The New York Herald Newspaper, February 20, 1876, Page 12

12 NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1876.—QUADRUPLE SHEET. ORVILLE. BABCOCK. A Plain Setting Forth of the Caso for the Government. THE NAKED LOGIC OF FACTS, —~.—_—- Colonel Brodhead Rudely Butters the De- fenee’s Armor. LETTER CARRIERS’ THE TALE. Alleged Proofs of Attempts to Purchase Perjured Testimony. THE UNPRODUCED DOCUMENTS. Sr. Lovis, Mo., Feb. 19, 1876, Colonel Brodhead’s opening tor the government, which occupied little over two hours, wasa plain, straightforward, homely speech, of no rhetorical bril- Nancy, but of much convincing force. Mr. Brodhead ig a fine looking old man, with a large, round, smooth, Quaker-like face, that bears an unmistakable expression of honesty and good nature, There was no bitterness or violence in his argument; on the contrary, he dwelt &nxiously on his sincere wish that the Jury should not convict the defendant unless they were positively con- vinced of his guilt His speech left an impression of great fairness, and also that the prosecution cared noth- ing for an acquittal, if itonly be just, Mr, Brodhead made A FINE POINT when, almost at the beginning, he showed that the let- ters between Baboock and Joyce, adduced by the de- fence for the purpose of showing their political inti- racy, ceased after 1871, and that no such letters were to be found written during the time of the alleged con- spiracy, between 1873 and 1875, This neat and telling point wae followed by a reference to Dougtass’ testi- mony that Babcock came to him to know if anybody in the department, meaning any revenue agent, was going West, ashe wanted to send a bird—a thrush—along with him, and he argued from the surrounding circum- stances that this was only a pretence to ascertain if a raid had been projected. The use by Babcock of tho stolen letter from Brooks to Deputy Commissioner Rogers, the showing of the ‘‘Sylph’? despatch by Joyce to Bevis, and by Bevis to his partner Frazer, as well as of ‘the letter written in pursuance of the ‘‘Sylph’’ despatch, and which reassured them that it was safe to goon with the manufacture of illicit spirits, the telegrams which, ‘by comparison of dates, showed to Brodhead that they were all sent in furtherance of this conspiracy, the atrempted interference by Babcock with the order transferring the supervisors, Everest’s and Grimes’ testimony, and the failure of the defence to contradict the first by Avery or by Magill, whom he denounced as 8 witness manufactured for the occasion, and the latter by McDonald, who could have produced the three let- ters from Babcock, if they were of a harmless cnarac- ter—these were the other allegations of the govern- ment on which Colonel Brodhead dwelt with greatest emphasis. All this proved to him that the conspira- tors had A FRIEND ‘'NEAR THE THRONE.”? With mock pathos he termed Babcock ‘The. victim of misplaced confidence, ‘The innocent babe at Wash- ington,” and, by alluding to his brilliant education and carcer, as recited by ex-Attornoy General Williams, he tacitly showed how they militated against the idea of such imbecility on the part of the defendant, Quite a Sensation was created when, in vehement languago, he characterized the revocavion by the President of the Douglass order as of doubtful authority under the law, and repeated the charge with strong empnasis, The vigorous old gentleman fairly spoke in tones of thunder os he said to the jury, in con- clusion :—“If you fpd that corruption has westied within the precincts of the Presidential man- sion crush it out.” It was expected that Mr. Storrs would finish i@ the afternoon, but he only spoke an hour and a balfand then asked an adjournment on ac- count of sudden palpitation of the heart As fears might be entertained for his life, it will be gratifying to all his friends to know that he looked remarkabiy well and strong and that the additional time that he now. has for preparation will enablehim to meet Brodhead*s blows with much greater force than he could have done this afternoon. It now looks as though the case could mot go to ihe jury betore Tuesday evening. A SENSATIONAL INTERMEZZO is promised in the statement that two letter carriers, Hartman and Kelier, have confessed that they were approached with a bribe to tell the same story that Magill related, and will probably make aMidavit to that effect One thing is certain, that the prosecution knew several days before Magill was put upon the stand that the defence were looking out for a letter carrier who would give just such testimony, and gave ® statement of that fact to your correspondent, who declined to publisn it at that time, as tending to prejudice tho case of the defence. If the opinions expressed by the community at large reflect the sentiments of the jury It is quite certam that the defence have ruined their case by putting Magill on the stand, for even strong advocates of Babcock’s inno- cence, who have strenuously persisted that there was no proof against him and that he was sure to be acquitted, now declare that since Magiil’s evidence they believe in nis probabie conviction. The jury’s taces, in listening to the arguments, have grown even more stolid and even sterner than before, and these rugged, plain countenances, with their fixed, unmoved, forbidding expression, certainly tell no hepe- fui tale for the defendant. COLONEL BRODHRAD'S ADDRESS, Alter speaking of the attention which the jury had given during the ten days of the trial, and his beliof that the jurors meant to do their duty, Colonel Brod- bead said:—‘The government I represent is not the Congress, the President or the judiciary, but it is the law of the land; the strict enforcement of the law is Vital to national existence; it is for you simply to in- if the law has been violated by this and if it has it is for you cognizance of it and the punish- ment is in your bands The Grand Jury found an indictment against this man, but you are to pags on the evidence submitted to you, and if yon believe the de- fendant is guilty you are not to be influenced by bis former good character. Men as good as he have fallen before temptation. A conspiracy may exist by solemn figreement or by tacit understanding, and no himself to the testimony for the government, but using, as bo went along, the letiers and telegrams and witnesses of the defence. “| will show you before I get through, gentlem faid, ‘that their tracks all lead in the same direction, every one of them. There 1s not a single one turn the other way.” THR MAGUIRE APPOWNTURYT, At nearly every point the President's d ‘ition was quoted aud the construction put upon it which carried Out the theory of the prosecution. After reading the telegrams between Joyce and Babcock, about a succes- sor to Ford in 1873, Colonel Brodbead said it seems ym the President's deposition that Babcock came to him to see what he could do for Joyce as a candidate for the vacancy. The President said, ‘No, let the Dondsmen of Ford recommend somebody.” Babcock telegraphed Joyce, “See that Ford’s bondsmen recommend = you."’ Joyce understood that when be sent back the message;—“An ex, jon from the Presiaent will secure everything.” ok understood i. What could have been meant otver than that the conspiracy. was to go on? And when Joyce sent the message recommending Maguire, and tb it ope to Babcock, in which he uses the word Mum," the defence say that this meant that Babcock Was not to mention that Joyce had been & candidate. Can any man accept this as a sensible conclusion? ‘This “Mum” meaps that there was something hidden and secretly understood een Joyce and this de fendant which they did not wish to have known. TRE BR They bave Babeock, commencing tort » wit y - dear Joyce.” But these letters stop in 1873 | Why don’t they luce the letters of 1874 and 1875, wi the istitieries were running out the “crooked” at their lest capacity? Those letters commence in 1870, and ton Let cage eae al in 1873 there is mot one, we are bes Ar tea er sf the others | Colone! Brodhead then passed to tue teleerams March, 1874, when Joyce was ordered to Californie, and A\ notified hum that agents were vo St. ead furnished = ogg it he could pot stop agents, se om ed sent the telegram to Padcock, “Make Douglass call off his seandai hounds * Means something. The ‘scandal bounde” were os of Mr. Douginss remembers that Babcock Rim about this time and asked him about this matter, and be teld him no charges against vert were being investigated. Colonel Brodhead then sketched the despatches through the fall of 1874, when efforts were being made vo get off a raid in St. Louis, He noted the various de- Jays for the elections, aad said these reve- noe men were machines, elections to these disting individuals were of more conse- quence than the detection of trauds on the revenue These delays dated down to the 14th of December, when Brooks, with his men waiting in Philadelphia, Pa, was notified that the raid was off It was on the 13th of December, Babcock, havi seen the Commissioner, telegraphed McDonald the * h” despatch. “I suc- ceeded; they will not go.” The Ring knew of the defeat a day the raiding party did, when Rogers told McDonald on,the 8th of December that the agents had not gone. That was enough to satisfy McDonald, and make him feel so good that he sent his telegram to Jo. “Dead dog; the goose hangs antitudelum; the sun sbines.’” A STOLEN LETTER. ve greed had put something else in motion and on ich he relied. A letter from Brooks had been stolen from Rogers’ desk and a wrong construction had been put upon that letter, and it had been put in Bab- eock’s hana, who, before the 15th of December, as Douginss testified, showed this to Douglass and gave ita blackmailing constraction. Why should Babcock, with afl the manifold duties which he ts credited with, have busied himself in this secret and hidden manner, Dinding Douglass not to tell Rogers who had shown him the letter. General Babcock worked for five days, in a manner which would have been remarkably disinterested had he been an innocent man, in bebalf of the Ring, ap- pealing not only to Mr, Douglass, but the President, and telling the latter that he had told Mr. Douglass that officers out here ought not to be treated as thieves, Now, was there anything in this letter to Warrant the assortton that officers were being treated ‘as spies? Most assuredly not, and Babcock did not speak by that letter, but by knowledge independent of it Taking the revocation wy order of the President, Colonel Brodhead aid the President had deciared yuat Babcock did not influence him in the revocation of the order transferring super- visors; but that did not prove that Babcock nad not worked elsewhere to that end, The testimony shows that he went to Douglass, who had the power to revoke the order, It shows that by warning that gentleman of the disastrous effect which this order must have on his prospects for preferment he tried to induce action on i8 part; it'shows that Joyce, on receiving information that the order had been reduced toa temporary arrange- ment, telegraphed Babcock to “push things,” and they were pushed. THE EXPLANATION OP THR PRESIDENT and Supervisor Tutton for the revocation of that order were Dot at all adequate to the act, (Sensation), They explained that because the supervisors all over the country had learned of the order some days bofore they had time to straighten up affairs if anything was wrong, and therefore the whole scheme would be de- feated; but such was not at all the case, The.order as suggested originally, and the President himself claims the credit of it, was’ intended, not to discover frauds already committed, but to secure future benefits, It was held that the distillers had gotten into such rats with the old supervisors that new ones would readily catch then napping. The Colonel repeated that the reasons given by the President and Mr. Tutton were not at all sufficient, as they amounted to really no reasons at all. There wore other and more powerful influences brought to bear, and the exigencies of the case seemed to be such that the President stepped down from his high position to mterfore with the duties of one of the department officers, The order was revoked, too, by telegraph, which of itself was a strange proceeding and questionable in law, This sus- nsion was made the day after Joyce telegraphed ock to push things against the