The New York Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1878, Page 5

“CONNECTICUT POLITICS, The Greenback Craze in the Nutmeg State. PICTURE OF PERPLEXED POLITICIANS. Remarkable Interview with an Ex-Governor. The Land of Steady Habits Be- fogged in Inflation. BOERS Nuw Haven, Sept 13, 1378. The news from Maine has been a great godsend to the greenback party in this State, It has stiffened Up ite vertebrwe and made it carry {ts bead high aud hopeful, “It ia a bigger party to-day by many bun- dreds than it was a week ago, and its Jeaders talk of electing their State ticket and controlling, or at least holding, the balance of power in the Legisiature. The Pilgrim fathers found no more barren soil to sustain themselves, when they skipped off the Mayflower at Piymouth Rock and tanded in Massachusetts, thin did the greenback pioneers who settled down here a few years ago to sow the seeds of their financial ber- egies, with the hope of seeing them grow up and flour- \sn like the elm trees that surround and Adorn Yale College, rhe people of the State of steady habits—cutest people avywhere— were tho last, it was thought, in the country by gene admission to be caught by the Plausible theories of the greenback evangelists, These would do well enough for the crude, uncultured grangers of the West, but for the proudly intellectual, Bel!-poised and independent-thinking citizens of this sonceited little Commonwealth, suo an idea was ab- surdity itself, No more conservative community in the countyy could be selected to experiment upon with such @ financial innovation. It is made up of a variety of industries, and in the thousands of mills and factories that cover the soil of the State the pres- ence of capital ig seen and felt, In Maine, where tho Peopie are chiefly engaged im agricultural pursuits, there ig no such sitivenoss to the agitation of the money question, A couple of hundred mill- fons more, oF less, injected into tho’ pros- ent volume of paper currency would cause no con- cern to the bucolic mind, but to the army of factory owners and employors in this Szate, the prices of whose daily productions and the wages of whose help ‘would be at once affected by inflation and u rise in the tate of gold, the question has a most direct and seri- ousimport., Nevertueless, the greenback movement has taken root in Connecticut, vot only among people of the working and small trading classes, but among largo and wealthy manufacturers, until it bas become she one great source of talk and speculation among reflecting men, The politicians of both parties hardly know what to say in prosence of this new factor io politics, SENATOR EATON’S MISTAKE. I have talked with # oumber of thema@but so far I bave tound pone who treats this movement in the avalicr fashion of Senator Eaton, an interview with whom on tnis subject appeured recently io the HERALD, “te counts without his host,” said Mayor Sheldon, & stanch moneyed democrat, to me this morning, ‘at he thinks he can ignore this greenback party. If We are to succeed in this State,” continued His Houor, “wo must recognizo facts, and this party is a tact, though not a surprising one.” “Do you think, Mr. Mayor,’? ( asked, “that it is any more formidable now than it was u year ago??? “Undoubtediy it is, The deplorablo state of the Country, the vast number of unemployed people in the cities and towns, Lave turned uttention to this Subject of finance tw such a degree that nothing else is tulked of. Then speakers, with a pluusible way ot presenting the cuse, siund up and address congrega- Vions of hungry men and show them the evils of cou- traction, appealing to them to recollect the pros- perny they enjoyed during and for some years after the war, when paper money was abundant aud employment was everywhere for everybody, 1t is as plain as an axe handle thas argu- ments on the affirmative side of the question as to greenbacks being u biessing must go down add romain cown with people who avo burely the necessaries of life,” “But it won’t do for a sound Connecticut democrat, like you, to advocate this heresy ?”” “Yes, 1 am a sound, life-long democrat," responded the Mayor, with a look of conscious pride, ‘but 1 km beginning to tuink this country could have saved tue sum of the natioual debs if 1b had nover established ‘be, national banks. 1 tuink, too, that the curreacy of w great country lik® this ought to be adequate to pay all its debts, of every kind whatsoever,” ‘ “Now, you might weil stand on a greenback plat- jorm,’? “Not quite. Iam not radical enough for some of them. 1 beleve tn gold and r along with paper, moving side vy ¥ide 1m barmony, forming tue cur- rency of the country.” ‘Vo you (uink the Democratic State Conventien to be beld next week will modity its hard money piat- form of lust year ?’? “+1 hardly think they will, and yet they ought to give some recognition to these people wv, however they may be deemed mistaken, represent au idea Leld lu common by hundreds of tuoaseads of cizene,”’ : TROUBLE IX THE DEMOCRATIC Co: ere NTI ts wuere the trouvte is likely 10 take place in Wention to be held next tuesday, ‘There are lected to that Convention who hoid views, and if there is nothing Plattorm to countenance thetr nay bolt, and, wilying themscives with the greenback party per se, give 4 world of trouble to the regular “democratic organization. There, lor instance, is Colonei Cott, of Nurwich, who heads tue democratic delegation trom thas city, and Who says that if the Convention dues not modilv the Plattorm of last year be will cast in bis fortunes witu the greenbackers, Mr. Charles Durand, the Speaker of the Democratic Legisiature of 1875 und delegate to the Convention trom Derby, says he will work fora greenbick piat- form, and he is not sure bu: that he may boli if be dou’t succeed in getting Mr. Wiliam H. Su Bhore Line Ratiroa: uson, # unotber delegate woo insists tuet tho plattorm suall recognize ihe gieenback theory, There are over delegates of the same kind, 80 tuat the Breenbuck element in the Convention 1s bound to make itsel! heard and teit. CAUSE OV THE KXOOTRMENT. Tho cause 0: ali the exctiement iu certain domo cratic circles here is the fuct tbat a week ago yestere aay a ent Velug Scuator A. E, Bare anu Na At this meeting a piatiorm was adopted to be ‘ced On the coring democratic con- Ven lieu aeclaring tor hard money, iavoring vetioual banks, contraction, specie payments in gold and opposed to silver. Lt was drawn up by A. K. Bare, editor of the Hartiord Times and indorsed by the meeting. The story goes that Burr auvised Ingersoll to have hitaseif elected trom city aud he would be made (| of th Veution. when chuirman Would be supposed to make ous Of bis most pe 1Ve addresses, foreshadowing the piatiorm already agreed upoo, aud it would thea lake some moral courage on the part o1 a delegate with tho