The New York Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1878, Page 4

4 THE COMMUN How M. Jules Simon Treats the Reds of Paris. AN INCAPABLE CROWD. Cruelty of Rossel and Blunders of Cluseret. MISGUIDED FEMALE PATRIOTS. Megy and His Accomplices Shooting Archbishop Darboy. pei ei ah a We yesterday gave an extended notice of a portion bf theadmirable work of M. Jules Simon ow the “‘Gov- ernment of M. Thiers,” but it ts not a book that can weil be treated ia brief, The momentous occurrences Attending tho tail of a power!ul empire, and the re- establishmont of a republic upon is rumms under the Mout difficult, even painful circumstances, are re- corded by M, Simon with a fulness, a brillianey and Vividity thas will place him among the foremost rauks of historians. A rich aad prosperous nation, humbled to the dust, after passing through the ter- Tible ordeal of couquest, the miseries of eivil War and devastation, suddenly rises aguin to a conspicuous place in the counerls of Europe ae a supporter of peace, It was through these won- deriul chauges that M. Simon ied us in the summary we printed yesterday, Below we reler to the sad days of the Commune, to tnat strange, eccentric sys- tem which, jor the most part, curried out by ferocious And inefficient men, lod to the pillage, destruction d bivodsued which will forever be a stain upon the annals of Paris, M. Simon telia his story im plain and unambiguous language, He neither simulates the grandeur of Lamarune, the crispacss of Hugo, nor the Yoluminousness of Thiers. Tuere are a dozen epectal Liviories of we Commune, written, many of them, by men who were present im Paris during the memoravie period irom March 18 to May 25, 1871, but the mine is by no meuns exbausted, and tt may be affirmed that the lags i the vest. M. Jules Simon was leading member of the Versailles Cabinet aur- ‘ng the fiery catastropne which laid in dust the proudest edifices of France, aud his personal relations with socialistic theorists for a quarter of a century before (he Commune abundantly fitted bim to be the bistorian of that lurid experiment, His convictions are firm ip behail of jaw and order, but ne is Do tb- discriminate foe of the men whose downtull ne belped to compass, He can gov the good qualities of a tow of the men who have been usually denounced as incar- nate demons, and can drop a tear upon the graves of many flory young journalists aua doctrinaires of the Commune who bud a year betore listened to his own eloquent lectures at the University. Thus com- Mmeucing With toe sogialsts and iniernationalists M. Simon proceeds :— INTERNATIONALS 48 POLITICAL ALLIES, All the workingmen were uot sociulisis and all the Sociulistic Working wen Were Lot members ol the AnLer- national This lutier association owed mach of its Importance to the dread of it cherished by the conser- vative party. lt was growiug betimes, A uuion was actually eflected between it and the communistic or simply socialistic writers, who labored to propagate by pamphlets, lectures or newspaper aruicies the jueas ot Proudhon or 01 Blungui. Tue nou-socialistic revo- lution isis, woo dreamed of a return lo the pringipies df 1791, wud who bad Delescluze ior their priécipal Buide, vot being ubie to succeed without the aid of Lue Workingmen, supported them in their revolt without Shuriug their theories. The popular pilgrimages to the mb of Baudin, who died fer liberty the cooflicts of December, 1851, and Prosecutivas of whicu they were tbe occasion the ext, cemenied whe ulitaace, Popular gat Mmgs, where attacks upon the goverumcut were mingled with atiacks uloa property, vecaime iucreas- ingly numerous after 1868, una ordughi bo the sure fuce most of the men o} future Commuue—Pey- routon, Guillard, fatber aBd sov; Lopguet, Briosuc, the jower btw Vermo! Ducasse, Lvirangois and Bumvert, M. Felix Pyat nau also iu 1363 w judicial fondemuation, und