weakening enemy. Colonel Brodhead then referred to the fact that the defence, recognizing the damuing effectro! Everest’s testimony about the letters, placed on the stand A MANUPACTURBD AND. TRAINED WITNESS named Magill, whose accurate memory of. every detail of the circumstance in regard to which he desired to testify, whose remarkable forgetfulness as to the names of any of the hundreds of other persons to whom he had returned letters, and whose admission of having committed those unlawful acts, to say nothing of his suifering manner when under cross-examination, proved him a most contemptible falsifler. The jury had seen him, and little need be said about him. The defence had claimed that the letters written by Babcock to MeDonaid under cover of Major Grimes were of an innocent character, But what was the necessity of this correspondence? What was the lcrergyl & of such secrecy? What was the occasion of his thus using bis confidential friend? Ana, finally, why are not these innocent letters producea, or why is not McDonald put on the stand to testify? Major Grimes recognized in that simple fact a strong ground for suspicion; so strong, in fact, that he boldly asked McDonald’ if Babcock were “in,this thing,” declaring that if he were, be would bave nothing more to do with him, There were many things which might have been explained by the defence if Babcock were inno- cent, as the witnesses who so explain are living and are accessible, Avery, for instance, might have testi- fled that he did not receive that letter inclosing $500, which was mailed at the same time as the other mailed to Babcock, but they did not see fit to put him on. It had been said that Babcock was a victim of mis- placed confidence. He was the tnnocent babe of Wash- ington City. He, born and reared in Vermont, educated at West Point, aman of large army experience, and finally an occupant of a position the duties of which were varied and im it, and which required the dis- bursement of half a million dollars yearly—he the vic- tim of misplaced confidence! Tne Colonel closed with the admonition that the jury be not influenced by consid on of position, but that if they found that corruption nestled within the White House they crush it out. He had conddence that they had the manhood and the firmness to render a verdict according to their conviction. ARGUMENT YOR THE DEPENCR. On the reassembling of the court this afternoon Mr. Storrs opened the ment for the defence, Ho asked no consideration for bis client because of his position, but he asked, insisted, aye, demanded, that the testimony in the case be weighed with the same impartiality that would be accorded to that in a case wherein the humblest newsboy was on trial Ho cautioned the jury against permitting themselves to be swept off of their feet by the terrible storm ofexritement to which the whiskey ring developments have given rise, He characterized the court as im tts higher reality, ‘fan elevated platean toward which the eyes of 40,000,000 of people are directed, and particularly to the jury. He regarded public opinion, when all of the’ facts in @ case are before the public, and when the fever of wrongly indus excitement is over, as fair and just; but, he said, tt hasnever been deemed safe and reliable im the administration of justice since that day 2,000 years when it profaned the judgment seat and insul heaven with the ery of “Crucify Him, crucify Him.” A -con- Spiracy charge, he said, was the only one Known to the law which ‘may result in one man’s punishment for another man’s crime, and this but makes the necessity for positive proof of guilt the greater. He said the government during the Past year have made great and thorough preparation for the trial The cradle and the grave had been robbed for evidence, and the sanctity of privileged communications between counsel and client had been mvaded but really nothing had been adduced to prove the defendant's guilt, only three wretched, purposeless, meaningless telegrams had been found in his hand. writing. He a high tribute to Colonel Brodhead’s abilities, but said that his argument had no heart in i Dut was given as the best that coutd be done for a ba case, The Colonel seemed to have forgotten or to have determined to forget that the first lesson of the mo ype ts that the law presumes a man innocent till 18 guilt is proved. General Babcock had not come into the Court, however, protected and clothed with that prosumption, as the jury could not but know. Every speech that had been made in that trial denied him ‘that presumption, and finally in the summing up conviction was asked, not that his guilt had been proved, but because he had tailed to introduce testi- mony to prove his innocence, He asked’ the jury to read the telegrams in evidence in light ofthe days in which they were written, and mot in the light of to-day, which is b| A PALSE LiGHT, Read them remembering tnat when they were writ- ten Joyce and McDonald were occupying trusted positions, and not as to-day bankrupt in position and character and in the felon’s cell, I charge you, gen- tlemen, to go through and weigh every word from the witness stand, and say to me whether it is shown that General Bavcock had any reason to suspect that McDonald and Joyce were engaged in a conspiracy of this kind, where 1s the evidence? I defy any man to point me to the spot or place which indi- cates that General Baboock knew the corrupt scheme in which McDonald and Joyce were engaged. Colonel Brodhead tells you that conspiracy is a hard crime to prove, Ab, that carries this lurking id that because it ts diMeult to prove, therefore, gentlemen, I cordially invite you to assame crime which we have not proven. General Babcock pever saw one of these di he js as ignorant of the frauds as Fitzroy evidently was of tho teachings to be drawn from a story of Ananias and Sapphira. = If he had known, don’t you know that at some point this knowledge would have leaked out? If he had, they would be proved it, Not one of this horde of distillers who have been trooped up, defiling this place | with their presence, knew General Bincook, save by his Teputation as a public man, : POLITICAL EXIGRNCTRS, Coundel then reviewed the testimony, beginning with the d b trom Joyce announcing Ford’s death, and asking that the President should act cautiously about his successor, He went on to those from Ford's bondsmen asking the appomtment of Constantine Maguire, but made no strorig point At this time, he said, Joyce came to the front as a candidate, and tho President said to General Babcock :— “Tell all applicants that the appoimment will not be made at present, and not until the sureties of Mr. Ford are consulted.” And now I come to the first despatch trom General Babcock to Joyce :— “Get Ford’s bondsmen to recommend you.” Gentie- men, we have all been in conventions; we have seen candidate, when it is evident be cannot be elected, rehip the rising sun, rush to the front and move th unanimous election of his rival So after the Presid: bad made up bis Joyce rushed to the front and reo- ommended Maguire, and then he sends to Babcock ;— “See sent to the President; we mean it, Mum.” Colonel Brodhead asked what it means. Why, just what it says, Joyo vty id attach more import ance to his despatches els, “Mum” they and have been beaten to have it known. Joyce says to Babcock: cheerfully in Maguire's appotntment, but don’ these oe ment Thave been « candidate.” In the presence facta, this defendant as participating Maguire for guilty pur; We possess the power to do | sey beg you have mot the power to deduce from statement of circumstances. Benim Bae Jury box, if you say it means guilt, that in your besom would you th to the grave, Into your your soule such ® | frie barn and bara forever. Into the fog and Yapar af this charge we pour the clear, bright, and to Thank pee ph ate sea all Ker daaee was darkened with charge of fad an inno- the petty prejudices of mankind Here Mr. Sto po after leaning against lere Mr. Tres si mi the table for a pit ge td the Courts— “If Your Honor it distresres me to ask an- other favor of this Court, but Iam subject to palpita- tion of the heart and speak only with great diffulty to- dag, Allow me to stop for ten minutes.” ‘olonel D; requested that Mr. Storrs be permitted to finish his speech Monday. The Court granted the request and ordered an ad- Journment, SMOTHERED PROOFS. The fact thatthe Joyce-Babcock letters used by tho defence to prove that their alliance was a political ope were turned over to them by Joyce, through his at torney, ex-Governor Fletcher, has evoked a great deal of comment It has confirmed the impression thas Joyce is actively sympathizing with the defendant and still hoping for an Executive pardon. The letters are supposed to be some of those which Mrs. Joyoe bad quilted in her petticoass at her recent visit to her bus- band, at Jefferson cry, but while they were given to the defence others of afar more important character, which date from a later Perlod, and ‘are presumed to be signed “Bulfinch” and “B, Finch,” and which the prosecution wanted to get hold of, still elude their grasp. The important testimony of Major Grimes was obtained by the government through the sister of McDonald, (Bs Tom Walsh, who told another woman who again told another, &c., till tt reached the wife of a friend of Colonel Dyer, who gave the latter the infor- mation, POLITICAL CHESS PLAY. THE JUMBLE IN NEW YORK CITY POLITICS— MAYOR WICKHAM’S DBAL—GOVEENOB TILDEN, COMPTROLLER GREEN AND MB, JOHN KRLLY. ‘The local political jumble—owing to the intrigues of Mayor Wickham with the republican party, the alleged coldness between Governor Tilden and Comptroller Green, the troubles within Tammany Hail itself, owing to the daily increasing unpopularity of ‘Bose’? Kelly— continues to be the subject of general discussion, Last Sunday’s Heracp contained an exclusive account of Mayor Wickham’s peculiar tactics in this connection Politicians shook their heads gravely and eaid, “There’s a good deal in it,” This political game of chess among our local leaders is not very new. Tweed inaugurated the pastime and it has been followed out to the letter by his successors in Tammany Hall. The dear people are supposed to look on quietly and “pay the fiddler.” They do not know what is going on be- hind the scenes, and {t is only by reference to the Heratp and other independent journals that their eyes are opened. Mayor Havemeyer wrote at one time relative to a certain class of politicians that they cheated the public by day and sat up all night to cheat one an- other atcards, The statement was true, The princi- ple has not yet been changed, notwithstanding the wonderful reforms supposed to be inaugurated under the régime of “Boss” Kelly ana ‘my candidate,” There is not the shghtest doubt the contract hereto- fore alluded to between Mayor Wickham and the re- publicans was solemnly entered into, The Police and Excise Commissioners and other appointments were to bé handed over to the Custom House, But rumor is now busy with the statement that there is a hitch as to the Police Sommissionerships, owing to cer- tain technicalities arising in the appointment of the present incumbents, It was generally conceded that Mr. Voorhis’ term expires in May. So the republicans claim, and nobody turned up to question such a claim until within the past few days. Now the story goes that Mr. Wheeler’s term expires in May, thus giving Mayor Wickbam an opportunity of appointing a democratic successor after the adjournment of the Legislature. This would prove asad disaster to the republican combination should i turn out to be true. The game would then rest with Mayor Wickham, be hind whom are ‘‘Boss” Kelly and Governor Tilden, But it seems ludicrous that dust could be thrown so easily into the eyes of the republicans of this city. They are generally adroit in playing political games of chess and scarcely ever make @ talse move. The mental calibre of their opponents in Tammany Hall is also far below mediocrity, They cannot be check- mated by this false move, and something clse must be on the board by which they can gain a king, if this story is true as to Mr. Voorhis’ term of office, THR TAMMANY SOCIETY. A resolution has been prepared in this city ana wil be forwarded tothe Legislature next week directing Attorney General Fairchild to investigate the Tammany; Society. Ifabuses