The New York Herald Newspaper, April 13, 1875, Page 9

‘ @ ‘ruple alliance, including France, EUROPE’S DANGER. Bismarck, the Cloud-Compeller, Threat- ening a War Storm. The Gigantic Shadows of an Enfeebled Brain. A HINTED QUADRUPLE ALLIANCE. France, Russia, Austria and Italy Against Germany. Why the Combination Would Fail. GERMANY UNCONQUERABLE. Austria, Russia and Italy Im- potent for Aggression. GERMANY NEEDS PEACE. Disraeli Defines England’s Attitude. The Austrian Kaiser Enjoins Pru- dence on the Pope. THE DARK CLOUD LIKELY TO PASS AWAY, (szoran DESPATCH To THE HERALD BY CABLE.) Panrs, April 12, 1875. War is ogain threatened—war involving Bussia, Italy, Austria, Germany and France, Prince Bismarck is the promoter of this war, and the Papacy is the pretext. Many signs indicate that the illustrious Chancellor's in- tellect, long the wonder and admiration of the world, has become enfeebled, and that in his fractiousness he is ever seeking battle with the gigantic shadows of a sick brain. THE CAUSES OF THE TROUBLE. The aggressive attitude of Prussia was doubtless the real, though not the ostensible, eause of the late conference at Venice. There is also a strong belief that Russia, alarmed for the safety of her Baltic provinces, will look with favor upon the project of a new quad- against Prussia. Such a plan, if formed, will prove as powerless for the purposes of aggression as was the confederation against the stubborn- mess of Frederick the Great, which broke like angry waves against the rocky coast. THE WAR POWER OF GERMANY. Germany could crumple the armies of France, still unorganized, as she did at Forbach and Gravelotte ; could humble the pride of Aus- tria as on the day when her victorious cym- bals were heard at the gates of Vienna; while the Italians have been unable for many centu- ties to send to the battle field soldiers to match the Northman. If France, Austria and Italy should, together, attack Prussia, their troops would fall like corn before the sickle. They would be outmancuvred, outengineered and blown to the winds by the Prussian artillery. RUSSIA AS AN ELEMENT OF THE COMBINATION. Russia is invincible for purposes of defence, but has never succeeded in putting a firm grip on Germany as an invader. Her only general, Todleben, is of German origin, like all her other generals and government offi- cials. The imperial family is of German race and closely allied with Prussia. The princi- pal financiers of the Empire are Germans. Her purse strings are held abroad. NOT PREPARED. She has a miserable transportation and commissariat system. , While unconquerable at home she is insignificant abroad, save for the terror of the undisciplined Asiatics, THE CZAR CANNOT JOIN AN ANTI-PRUSSIAN ALLIANCE. Whatsoever panic-stricken journalists may imagine, the Ozar will never join cordially any attack against the only upstanding autoc- racy resembling and excusing his own. BISMARCK’S VAIN IDEA. It is quite possible that Bismarck and other Prussian statesmen, secure in their own limits, may fancy they have the ability to deal in high-handed style with the rest of Europe, and so insist that other States shall conform to their policy against the Roman Catho- lics on pain of punishment; but surely this extravagant notion is unsupported by the true facts, and little Belgium is only selected to try other than warlike tactics. ° AN INJUDICIOUS MOVEMENT. It seoms an injudicions choice, thongh made with a noticeable appearance of can- tion, and exhibiting its imprudence the more glaringly that it was done boldly, without communicating with the Powers guarantecing Belgian independence. 18 ENGLAND A GREAT EUROPEAN POWER? But the attack on Belgium is perhaps only ® weasure to array England against Germany. England would never join a league hostile to Prussia for the purpose of serving other countries, even Denmark, because a German alliance is necessary to protect Constantinople and British India from Russian encroach- ment, MUST FIGHT FOR BELGIUM. Great Britain, however, is bound to fight NEW YORK H®RALD; TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1875—QUADRUPLE SHEET, THE LOUISIANA PROBLEM, ) THE STATE CAPITAL for Belgium, bound by treaty; and the na- tional sentiment of the whole people would render war inevitable if the provocation were given. THE LESSON OF THE PAST TO GERMANY. But the Germans, though angry with France and ready to fight again if necessary, are unwilling to renew invasion without prov- ocation, Germany gained nothing in the war but discontented provinces, while France 1s to- day more prosperous and richer than Ger-- many. RELIGIOUS DISSENSIONS. Again, Bismarck in alienating the German Catholics, holds a similar position to that held by Napoleon in 1870 with regard to hostile parties, and this necessitates the keeping of a large army at home even while fighting abroad. A MAN AS WELL AS MONARCH, Finally the Emperor William is kind-hearted and humane. He is unwilling to sully the close of a glorious reign by wanton blood- shed, and, perchance, defeat. All