day by a distin- guished Senator that we had shown our distrust of sell-government by the bill that we had passed to establish A GOVERNMENT IN THIS DISTRICT, There was not one word of tratn In It. The people of the District of Cotumbta are now for the frst time empowered to elect @ local government of thelr own, a Lemislatare and a delegate to Congress, The democratic perty, during the long years of its rule, never conceived the idea of conterring self-government upon the people of the District of Columbia. (Applanse.) ‘That was the gilt of the republican party, and | hope you will Mot fail to remember it, What ts the argue Ment of the democratic candiiate in this District? T have been reading the papers every morning and 1 find the last lingering argument they have got is an appeal to the whoie people against the colored people, attempting to raise THE PREJUDICE AGAINST COLOR, That argument has been the meat and the drink of the democratic party in the United States for the Jast Unity years. (Applause.) But T ana told that their rauions are nearly exhausted. (Laugnter.) aah my Irlends, I thank you, and f bla you good night. Senator Morton retired amid loud cheering. SPEECH OF VICE PRESIDENT QOLMAX. Mr. Colfax was then introduced, and when the applause with which he was greeted subsided he sald:— My Frrenps—I belteve I was not on the Ist of speakers for this evening, but 1 came here, as all of you came, to listen to the speech and to join in this compitinent to our distinguished — fel- low cliizen, Who represents so ably in the Ameri can Senate the State of iny residence, and I do it more cheerfully and heartily because, with you and with his constituents aud the people of the United States, we Dave all witnessed tne fidelity with which, upon all occasions, he has vindicated Tepublican principles against all comers, How truly and how truintully he has siood up for the cause of the outraged and the oppressed, and how triumphantly he has vindicated our chosen Chief Magistrate agamst unjust criticisms and attacks— (appiause)— attacks which I can speak of myself, betore God, in all sincerity, a3 lacking 1n every ele- ment of justice, For, knowing your Chief Magistrate as 1 dv, L_ know, you know also, that every throb of his patriotic heart has been, since as before he became President, for the honor of his country and the maintenance of its Interests. (Ap- plause), Aud, however attacked, bis adininistration will not only live in American history to lis undying honor, but upon it the American people will honor hum again with their approval im 1972 as they did in 1868, THE GREAT ISSUE, my friends, that looms up before the American peo- pie to-day, and the issue uppermost in your heart, as it is in my heart, 13 the protection of every Ame- rican citizen, wherever he lives under tae American flag, against outrage. God do so to us, and more, also, a8 @ nation, if we turn our backs upon the hamblest of the poorest or the most de- fenceless of our citizens, when the hand of power seeks to outrage him tn his rights, Itis to protect those rights, to vindi- cate, guarantee and defend them that the repay lican Congress ingers in your midst when they would giadiy return to their bomes, that they may go to the very verge of const.tutioual power aud rebuke those who, in thet miduight ciaus, have armed tueir conspiracy for the RKIGN OF TERROR over our Southern States. Nobly they have rallied as one man only the day betore yesterday in the House of Representatives, Shoulder to shoulder and heart to heart every republican gave his cheer- fai aye to @ bill to protect the feebie and deienceiess people of thts couniry, (Appiause.) 1 trust and hone aud believe that the same good spirit tiat ani. mated our republican Congressmen 10 the Mouse of Representatives to this unity and concert and de- teriaination will cause the same unity to prevail at the other end of the Capitol the comiug week. We here. I think [can say to-night thatwe have not had a better administration tn half a century, if we ever had, (Cheers.) We may have had as good in te early days of the repuoiic, When its Dusiness was very small,out we navenot haa a better—I care not what department of the government you look at—you find 16 administered with ability, with Integ- rity ana with success. In tis admunisiration the ‘work of FUNDING OUR NATIONAL DEBT Into bonds beariug a lower rate of interest has been successfully began, aud we have assurance rhat it wilt be carried out to tinal triumph, In twenty-five months under this administraiion two hundred and four mitlions of the debt have been paid of. The annual interest on this amount would be over twelve millions of doliare. An annual expenditare of twelve millions has thus been saved by the liquida- tion of two hundred and four mitions of that debt. During these twenty-five montis Congress baa repealed the es amount of over $83,000,000, (Cheers.) And by re- trenchment that has been carried into every depart- ment of the government. the economy tat 13 being piacticed by this administration large sums of money are saved that would have been squan- dered. By the succeasial enforcement of the reve- nue laws larger sums of mouaey are collected from a smaller taxation than existed under the revious admimistraion. While we bave been able us to reduce the taxes over eighty-three millions of dollars the work will still go on at the next ses- sion of Covgresas. If this administration sail ooa- tinue we shall ve apie io make further large reduc- ons, We suail be able to modify the tari! man Important partioular. ly voted against I myseii have 8 THE