The New York Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1871, Page 8

LP WANTED—MALES, A BARKBEPER WANTBD—AT 108 BLEEOK! eT. WAITER WANTKD—ONE WHO UNDERSTANDS opening oysters. Apply at 376 Eighth ay, COLORED WAITER Saute —OALh FOR THREE | attenaance in his chambers, giving 8. SMITH, Frankfort 5. a William oti i N ENERGETIC MAN OF ABILITY AND INDUS- trions habits, bringing good testimonials, will be taught ‘paid li a business and ly. No, 7 Warren at., room 29, up airs. louse, corner Frankfort YOUNG MAN WANTED-—IN A HOTEL OFFICE. A Pay for the firet_ year, a room, board and washing and $190. Address F. H. &., Herald office. High DERSTANDS A So “OYSTERMAN—ONE WHO UN) int? “Gone ctner need apply, Man sieaiy work will be given; none . Opeier ecow No. f, foot of Broome ata, Bast River. OY WANTED—IN A JEWELRY STORE; AN ACTIVE, tb ding with his parents; amet be well Tecommented, Aldress We O. box 156 Herald B*, WANTED—BY AN IMPORTING HOUSK. AD- dress box $6 station A, Boy TANTEDIIN A DRY GOODS | COMMISSION house, to assist ia the office aad make himself generally useful ; mus! reside with hts parents, Ad dress in own nand- writing H. K. & CO., Herald of Of age, with some experience to the preferred, ‘Apply at OSMUN'S av. Feed Sewi w off, Surrogate Hutchings has been unweary- ite disposing of tue large amount of business Wahlen presses upon him, and witb it success, esis from the above statement that the calen- Gar contains not one Contested case for trial, The THE PUTNAM MURDER. ourrent business of the Court, however, is such that | Application to Judge Pratt for a Stay of Pre. the Sul te necessitated to be in almost dauy reonal Buper- vision to the more important details of business that may require future judicial action. COURT CALENBARS—THIS DAY. Surnems CourRT—CHAMBEaRs—Held by Judge Car- 040.-—Hes, 7, 8, 83, 63, 58, 83, 89, 91, 92 99, Call Suenexs OovgT—Creccit.—Part 1—Oriminal business, TOMBS POLICE COURT. Deteg the “Divos”—OCheating on Checke—A Kleptemaniac Messonger—Practising Pts- tole=Hoavy Embezzlement— Field Feretting Out Covfidential Employe at $10 a Week. Before Judge Hogan. Forgers, Fools and @ast Livera—A | gecond district, ovedings in Foster's Case—A Memorial to the Governor for a Commu- tation of Sentence of Death. An application was mado yesterday morning by Ex-Judge Stuart for a writ of error and stay of pro- ceedings m the case of William Foster, the con- victed murderer of Mr. Avery D. Putnam. Foster is now under sentence of death, the 14th instant hav- ing been appointed for the execution. A stay of proceedings has already been refused by the courts in New York, but Judge Stuart, in nis ef- forts in behalf of the prisoner, determined to appeal to the Supreme Court of the ind the argament took place yea- torday. In making the application he said:—I apply to your Honor, upon notice to Distmot attorney Thore 1s @ charm about the presence of lovely | Garvin for a writ of error and stay of execution of Women that has at all times a powerful in‘uence Judgment in the case of William Foster, who was OY WANTED-IN DRUG STORR—Is TO 18 TRARS | OVer the Celtic heart, Cornelius Fitzpatrick is a business; German | Colt of the purest type, and 1s endowed with a Celtic Ld and romantic disposition, Corneilus being imbued | the first degree. ARSERS WANTED FOR THE DAVIS “VERTI- | with the dignity he attained on having the right of Apply to TA. MACAULAY. 130 Broniway. "*""=™*"* | citizenship conferred upon him under tae Stars and Gren. AGENTS TO SELL MOODY'S “PREPARED IX solder, for family use; 4 ebfld can use it; mends tin, brass and copper. a [ accident and life insurance; 20 first class canvassers; tiberal commissions. Apply to JAS, H. MOKAY, General Agent, 35 Union square. ‘WASTED A MAN IN A FURNITURE AND AUC nimeeif ean Surtees BRBRE RC Uaae Generally 91996 Sd av., between 1240 and 135th Wnteo 4 BOY TO 7 V. "fountain evenings, 608 8d rh at, EsT 40TH 6T., CORNER OF 6TH jerman waiter. "Apply after A. M. wes TED—AT 72 W: ‘av., & Froneh or G ANTED—FOR | WHALING VOYAGES, $0 STOUT men; also ci carpenters and’ blacksm Apply at 186 Weal ‘corner of Reade. D. L. PRARL. Stripes, sallied out on the Fourth to colebrate in a becoming manouer the anniversary of the nation's independence. In the course of bis search after NBURANCE AGENTS WANTED—FOR FIRE, MARINE, | Smusement, being in the vicinity of one of those G@AYLY DECORATED DIVES where young ladica of modest prociivities dispense ‘— WHO COULD MAKE | Tefreshments to thirsty souls with mach Jowelied Dimaeif useful: referens juired, + 198 Oorney dropped hen oo Apply ai hands, ey PP iu, He feasted his eyes upon the refresiing, pastoral scone be- fore him (painted on the walh and slaked his thirst with @ generous fow of lager. Corney 18 one of those young mon (forty-six he gave ‘END THE SODA, WATER his age in Court) who bke their grapes in modera- ton and enjoy themselves hugely pressing the horny paws of thelrinamorata im the horse cars alter a coupie of treats of beer. HE WENT INTO THE SALOON in the basement of No. 2 Chambers stroet, where AKTED—A SMART, ACTIVE MAN TO TEND BAR; | ‘2CYOung ladios dwell, and intended to amuse him- tried and convicted before Judge Cardozo, in the city of Now York, some weeks since, of murder in I have applied to Judge Cardozo for this writ and stay, but he has denied it. I ap- plied also to Jadge Ingraham, but he refused to en- tertain the application, as he is one of the Judges of the General Term, and would have to pass upon the various questions invoived hy case. Owing to. the absence of Judsea Sutheriand ana brady it was impossible tor me to maxe appitoation to them. I come pro- periy, then, before your Honor, asking that this writ and a stay of proceodings bo granted. William roster Was convicted of murder In the first Gegree, In striking © man over the head Will a Oar hook, from which death resulted. [his verdict was not Justided by the tacts. The crime was not murder in the tirst degree, although the jury did renderauch 9 verdict ander the pressare of public passion aud Prejudice, accompanieu with a recommendation to Mercy, and as 1cany of them now declare they would not have brought in tie verdict uniess they had be- hheved that such @ recommendation would cause the prisoner's life to ve spared. ‘Mia was & mater which was discussed in the jury room, The vacts do not show this crime. Your Honor may not have much to do with that, but these consider- avions mast Dave weight with your donor, when T ask @ sbort stay wotil the casé can go to the Appellate Court, A stay ef proceedings has never muat come well recommended, and not afraid to work. | SCif aller lis Own fasiuon. But his metnod was too | been denied 1a any case at avy time during the his- Apply at 416 7 VANTED—A_ YOUNG NaN, “yi ‘opening oysters and clams. ay. WHO UNDERSTANDS