The New York Herald Newspaper, March 7, 1873, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1873.—TRIPLE SHEET. 5 5 TRAGEDY IN FORTIETN STREET) , a kn his one of the Jurors was closeted fe n A PENN, YAN SENSATION, ] Snefs'stecton as sr ence weegraites he | “HOMEWARD BOUND.” THE CHARTER. mins, repolean"Peuey” Counce tas Chicago rth hia fh, ahd Tearing the time, met Now if all these “thats” and several” others a phe! ferced to $ them at the train, was again tu A Little Song fr “Little Bird” at the equally or still more dreadful are ene a8 a great witn heart-rending scene at the meeting ee A ig from Our le Bird” ‘af many well-posted persons think they'are, and if The Defaulting Treasurer of Yates | ot the fatherand son. He lefevhem several hours | Return of the Militia Regiments and the State Capital—He Chirps About Tam- they are proved to be true—uas there is every rea- A Supposed Case of Murder Which together, Tauina.ere®, for that purpose, sen to think they will be—don't you think we'll t man: *God-made men” who County Captured. As if there were a singular and iatal attraction West Point Cadets from Washington. y Hall, the Custom House be able to show as man 25 attending ma it the Coole: “had their little rake’ around this city and Alban; Pro : on the ¥ “ap "that. the Sheri’ passed Y nrough and the Reformers. as your Washington bureaa can trot ont? y ves To Be a Suicide. Elmira with bred Bee cl se to rum nay LITTLE BIRD. an uniorcunste infatua! & younger . 5 loping with His Ward—Travels About the fiater of Cynthia, was a party to the denraction ‘of | Splendid Reception by the Seventh Regiment of AUBANY, March 5, 1873, Charles Grum, a German, Fires Two Shots at wi the happiness of a family in that city. Albert S. the Cadet Battalion and Collation’ at the To THE Eprror oF THe H¥RALD:— THE DOMINION PARLIAMENT. pa orld and Is Finally Arrested Hovey, an employ¢ of the Elmira car shop, deserted a ck ov Will Governor Dix veto the charter or will/he Charles Mering and Then Puts 8 Bul- in San Fi ‘ a wife and three childrén and eloped with Lucy to Armory—The Spiked Helmets and ee er wad parts unknown. There had existed a criminal in- Hot? Thati is the great question over whigh the let Through His Own Brain. tmacy between the two for some months, and Ho- Oharley Spencer Home Again—Re- politicians lere ag well, as in New York.are exer- | Speech of the Governor General to the Senate PENN YAN, N. Y., March 4 1873 Teaad kort pantnorac sn Sealeitdae ee turn of Other Organisations. cised just now. By way-of solution, I may inform ‘and House of Commons—A Brief Review About ten. o'clock yesterday morning # man Defeulting bank cashiers and faithless pubile | @ Me i) et Hovey, and she 5 re Be woman to you that it is almost taken ‘as Lila by Rin of the Financial Condition of Can- ‘named Nimrod Flad came running into the Twen- wait the house, whereu; ve: his) , fra d nurses that the Governor will refuse t static a eee aoe iio * emdals — atop 4 : ane Paranes’ | tne steoeta, of New York sesterday resembled to igh duis ill. Roa tae even while the char ada—The Legislation Mapped Send enttie a isttaba "ae watbesi BC tae ‘Wasi Wonks seem. shat the streets of a Continental city during ayéte day | ter was being safely engineered. through both Out for Parliament. desk thas th a3 @ man lying d exception rather than the rule. Probably an in- ART MATTERS, to an extraordinary extent, From the cold, nip- | nouge piacaga ee te and is-being quiet! by ¥ ny be West’ aah es end. tp. a0 upper stance of betrayed trust, presenting sad results + ping hours of the mofning until dark our principal ti i basta cui Street. Captatn, almost unparalleled, is that of the defaulting constructed for its passage over the Governor's Treasurer of Yates county, who absconded nearly McElwain at once proceeded to the number named, and, on going up stairs, o ghastly spec. tacle met his view. stretched upon the floor was the still warm body of a powerful man, the head and face covered with clotted blood. On making inquiries the Captain learned that the deceased was a German, thirty-two years old, named Charles Gram. From the appearance of the body, the Captain thought that @ brutal murder had been committed, and from information he re-, ceived suspicion was fastened upon another Gere man, named Charles Mering, who had been aden in Grum’s apartment immediately before Marshall, Wood’s Statuary. thoroughfares resounded with the clanging rever- | voto, ‘The Murphy-Davenport crewd have little or Orrawa, Ont., March 6, 1873, Wit Marshall th bera ass bands belo: a The Second Parliament of the Domi assem- ear ago, and has just arrived in this village in tettnipemaet: Won sean Hens ofa seore of brass bands belonging t© | no fears regarding ‘the somewhat canine attach- tate tired Bote eae “ather tid ayual pon! ay d of “Daphne,” and one of the most distinguished | the various military organizattons who were y- xody of the Sheriff, he having been detected be ment of the republicans in the Assembly, While | monies the Governor General delivered the follow- ‘the cus! . ly ae is nie of English artists, our readers are already famillar; | either returning to their humes in this city or their confidence in ‘the Senate is being strength- aa pews four successive terms James H. Burns had bat up to the present moment it has been the | passing through New York en route to other cities. ened rather than dimi ed. It is generally. ing speech:. HONORABLE GENTLEMEN OF THE SENATE AND GEN- been elected to fill the position of Treasurer of this | P*¥ilege of only those who have travelled in Eu | Considerable curiosity was mantiested Py our | conceded that the first passage of the charter | rLEMRN OF TKK HOUSR OF COMMONS—In Aduressing rope to contemplate amy of his works, save | citizens to witness the return of the battalion of | jnrengh the Senate—with a few slight amendments | for the first time the Parliament of Canada I desire coun He was a man of more than ordinary loca! s cI per unio eae rere . pacer through the medium of journals devoted to | West Point cadets, under the command of General | sop decency and form’s sake—is only a matter of a to express the satisfaction I feel in resorting to thetica. Eve! prectator of art, has our advice and assistance, as well as my dee] ments, and was held up as a model in every par- | ~” ay Om of snerehne, Upton, from Washington, where they had been | few days; but there are many opponents: of dense of my own good fortune in being porinit ticular in this ce ity. He was the mee pee Teagon to congratulate himself upen the arrival in | a central feature in the inauguration ceremonies, | the measure who-entertain high opinion of the | to associate myself with you in your labors