The New York Herald Newspaper, November 18, 1871, Page 5

a Phe Son: of His’ Father on the Salt Sea Waves. Déseription of the Royal Apartments on ‘Doard. the Wabash—The White Honse Candidate for Matrimonial Honors om His Sea Legs, Departure of the Wabash with Her Distinguished Passengers. ‘The favored few who enjoyed the opportanity of qitnessing the nervous impatience of General Sher- man when bafling cireumstances detayed his aepar- tare from Cnattanoogs for the great march will under stand bis feelings ior the last few days, The General would have gone to sea in ascow rather tnan have waited longer than yesterday for tne navy people to reconstruct the Wabash. His agony of expectation The General was eonnin: criueal eye, his military ‘and’ p fe expressed tham BY ae and potiteat iebked. come bie, ‘The wus the Actmiral’s, Ke ty cern and co 1% was well = carpejed, rRabl Rot exiravagantiy farisneds yin Niue eee NEW YUKK HHKALD. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1871—TRIPLE SHEET. ~ Seite eae Sree = aa faa full The we would ie wished ito way! and. me —- s excarsionisis, abe. FA oe a te ae hit tm Soule iaare ri oft into hig dingy, of eae Ne rowed away, sending back on the wind ais wishes. f toe for the success. of ite House in the foggy land of tha pT NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Order‘of Secretary Robrson Dismissing Cer- tain Cadets trom the Naval Acndemy=The Practice of Hazing te be Hroken Up. WasBincTon, D. C., Nov. 17, 1871, Secretary Robeson has issued the following:— = Les it peel prald Sov. 16, 1871, e javy learns wat! that the Moder trout the Department of the Tatnt OOtO: ber, Visiting upon certain cadet midshipmen at the Academy the proj punishment for the noes against good 01 and disciphne, bas to uiterly remove the evil against wiuch the order was directed. The Supermiencent of the Academy Fe’ that the barb: and ungen- ports u arous tlemaniike practice of ‘hazing’ hag been re- | pewed by certain members the class which Nas just entered upon the emy, and that not only the constanvannoyances but inatances bra’ in some treatment to which certain terminated yesterday, however, Aumiral Alden a * of the newly SDsered prene bad peer, gahenpes et mg informed nim that all was ready on board , Continues, ‘These ions ol ine an Summoning Bis Royal Highness Prince Fred, aaa te ae ee ee eed oe tne wetzing Ins carpet-bag, he called vo volonel the most divercditable and lay-daty oharag Audenreld, and hurriedly left the Astor House, At In the previous order the Department announe | intenvion not to spare the exercisefol at rity nor mine o'clock thty leit that hostiery by the side door, | orig. uy penalty hecessary to eradicate tals persist- and by half-past nine the party was speeding ent anu nt folly and wrong. Young, gentlemen toward the Wabash in the steamer Henry Smith, | elected. to be educated ior the public "ser. In half an nour they were along side the frigate, {he continuance of tie national favor depends @f course a HERALD reporter was on hand to de- * ypon the spirit with. which it is received, and that seribe. misconduct ia their position, like misconanct in any TUB IMPORTANT EVENT. | other omen: Sepanire, ane will inevitably be fol- For p genuins, square-toed republican there can: | Sires nat tue six Midshipmen who Hove peed gauty pe alt @ more difficult task than that of de- of cfrensine. and span eplons sensnay feeding. the royal apartmext. Eating sliced and un- ‘uction OF mmo Wo of whom, in addi. sagared.Jemons with & spoon 18 a nothing com: fous sho rolts of tue academy ae uate for he nar pared witb it; every item is worse than @ mouthful — anes een hes Bete cadet eto as ef Brooklyn boarding house hash; 1t puckera the , Wi have been also guilty in regard, though In mouth, brings tears to tne eyes and diggiay to the pers) ine meee awh) or toot Megs Momach, while making the teart weak; and when IN Certain meee who abate also the persovage occupying the apartments isa cit. offel 1. Fegulations order zen of the Tepablic, in the guise of @ prince, the | ih privicues, during the academic. your: aad one, work is as nauseating as praising a Tam- Wncee offences obs ony hy ieee pet set apt many republican for his honor and virtue. The 0f all privileges for a period ol three months, In con- clusion, letit be disunctly understood that the Aca ehange from the ordinary style of description 8 80 | Gemy will be Purilied. of this disgraceful practice warked and peculiar, involving. the necessity of ve ores yegerteb pp now invokes ee i Protracted study of the Court Journal and the , by the disin qi essary, ol every cadet to the very Jast who refuses the suilest obedience to tie ree Augsburg Gazette, that there are, perhaps, few | Stations on this sudject. GEO. M. ROBESON, ‘who would care to undertake the work. But never- | Secretary of the Navy. theless 1 ts necessary, and whatever is necessary veneered an'be accompiished, ‘The reporter of the HERALD, Naval Osdiy, Jeporing under the consciousness of the serious WaAsBINGTON, D. C., Nov. 17, 1871. mature of tns business, ascenued the mangway of Surgeon G, H. Cook and Assisiant Surgeon Uharies the Wabash witn K. Yancy are ordered to the Constellation. Surgeon ‘A WEAK AND UNCERTAIN FEELING | A. A. Hoebiing 1s detached trum the Consteliation tm his knee joints, and before stepping on deck | 24 ordered to the naval station at Mound City. Surgeon T. J. Turner is detached irom the Juniata paused to heave a long-accumulated sigh ou the and ordered to retarn to the United States, Surgeon broad shoulder of the elegant marine on guard. | C. Clevorne ia detached from the League Island ‘Toe scene was rather too much for the goribe, A , tion aud ordered to we Juniata, royal party was on the quarter deck, while His Roya) Highness Prince Fred had hold of the ship THE SCAFFOLD. ‘round the waist. Sherman, who was playing the ae ptabet fa 4 Duke of Newcastle to His Highness, and looking as | I ef the Norwesian if he would like to devour a few sardine marines | Mu:derer Inglebrilzen--His Body Interred before dinner, walked rapidly to and fro, Officers io Conscerated Ground--Excitemoent Among and gentlemen clasped their sabres and raised their | the Catboli.s, Rats, and the evidently excited little bandmaster, | MONTREAL, Canada, Nov. 17, 1871. tooing to windward, wildly waved his disengaged , Johann Inglebrilzen, alias Lee, was executed this Band and played the Devil's tattoo with his bind | morning for the murder of Mrs, Foster on the 3d foot on the slippery deck. Descending