consequently & reuewsl ol popu. rity. buts im the Secrot societies, combuls in the sides, The “men of comvat”’—combats tn the press, cel Streets—: cappear: strikes, the meuacin Pressions, Ihe rio Persons. The scoues of Aubin were not 1088 sanguiuary. These ter- rendered the communistic propa- Bauda more odious, aud the goverument, taithtul to ite policy, made use of them against its epemies, who for the most part repudiated tuew with horror, The conservative republicans, themsuives an object of hatred und sdspicion to ine commauists, did not im- nyive ft possivie to wisiead public upiaiua so uuteriy ay (0 bold thei Fespons.bie fur anti-lberal doctrines ‘They did not protest with sufficient this calumny, and thus often afford Wa erument impuced Tuco came t struggiec, Contracted not alliances bul su: Bious acquaintances. They opposed the doctriues, but ibey suowed too much thduigence tor (ue men. This was fau!t which explains while 1¢ does uot jastity the electoral violences of we Empire, ite Avuses Of authority, ts Uouncial scandals and its de- plorable foreign policy, JULES FAVRE AGAINST ROCHEFORT, ‘The separation Was at iast made ut ihe elections of 1869 in 4 very formal ang decisive mauner, Olutionists uominated Rochetort against Jul Kuspaii agaivg: Garnier-Pages, Vallés ayat Simon, Barvos against Gluis-Bizoin, Tu of supporting Ledru-Roilin, the «rroodwsements, Tn ‘quilloently pure.” their candivau Was (0 be introductory to an insurrection, Lo iligs- their reul object we may note thst, though Rocheiort wi Raspall had taken the ouitis, spey called their candidates “ibe unsworn’”? les imassermentés) MM. Luilier, a candidaie .in $09 und allerwurd @ general in the Commune, prociaimed in his cireular, ‘Duuton will emerge trom hue shade.” Maurice Joly demauded tor ine poopie the right to oppose the promulgation of ihe laws, an AuDUa! viccion, 1wperative instructions to rulers and Xpeet from the vote »'? waa Loirung wauiiesiation which Will restore seif-couscivusu vo all France,” Cite fzou Lombard opeuly attacked the Deputies of the Lett (\be republicans). “We wave,” said be, “tour Dupsiies 10 seivet; wuat advantage sha we gain by baving four more irrecouciiavie Deputics—a very big word, but very smuli deputies? What have they done? Nothiwg, nothing, nothing, Vute tor au an+ Sworn Wilbout troubling yuursell about Lis personale My; Vote iur whuever you like lor the most wreiched, Jor tue 1uss Obscure, ior a ragpicker Ml you choose; bus 1 bey of you io vote for au uusworn ”” whiew resulted im victory for » the agiation continued, ‘Tue yovorv Ment Lad not couvoKed we Chambers { Uciober 26, 1509, as it was bound vy law toda = M. de Keratry proposed vo bis colivagues to meet bout $e AUMMOUS, LO MurcD in procession to the Puiais Bourbon vp the 26u and boid w Gres sessfou, it Would Dave bees lor the ieaders a ready made oppor- tunity lor a rivl, Dut ine reaction hoped, uot Wiiuout Feasou, ior a meworabio triumpa. The conservative Fepublicans prevented the wanilestaion, Jules Simon revoroed post basic from Naples. “1 ha done everything in my power,” said he alterwards io @ published letter, “Lo preveut on te 26t0 any moves ment of Sppesrance of a movement Ii my Popularity sullers thereby, as you uliege, so much (oe worse ior ‘we, so much the Worse, pernups, tur the cause | sorve.’’ His popu- larity did wot sufler wiihio bis own party, Ihe sen- Sibie, moderase repullicans aguly approved tue fur- beurauce of the deputies. [i was otherwise in tue fevulutivbary party. A meeiing ueid iu tue Boule Yard Uieuy, Uuder the presidency of Milliere, sum- moned Mi. Jules simon, Pelietun, Lance aud Perry “w explain their conduct.’ ibe expianation Decume an allercution, wud the deputies, suviag Lust the discovery would be wetther ireo ‘nor in good . feted aller prov Every day iucreasea (he b belweeu bho revolutiunisis und ibe uveFuls. fa. Kaspail and Kocuelort, who sat beside tie wbiican group on ihe Lett, vus withour beiuy pros PDL ME HLOIF CuUCUREF, and WhhoUl maiutainiug Felw hone uf ordimary polit wih ite members, pre sented, on Doewmber 5, « vill w M. Poreade de ia Boquetve galied « ridieulous project, PHOOKAMME OF THE KRDS. A State is the muitipio of the Commune, the Com- Myoe 8 the muiiplc of the iamily, Lhe dunieipal Coupcli, eiectea for three years, shail choose tue Mayor ‘your, 1p case of didereuces vetween bwo Com- jury of \eo memvers sbali decide; i! vu y arrondissements they shall be submitted Tho Corps Législutit, treely soflrage, i6 (be Commune of the Lowmunes. * A difforensiai income tux ane supersede all otver imposts The Corps Logis- 111 6hsil annually determine the amount of b BUC; ib Siull be assessed Ly the Commune. The Corps Légisiotii souls nome (Le generals, These briihant Mitinious Wrought Upon Lhe ever Inereasing Muliisuoe Of revolusionisis nud communists MKOY'S FIRST ALLEGKD MURDER, Rochetort was called tue oi of buis multitude, haw 6 ander is ba Vietor Noir, would they juser, und plurable ereunetau fot, Mi. Flourens opposed a poues com Moyy Killed on agent of pulice with « shot trom wuive The police made 450 arrest ine ety pro- \esied eguiust a pulley of repression aud provosation Wiusuodl aecepliug auy soliuarily With ble pel and persone of the agitators. either with the politics of Fiou orw of Megy; i rightly demuuded the provectioa of the law for meu wie siandered and de- nounced i, What had it in common with the doo trines and the sondust of Assi, leader of the strikers at Creagot; with the regio! ch of Febx Pyat at th niversary banquet of January 21, 187 with Beaury’s attempt at assassination; with the thirty eight prisoners at the trial of the iuterua- Mona) oad he seventy-two dvieudanis ip the trial at Tours DESPISING THR BOURGKOSIE, We might tli ral volumes with extracts of equal interest intro: ory to the explosion of March 15, 1871, but we must husien ouward toward thut memoradie date, M. Simon gives us a preliminary View of many of the future chieis of the Commune, of the Prussiag, Leo Frankel and bis assogintes, be lawyers Protot and Tridon, the doctor of laws Mile liere, the writer Felix Pyat, the prolessor of science Gustave Floarens, the medical student Ruoul Rigauit, Wuo ul) professea the sume vindictive hatred of the middle ciasses (/4 bourgeotste) whieh ti volutio ists Of 1793 bud for the novility. “Ibe deputies of the Lest were odious to them as bourgeois, or, What wus the sawe In their eyes, 48 euemies of socialism,” Their wrath was great at baving allowed the supreme power vo escape them on Septembor 4 Lucord atterward said at the Federal Couneil of workiugmen’s associ June 19, 1811:—Phe laboring mea ought te ized upun the power on the 4h of September, would bave goue dif. ‘ts journal it would bave killed the goverum Tuere were others of similar sentiments, if bot of suine association, Wyo hud journals and who tried kill the government, “Tuere were many who during the siege constantly asserted that the peeplo was tn- vineible; that the National Gu could raise the siege; who domanded for Gustave Floerens t! pointment of Governor of Parts and general-in chief of the army; who maintaived ut the moment of the capitulation (nat we bad an army of 300,000 meu and provisions lor three months, even for six months. Riots, journals, pamphlets, hanavilis, declamatious in we cluvs, in the streets, iu the caids, In the gourd houses, evorything Was available against the bourgeois governweat at the Hotel do Ville,” M. Simon cou- tines, INPLUENGE OF THE NATIONAL GUARD. The moa of the Commune did not spriug irom the ground ou March 18 by spontaucous generation 5 were known by Dame for more tun two years; were suspected, fureboded for more thab six you! their object, their means of action, were known ; thelr previous deteats eould be coonied