The New York Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1874, Page 3

“THE THHRD BULL RON. Tho Tragedy and Comedy of Sunday Night’s Bovine Butchery. THE POLICE PANDEMON:UM, A Derelict Bull Swims to Wallabout Bay and Is Captured, Now that the heat of the battte between the bulls ‘Bnd the police, assisted by the citizens of the me- ‘tropolis, 1s over it may be worth while to take imto account the injuries inflicted and the more noteworthy incidents of the night of terror and insane merriment which had never before its counterpart in New York and may not have its like agatn for a period of fifty years. To many thousands of people in this city the chase after the wild steers of the Texas long grasa proved to be as great a diversion as a game of base ball or any other known athletic sport, and by Many persons It was looked upon as a boon and was enjoyed accordingly. WHY DID NOT THE POLICE DIG FARTHWORKS? In a number of cases the police behaved with great bravery and energy, but in @ majority of the incidents of this eventful Sunday night the usually bellicose blue coats acted like cireus performers ‘ané did not seem to know whetuer they stood on their beads or their feet, It must be sald, how- ever, that some of them showed good skill in engt- neering and in the erection of fortifications, breast- works and abaitis, Those who remember that ter- rible day of July, 1861, will not forget that it was the first of a series of areadiul fights that were to be fought on Sundays afterward during the civil war, The first and second battles of Bull Run Were fought each on Sunday, and now we have had our third battle of Bull Run, In each of the first two fights tnere was, of course, more mind Aghting than in the engagement of last Sunday night, but Pope, no, nor Jackson, never displayed such magnificent strategy as was displayed by the police on Sunday night. ‘The swiftness of their at- tacks on the diferent bulis could only be equalled by the celerity of their movements In retreat be- fore the desperate attacks of the infuriate ani- mals. Che rapid march, or rather double-quick of Sergeant Dougias through the Bloody Sixth was equal to the winged movements of the terrible Macedonian infautry on the memorable day of Granicus. And would not Coburn, Vaban, Todt- leben or Beauregard hide their diminished heads in shame were they to compare the bastions and Famparts of Antwerp, the lines of Valenciennes, the ramparts of Sebastapol or the almost impreg- nadle defences of Charleston with the isosceles triangied barricade erected in Reade street by the sergeant of Captain Petty’s Filth precinct police. In the words of the poet, slightly altered, we ask— When shall their glory fade? Oh! that wild barricade That the crazed peelers made Knocks the Commanists in the shade. A GOOD DEAL OF LE(A)D ASTRAY. The heaviest fring evcr known in the Wiider- ness, which was mostiy musketry firing, had a less disastrous percentage than the firing which resulied on Sunday night At the two or three burricades erected men took position as in actual warfare with shotguns and muskets and meat- axes. Boys grabbed bayonets and pen-knives, and the fair scx in Leonard street, mostly of the Celtic persuasion, turned out in ferce array bear- ing pokers aloft, The buil that was cornered tao Reade street did not seem to have a friend in the world, The direct and the enfilading fires crossed each otber and the shouting and cheer. ing of the police and citizens as they mvuuuted the breastworks and clambered ever wrecked hoise-cars resembied the dio of actual combat. One entire platoon swept by our reporter on the street, with the hgnt ot bat- Ue tn their iaces, and the only thing needed was a Buuber of amoviauces to carry off the wounded, and then the resemblance would have indeed been complete, One tat German had a large pitchfork, which be repeatedly thrust into the yitais of the dead siecr, und the crowd cheered him wildly. Had the steer suddenly resuscitated, risen and plunged at the Teutovic Alderman no doubdt tue crowd would have cheered with like zest and egual impartiality. While one of the bulis was plonging maaiy down town with the street Co- Manches aster his becis a voice was veard to shout | ve tue dip :— Look out, there, now! here comes the Irish team; you can’t tell what the — they'll nit!” A BLOODTHIRSTY THESPIAN, Between ecigit and wine o’ciock bull No. 10 Made his bovine appearance in Elizabeth street, at the back of the Bowery Theatre. Bull No. 10 ve- an at once to caper and do the heavy gymuastic, flere the crowd swarmed like bees and buzzed the uniortunate animal to death, All at once and in a Gramatic Manner the doorway was opened and ere appeared an employé ol the theatre, woo carried io his bauds heavily a big overgrown and rutuer rusty biunderbuss which belonged to the wory ol the theatre and had been loaded so that ite charge was like @ bag of granite. ‘Lhe bull was An @ desperate siate Irom the shots that had been fired at ium by Sergeant Hanley,when the Thespian brought his blunderouss to bear on the bovine. Hie did not fre witn the stock between nis feet and on bis back as they do at Creedmoor, but it would have’ been $5 or $6 in bis pocket if be had. As he fired tue Thespian ieit something go from under him as i he had loat ail his relations, ‘ve biunderouss Aicked Wito devilish spite and the Thespian was knocked bodily into an area, He wascareiully col- lected and pul together by the pitying bystanders, @ud an hour diter ve Was seen drinking weiss beer; but tne bianderduss has been sent to the pound ior saiety. AEROSTATION, ‘ Bail No. 9 made a début in Ohatham street, Bear Sweeny's forel, and immediately the boys of the nemuborhood telr Vocation. Shower and all sorts of mu M he were an jron tes iell ou and around mm as acl, DULL With ws litve effect. woman irom t» ond story OF A Wooden house in Chatvam street thougut that she might as well be up aud doing, aud suddenly she litved ber win- rew a kettle iui of scalding hot water back. Then Wusseen a really mad he did dance, that bu, ‘Tuose who were tuere know all abour it. But there was a Ourtius, a8 tnere aiways is on such occasiuns, to roan ito the breach, A man of poweriul build, but Whose name is unkLOWN to fain the direction of North Wiliam street and weut straight ior that formidable oid bull, with the in- tention of throwing lim, collar und elbow, or any over bold that the bull would ve likely, in fair play, to accept, But the scalding water had done dis Iw Work, aNd the bull [eit sore, AS tie Wan and bali closed in dread comput all present looked oninawe, Every man hei is breath, and even tue boys Were quiet, and taeir yells had dicaa . But as the two combatants ciosed there was sud- denly seen to Uftabie through the air a loug, thick wody, well dressed. as the bull beat his head; and When the man came down he lad no clowning Worth speaking of—in other words, hus coat did Rot Ht lim ike the paper ou the wall, A BRAVE MAN L BD Sergeant Maloney, of tae Second precinct, had terrilc combat With a bull in Broume street aud allup 20d down the Bowery, and the moat Was long aud desperate. Toe Sergeant was “bounced” badiy, aud fhe fually shot the ouil dead in Broome street, aiter one of the most dificult Chases of tue tween Sergeant Malouey and the bull, aud it was at this fignt that Oftcer Dovovan, o1 tue See ond precinct, attempiead wo wrestle Wiil the bull by tymy to throw him on his side; but the bull bein young aod vigorous turned op Donovan and trampled him, Whereat the crowd cheered with great encthusiosm. Then Sergeant Maloney went to the front and killet the exasperated animal, Last evening the Sergeant was on duty at the station Nouse, Out 18 Dadiy injured iv the hip and haa been spittiog blood violently. Lf he is disabied it is vmly proper that he sbowld be provided tur by the Fiot imnd of the department. Many policemen daced these wild anivials last night at tae peril of ‘heir lives, aod Sergeant Maloney is one of tne bravest of the force im Muslily killing this bull Alter such @ long and desperate chase. 