greeoUack idea in his heau to stand up Deard the Dougias in bis bali—ior this is Logetsoll’s baiiwick, ana himself aud his family fur severat party of Beucrations Lave carried (ne democr: bois city io their pockets, UNWSLOOME INSTRUCTIONS, The fanny part of tue whoie matter is th Jot! was duly wesday night, but bel lection the meow Ing passed the fuliowing resvlution:— vy inatrue tu the Democratic Stave © party in ¢ e four New Ha- w contraction, f the’ K il for the ex-Governor to swallow, for it, except to decline the ie to do then aud has not intention of doing #0 yet. INGRRBOLL'S Way OUT. Your correspondent iwougue che opportunity too goud tw be tost of asking Governor lugercoll bow be expected to get out o1 the diiemina, and near the City dail, mquire nsirucced tu urge a gr —_ GoverNok—Ab! now img very affably), my js too full of other business to think of any- WONDENT— Sul with your past record can you id and What’s the use aying it over and over again? ConnssroNpent—Dou’t you think people will won- fer toat—— GOVERNOR (Lastiiyg—Let them wonder, Ye 4 nite days’ wonver anyhow, CORRESPONDENT Then titers 18 10 use “GOVEANUR (Woving away, Fill smiling aud adjasting At will only NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1878—TRIPLK SHE his glasses)—No use at all, What’s done can’t be un- oe and the least said the jeu, porter Jocal paper exp ce, apd I shall just givea Rxvoxter—The question ts whether you will the Convention's piaciorm * Governor IxcrksoLt—I don’t know what you moan by the plattorm. | Aud— brief extract:— KePORTER—The Comvention instructed the delegates to , demand the repealof the hesumption act; lecal tender money and— Govornor IXGHRSOLL (avoiding the tingency of & irvet answer)—I haven't changed my views at all. As to de! will do— G Hi a paterrapiinc)=-What Tem golng to jovernor 1 xGkRRO! ‘uptinc)—-What I em go doleausthe barinemeel the pabtieoec _ VIKWS OF A REPUBLICAN. This matter is now the talk of the town. Talking about polities generally to a prosperous republican lawyer of this town he said, relerring to Ingersol! “It 1s about time that family did something lor the democratic party. It has been providing them with iocal and national offices time out of mind aud elected Chariey four times Governor, and pow, when it hap- pens that half the democratic party of this State beliege in this greonback affair, he bas no sympathy, advice or encouragement to give them. I do not think you will see*apy suen landslide here us in Maine. The democratic party of this State is held weil in hand and bas is ranks seldom broken oxcept wh some personal feeling or prejudice enters into tno canvasa, We once succeeded tn splitting the Irish vote bere when Euglish was defeated tor Governor, but the Irish split irom personal, not political, um tuves. | am satisfied the greeuback eiement in the democratic party of tuis State is fully fitty per cent of the whole organization.” PROPLE TO BR CONSIDERED, Mr. J. D. Plunkett, another prominent lawyer, said ir that be bad just written a letior to the Chai rn of the Democratic State Committec, Mr. Frederick 5 Brown, representing the situation iu New Haven and urging the policy of concession" on the managers of the coming convention, #0 as not to proveke and growing eloment im the democratic purty into declaration of open revolis He potnted out that there wi three classes in the community whom it would be well to take into cous: the idle, razged and hungry, who looked fondly in retrospective to the days of the war whep hunger Was a stranger to their dcors, und work was pientiful and s0 wero } greenbacks; another class who had seen their homes swailowed up oy mortgages and sold to vatisty the same. Houscless and nome- Jess ubey bave become objects of charity, and po longer look to the democratic party for relief, A third clasa are the business men, many of whom now talk of and argae for greenbuck money, and un- dor all these considerations be thought it would be at prudent for the convention to modify its plat form, Lieutenant Governor Loomis, who has declared hi resolve not to be renominated on the hard mone; democratic platform, tho out and dried programm: adopted at Hurtiord being to redominate ull the prese ont State officers, thinks that the greenbackers will hold Lue baiance of power in the next Legisiatare, THR SEXATORSHIP. Mr. E. M, Graves, candidute six years ago for Sec- Tetary of Stute on the labor retorm ticket, suys:—“‘It We succeed in secaring the balance of power in the Legislature we shall go against tho clection of Wiil- jam H, Barnum forthe United States Sonate. We would tavor Jadge Phelps or Lieutenant Governor Loom: Barnum was eiected by the Legislature the May fotlowiug Orris 8. Ferry’s death to fill bis unex- pired teri new be wants to succeed brmselt. ‘To do this be is willing, I understand, to put out a barre! of money, uot hore, but im the rurat district where mouey goes aloug Way, and where tho rotten borough representation prevails, Baroum says that Futber Lan see @ repuulican elected he'd go for a reendacker, He isa bard money wan bimself. He js actively us work now and keeps racing througn ‘the State all the tine. STRENGTH OF THE GREENUACKERS. “df,” continued Mr. Graves, **we pulled 1,800 voles at tbe last election in this county aud 2,000 votes ail told in thia State, what may we not do this time with everything possible in our favor? The total vote in New Haven 9,000, and of that sixiy-tive per cent was democratic. We expect to draw on that democratic vote and toa considerabie extent onthe republicau. In the-last spring town elections wo calculated that outside of New Huven there were 5,000 greenoack votes polied. You see the Megister, tue cemoeratic organ bere, bas already changed its tone siuce the news from Maine struck 1 It appears about ready to shake hauds with the greenbuck party that it has been denouncing so loug, and wants 4 hela, and both of these in ye 1876—in which year thore were two Gover elected, owing to Lhe change ip the Election law, Kuowing sir. Cooper's election to be impossible a good many ot the green- backers went back to their respeciive parties, At the present moment there aro organizations ot groeu- back voters at New Haven, Meriden, Nauga- tuck and Waterbury, in’ this county; ut Hartford, Terryville, Bioowfleid, Hoc! iD, Barusiae, Barlington, Collinsviile, Windsor Locks aud Wurebouse Point, ia Haritord county; Bridgeport, Danbury, Easton, Trumbull, Greenwien, Shermun, Sout Norwolk and Stamiord in Fairticid county; New London, Norwich, Stooington, Mystic, Bozrab, Baltic, Voluntown, Jewett City, Hamburg, Coicheater and East Lynne in New Lonaon county; Middletown and Chatham in Middlesex county: Brooxiyo, Putwam, Willimantic and Columbia in Windham county; Winsted, Barhbamsted, Warren und Colebrook ia Litchiivid county, and Kliungtou and Stfflord Springs in foliand county. You may uot bo aware,” continued Mr. Graves, *that there is a towao jn the State called Sprague and that ex-Govervor Sprague, ot Rhode Isiaud, bas furnisned « hall thure for toe accommodation Of a ureendack club, and takes welfare aud proceedings. 