und the progress of weir forces could be measured trom one check to another, They bad under the Empire their grounds, their clubs and the Luterpatioual, a very small group, bat made powertul by tis organization. They needed, ds, a more Comprehensive orgunrss- National Guerd afser tn iu proportions belore unknown, they per- ceived that ti they could assure their ioflueuce there they would become the musters of whe govern. ment, tor they would have both numbers aud force. They cured) not to dream avout military grades, then fiercely disputed; it was o GoilvetiVe iulluence that they sought, Tuey tried to purticipate tu the existing military coancils and to create uew odes §=Muny such eiloris were success {ul, There were meetings of officers, meetings ef com- munders of buttalions, meetings of Vigtianee commit- tees. Committees and meetings were the fashion of the Lour, since everybody wanted to muke speeches, to be president or delegate, The future membors of the Commune were to be erywhere, They entered the committees ou armament wud the famiy councits wien tn rament bad iseif created iu eucu company. Tnege just councils were intrusicd With administrative details and invested with certaia disciphoary powers. They rapidly acquired ap in- fluence witich, in some battalions, became prepou- derant. The authorities aided thei by tutrasting to them tne payment of the men, * * The tamiy couuetls we: ably siiuated to ascertain wun and discover frauds; tbey wecepted with eagercess a task which others disduiued, Masters of the moucy chest, they quickly became masters of ihe men, By systematic jederation they becume masters oi the battalion, * * * The officers were reduced 1D a lew weeks to tue réle of simpie instructors. lhey commanded at drill, but iney were suuject like the men toa bidden autburity—that of tne commit and councils. This was very upparent on the 31st of October. Several buttulious cume with drums veat tog to toe Hotel de Ville under officers devoted to tue government who seemed to lead them. Arrived be- fore the gateway tue men suddenly bultea, roversod shew arms and cried “No armistice!” More than one vflicer, appreciating tne aifference between being aud seumrog to be, took off uis gold lace to become & imple wewber of a Vigilance committer or a tamily uneil, ‘he idea of federation among the buttalious or the committees who managed tue buttaliour, was whispered by the Internatioual aud spread rapidly, All the Coolederates wuderstuod that if tuey could ve a political orgunizatiou to the Natioual Guarda in wddition ty its miitary organization, they would make it ubsotute master of Paria “Wak TO THE Last,’? The foderation wus uvt couplers at the out be Same idea was ected upon at the same time from two or three aifferent sources, The Central Committees of the Uret signs of lie. Lt existed from 1 must moreover be over borne in mind thas 60,000 of the National Guard of Paris, loyal to the government, Were absent beyond the Loire or tu Ger- Nevertheless, at the elections for an ral Vom- ‘aris were ualst Candidates, a waruing ‘The men in por as M. re widely div'ded in pol- rst day, beiog agreed oaly 1p Conswoty repeating one word, “Commune,” whiey each uoderstoed 48 be please ‘They kuew weil what they combated, but as to wi they sbould jound they had only contused, extravagant and ir- reconciiabie ideas, Even tho women who took part in public mauifestations were simi- larly divided in sentiment. A proclamation, signed ‘A Group of Women,” paving on tue 34 of May demanded go armistice, 1) was an- swered three days later by # manilesto of the “Cen- tral Union Committee of Women”? with an tudignant Protest discluiming all “couciiatiog between liverty wud despotism, between the people and its assussing,’” aud demanding “a guerre outrance.”” This wos Signed by the citoyennes Lomel, Jucquier, Lefevre, Letoup aud Donirief, who, us M. Simon notes, did not , aud posted up proclamations which, among so Muny, attracted bul sight public attention, Alver the battle of Choumpigoy (Decemver 2) deo &@ poster war to the lust exiremiuy and meant of the members ul the goverameny romiuence, lt took licau Federation of Guars, to distiuguish iself trom tue word commitiees, Twenty aays tater it began the pubitcation Of its red bauded bills, read with avidity by uil wuo mde, wished or approved tue insurrection of October 31. o Kepubican Federation of we Nauonul Guard dia not seek the protecuon of auguy m- ity. he members of the committee eiguea their handbitls. ‘Those who signed the oftenest and took the most active part tu writing them were Bouw, Barr Cheutesu, Fabre, Gandier, Goubior, Gre- lier, Luvalevte, Moreau, Pougeret, Prudnomme aad Rousseau, FiRST GERMS OF THE COMMUNE. General Viovy, us we ure toid by M. Simon, thought he bad truced the germ of Lhe Vommuue 10 a baud- bill, without date, but apparently issued early iu Feb- ruary, by Commandsut Lemartre and other eflicers of the One Hundred and Forty-filth batsahon, proposing to extabisn a commitige in each ward of Pariz, con- sisting of an officer aud a private of cach battalion, euch Committee Lo nominate a delggate upon a ceu- tral Cumuittee, each ward to elect » general and the Kenerais Lo choose u geueralio chief “who understands bis guiy aod bis 11N0R bas BLOW: Kbat Lhe ides Was HOLS step iu tbe direction of the taken Februssy meeting of be B lang oi all the at the Vaux Hall battaions, A sceue of coulusion ensued abd tho meeting Was adjourned uutu tue 24b, On that day there assumbieu uot less hau two thousand delegates, largely composed of the repubitcan federates of the Natioual Guard, already orgauized, Statutes similar to those of the feuerat/ou were adopted und a siroug central committee organized. Auother body of deie- gates was already in existence, culling tteolf the Ke- publicun Feuei caets 1 Gomuittes, originally formed of 1 battaliog Werely to discuss the methods of the National Guard, but which bad uuinitied Ol all grades. A [usiou of the two eom- mweos tovk piace, alter Veral contereuces, oo Mi Joaders Of (be two seetions Leng Berge- roby Central Commuwe, aud Count Kyoul du Bisson, wa old Gariist viliver, lor the Feceral Com mites. The reswiting body, the immediate germ Of the Commune, called iiseli fue “Contral Comminee of the Kepublican Feueration of the Nawousl Guard,” It adopied v6 Aiarch 3 a Vouy Of statutes in ton arti- Giles, with « preliminary deciaration in these words:— “fue Republic vetug the only right und just yoverus ment cabuot be subordinated to duivereul suifrage, whica work.”’ By article & the committees were Ked, Awong OLber aLtMbUte. prevens ali attempts Lo overiirow the Repubic und w torn @ Complete project ior the reorganizativn of bie nasioMal 1 ” “Mureover the mesling submitted to 11s com- mittees @ propos tuat, to wecordance with seat of goyorn- ment sbould be transiorred cisowbero thuu at Puri, tue city Of Paris sual) mediately Lecome an indes peudeut republic.” Not iess thao 216 battaliuns wae ered Lo this reject vi federation aud seus delegates With duly sighed credentiass to 4 uew mosting at the Vuux Hol om Marcu 13, 1971. Iu aceordance with Wivpied bus week belore the principal National Guard were chosen—vawely, ai, Luiner ax evlowei of artiliery, sutets of legion THS REVOLUTION Manca 18, Such determiustion ou tue part ol bb Guard torebodeu w serivas siruggie for with Nasiopal Assewuly, Wich bad deiermined iss itwlt a Versaies about tho middle of Two opposite principes vf government were March. brought face to face, wad ach begab to take prucuu- ‘Ou we Lib of Mureb the led- nation that the Lous agaibss bbe otuer, ernves of Paris learved with deep uae Assembly would sit at Versailles avd Bionque and Gustave Flourens bad been coudemued {9 death, 1m CouLUmacy, lor Laelr