a LAD vel) 18 A GOOD PENMAN AND rapid ures. reas, DAM, age, residence and reference, xT v. On Herald otfoes 7s ANTED—A MIDDLE-AGED GENTLEMAN, WELL known in this cfty, of undoubted character, energy and qbiltty, to extend the subseription list in New York of a well jown benevolent institution. Address HONOR, Herald etees. ‘ANIED—A BOY, AHOUT 15 YEARS OLD, IN A Pole off’ f0008 Sinporting house. “Address B., bor 4,998 offlee. slow for the proprietor of the place, Mr. Paui Chris- tauson, who thought that Corney ongut to get None other need apply ai | Sng more rapidiy, so that when Vorney gave a 35 bill to pay for his little draught Paui refused to give him any change, and his barteader, Mr. August Tiemor, pearly proposed TREAT THE GALS with the balance. Corney couldu’t see tt, and, leav- log the place, went to the police scation tu ask for assistance, well lor him to get out of such & place as that so cheaply and advised the indiguant Corney to go home. He didn’t tuke the udvice, nowever, but went back to the basement and demanded his five dollars. Some discussion arose avout the money, and, a8 Fityr>*>" . charges, vi YUR MEN ATYACKED HIM, WASTED—4 BOY, 16 OR 18 YEARS OF AGE, INA | They Mung him down insite the counter and dress, liquor house, to maxe himself with terms and reference, box 5,401 erally useful. Ad oBioe. brite tad A netic th Lag patel bee AN gord peneeee Aas tt Ave SPSS MED Hota Office. Vv ) As ZED—A BOY, 14 OR 15 YEARS OLD, IN A DOWN town business, who oan furnish seourity for a amall amonnt a8 to Lis honesty. Address, in handwriting, box ‘9,808 Post office. WWASTED-FOR ALL PARTS OF THE UNITED States, energetic, responsible canvassers, to whom ex- clusive county rights will be seonred, by apyolutment, tor the gale of two unegnalled proftable arliel les; Grst class ref- evenoes required. Call of or address SOUTHARD & COR- LIES, & Beckms New York. 7 ANTED—AN OFFICE BOY, ABOUT good reference, Avply, between 9 neadny, at 47 Mercer st., up 6! ANTED—FOR A RELIGIOUS PUBLISHING ROUSE, ‘gerileman experlenced m Sabbath school work; must come well recommended; to such $15 salary and a perma- nency. 117 Nassau st., office 22. x ingenious, to work with tools. Call before 9 A. M. at Broadway, room No. 4, _THE TRADES, NOOPERS, CARPENTERS AND BLACKSMITHS / wanted, for whaling voyages. Apply to day ot 186 West a. oprner of Reade, pny ty. PEARL. = : i HAVE 10 A. M. Wed. OUNG MEN OR SMART BOYS WANTED—WHO ARE TF MUST BE A GOOD GENER- enpabie of doing & good job of biack- al workman mith work; to such steady employment wiil be ree AR: ply to JAMES ANDERSON, 180th at, between Lith and 121 afenves pe )POGRAPHY.—WANTED, AS8IBTANT OPERATOR ; on) od at ferrotypes and who understands prinslog. Appiy fortwo days at 228 Bowery, between 10 and 4 o'sioel 7 ANTED—EXPERIENCED ENAMELLERS, AT NO, 80 Centre st, Liberal wages paid. i TANTED-—A COMPETENT — ARCHITECTURAL drangiteman. Inquire of A. PFUND, 652 6th av. TANTED—JEWELLEG WHO UNDERSTANDS THE | trade, with references. 8. GOLDSTEIN, 544 Broadway, room 1. T CLASS CLOTH HAT AND AP etent to tuke charge of a factory. 7 H, BAKER & CG., 490 Broome st, waren A D WRAPPER STRIPPER; ONE who can break filers preferred. App'y at 1,316 Broad way, Corner Bh Bt. {ART CAP FRONT CUITER, ONS WHO | cutt'og leather, No. 6 Barclay et., up THE COURTS. UNITES STATES DISTRICT CouAT. Condeamations, On retnrn of process yesterday fourteen bales of | 1 forty-one bales of cotton were con- toner Davenport. ugetlng A quantity of laces Joseph Livii—Tue defend- | sake Wexg. from Europe. It appeares from the testi- mony that ta the month of December last tae de- | feridant made a proposal to Kennet McClellan, the surgeon of Lie sleamer Ausirana, plying between the port of New York and Glasgow, Seotinna, to siuggteS Harvpe sks, laces aad other arucies, Th; result of itis proposal «= Was an airanrement betwoeu Ute parties by which Hetloin stiugaled ont gouds wort over $io in currency. These, with tie exe Slik ures, W leliau at tne de- few ‘8 now the suk dress bemg | yestor ai A to tum in street. Defendant took Mevierian down to showing him, at the same | Urae, « check lor $1,000 or $1,208, wineh, he said, he | Was soing Lo get cast eliing tum he would ay him as soon as Ik out the amount; but | Mc Cielau re dno money, Levt imormme tum | suspecting thac the party who Had givea him the check sat! tt Would be convenient to hig) not to draw it just thea. The Wiiness recetved no inoney from Levi. Un crosse ton, MeClollen gard that (his was the first smaggiing operation he had been engaged io, and. 9 apswer to Mr. RON, Watie, counsel for | i | throvtled hum, while one ol ihe wo.wen or some of the wien ropved hii of $100 in $10 wills, Joseph Samuels saw tho men beating Fitzpatrick and fully corroborated 113 statemeul in court Detective Fuuu Went into the place shortly after the occurrence and artested the proprietor and his bariender. They were admitted to bail in $2,500 each. A FASHIONABLE YOUNG ISRACLITE, who has @ strong affection for dog caris, was brought into the presence ol justice by detective Field, charged with ombeazilag the moneys of his employers. The pan of campaign instituted by this advanced youth was most inge- pious and highly profitanie. He had charge of the reception Of made-up goods at tne estuvisument, ana HIS DUTIES CONSISTSD 1 counting the artcies brought iu by the workmen and signing @ bill for the payment of them. This certified check the workmen took to the counting Toom, Where they got tae money calied for on the face of the iusiraiment, Mr. Morris Beer, tue young Israslite, frequently Sdvanced his own salary by seading down ciecks for work tat had already beea paid for aod Pockellag the various suns, By Uus means he was enadled to indulge his and dog carts, and When he coud conventently get away irom business it was nis deiigit to skun aloug the jwue preteading to ail the passers by be was tae Yerltave proprietor of tne estanisnment he satin. Young Mortis intended to go vat on wie Fourth, so he wade a reid, as asual, on THE CASH BOX OF THE HOUSE: but this time, unlorvanately, he got caught. De- tecuve Field hud had his eye on tue youth for some time, ant, — becom suspicious of him from the capers he cut, the detec- tive warved the employers, Messrs, August Bern- heim, of 16) White sireet. ‘tuey wutcned the clerk aud on Mouday nabbed him at his old game. Beer acknowiedges to have taken altogether a tory of the State of New York, except the case of Colt, whose appeal was heard al the General Terin, bevore tie day set for his execution, and betore the case could be taken to the Court of Appeals ne com- smltted suicide. 