desire to rest on their laurels. THE CROWN PRINCE. The German heir apparent is a phlegmatic, tranquil gentleman, with small taste for sol- | “ THE ORLEANS PRINCES. The Orleans princes, so stupidly imported | into this business, are sober, elderly gentle- men. FRANZ JOSEPH. The Austrian Emperor, already so unfortu- nate in the battle field, can hardly desire to | risk new disasters. THE CZAR ALEXANDER, The Russian Emperor dislikes fighting and is in indifferent health. THE RAINBOW OF HOPE. All the circumstances, taken into fair con- sideration, give tolerable force to the conclu- sion that the war clouds, black to-day and menacing Europe, will pass away without bursting into battle and storm. PREMIER DISRAELI ON THE PRUSSO-RELGIAN CRISIS. Loypoy, April 12, 1875. In the House of Commons to-day Mr. Lewis asked what course the government would take if the independence of Belgium was im- perilled in consequence of her rejection of Prussia’s demands. Mr. Disraeli replied that there had been great misrepresentation and exaggeration in this matter. The Prussian note to Belgium ‘was not a menace, it was only a remonstrance, No rejoinder had been made to Belgium’s answer, and he believed the question was concluded. Germany had shown her cor- diality for England by communicating to her the correspondence. In conclusion Mr. Disraeli declared that, “were Belgium’s neutrality really threatened Her Majesty's government were prepared to do their duty to the sovereign and would not fear to meet Parliament.” PONTIFICAL APPREHENSION OF A PRUSSIAN AB- SORPTION OF THE ENTIRE GERMAN WNA- TIONALITY. Pants, April 12, 1875. I’ Union says the Pope has made represent- ations through the Patriarch of Venice to the Emperor of Austria that the position of the Church is becoming more and more intolera- ble and that ifthe unreasonable demands of Prussia are not resisted by the Catholic Powers the latter will lose all their influence and be- come subject to the German government, which is endeavoring to bring the whole Ger- man nationality under one sceptre. FRANZ JOSEPH'S REPLY. The Emperor replying to this, through the Austrian Ambassador at Rome, deplores the struggle between Oburch and State and ad- vises prudence. PRUSSIAN PRESS EXCUSE FOR THE BERLIN GOY- ERNMENT. Benury, April 12, 1875. The Berlin Post states that its article of the 9th inst., indicating the possibility of war, was not inspired by the government. SPAIN. A FORCE OF CARLISTS DEFEATED, WITH HEAVY Loss. MapRtp, April 12, 1875. OMcial Gespatehes report that an engagement — bas taken place near Tolosa between forces of royalists and Carlists, in which tne latter were deieated. Their killed numbered 100, STEAMSHIPS IN COLLISION. GREAT 1088 OF LIFE IN THE CHINA WATERS. Lonpon, April 12, 1875, A despatch from Shanghai brings intelligence | of a frightful collision at that piace between the Steamers Ocean and Fee Sing, engaged in local business. The latter sunk immediately, causing a great | loss of life, KONIGSBERG. | Koniaspene, April 12, 1875. Navigation hag been reopened at this port. PAUL BOYNTON. FOREIGN HONOR TO THM AMERICAN WALKER OF THE SEAS. Lonvon, April 12, 1875. The Humane Society of boulogne have voted a gold medal to Paul Boynton, THE AMERICAN CENTENNIAL. PARIS, April 12, 1875. Ata meeting of the French Commission on the United States Centennial Exhibition aletter ad- dressed to Ministers Decazes and say was read, It asks forthe nomination on the part of the government of a Central Commission to officially promote the interests of French exuibitors, and requests that that some of the principal master- Pieces of French art and industry in the possession of the government be sent to the Exhibition at Phitadelphia, | The Court them sentenced George Young to fv 5 AUSTRALASIA, 108s OF mines aes Br ‘HEAVY FLOODS FOLLOWIM BY GREAT LOSS OF PROPERTY—MINING AND AGRICULTURAL BE- PORTS—A NEW ZEALAND LOAN TAKEN BY ‘THE ROTHSCHILDS. Sax Francisco, Apri) 12, 1875. The steamanip Mika io brings advices from Mel /ourne to March 18, aind from Auckland to March ‘19. L088 OF A STEAMER AND EIGHT LIVES. The steamer Helen McGregor, on the voyage from Grafton to Sydney, struck the reef on which the steamer Urana was lost, She remained on the reef about an hour, ancé tnen, floating off, sank in deep water. The pass¢ngers and crew were saved in the boats, except o1¢ boat load, consisting of eight persons, who wer» lost. POSTAL @ONTRACTS. ‘The Postmasters Gene ‘al of New South Wales and Victoria have mauve an ijgreement, subject to ratl- fication vy their res;ective governments, to Jaciiitate the transmission of foreign mals, It 1s proposed to make Suez; ind San Francisco services alternately as early as p pssible. THE WREOK OF tHE GOTHENBERG. No hopes were entertained of the recovery ot the missing boats of «he steamer Gothenberg which were lost in Torres Straits on February 25 last. Only twenty-two persons were saved. All the officers were lost. THE WEATHER A¥D THE OROPS, The drought had been succeeded by heavy floods in the coast districts. On