The New York Herald Newspaper, May 12, 1871, Page 5

5 KLUX KLANS. - Fearful State of Affairs in the Firs South Carolina District. _ : NEW YURK HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1871—TRIPLE SHEET. of a few nights’ repetition, and tho very heavy man th ® little more life into ad 1 ‘Uni! mane, one memper thereof sha'l be | through the territory of the Untied States by luna 2 y Mi % THE TR ATY OF WASTING TON Simed Oy her tannic Majesty, , one member | carriage and in pond. the goverament of the Sov TH AMBRICA. ae de ak neve: ar tester ‘eppiteane oo Tagg. THE KU } y t sball be named by Tepresentative at | United States further engages not to impose any Nee fawn wer Net tae diate eran with coe : export daties on goods, wares or merouandise car- ried under this articie through the territory of the United States, and her Britannic Majesty’s govern- ment engage to ure the Parliament of the Domin- ion of Canada and the Legislatures of the cther colonies not to impose any export duties on = Wares or merchandise carried under this articic, Agr. 31, The British government further engages me ot his Majesty the King of Italy, and, in CARO @ vacancy happening from any cause, it shall be filed in the same manner in which ttre original Le geht ald Was made, a8 soon as possible fter such nominations. The Board of Assessors Mi be organized in Washington, with power to | hoid their sittings there or in New York or in Bos- two exceptions, wore passable. But these excep- tions indulge1in provincial eccentricities that we have no douot Mr. Mortou will shortly pat @ stop to, Mrs. Skerrett was ail that could be desired in the old woman. The play is well mounted and we doubt not wiil have a long run. Lina Epwin’s—Ranx.—An extraordinary three PARAGUAY. ‘ THE TERLS OF SETTLEMENT. Commencement of the Session of Congress— An Important Rallroad to Bo Constructed Health of the Country. The Alabama Claims to be Submitted to Five Arbitrators, Chosen by Italy, Brazil, Switzerland, Great Britain and the United States THE RULES OF ARBITRATION. Cumbersomo Machinery and Much Waste of Time and Monoy. The Fisheries—Yree Navigation of the St. ihe: rence~ Lleaty of fea Fish, but No Salmon and Shad-—Compénsation to Canada— Reciprocity Revived—Ihe San Juan Bouudary Question to be De- o cided by Kaiscr William. The following Is the treaty of Washington:— ARTICLE 1, Whereas diileronces have arisen be- tween ive government of tie United States and the Boverumenut of ver Kirtaniuie Alajesty, aud soul Exist, Browlug out of the ue.s commuted ‘by tue several ‘Vessels Walch bave given lise to the claus geuerally Knovnas the Alabama cat and whereas er Britannic Majesty las authorized her high Commis- lolicrs and Plesipotentories to express, Im @ Mneuily spirit, the regret few by Her Majesty's gov- uieilt for Uie eSeape, under Wuatever vircum of the Aiabauia vid otber vessels from Brite and jor tie dy; redduions committed by Sho. Vesseis; now, in order to remove and adjust BL couplainws and Clainis on the part of the ‘United states, and to provide fur the speedy settie- meni Of such Ccitums whica are no} adwitted by her Briwanic Majesty's goverameut, the high contract- ing parties agree that ali the said claims growin; Out Of acts Commitied by the aloresurd vessels, aa eucially Known a3 the Alavama claims, sball be eicired to a tribunal of arb.iration, to be composed of tive arbitrators, to beappulnted in the Lollowing iat is to say:-—Vie Hrs shail be named by President of the ied states, one shall be Bawe} by her Britaaule wajesty, bis Majesty the Koog of lialy shail be requested to name one, the Yresident of tue Swiss Confederation shall be re- guvsled LO Lule One, uivi Lis Majesty the kinperor et bracu shali be rejucsted to name one. In case of death, abecnce or incapacity to serve of ether of (the said arbitrators, or du the event of Giiier of the said arbiirators Owing oF Gechnin. ox ceasing to act as such, the President of the toite! pistes or her Briush ita- esty or bis Majesty tue Kray of italy or che Preal- @eut O! Lue Swis: or Gon or His Majesty we se may be, may forth. 4 tO act as arbitrator in the ator originally named 2 event of refusal or onussiou, for two nhs the recetpt ot the ‘al, from either oi tic hit contrac! ig parties, @: Magesty tue Kus Cr Guy or the President oF tie swiss Comed r ‘his Mayesty the em. peror of wrazil to pau utor either to fill te orginal appol A place of one who may live died, be , incapacitated, or who my onilt, de cout aay Cause Coase tO AEs Bs SUG arbitraor, {13 yihe King of sweden @ lance: ists p lace and stead ol Whe yy BUCH Head of bia and Norway sul! be roqyested to name one cr more PeIBONS, US Lue Case Livy Le, (0 Actas Such aroitrae bors. PLA NG. Meet at Gentva, in The members thereof shail severatly subscribo a solemn deciaration that they wiil trapartially and carefully examine and decide, to the best of their suagmens and according to justice and equity, all matters submitied to them, and shail fortiwith pro- eced under such roles and regulations as they may preses the investigation of the clauus which shall be presented to them by the government of the United States, and shail examine and decide upon them in such order and manner as they may think proper. bat apon such evidence or information only us shall be iur- nished by or on behalf of the governments of Great Britain and of the Unit-d stat ipectively. ‘They be bound to hear on eact pa'ate claim, if re- quired, onc person on behal! of each government as counsel or agent. A majority of the assessors in each case 81 he suiilcient for a decision. The de- ciston of the assessors shall be given upon each claim in writing, and shall be sigued on ae Te spectively wud dated. Every claim shail be pre- sented tO the assessors within six months from the day of their first mecting; but they may, for good cause shown, extend the Ume for the presentation of any claim to @ further pertod, not exceeding three months. The assessors shall report on cach fovermment, at or before the expiration of one year rom tne date of their first meeung, the amount of ¢lalurs decided by tuem up to the date of such reports, ifturther clans then remain undecided, they shall Make a further report at or betore the expiration of two years from the date of such iirst meeting; and, mm case any claims remain undetermined at that ‘Ume, they shall make a tinal report within a further Period of six months. The reports shail be made in Quplicate, and one copy thereor shal! be delivered to the Secretary of Staie of the United States, and one copy thereof to the representative of her Britnanic Majesty at Wasiingtoo, All sums of money which Inay be awarded under this article shall be payable ai Wasiingioa, in coi, within twelve months after the delivery of cach report, The Board of Assessors may employ such clerks as they shall think necss- sary. The expenses of the Board of Assessors shall be ‘assumed equally by the two governments, and paid from time to time as may be found expedient, on the P omerossinn od of accounts certified by the Hoard, The rewmuneration of the Assessors shall also be paid by the two governments in equal moieties in a similar manner, ART, 11. The high contracting parties engage to consider the resulc of the proceediuys of the ‘Imbu- nal of Arvitration and of the Bourd of Aesessors, should