1 come asking what 18 right—what has never been dented. It is the duty of the Court to grant the writ avd the stay, if there is reason to believe tuere nas beou probable error at the trial. That Judge Cardozo donied tf 1s not unreasonable, The sergeant in charge told tim it was | as he passed upon all theso questions at tue trial, Judge Stuart then proceeded to state the grounds upon which he made the application at length, men- Uoning five cardival reasons why lils applicauion should ve grauted. F Furst—Error was committed in that Judge Cardozo, who 13 one of the Judges who ait at General Term, heid the Court of Oyer and Teriminer, at which Foster was tried. Tuis pon: Judge Stuart argned at great longin, saying that the proceedings in the Const:tuulonal Convention show that ths intent of the law, a3 it now stands, ls that no Judge who sits at General Term shal! noid Circutt or a Court of Oyer and Termincr. S-cond—Tue jury which convicted Foster was irreguiarly summoned. This polnt was a'so argued atgreatlength, Judge Stuart said in sabstunce:— “One huudred jurors Were Tegalarly sammoned tor the first day of ide terai, on fourteen days’ notice. The Court proceeded to vnsiness. On the iourtn day ull these jurors were preseni, the ballots Ia the box, and Judge Cardozo ordeed an extra panel of 590 jurors to be sum- moned. They came into Court and sat tnere Whon the trial commenced. Tue first pancl was ex- hausted, and but two jarors were empanclici. ihe second panel was legal. “A chatienge to the array was made and overruled, A chalenze to ihe polls was demurred to, and judgment given against the prisoner. The District’ Attorney claims that tho second panel was summoned under the act 0: 1847, | and not under the Revised Statutes. The same lormalities should have been observed as required by the Kevised Staiutes. When tiedirst panel was exhausted then it was the duty of the Court to sum. "taste for horsefesn | mon talesmen,” Tivrd—Judge Cardozo committed error in refusing to charge the jury as requested by counsel for the prisoner, that thoy might consider drankenness to dotermining bis ment. In arguing tits point Judge Stuart said tatoxicution caunot excase crime, but the Jury may consider te state of the prisoner's mind couple of hudred dollars, buc Mr, Berauelin thinks | that he must have stolen mach more than unat, as he has been carrying on game solae time, Mr, Beer did not have quite so en- Joyubie a day as lie nad anticipated, fur ne lay swel- tering in fhe station Louse cell whe all tue worid B01 Of fireworks in the Open atr, on Ris OWn respon- Bibuuty for the bouefit of the Country. Mr. Beer was locked up to awatt furiter action im bis case aud in the neautume bis late employers Will Lhorouguty 1m- Vestigaie the state of nts accouats to tnd out exactiy to what extent HE UAS BEEN DReKAUOING TARA, Toe Secretary of tue w York Gold Exchange, Mr. Thomas ?. Ackers, charged a yYouny man uamed William Mevraig..wuo has been employed as mes scnger lo the estabusnuent, with sieniing $50 that ho ad recetve from Mr, uenty A. deiser as an- nual dues. McCrag has been ii the empioymeat of Te Exchange lor some time as clerk and messca- the sor | ger, aud one part Of his duty was Lo collect tas dues avd hand them over io whe secretacy. In the case of Heisen, howeyer, ire fated vo do so, aad was charged yesterday ‘with cimbezztement’ im conse- quence. MicUrag receive: the stupendous salary of $10 a week for lus services, upon which he was ex- pected to pay his poard, dress well and Y ILS OWN GEWELRY, snyge Sani tts Secretary to make a mst che young 1dn, aitnougn it Was iuers e dire.tors that the amount would be made y lis trends, ‘KWo desperate radial raid on the prem: tees Of Lhe New York Sewtug Machine Company, at the corner of avenue 6 ROG Kighteeuth street. Mr, Hemy 5. Spencer found (vem m the place and sent Tor #it offic #300 was found in Lavin pos fue tuleves gave ther named as Wilvam spntn aod David Admaace, Mr. Siew Coaditt is 4 great adwirer of his name- Mr. Wegg had a turn for dropmng re Tae God Exel criminal charge aga: into poeay, but ar. Conartv's weakness the ticatre. The mnunber of times he goue to” & a particuiar __plece and the number of bouquets he has dung at the feet Ot the favorite actress, are teyoa: the reach of figures, Mr. Conditi'e great deight next to tne eortaey of watching Ike pity, 18 to lake out ait OPERA GLASS an seratinize ine figures on tue curtail, Mr. Con- dit has doue Uits 40 Oiten that Ne could alinost teil the number of jines there are im the shading of ston of a | thelett leg uf tue Mgure of music over the pros centaur. This young gentleman went ro the weatre » Ke thovsaoas Of others, but on iis Way tu Sullivan sireet, tlle with THE SIGHT BE HAD SEEN and musing ou the thoaghis the drama had cated up he lost the jewet of an opera giass. Jounny | Moriarty siole ap vehind him and relieved the un. | as of tac Mach pilzed glass, Jonuay | Was locked up for his aucacity, Thomas :tuegen came trom Long Isiand to see the deco: ns on the holiday, As he walked aiong Broadway adoring LHS BUNTING RMDELLISHAENTS and contrasiing tu his mini the Leauucs of the city Levi, dented that le had offered to sell smuggied | in ber gay attire with taose of his rural home James goods to other persons, case Was adjourned. SUPREME COURT— MAMIES5. Deecistoun. fy Jutge Cardozo. A In the Matter of Oe Hinman, Kecaiver, de. ication @f Wiltam R ‘otlon granted, Dunn et ai, ve, Nichols—Ssame, Muiuai Life Insusane: Company of New York oe, George Conoday et a',—Same. Fargo et a. How-il et a/.—Reference ordered, Ry Juco Braay, Cooper et a'. ts, The troy Wootten Company.— Mution for a stay dented, at without coste. Jonnson ve, Vor Nostrand.—Nouon for new trial denied, with $10 costs. Geo ge Jones ta, Leva & Jennings.—Motion dented. et at. vs, Vereelius.—Jadgweut fur plantits, SUPERIOR COUAT—SPECIAL TERA, Decision. By Judge Monel. Rusoel Slurges 0% David Com Murray 2 al.— Orver granted. comaaN PLEAS—ZPCCiAL TEAM, Before Juage Larremore. Judge Larremore yesterday deiivérea the follow- ing deciatons:— Beach ta, Hayt.—Motion granted,*with leave to defendast, Uart, to serve amended-asiswer in five days. Clarkes, Rogers,—ladgment ordered against de- fendantsRogers, upon hte saswer as frivoluus, With costs. Defiganum vs, Weed et al.—i ent vacated. rence ordered. Ervest Ks ts. Clara Kies.—v Tyler v8. Tuned, Jr, as Referve.