have crept in he is also directed to imaugurate proceedings immediately in the courts against this secret organization. ‘The spring Convention to elect delegates to the Dem- ocratic National Convention will probably meet in April or May next. Men from the interior assert that the question will not there be asked, as on the occasion of the last State Convention at Syracuse, “What does the Governor want?” but “What is best for the democratic party?” The country is moving in this matter now, and spring elections in various parts of the State tell this story conclusively. Ex-Lieutenaat Govenor Allen ©. Beach, of Watertown, ts a man. who possesses the confidence of his party througa- out the State to a considerable degree. He was formerly chairman of the State Committee, and-always | by Governor Tilden, The latter has lately im the cold shoulder, together with other dem “Of the old school. His Excellency has trav- ‘elled into strange by ways and taken up new men com- paratively unknown. His conduct has incensed a great many democrats ogninns him throughout the ‘State. When Beach was chairman of the State Com- mittee he stood out for “Uncle Sammy” be gg Tweed and Sweeny. The latter distinguis! ntlemen wanted the present Governor’s scalp, but Mr. Beach stood in the way and protected his now ungrateful friend, The result follows that the ex-Lieutenant Gov- ernor and ex-chairman of the State Committee, who has a great many friends in the anti-Tammauy party, will do all he can to shelve “Uncl my,” not alone for the Presidential nomination, but for Governor- CRERINGS OF THE GOVERNOR AxD ‘‘noss” KRLLY, Bickerings have undoubtedly arisen between Mr, Kelly and Governor Tilden, The White House has en- tirely obscured the vision of the latier gentleman to the local quarrels of his party going on in New York city. Hoe underrated the anti-Tammany strength and gave it the cold shoulder at Syracu: . is stated, pledging bimself to the Comptroller that it would be recognized on the floor of the Convention. It is now understood that the anti-Tammany people, to be revenged upon the Governor, will send A aa,or to the National Convention, The ‘fecling against Mr. Til- den is so strong in the West, particularly in Ohio, there is little doubt that those anti-Tammany delegates ‘will receive proper recognition at the hands of the Con vention. This has frightened the Governor and has in- duced him lately to make overtures to anti-Tammany, Mr. Jehn Kelly 18 strongly opposed to fusion with outside elements, ie knows that such a policy would leave him out in the col and that his career as political ‘Boss’? woul then necessarily be endod. There seems to be little doubt that be favors Hendricks for the Presidency. Those of his immediate staf, who are supposed to ec! bis sentiments, shout out loudly against Governor Til- den, They allude in disparaging terms to his policy and management of the party. If those men did not have authority to express themselves in this manner they would not dare to do so. No later than last week the Hera.p’s representatives heard one of the ‘‘Boss’”” satellites make use of very strong language inst the Governor. NoW, these maiters have come vo the ears of the Governor, and he naturally fecis sore. An attempt was recently made to bring together Senator Kernan, Governor Tilden, Mr. John Kelly, Congressman Lamar and other Southern gentlemen who happened to be im the city. Thus the story i—There was to be a grand President: rehearsal all around The troubles of the democratic y in this city and State wero to be discussed. Tho consolidation of Tammany and anti-Tammany interests ‘was also to be broached. Mr. Kelly said he had to at- tend a faneral that day. Then the d: and Senator Kern: nt as a messeng Mercy and Peac “Tell Governor Tide: Kelly, ‘that if he wants to see me | can be found at my office daily.” This is the narrative as relased by & gentieman who claims to know the mmner workings of our democratic happy family, REPUBLICAN MILARITY, ‘The republicans are in a sy 7 state of glee over these fquabblea While they can keep up such dissensions they are certain of carrying the Stato and probably the city on a combination teket next fall, Their eonven- tion to elect delegates to the National Convention will probably meet at Syracuse in April. gentiemen adrostly fight their personal batties behind the scenes, Democrats must display their ‘Tread-on-the-tail-of-my- coat’’ propensities before the public gaze, Buch « spectacle cam only bring disaster and defeay GREEN AND THE MAYOR, Some people assert that the eniente cordiale between Comptroiler Green and M: se Mayor, to have the department Hall a as business ‘mon transact their oath willing to co-operate, come Frist men who domoe understand duty—barbors, lind men and the like—for of Public Works, | cannot co- Led ‘Thus does the wily Comptroller take every nity to strike back at those who oppose him, ove dence before the late Senate In’ Ll opening, and he was pot to avail ‘The hard worked stategmen jn Albany having taken resting for several next week will be Py yc nye li nal wise polling ‘Yesterday afternoon Detectives Powers and saw two women go down Willoughby street, and inte a doorway, where one of them attempted to hide @ piece of silk under her clothing. They were ax rested, and the pro was identified by Thurber & Tartan of Ma Wes Welice Seek whe aA they lost @uother piece on Wetnectay in same way. It was valued in all at $75. prisoners retused \ give their names or say where they Myed, ovens on the condition thas the Ate re of ro who, the police say, is pretty, should be allowed to go home, in which ease the other piece of silk would given up Later in the evening a boy came to the Station to inquire for his mother, and through 1m the police found out the residences of ihe prisoners, im Union or Baltic street, and recovered the balance of the goods. The name of one of the women is Creamer. The youngest was to have been married last evening. Bows iy: andy OCEAN LETTERS The ocean steamers that sailed yesterday took out the following mails:—Adriatic, 24,702 letters and 42 of newspapers; Anchoria, 76 letters; L’ Amérique, Bot letters and 5 ‘bays of papers; Neckar, 25,125 let- ters and 86 bags of papers; King Arthur, 2,400 letters and 1 bag of papers, Total, 56,043 letters and 8 bags of newspapers, SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURES FYROM XEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF FEBRUARY AND MARCH. BREEEEsEEE FESO oh ecomts pase K@-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Yous Fisratp has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for ‘use on board the Hexaup steam yacht, showing while bara ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other in snecession, and can be seen several miles distant. Oap- tains of vessels, upon secing this signal, will oblige us by preparing any marine vews they may have for the Ship Nows Department of the Henan, B@-Porsons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York cando so by addressing to such vessels, care of Heratp news yacht, pier No 1 East River, Now York. Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly de- ivered, Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY, BUN AND MOOK HIGH WATER seve 5 04 seve 419 6 49 PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB, 19, 1876, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE Steamer Ethiopia (Br), Craig, Glasgow Feb 5, with anh nunvaners te Honsaeae hive, Babe Ta eee bound east, Jan 21, Monte- Fob2 Br), Verrill, Buenos ‘an 21, Rio Janeiro 28th, Bahia 31st, Pernambuco with coffee, £0, to Busk & Jevons. Steamer Gulf Stream, Morton, Charleston Feb 16, with mdse passen tod Waltne tn & Co. sattenmer ion 8 Fores Wi ‘Newborn, HC, with mdse lurray, Ferris Steamer Albemarle, Gibbs, Lewes, Del, with mdse to the Old Dominion Steamship Co. : Bark A Hi mn (of Boston), Counce, Matanzas 18 days’ with suger to Bastian, Hoffman & Co; vessel to B J Wen- bey of Hatteras, with stro was es bags ng NE ‘gales; Feb 14, in s NE gale, was blown back 20 miles; anchored near Fire Talend for rs sugar foughton. fine weather un to Feb 15, thence had a hon vy SW. gale. veering to NW, and blowing very heavy; Feb 17, lat 39, lon 73 45, passed'a bell buoy adrift, painted red. Brig Alfonse (of Montreal). Thomson, Matanzas me to order: vessel to Jova Terryaco. . Jon. ported) ; a fire had been kindled on the after house cabin, and a can of oysters near it; the fire had burned through the deck and gone out; boats were gone and cabin was washed clear of evorything, and bulkhead cone: the clothes of the crow were floating about the deck ; after josing mght of her, the same day passed a quantity of jumber pi ly her deck load. Schr Elias Moore. Lewis, Richmond. Behr H G Bird, Biackington, Richmond. Sehr Althea, Darby, Virginia, Schr Denie Hastings, Newton, Virginia. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Franconta, Brage, Portland for New York. piteames Ony of New Bedford, isn, New Bedford Steamer Galatea, Walden, Providence for New York. Sehr Henrietta, Robinson, New Haven for Virginia, Schr Gentile, Eldridge. My eons) for New York. Sehr Highlander, Woods, Providence for New York. ‘Rel Dill, Providence for New York. ., New Haven for New York. mndon for New York, — Haven for New York. Schr J R Clements, Hearn, New Haven for Virginia. SY Ranseo, Bilis, Port Jefferson for Philadek x ‘Sehr Dantel Russell, McGarr, New Schr Sarah Babcock, Denning, G Schr A H Peary, Peary, New Ha Schr Trade Wind, Gray, Rockland for New York. Bebr F W Alton, Chapman, Boston for Virginia BOUND EAST. Btoamer Elanora, Johnson, New York for Portland. Btoamer General itney. Hallett, New York tor Boston. Steamer Delaware, Smith. New York for Norwich. Behr Dion, Mason, ‘New York for Boston. Sehr John Brooks, Fox, Jersey City for New Haven. Schr Post Boy, Thompson, New York for Boston. Senr American Chief, Snow, New York for Rockland. Sehr D R DeWolt, Jones, Now York for Providence. Behr Gondov ison, Alexandria for Bristol, RI, Cullen, Baltimore for Bric ‘Gooking, Hoboken tor Providence, Schr HB Borgen, Bruce, Hoboken for Providence. Beir Manatield, Achorn, New York for Boston CLEARED. penete F yp (Br), Gleacell, Liverpool via Queens- town—! ‘Stonmer Cliy of Paris (Br), Kennedy, Liverpool QuecnriownJotin Dale” O° sient mag Steamer The Queen (Br), Bragg, Liverpool via Queens tews-P Wate tie Steamer Auchoria (Br), Munro, Glasgow—Henderson Stoamet Neckar (Ger), Willegerod, Bremen via Southamp- ton—Oelriehs & Co. penitingeburaie Steamer Amerique (Fr), Ponsols, Havre yia Plymouth— Louis De Bebian. Steamer eg Art (Br), Crowell, Havana, Matanzas, Cardenas and Sagua la Grande—Hatton, Watson & Co, Steamer Coad W Ciyde, Pennington, Galveston via Key ‘West—C H Mallory & Co, Steamer Knickerbocker, Kemble, Now Orleans—Clark & aman. Steamer Brashear, Forbes, New Orleans—Chas A Whitney ‘Steamer San Salvador, Nickersch, Sevannah—W R Garri- son. ghigamer Champton, Lockwood, Charleston—J W Quintard "a. Steamer Pioneer, Wakely, Wilmington, NO—Wm P Clyae 0. ‘Steamer Old Dominion, Walker, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Oid Dominion Steamship Oo. Steamer BC Knight, Chichester, Georgetown, DO~J L Roome. Steamer Vindicator, Doane, Philadelpbia—Jas Hand, Steamer Gen Whitney, Hallett, Boston—H F Dimock. ne Bark Lissie Wright (Br), Wright, London—Heney & Par- ‘Bark Probo.(Ital), De Martino, Cork or Fatmonth for or Cpe —hasie. Storey & Scarpati, Py ing Christiane (Nor), Uldricksen, Stettin—Funch, Edye 0. gist Curscos (Br), Lockhart, Willinametedt—J Foulko's Brig Annie Vatl (Br), Simmons, Genoa—Herman Bi arch, b Fan Brig - B. von Preussen (Ger), Klein, 0 Contant, Stanley, Manzanillo—Marcus Hunter & Co. Cophas Starrett, ‘Babbidge, Laguayre and Porto Os Meteaif & Co, as H Hodgdon, Poster, Barncoo—B J Wi poate Margie Marsters (Br), Marsters, St Johns, N¥—D R ol Senr H 8 Williams, Wilson, Galveston—Tupper & Beattie. Sehr Sabao, Lamson, Jacksonville—Warren phy Sehr Eva H Lewis, Somers, Norfolk, Va—B H Skinner & Sehr American Chief, Snow, Bucksport, Me—R P Buck & Schr Dione, Mason, Boston—Chas Twing. SAILED. Steamers 4 for Live of Paris (Br), don Ton oeen (Be) cdot amerigae, Cs Havrey Augen or ee ae vin Rey Wert ishoar, New apts bu ek eal Falmouth ; Lorenso: —} i sal), ork or Falmouth, brig Britannic, Bar Wind at runset, p pL Fe Cy rea HO; EO Kalght, ; bg Ry od yet] ered toe iSrweed boost