The New York Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1873, Page 7

| | ENGLAND. Bullion in Active Movement and the Stock st the Bank—Discount in Moderate Demand—Ju- dicial Warning to the Tichborne Claimant—The Coast Swept by 3 Gale. TELEGRAM TO THE MEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Sept, 18, 1873. ‘The bullion in the Bank of England has decreased £106,000 during the past week. ‘The amount of bullion withdrawn from the Bank -on balance to-day ts £10,000, The discount demand at the Bank is moderate, ag well as in the open market. JUDICIAL WARNING TO THE TICHBORNE CLAIMANT. At the conclusion of the day’s proceedings in the Tichborne trial to-day Lord Chief Justice Cock- burn said if the claimant resumed his travels through the country and represented himself as a martyr it would be the duty of the Court to put a stop to the scandal by committing him to jail. Every judge and juryman connected with the case bad been threatened with assassination if a ver- dict against the claimant should be brought in. The Chiet Justice warned the claimant that if he made another speech or appeal before the public he vould surely be imprisoned, New revelations are made every day of the trial, and the public interest in the case increases, The claimant has published an appeal, in which he states that the prohibition by the Court of fur- ther speeches from him or solicitations of and from Khe public has cut off his supply of funds, SWEEP OF A SEVERE GALE COASTWISE, A heavy gale prevailed around the British coast yesterday, and it is feared much damage has been done to shipping. AN EMINENT ARCHITECT TO CROSS THR ATLANTIC. Mr. E. Welby Pugin, the well known English ‘architect, will sail for America next Tuesday. EMIGRATION TO THE CANADIAN DOMINION. Miss Kye sailed tor Montreal to-day by the steam- ship Polynesian from Liverpoo!, having in charge another detachment of working women, fifty-five in number, for whom she has secured homes and eemployment in America, FRANCE. : ‘Specie in Heavy Flow to the Bank—Parliament- ary Elections at Hand. TELEGRARS 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD. Pants, Sept. 18, 1873, ‘The specie in the Pank of France has increased °2,000,000 francs during the past week, Elections for Parliament. Paris, Sept. 18, 1873, Elections to fill vacant seats in the Assembly ‘have been ordered for the 12th of October. BOURBONIST SUBMISSION TO THE VOX POPULI. A declaration is expected shortly from Count de - Chambord, acknowledging the right of the people to share in the government of the nation, and con- ‘senting to the settlement of the future constitu- tion of France by the national representatives, SPAIN. Ansurgent Pillage of Coast Line Populations— Skirmish with Intransigentes—Citi- zen Contribution to the Gov- ernment Arsenal. ‘TELECRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. MADRID, Sept. 18, 1873. “The crews of the insurgent men-ot-war from Car- Nagena effected a landing at Aguilas and pillaged ‘the town and suburbs, SKIRMISH IN THE FIELD. The intransigente in Seville attacked a party of republican recruits. The latter resisted, and several were killed. CITIZEN AID TO A GOVERNMENT ARSENAL, The Minister of War has been authorized by the Cortes to receive 30,000 Remington rifles, ten- dered by the public for use by the government forces. GERMANY. Se Lona ‘A Bank Clerk Said to Have Absconded from Ber- lin—Police Search for American Securitics. TELEGRAM TO THE MEW YORK HERALO, Lonpon, Sept. 17, 1873, There is a rumor on the Stock Exchange that a -Getective has arrived here from Berlin, in search ofa confidential clerk of 4 banking honse in that city, who, it is said, has absconded with United States five-twenty bonds to the amount of $30, 000, AUSTRIA. Press Insult to the King of Italy—Aristocratic Churchmen Flee from the Ruler of Rome, TELECFAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. VIENNA, Sept. 18, 1873, The publication of the Vaterland (newspaper) of this city has been suspended and its bureau seized by the police because it published an attack on the King of Italy while the guest of the Emperor Francis Joseph. Many ultramontanes belonging to the Imperial -@ourt and leading members of society here left vthe city to avoid meeting Victor Emmanuel. TRELAND. cameos Vietorious Riflemen Received in the Capital. TELECRAM 10 THE KEW YORK HERALD. DvBLIN, Sept. 18, 1873, ‘The Irish riflemen who won the Elcho shield at ‘the late international shootimg match at Wimble- don arrived in Dublin to-day, and were received with great enthusiasm. ‘The eight of the victorious team were presented to the Lord Mayor and an address and speeches followed. Quict Restored in the Capital of Kerry. DuBuix, Sept. 18, 1873. The riotous demonstrations at Tralee have ceased, and the extra constabulary force sent to wpreserve order has been withdrawn, CHOLERA IN EUROPE. Severe Visitation by the Disoase in Hungary. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. CoLoane, Sept. 18, 1873. The Cologne Gazette says that cholera 1s raging with great violence in Hungary, the percentage of deaths being unusually large. A PROBABLE CHILD MURDER. About half-past three o'clock, on Wednesday af- ternoon, a respectable looking young woman, dressed in deep mourning, with a babe in her arms, called at the Washington Hotel, No. 375 Fourth avenue. She gave her name as Mrs, Hen- nessey and was assigned to room No.2, Sarah Campbell, the chambermaid, at eight o'clock yes- terday morning, while approaching the hall win- dow on the fourth foor, saw a bundle on the win- dow sill, which proved on examination to con- tain the body of & dead male child. Room No, 2 was then empty, but in it Sarah found a printed circular, on the border of which was written in lead penctl, “KE, T, Duffy, 230 Kast Forty-seventh treet,” Deputy Cor- oner Leo made a Superficial examination of the child, but round no marks of violence on the body. He suspects death may have been caused by stran- lation or by administering some poisonous com- und, it may however, that death resulted ‘om natural causes. The body was sent to the Morgue. where Dr, Leo will make Ql aulQney. NEW YORK HERALD, PENANG. Piratical Attack on a British War Vessel Near the Malay Archipelago~Prompt Action in Reply, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALA, Lonpon, Sept. 18, 1873. The Admiralty Lords nave received information that boats belonging to the British navy have been attacked by pirates near Penang and two of their oficers wounded, The man-of-war Thalta has been aespatched to the scene of the outrage, with orders to chastise the pirates. SANDWICH ISLANDS. ste RE ab Treaty Making and Territorial Cession— The King Dangerously Ii—Volcanio Eruption—Disease and Trade. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 18, 1873. The latest Hawaiian advices are per the Costa Rica, on September 6. The King’s government has arrived at the con- clusion that it is to the highest interests of the country to conclude a treaty with the United States on the basis of the cession of Pearl River Harbor. The King has ordered his Minister of Forsien Affairs to notify the United States Minister that he (the King) 1s ready to negotiate such a treaty. The foreign and native population gen- erally favor the project, GRIEF AT COURT. King Lunaulo is dangeronsaly ul. VOLCANIC ERUPTION The volcano Mauna Loa is in a state of eruption. It can be seen more than 100 miles distant, and illuminates the whole island, DISEASE. There have been cnt clane or ten new cases of leprosy for a month. e efforts to check the dis- euse have been highiy successful. TRADE. Local trade is stagnant. There is the same com- plaint in all parts of the group. NEW ZEALAND. Les ALS aes SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 18, 1873. Advices from Auckland, New Zealand, state that the American ship William Tapscott, from Ender- bury Island for Queenstown, with a cargo of grain, arrived at Wellington, New Zealand, July 15, leaking. She was under the charge of Mr. King, the chief officer, the Captain being in trons, wounded in the knee bya gunshot, The officers and crew were convinced that the ship was not in a condition to sail around Cape Horn, and they asked the Captain to sail to the nearest port. The latter declined to do s0 and the officers and crew mutinied, The Captam cut down two of the men with a cut- lass axe, but he was overpowered, ironea and placed in a cabin. During the night he got off the irons, cut through the cabin and goton deck. Here he was again assailed by the men, when he struck the second mate with an axe in the face. The mate fired five shots at the Captain, one of which took effect in the knee, and he was again secured. The vessel leaked badly when it left Hawaii about two months ago, CAPTAIN M’CULLOCH’S CASE. The Blackmail Charges That Were Made and What They Amount To— Witnesses Who Won’t Swe to Things They Pretend to Know Noth- ing About. Police Captain McCplloch was yesterday ar- raigned before the Police Commissioners on the charge of blackmail made against him some time ago by parties interested in houses of ill fame in his precinct. The Board met at ten o’clock A. M. Ex-Mayor Hall appeared as counsel for the defence. The first wituesses examined were several of the directors of establishments in Twenty-sixth street. They stated that a man had called at their houses who said Captain McCulloch had sent him to collect money. One or two said they knew the man, but only one identified the oMcer who was suspected, and she gave him no money. They ail swore that as soon as the Captain had heard what was going on he puta stop to it, and directea them if the man called on them again to give him some money and then call an officer and* have him arrested. In some cases the witnesses teatiNed that two men had called on them, and the majority swore a man went to them on Sunday last and offered them $100 each to swear against Captain McCulloch when the trial came on. A woman calling herseif Mrs. Moultrie wrote to the Police Commissioners complaining that she had given Captain McColloch $50, She was subpwnaed on Tuesday last to be present yesterday at twelve o'clock, but she put in no appearance until an ofl- cer was sent to fetch her. When first. placed open the stand she refused to be sworn, but seeing that sort of thing would not do, she finally consented, The pith of her testumouy was that she hed given Captain McCulloch $60 in her own house, on Friday, the 26th of August, at some time between ten and twelve o’clock at night. She said the poiiceman first called upon her and told her what the Captain wanted; next she went to the station house, and finally she sent for the Captain, Who Went to ler house and re- ceived the $40. She rejused to tell who advised her to do all thi Mr. Hail in his cross-examination caused her to contradict herself several times, and it is not yet quite clear that Mrs. Moultrie has not managed to get herself into serious trouble. In contradicuon to her story about the tine she said she lost the $50, the ex-Mayor produced the station house blotter, and proved by four sergeants the Captain could at no time of the night have been near or in her house. ‘The writer of the article in tne morning paper already referred to went upon the stand. He repeated just what was stated in print, but refused to give the name of his in- formant. Mr. Hali then called a pumber of prom- inent residents of the fwenty-ninth police distri and they testified to the high efiiciency and general good character of the cap- tain. Many of these genilemen had never seen him and but oue or two knew him by sight. Mr. George Jones was called as a witness, and handed a list of ali the witnesses in the case by Comuissioner Charlick. He was asked if he knew any of these witnesses, but answered he did not. The examination was continued until half-past five o'clock, and then adjourned to Saturday morning. THE OREDIT MOBILIER SUIT. Arguments on Motions to Dismiss—Wil- liam M. Evarts Denies the Constitu- tionality of the Act Under Which the Suit was Brought. HARTFORD, Conn., September 18, 1973, The Crédit Mobilier suit was opened this morn- ing. Attorney General Williams and all the gov- ernment counsel were present. Benjamin R. Curtis, Sidney Bartlett and William M, Evarts ap- peared for the defence, The Court decided to hear arguments on motions to dismiss and then on demurrers. Rowland G. Hazard appeared jor himself, Mr. Evarta spoke for nearly two hours, denying the constituttonality of the act under which this suit is brought, It is impossible. he said, to call a man into this district to answer ina conrt when he 1s not a resident of it. Such principles are subver- sive of constitutional liberty. It was never con- sidered possible until this suit was brought under the fourth section of an appropriation passed by an expiring Congress, agitated with its own repu- tation. Mr. Ashton occupied a few minutes, but was ob- liged to ieave the court room on account of sick- ness. Mr. Perry spoke for a few moments, and will resume to-morrow. Messrs, Curtis and bart. Jett will speak to-morrow. The Court says all argu- ments must be finished by to-morrow night. ‘The Church Music Association begins rehearsals for this season on the 30th of September, In opening the Italian Opera House, in Paris, Mr. Maurice Strakosch will bring forward some new singers. Me has a new prima donna in Mile. Beival, daughter of the basso, and a new contralto (a Rus- sian lady) in Mile, Bellocca. Mr. J. 8. Clarke is playing Dr. Pangloss, in “The Heir-nt-Law,” at the London Haymarket. The Pau Mall Gazette says that “altogether there is now no actor upon the stage who could deal so successiuily with this whimsical part.’ Miss Linda Dietz, for- merly of the Fifth Avenue Theatre, is playing Caro- line Dormer, in the same piece. By her skilful delivery of her share in the epilogue om the open- Ing nicht she obtaiwed a aneglal round of anvlausg, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1873.—TRIPLE SHEET. THE KELSEY OUTRAGE. Startling Testimony at the Con- tinuation of the Inquest Yesterday. ‘ The Mysterious Witness at Last Produced. Connecting the Links Which Will Complete the Dreadful Chain of Uvidence of Murder, IN A. TIGHTENING SNARE, es The Tell-Tale Cudgel Which He Prepared Before the Tarring and Feathoring. SAMMIS Dreadful Sounds at Night on the Beach. OysTER Bay, L, 1, Sept. 18, 2873. The most important testimony yet elicited in the inquest now proceeding here before Coroner Baylis into the cause of the death of Charles G, Kelsey was brought out at this morning’s session. The room in which the Inquest was held was crowded by a deeply interested ana decidedly curious looking audience. There was quite @ noticeable prepon- | derance of old men present, some of whom might Well be taken as studies for pictures of the ‘“An- cient Mariner,” ‘ime’ and such antiquated sul- jects, One or two of them had gotten them- selves outside of too much old rye, and one { ofthem, who proclaimed himself a Modoe, had to be conducted to the door and put on the other side of it. The Count Joannes favored the assemblage with a glimpse of his red ribbon, probably the first time any of them had ever seen this Insignta of the legion @honneur, Ax artist from Frank Les- lie’s was present and found abundant subjects for his pencil. One of the curiosities was the old, lank gentleman, with along, red neck and a shirt col- lar like a pair of linen wings, who held the Bible while the oaths were administered to the wit- nesses. When there was any noise in the room he contributed to the clamor by trying to quell it with his rickety toned admonition to the talk- ers:—“Keep quiet thar; quiet over thar; don’t taik; the stiller ye keep the .ore ye’ll hear.” District Attorney Tuthill, assisted by Messrs, Young and Platt, of Huntingion, appeared on behalf of the people. The testimony was elicited chiefly by Mr. Platt’s examination,and was very important, At times, as the toils seemed to be drewing around Royal Sammis, the aucience would draw adcep breath of relief on the response to the different questions being made. The examina- tion of Titus, who is a large, jet black negro with prognathous mouth, unusually thick lips even for an Ethiopian, and high cheek bones, was listened to with breathless attention, broken however at in- tervals by bursts of laughter atthe manner in which he squirmed when uncomiortable questions were putto him. His implication of his young master was very severe, but not by any means voluntary. He was grabbed from his work this morning by Constable ‘Trainor, and brought here direct before he suspected he was to be ex- amined, and beiore any one could advise him, LYING IN WAIT FOR KuLsuY. Daniel White, being sworn, testified I’ reside at Cold Spring, and aula painter; 1’know. lex G, Kelsey b: it iso Royal Samii: 1 was in Huntington vember 4, 1872, at night: | passed Mrs. Oakley's promises that evening, on the sicewalk; { was on the opposite side of the street; the Jast time @passed the house was About ten or fittcen minutes past eight; it was dark; when I came up the first time and went into the village f met Kelsey # rod or two below Mrs. Hurd’s, nearly oppo site Mrs. Oakley's; he was going toward Mrs. Oakley's; then [went home, and passed Mra Oakley's again just after eight; 1 then met seven or eight mei below Mr. Hurd’s; as1 came toward them they were separated, some on one side of the sidewalk ani some on the other; just before {got up to them they all hud. died close together under a cherry tree: I could not recognize them when they were urider the shade of ihe tree as Well as it they had remalned on the sidewalk: this cherry tree was nearly opposite Mrs. Oakley's; Le not tell whether they had auything over their ti did not hear them say a word; C could not r them or any of them; { know where Kelsey li McKay and Royal Sammis there; the McK wint-ey they were there about three weeks beiore the 4th of N r; they were talking to kelsey; McKay walked up to Kelsey and shook his fist in his face; I asked Royal Sammis what was the matter, and he said “OF L CATON Tim down there ['ll fix him: that’s what's the matter is allhe told me; Royal had his whip in his han. not see Kelsey after that time when I saw nim near Mrs. Oakley's that night. To @ Juror—It is about a quarter of a mile from Mrs, Oakley's to the village; tcould walk it in five minutes To Mr. Flatt—I have never told any one that 1 rec nized them. T) the Coroner—it was no darker when I saw Kei than when I saw these men on the sidey in Kelsey tace to tace; i might have b themit they’ had fot huddi passed 1 think within four Mich notice of them; next morni der say that Kelsey had been tart Tsaid “L'll bet it was some inen 1 saw that ther under the ft them ; T didn’ heard Joel Scud- | nd feathered, and | here that done "A TALKATIVE BLACKBIRD TRAVPED, “ Frank Sammis, & youth, was next sworn and testiflod— Tlive at West Neck; am acquainted with Royal Sainmis; I know his tather, Saitmais, he lives at West Neck, in the town of ‘Hu 1 know a colored m named Fred Titus, who works for Koyil Sammis iniher'y | T think Titus worked there on and prior to November 4 last; Thad aconyersation with ‘Titus about the tarring and icathering of Kelsey; it was soon aiter the tarring and feathering; [talked with him at Jonn Fleet's: hs suid he heard “Rude” (meaning Rudolph Sammis) and Royal come home on