participation iu the Octover 41, und that General y command at Pa img th and ot Pasctinl Grousses a sUpprensed 6x J. Fox Pyut, of Jai On (he wame piacard charging gevized = deteat, over ull OUF Money, Wisk Lo ceeapo th whieh they have assuimed vy exciting a civil war,’ Tbe simmediate grievance Wiieu produged the revolt of March 15 was tbe prepvosal 00 overawe tho National Guard by Hing Paris with battens of Lhe romumr There Was groat popular excitemout against Aurelius Ge Paludines, who bau beea up- to ibe supreme commanu of the National wutral Commirtes of the Fea sponded by elecwug their own generals, Darr: uod Daval AM, lolers Fr Paris by the entry of Peliable troop beige by a coup de main Lue Vast dep Hevew the revolt of Maret 15. M. Simon of civil War wad exited de facto wt Paris ulation of Juguary 28, aud tuat th meroly acquired formal recoguivioa by the t thon at the HOLei de Ville o@ that memorable dave of fu insurgent government He Guile atvemion vo almost lurgotien (not that the Commune was pro- claimed ou Marcu 23 at Lyons and Marsetiles aad on tue 24ib at loulouse, MEN AND WOMEN IN DIVIDED COUNCILS. We have nut space vo devore to all Mi, Simo n’s vivid pievares of the events oi Maret 18, the murders of Geveruis Lecomte had Cloment Thumas, the repulse of the Versanies troops und formal wetullation of the Contra! Committce of Lue Commave as an orgadimed government at tue Moret de Ville, M. Simona strongly OLIOCLs tw Khe COMMON CXpression “iD of Pati”? ey of one the imsurgent than ous-i0) 100 laut OF the jaw abidi ab tbe 1 aw 0! tue 1918 of Maron, Of she [uli Ovjcews of WhioR they Were QuOrdnt, ALLEr Luwl dale OF guuiZed Fesistanee to ihe Cumin une Wituin Paris became simwily Mapaeie | coulipe themselves to lufty proclamations, They piaged in iiue a iow days tater a battalion of 2,500 women, weil armed und equipped, who were communded by men, anu were wed May 15 im the courtyard of the Tuileries by two general oilicers gnd 4 dejexute of the Commune. Thoy received, like otoer soldiers, one and a halt frances per diem, besides their food. Tuer warlike exploits meyer Aigured in bistory, bat Bome iselaied Womod, aitaghed a8 cantinitrer io the Fegular companies or Who Joined those companies in mule attire, really *displuyed courage in battle, « per- siwtence wuich lew mem gould equal and » lerocity Which regdered their war notably sanguinary, Muy were found bebind the barricndes, “Others undertook to bedew bouses with petroicum, The poor, uabuppy women, Who cried oUt tor conciliation aud demanded peace with tours, bad terrible usighbors of their owu sex. CLUSRRKT AY WAR DELEGATE. From tbe peu-piciures which ubound tn M. Simon’s work we cu tlud space tor that of Geveral Uiuseret, £0 well Kuowo to many in New York, Cluscret, whom the Commune called to the head of its war al. faite, Was an adventurer, but be was vot, like moat of bis colleagues, un incapable min, Atthe time be Was BoM baled u War detegaie be did not even ver long to tue Commane ; he was put forwurd on 4 com- plimentary election, but he wus accepied because It was felt Bocossury to reuounce iwprovised geuerals. -A pupil from St. Cyr, chiet of batiaion iu Garde Mobilo in 1848, apiain ju the Cuusseurs w’Atriqu very brave and ersed tu his profession, Cluser had before him an hovoravie r, vUL Owing 10 IT regular conduct he was compelled to leave the French army. Atter that he lived, as it were, by cuance, Al (ae time now mentioned be was acting iv the ca- pucity of overseer tor M. Carayou-Lutour, fo was in America for the Italian Unity When the war broke out, where he recruited 4 regiment of voluntvers aud brought it over to Guribaldi, who first made bim colouel, then general, ile returned at once to America aud served in the Nortuera army as colouel of stall duriug the wur ol secession, Between two wars he became a jouraalist jn New York, Loudou and Paris, never writihy except lor the most advauced radical Jjournais, Fa e@otered the Internationale at au euriy period of if existence, He was also ufllisted wit the Fentans during one of bis sujourns 1 Bogtand, If tb 18 true, a8 bus Deen stated, that he took part in the expodiiion aguiust the *“Chuteau de Choster,” be wus truly predestined to become the geuerai of tro Commune Alter the 4tn of April be accepted the position offered him and bad, perhaps, the alters thought of becoming utetajor, In any caso, We wished to be the ubsuiute muster io his department, aud be would baye been, indeod, 41 to geuuiow cupa- bitty he could baye auited 4 suflicient amount of firmuess, ROSSEL AS 4 DESPOT. ‘The sketeh of Kussul, jor woose' fate so much sym- pathy wus felt ou boin sides of the Atlantic, will ve Toud with interest. Russel, je tragic end bas in- spired a universal interest On aceount of bis youtntul- ness and bis 1 as an army officer, wus not, per- ups, superior to Cluserot ay agonoral. His writiugs, howe prove that he was a good autuer, a jour- nalist {ull of vim and orizimality. He teft 12 the Tegular urmy the reputation of au educated and efll- cent officer. His private lite was without a biewisd, He baa only been empioyed uder orders duriug the time Cluseret was iu office. His prineipal duty (hea was to preside at tue court martial, Here he ucquitted himself with u severity that olentimes borsered ou craeity, Commandugt Giraud, of tu Seveuty-foarth battalion (Quartier de Charouue), bad retased to maren to the Porte Matilot because his men bad eaten nowwing for twenty-four hours. In order to make au exumple and create ay impression the court murtia! coudemned Giraud to death. Oue of the de- Cisions that wade the most noise was that referring te the 105th battahou, whieh mutinied at the Place Venddme and refused to warch and face the snemy. Rossel’s tatuer bad formerly been chief of tuis buttal- 100, but hud gut Deed Fe-oiected, nad it ha» been hougue er and son awaited an opportunity slight. “Whereas,’? said the decree, wieness of the elected chiels and the ¥ i the ludih battalion may be im- puted to the whole battalion, the 105th will be dis- solved and its members placed under control of the Natiooal Guard. be officers, sub-vfllcers und gourds will bo ravked as simple guards jo other batialious, deprived of tue privilege of votiug st either a civil or military electiuu under pain of such slections being declared pull’? He ejso sent some villcers to the gullgys—purd lauor for lie, This sentence was alvor- ward get aside, and Rossel was reprimanded. How- ever, supported by Doloscluze, he was nominuted Detegute of War. Rossel oniy directed tho war lor ten gays, from April 3u to May 10. RRARKANGING THK YORCES, During this suort yme be showed that he kne bis bustoess, we was bold aud lsvorious, aud th © less proud por less huugbty theo act of uathority was to modily tbe commands. Be Dombrowski and W. the Gret commu: the right wing the jaft wing of the army—le iormed a ceutral cou- mand, wbich reached {rom the Seine to tue leit bank of tre Bidvre, and contiued 1. to Generel La Ceci, This Was an excellent movement, since 16 placed La Coeiia, an ollicer of tuient, well in line, By the sume order ne created iwo reserve brigados, under the orders of Generais Bergoret aud buues— be was ners Cluseret, His Ori tor una sudeequeutiy mauager of ) panier and decorator; Millidre, alawy d Jaclard, a protes- sor ot matheowatics, * * * Win Rossel proceeded to make exsamipations for siafl officers be inserted the lollowing Ww bis ofder;—*Wherens willary Kuowiedge Ld capacity are not yeveraily prevalent in the Na- onal Guard, $he presevt eXaininaiive will ture prin- Ipielieetus! cspaciity and the moral be candidates.” ‘MUMDKRING THE HOwTAGKS. Our jass extract suall ve has whieh d mu of the hostages, When the trovps of the lipe On Sue 27tb entered the Grande Roquetio, abaudoved by the Federate:, the irs, word o1 tue Cappuil Wats “Wuere is the Arcubisuoy? Where is M. Bonjogut’ ‘They bad been assassinaced three days velore. Lt was never known whence came tbe order ol exeoution, ‘There had Deo * semblance of a court martial 1 the Kioveuth ward where Dvioscluze was 10 Comumubd, und e wag the rendezvous vf the members ol tha and of the insurgent officers, Wuo gave to arsemble this (ribuuai and selected ie ribes the of Public Saiety t presiden. 