to the aeck | May last. The unfortunate man, who was a Nor- the reporter straddied a vacant gun and watched weglan, diea deeply penitent, baving made full con- ‘Hie Royal Highness as he flirted with the ship, The fessionto the Roman Catholic clergy who attended Wabash was coy, though lively, and atone time htm, snd to whose charge his body was given. Tne Coquettistly heaved a sigh of such torce that ft , execution was the firat private one which has taken seemea as Uf His Highness was bent on kissing her place in Montreal. ‘The burial of ingleprizen tee acuppera. He recovered himself, however, though ' in consecrated ground causes much indignation sacrificing a fine Partaga to Llis Highness Neptune among Nberal Catholics, who naturally contrast his tm the desperate effort. The music “at this moment , case with that of Gutb ord, whose body was dented was very lively, and the bandmaster alinost such burial on accouut of his connection with the shrugged himself into a fit of apoplexy im his frau- | Institut Canadien. lic efiorts to make bis impassive-faced Teuions | . The Guibord case, atready @ cause céittne, Nay- BLOW WITS DECENCY AND IN CONCERT, Ing passed through’ all the Provincial Gourts, is His Royal Hignneas the Prince of the White House about to be aid before the Judiciat Committee of and reputed candidate for matrimonial honors in the Privy Council. A meettng for this end was held me houss Guelj Teoovered himself Catena yesterday, at which persons Of various creeds were and, embracing a belaying pin, advanced to tie | present, and several hundred aollars were sub- reyal cuddy to slow music, while the Marines pre- scribed to pav the expenses of the appcal. pemotare tae legs, Porting fo ret, and po | _ low! ie lustructions lor | marines afoat. The HERALD representative, , MAYOR KALPFLEISCH’S APPROACHING MAR- a a itt overcome by this demon- RIAGE. Of loyalty, quickly descended from the ¢ ime-inch gun and followed meekly in the wake Ne eg ~ tee The approaching marriage of Mayor Kalbfeisch, Audeoreld and the little fellows who usually dance , Of Brooklyn, toa lay of Walden, Urange county, 18 ee, the apie ne maa | Causing no small stir in the beautiful litile village lowed ESS Bb & resperi tstance, which is tne home of the fair bride. The lady 1s ry Hinting Ee pila yerr phe: ED Mrs, Mary Frances Wade, daughter of Jacob D, pany ee! that the order to “heave” was di- ‘ Mulspaugh, proprietor of the Eagle Hote), Walden, a rected to them, ; ellizen known’ by almost everybody in Orange, Fi ands exces royal crib, Tho remarks tine , Ulster and Sullivan counties, Mrs, Wade is a charm- some of tuem made were suarest eos esta | ing young widow, rather tail, 0! symmetrical figure, “Holy Ivory”? exclaimed a.shock-e fellow, | clear complexion, blue cyes and dark brown hair, Sapaclous mecatn ua Convenient sptttoon “is at | A local paper Says tnat when she became @ widow tue President's son? ands Nadir’ | she was without means of her own, and her father — 48 HB A LORD, I WANT desired to provide for her support. But she was of . d ‘ Sore he ought, io have @ cocked hat an spurs aud | too spirited @ disposition.to yidie her time away at —-, pink bern a prince Fone nt rt Ais, | home, and she went to New York city to acquire hist, ye . bess comrade, “It's in | the art of dressmaking. Of this she soon became eoggy he is. He'll the divil intirely when we | get to Italy. It's himself will have tie ri the | perfect mistress, and was employed by the frst Grosses ‘and the peautiful gegaws. Wivila marine | families of Gotham, who were giad to avail them- oMicer will hold a candie to bim, I’lt be bound. ; selves of her superior skill and taste im her art. Musha ! tis himself will have tue iin. Begor, sure With anu eatimavie iamily with whom she be- Vd he to be @ prinee, Wid lashius of dhbriwk aud ! came intimate while im the city she visited motnin’ to do!" ed | Europe, and added the polish of extended Fo:jowing the tail of the illustrious and lack | travel in tne Qid World to excellent Justrous retinue uf His Hignness, the reporter | natural abilities, Soom alter her return Mayor dived under the quarter deck, ana, passing the | Kaibfeisch made her acquaintance, and matrimony Marine who stood at the ‘carry,” undecided § ts to be the result. Mrs. Wade Is now at her Whether to present arms or cut lis Lhroat, accepted | father's home in Walden, engaged tn pecparing 8 the invitation of His Royal lighnoess and stepped — splendid bridal wardrobe for rhe happy event. The mato the cavin, The inture member of iué house of layor visited ner at Walden recentiv, and a few Guelph expressed a sudden aversion to cigars, and days ago Judge Daly and family, particular friends tooked as ii he would jike tv go home; he lay ofthe Mayor, went to Walden to pay thelr respects stretcoed upon # sofa—the most conspicuous and — to bis luture bride. The wedding ts: to take place perhaps, the most usclul piece of furmrare early in December, ana the happy couple will go to Mere—atd falutiy expressed bis royal pleasure that Wasbington on thett bridgl tour. eee tan cams a ee ot, Le Meth eR ed we = Ly 60. resence, ‘he reporter then iy | 3 withdrew, and, as lie retreatcd, Was pained to hear \ DESECRATION OF 4 GRAVE IN TRENTON, YBLLS 4ND MOST PLEBEIAN GUKGLING There nas been no small excitement in Trenton D ' Race the Wabash voted nie eporaments. in rety ' respecting the desecration of a grave in Mercer skipper cD: Ashbury to w race round Gover- | Vemetery, which was dug down four feet, near the Ske acme: ue festive Prince Fred must Have | comin, in the night, anda spade and some whiskey ‘The few seconds’ view of the sleeping piace of the ; left behind by the marauders. ‘The grave is that of fanny ar kal Yara talon oo 2 a) of the palpl- i Michaei Harrington, who was Killed at the Rolling tatin; cess now sup- posed to be wailing im furried perplexity at the Mili, at Easton, about six months since, and whose ‘Otner side of the pond, was, liowever, quite sutia- TeMains were interred in Mercer Cemetery. The oe 5 L er ad: bow h -¥e | man was old, and what can be the reason for the who has roughed it and. to prossencmih ave expe. 0! dleseeration of the grave cannot be surmised. The fence and would invest in tue samo.stock, and | ton ae a Age Ly — eee ae = Fred, of the White House.” Me | “ite sexton of the cemetery examined the can’t take a very long. walk belore breakiast, it 18 | sestora Silauntc tae Gan bone aaa true, for the constra Of the Wabash nad adue Yesterday morning and found that the coffin and — for space; nor, indeed, can he practise the its contents were undisturbed. The marauders had See estbeMinlurd on the Golem arcane Sm | evidently been disturved oy the caving tn of tne minent di of bumping nts heaa at from Bower's grave by the side of the one tee royal m. He Will be u sinner ali the. secrated. Its likely that a large reward w.li be way to the blue waters of the Mediterranean, for offered for ine discovery of the offenders, as ine that beam will be cons-antiy in his eye. ‘Tha Prince, | {Culouiaue are greatly excited over the outrage. however, con always rest bimsel(—by woistng | Ho Sgt ais logs. coring nem on joing on, board R STRIKE ON THE NEW YORK OBNTRAL RAIL- man-of-war, ar ry to pl ute fo pak, Princo Fred tas a sort some ‘and | aa pieaty of biankel he sti lag will cover him | From the Rochester Expre: Nov. 16, When the fogs are thick on tho Banks, and this flag | Several Maye slice the freight condactors and Re will wear, jor effect, In Italy. ‘The lazgaront tn © brakewen on the Middle division of tae above- Naples will ve duly imoressed by it, especially if named road asked for an advance of wages. The Admiral Alden’ consents to wear on state occusions | conductors demanded $10 per monih advance aud Bis COMFORTABLE RED NIG@TCAP, | the brakemen $5, and extra time as ‘ollows:— ‘There is little iurpiture in Prince I'red’s bedroom: | When doubling road one and three.quariers of a a black walnut bureau Munks the lounge or bed; @ day and two and three-quarters days when Jooking glass tops it; a lamp swings froin the centre | over roatl Unree tintes. ‘of the ceiling; ane: trom the foot of the bed, nailed | tors was $50 ANU that of the brakem ugntly against the boards, an utterly reckiess | month. The company «id not comply ° Frenon female te represented on passable canvas mand, aud yesterday morning the men siruck. as cutting an impossi'le figure, with the fimstest of Of course ‘there Was a great accumniation ganze and the thinnest of legs. The female wittbe of trains ab the North street yard. the Prince’s only companion im Mis Waking nours | and business had to be suspenaed. The from here to Italy. ii is but right to say | men engage! in the strike numbered nearly one that on tne aide of the bureau ia a hundred, and were resoived to hold ont to the bitter volume on puting, as large as Dr. Clarke’s end. There Was no aisorderiy conauct among the cordance.” Whether the tiustrions Prince — strikera, and none Would have occurred in any means to take sounuings before launching into the — event, At three o'clock this morning the welcome weacheroug matrimonial sea, or that the gallant | news was telegraphed from “headquarters” that Captain feldt has his back np for 4 royal joxe or | the demands Of the strikers had been acceded to, Bet, the book is there, | and ail resumed their positions and went to work ‘At the witching hour of night, | witha wall, The trains wore cleared away as [ast When dog watches run i | as posaibie, and to-day everything ts lovely, We Graves give np their iead believe the Oficers Of the road were willing to con- And cureless pooyie (al! overboard, | ceue ali that the employés asked, but circumstances that great sounding volume will stare him in the | detnved action ao long that the men resolved to sus face, and fret him at his morning and evening , peud work. Hoth sides are satisfied with the terms Prayers. ‘The reporter grew xcusick as he turned , ahd we presume there will be no farther trouble. Teavine ai jeaven of that frignetal book, ; — Prince red. to his miseravie meattations, “the | TUNERAL OF REV. ALFRED COOKMAN, OMheer, and Tuspeang Muay olfered exoorl, of un PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 17, 1811. en By olued The iuneral services of Rev. Aifred Cookman CHID OF PRINCE PRED, held this morning In the Union Kpr i but was vot @ whit more i were be arom ~ ee ent BO church, The coffin was placed in the catafalque used for the remains of President Lincoln, There ‘was @ Jarge congregation present, Rev. Dr. Sud- dards, of the Episcopal church, made an address { culogising the oeceased, wno Lad been an intimate { friend, ‘The remaing were interred im Laurel Hib vomotery, second year at the Acad--| THE EXTRA SBSSION CANARD. Senators and Assemblymen Inter- viewed on the Subject. Genet at Rest—Tweed Don’t Know Anything About It—Burns and Carey Incredulous— How John Brown Makes Votere—Brad- ley Denounces It as o Canard. A Story Entirely Too Thin for Credence. ‘The air for several days bas been filled’ with vague rumors of an extra session of the Legislature of the State; but the idea was 80 preposterous that \ few, if any, fora moment gave it need, and it was only when one or two, papers took up the question , and gravely commented upon it that any were | found verdant enough to give 1+ even a passing thought. The publication on Toursday afternoon in an evening paper of @ paragraph intimating such an eventuality, wd its repetition in a more positive form in @ morping paper yesterday, led a tew to surmise that something of the kind was in ; the’ wind, With a view of sounding tne , Maembers of the Senate expire this December, a reporter of the HEBaLD ‘Was yesterday despatched to converse with all the members of the Legislature he could encounter, This course was pursued more for the purpose of ascertaining tne jeeting of our legislators tnan be- cause any one of ordinary intelligence for a moment entertained so absurd an idea, A seml-ofMfctal despatch from Albany, received after the reporter nad sect out on his searcii for the Senators, states:—'That there is not the shadow of ; # foundation for the report that has found its way into some of the newspapers that an extra session of the Legislature ia to ve held.’’ Prince Harry at Rest. The first politician called upon was Senator Barry Genet, who on the 7th ult, was gent up in a balloon by the aid of a peculiar inflater known as “the Reform Elevator.” The Senator was found in his elegantly furnished oftice at No. 229 Broadway, which be occupies in common with Judge Scott, of Essex Market Police Court. Mr. Harry Genet, at the moment the reporter entered, was sprawied at full length upon a costly green rep sofa, but he quickly assumed an upright position ana greeted his visitor cordiatly. “Weil,” said he, “where have you been? baven’t seen you for a long time.” “Busy as usual, What's the news?’ “Oh, all in siatu quo. ‘The elecuon’s over, you have doubtiess heard.” (Harry laughed.) “Yes; but, Senator, now about an extra segsion ?” “An extra session? What do you mean?” “Why, of the Legislature.” “This is the frat I have heard of it.” “Have you not heard that one is talked of 2”? “No.” “'The papers have so hinted.”” “Jt is the first I have heard ot 1t.” ‘43nd you have not been consulied?” ; “No, lhave not. What ts it for?” “It is hinted that the Governor intends to call the Legisiature together, and itis asserted tbat a new chaiter has been prepared. It is claimed that the | present Legislature has the opportunity to show its power for good by assembiing, adopiing a new charter, and leaving it with the reputiicans to take the responsibility of itg repeal, Whatdo you think of the plan:?? “]¢ might work well. The party would then have an opportunity to show that its oneness oe desire to reform our municipal affairs are prompted by genuine motives. But this 4s all news to me.” | “It a special session is contemplated would you not likely be consulted :” “Tshonid think so. Indeed, the electioa did nus surprise ine. The nomination by Tammany of Lea. with and Shandley kilied it, Had [been a citizen remaining in my houve and taking no active part in politics 1 snould have gone to the polls and voted Just as tbe maority did on ciection day. I am op- osed to Men holding two olices, tke Shandley and Peavwith, and Jim frving running for two, ya Kho en who 1 | too transparent, and the people saw it. hold office should be satistied, without asking for | “Yet it ts said that the Shandleys ask too much; | that they are standing candidates for every ollice ?” One man should pot mul- | more.” “They want too much. | tiply nis daties.”? } “And you have no information of a contemplated ! latare 7”? mvening of the ‘une whatever, such were seriously contem- | Plated I would know it.” | Dweed Bowt Know What to Think About Ir. Senator Tweed was next visited. The manpula- tion of a card by the polite messenger at the Depayt ment of Pablic Works introducea the reporter to Mr. Tweed’s inner office, where he reosives bis friends and counsel. 1t was gorgeously furnished— @ perfect gem of a room—and in the centre sat the Assembly whose terms ' Dennis Burns retreated, Carey, and tue double interview enced, ere 4 John Browa Marching Oa. ‘Later jn the Way the reporter made & dive into Ne m Bureau in tne old City Hall. Joho Brown, the Nineteenth ward Assemblyman, was espled, scratching like an aged hen in search of food for her young. The only difference was that ly bave sand in their claws, aud the vene- M had one of Foley's No. 50 pens, war- Tanted not to get ont an iojanction upon the pro- attack made upon him. Te says that in the exer | clee of his judiciary office it became necessary to render a decision which excitea against him the enmity of @ powertul and vindictive corporation. | Bap cocpomeies openly prociaimed its intention to Gefeat his renomination, and he has indisputable | evidence that/his defeat was due to the successful | manipulation of its friends, He was then advised | to ran as an independent candidate or resign. He upon bim, he says he feel . expected abuse heaped is Pee ee seraig Nee asked what he thought Of | that he has made stronger his protest against the Fre, and, wtatching his curly locks, spoke | use of induences ane + ger to destroy the puiity just then Joho Lowiing. dr., porter at the Astor , #04 Independence Judiciary. House, entered to be naturalized, JOHN BROWN (to Dowling)—What’s your name? DowLiNc—john Dowllng. JOHN BROWN (to reporter)—What do 1 think of | @ CXira session’ It’s all humbug. (To Dowling)}— DOWLING—In Ireland, JonNn Brown foc reporter)—'rms is no sinecuram ? (To Dowhug)—Whav’s your business? DowLini—Porter at the Astor House, H JonN Brown (to Dowling)—Sign your name there. Good enough. Now go up to the Court. (Io ree porter)—How 1s your health? ‘fhere, you see this mg jfinecuram. (All right, Mr. Dowling, go ‘JOHN BROws (to revorter)—Tiis is no sinecurum, jou see, This ts work. (Why don’t you go up, Mr. owling ’) ‘They can’t @ay we don’t wor! i P+ gaia long does it take you to make a | | JoHN BRowx—Only a few moment when all is ready. (Next.) We Work here, we do, We don’t walk down the streets on our ears, mind that. hla ear for you? ‘This was addressed . Brady, of Cork, Wno wanted toknow the price of naturalization papers.) Three doitars and a hair toyou. We inake w reuuction to reporters some- times ii they are not foreizners | rown fixed Brady's papers, Awore him as to nia intention, and by a left wheel laced the reporter, «We don’t walk the streets on our ears, do we? | “Pomare. te relan | See how we work here.’’ Joun Brown took @ long | breath and at ouce assumed a& grave appearance, “Welt,” guid he, ‘1 can't see whavs to be gained . by an exXira session, The republicans could undo all we accomplished. ‘Kut they woulu have to assume the responsibil ity of it if the new charter was what the anu-Tam- many party desire, ‘it wWouid cost too much to buy Winans over again. Ha! Ha.” Jobn Brown laughed; another applicant lor naturalization came in, and as Brown turned (o make him a voter the reporter retired. Bi ‘visits were paid to the Chawberlain’s oMfice gel to: | RUNNING NOTES—POLITICAL AND GENERAL, | ‘The temperance men of Connecticut propose to | organize @ party and run candidates for State “ offices, The temperance people are always running | for something. except @ corner grocery. EB. K. Smart, ex-member of Congress from Maine, 1g nos. maniac nor an inmate of the Maine Lunatic Asylum. 1. was only the repvrter who was luny. Charles Gordon Greene, of the Boston Post, bas returued from Europe alter an extensive tour, but | the Fos/ sul has the same old gensal domestic purr. The Alexandria (Va.) Gazetie gives a report that General Wells “has expressed the conviction that Virginia bas ulterly and irretrievably relapsed into democracy,” A MoDud, VIRGINIA MAYOR. Interference with tbe Lights of the People Pruclawation of the Mayor Oly Viney Forbidding the Holding of a Public Meeting of Negrecs in t city. { NORPOLK, Va., Nov. 17, 1871. Since the marder of the colored policeman, John ‘Wilson, at a public meeting 1 Portsmouth on Bat- urday night last, by an unknown pariy, the negroes | nave manifested such a state of feeling as to give | rise to serious apprehensions of trouble between the } two races, several meetings have been heid by tie | piacks, both in thts city aud Por:smouth, at watch A Word With senator Bradley, Each time a venerable fibber declared that the Chamberlain was not in, and as late as five minutes after three P. M. another clerk niade the same re- mark, with the addenda:—‘He won't be in to-day,’”? Just then Mr. Bradley's private messenger waved bis hand, thew open a side door, and, much ty the astonishment of the reporter and the chagrin of the man Who said Mr. Bradley would be in to-day,” he stood in the presence of the Senator, ‘ihe de- feated candidate for Senatorial honors in the Seventh district sat at a table, dressed in the latest fashion, and apparently satisfied with the verdict given on the 7th In favor of James U’Brien. “Have you heard anything about an extra session of the Legigiatare?”’ ad but what the papers say. It is a base ard. “4 know it; Dut has it been talked about at all?” The Chamberiain rose, and, walking acivss we hall, answered quickly, “No; I have not been consalred. Indeed, you May announce that 1 have spokea to Governor Hoit- man but once since my return from Europe, and that was about six weeks ago.” “But a correspondent of an obscure sheet to-day, over the naine of *Viavolus,’ declares such a move 18 under consideration.”” “That fellow is rightly named. His story ts devil- ish. 1618 false frou first to last, Had any conler- ence been held | would have known it.” ‘This terminated the inferview upon the subject to which the reporter was ordered to call the atten- tion of the Scnator; but twenty minutes were pleasantly spent in general conversation regarding the election and other matters, Mr, Bradley spoke of the defeat of Tammany as a tidal wave that was foreseen, and said (hat before he was nominated he saw defeat ancad; but he spoke strongly in sup- port of the idea that Nr. Tweed has not committed the grave irauds charged to him, and veutured tie remark that he would uot be convicted. | . Many hours were spent im atruiiess search for | Assemblyman Fields, Keliy and Seuator Creamer; but Urey had deserted ine usual haunts. The doors of the Seventeenth Ward ‘tammany Associae tion were closed, and the rooins where Iyer, Keily } and Thomas Creamer were wont to Gud rest were | Passed, and at one of them it was also resolved ‘to call ® mass meeting on Market square or ‘occurrence of the policemeu’s deatn. publication of this call the democratic press of this city became alarmed for the maintenance of peace and good order, and in view of the fact that the murder was committed tu Porismouth they called upon the Mayor to forbid demonstration which | TOMBS resolutions of sympathy and decp regrets were ' thia city this alternoon to consiter the sad | Upon the ' POLICE Court. ; Bum and Rowdyism—Phases of Life Not To Be Seen at All Times or in Many Placee— Loving “Neighbors’—The Price of a "Coop o’ Tay.” Among the many places im this great cosmopolitan city where tne trials and tribulations of life may be seen and their effects studied there is nome, per- haps, which can compare with the Tombs Police Court. In no other place cam it be #0 clearly demonstrated that “one half of the world does not know now the other half lives.” True, the other police courts show various phases Of life, but the Tombs Court is most peculiar, The district comprised by the lower six wards of the city contains @ most peculiar aamixture of the good and bad of all nations, ana from this immense dis- irict the bad cases which come under the strong arm of the criminal law are brought arst to the Conrt at the “Halls of Justice” on Centre street, Yesterday morning there was at what 1s termed “CALLING THR WATCH,” @ heterogeneous crowd of all soris and sizes, ages, mations and occupations. The majority were charged witn ‘imtox” and ‘disorderly conducr.’* In the majority of cases the complaints were trivial and were readily disposed of by cowmitment or disinissal, Them came a crowd of people wanting warrants, some for delinquent nus- bangs, some for drunken wives, some for dangerous jghbors, and others for all sorta of offences, real or imaginary. Judge Dowling was on the bench, and in his quick and somewhat brasque style, administered justice with an even hand, Generally there are sume funhy episodes connected with many of the cases, and the lazy, carcless and eurtoas crowd which as- sembles from day to day on the dirty wooden forma enjoy the scandal, the fun, the fury and the spice shown and given by the parties directly interested in the several cases, One of the funntest cases which came before the Court yesterday was that of Michael McMorrow against Hanna! O'Vonnor, and. was all about DB PRICE IV A COOF 0’ TAY. ‘Toward the close of the midday recess a short old map, dressed in along brown sack overcoat, and Paataioons which might have been made for the Trish Giant, and were of necessity rolled up at the bottoms so that the venerable Michael might show his kip boots and tne honest mud ‘’s de booley- , vards,” made his appearance. Michael's head was might result in @ collision that would certainly dO | covered with shaggy aray halr; his jaws looked sil- Bo good, Appended to the resolunions passed by the negroes | Were lists of comuitvees, plan of arrangements, and | lists of wpeakers, several of the orators named be- \ ing noted foi the tfammatory naiure of their ad- | dresses, Yesterday the excitement and feeling in { regard to the anticipated mass noes | had reacnea ' such a pitch that the Mayor this morning issued the folowing proclamation:— Mayor's Orr! Noro A PROOLAMATI: | Amass meeting having beon called for Friday afternoon, on Market square, for the purpose of consideriug the cause | of the death of Oficer Wilson, of Portamouth, that ocourt condolence and Vstening to addresses, and believing that {1 | the present excited state of te community that such meeting | sfheld would be promotive of evil and likely to lead to ® | hoot Drench of the peace, Tadmonish the citize.s generally not to asgembie on Tom any demonstration at this time, more espe- tier is now undergoing investigation by the authorhies, JOHN B. WHITEHEAD, Mayor, The action of the May: jenounced by the repub- | Hans as an outrage upen the citizens of Norioik, and man itreprehensiple | that the meeung was called purposety Flot, Wit a View, 1 possible, to furnish a pretext for a declaration of Martial law down here. ‘The meeting | akin. red | @Xeu her four @ coop o! tay, jarkel square for the above purpose, as I deer | it expedient, in the Interest of peace and good order, for them { i ry nd uncatied for, 11s ialleged by some | 0 create & has pot been held up to the present. Every- | very with the sprouws just showing themselves above the surface of his bronzed and wrinkled The woman O’Connor was short in stature, with a peculia” admixture of the Jewess and the keen Irishwoman in her features; a sharp, promi- Nent nose, quick-moving dark eyes, low forehead and dark hair stroked aown in the old-fashioned way. Michaei enlightened the clerks by velling thent his PITIFUL TALE. “J wint inti the house fere dis woman was, an’ I an’ I had the tay an?” in that city last Baturday night, anc passing resolutions of | thin I gev ’er af’ dollar note an’ she sez, sez she, I haves noah change in the house, sez whe; do you shtay there an’ Pil get the change for you, sez sne, an’ she wint out an’ wint in an’ wint out an’ I follyin her wit me two eyes, Ao tue divil a change did she change, an’ ' tin 1axed her faur me change, she tould me timme face 1 newver gev her no mouney at all, Did ewver ye hear the likes 0” thatt”? In answer to questions he said:—“I live at 120m shtreet and Tinth ovinye, I’m four year in the counthry, an’ I woted faur Harry Ginit and Jems K. Poke. tin only four year this time, boot 1 wink home a(ther | woted faur Poke, Ef I had a tin emt shtamp or anything boot the fi? dollar note f thing remains quiet. “i wouldu’t give her the note, av coorse, ihy should 7 a3 deserted as Tara’s halls. POLITICAL. THE PRESIDENT L MARKET, Joe! Parker, of New Jcrsey—ilow the Prose Speak of Nim, {From the Memphis Avalanciie, Noy, 14.) Like the Avalanche, the Devon Free Press sug- gests “ihe name of Joel Parker, of New Jersey, as the democratic candidate for the Presidency.”’ Governor - Parker carried New Jerscy handsomely though laboring under disadvantages. That, on the New Jersey eR as to national issues, he could carry New ‘k, Veunsylvania and Onio there is little doubt. ; that in voting for a democrat they are not voting tor Bourvonism, They want a platform nut suse ceptible of two constructions, an! wili elect only a man who knows, and acts on the knowledge, that | the war issues have heen settied, Park >r’s platiorm we ine winning pialforin, and Parker 1s the man to win. {From the Philadetphia Age (dem.), Noy. 17] Governor Joel Parker, of New Jers*y, 13 among i those whose hames are how most irequently men- tioned in conneviion with the democratic nominas ‘ ton tor the Presidency. i { if | New ¢ possessor of ail the piopercy lining the walls and ‘rom the Indianapolis, Ind., Sentinel.) covering the floor. Nope grinic lsd ten pte are peing de- ra ” " velo} joo] Parker. of New Jersey, & democrat | “Senator, fine morning, Isn't it” who never fail vo carry that State, ana a very able | “Beautuul.”? (He was reading a letter, finished it, swung around in his swivel chair, and asked:)— | “Weil, what's the news?” Tam interviewing the Senators.” ‘Phe Senators? What for ?”? } “Abont the extra session of the Leg.slatare. Have you heard anything of a contemplated assein- bling o1 it! What's up now ?" 19 Say the Governor has had a mocratic Senators as to the pro- jot a word, “some oi the conference with ai ing the Legislature 1a extra session, passing & new charier and letting the repuohcans take the respon- sibility cf repealing it.” it is all news to me, T assure you.” ‘And you have not been constited «7 “T have not.” “it 18 said you were consulted and acquiesced ft” J ought to know seine hing about | “1b 18 Bot so, itir were, As far as | ain concerned it 1s all un- | tras.” “The cvening —— is ® paper that is usually pretty reliable and it makes the statement” | “7 have found 1ts news very unreliable. Don’t ' you know. the source from which 16 draws ita in ‘ spirauon :" ‘ “NO, sir.” “Prom tha! “Mt. ——? Yes.’ Vhy, he is not lame’? “Weil, one of fils legs is shorter than the other. He is not reliable. 1 don’t believe any such action 1s nrended; if tis, Lhave not heen consulted.” “ig it at all likely that the Governor would confer with rural Senators on the subject ana ignore those Of vhe city aud county ?” “No: it 1s very certain that he would not, The whole taing is evidently a seli.”” “Next.” ‘The bei) gave out its lond starum, and an- other interviewer crussed the teporter’s bow as tie disappearea from the presence of the Senator trom the Fourth. ee | The Slaughtered Stigonm }. Im rear of the Ony Hall, while the clock was | creeping on to ten minuies to one, Dennis Burns, the emigrant from Sligo who represented the Sixih ward in the last Legislature, was found. The re- porter dropped down upon the cold stone, and beck- oned Denuie to join him, Dennie ov jected, as the stones were impregnated with frost, but halted:— | “Well, how's the inember from Simo 2? me man.’? “Aas irish ag @ moruing daisy, What's the news?” | “Are vou going to Albany wat!” Not if | know mesett.” cy? ‘Devil a bitof wt. There won't be an extra ses- " he rie say there will.’ 3 to wnin.!? fiere Carey, Who Was counted i last year over | TWombly, joined the interviewer and interviewed, uioment later Niles, the lawyer of Westetes- ter, member elect to the Legislature, came up, Mr. Burns buttonholed Niles and ‘he Reporter ‘‘urned.to Carey. “What think you of an ex ession of the Logis Jabarer! “What for,” asked Carey? “To pass anew ehurter, “That it would be a good idea, We could teach them @ thing or two,” Dennis Burns returned and remarked :— “Thatis Niles, republican meraber etect. I was just telling him he wouldn't like Alvany, and vetore he gets througa he'll be sick, ‘There’s no longer & chance for the oys duwn there, and every one will come back without showing the linings of his pockets /?? “Hut, Dennis, Is there no hope left ip an extra sea. sion ?—no chance tor the boss to take a farewell of the City on the dlls y? “Nota bit of it. Its allin my eye. An extra sea- ) mon? That's too thin. He! nev bly ‘of -Checkmating the republicans by assein- | But the extra session—have you not heard of | Pid you not read the | man, 18 spoken 01 in the East for the Presidency. ' i {From the Trenton True American, Nov. 17.) From what we know of Governor Parker, if nomt- nated, he wii have to be taken, as the people of New Jersey took him in the last election, without | pledges beyond euch as Vega him to principles of ; #003 government. With hands unirammeled and free to act a8 his Judgment ‘dictated for the country’s and antrammeled by pledge to clique, iaction or in- dividual interest, wold he be @ candidate for ine eutlrages Of the peopic, A new apportionment of Kepreseniatives will follow the censns of 1870. A bill waa reported at tne last session of Congress which, we presume, will be taken up and passed at the coming session. According to this bill, the iouse of Representatives | will con-isi of 280 members. As the number of electors of President and Vice President 1s equal to the whole number of Senators and Representa- tives, it follows that there will be 354 electoral votes cast in the next Iresidential canvass. tf i} | ‘The Presidency In 1822 1 | dent, The party or candidate which can secure that number of electoral votes wil! bo the triamph- ant party or candidate im the next national contest, ‘The St. Louls Democrat expresses its conviction of the result in the foliowing table ;— RBPUBLICANS, The peuple of the North, tired of the | present repnvlican organization, desire assurance | good, conid he alone secure that good, and thus free | this number, 178 wil! be required to choose @ Presi- | PARKER, Ex-Governor Horatio Seymour paid a visit yester- | day to Governor Joel Parxer, at the Executive Man- sion, in Trenton, N. J., and remaimed closeted with him along time, after which Mr. Seymour visited the State Prison. fle expressed himself as highly pleased with the system under which this institu- } tion 18 conducted. that the visit has a deep political signiticance ta connection with the next Nationai Democratic Con- vention. MORE RECKLESS DRIVING. An Irate Frisian and an Imbecile Italinum Scene in Coart. The numerons instances of reckless ariving and | Cons°quent injury to pedesirians which have of late | occupied the attention of the Courts do not seem to ; be on the decrease, Another casuilty of this na- ‘ture occurred yesterday in the Bowery, near | gecona street, and formed the grounds of Mr, | David W, Nagle’s complatut to Jusiice Ledwith, at Essex Market. { Mr, Nagle ts an elderly Irish gentleman, of serious | aspect, very suberly attired and of a mien and | bearing worthy of Andrew Jackson himself, that i 1 grand old type of his race, Mr. Nagle Is a citizen, | BX-GOVERNOR SEYMOUR AND GOVEBNOB | 1+: Several of the politicians say | Presently Juage Dowling enters, and the crier calla out, ‘Hats on!” Michael was called up, and wid his’ story somewhat as above, wale the woman siood behind him, talking faster than he and trying: to talk louder, s Luis all truth you're telling me?” queried we Judge. “oOuh, Judge, would I tell a ile? Uah, 1's uvvery wurrid thrue ash goshpil; an’ I was alther buying anyew coat, an’ it wash wrapped wii a noosh paper on it, an’ i think sie hav that coat too, bud I couldn’t prove it, bul I thunk id wash there phere [ | losht id. Oah, Judge, id's de tiuitn I'm tell ye; ine deed, indeed It Is. (Here he devoutly crossed hime self, to give weight to his statement.) “Stop that crossing yoursei{ here; go over there (polmting to where the complaint clerk sat) and make your complaint, but stop that bicssing your+ well, Going over to where clerk Comau sat he told big name, and satd:—"Michael imsee, dic, tinoar, are o. doubie 00—McMorrow—tuat’s id.” He grabbed the pen to sign the complaint, then, aiter biting ! his under lp several times and descri! ‘small rings in the air with me hai aud pen, he nally brought the latter to anchor im | the paper and wrote out nis game, all the while biting bis ip aud swinging bis head trom side 10 side, gazing admuiringiy at his handiwork, Tne | woman stepped to his side, an, alter gazing in hia face with a look of most extraordinary inquisitive. ness, glared at the signature, aud said, in tones of astonisiinent, | “Oah, gilloree be t? Godd,-an’ is id taking an oav he ts? ah, gilloree be to Godd.”? | “Yis. 'us taking an oat he 1s,” sald Michael. “Do you solemnly swear-r-r-r-r, shelplgod?” que | who “knows his rights, and knowing, dare malu- | ried Clerk Coman. phatic language, delivered with the firmness and 1 geance, but in the INTEREST OF SOCIETY, which he felt had been outraged bythe trembling | Garrivaidian lazzarone, who stood at the bar . yygabone; he nuvver gev onneything Mr. Nagle was evidently | (becoming emphatic) that I’ 5: awaiting the judicial 6 hort and in pain; out, after partaking of a glass of waie ‘tach’s of the Court, he nerved himself to proceed wih his statement, Mr Nagle ts a man of precise habits and well-ordered mind, Said he, “Your , Honor, | was about taking passage on the Third Avenue Ttallway to 119th street, Harlem. With that ' view I scood on the corner of Second street and the | Bowery, until the thoroughiare was comparatively | clear of drays, vehicles, &c. The time, Your Honor ; (referring tO @ Written memorandum), was teu miuutes to eleven. On @ car approaching { 1 BELD UP MY FINGER . as asign to the drever to atrest his progress. | did so and | was about to embark, when suddenly, i WITHOUT NOTE OR WARNING, | L was violently knocked of my leet by a baker's | wagon driven by that reckless, Siuptd-iooking man {| beyond there, and the wheels passed over me”? (cast- ing & look of Withering scorn at the unfortunate | | Garivaldian). Matne.....+0-.sesseee. 7 Michiga’ 11 1pGE—What have you to say for yourself, sir? New Hampshire... 4 Wisconsin, | ‘Pasonse (shrugs hig shoulders aud’ with | ot vd 5 | vacant stare)—Jaliano! Matiano ! ' | Massachn: 11 | ““‘JvpGe—Baron Scnleiger, please onfciate. ; Conuecticut. . 3] Baaon—Comprencz tous la lingue Francaise » | aigeoreee + 3 / _ Paisonse (shaking his head)—Non / Non! Non } “ nf a | Hattanot Pennsylvania. Mississippt... « + $j ” Banon (disgusted)—That fellow understands weil | im, maa + 7! enough, Jadze. } i hile + 3| " depae danghing)—Try nim with Dutch, ome. Banon—Oh, what is the use? He ts a fool or seeeee sees e225) stupid. MOORATS. Jupée—Well, make out a complaint of assault | Delaware 3 Georgia... 10 | and battery, and find out nis name. ; Maryland, 8 Tennessee .... 1) Baron ScHLeGER (indignantly;—Come around Virginia West Vii Total, n Kentucky. Oregon. 