the Hunter River great damage had been dome to the crops. The settlers were flooded out «nd are being cared for by the government, THE SPEAKER OF THE NEW! SOUTH WALES PARLIA- MENT DROWNED, Hon. Willtam Arnold, Sperker of the New South Wales Assembly, was drowned while endeavoring to recover floating property at West Maitiana, TOWNS INUN DATED. At Paterson and Morpetn the water stood sev- eral feet deep in the streets, causing great de- struction of property. From & 1e Ciarence, Bellinger, MacLeay, Hastings and othe:: rivers stmtiar Gisas- ‘ters are reported, but no loss ot life, AGRICULTURAL PROSPECTS, Agricultural intelligence irom the various por- tions of the colonies is favorable, except in the flooaed districts, The late vains have removed | the fears entertained on account of the drought. QUEENSLAND VISITED BY FLOODS, Fioods are also reported in ‘Queensiand, causing great loss of property, mucn suderiug ana the Joss of many lives. MINING PROSPECTS, Mining news throughout the colonies is gener- ally of a satisfactory character. x THK NEW ZEALAND LOAN TAKEN. From Auckland news has bee 2 received that the Dew £4,000,000 loan, bearing 44; per cent imterest, has been taken by the Rothschi'ds at 93, This gives great satisiaction. THE GERMAN FLAG. 4 SHIP OF THE IMPERIAL NAVY BOUND TO AMERICA FROM THE WHT INDIES, Havan.\, April 12, 1875, The German man-ol-war Undin» arrived here toe @ay from a cruise among the West India Islands, She will sail for Noriolk to-mor!.ow. THE TEXAS BORDE]; RAIDS. GALVESTON, April 12, 1875, A special to the News from Bro! rnsville says Mr, Airey, United States Commerctil Agent at Ca- margo, writes to Consul Wilson: at Matamoras, Aprii6, that a few Gays previous the Camargo authorities received notice from Aller that a party of fifteen or twenty armed men biid crossed irom Texas and were proceeding toward Camargo. When they reached there eight oj’ them were ar- rested, three atthe town and fire at a ranch. The three were examined. The Chi ct of Poiice told Mr. Airey their horses nad Americ sn brands, and many articles taken from th men were evidentiy American, Mr. Airey ask«sd the Mayor of Camargo to let Dim see the horsi:s ana articles. ‘The Mayor refused, Dut said he would telegrapn | his request to Matamoras, to which piace the prise | oners are said to be on their way. Consul Wilson | Dus notified Judge Dougherty and proposes to aid the authorities 1n any action they may take. The | Judge is compelled to hold court in Judge Ware's | district, He sent a telegram (othe Mayor of Cor- pus Christi, and bas taken steps wo bave the horses and other articies identifiec|, should they be brought to Matamoras, ‘Alexander More! nas been missing’ some time. | He le.t here to Visita sheep ranch aiid carry sup- | plies. His horse has been seen with a party of | raiders returning to Cuecas Ranch, in Mexico. Morei’s brother has been hunting :or his body, | without success. ' Mr. Callen bas received notice frem Mexican | sources that 109 men are at Charo: Esconuido, | toirty-five miles back of Reynosa, }lexico; xiso that the raiders are introducing men ) nto Browns | Vilie to fire houses and commit robber es. MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS. PaTERSON, N. J., April 12, 1875, Benjamin Buckley (rep.) was to-day elected | Mayor of Paterson by a majority of. about 1,000 over Christopaer N. McKiernaa (dem.) HARTFORD, Conn., Apri | 12, 1875, In New Britaia to-day the republica ss elected Samuel W. Hart, Mayor, and the entire city ticket by @ good majority. The City vounctl |s equally divided. At the State eiection the majority was largely democratic. COUNTERFEITERS CONVIC1 ED. SENTENCE BY THE UNITED STATES ©. UBT ON THE ATTLEBORO COUNTERFEITERS —WHITE SENTENCED TO FIFTEEN YEARS’ IM PRISON- MENT. Bostox, Mass., April 12, 1875. | In the United States District Court this after- | noon the jury in the case of William Young, t he last of the Attleboro tried counterfeiters, broug wt ina verdict of gulity on two counts, and the jury ree ommended nim to the mercy of the Coart. Tb e con- victed parties, Joe White, George and W iliiam | Young, were then placed at the bar for sent ence. Assistant District Attorney Cummings, onymc ving jor sentence, said that im the case of White the jury had convicted him of the highest crim\ein counterfeiting, he having been found guilty o1 the whole tning—engraving, printing and passin .