KEPRAL OF THE INCOME TAX, because I did uot believe that tue ume had arrived when that tax could be properly repealed, but if we administration goes on With the same success in the future as it has in tae past [believe that &ve stall be able to repeal that tax atthe comiug session of UVongress, (Applause.) The republican party works steadily. We cannot do everytuing at once. We cannot repeal all the taxes at one tine, We do not preteud that we can ever repeal aliofihem. The government must be carried on and the public cre- ait must be maintained, Large sums of mon ‘@ necessarily required for that purpose, ani tuey must have 8 together for the vindication of the rights and the protection of the liberties, as well as the lives, of oar fellow citizens. but how are we met? You know right well the familiar arguments against us. “0 political opponents have charged that we are all “CARPET;BAGGERS” AND “SCALLAWAG®.”? It ts by the deaunciation of “carpet-baggers” and “‘scaliawage” that they pailate these crimes in that disgrace to the Ainerican nation before world, which your President intends to put down whenever the law-making power of this country puts the necessary power into his hands. Who isa carpei-bagger? A carpet-bagger is an American citizen, born on our soil or natural- ized in our courts, under our constitution and flag, that has as good a right to live in Soatn Carolina as im Vermont, or in North Carolina as in Indiana, whatever may be his politics, condition or position. He t# entitied to cast his ballot un- molested by those who now seek to make him afvaid. It was for that the brave soldiers of our repuoilc carried the starry banner through the South, to teach the people all over this land that the laws had to be respected, that every one of the forty millions of American people have a rightto go down there, without molestation or urging, ana proclaim their sentiments. God bless the men whom our opponents stigmatize as scaliawags. They were faithful, ney opposed treason, and if we, the American people, do not protect them not only against these slander- ers, but in the exercise of every right guaranteed by the constitution, we are not worthy to be called a nation, (Applause.) Upon OUR BANNER, written in letters of living light, are these words, once borne by the banner o: democracy, ‘Equal and Exact Justice to all Men.” Applanse.) In this sign we Ul go on tu conquer. Faitalal to this princi- ple we shail go before the peopie at the approaching contest and achieve anotner victory for right, jus- tice, honor and protection, which shall rival in ite brililancy the glorious victories we bave won in the vast. (Cheers.) Speeches were also delivered by Major Willams and Mr. Packard, of Indiana. COLONEL J, W. FORNEY then arrived. As soon ag it was known that he was be collected irom the people. Our democratic friends sometimes talk a3 if they could répea! all the taxes and carry on the government by the use of & sound policy. (Laughter.) You cannot «do that, The Presideat of tne United States nas proved faith- ful to every principle of the party, (Cheera.) Lthiak he ig a greater radical to-day than some who started & good while before him, (Laughter and applause.) He is not 4 JOHNSON, A FILLMORE OR A TYLER. He is perforiming his whoie duty to the country as he understands (nat duty, and he ts carrying out in good faith tue moral pledges upon which he was elected. (Applause,) And as long as a President does thas, my friends, his administration cauuot be broken dowd. ("Never ! and applause.) THE INDIAN POLIWY that has been inaugurated, and which is especially the work of President Grant, ts cnough to immorial- ize half adozeu administrations, he has adopted the simple poliwy of peace, kindness, good will and integrity in dealing with the Indians, which was first inaugurated on this Continent hy William Penn, and it has already produced the most salutary re- sulis;sand I believe Tam justified to-night in making the ‘statement that “at no ume in she past, within ® period of a handred years, have we been 80 much at peace with the Indian tribes upon this vontinent as we are at present. Jf you will review the history of our country im connection wita the Indian tives t be. Neve you wil be able to bear witness to the accura- cy of this statement. : THE POLICY OF THE PRESIDENT 13.8 policy ol peace. Ale paths are paths of peace. While he was en!eavoring ty preserve the peace be- tween two neigivoring republtes he was arraiguod | asacriminal. But he has recently peen acqurited at th bav of public optaion. “(Cheers.) Those Who have tried (0 impeach him of higa crimes and Mixiemeauors have impeached themselves of au- preme folly. (Applause.) Some two or three weeks ago we were beaten in New Hampshire, After the result of that election the democracy took greac courage. Tuey said it Was an cvidence of reaction, an evidence (hat the republican party was dytoy and that the democracy were coming into powe But tt was evidence of po such thing. ‘The truta is, the result of the New Hampsnire election was owing to local causes, to Local dissensions and qnar- rels, andjto apathy brought about py long si that imaifference which is 80 often attendant upon continued triumph. In that defeat there was no element of aegeueracy on tic a vi the repubdilcaa Durty, But we have nad another election. it was in GCounectiont. You bave dountiess heard of that. We did not count very much on CARRYING CONNKOTICUT, It was hardly our year W carry it, Connecticut have been very close for several years, bas at the lust elocion the republicans were deter mined simply to show