and as- family consisting of a ia ‘and three. His this city, and the display at Tiffany's cosy gallery, According to the programme the cadets were to character of some of the Senators, and who firmly rations for the wellare of this Domii 1Te- mich joice to think that my assumption of oifice should wife was a lady (rom Newark, N. J., where her con- of four of Mr. Wood’s statues, w! will proba- | have reached Jersey City at nine o'clock yosterday | peijeve that the Governor's opposition wit! arouse | have taken place at & od when. the prospects x peri bly make a deeper impression and evoke more pro- | morning; but there was a delay on the ratlway, | too strong a feeling of independence and self-re- | of the country are so full of when peace Rections are of the hest. The Burnses lived in | ¢, 1 than similar half. THB FATAL OCCURRENCE, fine style here, and crash that proved their sivelny ang: tae imports: | andiit. wea nearly past eleven oclock belore | spect in some half a dozen members of the upper Oa sity prowall ame! Pears Leases The reason why suspicion was directed towards and when 80 many indicatie! tions made at ® date easily within the | the news came thatthe battalion had landed at | House, who may excusably vote for thecharter on | success with which Canada herself is consolida: ting Tecall of memory. Contemporary criticism | pier 1 North River. its firat pasaage asan act of party fealty, to let | her political unity and developing her material re- of great works is@apt to prove unsatisiac- ‘The Seventh regiment, who were to receive the them support it when the veto message has ex- sources, pathy aot tory, for, even when their superiority isrecognized | cadets and escort them to the armory of the regi- RAILRO. Fuin a year ago 6@tid hardly be realized by even the most confirmed gossips. Mering-was that Gram was Financial Secretary of the Bricklayers’ Protective Association, of which Mering was President, Mering had fallen into arrears to the association, and owed it about twelve hundred dollars, and Gram was also in ar- rears about six hundred dollars, Several disputes, unaccompanied by blows, however, have recently taken place between the two men, and it waa known to their acquaintances that the relations Between the pair were not very cordial. Theta ‘Was another reason, much stronger than this,. which went far to justify the suspicion that MERING WAS THE MURDERER, About a month since the wife of Grom, or hig mistress, as the information given by his sister-in- law proves her to have been, deserted her para- mour, whose temper, it is alleged, is very violent, aud went to live im Brooklyn. Mering previeus to this had been on friendly terms with Grum and the woman, particularly the latter, and Grum when she deserted him, blame’ Mering as the cause of her leaving. When these facts were communtcated to Captain McElwain he left un officer in charge of the house, and started to Thirty-second street, between,Sec- ond ‘and Third avenues, where he was informed Mering lived. On arrivingat the house he was in- formed that since the departore of his wile and chilaren for Germany Mering had not resided on Thirty-second street. The Captain began to be somewhat doubtial” of his man, and, after scouring fer him about two hours, returned -to .the station house, At minutes to one o’clock & man Came up to the desk in the station house, and said hig name was Charles Mering, and that he wanted to surrender himself. He was at taken Into the Captain's room, and on being questioned emphatically denied that he had done the shooting, alleging that he was fired upon by the deceased in the house on Fortieth street in the morning, two shots taking effect. As the man had a bullet in his back while he was mak- ing this statement his story seemed very probable, * nd the Captain made him give a detailed narrative of the transaction. The following is the story he tells:— MERING’S STORY, Mering had been on friendly relations with tho deceased for several years, but for the past year had not been on very terms with him, The differences grew out of business transactions con- nected with the Bricklayers’ Association, of which they were both members. On Wednesday they were to meet to have a settlement, but fatled to do #0, and the appointment was ren: for yesterday merning. At the time ov baiteleet Mering arrived at the house on Fortieth street and found Grum waiting to receive him, They sat down to talk in the roem of the Jatter, when Mer- ing, remarked that the room was very: col fd Grum said he weuld make a fire A few years ago igh! . named AD. Cooley, ee Fea a Dele haee. We Oe pen fol- posed its real nature and character. But no such In acordance with a decision of Parliament low a hi Mtahanel he Th y at once, the critic labors under @ double disadvan- | ment, and from there to the Forty-second street | snecuiations disturb the répose of the Custom | aNd to carry, into elfect the legislation of last sea- Morte ele nstn ee aTAve. they were in | tage, An unwonted sense of responsibility re- | depot, left thelr armory at Tompkins Market at 9 | pouse purists. The’ severo ostracism which the | SOR. have, caused'a charter to be granted te psi Mr. Bui Lagan end furs a a eorhe % iss strains the free expression of unmotived admi- | little after eight o'clock, and were in position on | greojey republicans haye everywhere encountered | of a Pacific Raliro: The company now formed ren, Mr. Burns was appointed guardian of the | y tion, while the easy velubility of praise which | the Battery before the hour of nine had been rung | a+ the hands of their former associates of the | has given assarances that this great work will be minor Sapld children ou executor of the estate. | simces for slight merits makes room for amore | onthe Trinity church chimes, On reaching the “regular” sect, has undoubtedly inspired those weeceons: prosecute ee ta At das! ier ese GOCE Sv Se gape paste La guarded tone, which to some seems like inappre- | Battery they had spread before them the cold, | wno nave been lucky enough to pull steadily in the | that potietactory arrangements may be made for P ath, Fens the. only Who | ciative coldness, Nor is this all. The’ yoosbulary | cheerless expanse of the upper bay, fullof fosting | party traces with an awful respect for party | the required capital. apers and correspondence was of age. She was a remarkably beautiful young | or qeanite eulogy, is soom exhausted. Criticiam, | ice, and the atmosphere was so intensely bitter | qscipiine. Tbe fear of being read out of the | "sting hgh) Bate e ate you. lady, blonde, and highly accomplished withal. to be significant, must be comparative, and there | that the soldier boys had to betake themselves party