¢— and ne had also brought down with him two o1 ber parties, woo, up to the time of his ane} im Wrentham, haa born good characters; he snov thereiore, ask for a senience Which would be st ich a lesson to anterfeiters that they wouid 1 \ot come to Massachusetts to practise their art. Colonel Nettieson briefly addressea the Covirt in behaif of his chent, during which he stat sa that White was now forty-three years ol ag e, with a wile and five ctildren, and be hoped t.1¢ | sentence might pe one which wouid enable tiie | aelendant to again revurn to his ‘amily and be- come a betver man. Lowell, after defining the law covering entenced White to hard jabor in thie Charies J. Broo! counsel for Georg Young, then addressed tne Court, asking that tue ordinary sentence be passed jor simpiy passin ¢ counverfeit money, In view of the inact that White was reaily the leader m the crime and havin tempted the others, knowing of their poverty ears in the State I’rison, and the sentence of Villiam Young was postpone: THE HUDSON RIVER. ALBANY, April 12, 1875. The water ts again on the rise, being within a, few inches of the eage of the dock. Below Kingscon @ large quantity of floating ice: is reported, Mr. Austin, of the line of barges between this city and New York, said he was ready tosend | down a tow as soon as the river would permit; but that he dared not send lis vessels while so much heavy ice remains. ‘The steamer City of Hudson, of the Catskill line, with a load of passengers and freigot, arrived here this morning. She started on her return trip at | three P, M. SUFFERING IN CAPE BRETON. Hauivax, N, 8, April 12, 1875. Advices from Cape Breton state that there is a universal cry throughout the island tot provender for cattle, and a scarcity of human food is seri- ously threatened, The severity of the winter pre- "Ste truce of ene, Prince Edward Isiand Railway i Logs A ared and the read will be opened about the 1st of May. | | trom Louisiana, | justice in dea Will the Wheeler Compromise Succeed To-Morrow ? NEASINESS IN NEW ORLEANS Malcontents of Both Parties Opposing the Adjustment. New ORLEANS, April 12, 1875. General Sheridan has been anxiously consulted by leading politicians here, of both sides and all factions, about the compromise in the Legisia- ture, Irreconcilables on both sides have tried to make head against the adjustment, but the mod- erate men so far control. PINCHBACK AND WEST AS EVIL SPIRITS. Among the conservatives there is no difiiculty, those opposing adjustment having been overruled. Among the republicans Pinchback and Senator West have tried to make trouble, and are still using their induence among memoers as they ar” Tive to defeat the adjustment, They have visited General Sheridan, but itis reported that he told them platnly that the Wheeler plan nad the sup- port of the republicans in Congress and of all good men in the North, and that tf it was not accepted and carried out in good faith on Wednesday he Would pack up his trunk and leave the State, This suggestion, it is sald, brought even Pinch- back toa halt. THE SOREHEAD OPPOSITION, It is known that Hann is opposed to the adjust- ment, and he, as Speaker of the House, may at- tempt to obstruct the measure, It 1s charged also that Marshal Packard !s opposed toit. Some republican members of the House also oppose it, in the hope of having sundry jobs allowed as the price of their support. Governor Kellogg strongly favors the measure, and has the support of the best men of bo!h parties, DISGUST AMONG THE CONSERVATIVES, The impracticable men on the conservative side are disgusted, and some talk of uniting witn West and Pinchback hereafter. Leonard, of Shreveport, is here and strongly favors the compromise. He says he 1s for & peace- able settlement. HOPE FOR THE COMPROMISE, 1t is believed, this evening, that the adjustment will be completed without delay on Wednesday, but some uneasiness was felt to-day because of a reported remark of Wheeler concerning the status of ive members admitted by the Hahn Legisia- ture, The Legislature will sit only ten days, ana pass no political bills, Several financial reform } measures bave been prepared and will probably pass. =, THE LOUISIANA LEGISLATURE. ABBIVAL OF THE MEMBERS—AN INFORMAL CAUCUS OF THE CONSERVATIVES—THZ ELEC- TION OF SPEAKER—WILTZ, ESTELETTE AND YOUNG THE CANDIDATES. NEW ORLEANS, April 12, 1875, Nearly all the members of tne Legislature have arrived, but their presence creates no excitement outside of political circies, The conservatives hold a caucus to-morrow ; to-day they met only in- | formally. The comprom‘se measures were generally ac- quiesced to, the only seeming question at tssue being thatof the Speakersbip. Wiltz, Estelette and Young are urged, the latter being favored by Kellogg. Every indication points to a peacetui and harmonious meeting. Caucases were heid to-day by the Repuolican State Central Committee and the radical Weavers of this Legisiature, and | 1u each strony opposition Was maulested against the projected compromise, especially by the cul- | ored elemeat. In. both oouses the matter was Jully debated. It Was Understood that the measure was urged a8 A poittical necessity by the Presi- dent, and that @ reiusal to carry out its measures would be foiiowed by & Withdrawal ol the troops it was Gnaily regolved to accept It as a necessary evil, and although the colored POuticiaNs are still dissatisfied no organized oppo- Sition will be offered to the consammation. A POSSIBLE DEAD LOCK. 4 LovisvILie, April 12, 1875, A Special from New Orleans to the Courier- Journal says that in compliance with the call of Speaker Wiltz some sixty conservative members ol the Legislature