such Board be appoimted as a full, perfect and tinal settiement of all the claims hereinbefore reierred to, and further engage that every such claim, whether the same may or may not have been resented to their notice, or made preferred, or jaid befure the Tribunal or Board, shall, from and after the conclusion of the proceedings ofthe Tri banal or Board, he considered and treated as finaly settled, barred and henceforth inadmissible, BRITISH OLAIMS, The remainder of the treaty, divested of all ver- binge aad machinery, provides under ART. 12, That all clatms on the part of the United Staics on Great Britain, and vice versa, shail be re- jerred to three Commiesioners, to be appointed, one by the President of the United States, one by the Queen of England, aud a third by the Presideut and the Queen conjoiatly. The Commissioners 60 named shall meer at Washington. Akt. 14, The Commissioners shail be bound to re- ceive and consider ali written documents and state- tients which may be presented vo thea on behalf of tne respective governments. A majority of the Comunissioners shail be suficient for an award in each case, and their decision is ubsulutely Gnal, Art, 14 Every claim shail be preseated to the Comiuissioners within six montis from the day of their first meeitog, unless in -cazes where reasons for delay shali be esiabuished to the satisfaction of the Commussioners. Ant, 15, All sums of money which may be awarded by the Commissioners ou account of any claims shall be paid by the one governmeat to the other, a3 the case may be, within twelve months afier the Bate of the dual award, as specified in ar.icie 16 of is treaty, Art, 16. Dach government shall pay its own Com- to ry upon the Parliament of the Dominion of Canada and the Legislature of New Brunswick that no exyort or other duty shall be levied on lumber or tiunber of any kind cut on that portion of the Amerl- can territory in the State of Maine watered by the River St, John and tts tributaries, and fi down that river to the sea, when the same is Sinpes, to the United States trom the Provinee of New Bruns- wick. ART. 32, The provisions an stipulations of ar- ticiea 18 to 20 inclusive shall extend to New- foundland, #0 far es applicabie, TERM OF THE TREATY. ART. 33. The foregoing articles, 14 to 25, mclusive, and article 40 of this treaty, shall take effect a8 soon ws ihe laws required te carry them into opera- Uon shali have been passed by the imperial Partia- ment of Great Britain, by the Parliament of Canada and by the Legislature of Prince Eaward’s Island, on the one hand, and by the Congress of the United States on the other, Suen assent having been given the said articies sha‘l remain in force for the period of ten years, the daie at which they may cease to operate; and further, until the expiration of two years after cither of the high contracting parties shal. nave given notice to the other of 118 wish to terminate the same; each of the high contracting purtes belng at liberty to give such notice to the other at the end of the said perlod of ten years, or at any time afterwartl. THE NORTHERN BOUNDARY. Arf. 34, The respective clalins of Great Britain and the .United states regarding the San Juan boundary question shali bo submitted to the arbi- traiton of the Emperor of Germany, who shall decide thereupon Onally and without appeal. ‘The remaining articles concerning the boundary question are merely verbiage and machinery. The treaty convinues thus:— The private treaty shalt be duly ratifled by the Presidéat of the United States of America, aud by aud with the advice and consent of the Senate thereoi, and by her britanuic Majesty; and the rati- fications shail be exchanzed either at Wasbingion or at London wishin six months from the date hereof, or earlier if pussivie, In faith whereof, we, the respective plenipoteatiaries, have sigaed this treaty, and have hereanto aitxed our seais.~ Doue in duplicate at Washington, the 8th day of May, i Lie year of our Lord 1s7L. Opinions cf the Press on the Trenty. {From the Boston Advertiser (Senator Sumner’s organ), May 11, Whtrover the streugin of the argument may lle,_ one fact is certain, and that is that our fishermen, want, and that ii 1s wise by any reasonable means to procure for them, very much greater rights of fishery and very much more liberal privileges of communication wiih the shore for all purposes than they have enjoyed sinc. the convention of 1818, ex- cept during the brief interval o1 the reciprocit treaty, ‘The new treaty proposes to give them suc! rights and privileges wituout restriction, and, in return, to give to the subjects of Great Britain the like rights and privileges on our coasts north of the tiurty-ninth degree of latitude. Ii the eachange Js nor of equivalents aad the balance is in our favor that balance Is to be liquidated by a mixed commission and paid by ps in movey. Fish are to be admived anty free Into eagh country. These rights and privileges are of the highest value to our fishermen, and ought to be secure. to them by purchase if there be no other Jeasivle way. ‘Ibis treaty appears to retrieve ali the very valuable ground so unfortunately lost by the convention of 118. It puts us as well off as we have ever been or as we peed to be. It makes the com- peutton between our tishermen and thelr provincial Tivals as nearly even in point of artificial advantages as is possible. ‘tbe physical obstacle of distance froin the ishing grounds 18 alone leic to enter tuto the scaic against vesscis from New England waters, This is inevtiable, and must be lefe to be en- countered by superior enterprise, {Fro 2 the Providence Journal) Senator Anthony's orgun), Way 11.) The Ashburton treaty of 1342 * * * when first presented to the public, was sharply er! ized and ASUNOION, Marc’) 10, 1871. ‘The Congress has already commenced its sessions. On the opening day, March 1, the President of the republic presented a volummous message, giving ¥ an account of all that had been done by the gov. ernment from the date of the establishment of the Triumvirate up to tue day of the mecting of fhe legislative body of the nation for the first time, The expedition against the Caygua Indians to reacue the families that they had carried into cap- tivity resultea favoravly. More than fiity persons were brought back and are now im Asuncion, where they have been provided with food and ciothing. A macninist nanied Willau Kent has denounced the existence of six canoes, loaded with pieces of machinery, in the inquery river. It is said that When tie allies advanced on the capital Lopes ordered this machinery to be hidden in the condl- tion and place wire 1t was found. Seilor Madinga, lortugese Consul, has started the important enterprise of constructing a raliroad to Vilia Rica, & somewhat populous town in the inte- rior of Paraguay, about one hundred railes north- east of the capital. ‘The government has granted him three months’ time in witch to present Dis pro- ject, and he ‘will then go to Europe to contract for lhe execution of tis great work of civilization aud advancement, By a governiuent decree, dated the 6th inst., Don Jose Gonzalez Granado has been named Attorney General in piace of Dr. Juan A, Jara, who resigned, 4nd Don Jose Segnado Decond fas deen appoiured Inspector General of Schools, Tae Minister of tue Jntcrior has addressed & cirenlar to al the camp authorities directing them to all the needy orphans to the capital in order that they may be in- structed in the pablic schouils, ‘The health of the country Is good. MONTEVIDEO. The Port Closed—The Yellow Fever at Bucnos Ayres—Heali of Montevideo Good—News from the Army Favorudle to the Govern= meut—Tho Markeu. MonTEvipEo, April 1, 1871. This port has been closed to all vessels from the Argentine repubiic and Paraguay. The decree to that effect Was promulgated to-day, owing to the very bad accounts received from Buenos Ayres re- garding the uoprecedeuted spread of the yellow fever. ‘The latest advices from Buenos Ayres report the Tapid increase of the fever. The deaths number upwards of 300 a day, notwithstanding the great decrease in the population by the migrauon of over half of the residents to the camp districts. A panic, of course, prevails; but the “Comision de Salubri- dad’ is zealously doing all in its power to assist the needy and Indicate the measures necessary for the heaith of tne city, ‘Lhe greater portion of the busi- ess places ure closed, as are also the pudlic oilices, schoois, &c., and the appearance is that of a city of the dead. ‘The health of this place continues good, thanks to nature. Tho natural drainage is excellent and Un peninsula-like localliy, with Water on al cept at the narrow neck, gives Itan ac point of Ui OVer any other South Amer vr vices from tie army in the cas . port favorably for the goverument cause. Apar.civ, the msurgent chief, was being pursucd by the forces under General Suarez. m the department of Yacuarambo, tie most northeily iu the repudile, and it was expected that an engagement woud v place Immediaiely or the revvis be driven iio razil. ‘the government has conyoked the Chambers in an extraordinary session to autiorive uivasures to | raise means fur carving on the war and meeung scion of the Upper Ten (Mr. Bates), ia Mr. Murphy act comedy, illustrating the dimiculty of reconciling the wealthy and titied with the lowly, @ subject which has been already treated in “Caste,” “Men and Acres” and other plays, was brought out at M’'ss Edwin's pretty little theatre on Tuesday night, It 1a, we believe, the work of @ gentleman of this city, who has considerately kept his naine off the bills, Others guy that 1¢ was seut from London by the am- bitlous Farn.e. The plot hun; between an 1ngenuous rustic girl (Miss Edwin) and a ‘The wile’s &@ sort of mixture of Joe in “The Roagh Diamond,” Solon Shingly aud such like homespun heroes (Mr. George Ularke), creates by his boorlsh = manuers en im- pression in the mind of the afistocratic Benedict that he has “put ats foot In it’ by marcy ing 80 far beneath tia in social position. ‘This hapression 1s conticmed by two of the wloregaid Benedicls friends, Engitsa noviemen, such as have never existed be- Jor’ in the heivens Or the earth beneath, Who per- suade the husband to disown his rustic wife, ‘the “foariuily and wondertully diaiected”? biother over- 'S this cruel arrangement, ani determines to brother, ci | biock thir btlie gime. He adopta a staruingly original method, by invitlug hs brother-ia-lu Ww wud the aristocracy Lo a grand ball, to be x Ven In 4 very ail ted looking barn. Here le tovces bis bros ther-ln-law to acknowledge the marriuge, although the reason 1s quite in Keeping wilt tue propabiatics of Lhe resto’ the play. The euirappod Benedict magna oly ruses Of to the Continent, leaving his wile well provided for ina “pa!atiai inausion ad in the arms of her accomplisied brotuer, In the last act they are reconciled by tie inevitable brother, aided by an obtrusive Frenciinan, Who Tushes about tie pal:tial mansion with o pair of pistols, breathing Vengeance and destruction. Ob- trusive French:.en always do tilece tings in Eng- The point auned at m the piay ts that the hore uucouts and dooribh a Maa may benave wher brought inty contact with Jushionas.c Lie the better Mustiauion he gives of the charms of rusticity and the evils ol polite society. Mr. Ciarke” carnes out this Jaudavie principle to ine fullest extent. His dialect would be an interesting study for a plhilologist, for it we of & mosale pattern of the most tutricate kind. Misa Edwin has avthing to do in the namby-pamby role of oe bub to look pretty and utter so.t notnings. She deserves a better fate than to be iijustrator of such a “piny,”” blr. Bates pene have Mils- taken the chara-ter of the English genticiaia—such 48 It 1s ta the “play’’—for hat of tae Avitu: Dodger or some sucn representative of underground ashton able lie. Altogether, buriesque Robertson, we think the author bas been pretty successtul. [t is placed on ihe sta,e in a style that would insure the success OL a genuine comedy, aud the of stage art. Woop’s Muszum.—Thus cosey little thoure was Well filled last eveniag by an audieaces eager to enjoy the eccentric performances of Mr. Joe Marpay in hs speciaities of mimicry of the Irish and Ge character, The playy “Help,” has littie tor mend it in point oi plot or incident, and it is to Mi Murphy, and to him aioue, that the audicuce owes whatever stare of amusement is aiforicd, It 18 obvious that but little merit can be clumed for tie play; but at the sam: » unany evi- denuy absurd aud r Hat might be Lir vetier 0 4 Mur. al, a8 tho pleee pro- Oi things are vemy enjoyed, the lie “parts alluded to proiuces a most r ab least Tri cilavacter as it may be town the Sou nea Part of the Luerald Isa Juatly claim a torciost place He nas sucveeded ia catciung the geautue rogue aad makes the most of it, without bouuding Ine those absurd exaggerations whlsa oniy too often upon a mésalitance if the ovicct of the piay 19 to ‘scts' 10 tue Het and last accs wre models toduced | AS a deliueator os irsa charactor, | A FEDERAL TAX COLLECTOR MURDERED, United States Officiants Compelled to Suspend the Collection of Taxes, WASHINGTON, May 11, 1871. Collector Donaldson, of the First Sou'h Caroling revenne district, has written a long letier to Com- missioner Pleasonton upon the condition of soclety in his district, which he describes 2g such that un- Jess tue government imterieres ita representatives will be driven to abandon heir work o¥ leave - their homes for better prutection of life and property, The Collector says that for a year past he bas been frequently warned of danger to himself and family. He stateo {hat throughout his district there exists a well or- ganized soctety, whose object Is Lo conirol social and political action, and 1s composed of soldiers and friends of the late confederacy; that in every county ol the district they are destroying representative men, [riends of the government, white and_colozed, He siates that in Chesterfleld county on the 19th uit, Robert Meiton was called from-his bed at mid- night and shot down; his wile was foully murderea, au. his daughter was badly weunded, hielton waa & (ax collector in the employ ef Mr. Donaldson, and his offence, the latver states, Was loyalty. Mr. Donaldson continues, stating taat in Lancas- ter county a man was taken from hte bed and hanged, as also another man in Williamsburg county and the Commissioner of Clarendon county. All these cuirages were committed, states the writer, within a few days, and in no tastance haa any éffort beeu made to bring the guilty parties to justice. He suys Covernor Scott ts unable to deal with the pres- ent state of avaurs, and that unless the general gov~ eroment itervenes it will continue, He thinks the maiter personally concerned tim as a United States. ofier, a3 every person holding such an oflice in thas section of the country 1 an object of hatred. Per sous have Writien to him threatening letters, On the date of lis letter to the Uomuissionds he re- ceived a letter by mail postmarked Cheraw, wherein | he was ordered to leave the country mm fl.tesa days. Special deputy Joseph Gallacner, who is a demo~ crat and one of the iirst families, has been annoyed and threatened so that he refuses to continue the collection of taxes in Kershaw and Laucaster coun- ties, Auocier deputy, Mr. Frank Goss, Wao has been Ia ofice [wo years la those counties, has also fased to continue the collection of deltaquens under warrant for lke reasons, As~istant s30r MeKutght las also reaived a Ku Kiux ‘g Lin to leave, and Mr. Donaldson that they inust be protected by the President: Ise WOK, Donaldson asserts that the ¢ of South Carolus is powerloss to protect the toy ciazens, aad, m view of theee facts, Mr. Doi wlllsoy a Ks (hat application be made to the Prest- ch force as may be necessary to protect es of the revenue oilcers dud the government ry. d inne oro News, under the neadof “Ku ‘Tuis band of mysterious personages town on lust Sacurday night, avoct twelve o'clock, We are informed by thoss who saw them that they were well mounted; not & \ be heard irom any of whem; every move- ¢ mad: m silent ey were variously @siimated at from eignty vo 2 The ari si 3. A r expense: i strongly opposed both in Great Britain and America, | u » aay convenient witer | Wssloners. Ait ollier expenses to bo deirayed 10 | Ang gingulariy enough the opposition m e.ther coun: | the proseat obliga Four million dollars are | aie taduiged tn gn the stage by accors who believe | ON entering our ofics Sunday morning, we found nd shall proceed ‘Let. dis Yue result of the proceedings of this | UY clarzed that the other had gained the advantage | asked lor, ‘The wicasure meels wit siroag opposi- | Shy outlablish pronunciatoa to be pecivctly correct, | the ‘ollowing notice, wuich we ure ordered to pubs mine und decide amissio a si in the negotiations. It was, however, confirmed tn | tion, in his German characters, especially La tis iinttaion | Us Coumission suall be considered as a full, perfect ‘and final setticment of ail such clams ag are men- tioned in arucie 12. ‘THE FISHERIES. Ant, 18, In addition to tue liberty secured to the United States tishermen by the treaty of October 20, of the Duteb dial there Was an equally remari- avle taleot evin: but the “Musical Sketcixes of | Deutscherland” were raver too simiiar to each other to be strikingly appreciated, but, such as they were, the audieace seemed to enjoy them. Of the | AMUSEMENTS. other actors in the play not tauca iu praise can be | the Senate by a majority of thirty-nine to nine, and in both Houses of Par.iament the Mimustry was sus- talue | m accepting it vy large majoniies. Mr. Beaton aud Mr, Buchanan led the Gees to it in the Senate, while Mr. Calvoun, Mr. Webster's great com- petiior, and many other democrats of that day Dry Hides —2,099, classified for the United State: sold Jor 66 reuls, Aud 600 ab 653g reals, despatcled, Import market very dult. velore ‘hem on the part Untied States and ner ly. All questions con- cinding the final award, rhiy Ot ail the aroltrators. Questions that siti of the governments ot Britaunte Majesty re nideved by the tribt 1 be decided by a tu ‘1 DIVISION, John MeDow- Milton Duniao of aLof the mige coute citing partis shall also s v ci sect! c acts one person to sient ue. triounal as ies agent | Bye Saal Mave, In common with the subjects | Yored for its coudrmation. It ws uot Amprovaple thay piechi sk . ‘The drunken seene 1a altogeviier oat of place, | rer “and ty represent it generty iu all matters connected | of years, to fake 14h of every’ kind, except | Me new treaty may sustnely aan fortune, PO Da but poorly given, ag were the similar scenes ab | SR Oat ay ig Serta ia a with the arbitration. shell iiso, On the sea coasts and shores and ; 82d be for & tte, gue nt p ip eitner ITALIAN OrE2A—“ERNANL'—Another large and | intervals introduced. What the turee Englishmen, Bet Sy cada th so Aur. & ‘Lhe writien or priuted case of each of the countiy, fis at Tariande With thé national honor, | fashionable audicace greeted Lmpresario Alvites on mike ulteets ee eh tank dee eo Ga the bays, harbors and creeks of the provi of Quebec, Nova Scotia and New brakavick, ae the colony of Prince Edward Island, and of the several islands thereunto adjacent, without being restriched to any distauce fom, the shore, with per- puaan pods saad big heverta by Lote om b]anas, ai upog the Magdaitn islands, for the puiposs a ae RR ee pad curing ther ta provided that, in so doing, they do nét interfer with the rights of private property or with thé British fishermen in tha to say; but this 15 only 0 the entertalim: ROOKLTE.—The patrons of Mra, F. B. Conway’s theatre are being entertained this week with Charies Foster's highly sensational melodrama “Neck and Neck.” ‘The leading part is sustained by Mr. E. T. Stetson, and the other characters are done ainple justice to by the regular mewibers of the com- two parties, accompanied Ly the documents, the Ovicial correspoudence oud other evidence on which each relies, shail be deiivervd im duplicate to each ©f the arbitrators and to tue agent of the other ariy as soon as may be aiter the organization of he tribunal, but wih a @criod net exceeding six Zaypthe frou tue date of the exchange of the ratifl- Hou Of t “ he fs Wath t nd as leading cach to fpertenace. to the other. Such apprehétisions naturally arise over almost any im- Portaut bargain In human affairs, especially {f it be @rranged, asin the present instance, on the princl- ple of “give and take.” It will not, thereidre, be surprising if there are American Senators who Will say of this treaty that it falls far short of vetng a vindication of the national honor, or if there are rtigh Paylamel Will do- ri at ay Fade ou a ub Ukecreaes of Wednesday night. In fact the season nas been po: precedehiediy Baccessiul and brilliaut so iat, Aodisa good augury fur the fall, The experiment of giving & fresh opera every night and mtroducing fresh @rtisis On each occasion is a dangerous one, and there were many blemishes in the performance of ‘Erna’? Wi'ch tay be attribuvea to want of cub OUTRAGES IN NORTH ¢sn9) Herectt County Overrun by Armed Bands ites and Negroes ScourgeeA Ka Klax Killd—Federal Troops in hertord County. ii Tour monins after the delivery on Doth sides of tre writen or printed case, elther party Ragan, N. 0., May 11, 1871. aceabie Use Of any part may, 1a like anger, deliver ta duplicate to each of | of the said coasts ta theld- ocenpanc for the same | Great Britain. Should this be its reception in the | suficieut rehearsal The ensembles—notadly the ' . ‘i i - Jatt wr the aul arbitrators and ty te azent of the giher parpose.. It 13 undersiood that an nese gee ire bonne it it bee indication that tho treaty | celeprated quintet and dnaio of the Arsé act, the | pays iy be ae a Sauce porte a Jaformation hag reached Governur Caidwell to» arty, @ Counter case auc additional docuiaents, | toned liberty applics Looe to the sea