exerciacs @ most powerful influence on During last year surveys for the improvement Mr. Burns was then about forty years of age, of | ;, an obvious dimculty in measuring a new work | to spiritual refresuments after the order had been | tng «reguiat? republican mind just now; | Md extension of our system of canals, for which fine bearing, and one of the handsomest menin | by gn oid standard, Within this qualification | given to.stack arms. By a wise and timely precau- | wie the hope of amnesty, with plenary for. | SPBFopriations were made last session, have been the county. Betwcen bim and Miss Cooley, who ie « ” ’ in active preparation, and I am glad to inform you had become ber of ncle’s family since comes Mr. Wood’s “Song of the Shirt,” whicit | tion the regiment had been ordered to wear their giveness, is decidedly capable of working an | that the plans and specifications for the enlarge- meeps of 8D w y since | aimost contains within itself @ iresh criterion for | overcoats, and they accordingly made themselves | extrgordinary change of heart among the “liber- | Ment of the Welland and the construction of the her parents died, there sprang up an intimacy |" -uidance and imitation. very comfortable during their two hours and a half | sis On these two passions, hope ‘and fear—the | Bale Verte canals have been completed, and the which ripened into the warmest attachment. If y in the: op hope work can be new put under contract, Surveys for B had be inmarried man, he could Ley ws begin, Rowever, , with Ms. Wond's'| Of waists om wis Hatvery, With Merce winds BOW hope of restoration by the castaways and the fear | the St. Lawrence Canal will be finished in time to pany ARES, EM: » he could | «paphne,” and thus prove our deference to the | ing in from the Bay on their unprotected heads. | of imo redemption” by those who have not yet | Commence work at the opening next year. This Bot have been more devoted in his attentions to | g-ademic value it possesses and the reputation it | A despatch came at last that the West Point cadets a d themselves—the Custom Honso dicta- | Will insure the completion of all these great under- Misa Cooley. This naturally gave rise to much condemne: ul takings at the same period. fy has achieved. The conception of iv 1s in the high- | had arrived and were enjoying a hurried breakfast | +47, (or «Tom ’Taters,” as some irreverent cuss IMMIGRATION, scandal, destroyed the happiness of the Burns | og, gegree poatic. Poised upon the left leg, with | at Taylor's Hotel, at Jersey City, and Colonel Clark | nes egiled the followers of Mr. Murphy) impulcitly | _ItJs gratatying to know that the efforts made to family and drove Miss Cooley entirely from society. | the rignt slightly eased from the ground, the head | gave the signal to make ready. Soon the head of encourage {mmigration have met in a great meas- Soon Burns remembered certain friends and rela- rely, They are confident of the allegiance of the ucce: 3 rt f his i the E: Sti d earl 1s encircled in the wreathing of vhe left arm, | the cadets’ column was sighted by the cee te republicans in vgn and Pebeerre erga cere eee ang homes : dda oe coh = Lan prltere ise a Aad “pte thrown around it. The body falls gently backward, | New Yorkers and the Seventh was drawn they sincerely claim that an offer to re-admit the | J@styear. I donot ioeat your geri to make nur. | supported and embraced by theiaurel, waieh re: | up in, lige to. zeeaive the. “nopes of fhe | Soo or two beris who (asthe ‘Taters pretend vo | Smbleprovson Jor the lead Increasing area pose of visiting them. Simultaneously with his | ceiveg the hand and arm on the right, This | nation,” as a bystander expressed. The : iy R h' up Broadway was a rfect ovation, | have many good and sufficient reasons for bvellev- | to the population, wealth and strength of the Do- departure Miss Cooley would disappear, and some ngement offers us in front, as well as on each mare! ip pe le gainion. ks 1a. by before elthi f thi Ww, arrangeme! Crowds of persons of both sexes were assembicd | ing) are ready todo anything any everything to e fati ¢ the frst f the'Do- weeks would pass by Dbelore either of them was | side, and noticeably on the left, ® succession of | on the waiks and in the windows of the houses, par The compilation of the first census of the seem again, The conduct of Burns began to cre- ful and beautiful lines which prove the work | who loudly and enthusiastically applauded the | 8° themselves reconstructed, can, atany hour they | minion approaches completion, and this would, pyatnla rast tee p handsome body of cadets with thelr bright faces, | Please, secure the triamphant two-thirds majority, | therefore, soem a fAtting time to provide for the ste alarm among his friends, and he was remon- | to nave been studied from @ very high type of 4 establishment of a proper system for the accurate 3 gentlemanly bearing, and ‘firm precision of step | veto or no veto, The announcements ro- PI strated with in vain. His bondsmen became un- | nature. The modelling of the abdominal muscies, and martial bearing. The caéets wore their over. collection and ectentific arrangement of statistical easy and investigation into his accounts was being | With tue delicate yet adequate evidence which the | Coats and were uniformed in the grey “shad. | Celved here of the conference almost openly | information. I commend this subject to your at- sway of the torso gives of their extension, is one of ” held day before yesterday, in the Mayor's office, | tention, talked of, when, early in May last, he went away, | tne most masterly pieces of execution that we have af ae SANDEE RL acaO Net ane in New York, TRS raan the Governor and PARLIAMENTARY REPRESENTATION, saying that he was going to Rhode Island to see } ever seen in @ modern statue, The anatomical cadets, suffered in comparison with the band of | Mayor Havemeyer and Comptroller Green, have It isimportant that provision should be made his friends, as usual. When he departed he left | developments of the above figure are indicated | the seventh, which was nearly three times as | already had the eflect of calling forth fraternal | for the consolidation aud amendment of the laws Bsealed letter with his deputy, with instructions | With Wonderful fidelity; but this subtle polnt 18 | strong in numbers and instruments as the West | remarks from the Custom House party when speak- | Dow in force in several of the provinces relating g treated with peculiar power and delicacy, One | point band. In the balcony of the New York Ho- | ing of the recusant republican Senators. The veto | to the representation of the people tn Parliament, that if he was not back by the latter part ot June | almost loses his