—RKelerence or- derea, Donohue vs, McleVand et al. erence ordered, SUSROGATE’S COURT. The unprecedentediy heavy calendar of important eontosted cases with whiok the session of this Vourt opened 06 the frat of the present year has been Re | WP a mark on the fence to fire at. | mark and Dita mau m the next yard. ‘The further hoartug of tne | Molley jostied hun with Mis elbow, and, turning to Apuiogize, snatched his watol out of his pocket and rau away With it Tho rural Finegan dashe afer the thle: anu succeeded in catching him before he Dad gone many Diecks. Mo nant Poltwenina, Who brought the thief to the bar, from where he went ty prison, The Saperintendent of Police hat forpidden pistol practice la the streets 1a commemoration of THE NATION'S GLORY, so that Mr. John Brown, who had ht a new Pistol and wishing to try tt qualities, Was compeied to go out at the rear of the wouse to test nis Weapon. Alter some half hour's practice Jobm, liking tue workiog of his young gun, became bolder, aud set He missed the Polceman Taggari, of te Fourth precinct, heard the cry of the wounded man, ant rushed tn and ANGESTRD THE PHACTIFIONER. Tho pistol was takeu from Brown and he was put inte & cell, Timothy Kane was imitating the example of Brown, but Timothy saw the man and deliberately | fired avhun, When the man, Barney Flanagan, who Dad been inarked out as a feceptacle for the cun- tents of Timothy's pistol, saw the tateation of his friend, he squirmed and shouted, so that ‘Timothy lost ois atu and the ball ease oy she frightened Barney, leaving bs akin untouched, Poking up friends promiscuousty in the stroet ® dangerous pastime, as Ms, John Fulton foun esterday, Jobnny went out to see his awateheart, e told the Judge. J “Wore you drank!" he was asked. “No, | wasn’t, sir,” How many drinks dia you have?’ “Well, xbout nine or tn." “What? Was it weis beer?” “No, sir; it was whuakey.”? “Well, now did you come to lose your mone; “] was going along in the direction of the ” street. Ife axed me to come an’ take a drink, an’ [ wint, Thin J trated, and piin { took out the money to pay he grabbed ft an’ run off.” “How much was chere?’? “Four dollars. Aa’ L was gol wigeser to take to me gurruil—" “Tha comp! t. Johnny told the story of the whuske} and the girruli and micesei! all over again, aad noe Thomas McCormack, wf No. 9 James stol a dohuny was rejoioed to see hia auondat friend £9 below, lum over to @ | | fourth | Kis wife, at ward, wlivre me girruli lives. an’ I met @ mon in the | third etrect, last had fn’ to buy a bottle o” Be will do. Step down there and give tbe | out as | graat the and determine whether he intended to kill, wuether he tad the capacity to forn an intent, Fourih—Jnige Cardozo committed error in re- fusing to charge that i Foster committed the asarult with intent to maim or wound merely pis crime 18 murder in the second degree. Tuts potnt Judge Stuart argued also at great length, citing a | Dunner of cases, and claiming that the Court of cals had misconstrued the law as it now exists, Fn—Error was committed in not allowing Fos- ter's wife to testity in us behalf. Oa this point Judge Stuart argued that the recent amenaiments of | the law pertaiving to evideace could be construed | So as to admit the testimony of a wife in hehals of | her husband 10 a trial for muracr. Judge Stuart had @ few otier exceptions, but his | Honor contd see toe ia the printed case, and he | | would not take up time by rehearsing tiem. He closed with an appeal to tho Judge to grant the stay | in mercy, until the question of law raised can be reviewed. District Attorney Garvin, for the peopie, reviewed the facta of the murder, ciaiming that it Was oae of the most cold-biooded on record, and ciuimed that 20 consitera tions Cou.d he urged In Foster's benall teat should have any Weight waatever. ‘ihe 1egal points Le also argued, hotding that they were ali frivolous, and requested his Honor to read the opinion writ ten by Judge Cardoz him similar to the present onc, i whic they were all reviewed. fadge Stuart replied briefy, aad renewed his earnest pleading for the writ and the siaz of pro- cecdimgs asa inatier of right and justice to the risoner. He adinitied that he should go to the tate Prison for lie, that he wrong, but claimed that the facts did not jusufy a verdict uf murder in the first degree. Judge Pratt at the conclusion of the argument asked why the application been so long delayed. Jucige Mrart satd that he had made every extort in | his power, out he hat veen delayed by the stenogra- phefs and by his avpheations to other judges, Judge Prat: then Said that ve would more readily Application If the hearing at tie General Term could soon be had, but the Geaerat Term dtd hoi meei again in the First district uati Gober. Decis:ou reserved. Memorial. To the Hon. JouNn 7, HorrMaN, Governor of the Stats of New Yors In bei thon we New York Reform League end earnestly request th ws, HOW Pending agataat of this elt, tor the muted to fmprison- nnderal @ horrible crime comm: m mitigation, In com» painfully realize the inavcarity and p ed while erininas af unrestrained, Foster we say fellow ettizer 1 to whieh ail Tn the light stted by said a with, we are expo of its history, In connection with the crimy of wurder, we do not, b owever, believ ctive, It as f tra, Ch Aa “ike beget 0 do executfona opon the galows stimulate the mar- fyirit in passiona.e men and fail to exert a reatrain: tuence by a tori ‘Auple upon thove most in ured. The Siete, assuvediy, ts strong enough to re- strain the fnd.vidual criminal anil to prevent further depre- dations by au indefinite period of confvemant, Mea- while by aneniightened adequate prison dive pilne, such as ft la the prorogulive of a Christian civitzation to devise, there remaioa the opportunfty to retorm and to save the criminai, and thas to exemplify, for the Individual welfare and for the pu ite good, nel tevence aud barbarism of the caliows, but the superiority of a rational, humane policy of goverument—the ancredvess aad inviolability of human de ing tn 1b you, by virtue of your position as Governor of the is voeted the power of discretionary clexency. The ca: Foster, in whose behwf we address to yo: one which we think should be allowed © ally to Ament aod sympatny for the exerciae of He affirms, and doubtless with entire nd truth fais , shat be had no intention of maur- dering Mr. Patuam, He had par.asca freely of intoricating driaka, and for the i wae unconscious of the terribie Im- is condict. '¢ 40 not plead his int x:cauon In ex- crime of murder which accompanied It. jowever, appeal to yuu, toat, ae the State, Keoutlve you are, légalizes abd protects the dram shore he lure oe, th ee temporary iasantty, you mi Rly con id Fenol "jolatiy reap tor ih Feapooa: for the murder, find ainple warrant, in thie Instance, cise of the clemency we ask. ‘Dell take the life of Foster on the }4th of July, as tu tence requires, would not only be fo and of § tsra which would mock our pretensions to Chriatiag cul ‘abd civilization, but would pat the State which you officially esent io the inexcusable attitude of a murderer of one whom, by (ts legal complicity with the dram shops, it had Stele tempted to the cor of crime. May we respecifully remind you that your position io this contingency, Involving the life and immortal destiny of » hn:- man soul, 1a one of fearful responsiblity and of rare oppor: Lunity for benedeence, | That you may tine the authority with which you are entraated for the tion rather than the destruction of humaa life and for the illustration and viadi- cation of 6 humane, enlightened and Unriqian policy f a with erminals, eat ayer of your memori- “¥ AARON M. POWELL, Chairman, Bans P. Dayle, Secretary. New York, July 6, THE BODY OF A SUCIDE \DENTIFIED. © The body of a man found floating off Peck slip, East River, on Tuesday afternoon, was subse- quently taentified at the Morgue as tnat of James Powoll, the man who attempted to take he life of their shanty in East Seventy- Friday evening, by stab- bing her in thirteen different places about about the body with a pucket knife. After commit- b J horrible crime Powell, believing that he the criminal to tutoxication and Mtate as at 'venty-third street, and plunging overdosrdswam 48 possible and then sang, Dis body fuat- ing down stream, Coronor Herrman was novfed tw hold an inqaest over the rematas, Deceased was an Jrigh laborer, and forty-two yeara of age. Mrs. | the French aathorities. This measure was most en- Powell i# still in Betievus Hospital, aad tl to be | ergeticaily by the republican Deputies, who | while at work feoovering fron her wounds, declare that the crimes Committe in Paris were not : ures to erect upon the application made to | had_cotnmitted a | lcd his wife, ran furiously to the ivot of NEW YORK HERALD. THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1871—WITH SUPPLEMENT. PARTIVA DE LA PARRA. The Gentlemen of the Pavement in Madrid, THEIR PRANKS AT THE POPE'S JUBILEE. Revel in the Palace and Riot in the Streets, Disgraceful Scenes in the Span- ish Capital. The Woung Hing’s Troubles and Prospects. MADRID, June 18, 1871, {t is now a quarter ofa century since the elevation of Pius IX. to the Papal chair, when he became spiritual head of the Catholic Church, Such an event, under any circumstances, could not pass un- observed, and much more so after tho late events in Italy, and considering the still existing struggle be- tween democracy ana theocracy. Here, in Spain, great preparations have been made througnout the country to celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Pope's election, and I am assured that it was the intention of the government to give the fee an oMeral character by taking part In the religions cere- Monies hoisting the national colors and ilumma’- Ing the public buildings. Ths resolution on the part of the government was, however, completely knocked on the heal by the presentation of the Car- Ust propostrion and the disgraceful proceedings that followed ita discussion, Whether to-day’s manifesta- tlon was for the sole purpose of paying a tribute of re- spectio Kis Huliness. ora demonstration against tho government, I will leave your readers to judge. As far asl can see it appeared to partake of both. At an early hour this morning the inhabitants of this city were bustly oc-upied in decorating their windows, araping thetr balconies and hanging out flags. The church towers pealed forth thetr merry chimes, and the people. decked out in their gayest and best attire, flied the streets to look at the rich and mulu-colored drape les of the balconies and little lamps artistically arrange’ in festoons, At the Charen of San Isidro grand ceremonies took place, in which two bishops, assisted by a numerous con- course of clergy, officiated. ‘he edifice was lit up @ giorno, and presented a most magnificent aspect. The solemn chant of the clergy, mingled with the swelling notes of the organ, vibrated through the spacious aistes and sumptuous chapels, and were echoed back through an atmosphere pervaded with baimy incense. The church was crowded, and among the congregation I observed many of the oldest gran- dees of Spam. with thetr families. In the afternoon, after benediction, a procession of the different con- fraternities, In which the majority of the aristocracy is enrolled as men:bers, was to have left the church and passed through some of the principal streets, but the alarm having been given that the Partida ae ia Parra (the “roughs’') were to be out in force to annoy and obstruct its progress, it was decided that the procession should take place inside the building, which was done, with closed doors, The “roughs,”’ thus thwarted in their intended attack, resolved to suppress their bv//coso spirit until the evening, when they gave it full fing. When even- ing was yet spreading her sombrons mantie over the rejoicing city, and the western sky was still red with the glare of the glorious sun, that nad already dipped the horizon. lights began to twinkle with brilliancy from balcony to balcony, until the whole capital ot Madrid appeared from a distance as if the stara of the firmament had descended om their respective positions in the dark azure vault of heaven to do duty in this great manifestation, be It 1p honor of the Pope or against the government. Large sums had been spent to give éclat to the Jubtiee; the facades of the palaces of the grandees Were gorgeously oraamented with the richest of tapestries and brilliantly illuminated, among which Iremember those of the Duke de Alba, Marquises de Alcanices. Portugalete, Monistrol and Mirafores, and Count de Ofate. The streets, as may be imagined, were pretty crowded, for all were curious to see to what extent their neighbors had gone in the way of decorating and iiuminating. The tranquillity § that pre- | Valled was, however, soon disturbed; for the roughs, numbering some four hundred, had spit up Into numerous sections, amd commenced an on- slaught on the houses of the aristocracy and others, tearmg down the tapestries and other draperies from the palconies, putting out the hghts and smash- ing windows. This untorseen attack, as a matter of course, created a panic, and the promenaders made a rush for their homes, whlie the police used no en- deavors to put a stop to the vandaliew carried on by the roughs. The greater part of the citizens, Onding thomselree at he iiercy of organized bands of ruf- flans, whose outrages the authorities did not seem disposed to check, or, to say the least, over whom they appeared to have no control, at once put oat | their lights and furled up their draperies. Ths evening there was @ grand concert in the Royal Palace, at which the Cabinet Ministers, have assisted. Therefore while these worthies were | listenmg to the classic compositions in the Paiace | halls the citizens were entertamned with a diabolle concert from the rougis, WN) accompanied their discordant shouts and abomlnable language with the smashing of windows, It 13 now midnignt, the streets are cleared, the bright glare of light has dis- I have seen several poittical men this evening. who have informed me of thelr determination to attack the goverameit