that night of November 4; he said he heard. them when they came up stairs; he said) they opened the ‘door and spose to | their father. and told him they had catched | Kelsey and tarred and feathered him; Ttusuaid Le sew Royal have # striped suit that night; ho also suid they hada small club, about two fect long; that is, L think, 4il Titus told mej he told me nothing about masks; lie didn’t. describe the striped suit at all; [nev red, ‘with him. before or alterward on this subject; Lain not related to Royal Sammis that I know of. TIGHTENING THE “*SNAIE.” Townsend Jarvis, & young mulatto, was next sworn, and testifled—I live in Huntington; kl am acquan with Royal Sammis; I know his father by sight; I kn Fred Titus, who works tor Royal Sammis’ father: [ conversed” with Titus ing and feathering ot Kelsey three weeks azo to-morrow night; it was in Huntington; he said that on the Saturday night, betore Kelsoy was tarred and ieathered, he heard Royal Sammis say hey were oing to tar and feather K he told me also ‘nat on the following Monday night, Noyember 4, when Koval Sammis came home, hie told the tolks at home that they had done it,and they were laughing about it; he sail | Mrs, sammis, Royal's mother, seemed to take itquite | hard and cried about it next mormag; Tilus said that when they had him on the stand betore, the reason why he didn’t tell ail he knew was because he worked at | ‘Sammis’ and was alraid they would turn hun away. THE UNWILLING WITNKSS, Frederick Titus a negro, being sworn, testifled—I liv ohn Saminis’; he is the father of Royal Saimin lived there nearly three years. ‘A Juror—speak out; I can’t hear what he say: The Uoroner—He has mouth enough to be able to talk Pretty loud. , Wiiness—I recollect the night of Novem! the tarring aud feathering took plac day previous, [ saw Koyal fixing a lit ing in it; Tt was a litile thicker t about two feet long; it was an. oal hored.a hote through It with agimlet and pitta p vhe in relation to the tw: r 4, when anday, (he tarred string through it; and 1 were both in the barn dt the time; a boy named Bill Leonard, who lives in the third’ house from = Mr. Sammis’, inthe barn also; Leonard is about fourteen years | old; this was about'eleven o'clock in the morning; iat didn’t say anything then, ‘cause [ spose ty didn't want the boy w hear; the boy went ont the tront door and { went out into the cowyard; Royal put the club ina wavon ; it was a large Wagon, with one seat: he Went ipio the village that night with that wagon; on that same Sunday night Koyal told me to come to Mrs. Quk- ley’s aiter him, and I went after him with that wagon: Royal went up to the village in the afternoon with Rudolph: £ went tor Royal about nine o’ciock on Sunday night, and the club was in the wagon then; I did not bring Royal home at once trom Oakley's: I’ drove ine wagon under Pop Powell's hotel shed; oyal came tone under the shed abont twelve o'clock at night; there were three or four people with him; they backed out the Wagon, and atter they or into the wagon they said they didn’t ‘catch Kelsey that night; they were ull talking about not catching Kelsey; there Rudolph Sammis and Jamies Conklin, sold out and gone away to Canada sine: they then sald Kelsey should be caught and they'd him; they rode in the wagon with me all the way down home and were talking; they drove Conklin home first; 1 don’t remember a word they said. i a‘ . Did they say they had ‘seen Kelsoy? A. (smiting.) T think they said they Aid see him; they said he ‘amped over the ience and came into Mre, Oakley's yard; the club was taken ent of the wagon by Royal, who put it on ‘arm and went awa: What elt A. He left his coat, hat, euiTs, necktie and © rin the wagon under the shed, he put on @ kind A LONG COAT OR GOWN. Q, Did he have anything over his facet, A. aughing). Weil, he put some black hing over his face; I sappose he edit on; Ldian't see it plains when I drove down to Powell's iirst, I went under the shed; then I waite there an hour, and then went down, to Mrs. Oakley's: then I took Royal into the wagon, and drove back with him under P shed; i then that Koyal put these things on; there was no ot shed hut Royal and myself then; when he wards Mrs. Vakley’s; he didn’t tell me where he was going, but told me to wait till he came back; it was fen Polock whon he went away: he had a ditt lett his best hat in te wagon; he (ook @ sortot old slouch hat; he didwtsay anything about Kelsey till h came back; 1 think ft was about ali past one when h caine hack ‘under the sheds (think it was two 0! When we got home; he didn’t tell me that night what he was going to do, but he told me Sunday morning what he wi i Royal Saminis, he one that las | were jialking, about: ; mt havand | Mr. Kelsey—(sensation)—that was before the boy came into the barn; he was alone with me: | never seen lin came back with Royal under the shed they had on plain citizen's clothes; they had no canes or clubs; [don't kuow whether there were any visilors at the house on Monday, for I was off in the lot 1 saw 4 wagon drive up to the liouse on Sunday, and 1 think there was one young man in it; I veeped through |& crack im the barn and suw the wagon come up; t don't know whose wagon that was; it stopped there about bali an hour; I was at dinner at noon Mon- day and at supper at sundown, but saw no visitors at fhe, house either time; Royal started with his brother: udolph, to the village just about dusk on Monday, after I fo bacK trom the toi: Txaw a red blanket in thelr wagon; i say anything about this Kelsey affair on ; Rudolph and hoyal got home about eignt or wine o'clock that night; I way in bed; they opened the toor of the house and camo in, aud Tt hoard thein tell their tathor they had tarred ‘aud feathered Kelsey; | have beara that Kelsey was tarred and feath- ered that night; F don't know at what time it was done; Tdou't know at what time they came home; I only guess at it; I wasin bed; 4 generally went to ved along ten, eleven or twelve o'elock ; THK ONLY NASK 1 KAW was the one Royal puton; when Royal came under the shed he took the things off and put them in the wavon suppose he put them in the wazon aud took thetn I T didn’t seo him tke them out of the wagon when we fot hon.e; I suppore they were in the wagon on Monday morning. . Why didn’t you tell this when you were on tht pofore tA Nr Yoh. Sarints requested, me no ashe said if Ldid taey’d keep me on (laughter); Koval 8 ‘hing about it: { was subpan stand hear ‘other day that ‘was not Kelsey's: talked with Mr, pout it to- day avail; 1 jumped im the wagon and came right over: the follcs at Nir. Sammis' said TE could come over with them; (aughter); on that Sunday might 1 didn't see uny ody els Oakley's; L did hear something 5 L heard aman laying undera bush in tromtor Mrs, Oak ley's house say “Anem!” it was w close, black looking bush: I thougit it wax strange; Royal came oat ot th front door ol the house; [didn’t say anvthing to hin about it; he didw’t, say anything to me when ho got unio the wagon; bo took the linus and drove under Fowell’s shed; THE CLOTIES 1K PUT ON were brought from the house; T saw Royal pnt something in the waxon betore T lott the house; he came out of Mrs. Oakley's as soon ast drove up. ‘To the Coroner—The red blanket in the wagon was a striped red horse blanket; tas at the house now. Q. You toid Frank Samunis you saw a striped suit? A, Idon’t think exactly that it Was a striped suits if was T saw Koya have under the shed ; I suppose it was » for that nicht (uneasily); Tdon't know nothing about that daughter); the coat ne, b don't Know it it was a coatora gowns www him putting a black thing over ius face; I think he fastened at with a string; it was on Tuesday morning MRA SAMMLS CHILD ABOUT THES THINGS Twas in the kitchen when they were talking about tt, eating my breaktast; Koyal laughed und his mother cried; Royal said they had tarred and. feathered Kelsey, nd he never saw such asight in his live; on Tuesday nucht IL heard them taik about ii, and Royal said he could swear he didn’t touch Kelsey; Rovaf said he was sorry for Kelsey (laughter); Royal was not in the abit of staying up tere on week days trom his business in the city éxcept on his June va ;. | diin’t see or smeil any tar; we had the bay mare on Monday night, L cleaned the mare off next morning; there was no sign of sweat ab he back of the wagon does not let down. To the Coroner-—I went to bed between eight and nine o'clock Monday night, November 4; Royal and Kudolph came home about twenly minutes after I went to bed; they said KRISRY HAD BERN TARRED AND Fi en, Toadu didn’t hear the clock strike; the’ clock is a dumb clock. | (Laughier.) To District Attorney Tuthil—T sometimes wake up in the night: two or three o'clock that Ke me up; when Lwake np inthe night [ xenerally go to sleep again daughter); next day Mrs. Sanimis id she it very sorry about Kelsey; that was cried; it was Letore break- tant. To a Juror—I don't know if there was more than one coat oF yown in the wagon. ‘This concluded the examination of this witness, and a'ter his testimony was read over to him he signed his name with an X. A recess jor one hour was then taken, assembling THR MOANS ON THE BEACH. Peter Fagan, a scrawny locking old man, was called, and testified in a strong Irish dialect Ilive at{ne point lot, near Lloyd's Beach, on West Nock, suffolk county; miy house is sixty or seventy rous right teross trom the beach ; 1 turned out of bed between. three and four o'clock on the morning of November S and wenttor a couple of buckets ot water; I heard a kind of a ratthng noise toward the be: or a boat, ry ot ay nM i We ot tra th this, “Oh tone of the voice) ; the the yoiee were both still; Botting up sail on a boat or a sloop and Kot hurt not tell whether the noise was of a waxon or a noise lasted, perhaps, seven or eight minutes; time I hearil the voice it was low and weak and seemed further off; { heard no nose of water except the watery splash of the waves on the beach; there was hardly breath ot air stirring, and it was very dark; I thought at tirst it was A stauceLe, or that some one aboard of a vessel had got caught with ablock or something; [was about ten or ti'teen rods trom the spring; f don't live on the main road leadin to Lloya’s Beach; the distance to the beach is abou seventy rods; the noise came irom the direction of the beach, west of where I was; it was nearer in range of bey as Bluf than of Plum Point trom where I siood: Idid not see the shirt and boot that were found on the beach; Mr. Jones’ men d me about the shirt and boot, but 1 did not go to see them as tt was my dinper hour, and I wanted my dinner more than to see them; ‘THK VOICE THKARD was a human voice; | never heard cha noise as that was before nor since; 1 heard the ise of the waves coming trom the same direction as the voice; the middie ot the channel of Lioyd's Harbor is not more than ty-five rods irom my Nouse; the noise | heard came old Spring Bay direction ; whenever the steamboats Aas YOU Ci ti the splash or the waves atmy house; never noticed when t hey were Not passing; the noire heard was like the oi plilg of ieetin the bottom of a boat or a wayon;I heard the splashing of the waves during the whole e the noise jasted, and when the noise ceased everything was still; I asked Captain Howard next morning if there was any vessel anchored oft there that mght, and he said there was none; I don't know whether there was wind enough to make ‘a “swash” on the beach; the rattling noise sounded as it the wagon or boat was stil T rd no sound of rowing a boat that night; 1 have m heard a boat rowed with muftied oars; L didn’t h wagon that night; tae voice I heard was like a cry of a man in pain. John McKay, a well kno duzen of Tluntington, was nextsworn. “He iesiiled live on the main street of Hontington, ten or fifteen rods trom Mrs. Oakley's house; 1 was on Mrs. Oakley's premises on the evening of November 4; I wason my way home past her house and saw the gate open and a man standing inside; | saw the man, and knowing there Was no man living there, and, as the family had requested me to have a look out, ithen went over to see who Jt was; tt was Dr. Bauks, and he said there was a crowd of men in the back yard, and that they had Keisey there ; he asked me and my wite to come over, and. said he was going to William J, Wood's; Dr. Banks bad no lantern; I don’t remember anything I said*to hin in reply | { then lett and went across the sircet to go home; T don't know which way Dr, Banks went; he said he was going toask Mr. and Mrs. Wood to come over; lL went and spoke to my wite, and then we went 0 to Mrs. Oakley's; we wert in at saw Mr. and Mrs. Wood, Dr. Banks and y; there appeared to be seme other persons re; 1 could not remember for the life of me what the y they were talking about Kelsey ¢ crowd the yard; all seemed to when Upon re- ‘we and about start out one time; there some one said something about a racket in the yard; 1 man Tew feet irom the house gathering up su Jothes ong a tew trees and ¢ clot kod rubbery sa shirt and socks; th mething pe pearance ; he appeared to Le a sort of tan color; Was avout twelve feet trom me; f went down the path ollowed hin along: some ladies (:) who were there, my wite and some others, followed behind us; he was naked ail avout is body and legs; he held some clothes about hin, Q. Was he tarred and feathered? A. Idon’t know; here wer me few feathers on him. Q. Did you smell tart A. Yes, [smelled some tar about there; Dr. Kanks had a lanwern; | took a small lamp With the, also, a8 [Went out:.Dr. Banks was ahead of me and stepped on a grass plat and heid up the lantern and asked fait? th atver he had told me he supposed it was Kelsev; Kelsey came toward Banks and struck the lantern with his boot and then hit Dr. Banks ou the shoulder with the boot: ashe hit him, Dr. Banks’ tern flew up and hit Kelsey on the shoulder; Kelsey nt on down the path; [saw some disguised people there; some of them detamed him; Mrs. Oakley said that was the man that came into her house: Miss Smith suid she wanted the neighbors to understand that she r ouraged him in coming there i she about his comin re one Sund: you ever heard about Miss smith placing “a in the basement window and walking back and forth to decoy him into the premises so that he might be caught? A. Tdon’t know that I have; I may have heard something of that kind in conversation, but I don’t know Tunderstand that sometimes when a young man eeping company with left her evenings, sho id take the lamp to godown into the basement to get w | something to eat (laughter) ;1 did not recogaize any of the disguised persons; some of them made grunting noises: they kept back'in the bushes, John McKay continued—some of the disguised men had their hats pulled over thelr eyes and thei turned up: [saw Kelsey three rods from the gate after he lett the yard, going out; I did no*see any gag tm his mouth: appeared to be cut off. i know his hair was cut off—not that it ap- red toh? cut off” A. Yes, it was cut off. . And his mustache wascutol? A. Yes, sir, all hishair was cutof, 1 sawa place on his shouider that | like a big mole, that may have been a cut; it looke something liké as though it might have been blood; the tar on him was a thin coat; it looked like @ light brown; it couldn’t have been thick, to make that color; there were very few feathers on him; I could sce nearly his whole body; in addition to the per- sons [have named there was a Miss Charlotte Merritt there; Lsaw “oval Sammis in the house with Miss Julia Smith atterward; Kelsey was not tied toa tree while L was there; Lwas on the premises on the Sunday night efore; Dr, Banks was there that night, and Mr. Hurd, and, | think, Dr. Burgess also; I went there because Mrs, | Oakley and Miss Smith had asked me to keep a watch, as they were annoyed ; it was near ten o'clock when I went to the yard that Sunday mgbt, and 1 LEFT ABOUT HALF-PAST RUEVEN: T didn’t hear a wagon drive up that night that I know of; I heard some one go ont of the front door; f dont now remember hearing a wagon drive away just afterward; Iwas near the gate leading from Di anks’ yard ‘into Mrs Oakley's yard; 1 hi been on the lookout other nights before that; I was scarcely acquainted with Royal Saminis, and’ never spoke to him about keeping Watch; I saw ho masked persons about the premises on that Sunday night; I did not gee my brother Ueorge at Mee Oakley's on the night ot November 4; did) not see my brother Duncan there; did not seo Mr. Hurd there saw Royal Sammis in the yard wh Kelsey was t j did not hear him say auyshine to Wil: Ham J. Wood; on the stinday night Hurd and my brother (Georze) had handkerchiets tied over the lower part of their taces they were sitting in Mrs, Oakley's house, With the light turned down; Ihave never asked any one who the disguised persons were who were in the yard that night of November 4; I didn't have time to think about it. i Q. Did Kelsey appear (o be in distress? A. No, sir; not at all, Q._ He appeared quite comfortable, did ne? (Laughter). A. No; lie didn’t appear distressed nor comfortable. Q. Didn't it treeze that nighty A. Yes, it made ice near morning: [heard Ki. BANKS EXPRESS REGRETS ANOUT KELSEY; he said it Was a shame to treat him that way; that they oughtto have put Kelsey under the law; he expressed reyrets generally, Q. Dia he express any regrets when he struck Kelsey on the shoulders with his iantera? A. 1 don't Kaow as Q, Did he go to his assistance or help him in any way? A. No, six; only ho expressed his regrets. Q. Dr. Banks didn't do anything for Kelsey> except to hit him with the lantern? A. No, sir. Did any one about the house’ seem at all surprised * presence ot men on the premises in, disguise? A. r Q. Have you any opinion oF surmises a to who those disguised porgons were? A, Noy i haye my basiness to attend to, and had no k to anybody about it To a Juror—How ou, to go there that night of 0 y the tarring and featheriig? Ay [wer . A SE fn ag? Ay mut there on invite no to Was going to do; he yaid ho wag cayid to jar fad feather Juror—Didn’t you Fnow what waggoing ont A. Now sr. Juror—Didi tect Kelsey? we gp er oither to arrest or to prod | you im the habit of going to ‘Suror—thow ott Mrs Oakley at reer uror—tHow mi ta : six times, any Umes—twice? A. On, yes; five or Juror—ifaye you : aaa now dae iover been there since? A. No, sir; T juror—I thought 3. v" tilcre was noLking Gise ie be done theese ke My” put pose was to detain hun it he attempted to get iuito the By Mr. Young—Have you ever stated to erso. that Kelsey had been well tarred and feathoret and covered from head to foot? A. [don't understand what you mean by well tarred and feathered; 1 stated it in the Millage noxt day just as T saw it; Tmay\ have sald so; 1 ould not Like served that way as he ; epoule Bot Ly Y as he was served ; I PRETTY WELL TARRED AND FEATHERED, On this subject the examination, through the shocking prevarication and evasion of the witness, became extremely tedious, though ut times quite amusing, Half a dozen of ‘the jarors tackled lium after Mr. Young nad sat down, and could umke nothing out of bim, because he would not answer questions either aflirmatively or negatively, but higgied and squirmed over the whole subject, To the Coroner—i did not sce Mr. Uurd there that night: did not see Artour M. Prim should have noticed them tf they had be ordinary clothe: tid not smell any tar in che how don't know whcther Royal Sammis was masked nightor not. By a Juror—Do you believe that Kelsey is dead? A. Thave no reason to believe be is; Tunderstand a village saw a part of the chain hanying to the ch; now the chain found on the remains appears to Mr. John M. Drake, the milkman, told wai Mutten the here if me the subpoena. Coroner—You say Mr. Banks invited yon over to Mrs. Oakley's. Didn't he tell you what he wanted you to come over tort A. N as a neighborly Visit. -Q. Was he in the badit of inviting you to Mrs. Vakiey’s ouse? A. Tuon’t know as he was. Q. Yet you went over. It is the custom generally of pons, te give melzhborly invitations. to their own hones? A. Yes: Lwent over with my wile. By District Attorney Tuthill—As Kelsey went out of the yard you saw him go away and some person tollowed him a short distance and then return! A. Yes, sri 1 closed the gate alter bim; the gate he went out at; [saw Henry R. Prime standing near; he didn’t go {tito ‘the house ; there was no anxietv expressed by anybody as to her any bodily harm had been done to Kelve: Q. Did Di. Banks apolozize to you tor Inviting you over thero, after expressing his regret? A. No, sir. gave w Q Did ahy one express auy regret at having gone out, or at having gone over to see such a thing ? A. No, sir | Edward ‘8. Jolinson, a trim, seit possessed looking | YOUNE mans was next aworn sind testified <—L hive a Huntington Harbor; Lam acquainted with Jobn NeKay: T heard him speak in Rogers’ drug store on the next evening alter hy tarring and feathering ubeu: Kelsov's condition; he suid Ke!sey was tarred and teashered good, from head to foot; he said Kelsey was enormously larg with the feathers that were on him; he HELD HIS HANDS APART to illustrate how large Kelsey appeared: he held his hands three or four feet apart to show Kelsey's breadth; he said thero was a bell rivged in Dr, Banks’ house with astring or wire so that Oukley’s people could give wn if Kelsey cumy rounk; he did not speak regret. Kelsey's condi‘fon; he spoke of it in a jovial kind 8 wan Who Was present wanted to hear the w and McKay said he didn’t want to tell it a be a stir about it; the other man said they ¢ © anything out ot hearsay; some one present, (think who it was, said they ought to have parated ey In the streets ‘and made a good show ot hi ay seemed as though he was pleased at having b Samuel H. Burgess was then sworn, and testified I live in the first house west of Mrs. Oaldcy's, ou the same side of the street; {knew ©. G. Kelsey; i was at home on the evening o: November 4 last at sibout hal!-past eight o'clock; there are a piazza and windows on the east side of my house, looking into Mrs, Oakley's yard, I heard NO UNUSUAL NOISES about there thatevening; { went into my yard about halt an hour atter [went home; T saw a light and some nndistinet objects that looked ws though there migit have been half a dozen men in Mrs. Cakley’s vard: {did not go over to see What was tie matter; 1 r.mained looking at them perhaps @ minute, not longer, and Auto th on in ‘the evening’ I sm had ne impression of what was going o a general indefinite idea. What was that idea? A. It was so indefinite that I cold not well explain it; Vaughter); Thad seen Dr, before that; he called and told me they had caught Keisey; he came to my door with a lantern in bis hand 5 that was perhaps fiitéen minutes beiore | saw the light in Mrs. Oakley's yard; he told me some of the neighbors Were coining over to see Kelacy, and ask i) me, to 20 over; after that con ion t fad an iden that Kelsey was in the yard; Dr. Banks said ho wanted the neigh- Hors to assemble and contront Kelsey, to show him w! the neighbors felt toward him; Ldid not go over; | went to Mrs, Uakley’s premises to Watch tor Kelsey on Sunday night, November 3; 1 saw two or three persons there, but THuY WKRE DISGUISED: the disguise was a mask or something thrown across their faces; there was no disguise in their dress that I re- member ; T remember one who, under his diszuise, I took to be Claudius K, Yrime; I judged it to be him ‘by his Deard; I ialked with him afterwards and took him ‘to be Mr, Prime; we were in the lot and talked in a whispers speaking generally I should say that then had no dowbt that it was Claudius B. Prime; he was: disguised when I first saw him in De. Banks’ house: T supposed the three of them got thelr disguises in Dr. Hanks’ house; Di and his father-in-law, Mr. McDougall, the room; I saw the Doctor about elevenio’ and he said ke thought there was no use in lookin: Kelsey any longer that night, and we all went home; f had taiked over the matter previously with Dr. Banks and Mr, McKay ;1 had also told Mrs. Oakley that T would willingly lend ‘any assistance that I could; I was dis- guised on that Sabbath evening; ‘We HAD NO SIGN by whieh the disguised persons might know each other: Theard no disturbance about my premises on the night of the 4th. Toa Juror—I don’t know where I got that mask; I don't Know but that it, was put over my fice just atter T went into Dr. Banks’ house by one of the men who were there already «iszulsed. ‘Yo Mr. Pinit—I think Dr. Banks took the mask after I was through with it ‘To another Juror—The mask was asort of pasteboard mask; Idon’t know what color ming was; but as.near as Tcan remember one of the inen had on a bluck mask, and another hada red one; my impression is that some of them had their coat collars tirned up. Yo a Juror—I think It was the mau I took to be Claudius Prime who tastened my mask on. To the Coroner—We handed our masks back to the Doo- tor when he came around and said he thought it was no uss watching longer. Q. Couldn't you tell who these men were after they had given their masks back to the Doctor? ‘A. 1 don't, think saw them long enough alterwards to identify then, Q. Why dil you wear those masks? A. Because if wo caught Kelwy we didn’t desire that he should know who we were. : Q. And so if you should kill him by accident no one should know who it wast A. (Laughing) Well, that is the inference, certalnly. The conclusion of this witness’ testimony did not disclose anything especially new or important, and the proceeasngs were adjourned until to-morrow morning at nine o’clo: Municipal Danger from Flood—Telegraphs In- terrupted, TELEGRAM 10 The KEW YORK HERALD. HAVANA, Sept, 18, 1873. Adespatch from Batabano says the waves have n so high as to threaten to overflow the town. Owing to bad weather telegraph communica- tion with the different ports of the island is some- what interrupted. LETTER FROM VIOE PRESIDENT WILSON. He Declines the Presidency of the Cuban League. Natick, Mass., Sept. 15, 1873. General M. T. MCMAuON :— DEAR Sin—On my return home, after an absence of several days, Ifound yours of the 29tn ult., in- forming me of my election to the Presidency o1 the Cuban League. In asking my acceptance of the same you are pleased to say, ‘During a long public life you have never either feared or failed, whether as citizen or Senator, to express and publish to all whom it might concern your detestation of oppres- sion and yoar earnest sympathy in every moye- ment made by men to reeover or establish their freedom.” Ineced not assure you that I now, no less than in the past, do sympathise with those, of whatever color, condition or nationality, who are thus struggling for their rights, Ihave specially aympatiised with the Cuban patriots in their strug- gle, because I regarded their success as involving uot only their own disenthyalment froma grind- ing despotism, but the emancipation o1 the slaves and a cessation of the terrible slave trade which finds Cuba its last strongnold. And then [| have hoped that thei triumph woald secure justice to the coolles, against wiom Cuban authoritie have shown so much crueity and bad faith. [shail | continue to do so, and I nope that the ctlizens of the United States will go as far as the iaw oi the | land and the honor and good jaith of the nation will permit m demonstrations of interest and expressions of sympathy. Tcannot, however, accept the position you have so kindly assigned me. The condition of my health admonishes me that 1 should not venture on any new responsibilities but such as have already been paces upon me,or attempt the performauce of any luties but such as have already been assumed. With the expression of my earnest sympathy with the objects of your association, | remain ver, truly yours, H. WILSON. THE OHICAGO FIRE, List of the Insurance Offices Interested. CHICAGy, Sept. 18, 1873. The estimate made in the despatches last night of the total loss by fire yesterday 1 probably nearly correct. The lowest estimate is $200,000 and the highest $250,000, It is impossible to state at present the amount of insurance, but it is thought it will be about thirty per cent of the total loss. Among the companies that suffer are the Atma, of Connecticut; the St. Paul, of Minne- gota; the Lycoming, of Pennsylvania; the Penn, of Pennsylvani the German, of Penusyl vania; the Allemania, of Cleveland; the Kansas, of Leavenworth; the German, of Quincy, Li.; the Mechanica, Milwaukee; the Linder & Muller Ageney, and the W. F, Rolos Agency. The latter agenes has about $10,000 losses, None of the others namer , exceed $5,500, A number ot talnor casualties ’.o firemen and citizens in addition to those mentor od In last nignt’s despatches are reporred; but © vith the exception of one man, Wiliam Schwat’.z, of Engine No. 6, asee afte very serious, SAW ariz is reported to be badly injured. ‘he total los’ va Low put At $125,000, a | the ine surance, a8 far as known, 18 $95.01, d! scribared among a large number of companicy jjast and West. no ong of whieh Jose DrObADLY QY er $15,000, 7 THE POLARIS. CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE. attend solely to the astronomical part of the vessel's navigation, and especially \to the keep- ing of Captain Hall’s journal. Dr.,Bissels om his part claimed my services also, and en- joined me to do the principal part of the sci- entific work. Captain Hall and Dr. Bissels, without my knowledge, consulted about the matter, not! in the most friendly manner, and the conne- quence was that Dr. Bissels informed Capteim: Hall that he should return to the United! States if he, Captain Hall, would send ma back there as he had hinted. The Chief Engineer, hearing of this, de- clared that he, too, would leave if Dr. Bissela returned, and tho crew generally were so disposed. As soon as I heard of the intended breaking up of the expedition, I went to Cap- tain Hall and told him that I would not oppose his command, and was ready to falfil his desires rather than be the cause of dissen- sion. He at once agreed and said that if I only would keep his journal, I might attend to as much scientific matter as would offer itself to me. So endod what has been construed as mutiny. Captain Hall did not refer to the matter in the presence. of the crew, until the vessel was beyond civilization. A New Snow Plough. (From the “World,” September 17.] A private view was afforded yesterday of a Lillpatiam model nor Abbiati’s Trick and Snow Cleane which seems fitted to do away with the blockades thal are the wintry scourge of Northern railroads. The ma- chine, which ‘will be ot different calibre proportionate to- the various degrees of climate in which it will be used, is an oblong structure weighing about as much as am average locomotive, and provelled by a powerlul engine, at the head ot which # sort of circular saw of immense size and power is suspended. | This saw or fan, which im A machine of average size will be from 436 to 6 fect im height, and will weigh trom fou: to tive tons, is worked by, @ separate enine set in the body of the ma- chine, entirely dis with the — propellin real dtvanta this separation ores are obvious. the propelling power Keeps the machine {n position the fan impelled by the her engine will have time to dig at the snow at its ure. No amount ot snow and ice of whatever harde ess appare will be able to resist the inroads of this weighty volving with great ramdity. The fan, too, is xo contrived that it flings the snow at such a distance that it cannot bo clogged by its flying back. In :orcing a pasage through a snowbank that extended high on each. side of the track so that the accumalations upon it of the snow forced ott of the way would be only a choice of evils, tho fan can throw the snow entirely over and be- hind’ che machine ou to platform cara realy to receive it, In the macaine intended for use on street Fallroads, to be drawn by horses, the [an iy placed in the middle, but the principle gthe same, riments were made with the Model yesterday, in which sawdust was used in place of show, and the little engine with the utmost ease scattered: to the four winds piles of that, material. Advertisement. ‘A working model of the machine is now on exhipition atrooms 12 and 24 ivimity Building, Mi Broadway, from 9A. 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