1 this movement ty not understood. Why, V the other eveuing there Was a greene K meeting at which (bere Was an attendance of no wer then Miteco hundred people, Butler's speech here on Augast 20 mude a delection of 5(0 in thd ro. pubitcan ranks, and merchants aod business people buvo been discussing and taking to heart some of tne remarkably things hesaid on that occusion, CONGRESHIONAL PROSPROTS, “Woe expect to carry we 1 bird Cougressioual district, epresented by Jobn I. Wall, repuviican, There ik of running ex-Governor James K. Koglish for s4 AS a bard money domoeraite aud republican candidate. The republicans are anxious for it, as tt would make @ split in the democratic ranks. This isa democratic State, and bui for the rotten borough repre- sentation allowiny.representatives irom vowus without Tegard to population, so that a town ot 500 peuple has as much representativa as ove of 10,000 the democrats would also have the Legislaturo every time thoy elected their Siate ticket. We expect coniidently to elect a Kepreseptative irom Brantiord, and we haven't the slightest doubt but that we will roll up a vote from this town of 4,500. It 1s reporteu that there are offers trade ob Baroum’s beball, but they can’t ve traced to any reliable source, There is sometbing re- iu the gumber of applications th every Gay trom the couutry: district speuxers 10 be sent out to eniighton for the rural mind on tho greenback issue. Our meetings, which in the beginning Were thin and shabby, are Dow lurge aud ebthusiastic. Mr. Troup iv out every day and hie audionces aro larger than any other political speaker cau command,’” All the furegoing gocs to show that the greenback Jeaveu is at Work in this State and that it will make Five Counecticut man or , and-® prepositio the green- ave out of inf currency and driving up the prices of every con- backors $500, 000, | sSumavie aud wesrable article without turnishing « corresponding means of buying, strikes with horror at the bearts of this staid, sober and saving people, and yet thousands of them are led away by tue ignis fatuus clamor tor this change Keynote of the whole agitation. any. thing, the Gull of Avornue, 1f cothing else, Lut let u: from this awful stagvation,” are avout Of the multitude of this am weil as other who are chauog against the iron-bouud torture Of circumstances. This State, from the outiook, Seems bound Co fullow iu the loetsteps of Maine; not 80 emphatically, perbaps, bat yet sufficiently so to mark # revolution. THE FIGHT BLTWEEN BUTLER AND THE “S(RAIGHT OUTS” OVER THE DEMOCRATIC OCNVENTION—ADROITNESS AGAINST DEAD WEIGHT—GENGRAL SENTIMENT OF THE MassEs. [BY TELE@RaPH TO THE HERALD. ] Woncxsrae, Sept, 15, 1878, The delegates to the Democratic State Convention, to bi id here ucxt Tuesday, are beginuing to arrive And threaven to come in iarger force than to any prior Convention for the nomination of State officers. ‘This is due to the course of the primary conventions, which, in most instance which procesding the *‘siraight out’ cemocrats havo demurrea and Will send contesting delegations from various tuwos throughow State. Butler, by all 1 cao learn, is sure of the democratic nomi- Bation tor Governor; bat there is this difficulty in the way, that the manngers of the democratic party in this State will undertake to admit to the Conventioa, on its immediate assembling, pone bat straight-out demucratic delegates, and trem these a Committee on Credentiais will be formed which will pass upon the qualifications of nil other deleg: Y= plying tor 1, and et to work und reject all of « Hauer tendency. SENTIMENT OF TUR PROPLE. ‘Tho feeling is very strong tor aud against Butler, ‘The democrats are tor him by a large majority, aud at least twenty-lvo per cent of the Working lasses of the repubiican party go (he samme way. ihe Convention oo Tuesdoy must naturally extraordinary affuir, a8 the vomination o , Who has been such a rmined too of the democratic noe bu 0 4 sinile of derisio: atthe ex jw of the demoer: to this extreme policy of exped ANTI-MOTLER TACTICH, Mr. Reuben Novio, a democrat of Woafeld, took it in bis braid to counteract the headinug tendency of tue democrats tow@fd Batier by giving the chairmen of the primaries autuority to appoint delegates to the State Convention, aud other night be nearly succeeded in + sobeme, In fact, come to be used mobilizing by the initiated to m such & State Cor people, but of the chairman may appoint to solect said di oe ne ates, §=Aguiust this policy the democrats have revolted, but the old lin Managers insist twat Butier shall not be r heme the young and progressive xpirits insist that ke shail bi , PINE PWOSPROT FOR & FICHT. A fierce fight is consequently in anticipation, and Dow the question comes ag 10 who shall decide the regularity of the delegation. ‘the State Central Com- mittee, the majority of whose members Jer, declare that it is within their provinee to decide, through # committee of their own appointment, who are entitled to admission and who are not; but if au overwhelming wajurity of the delegates are for Bul- Jor it 18 hard to see if their voice can bo easily ig- nored and a minority override the expressed senti- ment of the majority, ‘The republican Convention assembles here the day ater the oeratic, aud their most likely choice for Govertor will be ex-Governor Rice or Dr. Loripg. TEMPERANCE, ‘Tbe American Temperance Union heid a meeting at Ferrero’s Assembly Rooms, Tammany Hall, yester- day,/whien was addressea by the Rev, Wilham Lioya, wio will be remembered as baving had trouble with hiscburch some time ago because he drawk a giass of brandy. It had been announced in so1me quarters that Mr. Lioyd was to take ‘a new de Perture,”? but the sensational announcement served to bring together only 4 sparse audience, Thero was nothing in the Rev. Mr. Lioyd’s address touching upon bis own case, An apecdote he told of a teilow church member who was disciplived, vot ier drinking, bat because-he had a weaker stomach than she dencon who triea bum, The discourse was of the old lash- joned order of temperance speeches. In some parts it wag cloqueataud in many respects eminently practi- cal. He traced the upward course of the retormod drunkard, He works, Mr. Lioyd said, aod is soon in the o»joyment of the rewards of lavor; be becomes dissatisfied with the clothes Le wore im his dograda- tion and the tailor is culled into requisition; nia chil- aren become like tho childrea of other men, and where all wus misery all 18 Luppinese, In pointing out the remedy (or drunkeuness tne speaker said that bowl which js intrencned im. the hearts ef humanity ie a greater foe to Cliristingity than all olee. Tho Church must recognize tois,and temperanc Telormors are beginning to acknowledge that thet work requires Divine aid. The Rey, Mr. Lioyd was among those who took the pledge yesterday. AMERICAN BLUK RIBBON SOCIETY. The Awerican Bluo Ribbon Temperance Uuion held their regular Sunday meoting yesterday ufternoon ‘Irving Hal). Alter the singing of bymas, reading a portion of Scripture and prayer, Mrs. Conkling, the Presiaent of the Union, introduced the Rev. George B. Vosburgh, of Jorsey City to the meeting, Ho said 1t was eagy to presont tue features and pictures of an evil, ch as miemperance, but {it was difficult to apply the proper remodies for its cure and eradica- tion, If u pestilence should make appearance in our midst, threatening us with the consequences with Which our brethren of the South aro now uffected, there would be, even in the ranks of the mecicul pro- feasion, diflerénces of opinion as to the remedies to be employed to meet tue danger und successiuily overcome the terrible toe, He thought tuat legisia- Sion Was got the true remeay against imtemperunce. The temperance societies, such asthe Union, must call to their aid the beau Christian virtues, such a8 patie: Kindness apa iove. He copteuaed that these were the only means to arrest the ouwurd prog ress of imtemperauce. He instanced tho parabie of the good Samaritan and tue Good Shepierd, wi lett the ninety-oime sheop to seek the lust one. The poor and unfortunate man wallowing in the gutters was a brother in Christ, stamped with Ais image, aud that was enough to enlist our feelings of compassion and urge us to put forth every endeavor to rescue him from rain and degradation. A Vote of thanks was then tendered to Mr. Vosburgh for the able maoner in which he handled Lis.sudject. A collection was taker up aad «lthough the auuieace was large tho amount collected did not deiray iho expenses of the ball, Sirs, Conkitng lectured the an- dience in telling, but good humored words, Sue au- wounced that 4 young lady on the platiorin would re- Cite an improwpiu poem Upon any subject tuat might be given wer, Ibe lady did recite two poems, one on the lyrge audience and sinall collectiou and ger- tuinly showed by ver emphasiz, intonation and proper delivery that sue was equul to the occasiou auc gavo general satisfaction. “RUM AND IIS SELLERS,” Rev. Father Killeen talked to his congregation yes- terday on the murder of Bessie Cullen by ber hus- band at Bayonne, Tho tragedy was made tie text of a discourse ou temperance, Among the priest’s hear- ers wero a number of liquor dealers, to whom he said tat the murdered Woman wouid cry, if she were able, im’ sou! terriiying accents, ‘sehold me, your victim, mutdored by rua aud its sell Her Voice 18 silout, but, thank God, mine is noi;,it bas uot beea 1n the past and wiil not be io the future, The sermon seemed to produce a strong effect. CONEY ISLAND, The long season that glaudened the hearts of the inukeepers of the great summer resort by the “sad a waves’ is drawing toaclose. Thero has uiready been shown uomistakable evidence of a fulling off ta the crowd of visitors that thronged the hotels, the bathing houses aad the beach of Coney Isiund on Sundayy, Yosterday was a reminder tyat tuo end and that cool p are not to draw people the = city aside, ‘The weathor was everything to be desired, and every one seemed to ve out of doors, but tue multitude that on previous Sundays thought only of a trip to Manbattan or Brigaton Beaca, to Cable’s of Norion’s, now sought Ceatral Park or other resorts nearer home, Suil the poate and tho traiug brought 4 iarge number to the beach, which would be considered # goodly guthering tov any Other piuce than Coney Island, but wh moagre in view of tue myriad visito Suuday during the. past summer would br: hotel keepers generally are imctined to keep tii few woeks longer, reduciug their s und the Dumber of their help to the lowest avaiable standard, lt was thought that Norton's Would close last night for the season and that oue or two other estublisuments Would sollow (he example. The weather, however, exercises a geverniu, iutlu- @nce on ihe duration of ihe season by the seaside, and @ Jew days of iuclement weather woula send the army of Bonslaces, with their chattels and midons, cityward in hot haste. SUED ‘The facts have already been published in the HeRALv of the suit for divorce brought by Philip Keach, of the Domestic Sewing Machine Company, in Newark, agaiust bis wile tor making too ‘ree with ow boarder named William Lawrence. Mri ach Bas d-und made answer, she admits tne allege. king the seventh commandment, vut pleads that ber uusband is equally to blame. She further alleges tbat her husband condoued her offence jer she had conlessed, living tive monihs with her, aud thut he desired her to hive with Lawrence until he (Keach) couid got out of dev, Mes, Susapoah Ludloff seeks, from the tho New Jersey Court of Chancery, « divorce trom her busvand, Jobo Ludiof. she alli tat whea marricd she owned two houses and considerable laud in Newark. myt+ UK DIVORCE, Louloff, belore ine marriage, yowea he loved Susannah tor her own sweet worth and vot her houses aud lauds Since 1872 Ludiof bag lived on bis wile and coutributed noihing to the support the family. Furthermore, sho ulleges, be bas assaulted and beaten ver and her mother, aud bas repeatedly destroyed the grape- Vines Ou her property, the source, ta largo part, of the faraily’s supports Once, Mrs, Ludioi says, her hosband veat wer wed then threaened to fing her mother out of the window, For this Ludiof wus ar- rested wt tue time aud toed. Mrs, Luc suys her liege lord has offered to leave hor tore she wiil Hat A dispute arose between them im regard to the ownership vf asoft piank. Whe Officer Cusbin Feached tue scone the Valtie Was atite heiyat. On the oilcer the cumbutauts boul a retreat, vat followed them close until the Tuirty-tuied precinct station house was reacned, where a party of biue- coats blocked the Way, and Lue iugitives were obliged to seek reluge 10 Captain Killilea’a headquarters, ia the Harlem Police Court yesterday Billings told Juage w that Officer Cashin Was the cause of ail t yu His Hovor did not dispute the poim, vat neverti: at Mesars, Billings, Murphy aug Hall Ww the loland, mR A WOMAN HERMIT, (From the Sutro (Nevada) Independent), Old Mother Diidioe, the female hermit, who lives in the mountains about Aiteeo miles northwest of town, made her seimi-anoual visit to Sutre, on jast Wednes- lla few eggs and lay in a scanty supply of and other provisions. In couversstwa she Keomed quite seli-possossed and intelligent, she Will be #ixty years vid Next Cetuber; that she has lived alone in the mountains now tor Lweive years, and that she is portecty bappy in living secluded from the outside world, Her only support is that which sbe@ derives irom 260 Angora goats and eight @ 1s seldom Visited by the whites, about ber premises, ior her mode ot living, and ovor their conduct and even \ b ip They bave r yet seen hor in need but th y Would shoot some rabbits or Kill a few birds for ber reliol, an cold weather hove even shared the warmth of their biankots with ber. in hight tuis singular woman is about five feot six Inches, and in actions sprightiy. ara hair lies iv Wavelets aboat ner fore. . lier no way Corformes with that im the mountains. Sho @, ig in Lowell, Woe Drought about by trouvies io ber married life yoars ago, ban W., She prefers to spepd that eum in irying to secure a fuillegal separn@v. Hence ver ait. GONw TO THE ISLAND, Joshua Billiags, Francis Murphy aud Kicho Hall, of Merrisania, went ov a spree Saturday nigut and | toward morning landed ina iumber yaru pear dott | She eays | | m zi | Would ike to bave him ran so «8 to stab bim. Hi MAYORALTY MUDDLE. John Kelly Says HeIs Nota Candidate, A DIFFICULT PROBLEM. es Views of the Sheriff, County Clerk and Surrogate. ——— Had » bombshell been throwa into Tammany Hall the effect could uot have been more startling than ‘that produced by the announcement ia the HekaLy | concerning the possible candidacy of John Kelly him- solf for the position of Mayor. The report was the talk of the town, the ‘‘wiiat noxt’’ of the politicians and the topic of the eventhg papers. That {ts effect Was not lessened ere it reached the City Hall Park will be geen by the following sketebes furnisued by HeRALD reporters who talked with County Clerk Henry A. Gumbleton, Surrogate Delano UC. Calvin, Sherif Bernard Rotlly, Captain fsaiah Kyodera and Comptroiler John Kolly bimself. ‘The “New County Court Howse” tea dingy, dirty Place, and, in spite of ten aud odd millions of dollars it haa cost the city, cau never be made attractive in | exterior or comfortable inside. Throngs of fourth | rate politiclans surround tho doors of the several county offices, and the rotunda daily resembles the barroom of a hotel during the sessions of a political convention, Yesterday was an exception to the rule, in tha the rotunda was dirtier and noisier than usual The minor ‘teadors’ of the gomivant party were there, and John Kelly and the Hxmato were on everybody's tongue, SURROGATE CALVIN’S ViEWs. Surrogate Calvin is an olderiy gentleman of the silver gray type, with soft, white hair, a mild blue | eye and the maunors of the ancien régime. He is cordiality itself and ts proud of the fact that pleaders are better pleased and more satisfied when he refuses a large allowance than they are when less courtly | Judges grant them all ibey ask. Tho Surrogate sits in the littie room where the late Mr, Hutchings re- ceived nis’ friends in state; where Sherif Brennan held the old Comptgolier in custody while bail bonds Were béiug procured, and where, they do say, tho old ring made their stupendous divies, Ho was deep in the mysteries and miseries or New-York’s sorrow- gate when tue Hxxaup reporter entered, Long expes Tieuce {a greoting bereaved widows and fatheriess children has taught the Surrogate how to meet re- perters and he welcomed the Heratp representativo With graceful courtesy. In response to a question Judze Calvin said, “On, yes, I have noticed the ramor concerning Mr. John Kelly. Noone who knows him can doubt for an instant that he would make a super- exceilont Mayor. He nasa talent for controlling una he would be Mayor if he were elected. ?” “But, in viewa ofr. Tilaen’s opposition, could he be elected?” . bes Tilden? Toll, 1711 tell you what I think about that. When the bovse were glorifying a litle op the Fourth of July they calied on me to make a speech, I did so, and { sald, ‘Gentlemen, if Andrew Jackson bad been the candidate of tne democratic purty in the late Presidential clection, aud had been elected, and believed himseif to be elected, whe do you think would be resident to-day?’ Well, it took like wild- fire, and that’s the keynote to my notion of this matter. Mr, Tilden was olected, as we beileve und as he believos, but be bas lost what support and moral influence he bad in the Wost and Southwest because belreving bimeelt to ve the President-elect he has done botbing for himgelt or o1s party.” “Puen, you don’t think the national tuterest will be involved tp this campaign?” “L dou’t say thatatall, butsofaras Mr. Tildeo’s hurting Mr, Keljy, it ne were to be a didate, £ cau't think he could tniluence a vote. “Believing, then, that Mr. Kelly would prove a good Mavor, and knowing that the boys are tulking him up, how do you regard his eandiuacy ??? “frankly, I think the taxpayers would prefer to keep him w he is, Ho certainty is # bar to all evil doers where be is. As the fluanctal bead of the clly he bas shown not oniy bis honesty and integrity, but his sigaal fitue: if managing the money inter. est of Ubis grout city.’ “Do you think be will be a candidate now that the Hien. has disclosed the mténtions of soime of bis friends??? “I should say that Mr. Kelly would be foolisn in any event to take the Mayoralty.” ‘UO! the others named whom do you prefer?” “As a judicial officer { avoid preierences. We should have a good man, an able au democrat and a (uithidi adherent, 10 the organtzation. ‘These Lt | know Mr. Conover to be; also dir. Kuapp and Mr, Scheil, With so mapy excellent men named there eau be no difficulty in securing a good Mayor—a bet- ter ove thau would have been olected, perhaps, had the HkkALD not started ail this dlscussiou."’ “Do tbe people—the best peopie—care to Keep Mr, Kelly in oflice 2”? “IL ull that tg alleged about the low grade of morals in the Gemocratic masses be true Low lung would the rich Men and corporations of the city stay hére atter the power now in the hands of Jouu Kelly was ed in hands of the men they would preter? They would leave New York beiore midniznt, hat answers your question,” COUNTY CLERK GUMBLETON’S ViRws, ‘The offices assigued to ue County Cierk are na- merous, bul, ike the boxes in au old tasuioned cakd and collee saloon, are pot paruicularty comtortabie or ot. ‘There ure two ur three choiec und cosey atx, however, and iu Oue of them Mr. Gumbieton was tound. Mr. Gumbleton resembies a theological opt, and wears & . It nas been face- | ously remarked that be Was a man of deeds, nov words, but up the occasion of the Huraup reporter's Visit be proved himself @ voludle conver: Hist. “As tor Mr. Kelly,” suid he, “taking that nominu- tion, Lam tree to say L was taken al! abuck by the Heravo’s story. How under heaven the Hera heard of it 18 a mystery. The boys were talking it up, bat there bad begn no wathoritative tudication of approval. Of course, Johu Kelly would 1 a Muyor as is a Mayor. He knows the alpoabes for- ward and backward, and no one could do the city a