to- morrow, In Congress, for tne shaimeful neglect of duty on the part of the aucnorities, and 1n nov hav. ing taken the propor measures to protect tho rights of the people, and so prevont the outrages co;n- mitted. In my next I shall give you an accouat of what passes in the Senate and Congress touching this matter. Tho Senson of Buil Fights aad Political Re- bellions-The Contending Factious—The Army Question In the Cortes—What Is Suid it Amodear—Serrano aad the Strength wired to Presorve the Peace of w Maprip, June 12, 1871. We are now entering the season chosen for tho grand bull fights and political rebellions. In the months of June, July and August the same feverish excitemont ts observed both in ouils and people, and thas it ls that leading bull fighters and wily poil- ticians select these months for their exploits. Tho bull, in bot weather, requires but littie goading to make him furious and biindly rash forward, in spite of couched lance and gilttcriog biade held in readiness to receive him, So with the people; when the hot weathor sots in the sky has tho appearance of molten jead, the parched ground cracks and an imyisible shower of fre seoms to be falling from the heavens; then 1t 19 that the leader Of a faction issnes is address, painting in glowing terms what would be the glory and prosperity of the country under the government of his party. Then a day ts fixed; the excited people arm thom: selves, fill the streets, raiso their war shout of deflance and rush on to death or victory. From what I can hear there are already TWO OR THREE PACTIONS fn an advanced state of political fever; but which ‘Will be tho first to arrive at a crisis it ts just now rather diiticult to say. Tne Carliste are moving; the republicans are moving; the Alphonsiat and Moat penster party are moviig, and the government, in lack of moral support in the people and fidenty in the army, 1s moving the troops all over the penin- sua, It is supposed that some regiments are com- Promised for an outbreak, and especially in Andalu- sia, and hence the reason given for their removal, If an outbreak bas been decided upom the exchange of Ce] wul not prevent it. Atlength it has been decided all by government that belonging to the Oummuno shall be handed over to H RRFUGRES the miiitary and ctvil governors and the Mayor ' ‘ussians had spared. Asto how far ‘the repubil- can Deputies are correct iu their assertions remains to be seen; for much has yet to be sifted as to the culpability of the Commane respecting the wanton destruction of lie and property in Paris. To the Min! of War's ‘and, as may 1, rejoctod by th majority, The repubii- can bepuiy, Selior Garrido, proposed reducing the more shan aumiclent tor the ¥ rants ° i ‘tn ey Pere a jor the wants of the country, (arm sword and revolver), which forces, with the 80,600 demanded, formed an army of 1.0,000 men. He said that if the troops were shut up in their barracks fur twenty-four hours only, the people woula kick King and Cabinet out of doors; for, as 111s, they are obeyed at the point of bayonet, He complained that Hts Majesty passed all time in visiting the bar- racks and reviewing troops, instead of visiting Schools aud factories—a proot that the King con- siders hiv only chance is witn the army, sald that & government of ai strength, a vorn- ment truly represen! by the nation, would have diminished the number of yr but the present Caninet 1s weak. Le! v the King and government know ‘that something more than mere bayonets 1s required to keep them Propped up, and Aegures sarprised as herea: 18 sam nets placed nim on throne hur! him from. it and drive him vat of the country. damon sora EA a 10 (Prime ft) said that, con- sidering the state of the country, if he nation conid adurd 1t, 200,000 instead of 80,000 troops would be wanted. He also gave his opinion that if the troops Were shut up in their barracks the large towns Would prooiaim the repabiic and the small ones Don Carios Vil. or the Isabella avnasty, A repud- hiean paper, hotiorng thia confession of the Prime Minister, asks what towns would be left to proclaim Amadeus 1, TROUBLE ANKAD, There ts no deubt that ere long wo shall have trouble here, and Marshal Serrano evidently foresees it, In Congress he sata 1t was his invention to form three more regiments of artillery, it is Enown that the artillery officers are, as a general rule, favorable to the Isabella dynasty, and 1618 most Iaely the new Tegiments will be o..cered by wen in Whom Serrano Can place every confidence, CRIME AND CRIMINALS. The Leader of a Gang of Highwaymen Seut to Sing Sing by Judge Bedford—A Forger Caught at Ln The first case tried yesterday in the General Ses- sions before Judge Bedford was an indictment for Tovbery im the first degrec preferred against Mi- chael Crowley. Harman Jaeger, the complainant, testified that early in the morning of the 10th of Juue, while in Catharine slip, he was attacked from behind by the prisoner, who proceeded to attempt to take his money, but was frustrated by an ofilcer coming to the assistance of Jaeger in response to cries for help, The accused denied the charge of robbery, but admitted that ho ussawted the prose- cutor, and that he was (requently arrested for ine toxication. A witness was calied, who said that he never heard anything agaiust Crowley's honesty, although he knew of bis being charged with fighting and drunkenness. i District Attorney FELLOWS calied a pollce officer, Who said that the prisoner's reputation in the Fourth ward was very vad; that he slept in the streets at night, and was in the habit of waylaying and rovbing cluzens, crowiley dentod this allegation, but admittea that meh three months in the Penitentiary for ‘The jury rendered a verdict of guilty of an assault with intent to rob, and Judge bRPFORD, in sen- tencing, satd:—Crowley, you belong to a aug of desperate men, and #0 long as .0u are aliowed to rawl about the citizens of this city are unsafe, ‘or thelr procection, and as an example to the gar- rotera Ol this city, I shall send you to the Sti Li doi five years—tue full peuaity prescribed by statal AN OLD FORGER CAUGHT AT LAST. Roby Marston, an ex-Confederate soldier from Texas, was tried, charged with { ry im the third degree. ‘The testimony showed that last year he stopped at the Coleman Heuse, and pald for bis room by handing the clerk a cleck for toning ing to be drawa upon the Ceutral wational Kank by Joun G. Deitz, who pronounced it a forgery. AD attempt was made by the defence to show that im- Proper relations existed between mr. De.ta and the prisover’s wife, with whom the latter was not living on amicable terms; but no proof was addaced sub- stanttating the allegation, the complainant posi. tively denying the charge. When the jury rendered the verdict of guiity Mr. Fellows reminded the