sense of the statue's nudity; and, tel, as the military passed, Major General Shaler, | 18 regarded as more than possible, and the two- A measure for this purpose and one for trial of It should be given to Judge Briggs, one of his | in the gentle flat visible on the hip and in the cen- | First nivision; General Rathbun, Inspector General | thirds vote ts being actively looked after to-day. controverted elections will be submitted to your bondsmen, as it contained information about mat- | ‘action of the form above one perceives a sugges- | Morris, General Johnson and Commissary General | ‘That is now the situation, ag seen by observant | consideration. ¢ tion that the transformation into laurel has already | x nox ‘of Governor Dix’s staff, together with Dr. | Outsiders, and, indeed, by nearly all the insiders Your attention will be invited to measures for ters he wanted the Judge to attend to. Two weeks | begun. Only careful absfraction of the essential | py" “Gunning, Medical “Inapector of | most deeply interested, as far as personal inter- | the amendment of the laws relating to pllots, to after Burns went East Cynthia Cooley left town. | in form from the casual could have achieved this | +1, United States Navy, and other of- ts Bat the aspect of affairs will soon un- | Salvage and to the trinity houses of Moatreal and The last of June came around and neither of them | Tesult, and have succeeded im combining into One | neers, inspected the Seventh regiment and firet class transiormation, and the change | Quebec, as well as for an improvement of the laws grand whole what nature promiscuously dis- the West Point cadets. On arrival at the Seventh | Will mish all parties concerned, bewilderin, generally affecting our merchant shipping, had been heard of. Grave whisperings were heard | tributes. ‘The “Daphne” is as nearly ® per- | peciment armory, about one o'clock, the cadets | and confounding some and making others ‘1 i Experience has shown that the duties now per- en every side. The letter Burns had le{t was given | fect exhibition of the spirit of sculpture as ¥ ronnd plenty of ham sandwiches, hard-botled eggs, | consumedly.” It will be apt to cause a terrible | formed in the offices of the Secretary ef State and to Judge Briggs and then it was for the first time | We Bave ever seen im this country, and there- | Not cofee and champagne to retresh themacives, | sock to the Custom House leaders, ‘They don’t | Secretary for te Provinces may be readjusted aS Ae fore, while special beauties are discernible, no | ‘304 Sithout any ceremony the Seventh and cadets | know—they haven't the least idea—of the dimonl- | with advantage to the public service. A bill on the revealed that the County Treasurer was a de- | one’ point towers pre-eminently above every ran ‘and fell to with & good will and | ties they have yet to encounter, and I trust they subject will be laid befere you, faulter to the amount of $42,000, ‘The letter alse | ether. Inall that relates te line and balance of | neartiness that are only to be found among soldiers. | willbe properly grateful when they read in to- | _ Bills will be presented you relating to the crimi- stated that he had left to return no more, and | Parts no improvement can be suggested. It sus- | ‘Colored Cadet Smith, Who accompanied the cade morrow’s HERALD what is in store for thein, nal law, weights and measures and to amend and ated w power of attorney to Jadge Bri t tains all that we have ever heard in Mr, Wood’s &@ mulatto lad with a freckled face, seemed amaced It ts nothing new tw learn that these Custom ; Consolidate the Inspection laws. favor, and we are not therefore amazed to learn ‘and was observed to take his | House gentlemen have not always recognized the FINANCIAL. Merit would remain, Mering said to him, podrmripepepn a oe oh as hema Masel elthet that it was classed with Gibson’s “Venus” | mong the battsllon, snd wae Oat ver tat atvility | ‘principle of “honor smong thieves;” that, in fact, | GENTLEMEN oF THE HOUSE OF Commows—t have | “You nave been drinking again, and you ip da al at the great exhibition, or that it has been re- | by the colored walters. ‘After. the collation they have often dealt any way but squarely with | given directions that the accounts of the past and | are not fit to transact any business; have Although it had been generally felt that im- | peated to grace the three chief private galleries of ‘the cadets visited the different com- | their aids, backers and associates. For the past | frst six months of the-presemt financial year shall senate ard raat ease bet at cutie: | Hage, fein rang whan chee Sher utg | faay roms th rmery, and famed a ood | fr pear carmel ten fave ase: ovage | Besa ere agree acetic ks bots Hon into his books proved that’ his assertion was | Keats immortal apochegm about a thing of beauty. | te Until tne order was given to fall in and | that, are dark’ and practised “cricketer are ina prosperous condition; that tnere 1s ne tran OF the pot An of deficiency over $18,000 Keats Beli apot torus a Sionedas path start for the train. This time, as the sun was | vain” toa reckless extent. This conduct not un- | are ina iC he nerd bay 5 ‘il be aaatant was due the State. His assets were found toamonnt bY a mone plete. satel yal, form and expres- ania brightiy, having sin the chorus | matur aemeta So Sans dk of the poaaeatonet Epeenen po: ti satok chatboe ui n tt The ie Yo only $18,000, leaving $24,000 to be made good by | sae ee corp inch might with bewedt beceme | Of ‘Benny Havens, Ob” the pop. | serts of hatred, malice, desires of revenge and de- | to mect all contempla Syntace his bondsm ig sdpagaapd | Fecparrer em ort Belem pa i ping of champagne’ corks, | they ea | termination to strike back; and thave.tie best | tlmates for the, ensuing year, whlch will be Aub. ‘Some effort was made to get track of Burnsand | seuiprors Digerent’ from. the “Dayne” in the | Without overcoats. ; On thelr route to the Forty. | reasons in the world to kudw that some et te Fagasd 9 coowomiy. ast poenibte eritnemiciency of tis fair but frail companion, bat tono purpose. | fact’ of being draped, the’ grandeur of the | Second strect depot, up Broadway, the cadets and | former junior partners in tke firm of Murphy, | fegeuplio service, and I yenture £0 hepe thas you Phologrophs of the parties were sent 10 diferent | forma” and thelr happy. relation to’ ean | the Seventh were Fecelved with the greatest ap- | Bliss, Davettport do, ate new very malicious, ro- | She Bune, oer tuae the euppiice which my ov. grap “ forms =a ir PDY fr lause, As the cadets were moving out of the | vengeful ané not only determined to strike back, Se ie lon that pp! \y Bov- ints, in hope that they might