metin caucus this after. noon to consider the proposed withdrawal of Wiltz tn favor of some speaker jess objection- able to the radicai members, The correspondent Bays that the movement is strong ana actively urged, but that Wiltz will not withdraw. It is thought to be likely that the Wheeier adjustment Wil find @ serious obscacie in the present dead- lock, NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. MOVEMENTS OF UNITED STATES VESSELS IN ASIATIC WATERS. A HERaLD special correspondence from Yoxo- hama, Japan, dated on the 10tn of March, reports as jollows:—The Lackawanna, Captain McCauley, left this port for San Francisco, via the Sandwich Islands, at dayhght this morning. (fagsuip). the Yuntic and the Saco are at Hong Kong. The Kearsarge has been ordered North. The Ashuelot is at Foochow and the Monocacy at Yckobama. JOHN TAYLOR, MERCHANT. Jobn Taylor, a weil known dry goods merchant of Boston, died in that city yesterday morning, 12th inst., to the great grief of an extensive circie of irienas Who reside in the community, in which he was greatly esteemed. ns 6 LESTER CHAPPEL. ‘The residents of Hoboken will miss an old f tar face henceforward. Lester Chappel, the keeper of the City Prison, ity Hall and police sta- tion, breathed his last on Sunday night, in the six- ty-fourth year of bisage. His career @ public servant dates back tothe days when Hoboxen was only a town, and when there was po regular | Chappei’s very name was a | police organization. terror to evil-doers. In days jong past ne was at once a prison keeper, crier of the Recorder's Court, page, constabie, deputy sherif, prompter to tne With desperate coeracters aad keeper of all the criminal records of the city, And yet he was toa remarcanie degree quiet m his disposition and kina to the poor who sought the shelter of the station house, The cause of his death was aa ulcer tn his 16; —capeeee FATHER GEORGE A. HAMILTON. The Indianapolis (Ind.) Journal, gives the fol- Jowing particuiars o1 the déath of Rev. Fatner George A. Hamilton, of St. Mary’s Catholic cnurch in that piace, He was, it will be remembered, of the party of 100 who made a pilgrimage last year The Hartford | | he to Rome and various parts of Burope:—Por some | months past Father Hamilton had been unwell, part of the time confined to his room, but for the last few Weeks he tad apparently recovered and Was avout actending to tne duties of bis charge. At nine o'clock at nigat he was taken with pal- pitanion of the heart, and tied within twenty minutes—his lire passing away without a struggle and without pain. A physician was called in as quicaly a8 possivle, Who pronounced heart disease the cause of death. Fatrer Hamilton had charge of St. Mary’s church since 1862, He was American born, & native of Kentucky, and a re- jative of Bishop Spaulding, of Baltimore. At the time of his death he was vetween filty-seven and Hity-eight years of age, COLONEL @MSON F. MOWARD. Colonet Gibson F, Howard, Chiet of Artillery, j Ughth division, N.G.S.N.Y., @ much esteemed om- c¢ er and widely respected gentieman, died at his r. ssidence, in Daffalo, N. Hi e was taken trum ii a) arm of ot w.%s the ela Gs ueral Ruius L, Howard. yesterday afiernoon., uddeniy, to the griet and ry Many iriends, Colonel Howard t, and When in jifo toe last child of | his proposition. cy The ‘Green Charter” Sent to the Committee on Cities. GENERALSHIP/OF JOHN KELLY AStrong Delegation of Tammany Magnates Visit Albany, NEW REPUBLICAN TACTICS. ALBANY, April 12, 1875, The early train (rom New York brought a rush of Politicians here to-day and we are likely to have lively proceedings for the balance of the session. The immediate point of defence and attack seems now to be the “Green charter.” A scare has evi- dently taken hold of the Tammany magnates on this sabject. A strong lopby has been organized to defeat the bill. The train leaving New York. at hal!-past ten o'clock on Monday morning always brings up the New York delegation and irfends, The first truin starts at eight o'clock and arrives in Albany at one, On board of the latter, com/ortably ensconced in one com- partment, were John Kelly, General F, B, Spinola, Mr. E. D, Gale, clerk in the Arrears of Taxes De- partment, and Mr, William A. Boyd. !t is un- derstood in Albany that these gentlemen come as @ thoroughly equipped lobby to defeat the Husted- Miller-Green combination, They travelled in tne early train abead of the boys, so as to escape particular notice and arrange preliminaries belore the main army of patriots arrived on the scene &t a later hour of the day. THE NEW YORK DELEGATION. The municipal lobby was represented by Alder- man Samuel A. Lewis, Aldermen Henry D. Purroy and William L, Cole, On their arrival in Albany @ scouting expedition was immediately organ- izea. I met several of the New York delega- tion at @ late hour in the afternoon on their way to the Capitol. They whispered confidentially that the “Boss” had arrived, and Tushed hither and thither after tmparting the mo- mentous Information, One inquisitive