wrong With Lim in (oe chair; where be is now, though, he keops bis thumb on the vaive, and I shoulun’t think he would care to give it up.” ‘Do you tuink now that be cuuld be induced to ac- ” should say bot, now,’’ ot to save Tammany Hall??? “On well, he meuns to keep Taromany Hall in the , of course, Why woty She's the rogular or- cation und the city democratic, ‘Ihe o.oer men tamed are admirably qualitied tor the place, Take either of the three most promivently named ana tlt mo where you coald Muda better, [haven't beard a from headquarters to-day, so | don’t know bow bat of one thing you muy be certain, vould be nominated Le'd be elected by vote,”? THE HBRALO'S GOOD WoRK. The Sheri@ bas « wuuber of rooms divided into queer littic cabby holes ia the same vullding. Froot- jugon the treestone rear of the Guy Hat, with ine back of tue Stren of Justice turned upon it, ts his private office, her! was eulortaining @ festive party from | pul courieousiy waived nil other ma Matz, Kelly & tremendous ‘the HxnaLp bas dowe a tremeudously good u stitring (oie matter of the Mayoralty nom You'll flud that down parti wan, their very best. Tho next M est ‘man Kod one that the m ers will respect aud trust; and « nice oid jou he’ ll have, too."? 7 “Well, how about Jobn Kelly?” Haog me if I know. A great many of the boys would be glad to have Kelly Mayor, His epemics Or with my faith jo Tammany’s «trength I bo- er candidate will be Now, men woo identilied with the organization candidates, but if we select capd outsiders It’s & Virtual confession that we haven amoug onruwn, 1h and ways that there are four of five among those talked of that would suit—and so there are.”” “Do you believe tuat the Kelly movement will grow any vow??? “L should say that — deponds ow Mr, Kelly him- self, Ho kuows what hd wants best, He las claims ou the city, on the taxpayers and an the party "4 he bevtor serve them all As a democrat Kt work | pie up. and, what od, it late the pol derstand that this 19 no time for any litte games. Joba Keily seeks the nomination the party would gife itto him, but I Rope he won't and velleve he won't”? Just os the gr boomed out tie ti viack = whiekered, briskly from th “Yaakee Dood! it was Captain Kyoders, CAPTAIN RYNDER’S CHOIC A generation ago Captain Rynders was a pride and A terror to his frieuds and foes, ite ran the Empire Club and the Empire Club ran the eity, dud alter it ran’’ the club's brass gun belebed lortn its eul- pharous Ole of joy iu victory, Bat those days are past gad gone, thong the cheery old Captain sul hives end makes Lis mark Whouever and wherever it bell in the towor of the City Hail fF Ot tour, « red faced, biack ove Mau steppe ark whistied © Walked toward Park Row, opportunity offers, “Hailo, Captain.” “Hallo, my “What do ye I'm torry thoy didn’t biteh horses; but /\ expired, ET. Tilden cxo"t Bury amypoay. I said what I thought about bim aad got baliyboo for it; but ihe fact is he adu’t pluck enough to take his own, No, sir, Kelly needn’t care for him,’? Evidently the fHenaLp had struck u lead, und from the cautious Way im wuieh these leading lights im Tammany Hell expressed themselves it was falrly in- ferred that whater plan wight bave leon laid out the day before there Was now 4 hesitancy, au incerti- tade, showing that they didn’t like to say “No” ana and were airaid to say *Yes.”” Opviousiy the one way was to follow the Huratp play and obtain from Mr. Kelly himself an avowal, not of bis past plan or possible future, but of his present statue, IN THR SaNcTUM, 1n the little black wainuited room formerly used by Peter B. Sweeny, where Joe Dowliag was told that he had five minates in which to apologize aud be nomi- nated or refused and be kicked trom the Bene! where Peier’s brother Jim used to Opger the cue books in which were ledgered the “loans” to friend where plans were jaid and men were made; whe subsequently Comptrolier Green concluded to “stop jor ibe present’? ail street pavings aud improvements in general, aud where good mea have lost fortunes while bad men coined them—in that littie room, be- hind a modes¥ library table, sits a man with an iron Jaw, a massive bead aud a sturdy irame. Outside the door always ts a crowd of petitioners who Wish to seo the *iogs,”’ As a rule tae doorkceper who says ‘the Comptroller bas just gone out to lunch,” takos the curds of wall « dogea culiera, bunches them together, lays inem carefully in a pile ou the table, leaves them'there wil the Lext baten accumulates aad theu drops them im the basket. Oceasionuliy, however, a fortunate being gots 10. Such the Hekatp reporter chunced to be, yes twinkied as t rested fondly on the sentutive of the HekaLp, and sald, *'l pray thee, have me excused, 1 bave nothing to say at all,’? “Bul—” “But me no bute, viewed,” “Are you @ candidate lor the Mayoralty nomination to-day Y”” I really decline to be imter- MR. KELLY’S WORDS, ‘The HekaLp can say that lam ne a candidate’? That settied ti, Lt would bave been discourteous to push the question inte the midale of nexy month, When the Convention 13 to meet for the purpos asking it he Would bea candidate theo. ‘Tue tempta hon Was |, but the Comptroller controlleu the situation, Sulfive tt that Deputy Comptrolier Storrs, Who bas been in ihe office tor years, rubbed his hands with giee, and Charley Lawrence, the pri counsel to the department, smiled sadly when he learned that the Boss dechined' to be interviewed im general, bus was good enough to say in particular:— “Lam not « Candiate,”? Bets bave been mace that John Kelly will change his mind; but the challeugers will lose, for be has simply said, “Lam not;’" he bas not sud, “1 will not be u candidate ;”’ so the question 1s an opea one, un- settind yer, BERGEN COONIY POLITICS, The temperance alliance, a pew political faction of Bergen county, nas mado the tollowing ticket for the fall campaizn:—For Congress, Augustus W, Cutler; jor Serif, Anarew J. Devoe; ior Assembly, First district, Jean W. Wintervaru; Secund district, James W. Putz, AN INLERVIEW WITH MOSBY. WHAT THE EX-CONVEDLRATE COLONEL REMEM- BERS OF THE PORTER CASE—HIS FIRST BUR- BENDER. (Mrom the Washington Post, Sept. 13.3 ‘The Fost paid Colone! John S. Mosby a visi yester- day and found bim perusing bis comission as Consul to Hong Kong, whieb ho had just received from the State Department, “Your original appointment was to Cantoo, wasn’t it, Colonel?’