wibrboard de Deas and dlsebied fos? we . Ser Mamrms of Rockland, fram Callao, which ex- p myn ‘fad arrived as Falmouth, E. leak- Sree ‘there 2 of Bono the _ im the evening erthe _ and fames Tesch to of Benn =. for repairs, yh) at f Sameera See Belfast, bygone] = sae ts loading So's Nevthere part? a ng Senn BO Tromas, at Vineyard Heven 19th fost, from Bal- th for with more lost decktoad of oak timber and met Scum Saran? § Day (of Boltast), McFarland, on ber pass- BIS. ey : =! Seodgeut sented treet ‘She pas back to New Orleans. Scun Isnaxp French, from Port Johnson for Bos ton, before at Harwicl |, Mass, was got afloat Satardey morning, after di ing part of her cargo, Be te damaged, and is kept afloat by ® steam py schooner he madd iy ages ashore at Rockaway, LI, is a vessel employed carrying sand, She has not yet Frenrort. LI, Feb 19—Schr Alice © Higgins, ina, fram Chesipenke Bay Youd of vessel was got off at her toyage, Hauirax, Feb 19—AN of the steamers which wont in search of ship Progress have returned. Ni Del, Feb 19—Bark Kate Harding, Watson from jam, is ashore on Bulkhead. Sebr F L Richardson, Young, from Matanzas, is reported aground on Lower Bulkhead. Nuwrorr, Feb 18—Schr Ganges, Pomeroy, from Port Johnson Lagers rye aed attempting to reach the dock to 2, peg ths tattetly fesdgeare’ the Ganges or, aw : tore her m Sad uasttoped tet redden sverer Sax Pram Feb 12—The brig Koloa went ashore on Deadman’s San Pedro Bay, on the 8th inst, and be- ‘came a total loss. "She was owned in shis city andis unin- sured, ‘The ship Amana (Br), for Liverpool, while heaving up on Thursday, with the intention of proceeding to sea, broke her windlass, and was compelled to defer her departure until it Bark Nic Biddle is reported ashore at Anehetm Landing Vouol and cargo were worth about $15,000 and insured for $11,000. The sebr Hi st Rowe, owned by Messrs Taylor & Rowe, of this city, went ashore ‘nt Port Orford during the late gale Decame a tosal logs. he was valued a& about $7,000 and not insured. ‘asuinetox, Dec 19—The, Signal Service Observer at ore at Hog Island. Wreckers cy NOTICE TO MARINERS, Orrics oF Licurnovse. Ixsrxoron, Tuinp Disrior, | Tomrxinsvitne, NY, Fob 19, 1876. A large automatic signal buor, painted has been placed for experfment about #l of a imile soush- east of the nandy Hook lightshi RIND, Cunt USN, Lighthouse Inspector Third district, SPOKEN, Ship JFQW, from New York for Astoria, Deo 28, las 620 8, low 55 Bw - NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shtpmasters are informed shat by telegraphing to the Huraup London Bureau, ad- dressing “Bennett, No 46 Fieet street, London.” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de |'Opera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from European and Bastern ports of American and all forsign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country free of charge, Captains arriving at and sailing from French ana Medi- terranean ports will find the Paris office tne more economical and expeditious for telegraphing nows, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS, Axrwenr, Peb 18—Sailed, bark Sasan L Campbell (Br), Brooks, New York. , Brawzx, Fob 18—Arrivod, ship Therese, Shaw, Mobile via Falmouth, Brovwxrsuaven, Feb 17—Arrived, bark Abbie B (Br), Coffill, Baltimore. Bancetona, Feb 6—Arrived, barks Tuya (Sp), Roig, Charleston; 13th, Anibel (Sp), Monar, Savannah. Captus, Feb 13—Arrived, schr Sarah L Davis, Cottrell, New York. Bailed to 18th, schr Dora 8 Prindall, Miner, United States, Cars Tows, OGH, Jan 22—Arrived, bark Granada, Hous- don, New York (before reported without date), Cancurra, Feb 18—Sailed previously, ship Sumner R Mead, Dixon, New York. Dunouwxes, Feb 17—Arrivea, bark Enigkeit (Ger), Kan- tel, Darien for Dordrecht. Daat, ¥eb 19—Arrived off, bark Julia Fisher (Br), Bar. low, Savannah for Amsterdam. Dosim, Feb 18—Arrived, bark Gluseppe Emanuel (Ital), Denigri, Baltimore. Farmourn, Feb 19—Arrived, bark’ Biandina P (Au), Po rovich, New Orleans for Leith (se below). Arrived in the Channel 18th, ship Josephine (Nor), Smith, New York for Havre. Guovensren, Feb 19—Arrived, bark Victor (Br), Leighton, Rew York. Gnantox, Feb 18—Saflod, bark Hermann Belmrich (Ger), Ovatersich, United States, Gunoa, Feb 15—Arrived, bark Niord (Nor), Haun, New Orleans. Haven, Feb 17—Arrived, ships Armstrong (Br), Bryan, New Orleans; Coronet (Br), Crowell, do; barks Otus (Nor), Telek, do; Castor (Nor), Danielson, do (was reported ar- rived Feb 2). Liverroot, Feb 18—Arrived, barks Ibis, Randall, Galves" ton vie Queenstown; Ribble (Br), Barrett, Galveston; Iris (Ger), Pfeiffer, Savannah ; Vick & Mebane (Br), Whiteside, Wilmington, NO; Sire (Nor), Sverdrup, New York; Sulit- Jelma (Nor), Ullenses, Wilmington, NC; Obddulha (Sp). Echeverria, New Orleans; brigs Rosario (Br), Aird, New York; Mira (Nor), Stor, Wilmington, NC; 19th, ships Glory of the Seas, Knowles, San Francisco; hobert Dixon, Smith wick, do; Candidate (Br), Wright, do; City of Cashmere (Br), Astoria, O; bark Tinto (Br), Duncan, Pensacola. Sailed 1vt“, steamer Massachusetts (Br), Walters, Boston, Lonpow, Peb 19—Arrived, barks Sebastopol (Br), Rassell, Pensacola; Windsor (Br), McLeod, New York, Cleared 19th, bark Wilhelmine (Ger), Mooring, United States \ Pawzance, Feb 19—Arrived, bark Str Humphrey Davy @r. Davy, New York. Purmovts, Feb 18—Arrived, bark Margaretha (Ger), Drait, Gaiveston. . Quxzxstown, Fed 18—Arrived, brig George & John Yourd! (Br), Hasking, Philadelphia; 19th, bark Fornjot (Nor), Svendson, Baltimore. Rorrenpam, Feb 18—Arrived, steamer Maas (Dutch), Chevalier, New York. Sailed 19th, steamer W A Scholten (Dutch), Janzen, ‘Troon, Feb 18—Arrived, bark Halewood (Br), Wiliams, Darien. ps Lonpox, Peb 19—Bark Blandina P (Aus), Perorich, from ‘New Orleans tor Leith, arrtved at Falmouth’ to-day, with loss of two men overboard. Bark Auxiliar (Br), Peake, which safled from Pascagoula Dee 11 for St Nazaire, was abandoned a sea on the Oth inst, Her gow have arrived at Palmouth. POREIGN PORTS. Boeyos Araes. Jan 3—Arrived, sohrs 8 T Baker, Cook, New York; A W Smi Leavitt, barks Han Gin, cl a Montreal: Gen doo, ah M ir), Lennter, ; 18th, arg, Polaog "ak Mewooes Bi bk fea femme PR Mt Sa Wa aco. parrgrrono, Jen 14—arrived, brig Cornelia (Dutch), Cleared Bee 3, bath San Wichotan Now rate lace phone arrived Jih, | Sse ees Ore Se to aera to ioe ork 19th, do; Jones Smith, ety oer unas of christ, do: ‘May, Andrews, do. Sachi Be ire i, Purr. Cy Sadie F Caller, Web- sew York for Bevery Grote Rise es New York: 19th, ship Birdston (Br), Hunter, New 14th, brig’ Frits (Sw), H Beads; bark Mary J: Oakes, St ery Jenne, New Baltimore; Brothers, Bahrs, bin 3 (Br), Kline, do Wow fork, 20th PO Wee ‘ork 5 ee bn me er trataty gear ‘Thomas; 16th, i 5 Amt . ‘Busteck, Johnson, sold barks Mary M fine Esece: Hel ir daaiee Wega ro seiairos, Jan ‘Socin por tehr Theodosia CBr), for New Sr Tuomas, Feb 6—Artt: brigs John Sherwood, Mar- shall, Montevideo; 7th, A J Ross, yp, Martinique; Sth, Lucy W Snow, Hall, New York. Sailed 8th, sehr A M Cloatman, Bartng, Barbados. Sagoa, Feb 17—Saited, sohr Heury J May, Blackman, north of Hatteras, Twoox, Feb 6—Sailed, bark AMERICAN PORTS. BOSTON, Feb 19—Arrived, steamer Rattlesnake, Phila delphia; schr W D Duisley, Smith, Virginia. jow—Brig Bengalen (Dutch), from Rotterdain; sch» Caro, Gay, Cardenas, Chas A Coulomb, Gulvoston. Cleared—Steauers Seminole, Matthews, Savannah; Ro- man, Crowell, Philadelphia; Glaucus, Bearse, New York; bark Isaac Jackson, Welsh, Portland; brig Atalaya, Cole, ge! Ja: scbr Carrie C Miles, Graham. Baracoa. pitlled“Steamers Atlas, Seminole, Wm' Lawrence, and BALTIMORE, Feb 19—Arrived, steamers King Richard (Be), Pearson, Bio Janeiro; McCl Mareh, Providence ; Wm Crane, Howes, Boston; Lonise, Walker, Edenton, NCi Commerce, Walker," Roanoke River, NO; DJ Foley, Price, Wilmingson, No; k W Brune, Foster, New Kerk; barks an M Vigus (Br). verpool : ‘Monte Tabor (Ital), Rel ring (Nor), & 2 Can v \. Liverpool ; sch: Seal Barks Emma.F Secor; Young Eagle; Mato Atti- od Wain Swid ox Fab Te artved, sehr Bdhansa, St Rit jeared—Schr John D Paige, Philadel Bettys = aby hpeberece re ia, Crowell, Now York; bark Northora Siar (be, Wort ir), y red City of Atlanta, Woodhall, New York; amers Lucille, Bennett, Baltimore, Virginia, Philadelphia. San Francisco. FREEPORT. Fob ToAtnved, bark’ Elis Wiliasin Sa MOB! Feb 15—Cl sehr Wm L Barr Smit a eared, ra ough, Smith, Conk or Falmouth for orders sath Cleared, iy Lancnanine “Wack, ab) vans, Bs “Tork Cleared. sbip Bon Nevis (Br), Hudson, Live darks Soe Crest (Br), Benn r Neilsen, Havre; schr Rebecca Pe vaont Baclued vie be Tasman Mesure (ie sohrs K' Behe, Bustany Laay oF h 7), Bog, London} Sovenwesr Pass, Feb i bark Brastebur; 5 Gasialoupe), Mobis. esi ship Yealandia (Br), Liverpool. Steamers San Marcos (Br) ‘Laverpoo!, ‘and Hudson, from New York, are agrouna oh s aaa earived park Geo Peabody (Br), Churchill, Rio Ja- Also arrived, brig Ni McDonald, Wilmington, ~ Steamer Goo W Elder, from New York, is outsides Steamer New Orleans, for New York, is on the bar. park mma Paysant (Br, Dexter, ‘bas been ordered te NORFOLK, Feb 17—Arrived, schr Nathan Cleaves, At- PORT GAMBLE, Feb 9—Arrived, ship King Philip, Keb Jer, San Francio. seein Ris no ORT MADISON, Feb 0—Ar rived, bark Tidal Wave, Rey- San Frani PENSACOLA, Feb 16—Arrivéd, schr Sallie Coursey, Sip- ple, Indianola. j barks Argo Cicared—Ship Moen (Den); Richa, London x a : iy Bon token. 3 ig q we 5 PHILADELPHIA, Feb ied, steamers Harris- burg, Worth, New York: All bal Osmo (Rus), Rontala, London: Holtinger (Nor), Eversen, Ipswich, Enir; Aristides (Nor), Wold, A a: TAs: ittlosen, DSN, Foster, Matanzas; scl Charleston; Fi oe to Boston steamer Banther, Mills, Newburyport; ship Manwergs barks Monte A titel), Dee etter Sey Jace ‘desde ask ve, + ‘e hill, Proviaenes. Sailed—Steamers Jonista, Norman, Catharine Whitiig, Panther, Panita, and Alliance, Li Del, Feb 3e arte, Baas Clare, from Dublin; Ellen sy (sec y)- RIQHMOND, Zeb 17—Arrived, steamer, Wyancke, Conch, NRLN PRANOISCO.| ou 1 bee Hidi Mo- Dermott, Humboldt; Siberia fore, Hekodades eros Sirens, idence) . Toccarived, Tuite Go Baresin Batkley, Now York: or Ol alkley, Nor bark Jobn Campbell er. Hankinson, London. ts Gleared—Shipr HL ftich Morton, Liverpool. Sailed—Ship Alexander (Br), Brown (rom Antwerp), Da- WILMINGTON, NC, Feb 18—Arrived, steamer Raleigh, Oliver, Baltimore. > Cleared—Schrs Emme C Baboock, Babeock, Philadelphia; Willie Lu: {duh —Selled steamer , Jones, New York. YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &C. ¥ THE SUNDAY B hee tae NEWS BARGE FOR SALE=101 VERT ON DECK, 90 FRET iurtber partictlars Inquite ‘et THOMAS J. LAWLER, Mor Fin Canal Basia, Jeresy City. : RK SALR—STEAMBOATS FOR R TWO CENTS. Y AND BVERY BA’ ee ocean service; some of light draft yaery Steam fora tes Tounches, ‘Tags. Gkoner ). PLYMER, 39 R SALE—A SMALL SLOOP YA‘ , UP with stateroom: in par ik “Aldrees Pos ofhes ester ine . Conk. SALE—THE CELE RATED SCHOONER OR FF ecns Sena, 68 fost Jonge ‘the day, week or mouth. Apply on Loa we LINDSAY, 238 at Jantle av., Brooklyn. lantle oy. Brooklyn, 0 —TENGTH OVER ALL Ferpihck naa deat ais fart ore, por rticuince uddress lock box 478 Post office, Poughkeepsie, R. ¥. LIGHT DRAUGHT POE, SALE, CUBAP SEVERAL LIGHT Dnanc Feet reat: Siete order, ‘Gail’ On or adress OWNER, . 1 or nnheranibantediananestateneam a D PROPELLER STRAN- FOR SALE PADDLE AX RELURN STEAM. Yachts £6. Apply to PRED. O. No. 1 South Wi liam st Roepe ieee tha GiER-SCOW CARRYING 150 TONS, WiTH OF py yn oa Schooners, £c., at low steam DeOe co PER 8 ADAMS. office, 66 Cortiandt * GALE CHEAP—A TUGBOAT, IN GOOD RD ing order. 18 Inc cylinder; terms reasonable. Address STEAM LAUNCH AND SLOOP YACHT. W from 28 ja #0 tot Loe Address, with full particalars. ., Herald : MISCELLANEOUS. RE vin eeceeineh A ka PBSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTALNED FROM DIFFER ‘ent States, for numerous without pabhielty; le . ~ 0 NOUSE, Aterea, fis irecdeey. Am DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER- ‘ont States for numerous causes without pablicity ; TRING, Lawyer, No. 6 4 Mark's place. Be SLs ton ew Givin SUNDAY TELEGRAM, PRI ick, TWO ORNTR Contains fol} and special reports of 7 ‘Bs Case: @ Couneil ; Piymonth Chareh Revival; Doingy in Albany and Washington ;+ Police Court H All the latest, t Cable Kays fea ares Copies for sale on all mews stands. ' e