thab the deovwecracy were reckoning Without Chet host and that the people of this country do not intend to pnt tts goverument into the hands of the party that was so neariy rutning the republic. We have wiumpnhed fi Connecticat, and the Clections ta oliver States show that © srepublican pary, so far from = being tn decaying or dying condition, i9 fall of insty Jife, and wilt achieve a ; farm im Brown county he Wished to sell, or else The elections in | | fault of $2,000 ball to anew | by, be drawn tnvw the same serape he Is, but although | thelr names are kuowu i Would be Injudicious to | Weis suspected that there 13 a} present loud calls were made for him, whereupon he appeared and said he was giad to be present on the occasion of @ tribute of respeot to his friend, Sen- ator Morton, He congratulated the republicans of the District of Columbia on the unitea front they presented to the democratic party. He predicted that, froin this time forth, the republican party would continue to triumph in every State of the Union. No man could afford to set himsel¢ up against the party. PERSONAL CONRIDERATIONS must be overlooked and ail personal asptrations sunk in the great effort to carry the republican ucket in 1872 Colonel Forney coucluded by ex. horting all repubdiicaas to follow the national etandard. After music by the band cheers were given for Governor Morton, the republican party and General Cmpmanu, the republivan candidate for delegate (0 Congress from the District of Columbia, Alter which the crowd dispersed. A-CLEVER SWIRDLER, An Indiana Flat Gets Into the Hands of Now York Sharpers aad Loves Mis Farm. At the Yorkville Police Court yesterday a young man of genteel appearance, named Thomas Leany, was arraigned for swindliug Alexander Livingston, Of No, 601 West Forty-eighth street, out of a farm worth $2,009, In Brown county, Indiana, by means of a sharp game known only to bogus real estate agenfs, Avout December last Livingston, who 14 a stonecutier by trade, came to this city, where he determined to take up his fature residence, His exchange for city lots. In anevil hour he became aoquallited with a lot of sharpers, Known as “bogus Teal esate agents,’ trough @ mannamed G. W. Maddox, also a proiessivnal real estate agent, having an office at No. 73 Nassau street. Maddox introduced to hum the prisoner Leahy, Who wished lo exchange some joty he had in Phila- Aeipita for & farm such as Livingston had, The | eXchange was effected through Maudox, Leahy simply making an afMidavit that bis lois “were all right,’ whue Livingston turned over the decds of his farm te Leahy, Before it was discovered that Leahy’s representation® were faise the farmer's deeds were in the posseasion of a maa named Gould, of Senecca, Y., w keep the laver quiet, for he had veen swindied oy Leany 10 @ similar maoner & short time ago out of a considerable amount! of money, Witnesses were examined, among whom were Maddox, who testified to the trath of Livingston's alegations, and the prisoner was comuutted in de Leahy kept desk+ ‘Others May, by-ani- rooul at No, 60 Liberty str Pobish them as yet. | rogular wang of fem, and, itso, Sergeant Pai 5 Who cleverly nabbed Leahy in his tice yesterday, | hate grand ory in 1872, (Apphvase aud erica of # } wilt ave semetiiug (0 do an vreaking them up i BURSTING THE BAGNIOS. Superintendent Kelso Scouring the Slum: Tho Brazen ‘Beauties’ of the First Ward in Limbo—Clearing the Courtesans’ Cellars in Greenwich, Albany and Liberty Strosts— AMotley Mobia Midday—Arraignment at the Tombs—Trial and Commit- t of the Law Breakers. Never mince the days when Cesar returned to Rome from hfs conquests in the East with his tro phies of war and infernal machines, his slaves and seml-ctvilized Egyptsue, and in addition the chariots of war with bro@@\ wheels, filled with the Jovellest women that the eye of man ever rested upon; or when it became known that tiie enamored Anthony had cast the die and loss o victory for one impress from the lusctous lips of the voluptuous Cleopiitra, has been so much excite- | ment and “highly flavored sentiment” as was ex- presved yesierday when the Superintendent of Police, under warrants issued by Judge Hogan, pulled twenty-eight houses of ill-fame in Greenwich, Liberty and Albany streets, However many tears were shed and wiped away with the hand, or how many disappoiuted lovers groaned in Spirit over the loss of their ‘little loves,” when they discovered their birds caged in the City Prison last might, cannot be accurately known, but certain it is that MANY POUNDS OF RUMAN HAIR were ruthlessly drawn from feminine heads in des- pair, while ‘hard fate’ looked on with a grimy smile, Man sometimes express sorrow by silence, or they can drown the perturbed thoughts fora while in the glass that refreshes not while it inebri- ates; and thus if the police jo the lower part of the city met any such young bat despondent spirits, reading from the sidewalk aa they walked along in a state of forlorn discom- fort after this never to be forgotten raid, they may safely ‘put it down” that those men are disappoiuted in consequence of the “puil.” The time appointed for the rush was halt-past two o'clock im the afternoon, all the parties velng inatructed to start from the Twenty- seventh precinct station under the superintendence of Inspectors Dilks, Jamieson and Walitng, and Captain Speight, Sergeants McGibbon, Oates, Blair and other prominent o‘licers. It was, however, just three o’clock before all were in readiness, Each oficer being furnished with the regular warrant, they were all told off in twos and threes tn private