? inquired the J’ost, “Yos, but I didn’t Iike that place, und I got the de- partment to change me tu Hong Kong, which is worth five times as much as Canton. Hong Kong ison the east coast of China, at the mouth of the Canton River, aad is realty the Liverpooi of the East. lt was ac- quired by the British government in tie opium war, in is4l, and is entirely under British jurisdiction, There is a governor general there, and it is governed Just like Canada, A great many Weulthy merchants Tesido there; it is the headquarters of the Briusu Navy, aud ts, iv fact, a most desirable place to live,”” “When wilt you start, Volouel, tor your new r dence?” “Karly in Devemver. ‘Our Court of Appeals doesn’t meet 12 Richmond until December, and I bavo seVen important cases to urgue belore that Court, [ wiilleave for Houg Kovg us soon as I am through with those arguments,’? “By the way, Colonel,” said the Post, Counging too subject somewhat abruptiy, ‘ie ah true that you bore a cualleuge from Geueral | C. H. Smith ty General Bev, Robertson??? “No, that is not true, 1 saw that stated in one or two papers, but did uot correct it, Geveral Smith came to me about the matter, but 1 asked J, and have he notuing more of wignel, have you followed the procced- Vite Joum Porter inquiry?” questioued the Post “Yes; (he publishes repurts with considerable itore rou your observa- ons on tue frontier, how do you account lor Gen- eral Pope's mistake in reportiag a beavy vattie on Mo 20th, whe there Was Do eng. nent? “But there Was ap coyagement, und a very heavy one, tov. Pope iw right about that’? “Why, a dozen or more wit- nesses have sworn there wus no battle?” “I know they bave, wud they have ali made # mistake. These Withesses have becu describing what occurred oa our (he Confederate) right, and there was av battie thore thit day, The eoyagemoent waa on our leit, aud 1 know it was a heavy ong, for 1 was in it, on the exireme left, Jackson, A. 1. Hill and Start tought | there, wud Hili’s corps Was a vary large one, namber- ing, perhaps, ten toousand mea. Longstreet was on (he right, and pad just gov bis meu up, and there Wis uo figotigg on that part of tho Hae, Those wit- esses are honest, and really believe they reported the situation correctly, butibey did not Know whoa Was gomg On On the cxtreme leit. To assure myseif tuas 1 could uot be mistaken I recently examtued the reports of Generals Jucksou and Hil wud their sub- ordinate ollicers, and (heso reports coulirmed my Fewollection of the date; they reported a heavy en- Gagement on our left that day; Pope was right about that; 1 was captured in Pope's cawpaign, and by that incident havea pretty clear recollection of eveuts which Occurred about that time; L have no special {rieudsuip tor General Pope, but that is the truth.” “Were you hanuled pretty roughly?” “On, treated very cleverly, aud was exchanged within ten day. “Did they know wuo you were?” ‘I was simply a lieuteadat on General Stuarvs staffat the tune, It was velore | became @ partisan coinmander. I was put to Old Capitol Prisov, and tue uext day taken 0 Pope’s headquarter, He bad Just been assigned to the commeud of the army, a: bad uot gone to the front. Hts headquarters wei hear whese the War Department wow is, aud his famous beadquarters-in-(he-saddte proelamation had Just been issued. At bis headquurtors 1 met General 1.C, H. Smith for the first ume, and we have veeu good frievas ever since.” “Wasnt it ratuer ui to make atriend im that way?” “I tuink,mot, ( Smith was very Kind to me, Why, the vest frieaas | wW bave are men whom | oaptured during the war, The best frienu | ever ted was Jeb Stuur,” 7” ings in the FOOD FOR THER BRALNS. The Excelsior Ciab, othorwise kaown as “Tho Fish- story Authors’ Competitive Association,” gave a dinuor st Huguenot, Staton Island, yesterday aiter- noon, to the officials of Richmond county. The fich in Prince’s Bay having become #0 scarce, owing to the use of tykes and nets by professional Ashermen, 4s to discredit tue probability of sume ul the sort told by the Kxcelsior gentlemen, jaw they succeeded in having passed jast’ winter forbidding te things, an it was in cousia eilicient whieh the Iti y oftictals forced this ¢ dinner was given. In eompit+ Meuting the official guests of the day Sr, Hickoy ro Jorred to the good old Ume wheo be bad irequeatiy Kone out and coug 40 growuds, with boihit f bait, 400 wenk that in one Hour, three aud aball minutes, aud expressed Dis opinion that that good ord time war coming again, Jade Meonan, Suerif Brown, Supervisor Laulo’ vetue, Mr. Joun duey,and Frederick Kubm played before dinuer to cullivate their appetites, aud Were onumently successiul. The dinner Was 4 great KoClal success, the only dis- mal feature being tue reading of prayers by Mr. Kerr, jor the avsent Messrs, Thomas Coleman aud Charles dick, Leover, “ PAPAL ILLN IN A CAR, A respectably dressed woman boarded a Third Avenue Caron the down trip &t noon yesterday, and while passing through Chatham etree: w jaod witha it, Krom the City Hail station house she was Temoved at Ove o'clock to the Uharmbers Stre pital, whore sue divd in an hour aud a y, earet Find, She d in the morning jo the hospital to f husband identified hot as f home On Governor's Let apparoutiy w The body remai await the Coroner's order, FOUND DiAD IN HIS ROOM, A middle-aged, unmarried man named Henry Bane had been living for several months paat on the third fluor of tenement house No. 80 Frout street, Brook lyn, where be worked as a journeyman tailor, He was inst soen alive by His beighbors on Friday afte James Leavens, who resides in the same forced 0; the door, which was locked, at ht, and found Bane Were no marks of vio. or Simin Ordered the body to v¢ removed to the Morgue, wuere an exatn- jaation will be made to-day. THE OCEANUS BURNED. The stoambont Oceanus, whieh bas run botween Canarsie and Rockaway Beach tor ® nutaber of soa was barnod at midoight on Tharsaay at tho She was buitt lor Mr, P.M. Reid former piace, OUR COMPLAINT BOOK. (Nore.—Letters intended for this cotuma must be accompanied by the writer’s full name and address to {usure attention. , Complainants who are unwilling to comply with this rule simply waste time in writings Write only om one side of the paper.—iip, Hematp,] DROORLYN'S BELLS, To rug Epiror oy tas HERALD: — Why is not the law against jankmen’s bells ine forced in Brookiyn? Every street is full of them, TAXPAYER, RIGHTH AVENUE ROWDYISM. Yo tue Eprror ov tux Heracp:— Willthe Hann asset us to got a few policomen om Eighth avenue, between Thirty-eighth and Thirty. ninth streets? Several rows have recently occcurred there, and of course no policemen could be found, RESIDENT, CLEAR THE PLATFORMS, To Tag Eorroe or tue Herarp:— Tne piuttorms of the elevated railroad cars art almost us growded every afternyon us those of the strcet cars. Some day we shall havea {rightful accle deni, Enlorce the rules, PATRON, A FORGOTTEN PROMISE, To aft Epiror ov ta® Henato:— 1 became a customer of the Municipal Gas Company sometime ago upon the distiuet promise that the Price would be reduced to twenty cents per hundred Jeet, but up to this tune no reduction bas veex made, Why ¢ Gas. A GOOD SUGGESTION. tae Epivon or rue Heranp:— Perhaps you would, in the interests of downtow: employés, give space to a suggestion