be detected there- | other are equally the key to the effect. but pretty well prepared to swrike hard, with many | erfiment will ask you to vote can be granted with the moral cours te refrain from FOES ae aay until we can make @ settlement.” denied he had been drinking, and Merigg, seeing thet the man was not im a very sane condition, prepared to mere os id come out seem atiaities yas rf, aud while he was going down stairs a was fired behind hun twice, one ball entering the back and the other glancing off it. He ran for his life, thin! ‘that Gram was after him, and took refuge in a lager beer saloon near. THE STRANGE PART OF THE STORY pod way although the man was wounded, lepot they were heartily cheered by the Seventh, . Nothing was heard oi the fugitives until the | Elegance and gentieness of action are combined ‘3 telling blow. out inconvenience to the peeple. ‘ot static heuse bd ultimo, when Sherif John L. Dinturf received | with classic style that recalls the Lycian marbles and the cadets returned the parting salutation | & [re three of the malcontents are’ nowhere, | GRNTLEWEN OF THR SENATE, GENTLEMEN OP THR Spies” toe Bite” pont Tipeetiann eaene er the following despatch :— rather than any medern work. is one of these | “ime Boston Lancersand the Old Guard ef this city | “lying low” in a private boarding house, and. they | House oy CommMons—Many of the subjects I have | to ask the advice of @ fyjend. The friend ad- San Faancisoo, Feb. 3, 1873. examples of that fetteitous, Greek-like imspiration " - of - | will be joined by several others from New York in | ¢numerated are of the greatest importance. It is Buxuur or Yates Counrr:— ri é which Gibson was so grandly influenced. In ad- fatesned ap. the ope! RR rane nnd for a day ir two! ‘Their programme and plan of | with full confidence in your patriotiem and wisdom Burns, the a ‘Treasurer, is here. Do you want | dition to the front three-quarter the view on the | 74 Lancers, looking glorious in their swaliow- | action I have had a ull opportunity of studying, | J recommend them to your consideration, and I ae eee BATCH A ONLEY, Ghicl of Police. | side 18 pevroalesy, beautiful the left arm bel tailed red coats, went to the Astor House, where | and here it is:— trast that's graciens Frovidence may guide your money sto! ¥ + Chief of Folice. | tree trom censtraint and having for a Lenin beg they had breakfast and dinner, and marched up| They will take no step im opposition to the new | counsels In whatever way may best premote the The Sherid responded, and told the authorities | the delicate curve of the breast. The modelling of | wroadway, at four o'clock, to the depot, where | charter until it has passed the Senate. They wil | happiness of the people of Canada and the welfare to hold Burns, On the 4tn of eereey, another | the hands and arms 1s elated and great refine- | they took the cars. The Old Guard returned to their | then wait upon Governor Dix with a statement | of the Empire at large. despatch was received from Crowley, saying that | ment is to be detected in the treatment of the | pomes in diferent parts of the city, and during the | reciting the most appalling facts, supported by Burns had gone crazy. Another despatch stated | carpus, Tae harmonious structure of the different | sttemoon the St. Louis Grays were received bytwo | documentary. and otner evidence of # strongly that $¢.000 in gold and government bends had been | reliets in the drapery is masteriy., The ines sup: | companies of the ‘Twenty-sccond regiment, New | convincing character. | This statement, s0 aus- 4 TEN DOLLAR DIVORCE. ert eac er, we jo - Sheriffand Hon, Gay Shaw, one of Burus’ bonds- | Precision of theit movements as lniuenced by the | Xrk National Guard, and were escorted by them to | tained, will, they are convinced, cempel the evoll : . the depot. tion of the veto from the venerable Governor's ll Les pare ee San Francisco, and ete he nate pre tenlhat enl Salclatiee sates: The Fugth Tegiment of this city, under the com- | inner consciousness, ‘Then will come the vote on | A, Nico Newark Limb of the Law—His mand of Colonel Charles Spencer, reached this city | the passage of the charter over General Dix’s Hairbreadth 'Scapes of Jersey Justice— Sherif Dinturf and wept like a child. As seonas | amount of patient labor bestowed must have | Over the Jersey City ferry at Debrogses street. The | statement in the ne pera, e damning | mroable. spiked helmets then marched to their armory, in | evidence which forms its appendix. Whether or bi Mee aatoncnat Ace! prey Be SBE ott more eo — fo SUL EIS Bester street, and on their route were warmly | not the proposed exposure will send any of our | New Jersey is very jnstly proud of its Bench and rubs i State politicians into their political graves, with | par, Newark shares this feeling incommon with le was then seized with convulsions, and it was | give. a ee eee eto oue ar tae it heavier stones on their chests than could be made wey seis ria gome time before he was restored to reason. | "Tne titie of the third figure 1s “Psyche Returning | _ The Second Connecticut—one of the finest or. Mi Hn ” the entire State, as she points to the Supreme B x nizations in the country—passed through the | out of evem Crédit Mobilier “rocks,” you can best ” he Tet Peon yan. yet aM eee ieee par, Son CL ay es ae perp ety withont delay, ‘and took the New Haver boat | determine after hearing the facts that are to be | Court of the United States at Washington, on the Feching aioe oN Wan, anu tirbarwan wrt | Rooacuptr koto wanes ta2ay aru ens | SOM roe iran Rote tae | Piensa tm prin amar | IG, OL whch ale the Clatinguied Jeri, Zo black. When arrested he had shaved off his beard | before ke made up his mind to cast it. That this is omes 7 irdest seph P. Bradiey. But there is one young member and his hair was very gray. His appearance now | more than a there tradition of the atelier can be reception they had received in Washington, fa who are working hardest for and are most vised him to ap mmmotints d report at the sta. tion house. On his way back he met the two brothers of Grom on the corner of Tenth'avenue and Fortieth street. He satd to them, “Your brother shot me this morn twice.” “My brother is dead,” sari one of the brothers in y,”? beh te have killed him.” This was the first intimation ring had received of the death of Grum, and he hastened w the station house, While he was talking with the two @ policeman by, but he was not tufermed of the tragio occurrence by any of the ‘ties. Mering denied that he had any criminal relations with the wife of Grum, ‘although he admitted that he had meen charged with being the father ef the woman’s chil by both herself and her paramour. ‘This