clothes and started upon the business of the hour, THE DOOMED HOUSES were:—In Greenwich street, Nos. 61, basement; 64, basement; 64, first Noor; 63, first Moor and basement; 67, basem-nt; 67}4, basemeut; 68, basement; 79, first floor and basement; 84, whole house; 86, basement; 124, basement; 128, basement; 132, basement; 153, basement; 136, basement; 13634, basement and tirst floor; 138, first floor; 145, basement; 147, basement; 159, basement; 152, basement; 166, basement; No. 1 Albany street, basement; No. 134, basement; No, 3, first Noor; 182 Liberty streer, basement, and 136, basement, A sort of reconnoitre was first made by some ofl- cers in plain clothes, and at three o’clock precisely an ofMicer entered each place, secured the doors in the rear and every other place of egress whereby THE DAMSELS AND THEIR DEVOTERS might effecta hasty retreat. ‘Tne first parties secured were taken from the houses Nos. 132 and 136 Liberty street, by Captata Speight aad Inspectors Walling and Jamieson and two assistants. To enter thee dens one had not only to bend, but to doff the hat and almost preak the neck before the door was reached, and when the door was opened whata sight met the eye | what a scene of aeception and a clearing up of THE OPTICAL ILLUSION as presented from the ourside! From the pavement of 183. the window, or, rather, door, seemed to ve delicately ornameuted with curtains, hastily ar- ranged and tled up With strips ol faring red rib- bons, 80 that a peep into the Interior of the den was just possible. but so as to hire tne far-off ob:ects in the room, while just in front of the open space left by the parting of the curtains sat two apparently lovely creatures, bedecked tu prints of a choice character, washed until not @ speck contd be seen. on tuem, their faces covered with about the eighth of an inch of rouge, while the adoruments of the head and matchless waterfall, combined with a strong prediliction for dresses that were out lower th ny ever worn by Mabel Grey or Uatbarine of Russia gaye them—at @ distance only—a truly charming and lively aspect. But bab! how svon the romantic feeling fed and the charms vanished on entrance. THE WOMEN WERE PHANTOMS whose features, on a close inspection, told of fast liv- ing, continuous drunkenness and a speedy return to the mother earth at Greenwood Cemetery. a filthy odor met the nostrils trom a trying pan which was Placed upon the stove, and containing a hash made up of fat bacon, kidneys of some animal, cabbage, potatoes and garlic. In the room and attending this mess of German pottage was a begrime:l, greasy. lookiag Dutch squaw with a sickly, pallid-looking baby in her arms, who was jerking at the frightfui conglomeration ina half rocking manner, stifring the stew and rocking the child. her side sat her beloved husband, who was dressed somewhat alter the style of a German hunter, who will nde twenty miles before breakfast and re- turn with the hind quarter of @ wild boar as a reilsh for the first meal. If tuis man had seen either soap or water for three months it was @ marvel. He was coated with flith, His skin was covered so thickly with the accumula- tions of months that It was alwost impossiole to discover whether HE WAS A MULATTO OR A MAORI. Then again his hunting suit. It was a monstrous attempt at Schneider architecture, And ‘twere not for his gloomy eve, ithering klance no heart could brook, Whos Astroe jutsman did he look ‘As bugle e’er in brake «id sound, Or ever balloned to « hound, THE FURNIIURB IN THE ROOM consisted of three chairs that once were ‘‘cane,” but now “wooden,” with hollow cenires; @ table with but ove leg was stuck against the wall, and threat- ening instant destruction to any one who should approach it, and @ washbow!l without water. A piece of matting covered the fleor, as threadbare ag the knees of the pants of many of the shabby gen- wel sons of the “gaming tabie”’ who walk Broad. way, while on one aide of the wall hung picture calculated to set the hairs of any hone: ‘8 head as erect a8 the priaties of the wild hedgehog. This was the stock in trad At the = rear wus another apartment bout ten _ feet by six ieet in beimht, which was termed the sleeping room. The oniy occupant of this place was an uufortunate member of the grimalkin tribe, which stretched out its lean form and yawaed like a tiger as the officers entered, aud mewed as if they had brought it something toeat. Atter a hasty survey of the premises the Jundiord tn the hunting breecies was told he was “wanted.” «Mein Gott ! vat have I done dat you take me vey? 1 life as my ne bers, Vat you vant?” “Donner wetter und blitzen |’ joined in Augusta, the frau, who now ieft the hodge podge to stir itself. “i can see; yea, you vant uas, vat? Oh, nine arimer kind | (oh, my poor child)” and she hugged the poor little boy until he screamed in agony, “And us—what can you do to us? Oh, do tell us, officer,” joined i the elder aeceitinl charmer, “You're @ foo}, Neil, said the younger; I bet my little all that tuisis that d—d feliow to whom we wouldn't give a supper last night. Dll shiver my thabers before Pil iret. How 14 this for nigh, Mr. Ollicer ?? and she took up a spoonful of the sicken- ing mixture from the fryingpan aad let it fail like a miniature Niagara, “You must all come with me, “I want each of you; here, Madam," suid he to we “possess,” “put thts key In your pocke "My hat and shawl,” said Jemima; “and mine also,” mutte: Nell, The unforcunate articles could not be found, ‘The surly huntiag man was walked out with the two women, Madam sat down and tried to faint, but couldn't, THE CAT CAMS OFT, LOOKED AT THE STEW on the stove, then yawned usa “goodby,” and the curtain dropped at 136, No, 152 Greenwich street waa the next place visited by the Inspectors which by this time had beeu made & Kind of rendezvous, as the munaces of haifa dozen other houses had been emptied into this basement. JUPITER, WHAT A SIGHT WAS HERE! This Waa somewhat larger than the former, and among the other luxuries of this establishment was ‘broken winded? iere Which was attended by Despite the terror of the ¥iiuation the window was gaudily trimmed up, and, though the habit was so strong as to have become second nature, several of the Women still occupied their position, displaying their dress and personal charms to’ the «distaut passer-by, At the time the oflvers entered there were about twenty giris in the basement, Standing agiuust the counter of the bar—yes, a real bar was here, With glasses, and empty botties—was A TALL, DARK-EVED JEWES®, whose appearance at once bespoke intelligence of no meau order, while her delicate feacures, Roman nose, luscious looking lips, smiling expression and lovely neck and shoulders, that looked tke =pure marble, gave her at once & commanding aspect and mae her “queen of all”? Fokied to ver bosom was & young creature, Whose age Could not have exceeded sixteen years, and Who was crying bitterly at the thought of th yek-tip,”? wide the “heroine” was patting het ou the Mead and back and bidding her to be of good cheer, Neay them was a blonde of gracetul lorm and UVely ddddaers. Who determined to faint Sle said the Captain; RALD, SUNDAY, APRIL 9, 1871—QUADRUPLE SHEET. fell, but Rit the back of her head so 5 ity for the poor tenement it expressed badly against the | tenden! great bottom of the counter that «ne ‘came to” quickly | lodzers, but he promises wes freedom before | ‘Without even the aid of the water process. ‘The Superintendent and his officers have behav: “What will my man say when he comes to-night”? | nobly iu these raids, and it is to be hoped that 5 saidone., ‘This makes my dream come true,’’ said | good work which bas been begun will be complet another. @ud the salutary lesson taught these offenders yes- “«1Lalloa, Curly! you little rascal, where 've you | terday may be of as great good, aa it will serve to bin hidin’ yourself, eh?” shouts @ coarse Amazo- | deter o\hers upon entering on similar ventures. nk ‘The following are the jan. * “On ! 1 don’t know;” said Curly, ‘can’t we HAVE A DRINK OR DANCE A JIG?” “Here, Unc @ Joe,” sald she to the attendant at the miserabie piane, “give ua @ tune.” ‘there, ook at that good lookin’ officer; "asn't he bally side penne ; let’s pull ‘em, shall we, and make a wa- ph 97? “You're @ shunirt lot of roosters, by the fire of purgatory; you kin rush upon @ lot ol irs and take ‘ei trough the strates widoat a bit of bon- net or shawl. Bad luck to all ye dirty vacmints, that you are. Have ye neither mother nor sister that you wid disgrace us and pack us out of house and home, shpalpeens that ye are.” ‘The last spcaker was evi denily @ recent addition to the establishment, for not only her brogue, bul her clothing spoke of te old country, ‘these and a thousand other expresstons of a simi- lar character were indulged in oy these feline mem- bers. Aiter some little de ay all the remaing piaces: were emptied into this one, and now came the Work of TAKING THEM TO THR STATION HOUSE in Liberty street. ‘fue appearance of 40 many om- cers in plain clothes, and the laughing, curing, sereeching and sloging of there Cre: wien “street den'zens, caused an immense crowd to collect in the street, who took up the excisement to which the appearance of the worrsa had givea the meentive, and they jeered and laughed, cracked rough jokes and howled lke Indians on the lof a bitter cnemy as the police brougnt out brace acter brace of these uot very ele- guntly piunaged bir: “HOW bs , Lic? sail & carter, as he recog- nized @ pal; and ‘“iulloa, Kit, Poll, Jemima, Louise,” and a hundred other appellations were shouted out by this crowd of NOT LESS THAN THKEE THOUSAND PERSONS, as they followed the lively females up Liberty aweet and hooted and raved like mad peopie, ‘Tue elation house being reached, bere (he whole cougregauon was gathered togetier—a trembling, besotted, le smelling, lafatuated, uuslead crowd. Could Dante nave been in that place and felt the heat and real- ized the effect of the exialations fromso many in such a sinall space; could he have witnessed the features of the keepers of these houses, all corpu: lent, impudent UNSCRUPULOUS, MURDEROUS LOOKING DUTCHMRY Who apparenrly wonid ag soon killa man as they would take a glass of lager; to have seen the wemen and heard their obscene and uncatled-for re- marks, his ‘Gnferno would have been enriched 10 a tenfold degree, and a more faithful representation of Pangemonium and hell, and large and smail de> mons, given to the wo: THE DRKoSES Ov THESE FEMALES, in variety of shape and coir, would puzzle the most accom lished counolsseur of modes to trath- fully picture them so that a person who had not seen them might understand what they were. Scarcely any of them wore either hats or shawls, having mevely the walking dress and wrapper. Red, mauve, blue, yellow, green, tartan, scariet, purple, white and combinations of every style could be observed, while the colors of the ribbons which waved from their glossy ringlets in strange contusion as they crushed about in the room gave one the idea of @ movabie colored panorama, “Go it, gus,” shouts one old woman, “ill stand the racket; they can’t touch us, aud we'll all come back to-night and dance ‘tli daylight does ap- pear. “Bravo, old Yan; welll drink up old Tom's howe and ail he has” and a humming chorus was indulged in wmen might ‘ive made im Fisk envious could he have heard it. All the pames being entered, two files of oMfcers were drawn out on the street in front of the station houge, and out came the prisoners, two by two, and walked up between the files of men, the furthest couple being taken in tow by the foremost officers, and so on until the whole crowd FORMED A PROCESSION, Such a@ procession has surely not been seen since the days when the unfortunate highwaymen were “tucked up at Tyburp,”? or when the notorious army of the beefs | and bob-tatl formed in ludicrous line, or the parade of the gypsies in their ancient prac- tice of nocturnal pleasures. St. Patrick's Day or the Fifteenth amendmen’ couldn't touch it. Here were the oficers, each provided with a sweethea and @ prémenade gratis, and with the aiditional pleasure of @ cheering conversation, “are you ail ready,” shouts the good-natared Jamieson as he stood, the Saul of the crowd by a heachand shoulders; “right face, forward,” he added iu rapid succession, and we were at once EN ROUTB FOR THE TOMBS, followed by one of the greatest and most motley crowds that New York ever saw. Captain Speight, and Messrs, Dilks, Walling and Jainieson headed the procession and slowly forward marehed this bummers? brigade, without even a bagpiper, a Un whistle or bbe neler tny band to play “All is Lost Now,” or the “Rogue's March,” or even “Go to the D—1 and Shake Yourself.” The manly fellows kept up bravely against these odds; a dull, mourn. ful silence now prevailed, similar to that which ex- ists in @ funeral cortege, and the mournful preces- Slon, occupying nearly two blocks in length, wound its slow length along. [t was a pity that some vol- unteer German musicians could not have been en- gaged; the EXCITEMENT HAD FALLEN BELOW 7FRO. The immense crowd had ceased to jeer, people by hundreds stood and gaped at the corner of Vesey street in utter amazement as the crowd passed over into Murray street; Captain Speight looked over tho top of his glasses for the want of something more important to do; Walling had smoked nis cigat down 80 close, and became 80 reflective and pliilo- sophic—propably on the state of public im- merality—that it burned bis finge and he dashed it to the ground in hiscom. fort, while the stately Jamicson laughed at his consreres as a ter of employment, roing out of Murray into Warren street the procession be- came animated azatn; cartdrivers hooted and whistled, anu the sight of the magntfcent City Hall. and the trees and horticultural products, must nave infused new lite, for in crossing over Broadway and the City Hail Park the young creatures with LOW-NECKED DRESSES AND ALABASTER FACES shoulders and hands, were cheered, and they nod- ded and winked and capered like rabbits on @ war- ren. It ought to ve remarked that all the occupants NAMES OF THE KERPERS OF THE HOUSES, Henry Albert, 6 Greenwich aireet; Charles snaith, 4; Henry Mokam, 64; Henry Platuian and Andvéw Whitman, 66; Charles J. Kar, 67; Leury Iserkraut- 67'4; William J. Ry- 40; Charles Eulus — Pietneil Petersen, Hobert. Herman, 68; Brita Hayns L John Frite J. Paysan, M Winchetiner, Smith, 1 er Peters, i36',; J. Jack son. 138; Joun Smdt, 145; John Kreuger, M47; Jolin 160; Ernest Wagner, 152 and 146; !aines Hier, In Albany street—Henry Metze Charles Wiison, No. 11g. In Liberty screet reutz, 182; Louis Paulberger, He L.nety-reven females sent to the Workhous months, making a total of 123, THE SLEEPY HOLLOW HORROR. toe for six Disngreement of the Jury—Pxtraordinnr, Seeno In Court—Judge Barnard’s Qyini Westchester County Justice-An Obstin Jurvor—Ho Refuses to be Governed by Law or Evidence In the Case. Despite the exiaustion and laborious nature of a trial which occupied seven days; despite the ineon- the troveruvle proof of the prisoner's respoast- bility to the law for his crime; despite the eloqnent and overwhelming argument of counsel for the prosecution and the lucid charge of the Court, a Westchester county jury for the second time has, through some at present, occult means, failed to agree upon a verdict tp the cass of the people against Isaac V. W. Buckhout for tiie murder of Alfred Rendall. Attev having been locked up for over thirty-seven hours the jury, on being brought into court at nine ofclock yesterday niorning, announced, through their foreman, Richard 5. Gray, that they nad not agreed upon @ Verdict, nor Was there the slightest prospect of their doing so; that they had lavored incessantly from the time the case was submitted to them, but they still regarded their unanimous agree: ment upon a verdict us unpossible, by reason 0! A OBRTAIN ELEMENT of opposition :ianifested, and that the sald element was of such a nature as to preclude the pogsibiiity of thelr bringing in a auited verdict; that they had tried hard to accomplish that object, but their efforts had beem vain. Having inquired whether any of the other jurors desired to offer any further remarks on the subject, the Court said that the trial inust bs bronght to @ satisfactory close; the se had now heen twice tried; that it nad aire: cost the county about $10,000 to try the case; that the question to be decided by the jay was a simple one, and might be easily arrived at if the jury approached tt in the right way, The foreman again arose and addressed the Court, stating that it was IMPOSSIBLE TO CONTROL the element to which he had previously alluded, which, if he were permitted, he could easily ex- plain to the Court, and clearly demonstrate thaw there Was NO possibility of agreeing upon a verdict. Judge Barnard repiled that he had been placed In is present position to see the administration of the law carried ont, anJ that da/y he inust perform; apd when we CANNOT RELY UPON A JURY, it looked bad for Westchester county. What, he asked, was to be the end of it? He gouid ses no way to secure the proper administration of justice if trials of this kind are to end in such results. Tt seems to me, he continued, that there can be no dlt- ficulty in arriving at a proper conclusion in the mat- ter, Ido not indicate to yeu what that result ought to be. The Court wants a sworn verdict, You have ail sworn that you had formed no opimion of your own; that yeu ha’ no conscientious scruples agalost Tendering & righteous verdic tat you would not allow any considerations to influence you in your action. I migit have shat you up without allowtag you uny reireshments, subjected you to discomforts and = privations, but such has not beer my course, You are drawn from tha most respectable and intelligent citizens of the county, I shall, therefore, request a verdict at your hand: I shall be coinpelled to go home to-'ay, amt 4f you shall fail to render a verdict by the hour of my departure, the Oourt wul be adjouraed until Monday morning, and untli witch time you MUST NECESSARILY BE LOCKED UP. Here the foreman mare an earnest appeal to the Court against such @ decision, remarking that two of the jurors (himself one of them) were too ill to undergo such an ordeal as that intimated by the Court, and should it be enforced the immediate attendance of a physician would be necessary. Daniel H. Miller, another Juror, addressed the Court as foilows:—It may be right and proper for me to mention one fact. The deadlock whieh ti Pie bas arrived at is not dependent either on the jaws which governs the case or on the evideave ad- duced. We could soon make the Court understand THE WHOLE DIFFICULTY experienced if permitted to do so, which involves neither the taw hor the evidence tn the case. To this Judge Barnard remarked that if such was the case it waa a sorry day for the town; but that be would rather not credit the statement. Another juror (George K. Carroll) remarked that the observations of Mr. Miller did not embrace an exact statement of the case; that It was in the evi- dence; but he was coufident that the diMteui could not be overcome if they (the jurors) remain together for a month. . ludge Barnard then directed the jury to retire Again, giving them to aaderstand that a verdict was expected at their hands. From some information, however, which, it 18 believed, the Court obtained regarding the utter hopelessness and unpossiniilty of obtaining @ verdict, the jury were brought into court about noon and discharged. As intimated - in these columus yesterday the juev stood eleven for conviction and one for acquitta: The result has occasioned the most intense indig- of the eats in the park came out and took in | pation anong nine-teuth: of the citizens throughout the sight. mbers and Centre streets completed the Lne of march, and just before the dreaded halia of justice were reached tears fell In abundance, and couples who before were bold as she lions now come have sat among lambs or down by the willows aud wept. Westchester county, WRONGED BY WRIGHT. \ . hal “To think that this was my last week,” said | Exeltement im Newark—How an English mma,” # littie, short, dwarfsh animal, “and I was going home to my friends to be good and yet come to be locked up. Oh, God, take me!’ and she raised her eyes to the bine azure sky in a penitential attitude while the rays of the sun drew forth large beads of perspiration upon her youthfal brow, AB they passed tne corner of Chambers street animated discussions appeared to be “al the go.” Speculations upon fayor- yte men, suppers, prisonment, the hor- Tors of Incarceration, were frecly induiged in. There were dozens who walked with a primitive kind of domino over their eyes—a pair ot hands, which let in the light through the fingers; others threw up their aprous and in amielding their heads cove-ed their faces also. Arriving At THE TOMHS at about four o'clock everything was quickly put In order for @ rapid disposition of the cases. ‘Good God, let us go, Judge,” bawled out several, ‘ elt all be good; oh! do, there’s a dear. Only this me.’ Things now began to look serious, The excellent Arrangements of those of the police having the cases in charge enavled tne Judge to dispose of them rapidly. Each officer brought up his prisoner and complaints were taken against every Individual. ‘The keepers of the houses were each held im default of $1,000 bail, while every inmate was DESTINED T0 GO TO THE ISLAND POR SIX MONTHS. No sooner was this announcement made w Lesh bey ja to be great weeping and guashing © teeth. choras, Which was most decidediy not angelic, how- ever much they might have resembled the cheru- vim, The court was crowded to excess with a por- Uon of the curtous throng that had followed tue giorions procession. Soon those lovely faces aud wing hair aud jet eyes of dazziing brightness and azure blue, that thrilled to the soul, all ae. and Miss Foster was blessed with aé handsome @ crowd as ever the matron looked upon. The reporter next interviewed Judge Hogan, of which the following 19 briefly the result:— “You have done weil in this raid, which has been most successful and greatly to your credit and w the oilcers of police,’? “Yes, it 18 done, bat certatuly not before it was wanted. During the past three years [ have received @ multitade of complaints from reapectaile peopie in Greenwich street, aud from parties having vuai- neas nthe Jocality, Wie have begged me te assist thei io STOPTING THIS INFERNAL TRAFFIC. In the first place let me state that it will be a three- fold good, It will free the poor people who are com- pelled to live in these tenement houses up stairs - these are all tenement houses—from the diagusting sights and sounds to which they have been satyected. and prevent their daughters and ehtidren from wi nessiog the evil example there sei forth in the base ments a8 they pass in ant ont, Secondly, the pas- sengers from forty traits dally from Jersey City who are compelied to pass these places, with wives and daughters, on teir way to Brooklyn and other parts, will be saved the horror of the disgusting sights presenred by these females sitting in the basements of the houses. Tnirdly, 1 will Lee the neighborhood In which CHOOLS ARB PLACKD— THE PUBLIC SC the grammar school and the primary school are in close proxunity to these dens—and cuildren passing to and fro will no longer witness the seencs unfit for adult eyes, Another reason 1s, it will prevent crime. During the ume t have stated twenty cases of robvery have emanated from these holes, Men come out In A state Of intoxication, young lads ‘go for them,’? rob them, and many who have been sent up by Judge Dowhog and myseif are now undergoing sentences trom the General Sessions at Sing Sing in terms varying from five to fifteen years, { compil- ment the gentlemen from the police department for their promptness tu making (hts rald and in bring- Ing It to #8o successful an issue, Superintendent Kelso was aiso interviewed, He wanted only the co-operation of the magta. trates, and he would mot omy speedily free tue chy down town FROM GAMILERS AND TAD HOUSES, but he would preserve taat part of the city whtch 14 the Dusiness portion front everyen ag fat iw rd business men iu thely calllags Ihe Super young oues piped and the oid ones | howled and moaned, while several infants started a | Orphan Girl Was Ourraged—Will It Bem Case for the Coroner t The authorities of Newark are greatly excited just now over the caseoia young girl, a native of England, twenty years of age, who has been, it {s allegea, the victim of man’s berfidy, and who, it 1s ‘further alleged, haa been subjected tothe criminal operation of an abortion. A few daya ago the county physician, Dr. Dodd, was notified by Dr. Ward and the Overseer of the Poor that the gtri in question was lying danger. onsly {ll at tue boarding house of a Miss Coupiin, No, 168 Mulberry street. He was further informed that her tliness was occastoned by a criminal sur- gical operation performed on her at the instigation of her faise lover, one Leroy H. Wright, a jeweller, employed in a well known Newark factory, and who 16 @ married man. Supposing that she was in a dying condition, the doctor ordered Coroner Chase to take her deposition, In this, the Ceroner says, she declared that Dr. James B, Cutter, a well known Newark surgeon, sent her to an abortionisi in New York aud otherwise alded himseif in abstracting a@ fotus from her. In it she «iso declared that Wright was the man who had wronged her. ‘The latter was arrested, but yesterday was admittea to bail in the triding sum of $200, Strong hopes are entertained of the girl's ulttmate recovery. The case excites a great deat of comment. THE DOUTOR'S STATEMENT. As there are always two rilos to a case, It 1 but Just to give Dr, Catter’s version of the matter, as commuaicated by himself last night to the UunaLp reporter, It 8 «aa follows:—Some time ogo the girl called at his ofice and made known hey condition of pregnancy, iutimating in the plainest terms that she was dostrous of resorting fo any means whereby her shame might be concealed, He declined peremptority having aayihing to do with the matter, and sat that though she might have an Operation periormed on her in W York, he would not prosti:are his profession under any sidera- tion. She then asked tin ff, a/ter sne bad under- after A @ had passed through the terrible 0 returned to the house of Miss Conplin, he attended her. Meanwhite the people in tne house, on seclog the real nature of her case, insisted npon her being Temoved, and 0 notified ‘the Oversees of the Poor of the matter, The Conaty Uhysic! taking hold of the matter, the doctor says, utterly ignored him, And im taking what parvorved w he her deposition compelicd her fo mare statements the meaning of which she knew notolng, «and = which = are ly at va riance with truth, In fine, denies im toto his having tn any manver acted criminaly, an Says he courts the most rigtt Investigation, He alde that the chief motive 13 professional brethren havé for moving tn the matter is a conteinplible dege Sheer jealongy at hts rising position a8 4 sargeom, He was not arrested last nigit, nor lad any warrant’ been issued therefor, DEATA FROM SUNSTAOKE. The first case of death from surstroke this season occurred at the Centro street Hospital, Mr. Elisha Devau, @ carman, torty years of oge, was taken from the corner of Wililam and Fulton streets, suf fering frova what ap Dr, Vendewoter to be coup de sole’, He died soon after wdmission, Deceased lived In Brooklyn, where he left a wife apd two chudren, Coroner Schirmer was notified, “A YOUNG WOMAN MISSING, fhe friends of Miss Jane Mulhaul lst evening re porte! to the pollee that she fs missing from her No. 3 Bekford street, Greenpoint, Mise f dark complexion, On leavin, aS A PAbaitag {iol aud white restienoe, Wiibls desert te plaid shaw: her Lome sn dress, red an wor woollen howd