that the elevated rouds would ron, between twelve aod two P. M. each day, specu! trains ut reduced rates. This would enable mavy Of us who have an bour tor iuncbeom to go home, WALL STREEL TAE FARE TO ALBANY. To tux Eviror ov tas Henatp:— Having occasion to travel more or less over the Hudson River Railroad I have noticed in purchasing lickets for Albany irom any station on the road that one 18 charged (en cents for crossing the bridge, whereas if you buy*‘u icket for Greenbush and then Pay your fare across the vridge you pay bui five conus, Is not this an act of injustice on the part of the ratfr roads? TRAVELLER, % TURN ON THE PRESSURE, To tux Eorror ov ris HERALD: When the gasoline lamps were taken away on the first of the year we had a good light from the new was lamps. Now they oaly turn on the least posse bio amount of gas; making darkness visible, This is an imposition oa Hurlem, as wel! as the puvlic, and the gas company reaps tire benefit, MOKE LIGHT. VHE FIVE CENT TRAINS. To Tae Epiror or 18 AgeaLp:— My place of business is ou Canal street, and my of- fice hours do not permit me to roach the station uutila few minutes after seven. 1 am consequently obliged to pay the ten cent fare, besides having to stand up bine times our of ten, althougt all tho peo- le oscupying 8 coming from the lower stations ave Only paid at the rate of five cents. CANAL STREET, AN INCONVENIENCE TO BUSINESS MEN. To the Eviron or tHe Heeaco:— Permit me io callatteution to what myself and many Others consider an unnecessary inconvenience—viz, the rule of the Westera Union Telegraph Company ree quiring us to buy gold to deposit with them for cubies, They reiuse currency or currency checks excep: at a discount of one-half of oue per cent more (hau the premium on gold. PRIMUS. 100 MANY TRUCKS, To tue Epiror ov tae livratp:— 1 am a resilient of the Gramercy flats, in West Twentieth street. 1 wish to complain of an eyesore which we bave been enduring for some timo pasi— bamely, trucks A few Suadays ago | counted filteea tracks staading on that block, betweer Sixth and Sev- euth avenues, They ure brought there every ing (the horses aré taken out) and there the: sometimes being taken away in tne morning aud some- times not, What is our remedy ? 5 RESERVOIR PARK WALKS, To tuk Kpiror ov THe HeraLp;— ‘The writer would like to ask the Park Comma, ("ts ers if they are aware that thore ts such a place Rowervoir squure? It is the only playground tor the cnildren of nearly all the families living ou Marray Hill, and yet the walks in it have not been ropaired for mauy years, and the holes in them are so deep and numerous that our children stumble and fail in their daily romps, ing and seratcuing ter ut ove tme in the remote past contained lamps, but they have long since been removed, and now it 18 a durk, dangerous quarter to visit after vigutlall, The rea! estate owners 'n the vicinity pay their taxos as reguiatly us do those im the neighbor. hood of Madison and Union parks, submitting year alter year to the imposition, The writer wisnes to ask if the Commissionors do not draw money from the city treasury lor the purpose of kveping it 1n te part lt so, wueredoesut got MURRAY BILL ACCUSED OF MALPRACTICE, Allred M, Ruad,a colored map, living at No, 20 West Thirty-tourth street, was taken before Jud, Dufly, at the Tombs Police Court, yesterday, by Com Mable Jolly, ol Jersey City, who showed a warrant from Judge Charies A. Maxwell, of Jersey City, for the arrest of Rudd on acharge of malpractice, pre- ferred by Theodore B. Reed, also colored, of No. 26@ Fifth street, Jorsey City. Radd was remanded by Judge Dufly to the Leouard street station house, there to awaita requisition from the Governor of New Jersey, but, alter some persuasion, consented te £0 With the Jersey constable without the requisition, Tho formal complaint on which the warrant was Rranted states that Carolino M, Reed, the wite of the complatnnat and Ruad’s slieged victim aud paramour, d to be lying at the point of death at houge, at Citton, N. J. ‘The examination in the case will take place betore at No. 244 Newark avenue, Jor Cuy, on Tuesday afternvon, when the complaim expects to be able to produce the necessary sestimony to hold Radd for the offeuce charged. Mr. Reed said to the reporter that he bad kaown the prisoner for some yeurs and bad visited his bowse irequentiy, being @ member 61 the same church in Thirty-dite. hoar Sixth avenue, Rudd and Mrs Reed re eft the church, and this summer while Mr, away at the Thousand Islan wi ¢ continually together. I full extent of bis wrong on his wile in s dying coudite Clifton, She tuily conte: wavy the iwlormaiion that led to Mr. Reed tio for a warrant for his betrayer’s arrest, ‘The prisover strenuously asserts his innocence and claims that he will be ablo to prove it on the examl- navion, Meanwhile he will remain in the Hudson | County Jai. Mr. Reod yesterday visited his wile at her brot bouse and obtained [rom her a oumber of levers ite ten by Rugs, 19 one of which be inquired, “How aid those pills affect you!” RIDDEN -OVER, A daughter of August Olo, of No, 211 Camden street, Newark, was run over by a man named Myera, hea pasate yesterday in Newark and fatally im- Jured, COURT Sorneme Coont—Cnamnnns—Held reuce.—ibitd Mouday motion caleucar, Cours open@ bali-past teu o'clock A.M, Caleadar calioad at eleven o clock A. M. Surenioe Court—Seretat Traa—Held by Chief Jase tice Curti4.—Court opeus at tweive o'clock, No day calendar, COMMON PLeAs—SrectaL Taim—Held by Chiet Jos. tice &. P. Daly.—Court opens at cieven o'clock A, M, No day ewoudar, Mauine Court—TaiaL Trin—Port leHeld by Jadge Goepp—cour M.—Nos, 4894, 4917, 4601, 4041, 47 4918, 4845, 487) 4801, 4024, 4956, 4077, 4921, 6078. Part 2—Held v; Judge Sinpott—Court opens at ten o'clock A. Mim Now, 4116, 4540, 4014, US5s, OSS, 4476, 4522, SLO0, 4491, 4556, 4577, 4608, 4010, 4246, 5129, Part 3—-Held by Jadge Show. Yolowk A. Mim 4596, 4907, 4995, + l—Held by Kee People ve. Joba Rooney, felos ; Same ve. Heury Gallagher, felonious assaul) Same va Joun Cos grove, teloulous Daniel Flynn aod Jon Driscoll, bargiary; Same va Jona Gurdoor, burgiary; Same va, Jolin Nowm agiary 0 's. Vatrick Rooney, Chartes Deayo and James MeQuirk, burgiary; Same vs, William Howara, grand larcesy; dame va. Joun Kelly, graad iarceny; Same vs Louis Bennett, grand larceny; Same va, Ja- cob Burtax, grand lar ¥; 8 a, forgery; Same va. Willian Manwaring, mo va. James Heary and William Ca y irom the person; Same va. Jot aseaait aud baitery. rit—Heid by Jw jand —The People va. doa Ketily, bomicwe; CALENDARS—THIS DAY, aueane— y Judge La vaided at $22,600 and insured ti owner 4008 uot KuOW Whetner oF $10,000; but ber this policy bae ve. Jona MeCartny, homicide, Same va Robert Fuk wo aod William Manning, roubery; Same ve. Laws ee ant burglary , Same vs. Joseph Wene ee '