story seemed plausible enough, and as the pistol with which the shooting had been: com- initted was the property of the dead man it gave additional probability to the account. ler- ing was, however, detained and locked w in a cell. About three o'clock Corone Keenan and hws depu' Dr. Wooster Beach, arrived at the seene of.the tragedy, and the latter at once proceeded to make a t-mortem * Altogether the 6th of March aa a /éte day will | interested im the passage of this charter have been | of the Newark Bar who seems deatined to do | examination ofthe remains. The man when living ne. anee its Wilch his arrest was prougnt | believed wi in i abe ncpcemio one acter of the work | iong be remembered by our citizen militia. for five years—and are stiil—in poutica) partner- | nttle else but reflect the reverse of honor on his | must have been @ maguificent spectmen of human- about was as follows:— gently “studies ‘the modelling of the torso, where fit Avs UROESMHITT ets ftsaly cateih eon profession and his associates. This 1s Mr. Samuel awe name ne blood was Nraphed a roma Read noe DEM Cee aes the forms a, 60 delicately. um Regning swith se FRIENDS OF TEMPERANCE. ‘That, as far as spoils and patronage are con- | Hauser, of No, 46 South Orange avenue. During eR Mae, but fo trace of the ball ‘could be'f of Penn Yan, named Lawrence and Lee, ‘the latter | expressions, “Taken af ® whole, Indoed, the com- fi'recogulued power, and ‘Tweed and nis boys arg | tB® PABs threo oF four years this individual, | snd tas Nocti vip etigedded ta the brain. It had ee AS Cee ‘aed yor ies eee position. of oe, alee is of ah her Ao epi ag Meeting Under the Auspices of the Na- members or the Custom House Ring, now supposed «ric seers ree ae 9d a ae and | entered 1 ay (is mouth, and La ne kate was 4 bo 5 ; - ne ele - | to be in recognized power. well- ures vers sun- | onco established, as no one bu jeceased cou! January last, met Burns tn the streets of San Fran- | passes in poetic force, the latter in simplicity. Labels» he pleas ‘That, in accordance with the articles of partner- | gry criminal Padi not by any means in | have fired the ball in the: direction which it had cisco, and recognized him, despite the great ‘The present notice must conclude with a de- haustive Address on “Alcoholism” by ship, they shared in the power, patronage and pick- taken. The truth of Mering’s story was at once ae Yr change in his appearance. Following him, he | scription of the statae which is meant to symbol- Dr. Willard Parker—Inebriety a | ings'of ail the city departments and commissions, | his capacity as @ lawyer, but as the prisoner | henovea and he wi from custody. bg bass et he toe pars Ga i hasaaraiteg Hotel. | ize the spirit of one of the most ae Tw | DiseaseThe Reform to Begin with ey im. the Police Commission, and that | charged with crime. Some years ago Sam was | Coroner Keenan. An tnqaest will be held on Sat- bac! aivere taccenaes bad fa be ~ erates f pater eae Tet fie nae of the Shirt. verse the Upper Classes. th sides share im them still. male . indicted for rape in the Morris county Courts. a tain their suspicions. They met both Burns and iad A to breathe the breath > Another conference of the friends of temperance, 1810.1 Minder whieh the city government Ie now-con. | On the tial, however, which lasted nearly a week, THE COLD AT SEA, Sas ane Geuusted thee “he Was: miudssker “ta bet Cat oye ne gid called by the National Temperance Society, was | ducted, to any other, i? Hevemeyer ‘would work | it was shown that the lady in the case was not as ¢ sky a : identity. liurns, however, at once exclaimed, “I ‘And the grass beneath my feet; held.at the rooms of the Young Men's Christian | (ithtuem; Dut, disappointed tn net {hey prefer | discreet as morality would dictate, and hence Sain told you so, Cynthia; 1 knew they would find For only one short hour ‘Association yesterday afternoon. Mr. J.A. Stearns, | ‘That the charter of 1870 was as much the work | WAS acquitted. Subsequently he loomed op in The Sufferings of the Crew of the Kher- pg IR A kN iT A anus kas iy if ji ‘alied tt of the Murphy republicans as of Tweed; the demo- | Newark as the accused in a cage of sonese=They Desert in a Body Upon ing. The Lie fae es Kern Us hag of eet ee thirmaet coke Py eau the Oorrespending Secretary, called the meeting crate in the Le; ‘ture voting for it’ under the DEFRAUDING THE WIDOW OF A SOLDIER, Their Arrival in This City. nee e lugilive, refuse u tal ‘4 , . ~* hed or ‘the matter, aithongh ‘Burns mianisatede It is upon this remarkable Piece of sculpture that | tO order, and stated that Mr. Wilitam E. Dodge | party whip, and the republicans because some of Yesterday afternoon, in consequencd of the res port having reached this office that a wholesale de- sertion of sailors had taken place from the English ship Khersonese, from Calcutta, now lying at Grand atreet and East River, a reporter was sent down to learn the particulars of-the cage, and the follow- ing is ais report :— Open reaching the Khersonese the first mate, Mr. Walter, was found on deck, and made the follow- ing statement:—‘We had fine weatner on our voyage from Calcutta til February 23, when we Were 250 miles southeast of Sandy Hook, when the wind shifted to the northwest, and since that time We had '@ succession of heavy gales, with very heavy sea and intensely cold weather, the crew suffering very mucu from exposare, and & large pbk Inge unfit for ay Hg can. fairl; two-thirds. re tant for duty. We hav w got on board ar a 1 @ poor woman named Bodenschatz, out of her te be taken into custody. Word comin; the late Thophile Gautier lavished an admiration | would be absent for hajf an hour oran hour. He | them got cash down and some got patronage which frou we Sheriff of this county Xo hold Barns, he he expressed in one of the finest and warmest | invited Mr. Aaron M. Powell to take the chair | the; pee fey lag shel pension money, $100. Sam was held to bail alter was taken in change by Chief Cowley and refused | specimens of that unique and poetic language | auring Mr, Dodge's absence. Mr. Powell said, | gotiy $1,000,008 wasvspent tn the purchase of re. | Cxamination, but nothing camo of the case, as he all interference of the law in his case. Miss Cooley, | for which he was so justly celebrated. J i fs actly $1,000,000 was spent in the purchase of re- the wollen fier mionéy, and how jadietat when her companion was arrested, deserted him | To give adequate expression in marble te this | after one of the reverend gentlemen had offered | publican legislators. The sum 0! ),000 pl inge ware ot aon a avmiids wena, and started tor Elmira. A telegram’ preceded her, | stanza was like writing 4 lyric in biank verse or &| prayer, that