Judge of the fact that Marston was indicted in this Court afew years since for forgery, at which time be set oP the same ingenious defenve, Judge Bed- ford said he remembered the prisoner when he was the prosecattog ofticer. Ho toid the same oily story; but, hke all cunning forgors, his career was Sul marily closed. The city Judge sent Marston to the Siate Prison for Ove years. George Fianaigan pleaced gulity to an attempt at burglary in the third degree, the indictment charg- ing dim with burgiariousty entormg te liquor store of John Lynch, No, 394 Froat sireet. oa tne wae May. He was sent to tne Penitentiary for one a Joseph Aaron, who stole a quantity of card paper from the sidewalk, pleaded guilty to petty iarceny and wae sent io the Penttentiary ior six mon. ns. — ‘The Court of General Sessions w 35 acyoilraed over lo next Monday, owing +0 a serious accident which Sorel Sate Bedford, the zones twisting and sorain- ing 16 ankle on A plece of orange peel wh: Pened to be on the sidewalk. : ieee THE NORWALK BANK ROBBERY, Willlam ©’Kell, Convicted of Selllog Stelea Bonds, Sentercod for Flvs Yeurs te State Prison. William O’Kell, latelya broker mm tnis city, and recenuly convictea in the Court of Oyer and Ter- miner of se/ling United States vonds stolen from the National Bank of Norwalk, Conn., was yesterday brought before the Court for sentence. A lengthy statement of the prisoncr denying bis gut of the charge of which he was convicted was read by his counsel, He recited the circumstauces under which he came in possession of $20,000 of tne bonds in question, and his negotiation of the same for John Harrington. an utier stranger to bim, ex- cept a5 a previous customer small way. He Glieged also tha’ he had never been furnished with and had never seen any list or description of bonds and otuer securities stoien irom the Norwalk National Bank until within a few days previous to iis arrest. He denied the testimony f Edgar Read reflecting against himself, and denicd that he ever received, knowingly, bonds which he nad any reason to believe were stolen, but confessed that stolen bonds might have passed throught his hands, as they undoubtedly Med have passed through nose of any other broker fn the city. Ho explained os fatiure to appeat asa witness on his own behalf as having beon done by advice of coun- sel, owing to his extreme nervousness and inability to oxpress hiniself clearly when laboriog under any — of excitement, fudge Canpozo said that this statement should have been supmitted to the jury, and also an oppor- tunity given to the instrict Attorney to criticise its averments. As the caae stood he could give it no conmderation, tHe bad been convicted by an impar- tial jury. The crime of watch he was convicted was & licinons one and a growing one In she comraunity, ‘The testimony as to his character oniy ded nis offence, He should therefore sentence him to the Btate Prison for the faliest term the law allowed— fivo sears. ‘O-Kel showed but little external emotion, but it ‘was evident Uiat he was deeply sffucted by the sen- tence. SACRIFICED ON SUSPICION. The Jersey City Polico Taking Care ef New York Thieves, The clever burglary which wos perpetrated a fow nights ago in Jersey City, within two hundred feet of police headquarters, has so incensed tho police Guthorities there that New York thieves will fnd tho Rabeas corpus suspended if they venture on that sido Of the river just now, A notorious New Yorker, known to the metropolitan “copa” as Grenthal visited Jersey Ot yeatei m compa with @ femaio, and Oh tholr ronnie they calle into the dry is etore which was robbed a few nights i. lof of Police McWilliams happened to cast hig eyes around and tne ill-fated Grentnal was apot- ted and “piped” for a short timo afterwarda, 1o latent intoiligence concerning him y was that he was securely jorated in wie nt “What's the ci asked the setonisned travolier, when he found nimaeif face to fa with the oifcers, “Never mind about th now; we'll talk about it some other time; just march along,’’ was the inexorable response. Aod Grenthal ‘will remato there longer than he reckons for, There is @ law directed against suspicious characters in Jersey by which feliows bent on misonief can be ‘taken in and done for’ at the county mansion on he hill, Morris Stranga, the only one of the burg java Captured for the ropbery above alluded to, is a Now Yorker also, Tig Motnon oy LINcon.N.—fhe mother of Presi dent Lincoin jes buried in unmarked grave near Gentryvilio, ind., and @ party Of railroad survesurs the violnity last week took meas- itable jument over the piace, THE REDS IN BRUSSELS. A Double Demonstration in the Belgian Capital. The Pope's Jubilee and the Internationals Chanting the “‘Marseillaise” in =” the Streets, Bellicose Students and Sensible Gendarmes. Brussexs, June 20, 1871. Within a few days this city bas been the theatre of events very significant of the social conaition of even the most orderly of the large centres 0! European population; significant especially of tht existence of discontented clagses disposed to seize any occasion and any protext to make the authoriuiea and all other classes feel their dissatisfaction with the established order of society. It ts not a pleasant prospect for Europe to contemplate the fact revealed by this trouble tn Brussels—the fact, namely, that every disturbance of the peace may iead to tho aprearance of the inevitable “1nternational;” the tact that the most ordinary little row beginning at a street corner as well as rows of larger proportion may at any momen: threaten a city with the fate of Parla by the appearance on the soeno of this HYDRA OF MODERN POLITIOS, This terrible ‘International’ puts Europe in the Position of a man who has in his blood tne seeds of a fearful malady. So long ashe can avotd the little accidents of life he goes on very well. He seems as healthy as any one else, The disease siceps, but it 1s always thore. Let him only take some little dis- order, some small derangement, some light fever or inflammation that with another would be tue afair ot a few days, and his dormant disease comes out and threatens life if 1t does mot destroy 1t. Thus it is with the “International” in the European system. Things are in a bad state when the least scratch on one’s finger becomes a horrible ulcer, THE PAPAL CEL).BRATION. Hero, as elsewhere throughout Christendom, the twenty-fitth anniversary of the accession of Plus IX. to the Pontificate was celebrated on Friday last by the clergy and laity of the Roman (Catholic Church, All Catholics were encouraged by the priesthood to give the freest expression to their senti- ments by the ornamentation and illumination or. their houses; all of course in the most pacific spirit, as it was not to be supposed that in a Catholic country this could