Represen- lve questioned another anxiously as to what the presence of Mr. Kelly portended. ‘Well,’ re- sponded the other inysteriously, ‘the Boss has come up to take charge of the field and Jobby as against the latest proposed charter amendments, He feels, if such a pill be- The members of the Legislature, both in the Sen- ate and the Assembly, believe it is time for a change, ‘The patronage rule an4 centralization of power has thoroughly disgusted them. In each of their districts they can only get a few tickets lor laboring mep, while tne best places are taken by Irtends of one or two leaders, A New York ‘Tammany Senator now means nothing more nor less than a mere machine. PATRONAGE OF SENATORS. Before the present arrangements a Senator had a large amount of patronage at bis disposal, bat now minor offices are dispensed by a system of lottery at the calculation of $1 50 per head. Hun- dreds o! poor men are starving for want of em- ployment in New York city while poil- ucians in Tammany committees quarrel over these crumos of patronage. Great abuses have already cropped up under this te in. ‘What are the abuses ?” { questioned. ‘Well, answered this memoper, “I am credibiy informed that in some ol the districts tickets tor laborers are being sold at the rate ol $10 per head, Now, thisis simply outrageous. The sys- vem 18 all wrong and ought never to nave been established. lama member of the Legisiature, holding an important elective office, sent here by a larg majority of my _ fellow citizens, and | cannot get a single ticket to put a man to work. Tammany Senaters can scarcely procure any patronage for their iriends, while Senator John Fox, who has been pat out of the organiza- tion, can’ procure anything he wants from th varlous departments tor bis friends, This show: @ peculiar condition of affairs in Tammany man- agement. The result of last November's election | 18 notning but a dead letter.” JOUN KELLY IN COMMAND, ‘The above is a Sample of discussion indulged in | around Albany among legislators to-day. The country democrats listen attentively, and wonder | as to this aecided wan’ of unanimity among tbe New York deiegation. Mr. Kelly's arrival to as- sume command of tue has ient a spice to the contest, Mayor Wickham Tammany force in person | = | ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDE leit Aibany this morning alter bis visit to Guver- | nor lden, Which bas Deen stated as merely one Of socialt At the reassembling of the Legislature in the evening, rumor was ousy among the loboy tat an effort would be made to recommit tne Cuarter pill to the Committee on Cities, Mr, Jonu Kelly had his headquart at Congress Hail. ers passed irequentiy curing the might trom the hotel to che Chamver. It vecame evident that some sharp fflidustering was about to take piace. Shortiy atter the commences and couri- | ment of the proceedings Mr, Beneatct, (vem.) | of Schenectady, made a motion to suspend the rules jor the purpose of introaucing bills, This ueveloved the tactics about to ve pursued, The motion required u two-thirds vote. i succeeded then would follow the motion to recommit the chatrer to the Commitiee on Cities. Mr. Benedict’s proposition fatied to re- ceive the requisite number of voves—eighty-six. It was, accordingly, lost. ‘The third reading of bills being the order of tne evening was then proceeded with. The New York delegation had to come to the conclusion to go througn wita the reguiar order of business, and at its conclusion make their motion to recommit. This work, it was would occupy the attention of the Assembly until midnight, but the New York statesmen had mage Up their minds to sit it out. Only thirty-five publicans answered the rol cail, Four democr presumed, | voted With those republicans against Mr. Bene- | dict’s motion, so that a clear majority remained tor the motion to recommit, when that branch of business was reached in regular oraer, THE SAVINGS BANK BILL. Among the bills to be ks. Th belore being reached. — Mr. Campbell moved to send it back to the Com on Banks, and, on tais motion, moved revious Tos deveioped a ome the coalition which pushed through the “Green charter” on Tuesday vight. A vote was taken on Mr. Campbeli’s motion and carried. Then Genersi Husted moved to reconsider the vote just taken, and delivered a sen minutes’ speech in support of be afterward withdrew e motion, and the third reaaing of bills was pro- ceeded with. The filtbustering ior time thus went on. Every possible parliamentary trick was resorted to. Hall a dozen motions to adjourn were made, the “yeas” and “nays” being calied each time and voted down by the res bie majority. There was much apparent sion, and Speaker McGuire leit the cnairjoras period, leaving Mr. Hammond, of Ontario, in his place, The repuolicans evidently meant to wear out their Opponents,. but it was no use. The New York delegation rushed around the Chamber exettedly and acted as if the weight of empiri Was in singular contrast with the solid and well disciplined action of the phaianx