they had among them one of the spent in the Assembly and the rema: ee Brcpem then. Barn logge Roh Derers. the and shortly after she arrived in that city she was | pastoral in heroic measure. And the difficulties | most eminent physicians of the city, Who would Senate. Tweed handied the Senators self an Geena wehebalitamen bast 2s ad arrested, Her trunk contained a quantity of | Were not inherent in the sculptor’s medium only, | speak on the subject of “Alcoholism.” bought them Sessreme 930,000 8 2 gpraris. lany CHANGED WITH phi gem clothing belonging to Burns, but no bonds or | butin his natural sympathies and acquired habits ‘Dr. WILLARD PARKER was then introduced. He | Of those purchased Senators and Assemblymen are a G n family named Weath out of $35 Be money Were found and she was released. She is at | a3 well. Mr, Wood's tastes and tendencies are | commenced by saying that it was half a century | 20w in jure, and have voted, or will ion camiailones taken ad of & ent in Elmira, at the house of her brother-in- | Classical, and in treating so popular and mineveenth | since this movement had been first agitated. It vote, for the new charter. (Names given and rt rrel, Induced the co gg cr ry) ooeipiad ane w, @ prominent citizen of the place. century @ subject, it was necessary fer him to de- | seemed that there had been for the past year in this | Prools of the bribery furnished.) barrel, tn ee real” ond aad make Renepiaes ‘On the 22d of February the Sherr ‘started home | nude himself of his classical preposseasions and to | city and county as much inebriety as there ever had That the bai comprised the division of the ate et lum clear of the law, the man being with Burns aad arrivedin Penn Yan on Saturday ive @ new tutelage to his chisel. To admit that | heen before. The fact was that they were going back- | Patronage in clty departments and commis- Sequined tonuive ball to Keep thé peace. “Sam, In last. He was admitted te bail in tne aum of $2,000. | he has succeeded 18 simple justice. We, indeed, de- | ward instead of going forward. For the last eight sion# among the corrupted republicans in addation Seder to dvoid arrest, back the ey. 'A fow minutes after it became known in the wi | tect here and there an antique grace in the folds of ears he had investigated the subject, and come to | to the payment of the money. later, on the 17th of nee ‘month, Sam. my . £E. -3 lage that Burns was back hundreds of people | the drapery and a certain it of archaic grandeur ie conclusion that inebriety, alcoholism, was a ‘That the appointees of the corrupted republicans or the Peace, ene Je, an alleged confederate flocked to the Benham Hense, where he had been | beneath the exalted sadness of the necdie-woman’s | disease. Occasional drunkenness was not a dis- | 9nd the corrupting Ring still ecoupy their blaoes in o elssele, conducted, It was impossible te get witnin a block | face. But Mr. Wood has not spiritualized thi ease. A healthy man could refrain from drinking, the sity esa then for the aos Fe hen are to ne ef thehouse. One of the sonsof the defaulti tenance and figure so much as to indicate but @ man who was diseased could not refrain from | be con co oo oy, new — yi ‘The complainaa ‘Treasurer was the first person at the hotel, and but a dre: abstract sentiment uni it Men who had fallen a prey to inebriety would | _ That men who have framed and who have ESTED ON & CHARGE OP FRAUD. John Hines, swore before Justice Hauser and Christian F. Geissele 1 ‘oundil The woman’ yeved or are to vote upon the new charter are the | Mills Pfentice bey named Bailee, a native of Scotian in unex "fhe op aaa urs “about | pon er right hand, tbe elbow ear Thotner @rop, and in the next moment tey wou | Yory feb, DY whom the reform charter was de | B24 Coroncacn. ok this tnonccuged were eld | ni BU, TONY: Ut Peat ta han Seana ed Tee ate rcae iemnmungied tears of the | ange listiess, A scanty shaw! | BA eS he question | feaied IAM Oar. em charver was intecduoed | to ewait the ction of the Grand Jury. Finally | Shatehe” gut Bt" atort, “You soe, continued. the less, A scanty shawl is wrapped around | game up, “What can be done 7” as the bo use force to separate them, and lecked | the bosom. ‘The features are steeped in such an | “Tne speaker, in contiauance Of his discussion of | last Winter the heads of all the city departments | 88m turns up again alleged perpe ot Burns in a room by himself. Shortly thereafter he | expression a8 @ face might wear Whose 880 Des- | the gadject, argued that alcohol was as poisonous | Stilt bl at the Ring were called together, pein: to some eight or ten. men . aaD on imate, ting ig! so much money | Desrly ona with the Bodenschatz case. Ac- at work on the deck, this is the g ie ins out of a of became delirious, and imagined he was his | sessor, hunted dowa and wounded by the world, | as peliadonna or arsenic, and referred to scientific nt assessed davit of Mr. Theck ‘3 an ‘ that rema! ell in San Fratcwco. He was temoved. to the | prayed:— "|| Guthertties as his proots. He then supported with | (detaile given] to be expended in Albany to pre- | coring (a To SMa © ie ag otra Ti etiog | CEES YS Te Oe set am, wich home of his brother-in-law to-day, where he lies in Only to Iie the weet clover in earnestness his theory that inebriety was @ | vent hat Charter, | (Names of legis | sring ne and his wife had’ aimouity, Sam turned | Consider in England an act of desertio @ critical state, attended by the Wile he so cruelly ‘And put the battercups unter hep chins , and favered the system of asylums for the | laters and amounts paid themn given.) b. | Up a8 the Iewyer inthe case, Me agreed to pro- | they have so many first, second and third 4 and shamelully treated, Bhe says that ifhe re-| nly to learn how ariver looked , | Peer creatures aMicted with this vice. He gave ty on to the cash some of the repub- | Cure a Dill of separation fer $10. Ibecken paid this Tdon't know what they call it. no covers and dees right hereafter she will forgive Where birds Were peated Te Ae ag nooked:; | some interesting statistics Fegarding it. ‘The aver- | lican Assemblymen got as many as thifty appoint- feually, and then Sam said he would have to awe ‘natirs cally) that the ‘sickest Te th Doth him and his paramoar. . Proceedings in bank- Fe Ee ee ei ere and what lanes were like; age young man who was well at twenty had an | ments onthe peice force and some Senators as $10 more, and. would then be entitled to Grankest at ED thin T wouldn't go the Fuptcy will be commenced as s00n as Burns is able Only to snatch one quaff from the cup average Of forty-two years of life, while ® social | many as four captal ‘waa 1 A PERPETUAL DIVO of my nose to bring the majority of em back One to attend a hearing. Of the beauty of (od while ihe soul welled ap. drinker had an average of thirty-five. Lf, then, the | , That most ot sepeters Bnd. AmpemtisEes | ents 4 Louis, “He "dcelinea ‘to pay, tett | OF my Howe, fo & why the crew. suffered 90 much is In response Pinder ae to Where He Bel Fran Tarilied with ene ‘freon ot | eee, pi Oe IS we a. e} teal eis que ood of thes ou ie ae and consulted a Jar sets who apprised him of | that they Rad not sufficient clothing, net cisco by Sheriff Dinturf, as to where en In place o against drunkenness ey a ‘ 2 orce iis ee ae gad Oe nen (cy | Natincla armic win eras rom erom, | Ye ral og in, poromo rere pent | clr Mappreig the” neronce “Wont tur et | commumaen emai, em Jac, () Oat | Gu tine rage. to Now fork he. men hare ew York for = ‘i sele, per H.,” induced Louis to it that worthy. ed articles to remain by the for two years. in mercantile pursuits, The knowledge of Several prominent citizens have already *ug- | weman and child. He hoped that retorm w. javits are ed. jcemen who patd 0 fires nowever, bie him or Daanes, aad | FOied a nota Beralioe atc | Roma ry the tas eel ne upper ate gaat | "SAROORy, th es aA hare | oeeed ap ima a4 eueee if the, S10 ware | You must eacuse may ‘aking’ aay Maen Good det ed to trav ng ‘ ‘o ie in Tr, not aid. Hauser declared the papers | day, sir.” Engl . | well worth ICT x that the great thin that ould tated mi be t and demoralized, lay, be quieted of Bis guilt. ba ND aed Shion heve already besu cone for. that institution | 82 Pe apy Z (reg ti, | and unft to be Trusted for the ‘discnarge of thelt were ali resay and the constable it he did i r aang eee ane CPE ct earuge he went ‘ona | by General Di Cesnola have quickened public in- | COMME Meet or inebriety. et vee 4 grave dution, Accordingty, there are shat | Bot, comply. . ‘This, it is alleged, occurred in the BILLIARDS « q t 5 e of the a ry fe ‘voyage to the ich and Barbados Islands, and terest, With the “Daphne” and the “Song of the | “vr. ‘srmagns then offered the followffig resolu- | ‘there is not a gambling honse, Oo Pre Peete save the mark!) Louis paid the money and hence Mr. Daly Challengea by Cyrille Diom—A Game for the Championship or for $2,500 = Side. ‘ Tho following, challenge, which breathes of the true chivalric ardor; has been made, and whether accepted oF not remains to be seen :— sie March Mr. Maurice Daty:— cif rae 2 DEAR Siz—I stand ready to @ match for the championship and $000 a BR: og accordance with the rules governing such matobes; or I will play you @ match for a money stake Of $2,500 a ai irrespective of the champion cue, but im ac ce With the rales governt Meme eel Matches. Either of the above mal aa preferr Shirt” a ents gene Wweuld be made to the ions, opted :— house of rostication a ‘fence si securing of a valuab! gallety of sculpture, and the w byl ae nen this Confere tay | ten of othe in the tity ‘Of New York, that does | the com ro A aya at ef impetus thereby given to our American masters of | ,Rtmlned: om ‘all ‘ateoholic Mquorm See bevereee, | NOt pay,tta weekly tribute to. the for ‘ima. | oa (god trom this ‘recital of facts, 18, N0t0- the chisel would not be among the least important | fPstinctes Mom, any Conductive te the highest degrectet | munity.” There can be no hope of any change | may be judged from tne econdér ts that, if one. | Lange ———______ Dayescal and pean BOB AOA Rt as dalatytadn | Comme te ee ne mane sees tank ines Keon Sumkin eo ak the Mmia/ Rian lve at become . : ti he should so long escape Jersey Justice. This time, SUPPOSED INCENDIARY FIRE IN BROOKLYN. alae pare opus, brandy, | wbieer uy ee and | That all the departments now controlled by the long ne Find yal classified finally, on the 10th of January last, | Francisco, @heart-broken, cheerless man, In all his wanderings he was es gags Miss Cooley, and was haunted continual by the ht that he was pursued. He hada erpe to return to Penn Yan and give himself up, bul ‘was restrained by his paramour. He said that he never ceased to believe that he would, sooner or later, be apprehended, and arrived at that stage that he was impatient of the delay in justice over- taking him. The happiest moment he experienced since he left Pewn Yan was that when he saw Sherif Dinturf enter his cell,ana knew that at last the dreadful suspense was over. He told the Shertif that he could scarcely wait to reach home, go that he might coniess crimes, receive his nishment and again commence a new Itfe. ——e corrupt republicans who are chiciy interested in | however, it is thought brought to the About two o'clock yesterday morning s fire oc- | shoul peers Red with er mabditiont Hare and the pasuage of ie new charter sided ae greater end of hus tether, curred in a four story brick hot reet, Resel That ite and dei or less ¢: lefea' 6 ens justice o1 = Brooklyn, andthe if Base pag hag inp Inseealied patent medicines, in wich alcohol i large the late trialof Wm. M. Tweed. It is stated as “a TROTTING IN CALIFORNIA, whsata ag ding OCCA | ingredient, as tending to injure the public and to | well known fact” that during the empanelling of sioned a loss of $7,000. The house was unoccupied | increase intemperance. the jury for ‘Tweed trial messengers were en- AGRICULTURAL PARK, SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 25.— and was undergoing repairs, in opposition to cer- | ,Weselved, That we oarnestly entrest the members of | gaged in carrying from the court room to the | Double team trot; mile heats, three in five, to har- tain liquor ers res! in that vicinity, with @ | public health, to teach by exam he and precept the lesson jce Headquarters copies of the el according 4 ness i parse $150. a e being opened as a@ lignor store. le ft li alcoholie stimulants ag the names Were drawn, so that the conservators | H. White enters Billy and Emptre.......1 2 1 1 Lennon & clyne, who purprned’ ning yoann Beverage, and tase promote the truo and’ permanent of the peace manipulated that panel in the inter- | G. W. Dickey enters Billy Blossom and i firat fi lost Om fixtares $200. The build- | Petance reformation. ite of Tweed, just as it is also well known the: White Stockings....... +s+s+ 3 1 3 2 | by you, to take piace on the 24th inst., or any time ecig eldest son of Mr. Burns is a velegraph opera | on the Arat tony George M, Patchen end iipeured | After a lengthy discussion on various pointe of | would have done before the “Ring’’ was exploded, | Roe Allen enters Giiaker Jake wnd Relig 3 8 Q 3 | afterwards that say pO jv a Francisca seph the £7,090 In. yp Hatonal o le Dy. Parker's address the meeting adjourned, On the very day of the opening of the Tweed trial TUE, 321924 —B3 16 E— 3 LB— GO Yqura wwy, ’ & as be