lishery, and 5 opening chorus of the secona, the fiuale of tie | Jeany, youig — lad of bumorous ura of | 4%¥ irom the most suthenue sour.es of Ku Klux ean aa quihd, appear to be much admired. correspondence and evil: presented by the The arbirctos may, that the salmon and shad isheries, and all other ‘Mr, Carroil in | troables in Harnett county, Baads of armed and same aud the conspirators’ oath—were rather slip- other party. however, @X- | fisheries in rivers and the moutis of rivers, are d SI ecou a tena tints for delivervas nusn eoWuter eave, docu: | Herchi fessrved exclusively OF Brion Hsteeusue’ | POLITICAL, NOYES—PERSONAL AND GEN. | n'a, and tno vowos and instruments were by | uj Heay),bart and Nr, Shannot ag socou Od mau | qioan:sed men make weekly excursions through the oY ices coconuts ote NO SALMON AND SHAD, ERAL. no means 1a accord At times tn either pitch or | and Mr. Ferguson also did their part to make “Neck | 2¢hvorhood. A man named Jonos, keeper of the judgment, comes necessary. In conse. ART. 19. British subjects aii all have the liderty for | and Neck” a success. Altogether the yprece ; Haractt Poorhonse, has been taken out, partially 1 the distunee of the place from which the aise Neth iphiew RENN tempo, ‘Tae cast was composed of the following ten years to take ish of every kind, except shell promises to Nave a satisfactory run, 4 dd cousidertug | stripped and treated to 140 lashes ou his bare back. ace to be presented is to he procured, if, La the Wed, any report or document fa the exclu. ton of why pariy be omuted, such paiiy ehalibe bound, if the other party thuks proper to apply for it, to farnisi th ‘of, and elinor party may ¢ the arbitrators, io produc: coples of any paper: each ins ance such reasoual taators inay require. Ani. & itsiiaitbe the duty of the agent or cach party, witia Wwe months of the expiration: of 118 time united for the delivery of Whe counter cas: va Doin sides, to deliver im dup.icate to cach of Baid arbitrators, aud to the agent of the oer p @ writien or priuted argument, sno Aud reierring to the evidence on Wi! nent relies; and the urpurators ma, Tartuer elucidation with regard to g @ writen or prinied statement 0: ‘oral asgument by Counsel upon it. But ta su the over party shall be enuticd to reply, oraliy or in writing, as the case may be, KULES OF ARBITRATION, ART. 6. In deciding the matiers submitted to the w'bitrators Uney sali be goverued by the following Three rales to be taken us applicable t and py such principles of ite Anconsistent therewlin ag Une arbitrators shall deser- ine to have been applicable to th: case, KULKS—A neutral goverumeut Is bound—First, to ure due diligence to prevent the fitting out, arming or equipping With'n its jurisdicuon of any vessel which it has reasonable ground to believe 1s intended to cruise or to carry on Waragalust a Power with which 2t bs Qt peace, anTalso to use like diligence to pre- ‘Vout the departure from the jurisdiction of any ves- Bel {nteaded to cruise or carry On War as above, such ‘Vessel having been specially adapted, ia Whole or ia Birth, Within such jurisdiction to warlike use, cond—Not to permit or suifer eltuer belligerent to Make use Of its ports or waters as the base Of naval Operations against the other, or fur the purpose of the renewal or augmentation of military supplies or aring or the recruitment of men. Third-—To exercise due diligence in its own ports and waters, and as to ail persons within its jurisdiction, to prevent ang “Miolatior of the 1orezoing obligations and duties. Her Britannic Majesty has commanded her High Commiss. oners ana Pieaipotents 8 to declare that ber Majesty's government cannot assént to the fore- going rues, a8 a siatement of p of interna- Moaal law, Which Wore in force ut tie Ume when the claims mentioned m art cle one arose, bus that her Britannic syesty’s government, tu order to evince dts desire of swengtheniug tie frien ly relations be- tween the two countries, aad of making s /tsiactory Rieuion for the suture, agrees thas, in deciding te u 5 VALS Ant molice a$ Lhe &Cile uextions between the (wo countries arising out of hese Claims, the grvitrators should assume that hee Majesty's covernment lad undertaken to act upon the principles set fortu In those rules, aud the high contracting parties agrec to oDxerve these rules be- tweon them=slves in Mture, and Lo bring tuem to the knuwleaze of other jmariume Powers, and to ju- ‘Vite them to accede to thei, HOW THE DECISION I8 TO NM RENDERED.) _ « Ant. 7. The decision of the tripaaal shail, i possi- ‘Die, be made withla three mouths from the close of the argument on votn sides, It shall be made li writing and dated, aud shall be signed by the ar trators who may dasent to I ‘Tae said tribu: BUull first determine us bo exch vessel separately, whether Great iritun, by any act or vaussion, failed to (ull any of the duties set forty im the toregolug threo ra'es, or recognized by tue principles of in- Vernational law, pot inconsistent with such rales, @od shall cerulf such lactas to each of te said vessels, In Cause tne tribunal find tia Great Britain has fatied fo fulfil any duiy or duties @5 uforesay), it may, if it think proper, pro- ceed ty award a suu in gross to be paid by Great Britain to the United States ior au the Jerred to it; aud 11 such Case the gross sum so awarded shall be paid iu coin by tae government of Great Britaiy to the government of the United States at Washingion, withiu twelve months after the date of the award. Joe award shad be m du pucate, one copy whereo! anal by yered to the agent of the Umited States fer hls governinent and the other. copy shail be delivered tu the agent of Groat Britaiu sor bis government. Ax’, & Kach goverument shal pay its own agent, and provide jor tue proper remuneration of the counsel employed by 16, wad of tie arbiteator ap- poiuted by ft and for thie expense vi preparing and gulmitting is case ty the tribunal, Atl ouier ex- penses connected with (he arbitxation shall be de- frayed by the two goverumenuts im equal molties, Ant, 9, The arbltrators shail keep an accurate xecord of Their proceedings and mey appomt aod e1ploy the wacessary oiicers to assist Wem. \ BOARD OF ASSBSSORS, ANT, 10, In case ine tribunal iinds that Great Pritam has fatled to sul any duiy or duties, as forests, ANd docs Hot award ’a siti In gross, the high coutractlag partes agree that a board of asses- sors Shali Le appointed to ascertain and deter mine What Ciaims gre valid god what amount or pmounis shail bo paid vy Greas Brita) (0 Luc Latted Siaies pn acconnt oF Og Habib ariving from suelt failure as to cag vessel, according to the exjout of wuvh Mability, as decided by Lie arutrators, The i re shall be constituted as follows:— hamper iheren! sald DC Dawed by We Fresidgot fisn, on the castern sea coast and shores of the United States north of the thirty-ninth parallel of north iatiude, and on the shores Of the several } isiauds thereunto adjacent, aud ta the bays, harbors and creeks of the suid tea Coasts and shores of the United States and of the satd islands, without belng restricted to any distauce iron the shore, with per- Tuission to laud upon the Said coasts of the Uniied Siates and of tho islands aforesaid for the purpose of drying their nets and curtag thelr fish, Salmon aud shad fishenes aud all otier fisheries in rivers