4 MAN THROWN A LONG DISTANCR. Irving Grace, an orderly of the Park Hospital, fad just leit @ cotiee aud cake xaioon when ® bell met bim in front of the Hail of Ke- Records ana, ralsing him with the power of a steam derrick and the Velovity oi a steam engine, the Unfortunate man was thrown into the basement ol tne Siaats Zeitung olice, bre otherwise injuring mim badiy. out tn fitgh glee, “fhavs an awit send-off for a mani aud ran after the bull as if it were sheer Aport. Ip tact this Sunday night was just as uch of a Dull carnival aw it it had occarred in Madrid, Where the best bull fights are known to take Tae on Sundays, in Tnird avenue, where bull jo. § upset @ inun, a woman anda child and trampled one of them seriousiy, an tiunbecile in the crowd was heard to ask, “say, who lung out tue ie? rag at ont eC ane street}? astevening many of those who were injured and Lad been taken to the Park Hospital and elie- yue were 80 far recovered 4s to be able tu go Lo vheir homes. Officer Youter, of the Fiith precinct, who had been shot in the tiign by some municipal Comanche, had the ball extracted, and be is ex. oko fo recover soon. Altogether this third vite of Hol) Koni bew York has been @ very | ee a emi that they bad tound tueir | o! bricks, paving stones, inud | Ai | | | ame from | | Moved, 20,551 loads of street sweepings removed | | wear the prescribed uniform at ail times when their re- | tlon puts the rate in its former place, and the | and rubbisa removed, at an expense of $34,649 43, | Gach jor neglect of duty, In the case of tue serge: | it was thought by the Board he did not exercise | Berlous matter to many and a huge divers:on to the great majority of those who followed the Wwaddened animals and exasperated them to & pitch of destructivenesa, A DERELICT STEER. At about ten o’clock on Sunday night, as Lieu- tenant Jacob, of the Coast Survey Department, waa smoking his cigar on the poop of the steamer Blake moored to the Navy Yard dock, he saw an unasual sigtht—viz., the large head of an ox, foremg its way through the dark waters, past bts ship woward the inlet to Wallabout Bay, As soon as he entered port several of the sailors ran on the wharf, following their officers to see what iurther steps the animal had decided upon taking, Some- what exhausted the brute swam till it bad passed under the bridge and entered Wallabout Bay. Lieutenant Jacob meanwhile ordered Ricardo Brio- neili and three other sailors to prepare for captur- ing duty, which they did by providing themselves with ropes; and, aiter a great deal of trouble and a display Of viciousness by the captive, he was Jastened by arope round his horns ty the wharf, and in this position he remained during the rest of the night, with bis split hoois barely toucaing the mud of the filthy bay of Wallabout. After seeing their prize would remain as ‘ot. sam,” the officers and crew returned to the Blake, hoping that their salvage tor saving the Texan would not be postponed, like the New Or- leans prize money, for an indefinite number of years. ‘The HERALD told the story yesterday | Morning of the tearful havoc committed by the | iniuciated Texan steers and ‘of the mad flignt of one of the drove, which had taken a leap from off | the Houston street ferry 1uto the Hast River, aiter cutting and wounding @ number oj our citizens, The history of the captive steer was, thereiore, written, and it Was proposed that he should be slaughtered by the crew on the Blake, wno said that they bad saved the animals life, and that they had earued a part of him. Noboay was found, however, to strike the fatal blow, and the capture was looked upon as a kind of a white eiephant | and more troubie than he was worth, Last even- | ing, shortly belore the sun was setting in the weat, a derrick was rigged up at the whart ad- | joining, where the bold texan stood in the water, now periectiy washed out and humiliated, | a rope was fastened around the base ol his long | horus, and a number of justy arms soon swung him on to terra firma. A rope was then tastened | around bis neck, and he was formally taken pos- | Session of by the oficers and crew 01 the Blake, on behal/ of the United States authorities, In spite | Oo! sundry flashes trom the Texan's lurid and flerce eyes, ne Was shackled and turned out to grass, in Which state the animal now remains, littie dream. ing whether his case will come bejore the Ma- | rine, the United States or the Police courts, ‘The animal ts regarded in the yard as a murderer, and deserving of naught else save the butcher's knife and a place in Washington Market. The Blake’s men declare they are entitied to prize money in this matter. A Creedmoor Rifleman at Short Range. To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— I beg leave to trespars on your valuable space to correct @ statement that appeared in your issue of this morning. On Sunday evening, about hall-past eight o’clock, the classic regions of Elizabeth street were startied by the appearance | of an infuriated steer, creating a perfect stampede | ofthe habitués. Being iniormed of the fact, an employé in the Bowery Theatre having his Creed- moor rifle in the building, sallied torth well sup- plied with aiumunition to the scene of ation to | confront this rude tutruder, Having advauced | within five Jeet of the toe, he levelled his towting fdas and sent the bullet hissing ito the enemy’s reastworks, and the poor quadruped tell pierced | to the heart—another victim oi American sharp- | shooting to be cnronicied in the annals of the nis- | tory of the Amateur Rifle Association. I write this to contradict the statement o1 Officer Hunley, Who was not within forty yards of the shooting, nor Was any one else, and I thiuk that the credit o! the | heroic act saould Ja!) to him who deserves it—that person being me. Lieutenant F. W. HOFELE, Kignth regiment, N.G.S.N.Y, BOWERY THEATRE, Oct. 5, 1874, THE POLICE BOARD. Proposed Modification of the Rule Con- cerning the Wearing of Uniforms— Street Cleaning Statistics. The Board of Police held aprotracted meeting yesterday afternoon. President Matsell occupied the chair and all the members were present. After } the reading of the minutes of the last meetimg and | !eeling heart tor the poor an the transaction of some minor routine matters | Commissioner Disbecker created a sensation by | the introduction of the :ollowiug resolution :— Resolved, That the resolution amending Rule No. 92 | concerning the wearing of the police uniform, adopted | September 18. 1874, be and it is hereby revoked, and that | Rute $2 as printed in the manual of police’ rules be | amended so as to read as follows :— RULE. Captains shall wear the prescribed uniform at all times when on duty, unless specially authorized to wear, een clothes by the Board or Superintendent of jolice. Sergeants, roundsmon, patrolmen and aoormen shall sbective platoons are on patrol of reserve duty. and When the off platoon maybe called on duty on exiraor- dinary occasions. But captains a: members of their special occasions when required to pertorm detective duty, and shai report all such cases in writing to the Superintendent. Considerable discussion followed the introduc- tion of this motion, and it was finally referred to the Committee on Rules and Discipline. Mr. Dur- yee moved that Commissioner Disbecker be made @ member of that committee, and the motion was carried. Commissioner Voorhis moved that Rule 33, which bad been suspended by the previous Board, be again put into force and @ general order to that | eifect issued to the department. This rule re- | lates to the suppression of gambling houses and other places of disreputable character, and refers to @ State law which the Board of Police bad no authority to interfere with. It instructs the poilce to break up these dens when the knowl- edge of their true character 1s ascertained. The late Board of Police destroyed the effect of the | rule by instructing the captains to avoid | all such houses until ordered by tne Board, and | thougn a gambling hell should be opened directly | opposite @ station house, as was the case in one instance, the captain dared not touch it until the Board ordered him to do so. Mr. Voornis’ resolu- mmand to wear citt 3 dress on Board Will in future hold tne captains responsible for the suppression of these places. Dr. Thomas reported to the Board that Officer McKenzie, of the Thirty-second precinct, who was recently attacked and beaten by ourglars on St. Nicholas avenue, was unfit for auty in consequence of the damage he sustained on that occasion. A list of houses selling liqaor without licenses, and that keep their doors open sor the sale of liquor on | Sundays, was sent In to the Board trom the De- partment of Excise. It was referred to the | Superintendent of volice to deai with according to | law. Strangely enough tne jist contained but a very few names, hither the Excise Commissioners have no tatth in the eMcacy of the Police Depart- meni in the enforcement 01 the law, or the statis. tics of their ee etar ney are meagre on the sub- ject of Sunday houses. Il they would send in to | the poitce a list of the houses that keep open doors and are brilliantly lighted up all Saturday night and Sunday morning they would be doing the community a service Much needed, Many ol these | places are in the neighborhood o1 churches, and people going to early services on the Sunday mornings are weekly grected with a view of bii- liard tables in use and whiskey shops in fuil | blast, with widespread doors, At present the police pass these piaces as unconcernedly as they do the sacred edifices, and it appears to rest with the Board oi Excise that @ change jor the better may be brought about. ‘The Superintendent of Street Cleaning sent in the following comparative statemen During the month of September, 1874, there were 1,586 miles of streets swept, 45,293 loaas of ashes re- and 468 ioads of garbage carted away, at an ex- pense of $51,081 40. During the same month in isis there were 1,632 miles Ol streets swept, 53,312 loads of ashes removed, 32,195 loads of street dirt Patrick Lynch, of the Second precinct, who was tried last week for intoxication, was dismissed the force. sergeant Riley and the officers con- cerned in the panel house compiaint in the Twen- ty-eignth precinct were three days’ pay ant | cy -] suricient vigtiance in inquiring into the case. No | tecling of dreading to tnteriere witu any private arrangements Ol superior ofiicers should influence | 4 sergeant from giving a thorough examination to every case brought before him when in charge of the desk. The complaints of the sergeants tried last week for sleeping will be brought before the Board to-day and decided on. A number of priv vate citizeus and geatlemen connected with jarge firms tn Wall street calted on President Mat- sell yesterday lo express their satisiaction at the enlorcoment ot the uniform rule, and their convic- tion that it would im time conduce as moch to the benedt of Ube oflicer as that of the citizen. FIRE IN WALKER STREET, A fre breke out last nignt in the two story brick building No. 26 Waiker street that caused a dam- age of $1,100, The building was occupied by A. Lange, manufacturer of ladies’ underwear, and his stock Was damaged to the amount of $1,000, ‘The second floor was rented oy J. M. Burchard, dealer ih trimpupgs, and was damaged $100, THE WEATHER IN THIS CLTY YESTERDAY, The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in comparison with the corresponding day of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's pharmacy, Hera Batiding :— 1873. 1874. 4 45 8PM. 49 9PM. 4 12 P.M. Average temperavure yesterday... NeW YORK HERALD, TUE | ils duty by granting estadlishments to princes authorized to order or grant leave to | PRINCELY i:X?RAVAGANCE. The Liabilities of George IV. While Prince of Wales. Applications to Parliament to Pay Debts Granted. The Quarrel Between George II. and Prince Frederick. The story of the immense debts contracted by George [V. while Prince of Wales constitutes a strange chapter in the history of England, and a brief consideration of the facts tn connection with the alleged pecuniary difficulties of the present heir-apparent to the English throne will be of in- terest. His intrigues with women were numerous, Though styled the first gentleman in Europe, he ‘was a deep drinker, and {rom drinking turned to gambling, of which, from his earliest youth, he was @ great practitioncr. He frequented tne clubs, Where play was then almost universal, and where he was mulcted in vast sums; and, as it was | known his debts of honor were sacred, while | he was gambling uanprinciplead money lend- ers waited outside to purchase his notes of | hand, His transactions on the turf were unlucky | as well as discreditabie; he was a patron of the prize ring. It is stated of him that he never re- sisted any temptation, but pamperedts. If he ever had any nerve he frittered it away among | cooks, and tatlors, and barbers, and furniture | | mongers, and opera dancers, His life, as an alilterative writer jas styled it, was ali dddling | And flowers and } FRASTING, FLAXTZZY AND FOLLY. | Under such circumstances George, before he was | thirty years of age, had incurred heavy Nablities, which Parhament paid, without muck grumbling, in 1789. He continued to live, however, far be- | yond his income, which was large, and the im- portunities of his creditors caused serious distrac- | tion In the royal family as well as public scandal. | To relieve himself in some way of bis jresh in- | cumbrances he consented, in 1795, to enter into a matrimonial alilance (which turned out most un- happy) with his cousin