which sent tne Charter oll before the Committee of the Whole last week. But they were bound to do their work, dnd it was accomplisned effectually. THE CHARTER BILI. They had the vote vehtad them. some twenty and bound to ‘stick ular order of business permitted to be entertained for recommittal, a majority of e At hall-past eleven o'clock tne oraer of business, in the mtro- auction of a resolution, Was reached. Mr. Mackin, of Dutchess, then handed up a resolution to the Ulerk, already prepared, directing that the Charter bill be sent back to the .Commitce on Cities lor consideration., Several friends of the bili here lett the chamber, tuinking they might deteat the action o1 the House by want of a quo- rum. Mr. Alvord remaived aud reinsed to vote when his name was called. He stood on the pre- Togative as jaid down in a recent contest by the 4 Speaker of the House of Representatives, that ne could not be compelled to vote unless wished to do so. Mr. Clark, another republicans took tne same stand. Mr. Waehner moved the latter be adjudged in contempt, Speaker McGuire deciwted that by the rules of the Assembly the gentiemen were compelled to vote. Mr. Wachner’s motion was t pressed, anu Mr. vlark voted in the negate Mr. Husted, on bis name being called, vot yn Javor of the recommittal; he stated the bill haa omplished ail he tiarended. tte never propose:t to pass it, Mr. Miller, the member irom Orange, had endeavored to lather tts responsiotiity on bis (Mr. Huestd’s) stiouiders, but he did not wish to assume the burden. The bill was then sent back to the Committee on Cities by the following vote: Benedict, Bennétt, Re J. Campbell, Cole, Cog Biv, Faulkner, Fi Molines, tins Ives, W. Joa Mackin, MeGowa ler, Uakley, 0’ Ree Roscoe, Senonc, Mier, Mul: ly, ‘Rich, el, Total, 1. MORE POLICE JUSTICES. Senator Fox introduced a bill to-night providing for the appointment of three additional police rested upon their brows. Their action | | my body; wrists swollen; pain intoleray | } ial, Ot, Mark, Coffey, | Bond street sew York. . Hasted, Laws | comes law, 1t is all up with him in Tammany. | sep amnion paiguieee, Sut Starts That organization 18 already ripe for rebellion, , | and the General was | Uunately no bones were broken, and vova are now | about $1,000 worth of stock. Georg 9 Saar bere renee Uces. Their duties will be confined to the Cours of 3) Sessions. Schieffelin, of Westchester, introduced a bill Intended to tak y all the patron: rT ver, newspaper, except an » for the publication oi calendars, it optional as to what newspapers lected to publish notices and other lega) ad Vertisements, CORNELL UNIVERSITY. THE REFEREE BENDERS HIS REPORT IN THI “SUIT OF WILLIAM A. WOODWARD—JUDGMEND FOR THE PLAINTIFF. Newsora, N, ¥,, April 12, 1875. Eugene A. Brewster, of this city, the reieree in the case of William A. Woodward, of Vall's Gate, Orange county, against the late Ezra Cornell, the founder of Cornell University, has rem dered his report, im which ne finds § judgment in favor of the plaintiff agains the estate of the delendant for thé sum of $60,805 90 and costs. The cause was com menced Octooer 9, 1871, and the referee’s report is dated April 1, 1875, The defendant, ex-Sepator Cornell, died while the suit was pending, but alter the testimony was all in and the case had becn summed up and submitted. By order of the court, defendant, tne ad on the death of the ministrator of the estate, Frauklin ©. Cor neil, was substituted for the defendant, aod there was no interruption to the proceedings. Mr. Woudward was de'endant’s agent in the years 1805-'8 for the “location” of lands in Wisconsin that had been granted by the general government to the State of New York for educational pur- poses abd purchasea_ by defendant — tor the benefit of the University, Tne clatm for these services was abvouv $117,000, wach included out! for taxes, agents’ tees, laborers’ Wages, &c, The deience set up non-fuifliment of coutract and also that all the just claims of the Plaintuf had been liquidated. Over 600,000 Ol land, it was claimed, had been ‘locate, Piainuid’s counsel were John ‘Thompson and Al lard Anthony, of Poughkeepsie, and the de Jendant’s, Mio Gooarich and F, M. Finch of Ithaca, SALT LAKE CITY. Sart Lake Crry, April 12, 1878 David P. Lowe, the recently appointed Chie! Justice of Utah, has arrived here, The trial of John D. Lee and W. H. Dame for con- nection with the Mountain Meadow massacre will not take place this term of court; they were ar- raigned and pleaded not guilty, their counsel a3k- ing for immediate trial, but the prosecution was not ready, ACCIDENTS AT FORTRESS MONROE. FORTRESS MONROE, April 12, 1875. Generai William F, Barry, Commandant of the Artillery School, while returning from a drive in company with his daughter Linbie, met with @ painful accident. As they entered the Fort some of the couplings gave way, when the to rau, dash- ing the carriage against a tree and precipitating the Goneral and lis daughter over the dasnboarc, Miss Garry Was severely injured about the fice knocked