awaken hostility. Betore the day came this intention of the Catholics to make a gala day of the great anniversary was discussed, and in a very un- friendly temper, especially by tue party opposed to the Ministry, whicn pretended to see in the proposed. celebration @ political demonstration that, by ita necessary hostility to the kingdom of Italy, could only compromise the hitherto carefully guarded neutrality of Betgium. In the name of this beautl- fal bugbear the party in opposition called upon all good citizens to abstaia from expressing their feel- ings, either by banners oo the outer walls or by the festive tallow dip that makes the evening splendid 1n iumtnated cities. So it came to pass that there could put be a manifestation one way or the other; tor Whoever illuminated must certalaly be set down as manifesting with tne clergy, and whoever did not illuminate must, with equal certainty, be sot down as manifesting on the other side, THe DISPLAY. Nearly every Catholic in the city therefore deco- Tatod aud illuintnaced bis house, aud the mantfesta- tion was cunsequeatly very general; but by way of answer to the Charge that the aemonstration had a political character th tRe Laterest of the Pope, it Was made n ttonai by tne exilul lon everywhere of the Belgian fag. Just us Marc Antony abjured the citi- zens of i.ome not todo ans violence to the men who had murdered Cwsar, or just as the famous orator prayed the crowd not to nail a certain gentieman’: ears Wo the pamp, 60 the opponents of the Matifestation, thr their organs, called upon all their aduerents not to we violonve on any pretext, and not even to make A COUNTER DEMONSTRATION, Natarally thelr adnerents dia not follow this ad- vice. There isa society or club of students of University here calling itwelf the “General Studenta’ Associaton,” Which, uowever, Duuivbers among ite Metubers only a minority of the students, and ordi- narily 1s without etther pol:tioul or religious charas- ver. It is simply like studena’ clubs the world over—un organization of young tellows who come together for any other purpose im the world rataer than lo encourage a taste for study or a spirit of special respect for the pudlie peace. students, of course, are always ou the “i:beTal” side in every pe division, and the liveral side 1s tne side tha’ opposed to ali restraints—physical, moral end in- tellectuai—ao ine s.udexits ranged tuemsrives against the priests, and their juvenile effervescence tended \0 precipitate the criais. As the Catnolics, led by their priesthood, proposed to celebrate the Popé, the students led the Way in a movement to celebrate the kingdom of Italy. Tacy o tne Italian tri- coior rag ior tag against ine Pove’s banner, and: for every inscription in honor of Ais Houness they sprend a placard with the lugend:——“United Naly— Rome Her Capital.” DISORDERLY STUDENTS. ‘With ali this they were very poigy, and by the mghtagrent many of them were also sufficiently Upay; aud parading in the streets without :egard to the statutes made and provided to secure tranquit nights for the burghera of Hrussels, they came into coilision Wiih the police in front of the convent of the “Dames de Mare.” They were warned to dis- contione their little eccentricities and go home; but they thought m would be much iiner fun to Lite the heads of the svrgents de ctile, so they Who, according to de Brabant,” are ap- a / Into the formidable functionaries, the famous sung in “Genevieve. pointed for ali time Pour protexer dee viticn— Tt In this case also, as usual, the pad boys got the Worst of it, Arrests were made, and among others the President of the Society—a law student—was tauen into custody. A THRRAT, ‘This was very late on Friday night and terminated tho proceedings for that occaston. All day Satar- day they hud ampie time to fad out that wore not 80 Much hurt but they might repeat on that night the litte spree of tie night vefore; 80 Saturday nignt dso @ number of arrests were madi ‘This uncoremonious method of dealing with “the wren Of tho future” was not calcuinted to soothe their ramMod tempor, and thoy openy aunounced that people “would hear of them! on Sanday night, the Ume appointed for the Miuaiination, A SUNDAY NIGAT SCENB. In consequence of these threats the Burgomaster of Brosscls deeined it necessary to take some Precautions, and on Saturday night, therefore, posts of police were extublished near al! the princi. pal religious establishinents, aod three 168} volunteers of the civic guard, wbout six bund! men, were kept under arins, At nine P.M, part these were posted at the Hotcl de Ville tt near the TiwAtre de la Monnaie, At a o'clock P. M. 1 went to the headquartors of the atudenis’ soctety in the Ruo Cantersiven. Althi the establishment was lighted ap not soul ap- Poared at the windows, while in the street was a Yast compact crows, abtions ae crows, ras Made up in & great degree of persons drawn imauiicsted only by curiosity, bot all who tuere ony conviction at that moment were oor the sta. dents. The cries neard were ‘A bas les etudiants! “Vive Pe LX—“Down with the students!"? “Hurrah for the Pope.” Meanwhile & posse of policemen kept a way clear in the street for passing Vohiclos with much difficulty, " yun 83 pase’ CLUB HOUSE Tx Danoen, ror an hour tude was unchanged, when suddenly the Burgumaster came upon the scone in ‘ full official tenae followed oy of company seurs of the civio guard. The soldiers were drown Up In Jine tn front of the students’ quarers, and the crow ipposing they had come to take the Whole company of the stadents into conoay, received thein with acclamations, At these shout the students came to thotr ee Gao vive Ulatte 1” but the howti! py or ctowd below drove them agatn out of signt. Bat the soidiors, stead of coming to atrest the students, had, . reemed, been OT ere oe ge a for a; hi the stadents’ club the enter "or house vy assai the olab house to be evacuated closed, vy A students spreading hither and thither wore Jost in the orowd, THB CALM BSFORS THE STORM, Up to this moment we have seen in the diMoul 8 roads for Say FUT Ne, aod Hyer Me ye jor y fatto resulved to do honor to the Pope, ae between cae religions, but quite > fa ta Av th Tmomnsue, ‘and it seorued as if one in tho atreet that night oud” almost deciare the instant in which the crowd moutiied in its composition, hen in a few ame gale digerent from what Poyeeng J it Was, ¢ Uatholios—I mean those who been shont “Hurrah for the Pope’—wore beurd no more, jent wore those who had shouted “Har aly jut all at once & groap of fitteen men—all mean of ripe age—tatoned in con- low! deliberat My eens a Semana,” I ton! cert, ‘They were just at my side. Caimly, in grave quiet ner, inexact nieasure, and witn aniple they gave the notes of the great fevotutionary handy CONTINUED ON NINTH PAGE,