Caroline, daughter of the Duke of Bruuswick. Soon alter the mar- Tiage Mr. Pitt presented to the House of Commons | @soyal message on the subject of an establish- | ment. He stated, witn the deepest regret, that the benefit of such a settlement could only be et- fectually secured by ireeing the Prince from en- | cumbrances to a large amount, which it was pro- posed to effect by setting apart for a given term the revenu-s arising ‘rom the Dachy of Cornwall, with @ portion of his other annual income; | and provision would be made for establishing | regularity and punctuality of payment in the | Prince*s expenditures and fuarding against future | embarrassment. Many harsh refiectious were | mage by members on the pature and causes of ihe application. It excited tue greatest dissatis- faction 1 the House, as Parliament, as stated, bad sume years belure PALD THE PRINCE’S DEBTS, when he mude a@ svulemn promise that he would | not again ask for relief. Mr. Grey protested that when the cries of the starving poor were assailing them ou ail sides, the Hoose would not be doing | With @ profusion uuparalieled. He had heard much | of the dignity of His Royal Highness, but thought | he would best maintain bis cipaey, by showing a | an ubwillingness to udd to their distresses, Otner representatives spoke of the pledge formerly given; and Mr. Sum- ner required that the amount of the deots should be denned; public rumors were discordant, some rating them at £600,000 ($3,000,000), | while others carried them to £1,700,000 ($8,500,000), Mr. Pitt repited that ‘the total was certainly between £600,000 and £700,000, ‘The actual amount was aiterwards ascertained to be $3,214,500, of which $2 860,000 were upon Re- | curities bearng interest. Mr. Pitt further ob- served that the avuual income of the Prince was | | £60,000, exciusive oj the Duchy of Cornwall, whicn Was about £15,000; but on looking back he found | former princes had much larger incomes. He pro- | posed an increase to £125,000 ($626,000) per an- | num Without the Duchy ; £52,000 additional for the marriage and finishing Cariton House and a Jointure of £50,000 ($250,000) per annum for the Princess, There were some Of the depts, Mr. Pitt said, in which GEORGE WAS SECURITY FOR HIS BROTHERS. Mr, Martin, in answer to a remark of the Prime | Minister, said that the surest method of maintain- ing the monarchy was to preven: it becoming op- pressive to tne nation; and Mr, Grey thought it a duty to the Prince himselr to teach him, if re- fection had failed to do so, that as his family were chosen to the throne for the good ot! the people, 80 hig situation was created, not merely tor 1uxury and imdulgence, bat im subservience to that | great end; and that, although they were bound in | turn to consult his comfort and enjoyment, the | obligation on their part ceased if these became his sole objects. While It was proposed to apply a consideravie part of his come to the liquidation of his deb's, bad anything, Mr. Grey asked, been done to diminish the scale of his expenditure’ What, then, was the effect of tunis conduct but to hold out an encouragement or provide an excuse for the incurring of new lapilities? They ougat to give the Prince whatever income they thought suitable, and to mark their disapprobation of the - debts by a direct refusal to enter into any discus- | sion on them. Ifthe Prince were to retire to a area ree where he might qualify pimself by refiec- jon ior | THE DUTIES OF AIS FUTURE STATION, after making a composition with bis creditors, who, no doubt, would be satistied with easy terms, | there Would still, out of the income which he pro- Pp. sed (£40,000) be left a sufficient provision for the ease and comfort of two persous who had O:her resources in expectancy, Mr. Curwen, an- Other member, disapproved of the Prince’s con- duct in contracting debts, and said that the coun- try Was unwilling to be charged with one penny of his liabilities; but by retusing to extricate nim the House would subiect him to insults that tended to lessen and disgrace loyalty and produce dangerous mischief, Mr. Curwen there- Jore trusted that @ sinking fund would be jormed by Which the debts, in a reasonable time, would be liquidated. Tne Prince, he remarked, ougnt to relinquish his court and retire for a season into privacy to regain the good opinion and regard of the people. Mr. Curwen approved of the commis. | 8100 to inquire into and settle the debts, wishing @ vel to be thrown over them, and that the future conduct of His Royal Highness might justify an | oblivion of the past, and he felt surprised that the | Minister had given no intumation tuat it was the intention of THE KING TO ASSUME SOME OF THE DEBT. These were hard lectures for the heir apparent, particularly on the eve of his marriage; but they Speak well for the independent spirit of the House of Commons in 1795, The supporters of the appli- cation were upbraided with being “the slippery sycophants of a court.’ Mr. lox entered into minute investigation of the circumstances attend. | ing the establishment of the Prince of Waies since the accession of the Brunswick family. A motive, he said, which ought to intluence ‘the House in Savor of the Prince was the generosity with which | Parliament had increased the revenues of the | Crown since the King’s accession, and that, too, in tmes Ol great diMiculty and expense. He advised the selung of the Duchy of Cornwall, the pro- duct of which would enable the Prince, he said, to pay all his debts in three or four years. Mr, Sheridan gave an explanation of the mauner in | which the embarrassments o1 the Prince had been created since nis jormer application to Parlia- meut. In 1737 the sum paid for him was £160,000 ($800,000). Of this £60,000 was for Cariton House, and $80,000 more was voted to complete the buiid- ing. In 1787 a pledge was given to the Llouse thac no more debts should be contracted, and tue Prince was bound by it as much as if he had given it knowingly and youuntardy. It was attempicd to raise a loan for him tn foreign countries, and he Was advised to avoid politics, so us not to leave himseif open to suspicion, and that | THE ONLY HONORABLE COURSE | for him to pursue was to retire from public life aud appropriate the greater part of his income to the liquidation of his debts, His past misconduct | was exiubited in the harshest point of view; he Was set in @ gilded piliory, sent to do penance in an embroidered sheet, He was leit too much in- come to exempt him irom envy and too little to | shield him from scorn. ‘10 pay the debts some- thing ought to be given by the King. The first and | Most Datural feeling of a parent would be to Make some sacrifice to retrieve the imprudence of @ son, Alter a long and strenuous de- bate, in whict many reflections on extrava- Mace, Tetrencament, retirement, want of cone net and IMsincerity, and during which every species of Parliamentary vactics were used to de- seat the bul, it passed as framed by the Miniatry— yeas 258, nays 100. In the House of Lords the Dukes of Clarence and Bedford considered that the Prince was too severely treated—nis laults were | of @ juvenile description, and should nave been overlooked—an attempt was made to imjure lis Reena &c, The pill