senseless. For- doing wel. FIRE IN¢ FRANKLIN STREET. About halfpast nine o’clock last ning a ore broke out on the second floor of .he four story marble building No. 103 Franklin street, occupied by Samuels & Co, asa shirt manufactory. Damage to stock amounted to $2,000, Tne third and fourth floors were occupied by Harris & Co., wholesale dealers in clotuing, They lost by fir fet wa own, porter of Irish linen, wno oceuptes tne first floor, sufered a loss of $300, princivally by water. The Panay Was damaged to the extent of $1,000; all insured. . MAILS FOR EUROPE, The steamship China will leave this port om Wednesday fur Queenstown and Liverpool. ‘The matls for Europe will close at the Post OMce at nine o'clock A. M, Tax New York Hexatv—Edition for Europe— will be ready at haif-past eight o’clook in the morning. Single copies, in wrappers for mailing, six cents, THERE I3 NOT A MEDICAL MAN WHO DE. nies tne edicacy of sulphur as a radical remedy in ths larger proportion ot sxin ses which prevall 10 : and ther medical man Wao docs not in- LENN'S SULPHUR . OAP as tho dest way of applyi Depot, CRILLENTONS, No. cS gorse it, pola everywhere. Sixth avenue. in quswer to “Alphabetical.” in your last issue, for ® remeuy tor consumption in. its Grst stages, I can recom or, Puxgce's woupss Muprcat, Discoveey. if taXem to directions, lor tt has been thoroaghiy tr mily, aud the results were glorious. “Alpb: nust nut expect one bottle todo the work—my wite took taree bottles betore sie id discover any . but after the third botile every dose seemed to then the lungs, and now she is well and hearty. Uf A heuical” will wri me Twili witnesses to the above. i H. M. PATTON, La’ —Cincinnati Times, Feb. 4, ¢, Marion couaty, Lad A.—OF THE ADVANTAGES DERIVED BY DEAL+ ing direct with ths manutacturer in preterence to ers, in orjer to ain superior fabrics at @ ne ong at this davecan possibly, be ignorant. SOUKID, Manatacturer or Geatiemen’s Hate, AI—FURNITURE BARGAINS, SEB KELTY & Co.'s adverdisement A.—PATENT WIRE SIC and Brass stoxs.—Siore. ofc A RUMOR is in circulation that without tounda: Pain extmact It ts who! Diceky's ‘Staareae piles cannot be cured. however, for ALON BEECHER SUCCESSFUL.—WOLCOTT’S CaTaRRd ANNINILATOR has been successiul for seventees Years. Pain Patt, too, subdues pain instantly. APPALLING PICTURE.—THE SUFFERINGS metal trasses make the heart sick. THB IRUSS COMPANY, 633 Broadway, with their admirabie instrument, now cure the worst ruptures, A.—INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM ALL OVER © Gites’ Low Ike LODIDE OF ANAMONTA cured Ine. Sod by all drug. gists. Vepot ssi <ixthavenve, FREDERICK GaBes, 164 West T ty-toird street, Mew York. BCY YOUR HATS AT KNOX'S.—THE SOUND. nexs of this advice will b> universally recognize: repuration for artistic work is ny and hts spring style, just introduc best efforts. Make your purchases a way in the Fitth Avenue Hotel. Wholesale orders are 12 broadway. CORNS, BUNIONS, CHILBLALNS, INGROWING nails cured without pain: Corn Ovre by mail, 50c. Dr. RIC 189 Broadway, wear Dey street DYEING AND CLEANSING.—TARKE If TO THB NEW YORK DY& AND PRINTING BSTABLISH. MENT, STATEN SLANG. Offices 8 vuane ip tod Froadway 610 <ixih avenue, New York; 106 and 163 Pier. repout street, Brookiyn. Oidest in the country. DR. CHAMBERLIN, NO, 7 WEST FUURTEENTA street, now proposes to impart to others a knowledge of his 25 years’ experience in the trei of disease by electricity ; disease suce aly tre EVERDELL'S, | 302 BROADWAY. —ELBGANI Wi ys nd Bare Carpe RDERS OF LANCLN ORKIGH Kon Pa tn Mosocnaus. &.; low prices, fetablishet FRAGRANT SOZODONT—THIS PEERLESS DEN tifrice hardens the gums, sweetens the breath, cleanse anid preserves the teeth from youth to old age. HEALTH LIFT, 180 FreTi AVENUE, BETWEEY areen third stgeatn.—- Hrrensy becrot care” Beery to Uyras W fish de ee IRON IN THE BLOOD 18 SUPPLIED BY THE Peavvias syacr, which bailds up an iron constitution. LEON DUMAS’ E MERVEILLEUSE bit but one trial to prove itf superiority. Price, $3 a 6 $80 adozen. RILLEUSE IS AN indispensable toilet requisite for ladies and gentlemen. LEON DUMAS’ EXCLUSIVE TOILET SPECLAI tles can only be obtained at his hairdressing establish. mentior laties, No. § West Twenty-lfth street, adjolm- ing the Hoffman Hi LEON DUMAS’ EAU MERVEILLEUSE MAKES the complexion clear, white and beautital, ORD & TAYLORS $5 WALKING BOOT FOR On a mary t cheapn i $4 Hor is absolutely unequalled. Nand thet 744 BROADWAY, rer invented. SEW PUBLICATIONS, WILL SKOURE THE Most VALUA * compedtiam pudhshed in many years FG. ‘one \ fetes the Hest Thoughts of Charles Virke ished nv 46 J. WAL & SUS, 7 Murray seraet, and aytt by atl booksellers UST PUBLISHE e} serve them, when lost how to replace them,” diredt from the author, Dr. Kt. J, ROBBATs surgeon Dentist Free by mail for ¢ cents. EDITION. ~t ik ig = iin Instruction “Weakness, Nervous Exhaustion hood. Price # sa West Twenty secoi Hib Teein; BOW 4 ANHOOD—200T Ht planatory of the and Premature Dectiue an Address Dr. e, GuRtts, wi wreck, New Yo: