The New York Herald Newspaper, January 23, 1876, Page 7

TAR WHISKEY CONSPIRACY Damaging Testimony in the Trial of McKee. Voluminous Evidence of Direct Com- plicity in the “Ring.” CORRUPT NEGOTIATIONS, Vistillers and Government Officers Who Have Turned Informers in Milwaukee. Sr. Lours, Jan, 22, 1876, The secona day of the McKee trial has been full of pxcitement and characterized by some very significant developments concerning the defendant's connection with the whiskey “Ring.” The testimony was ex- Aremely voluminous, the great bulk of it being a repe- tition of that given on previous trials concerning the srganization and operations of the “Ring.” Only that ahich relates directly to William McKee is here given. The first witness to-day was Barnett H. Englecke, a t rectifier of St, Louis. He said:—I first met McKee in 1868, when I was in the Quartermaster’s De- vartment; 1 have met him half a dozen times since; in Detober, 1874, 1 had a conversation with him relative 1o the Busby distillery; it was at the Globe office, m Third street; I went at the solicitation of Wardaway; I stated to McKee that I came to see him vith reference to the Hardaway muddle; 1 think he asked what the matter was; 1 stated that I had at Sardaway’s request arranged two interviews with ‘Hardaway at the Planter’s House, and Joyce had prom- 4sed Hardaway two things that should be carried out; ‘He promised that Henry Hardaway should be given an Interest in the Bushy distillery, and that the product of that distillery should not be subject to levies for “Ricg” purposes; in consideration of this Henry Hardaway was to take care of Chat Hardaway, ‘Megrue and other fellows who threatened mischief; Wardaway complained that instead of acting in good faith and living up to this agreement, however, Joyco was dealing double with him; be complained that he had all the arrangements ‘made and his money ready to go into the Bugby dis- Villery, but Joyce and McDonald were always throwing obstacl@ in his way; that Hardaway was at that time either in Washington or expected shortly to be there, when, in conjunction with Megrue, he was going 40 devise some SCHEME TO BREAK UP THE ‘‘RING’? unless they were taken care of; Henry Hardaway de- wlared that he had no confidence in Joyce, and would have nothing turther to do with him unlees the Busby house arrangement was carried out; the Washington couple were to go to work and burst the whole thing; 1 then told McKee what the arrangement they wished to have made was with reference to Henry Hardaway going into the Busby distillery; I told him that Hardaway was to go {nto the Busby distillery; that the house should be ai- owed to run as much’aé it pleased, and no dividends were to be paid to any members of what we understood to be the **Ring,”? the officers and others; that Henry Hardaway was to see that Chat Hardaway aud Megrue were to be taken care of, aud that George Par- sons and the other outsiders woula also be taken care pf; that they ought to be satisfied of their abjlity to do what they had threatened to do in the event of the ar- rangement not being made; | told McKee that they had brought Munns, Supervisor of Lilinois, over here and bad gone around with him at night aud showed him what the Busby house was doing; I also | told him that Chat Hardaway had’ or was .| about to have a commission {rom the Secretary of the Treasury or Commissioner of Interual Rev- enue to go through the district; I told him that | with the knowledge they had they could tell just where jo strike the ring;”’ there was some other conversation | that I don’t exactly remember, and McKee asked if | that was the onty way in which they could be kept quiet; 1 told him*T bad stated TURIR ULTIMATUM; Vhat was the only thing they would accept, and, furthermore, Henry Hardaway had particularly re- juested me to say to him (McKee) that he made the Bates and Chat fired them, and that if he (McKee) and jhe ring could stand it, they (the Hardaways) could; cKee then said he would drop a note to Joyce and ave him come over and see him; I said that that would be useless at that time as Joyce had gone out sitner to the Aurora or the Teuscber distillery and sould not be found; McKee then said, ‘Try and keep them quiet for a few days and 1 will sce what can be fone;” I told him that would not go, as Hardaway and Barton were outside waiting for me and wanted a posi- live answer; 1 had promised to give them a positive inswer that evening one way or the other; they had feclared they would have no more “‘shillyshallying;”? icKee told me he would seo Juyce in the morning, and lor me to tell them that he would see taat the arrange- ments that they had desired should be ‘ried out; I wont away and stopped at the saloom where I had reed to incet Baston and Henry Hardaway, but they left; 1 went around to my office and there I met Hardaway, and told him what McKee had said; be yeemed satistied; next morning 1 met Baston and told Yim the same thing, and he likewise expressed satis- Jaction; shortly afterward Henry Hardaway went into jhe Busby distillery as manager, and remained till yvout February, when they nad a row among them- selves and bursted up; the distillery was run according fo the arrangement made, and the whiskey weut to ppd coh and my house for rectification; I took ut 100 barrels; some were brought with stamps and me without stamps; if they had no stamp they sent Poaked; if they had stamps they put them on; it was | perely A MATTER OF CONVENIENCE. At the time of my conversation with McKee, Megrue was reported to be at Washington; shortly | tor the indictment against McKee had been | ed by the Grand Jury I nad a con- | ersation with him on the corner of Third and Dlive streets, in George’s saloon; 1 went into the | Baloon at the invitation of Mr. Fitzroy, to get a drink, | ‘and we found McKee and Maguire in there; McKee | turned to me and said:—‘Are/you not mistaken about | that conversation that you andl had. | did not recog- Bize you at the time you were im my oflice, and after you left Il asked a young man in the oitice who you ‘were. He stated that you were formerly in the Quar- | termaster’s office, and then I remembered you. You Came to me to get me to assist you in securing the re- | Jease of some is of yours that were seized in Colorado, ‘ou said, ‘McKee, you know jaguire, avd have considerable influence with him. ow I want you to speak to him ia my bebalf, as I have ome goods in Colorado under seizure, or words te that Bflect; I desire that you refresh your memory on that int and see if | am not right; | told Mr. McKee that jt was too absurd that I should go to him fo invoke his influence with Maguire for Interference with the concerns of local officers of | Colorado; | hadapy goods under seizure there | | would have known what to do without going to him; I en remarked something to this eflect:—“Mr. icKee, you are an old man and ought to have more pense than to talk such nonsense; I never had any pther conversation at all of the character which he de- failed; we were required to make returns monthly of | Bhe amount of spirits rectified by us; | never,was re- Wuired to swear .o any rewurns; nobody that I know of pver had to swear to returns; swearmg was regarded A 4 MATTER OF FORM Bn the law, and was never insisted upon by the Coliec- tor in our case; | always signed any space which re- | ignacure in the return blacks; in 1871, 1872, ders and a part of 1874 the gauger was not required to mertify to the amount of spirits rectified, bat after the | discovery that the records had been purloimed from | The Collector’ oflice in 1874 the gauger was required to Buperintend the emptying of all packages for rectifica- Lion; it was the gauger’s duty to gauge the packages iter the rectitied spirits were pluced in them; he ‘Dever did this, however; we didn’t trouble ourselves about gauging, but attended to drawing of the spirits Dureclves, bad a book of stamps which we affixed to Bs package and left it to the gauger to tll in the stubs; ie gauger had an assistent at our house. 8. D. Thorpe was calied and testified -— Thave resiued in St, Louis since 1869; came from Cin- nuati (0 St. Louis and went into the express business, | ing in that business until 1871; after that | went into © United States service as United States storekeeper; know McDonald, Joyce, Fitzroy, Megrue, Everett | id McKee; first became acquainted with Mr. McKee 1873, when I delivered a ietter to him from Mr. Me- ‘ue; there was no spirits made upon which revenue as not paid at Curran’s and Ulrici’s, but there was | Fone at Thompson’s and Chouteau’s; jot to allow him to make any; he had troul Sillcers and they didn’t allow’ him to make any; there bone made at Ulriei’s becauae he was not in the at Carran's Feceived during the time at 2 per barrel on for my oe, 1 genie a mone) went < 2 8 5 tid is | sidered certain that ) until NEW YORK HEKALD, SUNDAY, JANUARY 1%, 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET. bol ttajor Of Megrue felt; {told him [qian know auw he felt, but thought if he was taken betore the Grand Jury he would teli all he knew; we talked over Joyce's connection with Megrue; McKee said that Joyce thought he was very smart, but he had got picked up by Decrees we talked about money matters and Mckee ‘said the distillers were all good enough until it came 0 putting up money and then they weakened; I saw Megrue and McKee together several times after- ward and we talked the matter over; our conversation was in ri to the distillers and the indictments McKee said he would go to Washington and get the thing fixed; he asked mo if 1 knew what Megrue was going to testify to before the Yrand Jury and I told him I did not; 1 was not under indictment at that time, but was subsequently. M’KEB WANTS TO BE SAVED. Constantine G. Megrue was called and testifled:—I was here in the summer of 1875; came here about the Ast of June; | was arrested in Washi yn on a bench warrant from here; I think I left Washington on Mon- day and arrived hereon Weduesday;I stopped at the Lindell Hotel, room No. 6, fronting Sixth street, on first floor, above the office; | remained there about ten days or two weeks; I saw Willian McKee at my room while I was here; do not know whether it was the first or second day after came here; I saw him in the evening about ten o'clock; when I first saw him I am not certain whether Thorpe came with btm or not, but think he did; am not positive; Thorpe’ came to me and told me McK wanted to see me; I told Thorpe I would to see him; when McKee came to my room e time i be glad Ithink Chat Hardaway was there, but left at when McKee came intomy room he sat down, am after passing the compliments of the day began talking in a general way about the Whiskey Ring, the ex- citement here pertaining to the Grand Jury and about my indictment; my Hections are that in talking about the indictments he showed he was considerably excited, and he said he felt that 1 had tt in my power to save him and wanted to know if I would do it; plied that I would have all I could do to myself; that 1 was thinking of a course to pursue and didn’t know whether I would tell all or not tell anything; McKee said it was an unfortunate affair and he felt sorry for me and wanted me to help him if I could; at the time of his conversation 1 had not been before the Grand Jury; in that conversation with McKee 1 do not recollect anything that was said about Jobn Leavenworth; Leavenworth was dead at ‘the time; I said if I testified to the truth I would say there was a certain amount of money paid to me and I disbursed it in a certain way, and that I paid Lea’ worth thoney to be pre to him (McKee) and Fo jen to McKee that I would tell this to the Grand Jury, that I DIVIDRD THE MONEY INTO FIVE PARTS, keeping one part for myself, giving one part to Joyce and McDonald; Mr. mcKee remained only a short time at my room that night; he.called at my room twice; the next time, a day or two afterward; the last time he | called in the evi ; he came alone and remained but a short time; I bad before the Grand Jury for a partial examination; I think, but am not positive when ¢ called a second time; his last call was more of a soctal one, and we chi ‘about new developments, &c. ; 1 do not recollect that he made any allusion to my being before the Grand Jury. The Court here adjourned until Monday morning at ten o’clock. There was a tremendous crowd in and around the court room all aay, and found sums of | money were freely offered for eligible seats. The evi- dence which was elicited 1s considered very damaging to the defendant. The prosecution say they have sev- eral more strong witnesses, the chief of whom is Ever- est, the ex-gauger. J. H. Concannon, the Deputy Col- lector, who showed signs of insanity a few mouths ago and was committed to an insane asylum, is now fully recovered, and it is stated he will be a witness for McKee, proving his direct connection with the “‘ring.’” Voorhees is reported to have said it is the toughos case he has ever been employed in. COMPROMISE MADE WITH CONSPIRATORS IN MILWAUKBE TO SECURE EVIDENCE AGAINST OTHERS—NAMES OF THE INFORMERS. Miwackse, Jan, 22, 1876. There was great excitement to-day among whiskey men at the positive confirmation of the agreement—re- ported in the Heraup in advance of all other papers— made by certain distillers and officers to tell all they | know. The names of the persons who are understood to have so agreed are as follows:—David H. Griffith, W. H. Roddis, Henry Shears, Harry Valentine, Henry P. Lewis, Lewis Bemis, government officers; Thomas O'Neil, Lewis Rindskopt, Louis Wirth, HenrySnan- field, William Bérgenthal, Charles Grau, distillers, and Samuel Rinaskopf, Elias’ Rindskopf, Christian Valen- tine and John Reynolds, rectifiers. It is understood that Aaron Schoentelt, distiller, and C. J. ¥. Moller, uger, now in Canada, will return and plead guilty: ‘he chief object of entering into negotiations witn these people is to get testimony sufficient to indict Jake Nunnemacber, a millionnaire distiller, and other great personages backing the Ring. It is now con- pold Heller and Jake Nunne macher, distillers; Richardson, a deputy collector, only recently appointed; Goodwin and -Adams, counsel for the Ring, and Daniel 0, Driscoll, storekeeper, will be indicted, whd after these some of the politicians. THE -PACIFIC-AUSTRALIAN MAIL SERVICE, Sax Fraxcisco, Jan. 22, 1876. In the New South Wales Parliament, on the 2d of De- cember, in debate on the condition of the Pacific mail | service by the way of San Francisco, the Minister, in reply to questions, stated that the contract had been properly fulfilled thus far, One member declared that the colony had been swindled to the amount of £50,000 under the late contract, and there was no reason to | expect better things from the new contract under the present control of manager Hall. The matter was dis- cussed by other members, A full statement of the condition of the service was promised as soon as com- munication could be had with the government of New Zealand, and the contractors would. be held strictly re- sponsible for any failure to fulfll the terms of the con- tract. * DEFALCATION IN BOSTON. Bostow, Jan. 22, 1876. The house of Jordan, Clark & Co., of Sumner street, one of the leading houses of this city in the wholesale clothing linc, bas suspended, owing to the falsification of thoir books by their confidential bookkeeper, Frank | Sanford, who, fora series of years, has so booked the accounts that his employers were misled. The de- faulter sent his wife and children to California some weeks since, ona visit to the wile’s father, and he | bas absconded in the company of another woman. | The books appear to have been correctly kept 1873, and the business of the firm bas been prosperous since then, the losses last year being only two-fifths of one percent. The discovery was made on Thursday last, when the books were undergoing investigation. The amount of the defaication is not known at present, but circumstances indicate that it is considerable. CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD. St. Atpans, Jan. 22, 1876. The Supreme Court this morning delivered a decis- jon in the important Central Railroad quo warranto case, which has been fiercely contested for months past by the Smith and Page boards of directors. The Court sustains the election of the Smith board and dis- | misses the petition of the Page board, on the ground that the issue of stock to Langdon and Millis, though yotdable, was not made void, and therefore the election of the Smfth board, which depended upon this transfer, is legal. SOUVENIRS OF +PEACE. ‘THE BOSTON COMMITTEE AT RICHMOND—KINDLY SPEECHES AND CEREMONIES. Rucnuosp, Va, Jan. 22, 1876. The recoption to the Boston committee last night took place in the Masonic lodge room at St. Albans Hall in the presence of a large crowd of ladies and gentlemen of Richmond, A. 8. Leo, Eminent Commander of Richmond Commandery, called the assembiago to order and introduced Governor Kemper, who extended, on the part of the Old Domin- jon, abearty welcome to the Boston guests, whose presence recailed the time when Virginiaand Massachu- setts oo pe ide by side for constitutional liberty~ Virginia had never slackened her endeavors and was = sn now in trying to establish equal rights and laws Hon. A M. Keilly, Mayor of Richmond, next ad- dressed the visors in the most felicitous and eloquent term: 8. General William B. Taliaferro, Grand Master of Ma- sons of Virginia, as the representative of that ancie: organization, extended a fraternal greoting to 4) guests. He referred to the joint part taken by V: SS Massachasetis inthe struggle for liberty a undred years ago, and mentioned gratefully the com- pliment done Virginia z Massachusetts in sending pees cpief port the gallant bark Stonewall jackson. i At this point the banner of fraternity and peace was unfurled amid loud jause and was formally pre- sented by Doctor White, Jr., Chairman of the Boston Committee, Eminent Commander Lee, in the name of the Rich- motd Commandery, thanked the committee for the beautiful and emblematic soavenir. The souvenirs were then distributed to all the mem- bers of the com: , after which the assembly proceeded to the dining where an elegant banquet was served. e over, the tables were re- moved and dancing ind in until a late hour. The committee left this morning on the ten minutes five Southern train. They will spend io jumbia, S. C., and arrive in Charleston on Monday ae ee RAILROAD CASUALTIES IN JERSEY. Evszanetn, Jan. 22, 1876, A train on the Central Railroad this afternoon struck James , aged seven years, throwing him ten feot in the air and killing him. The lad was on the track at Oak ind (ith, of New street, This afternoon a lady named Meredi Brunswick, while attempting to cross (he Penasylvania road at Broad street was etrack by the five o'clock train, thrown on the cow catcher and carried some one hundred feet. ‘The train being stopped she was res. cued, and it was found bad received uo serious injury. A CANADIAN ELOPEMENT. AN ENGLISH DON JUAN RUNS OFF WITH A MON- TREAL MILLIONNAIRE'S WIFE. A genuine sensation of the kind most eagerly de- voured by all classes of both sexes was created through- out the entire city last evening by the announcement in the afternoon papers of the clopement from Mon- treal and arrival in this city of the wife of Mr. Henry Mackenzie, a prominent and widely known ship-owner and millionnaire of Montreal, with Frederick H. Bridges, a dashing young English blood. There is in this little morsel of domestic scandal all the ingredients of a first class romance, although it is doubtful if the deserted husband considers the escapade asa very romantic affair, Tho lady is young, beautiful, comely of person and wealthy, and comes from the créme de la créme of Montreal’s most aristocratic circles. Mr. Bridges is also young, wealthy, travelled, and, withal, dashing. Early in the autumn months of last year Frederick H. Bridges arrived in the Canadian metropolis from Europe. Coming from a good family in England, he experienced no difficulty in gaining access to Mon- treal’s aristocratic coterio, and at once became a lion with the fair sex. Among scores of others he was in- troduced into the family of Mr. Mackenzie, and at once became enamored of the manifold charms of the mis- tress of the house, His feeling was ardently recipto- cated, and ere the flight of many weeks clandestine meetings between the two panting young hearts was ot almost daily occurrence. Mrs, Mackenzie, although but twenty-three years of age, is the mother of four chubby little Mackenzies, and’ therefore cer- tainly should have known better. ssut she didn't; or, if she did, was carcless as to the con. sequences. At last the guilty loves of this erring pair became so ardent that Montreal’s “pent- up Utica’? was quite too circumscribed for them, so they determined to seck new flelds, a a opportunity for flight was impatiently awaited. Taking advantage of her husband's temporary absence from the city, Mrs. Mackenzie packed up her luggage, and, with her two youngest children, joined her festive Don Juan ina trip to the States. Itwas on Monday last that they bado adieu to their few hours brought them ice, a halt was effected. ‘Amid the prosaic surroundings of this little New Eng- land town the lovers lingered three days, while, if not all the world, certainly | ALL MONTREAL WONDERED, Rumors of the arrival of a brace of Montreal detec- tives interrupted the billing and cooing of the fugitives, d in haste they boarded southern bound train and sped away for New York. By this time, however, frends of the parties in Montreal had succeeded in as- certaining their whereabouts, and a message was tele- graphed to Superintendent Walling requesting their ar- | Test. The message was signed W. H. Penton, Chief of Police, and reached the Central Ofiice, in Mulberry street, at three o'clock Friday morning. Through the | inadvertence of some of the clerks Mr, Walling did not | receive it until eight o'clock, just one hour later than | the arrival at the Grand Central depot of the train bear- ) ing the errant lovers. Detectives Reily and William- | son were detailed to find the truants, anda difficult | task they had, for no one seemed to kno whither the | party bad flown atter alighting from the train, At last | however, the officers traced them to the Fifth Avenue | Hotel, where, greatly to the consternation of the false wife, botl were arrested. They had registered as Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, of Philadelphia. A carriage was called, and, without any unnecessary commotion, the entire party, including the two children, were driven to Police Headquarters, It was now nearly five o'clock, and, asthe police courts were all closed, Superinten- dent Walling considered himself justified in detaining the runaways until morning. Comfortable quarters were provided for the lady and her children, but the gay Lothario was left to the contemplations of the inner decorations of a cell, This sort of thing was SOMEWHAT UNROMANTIO, but our hero bore himself with becoming stoicism. He sent for Mr. William F. Howe to come and extricate himself and ‘travelling companion” from their per- plexity. At eight o’clock yesterday morning the lawyer appeared at the cell door, and after a somewhat pro- acted conference the prisoners and counsel were driven in a close carriage to the Tombs Police Court. Here they were shown into the Judge's private room, the children, however, being left in the carriage. After @ disposition of the cases of the more vulgar class offenders Justice Bixby called Mr. Bridges | before the dock. The detectives who had made the arrest stated the facts, whereupon the magistrate promptly discharged the prisoners, remarking that there was no criminal charge against them. The lady | ant manner possible to © by young Bridges, and with akiss of the hand the fair prisoner that was disappeared in the di- rection of Broadway and proceeded directly to the Windsor, Before leaving the ccurt the party was | joined by Mrs. Mackenzie’s brother and brother-in- law, both of whom used their utmost endeavors to persuade the erring fair one to return to her grief- | stricken and heartbroken husband and children, but to no avail, She would “SERVER LEAVE HER DEAR PREDERIC,”” she sald, and as for returning to Montreal, why, she could not for a moment entertain the proposition. Bridges went to the Hoffman House, where bi tered as K H. Brydges, of Philadelphia. At eight last evening he took a carriage and drove to the Wind- where he Bg ood rag his love and her lambs, | Here he purchased tickets to Philadelphia, and as he Jovingly ded his Venus and the littie ones aboard a sleeping coach attached to the 9°20 train trom Jersey City he presented a genuine fatherly appearance. Nina Mackanzie, for that is the heroine's name, is the mice of Sir Hugh Allen, President of the Bank of | Montreal, and heavily interested in railway enterprises. She ts a brunette, decidediy handsome and engaging in her appearance and manners, and bears every evidence of good breeding. She was very richly, but by no means gaudily attired, wearing along black silk cloak lined with ermine, a black veivet bonnet, and carried a sable muff, Frederick H. Bridges is twenty-three years of age. He has a very florid complexion, chestnut pair and mustache and side whiskers—very light—of the blonde ype. . He evidently has plenty of nerve, and declares he will not give up his prife come what may. ILLICIT LOVE AND MURDER. | sor, ALLEGED MURDER OF A PROMINENT VIRGINIAN BY HIS WIFE AND, HER PARAMOUR—CONSID- ERABLE EXCITEMENT AMONG THE F. ¥. Y. Ricumonp, Va, Jan, 22, 1876. A telegram received here from Barboursville, W. Va, on the line of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, states that the body of Charles F. Meeting, a young and prominent citizen of Cabell county, West. Virginia, was to-day found buried in his stable. He disappeared on | Sunday night, and his wife told plausible stories of his | absence, which for a time misled the neighbors, but at last suspicion grew so strong that search was made, | | with the result indicated. i] ‘The pageitions ig that Meeting was murdered by his | wife Edward Williams. Williams has for some | time been in frequent communication with Mrs. Meet- ing, and their loving reletions and tender giances have | deen noticed. It is conjectured that Meeting had by some tneans discovered the intimate relations of the two, and they, knowing the consequences of the dis- | covery, accomplished his murder. Williams and Mrs. | Meoting have been arrested. There is much itement in the neighborhood, and threats of summary ven- geance have been heard; but it is believed that the | good sense of the community will prevail ahd the law allowed to take Its course, AN ESCAPE FROM JAIL. THREE PRISONERS SAW THROUGH THE BARS OF THEIR CBLL AND ESCAPE--ONE OF THEM RE- CAPTURED. Ksoxvituw, Tenn., Jan. 22, 1876. At half-past one o'clock this morning three prisoners escaped from the jail, in this city, by sawing through the grated windows of their ceil. Joseph Ayres, the abettor of John Webb, who was hanged hero last Aag- ust, and Henry Avery, a swindling claim agent and | murderer, escaped. Pryor Coleman, who murdered a | Miss Ball, in this county, during the war, squeezed | through the narrow aperture, but was caught by the guard just as he reached the ground. Two other pri: oners were in the cell, but made no attempt to le: Coleman says the tools used were the steel s “shoe and a watch spring saw, and that they had been cutting at the bars for three months, The Sheriff and his deputies at once lef im pursuit, but nothing has yet been heard of th ways. NAVIGATION ON THE HUDSON. Povoukrersim, Jan, 22, 1876. Tho propeller Eagle passed north to-day for Rondout, The ice is heavy, but moving, and she will probably | ft — A snow storm is prevailing along the | udson. DEATH OF HON. FRANCIS THOMAS. Dewr Page, Md, Jan. 22, 1876, Ex-Governor Francis Thomas was killed by a train at Frankville, a station on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, this attefnoon. Mr. Thomas was formerly United States Minister to Peru. AN EXONERATION. New Yorx, Jan. 22, 1876. To Wuom it May Conckrs:— In December last Mr. William D, Woods was arrested for having in his possession certain portions of the property stolen from the Oceanic Steam Navigation Company early in that month. In justice to Mr. Woods it is cheerfully stated that after a most exhaustive ox- amination into the circumstances berg | the bery the conclusion bas been reached that Mr. Woods helve guilty knowledge of the character of tho goods found tn his possession, On ascertaining theiy charac- WF vvontalan st is popety ce aaatonel ol 2 writing, to the surrender thereof to it, R. J. CoRTIS, Agent Oceanic Steam Navigation Company (White Star ime.) THE LONSDALE STRIKERS No Indications of a Termination of the Movement. THE OPERATIVES FAVOR ARBITRATION. An Example of the Penniless Condition of the | Factory Women. Provipence, Jan, 22, 1876, There are no indications to-night that the diffculty at this piace will be settled very soon. The company and others hoped that the news of the resumption of work atthe mills at Blackstone, owned by Brown & Ives, on Monday would induce the operatives here to go to work; but the news did not have the desired effect, for the obvious reason that the mule epinners at | that place were the only porsong who had rebelled against the reduction, and as they signified their inten- tions of going to work the company notified the super- intendent that he could start up on Monday. Its influence has not been felt here in the least. The agents of the European lines of steamers tu New York | and Boston aro making every effort to get the patronage for their respective lines of those who are determined to leave the country, and, we | their last crust. (Great appla: leara, are to offer extra inducements next week, As | far as I can learu about one hundred will leave the country, and I was informed by three or four dozen of the operatives to-day that they would also leave if they could secure the necessary funds. Many are offering their entire household effects for $100 or less in order | to secure money to leave. They cannot afford to give their goods away, but as work has been offered them at Fall River and elsewhere they will be obliged to sacri- | fice them. One of the leaders of the strike, to show that he was not influencing the | masses, stated to the HxraLp representative | to-day that ho came out with the majority, but would be willing to go in with the minority. As was the case in Fall River, the committee men and officers do not get any pay for their sorvices, so it will be seen that they have no inducement to remain out or influence others to do 60. MERITS OF THE STRIKER. This 1s a point worth the serious consideration of the company. It is the universal opinion that the Lons- dale strike is different from any other strike which has occurred in this country. The operatives say they cannot live at the proposed reduction, for the reason that before the reduction they could not pay the legiti- mate expenses of their families, and that the company for whom they work were not justified in making this, the third reduction within twelve months. One of the speakers to-day referred to the Heravp’s editorial in relation to the strike, and said that the matter should be settied by arbitration, as that was the only way to reconcile the differences between the employer and the employed. His remarks upon the editorial in question were frequently applauded, On Monday a committee will wait upon the operatizes at Berkely Mills, owned by the same company, for the purpose of receiving the t place. to dollar a head promised by the operatives at th Ashton Mills, owned by the same concern, ar contribute for the Lonsdale operatives, A MOTHER AND HBR CHILD. A lady operative called on the Assistant Superintend- ent to say that upon the reduction she could earn only | $15 per month, and that she was obliged to pay $12 2 | month for her board and $6 more for that of her child. | ‘The superintendent offered to take her child and put it | in the Poor House for her. True to her womanhood, she | indignantly refused to become a party to making her tirst | born a pauper. She indignantly refused to accept the | proposition, and js now living upon the charity of some | ‘ind friends. Who willsay that the amount of board | which she bas been. paying for herself and child was | extravagant, or that she hus uot acted just right in the matter? The Hsxatp correspondent visited a large number of the operatives to see what their sentiments were about going to work. With two exceptions ail were in favor of remaining out for an indefi- nite period, believing as they did that the reduction | would not be forced, and that the company were more desirous of keeping their mills running than the opera- tives were of resutning their old places. The company state that they are daily in receipt of numerous appli- cations from abroad to come here and go to work. No action has been taken on the applications for reasons heretofore stated im the Heraup. It is claimed that | the compa by not running their mills with the ‘usual force for the past two weeks, have occasioned the cost of Keeping the Providence’ policemen on guard, which would be sufficient to have paid their help their former wages for nearly three months. This is doubt- Jess exaggerated, but there is no” ae the fact that they have been ‘the losers, especially when it is taken into consideration that the mills are rutning with less than 200 looms. THR CHAIRMAN'S SPRECH. ‘The meeting to-day, like its predecessors, was well | attended. After the report of the Secretary, tho Chair- | man, James 8. Lewis, who all through the strike hag acted in a manner which would lead the public to | think that he was in favor of the resumption of work, arose and said there were many present who did not fully understand a strike, A strike was to rebel | ainst their employers for an insufficiency of wages. e differed from the opinion expressed by many that the Lonsdale Company were making as inuch money as represented from their mills here, and he did not think that parties making those statements: had = stopped to consider, when referring to the quotations of the price of the cloth, that the machinists, carpenters and clerks employed in the mulls were to be paid. He also referred to the amount which the company were taxed for their prop- erty in this place, Ashton and New Village. He gaye other figures to show that the ok were not mak- ing as much money as was thought, Hetoid them to | look at it fairly and squarely. and if they really wanted to go to work to say so and not say afterward that but | for their chairman they would have gone to work. Ho concluded by saying that it was for them to say whether they believed the company was making more money than it had a right to from their help. If they believed otherwise it was thoir duty to go to work. He told them that pride was keeping many of them from going in and that they had rather starve than submit. It you really think by staying out a week longer you will gain your point, thgn stay out. It was a matter that they should weigh before deciding. Notwithstanding this kind of talk by a gentleman ‘whom they all respect they showed no signs of sub- | mitting. Mr, Mooney said the relief committee had nothing new to report and that the number who were at | work bad not increased. Having been called to ac- count after the meeting yesterday by some outsiders for his action he had beep tempted to resign, but at tie urgent request of his friends he had made up bis mind to keep with them, If persons who had accused him of a want of moral courage would take his place he would resign, He had not advised them one way or the other. The Chairman said that he understood that ten prominent citizens of the village had come to the meeting for the purpose of discussing the vexed ques- tion in all its phases, and the audience ought to haten to them. Upon the aunouncement of their names, | however, it was voted that those present did not caro to listen to them and believed they had been sent to the meeting by the company. The Chairman then said that be wanted the strikers there to speak and not be afraid, as the company had st that they would hold no hard feelings against one more than another. Mooney referred to the strike at Blackstone, and ho stated that no one had been on a strike there but the spinners, i STERN SPrRiTs. John Brayman said that be worked in the bleachery, nd aiter the girls had struck he followed suit, and epudiated the report of the company that the hanas im the bleachery had left cloth in the chemi- cals for the avowed purpose of making it a total loss to the company. When they left they knew that the number who continued at work was sufficient to save the cloth, as was proved to have been done by them. He recommended that they hang together. He stated that he had never worked for better company, but he came out with the majority and | should stay. He was able to move away, Thomas McGorie said he had been out two weeks, and should remain out as long as ten were willing to stay with bim. It was folly to think that they would get back the reduction in the spring by going in now. Ifyou remain out you will gain your object, (Great applause.) A Jarge number had lett town and were vow better off, and others would do likewise as soon as pos- sible. Here a young maa ste to the platform and said | ho had it from good authority that if they remained out until fuesday they would get back the reduction. This news created great excitement, apd it was a long time before oruer could be restored. ARBITRATION, John Redding referred to the fact that the mule | spinners had passed a resolution to remain out until the help in other departments were willing to go to work. He hoped they would stand firm and be united. He hoped the majority would rule in every case, and that they should act like men and women ami stand up for their rights. He called their attention to the editorial in the HekaL, in which arbitrati uggested as a means ‘of settling their difficulty, He said it was nd idea, but the Goddard Bi had informed the reporter of the Henan that it would not work, and it would be useless to attempt anything of the kind. ht all questions of this should be settled arbitration, because 1t was by far the best way. questions were settled by ration in and he could not see why they could not be in this country. Mooney was willing that th itlemen whose names had been meni i, on stated above, should come before them and show why they ougnt to go to work, but how such men could convince the ves Justice of the cut down was past bis 7 ARGUMENTS AGAINGT THE COMPANY. He spoke teelingly of were daily going | at this season of the year. none of their ousimess whether Valley Falls, Falf River and other places were paying more ‘hen the Lonsdale Company. He was willing to hear from any person who was in. favor of going to work, for their Cause was surely nota just one if it cold’ not stand argument from any one. A man named Harcrust said that he came out after the women had come and should not go in until they were willing to return. He had worked mneteen years for the company, and, having been away, he was able to say that be Could’ secure work for "himself and ten others elsewhere. (Ap- plause.) If he returned to work again he would not aay more than long enough to secure work elsewhere, as he never could be reconciled to the injustice of his employers. He boped all would stay out and share u80, ) The Chairman toid them it was their place to decide again whether they would go to work on Mouday or rewain out Mooney accordingly made a motion, which was seconded, that they go to work on Monday. Cries of “No!” “No!” hisses and followed, and the excitem was equal to that of yes- terday, when the question was put The Chairman then called for a hand vote of those who were not in favor of going to work, and every hand was raised, amid general and vociferous applause. Thanks were then voted toa Providence man, who had presented a contribution of money, after which the meeting adjourned to Monday next, at one o'clock. The Chairman of the meeting called at the oflice of the Goddard Brothers this afternoon, to see if they had concluded to do anything by way of compromise. Unfortunately, they were busy. He concluded to re; peat bis visit this evening. INTRRYIZW WITH THE GODDARD BROTHERS. An interview was bad iater this afternoon by James H. Lewis with the Goddard Brothers, the Lonsdale manufacturers, his object being to get some authorita- tive declaration from them as regards their attitude upon the present strike. The points elicited from the Goddard Brothers m their statement are that they are not, lke many small manufacturers, withou uch resources, but have plenty of ability to stand a shut | down, and in justification of this reduction they state that the operatives will realize the necessity compelled them to do it when they understa: goods of the company are to-day piled in the Now York market without a sale, and that they ba great quantity of prints on hand which ci them from five to six cents, and which are obliged to sell for r or four and a half cents. The interview took place at the Providence office of the Goddard Brothers, in the presence of Thomas and William Goddard and Professor William Gamewell, the latter one of the company, and who is married to the daughter of the late Robert H. Ives, now the richest woman in America through having inherited the vast estate ot her father. Mr. Lewis was received very which dt] | kindly, and the Messrs, Goddard freely communicated their views, Referring to the terrible depression in business, William Goddard said the company were obliged tg close their mills or make a reduction. They were under the painful necessity of doing tho latter. The mulls are now running at @ loss, Thereiore, the help ought to be content with a reduction of wages un- til business improved. In regard to the statement made by the operative Ramsden at a recent meeting that the | company were making a profit of four cénts per yard, Mr. Goddard pronounced it talse, and declared that they are satisfied to make “one cent profit.” Ramsden’s Statement about the company’s free reading room and library at Lonsdale not being solely for the beneilt of the help was also denied, and Mr. Goddard said the little income was devoted to the purchase of books, re- | paras and meeting current expenses, In explanation of the PRESENCE OF THE PROVIDENCE POLICE at Lonsdale, Mr. Goddard stated that they were sent there, not because of any ‘ear of 1he help themselves, but to prevent any outsiae interference from unruly | persons, and to protect the people going to and from their places of employment. tu reply to the question of Mr, Lewis, if the company have altered their inten- tions in regard to the reduction of wages, Mr. Goddard said decidedly that they could not, under any circum. stances, withdraw from the reduction. The only alterna- tive to shutting down the mills was in reducing the pay. He referred to the strike at Blackstone, which has just ended, and said the mule spinners struck there, ‘and the very next morning the company closed the mills. The people of Lonsdale shoutd be thankful the mills here were not closed upon them, too, the moment they made the strike. The mills, on the contrary, are open to the help whenever they wish to return, and he said the sooner they go back the bi ter it will be for themselves. As for the company, they had money enough to last over the strike, and were not like smaller firms, The Lonsdale Company were manufacturers of the first class and could stand the pressure of the strike better than others. They now pay more than the average wages in otner places, At this period in the interview Thomas Goddard made the remark that he thought the times would never be as | good as they were in the past, until adollarin currency | is equal in value to a doliar in specie, He also stated in further expl ‘ion of the reduction at Lonsdale that before taking that step the company had studied the situation thoroughly as to what it would be best to do— shut down the mills or reduce the wages. One or the other was necessary, and rather than throw over 3,000 people out of empioyment they concluded to keep their mills running at reduced pay until business would tm- prove and Warrant the restoration to the original wages, one of their mills (No. 11) had been running at a loss, and there is now on hand a large quantity of muslin Renee in Berkeley which the company have to sell at » A GREAT DEAL BELOW Cost. They have also a great lot of print goods which cost them from five and a half to six cents, but which they are com lerisive laughter | William Goddard further said that for years | Hed to sell for four cents and four and a haif | T a ny TIRED OF LIVING ,witHour MONEY A FOOLISH YOUNG MAN KILLS HIMSELF ANE | LEAVES A REMARKABLE LETTER BEHIND. Frederick L. Kreuder, aged twenty-four years, ¢ clerk in the spice miils of Messrs. Brown & Scott, # No. 170 Duane street, shot bimself through the heat yesterday afternoon about four o'clock. He was tater to the Chambers street Hospital, where he died at ive o'clock. The following letter, which he left for his em ers, explaing his act :— Brown axp Soorr:— &xTs—I am very sorry that I am compelled to takw this step which I have now taken. intended to do i ‘eversince last Saturday, but circumstances prevented it My reason for being so foolish is this:—I am a per Son who is fond of money, and not being able to earn any more im as good house as yours, I don’t think I could find as two gentiemes to work for in New York or any Ise, a9 you both, T thought to quit this work. It neeee, al on m but, nevertheless, I cannot help it N, B.—My mother being so very sick I ask my last | favor of you to inform my brother of this immedyately, His address is:—George Al 187 or 173 Water siren. “°° SMA aa ea Hoping that you all forgive me for this foolist and shameful act, I remain, no more alive, L. KREUDBR, r HOTEL ARRIVALS, to Belgium, and Sefor Don Luis de Potestad, recently | of the Spanish’ Legation at Washington, yesterday ar: | rived at the Brevoort House. United States District | Attorney Richard Crowley, of Lockport, N. Y., is stay: ing at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Rev. Wayland Hoyt, o Boston, is sojourning at the Grand Hotel. Professor | F.L. Ritter, of Vassar College, is registered at tne Westminster Hotel, Lieutenant George B. Livingston, United States Navy, is quartered at the St. James Hotel. | General John Hammond, of Crown Point, N. Y., and ex-Senator Daniel P. Wood, of Syracuse, are the Fifth Avenue Hotel, H OR SORE THROAT THE BEST ALE’S famous Honsy or Horenounn F AND FULTON sta HANDSOMELY Whe HEATED OFFICES TO LET ON VERY REASONABLE TERMS, SUITABLE FOR LAWYERS, BANKERS AND INSURANCE OFFICES, APPLY ON THE PREMISES. A. —“ THROW PHYSIC TO THE DOGS; I'LL NONB of it.” —We do not in the least feel like blaming Macbeth for this expression of disgust; indeed, we are rather inclined to sympathize with him. Even nowadays most of ¢ | ties offered to the public are grout, repulsive I appearance of which is sufficient t tad Macbeth over taken Dr. P! T PURGATIVE PRLLKTS he would not words of contempt, It is really encouray All, to find that a little, sugar coated pellet, nm grain of mustard, will as promptly produce the desired effect As a dose of gi ating pills. These little pellets, un- like other eathartics, aro really physic. They do not debilitate, but ‘tone and invigorate the system. No family should be without Dr. Pierce’ Pellets. A.—$3 HAT, $1 90; SPECI silk Hats, $8 80, worth $5.15 New Ch A.—RUSSIAN BATHS, NO. 25 EAST 4TH ST. MOST complete and popufir Baths on this continent. ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS AND PULMONARY DIS- eases relieved with Hanrnerr's Batsam or HONKY aND Tov, at BIBLE HO! SE PHARMACY. leasant Purgative FINE HATS; . AD 1876, WILL TAKE place at the Acadomy of Mu: us February 1. A.—WISTA! ALSAM OF WILD CHERRY cures Coughs nd Sore Throat, 50 cents and $1. “& DECIDED ADVANCE.” Judges’ Report, American Institute Fair, NEW WILLCOX &*GIBBS AUTOMATIC SILENT SEWING MACHINE, Awarded the grand “Gold M ican Institute, November, 18° jedal” of the Franklin Insti NO OTHER SEW MACHINE IN THE WORLD HAS AN “AUTOMATIC TENSION.” OR ANY OTHER OF ITS CHARACTERISTIC FEATURES, Call and examine, or se 658 Bi for prospectns, (corner Bond st.), New York. t our factory last evenin at first reported. Only one. build stroyed, and this will be at once rebuilt. | business will not be interrupted, and orders will be exe- cuted with our accustomed prompiness, gg, TAIRBANES & Co. y 22, ing, fully | New York, | | AMERICAN AL. RIOR TO ANY IMPORTED; | Bottled expressly for family use. Sold by all the principa grocers. JOHN J. STAPF, 115 Chambers at, cents. He was sorry the help did not look at the mat. | | A—LADIES’ FURS) AT mere frre trad ter invite propef light, and thought if they would read yeas SREE, Manufacturer, 214° Brondway, Pari Aer ‘ the papers and see the state of business they would Casi the company better and not persist in their strike. idle in various parts of the country, and are offering their services for as low as fifty and seventy-five cents a day, they ought to see the folly of leaving their work Ho said the company had done everything to make their help comfortables that their tenements ranked among the best in any manu- facturing village in the country. The milis are still open to them and they are wolcome to return when- ever they desire, The interview closed with the as- sural that the company entertain the most kindly feeting for their belp and Mr. Goddard hoped thero ‘would be no manifestation of ill temper or abuse by the operatives. Mr. Lewis will report the result of the in- terview on Monday. THE STOKES CASE. APPLYING FOR A WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS IN WESTCHESTER AND IN BROOKLYN. In Supreme Court, Chambers, at White Plains, West- chester county, yesterday, Mr. Charles W. Brooke mado application to Justice Dykman fora writ of habeas corpus tn behalf of Edward 8. Stokes, whose petition to bo re- leased from further confinement in Sing Sing Prison has already appeared in the HzraLp, Counsel, in pres. enting the petition, summarized the grounds on which the relief was prayed for, dwelling upon the allégation that his clont was at present illegally detained in cus- tody, and cited the case of The People ¥s. Godrey, bo- fore Judge Sutherland, in support of his position. Judge Drxwax—Suppose I should deny the applica- tion, would you go to the General Term with the case? Counsel—No, sit, would have nothing to go on; but | | {ft Your Honor will grant the application, and, after hearing the argument, you should refuse to discharge the petitioner from prison, then we have a right to go to the General Term. Justice Dykman—i should be perfectly willing to have the case decided by the General Term, inasmuch as it involves an’ entirely new feature, and in that re- spect differs materially from the case you have cited, The judgment under which you say the petitioner was restrained from his liberty for ten months was not a Judgment of confinement but of execution, Counsel—It is very desirable that Your Honor would Be the application, as the question involves the liberty of some 900 men now undergoing imprison- ment, ant or penis = very willin; opportunity of getting the case to eon for thas resson et not ‘disposed to deny the appli- cation; but, entertaining the view 1 do now of the question, I would not like to assume the responsibility of discharging the prisoner when he should be brought before me, It seems to me that such a course would be taking a great deal of responsibility tor a single to give you an ju 4? Counsel—Under those circumstances I prefer that Your Honor do not issue the writ, and request you to indorse the petition with jal of the application, that I may seok elsewhere the relief asked for The petition was accordingly indorsed as follows:— | “Application deured on the ground that the petitioner | is in confinement pursuant decree of a competent Court.’ Having secured the indorsement, counsel for Stokes gathered up his papers and hastily left tho court room, intending, as was understood, to proceed immediately to Brooklyn, and thore renew his applica- tion before Justice Pratt for the desired writ. Many of the Jawyers who were in attendance at Chambers, and who had beard the application for a of habeas corpus, looked inquiringly at each other the counsel fur Stokes declined to have the writ as it placed him in the somewhat anomalous position of refusing to receive what he asked the Court a few moments previously to grant One prominent member of the Westohester county bar intimated sotto voce to the HenaLp repre- wi issue, sontative that it appeared as though the object of the | counsel making the application was to disqualify ail the Supreme Court judges of the Second district in sitting at the Genoral to decide on the Stokes question by reason of their having already expressed 4n opinion in the care. ANOTHER APPLICATION. During the afternoon Mr. Brooke appeared before Judge Pratt, in Brooklyn, in the Supreme Court, Cir- curt, and on the grounds already mentioned asked for & writ of habeas to test the question of State Prison. Mr. #0 important a question within so short a timo after his election, as his refusal did not prejadice tho eae or lnatepoaeen ‘Counsel hoped Judge Pratt, afver due consideration of the matter, would see fit to grant the writ Judge Pratt took the papers upon which the applica- tion is based, and said be render a decision to- po nd A SAVER OF LIVES. Captain John Hussey, on Friday night, heard cries from the river at the foot of Roosevelt streeypand Jumping into-the water had tho pleasure of rescuing When they saw that thousands of inen were | © General Term, | CHRONIC CATARRH.—FOR “THE ONLY KNOWN Beanye cure” see Speciat Notices, to-day's Herald. Dr, OCTOG gray valetudinarii Dr. 8. J. 941 Broadway an CENTENARTAN: arians and Raa NARIA SEXAGEN- fossiluvians O'BRIEN'S d 202 | Restonen Amemica East 30th st. CHRONIC CATARR Improved method; inst STODDARD, No. 8 W CANCER CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE OR by Professor COMINS, 345 Lexington av. 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