quickly received tae royal w { FREDERICK, SON OF GEORGE 1. When by a resiience of some years Frederick Louis, Vrince of Waies, and son of George IL, had become acquainied with the English language and manners, he began to cabal against his parents as George LL. nad cabalied against George L Thougn | stubborn, he was weak and vain and easily led vy | Matterers, He affected to patronise literature, probably because hus father despised tt, In 1736 le married Augusca, daughter o: the Dake of Saxe | Average lemperature lor corresponding date WBBE POR. severe erences O00 eeseereceres Coourg, and, taving an income of £50,000 ($260,000), he cousidered bimsels very muca SDAY, OCTUBER 6, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET, straitened. The opposition, who bad fastened on him ‘rom the first moment of his arrival in England, easily Jed nim to believe that be was ill- used by a grasping and avaricious father, He con- ceived the idea of applying to Parhament for an imcrease to £100,000, and endeavored to secure @ party to support him in the undertaking. He was Quscrupulous in the measures he adopted, and when advised that the King and his Ministers were opposed to the application he declared that he would “go through’ with the matter if he had only mn votes in his favor, The Prince of Wales desired to make Parhament deduct £50,000 from the income of the King and add It to bis own, and bis iriends spoke of the quarrel as likely to lead to civil War, At this time George IL was sick and even apprenended to be in danger. Frederick Was reminded that at least generosity ought to prevent him giving nis father annoy- ance, The Prince replied that “the King couid not live many years, but might linger thus a good while, and he could not stay that while.” The ap- plication of Frederick was finally brought belore the House of Commons and rejected by & majority ot thirty; inthe Lords the vote stood, yeas 40, nays 103. In 1737 the difference between Frederick | and M8 parents came to an open rupture. The Prince was ordered to léave St. James, and per- 80n8 Who visited him were forbidden to appear ay court, Frederick died in L751, nine years Delore his tather. The event did not occasion much re- gret, owing tu bis Weak and fickle character, MUNICIPAL FINANCES. Crtr or New Yorg, Drrantuent oF Finance, Comprrouuen’'s Orrice, Oct, 2, 1874. Monthly statement of the amount of warrants drawn against the city treasury, January 1 to Septembor 30, 1874; | also @ comparative statement of the city debt, as repre- sented in stocks and bonds, as of December 31, 1873, and September 30, 1874, together with a statement of and for what purposes stocks have been issued :— Fourth Avenue {mprovement ..: Seventy-seventh street, regulating, ec. (appropriation 1866) 034 Miscellaneous... 13E,317 CITY POLITICS. The Mayoralty and Register- ship Struggle. | THE THIRD PARTY MOVEMENT. No Assistant Aldermanic Ticket To Be “Run by Either Party. | The Registration of Voters To-Day. There ts every indication at present that the campaign in this city during the next turee weeks will be an exceedingly lively ‘one, and, judging from the preparations being made by both parties, the struggle for the political controi of the city ior | the uext two years will be as bitter as tt will be uncompromising. Tammany, ivis true, is strong, | her machinery for the manipniation of the various Assombly districts is in good working order, and | thereis toe most periect harmony among the Warrants Drawn. To Aug. 31, In Sept. | Jeaders; but the republicans are by nO means in- Pf ale ES s5lshen0 $8708.55) | active, and are determined to afford the “Old Wig- Salaries, suppites, éc., in Vi ie e Darteane: i. ep ey baat 2,112,186 | wam\" followers one o1 the severest tussles she has , Salaries judiciary and court expens S | Interest aud instalment on city debt 471o0t 18257 ad to endure for many @ year, and their main Charitable institution ++ 436,081 74,210 hope of victory hinges upon the provable stand to be taken by the Germans, It will be remem- that some time ago the Germans of both parties organized themselves into a sort of | Dublin to visit Philadeiphia yesterday and return | Europe by Son eaee nis frets Sreen #5274815 independent organization for the purpose of sha % ena | forcing their “claims” upon the two regular par- Public _works—Street openings, {m- | "i , r provements, &c Seats 726.917 $630,061‘ tHes, but that the organization’s effectiveness was City parks improvements i 479,414 64.251 | somewhat marred one fine evening by a majority Bi To: A eaaneetbaeneree, aM 4.876 | Of the members indorsing the Syracuse ticket. The Museums, 9 Artand Natural His. 189,611 3i | dissatistied minority since then have been casting Docks and slips, ‘1 902,064 263611 | About to Bee what they could do to Yublic schoo buildin; HEAL THE BREACH, i 452 2,547 a? onrgroitaated aout i, and the re.ult seems now to be a determination an 1 1am on the part of the great majority of the Germans | OW Ch ja ip is abosioe 12,931 | to go into the flgut on their own hook, regardless in State Sinking fund deficiency. 49 — New York aid Brooklyn Bridge... 24000 100,00 | Of What the local democratic or republican couniy | Clearly. surveying monamenting, | £0, | tickets may be. A few of the leaders in the | third and twenty-fourth wards,, 35,549 18,776 | Movement say they will fe arate ir a German —— —-——— | 18 putin nomination by either one of them, either eof a wean as ~ 0"913,003,618 $1,145,180 | Jor Register or Mayor; yet this compromise now PRCTAL AN! Accounts. Redemption of city debt. ‘B12721444 528,09) | APPEArs impossible, at least so far as the demo- Miscellaneou: 85,360 5,946 | crats are concerned and the nomination Total payments on special and ——— | of Oswald Ottendorier by the Germans mn inet aca mies $633,915 | as an independent candidate for Mayor is consid- eee bat ee eae ida geet $7,053,973 ered a foregone conclusion, The republicans are Anas mounts 46,417,446 | doing all they can to encourage this third party | oe e i aon “— | move, and, it 1s said, promises have been made by Total amount of warrants drawn, to sana 7 ReRKeUars | Somer tnedeadayech ol i i THE CUSTOM HOUSE FACTION Spies ae rar ewe ies ty) best woe ait 3, Sept, 3, Whatif Ottendorfer 18 nominated the Republican 1873. S74. isis." | Convention will indorse him. But the koowig Funded debt, payable Jrom taxation" and sinking (ind ........$107,802,617 $16,130,819 $116,771,319 Temporary debt, paya- | bie whoily or in part | Irom sssessments. 21,927,372 = 21,791,372 $2,136,372 Revenue bonds, spe- cial (chapter 625, Laws 1871). . 2.084 3,700 3,700 Revenue bot phayable 14. 3,472,547 - - Revenue bon ry able trom tax a, ars — 15,164,700 Totals. . $131,204,571 $151,090 802 $155,726,00 Less sinking tun 341/100 ~ 26,595,403 26/8291 782 Debt less sinking fund. $106 $63,471 $126,605,189 $125,890 350 Cush incity treasury. 2,50 Gash in sinking tands 128267 NEW BONDS AND STOCKS. lowing purposes — For public works, Croton water, sewer re- i * pairs, street improvements, 4c... $4,511,000 | For land, damages, &c., account of ‘open. | ing Northern ‘Boulevard, Lexington and | Madison avenues, &. 355,100 For city parks improvements. 