and mouths of rivers are reserved exclusively for fisnermen of (he Unised States, ART. 20, Tue plans designated in the treaty of January 5, 1054, upon tie coasts of the Brivish dointuons and of the United States as places re- served from the common right of fishing under that treaty shall be regarded as in like manner reserved from the common right of fishing under the preced- ing articies, Any. 21. {t 1s agreed that for the term of years fish oll and fish of all Kinds, “excepting tish of the inland lakes wn: of the rivers fatliug into them, and except fish preserved 10 oll,” being the produce Of sue fisueries of the United Staves or of the Dom! fon of Canada or oi Priace Edward Island, shail be admitted Into cach country respectively free of duty, ¢ THE COMPENSATION. Ant, 22, Commissioners shall be appointed to determine the amount of compensauon which ought to be paid by the United States to Great Britain in re:urn for the privileges accorded to the United States uuder artic.e 18 of this treaty. Any sum of money so awarded shail be paid by ine United States within twelve months after such award shail have been given. Arf, 23. The Commissioners referred to in the pre- ceding article shall be appointed in the folidwing Inaunor:—One Commissioner by the President of the United States, one by her Britannic Majesty, and a third by the President and her Britannic Majest, omnes: The Commissioners shali meet at Hall- jax, N. 3. ARr. 24 The case on either side sha be closed Wituin six montis from the date of (ne organization Of tne Couimission. ‘ Akr?. 25, Tue expenses of the Commission shall be deirayed by the two governments 14 proportion, 2 RIVER St. LAWRENOK AND LAKE SUCHIGAN, 6. ‘Lhe navigaiton of the river St. Lawrence, ud descending {rom the sorty-fitth paral- latitude, Where it ceases to lor the boundary between che two countries, from, to aud into (he Sea, Shiai forever remain free and open for the purposes of commerce to the citizens of the United Siates, The navigation of the rivers Yucan, Porcupine aud Sukie, asceuding and descending from, to anu into the sea, shall forever remain tree And Open ior the purposes Of commerce ty the citi- vous of the United Suites, Arr. 27. ‘Tie goverumentof her Britannte Majesty engage to urge upon the government of the Do- | tuinion of Canada to secure to the citizens of the Untted Siaies ite use of the Welland, St. Lawrence aod other canals in the Dominion, on terms of equailty with rhe inhabitants of the Dowinion, aud the yovermiucut of tie United States engages what the subjects of her Britanuic Majesty shall eujoy the use of the St. Clair Flats Canal on terms of equatity with the inbabitanis of tis Dominion, ud durthor eugages to Lge Upod the state government to se- cure to Che subjccts of her Britanuic Majesty the use | OF (he several Siate Canals connecied with the nayl- gatiou of tue Jukes or rivers traveraea by or oon- Ugnous to tho bouudary ine vetween the possessions yor tie high contracting partics Oa terms of equalty With the inkwbitaats of the United States, Axr, 28, The navigation of Lake Michigan shall meso for the term of years mentioned in article i be tree aud opeu for the purposes 0. commerce fer the subjects of Great Brital RECIPROOIT Anr. 29, For the tera of years mentioned In ars tev ali goous arriving at tue poris of New York, Boston ad any other ports of we Unated States desiined for the British Donunion shall be passed iree of duty tarough the United Biuwes, and goods, Wires or merchandiwe may ve conveyed In trauslt without the payment of anties from gatd possessions Jor export trom the said ports oO: the Figted Statea For the like period merchau- aise ariving atany of the ports ol tie British Pus- sessiongin North America will he passed without the paymenué of duties, Tue like ruie for morchanawe irom tue Unived States tirough British territory to other parts or the United Siates aud for expors from ports of the British Possessions, Aite. 80, For the term of years mentioned in arti- cle 3s sudjects of her rita: nic Majesty may carry in Britis Veagels, Without payment oi daties, goods, Wares or mergnandse, frou One port or piace within tho territory ef the Unied States, upon the ot. Law- rence, div Greal Lakes and tue rivers conuecung the same, to another port or place within tue terri- tory of tke United States; provided that a portion of such trausporiaed is made through the Domimon of Uanada by iaad earringe of in bond, Cltzens of the Uyited Siates may for tie Like period carry in United States vessels, Wilhout payment of ana goods, wares or merchaudise, Irom one port pace within ihe ysessions of her Britannic lajosty in North Amerie® tO another port or Pe) within the said possessions; igen 4 tae portion of such irensvostahon mado »Dh The Boston Advertiser says Ben Butler will “orate” at Aurora, IL, on the coming Fourth It witl ba a roarer. A captain of a craft on one of our lakes, nailing from Oshkosh, put in a claim for the French throne, He ts of tho tribe of Lleazar Willams. Under the head of “Nova Scotia for Nova Sco- titans” the Hailfax Recorder publishes the iollow- ing:—“General election, county of Halifax, The People’s canditates—Willlam Garvie, John Fitnn, Donald Archibald, Electton day, May 16,” Tho con- test is likely to be liveiy, The Nova Scotians do not seem to be altogether friendly toward the Dominion order of things. The ‘Revival of Anctent Tyrannies”’ is che subject of a leading article in the Baltumore Sun, the topic being the “tact to amend the code of civil procedure” as passed by the Legislature of New York at its late session. THE NATIONAL GAME. A Splendid Game on the Union Grounds Be- tween the Champion Seniors and the Cham- pion Juulors. About -600 persons assembled at the Union grounds, Williamsburg, yesterday afternoon to witness @ match between the celebrated Fly Away Clab, champions of the junior branch of the base ball fraternity, and the, Matuals, champion of the seniors, or professionals, and doubtless this namber would have augmented to as many thousands had the public generally known what a magnificent con- test it was destined to be. The day was, indeed, @ lovely one for the sport, and the field, which has ever been known as ono of the fluest in the country, never 1ookeda more beautiful or wore a more pleasing aspect than upon this occasion, and it may not be our of place to remark that Mr, Cammeyer, the gentlemanly and courteous proprietor, 13 de- serving of no small amount of praise tor tne elegant condition m which he has kept, and the straight- forward, business-hke manner in which he has managed the Union grounds ever tince they first | came under his control. ‘The Fly Away boys were on the ground sometime before te hour fur the commencement of the gaine, and, as Isusual upon such occasions, spent the in- terval in batting and tossing tne ball around, and tho manner in which they picked up the hot groanders and “scooped in” the BU! hotter tes showed plainly that they understood their business and that the ‘4 play a mighty sharp game, And a sharp game they a id play, too, a3 the score, plainly indicates. Indeed, | the Green Stockings at one time had reason to feci that they were in a tight place; for up to tie seventh Imning tie score Was so Sinall on both sides, and so rly even, that @ “streak of good luck” and & littie safe batting on the part of the youngsters would have easy the “big champions” tn a serious predicament ~ As for ae of the Fly Aways, they each and every one dil of worsting two-thirds of the sentor clubs in the | country. trick, Wadell, Darney, Fleet and Wads- | Worth particuiarly distinguished themselves. ‘The following 1s the score:— MUTUAL. PLY Away, Pi a RAN, PO. A. | Players. 2 LB. PO. Ay Pe: aa fi 0 6 1G . 94a? ? 53 1 0 200 2 2 O Darney, 1 , 5 2°42 Fleet, aa FY 1 & 2 Laughitn, 0 9 0 1 0 6 Truy, vo 0 1 0 8 Wadsworth, 82} 1 1 1 Shovin, p.. t) 8 Totals... 13-97-18 Total 8a uM INNINGS. Ast, 24. Bt. 4th, Sth. Gui. Tih. Eth. 1 0 0 3 3 o 0 to 8 mpi Mi ndeli, of the kekford Club, ‘Time of gatie- One hour and hfteen minuwa. Firat base by errors—Murual, 5 times; Fly Away, 4 times. Ruas earned—Mutual, 3; Fiy' Away, 0. Baeo Ball Notes. To-day, Mutual va, Resolute, of Elizabeth, N. J., on Union grounds, A nine, to Le composed of such gentlemen of the theatrical profession as Uwen Marlowe, Holland, Wilfameon and Ringguld, of Wallack’s; George of Lina Edwin's; Pitou, of Booth's, and Mc- a iy thor, i In nized to ecaines the: “Quill Drivers! 7 Ainer whlch ts ott poved pai of the re El" ue phase B) » The first gam toward the Jatiar nart of the present materials:—Elvira, Mme, Signor Villant; Don Cartos Ruy Gomez, Signor Sustul, Mime, States’ ost Sucvessful mmpersonation, and she appears more at home tn st tian way ober. has a Voice of remarkable fullness and sweotess of tone, and if the cultivation of ints voice was ouly equal to what nature has done for it Mme. states utes’? would have to | nobly and proved themselves capavic | | dialogue an ‘ha States; Ernani, Si 1 bie migiat rank With tie Lést artsis on the operatic boards. But uuhappily has not succeeded in making her voice piiavie and capable of expressing the vuanmes of Ttaliaa music, aid her vocallaanon betrays a, sUMness of toue Which detracts muca from’ tig natural beauty of her voice, For i stance, she experiences great aiiliculty in changing the tone at the end of ao trill, aud 18 compelled to make a perceptible pause to recover her voice, Vtlianl, despite the veil which seems tw obscure bis lower and middie tones, im- proves ou acquaintance, for be has a trae artisuc inethod, wad never resorts to tricks of any kiad to produce a momentary sensation. fle xang and acted ihe tite rue in @ conscientious, salisiactory Manner. Oriandini waa iM better voice tian eveu on the “Rigoletto” eveaiig, and ne made the rdle ofthe King one of the most attractive featues of the opera. The only fault we have to find with his voice isa want of decision and emphasis in tone When occasion calla for these qualitics. He seems to sing everything in legato style. Of Susini’s voice, which las done long and faithful service on te operatic’ beards, we can only use the language of the Romans toward a deceased friend— Ju. Even in the Infelice each note was quavering ‘and rickety, like the voice of senility, ana ne intro- duced at theend a@ terrible cadenza, which would have driven Verdi to the verge of desperation had he been present. The Allegro which follows the Infelice was omitted, although it forms o fitting climax to the disturbed thoughts of old Silva when he discovers that his betrothod is false to him. Signor Nicolao, the conductor, in our way of thinking, completely — nuititled the efect of the quinte:, the best number in the opera, by too quick a femp?, The same 1npetuosit: was evinced in some of the choruses. “ruant?? Was first produced at the Teatro Fenice, Venice, in 1813. ‘The text is based on the fine dramatic work ol Victor Hugo, and is & good sample of modera French dvama of the highest class, A short time subsequent to its performance at Venice it was pre- sented on the princtpal lyric ng of Italy, and has always been received with ¢clat, It would seem as AC 10 and the “Trovatore”’ were the offspring of the same musical idea, for there Is a remarkable sme Jarity in some of the numbers, To-nighs Miss Kel- logg Will appear as Marguerite, in “Faust,” and Mme. Himela will make her dévitt as Siepel. Nino's Garps ‘The region of the West and Souinwest seoms to be a fecundite locality for the modern sensational playmonger, Judging froi the | number of these highly spiced tmposstvillties that have lately beea pat before the public they are likely to become as distasteful to the cultivated playgoer as the now discarded leg spectacies. In one of these strained and overwrought productions Mr. F, 8. Chanfrau made his rentrée on the metropolitan boards on Monday night, The character in which the star travels trough the plece is one indubitably suited to his powers, but why It should be necessary to drag £0 much that 1s foreign to all the requirements of the drama before an evucaied New York audience — simply two Ulustate one character is more t can be out, In the logue, enatty found he surroundii Mr. » of scenic effects 1udicare orge Bonilace appears ing heavy and muster, while Rose Evans, with- when ait overcout out any head covering and dreeseg in a pink calico gown and white apron, with her lite daughter in pure white, stand beside him. To goinio the swriking lacongruities that occur in almost every sceae in the drama would be next to Impossible, und we must for the present content ourselves with the hope that the pruning knife of the manager will be used on the the action of the play hastened, Parsioe, a8 the mivger, was greeted on his ret by repe rounds of applause, In the rstact the songs dhd dances of Varsioe and “iit- fle Suinin? were repeat encored, — Littie Minnie Maddern is @ Wonder. She shows In her ad- mirabie Sone witeh thee and realization of the scones through which she is passing that some of the uiaturer artists Who surround her might well etop to think about and endeavor to copy. L Minnie continues to progress from ir present promise she will become what the Amerioan stoye i at present sadiy ded. cient ofa good leading woman. Mr. MoManus made cuerty Sleeper,” the low gambier, siaud boldly out before tie audience, and We trust before jong we shail have an opportunity of seeing him in ‘& part more suited to His talents. Miss Rose } vans, under the cir- cumstances, If this young iady would curb dts) girut and be tragic shi ‘would make moré imprpssion upon, her anaience; has hod the advantage however, when the aor Urlandint; Don | ho role of Elvira is | South Bruokiyn. desect in the due of the house adjoining, effected a damage to sured in the Corn Exchange Insurance Company. eat, 20d | Carter Cierk. On motion of Mr. Sprague L ve | pitehed at fone o'sluck nara, the pains wiuch have been taken by the manage: | Miche to pub it upon the boards, it wil move with te patronage it merits, Bives Yesterday. ‘The alarm of fre sounded at avout two o'clock yesterday aficrnoon was caused by the burning of the exteasive sheds aud stock on the ropewalk owned by Mr. Lawrence, ou McKivben street, near Sushwiek avenue, The loss is nearly $6,000, Par- Nally mmsured, ‘The origin of the fire Is atirioutabie to sponta jevas combustion, At three o'clock a fire broke out in the upper part of the dwelling house of Mr. Jolin Lewis, No. 34 Fourth place, between Clinton and Henry sireeta, ‘The fire, whicti was caused by a be house and furniture of $1,500, in- Preooklyn Charities. According to the regular weekly statement of the Kings county Board of Charities there are 2,233 per- sons remaining in the institutions under their con- trol. Of this number there are 890 In the almshouse, $01 im the hospital, 708 patients in the junatio asylum and 436 ohiliren inmates of the nursery, Now that the spring has fairly opened and with it avennes of employinent for the necdy wio are able to help themseives, the Commissioners are seu ding off the pampered paupers to earu thelr bread iy the sweat of their brow. During the past week no less than 102 heaithy county venelictaries were passed out for the season. Twenty-six patients were sent @way-from the hospital, they having recovered, The Broo! n Board of Esthnates—Iis Ore gevization and Proposed Basiacss—Usil- mates of Departments Cnlted Por. The last Legislature passel an act Board of Comimissioners of Estimates county for the revision of the items of and the supervision of the annual amount to be raised in thé tax levy, which duty heretofore was discharged by the joint Board of Aldermen and Su pervisors, The officials mentioned In the act who compose the Commission in question ar Kalbiewch, County Treasurer Comptroller Evan 'M. Johuson Wiltam J. Osborn, City 7 rand He. 5 ‘hese geatienea met at the City Hall and organized under the provisioa of said or 532, lAWS Of tite i tate o! by electing Mr, Osborn as Pres New York, ward By ihe fol- lowing resolution was aiopved:— Resolved, That the Cierk be directed t> commuateate to the various beads of depsrtmeats of the elsy mud councy Kove ernments, snd to vat (hem to present to tuis io. ble, estimates of the amo eretsin, j estimaal ‘The Board thea adjourned subject io the call of the President, ASwallpox Patient at Large in Brocktya. Yesterday aito.noon a telegram was received at Police Headquarters, Brooklyn, from tae sixtn Pre. cinct gation house, setting forth that Yravk White, forty years of age, while temporarily insane, es- caped the night previous, Ia @ nude state, from the Smallpox Hospital, Flatbush, About two hours later a weil developed case of ihe dreaded desease staiked up tie broad staircase of the Pollee Headquarters, corner vi Court aud Livingston sireets, followed by about fiity boys, and javvering away in broken Hagia and Geraian, took his seat on the stairs, Me was speedily pursued by Sergeant Masterson of the Third precinct, who had the un- fortunate man 1a charge, @ad Was in quest of tho bealth authorities anxtous to transfer the regponsl- bility of the custody of Mr. White to the proper oliicial. Unable to find the Health Officer he besougit Sergeant Rogers, of the Central Oflive synad, to take charge of the patient, but the latter very naturaliy most positivels declined. ‘The mun was eveatuaily removed to tag Fiavbush Hospital, from whence he had escaped the night previo ‘The appearaace of the poor lellow cat HO little consternation and & tement at the Ceatral Udice during lis sojourn ere, ChICKET. The St. George Cricket Club opencd play on the new grounds at the foot of Ninth street, Hoboken, “i The Mguuincta Wickets will oon. ns Of morrow. eleven o'ci0ek tiiey Wi burgiary guilty, bat were heli to an | deg for four years lor burglary. orderit should Alsace and German fo Ou the same might negro was whipped, receiving, 200 jashes, In these cases the evidence is very clear, bui whether the motive luspinug tuem was political 1s not kuown, 3. There Is fresh ‘news about the Mathews cases Mathews, who aul Mves, whem attacked by the Ka Tnx defended himself wiih an axe, and strack one Of its assatianis on the bead. ‘The day after the outrage a young man in ine neighborhood, named Gaskins, died from myuries on the head, alleged to have beon recetved (ne ightwith 2 negro on the road, Gaskins 18 suspec'ed of betng the wounded Ka Klux, and Governor Caldwell las issued instrac- tlons that Gaskins’ body ve exhumed and examined by a couple of physicians. It ts conceded by evershody here that the Lowery outrage, at Lumberton, Was entirely unconaeccted with polluca, Lowery made @ bold stroke to get his brother-in-law ont or jat. He is one of the best known desperadoes in the State, and hides in the swamps on the south of Robeson county. ‘The United States troops sent up to Rutherford county are expected back to-morrow. They were instructed to arrest thirty men. BOY BURCLARS OF BLELCKER STREET. At four o'clock yesterday moraing officer Wester man, of the Fifteexth precinct, found James Rant Gall, Joseph Ryan and Wiliam Raderty in the liqnor satoon of Frank A. Ransom, at the corner of Bleecker and Sullivan stteels, they having effected an entrance by means of forc- ing open a side window, and appropriat- ing seventy-one fenury Clay cigars, which were found in til pocketa, They were conveyed to the station Louse and subsequently ar-aigned be- fore Justice Vox, at Jeiferson Market, where they pleaded guilty to a charge ot burgiary, aud were fully cownuited ior trial, Randall is sixteen years old, and resides at No. 39 King street. Ryan re- sides at No. 45 Kast Fourteenth streot, and 1s Ofteen years ol Rafferty 18 sixteen years of age, aud liveg at No. 195 second street, On @ further examination of Mr. Ransom’s pre- Mises two pieces of clot were found on te floor, Oticer Westerman subsequoully learned that about ou Wednesday nicht the carriage factory o. Pevwr Vabols, No, 202 Greene street, had beeu cmiered irou the rear, and cloia valued at $00 cairied of, Upon examining the cloth found In Mr. Ransoia’s store aud & ia the carriage (aotury, © found to be exactly Mike. The property, Which was placed la the charge of a boy, Was found conceaied iu The yauic ola tenement house in Grcene strect, Mr, Ransom states a portion of the cigars jouvd on the persons ot the burglars are not his, witich loads tie oicer to believe that another has beca committed In the vicinity by these young desperadoes, oa of whoni is respect. ably couuecied. ‘A complaint was preferred against them by } Dabots, to which they pleaded not were QUEENS COUNTS CRIMTAES, ckman Disposed ef—Kelly Deckman Gets Six The case of William Kelty for the murder of. Gar- Tett W. Nostrand was disposed of by cre Queens county Oyer and Terminer yesterday. The trial commenced on Wednesday afternoon and was cone cluded at tires o'clock yesterday moraing. The jury found Kelly yutity of marder in the secoad ®. Kelly and Devive were thea arralened, Qn as day was breaking the Court senic: ced them to imprisonment for Ine, ork received tuelr sem- teace very coolly. Kelly's wire Was inack affected. Atthe openmg of tue Conre veetertay morning District Attoruey Downing caller tte eof Dorrs Deekman, of Duichkils, Who nud been tncicted for murder /11 the sirst dewree lor causing the death @f her chiid by croet treatment and s'arvacto: A jury was emponelies and four Wwitue-ses examined, the testimony boing very damaging 10 tie defendant, At one o'clock the court took a recess for one hour, When the court reassembled Mrs. DeeS..an's coune sel informed the Court he destred to withdraw the plea of not pwiiy aud enter a pica oF guilty of slaughierin the fourth degree. District attori Downing announced his willingness to aceeptt’ lea, aud the Court sentenced her (o six me imprisonment m the County Jail. Mra. 1 seemed very sorrowful, and ered freely when betng separated from her two cl Wiliam Fryer Was sentenced to The Emperor of wat the stady of . neeforth te ebiigator,