9 Lonisia There will be many kind before the campaign opens, but we give the above as a specimen number. Chartes O'Coner, of New York. {From the Lynchburg (Va) Republican, Nov. 16.) The New YORK HERALD Of the 13th inst, after referring to an article which appeared in the #e- the Presidency,” in which it was asscried that a lineal revolution Was necessary to save the cout Irom the evil effects of oficial corruption, which coal ry 1d 7 true men of the nation, irrespective of party and papers”? party polities, in favor Of some pure aad irreproach- “Yes? | able man of the North for the Presidency, asks us if “And what do you think of 161" we ‘point to such @ man as Charles O'Conor!”” We answer that Mr, O’Conor would be very acceptable tous. Hts cnaracter as aman, a jurist and a states man Is saficrently well Known to recommend him to the hearty suemptanes of those who seek the of the coun superior to the gain hy OF Ui | greed of ringa. ala a a i { Card fro Judge Nosekravs—Political Influe of « Powerful Corporation. ALBANY, Nov. 17, 1871. Judge Rosekrans publishes a card, addressea to the pubhe, tn which he says that the reasons he } wave the Governor have becu overlooked in the other calculations of a similar | | purtican a few days since heated ‘Tom Scott and , low. only be scocmiphened, by @ union of the goou and | he ou! Qui est nome? PRISONER—Alfredo Simoneltit. ito his former sulien, dogzed silence, and we Baron's stock of Italian being exhausted, ‘all eforts | to draw him out were useless, ana he was accord ingiy committed in $500 bail to auswer. REILLY'S RAMBLES, Where He Went and How -He Fared. “Sake yer hands af my showldher."” was the indignant exclamation of a gailant but diminutive ; son of Erin, considerably exhilarated qone of the | “Tipperary cats,”’) as he entered Essex Market yes- terday morning, in the custody of one of Kelso's | myrmidons, He wore a brown vetvet coat, and his ' neck was adorned with a green tle, striped with yel- “What ia the matter with this man?” queried his | Honor, Justice Leawith. | PRISONER—Matther (scornfully), there is nothing the matther, This blackgard Peeler has abused me as I never was afore by the likes of him. In naither | Kogiand, Iretand nor Scotiand, nor in any part of | ‘the United Kingdom did any wan of his dirty tribe ' lay @ tinger on me—— dupGe—What ts your name? PRISONER—Pat Reilly, sire | Juner—One of the Reliys from Cavan? PRISONER—NO, but ag good as ever ken from it, - + and betther. | JUDGE (\o Clerk)—Make out a commitment. PRisonan—Ig it me—oune of tho Relilys—to be broagnt to disgrace in a free counthry! [was a christening last night and I haven't been to bed yer, | and [think that’s excuse enongh widout beg locked up, Ths Honor was deaf 10 provestations, and the oo of the honse o} Reilly was iwnominiously sent nw. t tain them,” and was not disposed to allow the | promptings of ill-judged clemency to cause him to | relent in his purpose, In his own precise and e@m- | with both kuees, throwing back his nee | earnestness of Mr. Samuel Pick wick, he felt that “tne - man should not go nawnipped of Justice.” He came | not merely to gratify a personal craving for ven- | handed him by one of the gentlemanly at- | | scanda: and a shame.” | tay After which stupendous achievement he relapsed — | stanus like @ Methodist parson after givin, | Sir,” sald she, Grawitg Were up proudly, “TL “Oab, yis 1 do; Ido shwear it an.”? “Kias the book.’ The oid man smacked the mua lin bound Bible, then making # halt genufection. turning up his eyes, then putting up his hands aa if about to commence a prayer, he said, “1 do, L ido shwear it,’’ timing the words and motion so as to | bring bis hands togeiner, and firmly ¢ asping thew ashe concluded. fhe pantomime wound up with another broad ‘‘crossing” and @ douvle scratch op is forehead with his thumb natt. Mrs. 0’Conor, Who keeps a “fine loagin’, bed and ® little bit UV ate,” in Baxter s.recl, touched vnu pen to make her mark, and ejaculated, “Th? ould at all; an? y vi say td anti am sntroock righ 13,7 Huonah was locked up, however, aud will come be. ore the Court of Spectal Sessions, ) dm the 2'terioon session there were several other cases of “drunk and disorderly,” the mos. peculiar of Witch was ' A ROOSEVELT STRRET URLLE, one Mary Jane Murray, She must have been born lo be a livmg embodiment oi ugiiness—kuvlty, carroty heair, which reache! only to lier shoulders; a low forehead, with @ well-marked ridge or canal across it lengthwise, at about midway {from the bridge of her noso to the ‘top of the forenead. A bulbous nose, fisny eyes, pulpy cheeks, broat. coarse-looking mouth, and the ®ntire face so evidently porous that one migitt easily fancy the beloved alcoholtc oozing | out at all points. She wore a loose musiin morning: wrapper, with @ scanty piece of stuf over her shoulders, the parody on a beggars shawl. The officer declared she had been drunk and disorderly, and that “her actions was sich as was reeiy @ A commitment was made out for fier ant handed to the officer, whereupon she started towards the door leading to the stairs, asif ane had been there hefgre. Stopping | suddenly she turned to the officer and said, “Come on, come on, young fellow. Laws ’ee, won't I paste you when we get cntside,” He tollowed, and ina moment there came from the haliway the sound of biows ana the woman's voice, officers flew to their fellow’s assis! few moments “utet reigned again. ANOTHER B AUTY came stepping in with a springing stride. might have < She vecn fair lookiug at one time, but her appearance now night do for Nancy syKes’ face after the beloved Bul bad given her those lasi joving PS vnere's the Jidge?”? Where's Jidge Dowiin’? Oh, | know lim. Ah, there he is,” The Judge had been in the examination room, and had just returued to the court room. “Ah, there he is. Jidge, don’t! know you’ 1 come bere once In-awhile to see you, don’t Lr”? ‘Here one of the Court officers, who looks au@ aout he hymn, pulled her away from in frout of 1 not talking to you, I'm Toe toa gentieman; ’'m talking to Judge Dowiing."’ Her captor had secured her commitment by this time ana be marched her on, OTHER DRUNKEN CASES came in frou) time to time, Oue buxom ass in a red dress, who insisted on arranging her under- clotiing In the court room, gave Work to four po- licemen to convey her to prison, althoust she pro- ed that she “always went down quel.” Am other Woman, Wuo Undoubtedly was intelligent and woll bred, ut who had been lowered by rum, was Srought im as quiely a8 @ lamb, aud prayed that “they might give her six months, it Was so near the winter”? Ellen O'Rourke, of 56 Greenwich street, a respec! able looking woman with @ sweet littie baby on ner arm, and having & Iresh, ugly looking wound over her rignt eye, asked for a warraot for « neighbor who han st) r with something. ste ‘au nO: KOOW What on there was ecihe wouwan with prtfed-up checks, pietty badly bruised, who showed & tin paul and @ sinall coal shovel, and charged that two of her ‘sieighbors’ had kKnocke! her down, Kicked her and peat rer with te suovel and thé ‘There were three cases of ‘ho; e’ess drunks” — men who were found in different places—but be youd these nothing that calted tor the cxwercise of any extraordinary power of Jaw or menory, and on the whole it Was eenerally Pecarded as “uisguse ingly quiet.’