482,700 For Museums of Art and Naturai History build: agi 3,500 ying out streets, monumenting, nortuern part of the city of New York.. 60,000 For improvement of ‘Third avenue, third ward, Mornsant 20,0 For public school buil 35,00 Kor County Court House. 10.730 For docks and slips. 1,018,500 ‘or Assessments vacated by Supreme Court 1,882,500 For payment of short bonds issuec to pay oid debis...... ete sees 8,004,909 For old claims and judgments. 345,525 For state sinking fund deficiency. 3,895,498 For Department of Buildings... 1,665 For New York and Brooklyn Brida 125,000 For current expenses—Kevenue Lou from taxes of 1874. 15,164,700 Total amount of bonds issued 1874. $35, 593,616 r, AYMENTS. The following bonds have Leh ahs off in 1874:— Revenue bonds issued 1872 and 1875 to pay old debts... as 032, 397 Revenue bonds of 1873 4,472,547 Assessinent bonds... 1/304,00) Street Improvement bond. 1,762, 500 Department of Parks Amprovement bona: 100,000 Water stock of 1870..... .., * 6D Revenue bonds, of and paya 350,000 Total amount of bonds paid 1874. 13,072,094 Public Money Received. The Comptroller acknowledges the receipt of the anuexed amounts, which came to his office yester- day, being fuads received trom £xcise and the Police courts:— From Excise Board. Warden ot Clty Pris tember, 187: | ones are well aware that these promises are only | made to be broken, and that once Tammany comes out with her candidate, confronted by another | democratic candidate, the republicans will trot | Out their own man with the hope of running him | in between the other two. This dodge they 1e- sorted to once before, and they won the day by it, 14,814,700 | and they believe that what was once done weil | can be done better a second time. It ts pretty certain that Ottendorfer will accept the indepen- | a lent nomination if it ts offered to tim, atthough | some 1 his friends say he will not run counter to | be reguiar Tammany ticket. not seem to be badly scared, and express them- selves as confident that the regular nomination will receive THE FULL DEMOCRATIC VOTE, | which is, of course, equivalent to certain victory. | | Agatn, 10 may be said that though the nomination \ or Wickham for Mayor and Hayes for Register seems now to be a fixed fact, there are those wio will have no small influence in the Convention Who believe that between now and saturday next @ change may be made that will not only prove satisfactory to the majority of tae members of the Convention, but be a guarantee to the mai- coutents among the Germans that they are to bo | Well taken care of, It is conceded that a great | deal depends upon the nomination of the Alder- men-at-Large, and it i8 more than probable that | two out of the Jour will be Germans weil known and popular with their country- men, Still as nearly every present alder- man and every would-be Alderman who has any misgivings as to nis ability to carry his ) Own district Lf put up as a distric. candidate is seeking to be placed on the “at large” ticket, the eilort to conciliate the German element by giving them the choice of two of the nominees may create considerable of a rumpus, despite the commands | ; 0! the leaders that “GRACE, MERCY AND PEACE”? | shall reign supreme. 1¢ is well known that Mr. | Wickham stands very high in the estimation of , Mr. Kelly; but it is equally well kuown that Mr. Keily will not press him in the Convention if he | fluds that the general sentiment of the members 13 | against him; and in tus connection it may be waded, On the authority of Mr. Kelly himsell, that | the story in circulation to the effect that ata pri- | ; vate meeting held at the County Clerk's office the | other day it was agreed between lum and Jono Morrissey that Wickham should nave tne nomina- j against all comers, is untrue in every respect. No such meeting was held and no such compact made, 9 | Mr. Kelly and the other leaders say they will go Court ot Specia! 447 06 | into the batule with First District Police Court, tor Septem! i Secoud District Police Court for septembe Mas 00 | Guat greduecdone ait Third District Police Court, tor Septembde: Fourth vistrict Police Court, for September 1,090 90 Filth District Police Court, tor tember. 147 00 Sixth District Police Court, for September. Total... MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS, Board of Assistant Aldermen. A regular session of this Board was held yester- day afternoon, the President, Mr. Joseph P, Strack, in the chair, Assistant Aldermen Wade and Foley presented a report adverse to allowing the Delaware and Hud- son Canal Company to run out the pillars of tneir new building two feet four inches from the stoop line. After considerabie devate on the subject, in which Assistant Alderman Thornell advocated the interest of the company and Mr, Clancy opposed, the subject was recommitted to the committee ior further investigation, ‘fhe dog ordinance, which was partially repealed by the Board ot Aldermen last Thursaay, reseived its quietus at the hands of the Assistant Aldermen. Assistant Alderman Theiss moved to concur with the action of the other Board, and the ordinance was repealed by @ vote of 16 to 1. A measure Introduced by Alderman Morris, known as the “Hay ordinance,” and passed by the Board of Aldermen at their last meet! Dg, Was cone curred in by the Assistant Aldermen, A number of unimportant yeneral orders, em- bracing the regulating, grading and curbing of some streets, erecting watering troughs and lainp posts, were passed, al 4 Journea’ Di , alter which the Board ad: THE LORD MAYOR OF DUBLIN. It was the intention of the word Mayor of | in the evening, but prior engagements compelied him to forego the pleasure of seeing the Quaker City, In the morning, accompanied by Mr. H. H. Foster, Secretary of the Irish Rife Association, Mr. and Miss Waterhouse he proceeded to the Acad- emy of Music, with the interior arrangements of Which they expressed themselves highly pleased, During the day the Lord Mayor secured tickets for himseif and the Lady Mayoress for passage to | the Cunard line, The party visited several of the most prominent stores in the city, and spent the day inspecting several of the moxt hotable edifices, To-night the distinguished yisitor will deliver his lecture at the Academy of Music on “Oliver Goldsmith,” in ald ol the Rev. Dr, Fiattery’s Charch of St.’ Cecilia. Judge Jonn R, Braay will preside. A large assemblage is ex- pevted to be present, and as tne ai ject is a javorite one with all who udmire the geulus of the great poet, novelist and historian, a great treat willdoubtless be in store for those who attend, Tne Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress wiil sail for Dublin to-morrow, SURGICAL OPERATION AND DE&ATH, Coroner Kessler was yesterday called to mvesti- gate the circumstances attending the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Lachat, who died at No. 6 Amity street On Saturday morning. Deceased, who had been suffering irom a painil disease, had been ee ee to @ surgical operation by Drs, Golden and Sims, and death subsequentiy ensued, one of the physicians giving a certificate, Anna Mullen, a sister Of deceased, living at No. 1,082 First ave- nue, Made an amdavit, in wulch she expressed the strong belief that d ceased did not die a natural death, Mrs, Mullen says the husband of deceased regretted having consented to the oper- aulon, aud charges tue doctors with having caused her death. vo | 8nd that personal predilections will not be allowed to stand in the Way of tie nomination of any wan | Who may be deemed by the majority of the ward William Butter Duncan, in tne opinion of many of the best informed democrats, would, if nominated, be sure of Winning a sweep- ing victory, whiie there are not a lew who, while de- ciaring that Mr. Wickman under ordinary circum- stances would poll the full vote ol the party, assert | that his Domination now would not mspire that confidence in the rank and file which ts 80 neces- sary to secure the triamph of the Tammany ticket. ‘rhe leaders of the republican party are to hold @ | caucus tuis afternoon to consider tne situation, and possioly to decide upon the candidate for Mayor and Register—for the Custom House TMagnates carry the delegations from every district in their pockets, and their flat as to who shail be who on the ticket is as potential as the mot d’ordre ot Mr. Kelly among the democrats, One thing is certain as to their intentions, and that is tnat no candidates will be put in the Jeld uptil the Tammany County Conventions shall have completed thelr work, ‘Then, tf the German third party move is positively decided upon, the regular nomination for Mayor Will be made and the Registership awarded to a German. Sigel will not be the man at all events, Jor the simple reason that since be has been in oflice somehow or other he has managed to make powerful enemies among his own countrymen, and the leaders of the party won’t have him at any price, Tne nomination for the Mayoralty ites between George Van Nort ana Aidermaa Vauc with the odds strongly in favor of the former, pony, of the republican wire pullers believing that je would be able, on the strength of the fight hd has made during the past two years for the wonk- ingmen against Comptroller Green, to poli nearly every demorratic vote among the laborers. Tue question as to whether Yammany intends vo run AN ASSISTANT ALDEKMANIC TICKET seems to be giving the present members of the Board considerable ancasiness. The tact ts that neither Tammany nor the republicans will run any withstanding—and this is given on authority. The leaders say that, in the first place, no pallot box will be provided by the Police Commissione: for any loca! ticket other than those tickets speci- fied in the charter to bo voted jor at the coming eiection, and that, im the second place, they are Jeariul if tuey should place the names of nominees Jor Assistant Aldermen on any of the regular tickets#’the whole ticket so used mignt be vii ated, The State committees of the two partics were as usual busy as bees aL their respective headquarters yesterday, and the members of each who were present expressed themselves as fully Satisfied that their respective candidates would Win—tnat the rank and file in the country were beginning to stir themselves and that every vote would be polled in every district ou the 3d of November next, THE TEMPERANOR MOVEMENT was touched upon by a few of the callers at the republican headquarters, and, although none of the members were willing to confess it, two or three candidates lor Assembly trom the western part of the State expressed some auxiety as to what the resuits might be, that the men who put Myron H. Ciark in nomi- nation were not in dead earnest, but it would seem now (hat they are really on the warpath, for in the Canandaigua district, represented by Cyrille S. Lincoln, who opposed Governor Wix's veto of the famous temperance bill in 1872 in a most bitte: Speech, the temperance men bave nominated a cold water candidate against bim. If they do this vo de‘eat a Man who championed their cause, on the ground that they do not believe he tought hard enough against the Governor, what will they hot do against candidates in close districts who did not sustain their dill at all? This question is just now apparently puzzling nota few of th State Committee as weil as the republican man agers in the interior. Ho-day is the first day for THE REGISTRATION OF VOTERS, and all the polling places will be open for the Witnesses have been summoned, and the matter will be examined to-day, accommodation of all those patriots who are anxious to vote next November, It should be Thus far the Tammany leaders, thongh some- | Stocks and bonds have been issued in 1874 for tne fol. | Whatconcerned at this new aspect of affairs, do | tion ior Mayor and Hayes tnat of County Clerk | | leaaers and the Convention deiegates as the most | — | available mau, such ticket—all the rumors to the contrary not } { It Was at first thought | borne in mind that no citizen in this can vote unless his name 13 "apeterea the before election day. ‘the law to relation to registration is very stringe: and asthe inspectors have the rigit to deman the production of naturalization papers, foreign born citizens sbould act accordingly if they wang to save themselves @ great deal of trouble, Yes terday the Tammany Committee on Naturalizauon, at No. 16 Centre street, and the republican com. | mittee, at No. 25, received quite ® number of ap- city | Plications for naturalization papers, |“ By Wednesday next Beary all the primary elec. | tions in the vartous Assembly districts will have been held by the democrats, and something defl- nite will therefore be known sboat who the candi- | didates will be before the Tammany County Con- vention meets, At present the candidates are | counted by the score in each district, and in a few | the disputes that have arisen within the party lines will have to be settied by the leaders step | Ping in and fixing upon men of their own choice. THE “REFORMERS AGAIN, The reform associations are again apr oasing ep | in the various Assembly districts. Everyboay | Since they first came to the surface has become | heartily tired of the very word ‘‘reform," thanks | tothe (veer pranks which some of the very Worst | class of locai politictans were enabled to play upon the sweet tunocents whs composed the bone | aud sinew of the associations. Still, ex Co | teaches, they say and it may be that during the coming campaign there will be some real honest work periceniad by the reform ciubs. Tne munict- | pal reform associations indirectly gave us a Have- | Meyer by their way of indorsing nice old n- | tiemen who were considered harmless, and a even the great Bear—beers rather~has found out that reform indorsements are pot al- Ways infallible, the nominees to be indorsed | this time will probably be well weighed belere they are put Upin reform packages, The Reform Association of the Seventh Assembly district opened the reform bail last evening at No. 43 ‘ashington square, south, Where Senator Bene- dict, Henry Nicoll and others told thew hearers what they were expected to do at the coining elec- tion—indorse only the best men of eitner party, and not make any pominations unless the two regular parties pat up unit men. One of the articles of the association was announced as a pledge that the members should vote in every election (uuless prevented by causes beyond their | coutrol) fer intelligent, high minded aud tneor- ruptible citizens only. Tie association passed a resolution indorsing the constitutional amend. ments, Itis now in order jor the other reform | associations to begin their usual iadorsement moves, , O’Brien Declines a Nomination for Con+ gress. A delegation of fiity prominent gentlemen, ap vinted ata meeting of citizens of the Tenth Con- rm | gressional district, waited upon ex-Sneriff O'Brien | last evening at tbe Jackson Club, and tendered him | the nomination for memver of Congress, through their speaker, Mr. Franx Kearney, Mr. ©’Briep, tp a brie! speech, positively declinea be @ candidate, and stated nis reasons very He would not accept the nomination as an independent candidate, as he was fully aware | that there could be no chance of success in the present campaign. It would not oply ve detri- | Tuental to Limsell, butit would be a sacrifice on the He | also felt that he could serve the ioterest of his con- | stituents muca better in some other position than in Congress. In couclusion he thanked the delega- tion for their kindness, and again expre sed his | determination not to be a candidate tor Congress. part of Dis iriends which he could not peruit, ‘The delegation, after partaking of some reiresh- | ments, withdrew. THE JERSEY DEMOCRACY, A Lively Time at the Hudson County Primary. ‘The primaries for the election of delegates to the Congressional, County and Assemoly conventions in Huason county were heid‘yesterday. The re- suits had not been safiicicatly ascertained to war- rant @ conjecture as to the “coming meu.” As far as the returns were summea up they showed | &@ majority for A. A. Hardenperg for Congress, Leon Abbout 1or Senator and games’ M. Brann tor County Clerk. The returns ior Register and Sheruf are very conflicting, though in the race for the latter ex-Coroner Burns seems vo be ahead. There was great disorder in many of the pong places, especially on the Hill, butit was not toun | hecessary to call out the police, Lhe dissensions | in the Eighth district are beyond cure, Tue youn; democracy have organized in West Hoboken an pronounced for Halsey ior Governor. Altogether the canvass in Hudson county promises to be a | bitter one, KELLY AND HAVEMEYER, A Grimina) Suit for Libel Against the Mayor Forcshadowed—His Honor’s Next Statement Nearly Ready—Inter- views with the Two Antagonists, It was rumored yesterday afternoon in official | circles that sayor Havemeyer was preparing a | new stetement against mr. Jobn Kelly, and that | Nelson J. Waterbury was concerned in its compo- | sition, A reporter of the Heravp called upon the Mayor to find out what truth there might be in | thisramor. The Mayor was in his ofiice alone and busily engagea in writing. “Do you intend to bring forth another state- ment abont John Kelly?” asked the reporter; “or ) 1s is only a rumor?” “I do intend to publish another statement about | Mr. Kelly, yes; but I can’t say that it will be ready | to-morrow. I am getting it ready as quickly as possible; but it may take a couple of days yet” | «ls it to be an auswer to Mr, Keily’s iast state- meat?” “Yes; it will partly be @ statement conirovert- ing what Mr. Kelly lias said, bat wall mainly open up Some new issues which have not yet been touched upon. Lf caa’t aay. more conceruing it, except that your paper shall have it immediately it is reagy.’ ard anything Dew concerning your | ‘Have you he: arrest for libel?’ “No, nothing, [ don’t feel at ali concerned about it. There was a rumor, J beileve, uvout town to- ; Gay that Mr. Kelly was going vefore the Grand Jury to give testimony against me iu an attempt | to have me indicted jor livel. I don’t know whether this is true or not. At all events, I know \ Of nothing new in the matter.” | The rumor which Mayor Havemeyer mentioned. | as to John Kelly's appearance beiore the new Grand Jury was extensively circulated, and a HERALD reporter heard from ove of Mr. Kelly’s in- | timate friends that such was the fact. tHe called | upon the Tammany chieftain last evening during | the meeting of the Volumoian Order, to find out | What trath there was in the matter, Tne sollow- | ing conversation took piace :— rary Femered, Mn Keliy, that you intend ap- pearing before the Grand Jucy to give cesumony against Mayor Ravemeyer in a hve: suity” “f “Well,” said Mr, Kelly, “I prefer not to speak | about this matter just pow.” “Have you been invited by the Grand Jury to give evidence” “No, [nave not. You know my counsel is pre- | paring the papers in a libel suit agaist the Mayor, and these are not ready yet, and wiil not be tor some days.” “Do you intend then to proceed criminally, or is tt simply @ civil suit?” “It is @ civil suit, but I do not know just yet what 1 may do until the Mayor's next statement. is publisued. It would be premature to take any | action until that event. My course will be shaped thereupon, and as for any criminal proceedings [ do nov know myself what L may do. Much Will depend upon what the Mayor will say.” STARTLING SCENE ON A FERRYBOAT, A Maddened Drunkard Stabs a Pas- senger and Attempts tne Lives of Others. As the Hoboken ferryboat Chancellor Living- | ston was on her seven o'clock trip from Christopher street last evening an incident took place which spread wild alarm ameng ) the passengers. The cabins were full of | people, and as the boat neared the Jersey side a | stalwart man, about twenty-four years of age, | Tushed througn the cabin to the forward part of ; the boat, brandishing @ large knife and making | lunges at several persons, shouting in a wild and | Incoherent manner, and tiweatening to Kull every person he met. Some flew out of his way, Others rushed into the Cabins, while several of 0 «ladies, imagining that something more serious had taken place, screamed with ght and ran excitedly tbrougn the cavin, Severat men endeavored to grasp the hands of the infuriated individual, but he liger-like, from among them, Then, mak- ing a desperate plunge toward aman named Ed- | ward Crushell, he aimed the weapon ac his breast. Crushell dodged, but was not quick enough to | evade the blow, and be round the knife buried in | nisiefcarm. The manlac dragged jorth his mur- aerous Weapon and set hia eye upon anot son in the crowd, when several passengers, ing the plight in which they were placed, tell hun, wrested the knife frow his hands, after @ gunary struggle, and beld him fast until the boat Teached the slip. ‘the captive then grew quite calm aud was taken into custody by @ policeman, Wo conveyed him to the station House, Jollowe by a large crowd of Poovle, The prisoner gave his name a8 George Kolo. He is engeged in the oyster business, and resides in First street, Ho- ; boken. His fre: is agscrided to liquor, of which he had freely partaken In New York. ‘The knife ‘Which he bade fair to use so destructively, could not be foynd, Crusheil was removed for medical treatment, e prisouer will be arraigned before } the Recorder to-day. AID FOR GARIBALDL John Anderson, of New York, the founder of the School of Natural Mistory on Penekese Island, has written to Garibaldi an affectionate letter in- closin draft in his favor on Rothschilds for 5,000 francs in gold, with the agnouncement that he had made provision for securing to Dim a Ie aim anaualiy during his lie,