8 president Of CLUVS ub Lhe close of tho unietiered wt the Maire of the Kievonty wa at two P, M. Alibough composed of ouly three members there Were members vi the Comimuue pry: ent Wuo took part in ihe deliverations., Lt was brat Proposed Lo BLOKL SIXtY-six hostages. This numver was reduced to ax by stipuiuting that the Arcuvisbop aod M, Houjean suovid be .movg them, Valles and Vermore! opposed with ail bueir ebreugtn the iniquity apout to UL bheiF Vuiees were sedled. tuud Roquytte witn tue se He was accomp nied by Mezy aud Sicard, = Hi attive P.M. [be order contained ouly two ded six viet “ihe six vames 4,” Raid the greflier Of the prisyy y to gain Ue, Geurou tovk tne roll aud wrote the pames iu this order—Darboy, Boujeau, Dequerry, Alistd, Cierc, Ducoadray. The greiier wen said:—"l mast baye (be ratidcation.”” Gentou started on the ruu to the Muirie and returned jv three-quarvers Of G8 LOUF With Lhe upprovul of Keri é. ‘THK BUTCHRRY OF ARCUMISHOP DARHOY, A squad of forty men, beaded by Fraugots, the vo! tne prison; Geutou, Meyy, Picard aod oumanding the post, wear up bo * * Kemain, & irveod of Fraa- “Darvoy!? A calm voice ot!” “Bonjean!” The jot me taky wy coat.’? jsod Lam by the ari aud vrougut hin waying, “Tt doesn’t umatier; you will do us you af Deguerry was calied, Nu voice was beard. heme Was repeated aud aller some womouts tuo o! the Muaeiaine took bis place beside M. Boujeau, Clerc, Aijurs aya Ducoudray respouded 1 Rama: tring party Genton sturted lor tue teuce. 1 mediately and Joiued thetr compuiions maid, “ibe namvuer is complete.’ aruen Was too public. to the first cirewiar passage. first, descended rapidly tne ued back. W companions of martyrdom were ou the luvding te raised tis rigiit band wed pronodnved the tormala of absolu- “Ego vos ubsolvo ab omnibus censuris et pecca- ve offered bis arm to M. Buajean, who ofeaty. hey were (hen ranged agaimet the wall, facing the firing party, Myr. Darvoy first, then M. Bonjeun, Abué Deguerry, Father Ducouarsy Father Ctere, votn of the Company of J. and wmoner of the amb caring the confers om, be wore heard, quarter to eight at oignt, Irightial tragedy, WHO SIOLE TH CHICKENS? Tho Chief of the Newark Poiice was into: yes. terday that on Sunday wight the cuicken eoop of Mr, Hanian, No, 39 Mount Vrospoct avenue, had ‘bees fiveced of Gbickens, sod that the thieves wore po- heomenu’s unilorms The villoers on duty ig the It was s It was the last act of @ govoryood Were Patrolinen Kock aud O'lueiw Lhe i went to Buck's Louse, and tiere jound @ thers nour been suspe weudibs AB iavestiaasun hove Deen Jibesased on balk NASHVILLE BLOOD HORSR ASSOCIATION, EXTRA DAY FOR THE YELLOW FEVER SUPFER- ERS—FOUR INTERESTING BACES—MABY WAL- TON, GLENMORE, S4LLIB POLK AND CLEM+ MIE G. THE WINNERS. (B¥ TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.] Nasavitue, Teon,, Oct. 14, 1878. Old Probabilities contrivuted bis mite toward the yollow tover sufferers by giving @ most delightful duy jor the extra day’s racing givon by this aesociation for the benefit of the piugue stricken districts of the South, and the denizens of the Rock City turned out in foree tor the charitable purpose, ‘Tho sport opened with a three-quarter mile spin for two-year-olds, for a $75 purse, Three youngsters mus tered at the head of the backatretch tor the word and took positions im the order nawed:—W. J. Wynne’s bay colt Jo Shelby, by Pat Malloy, dam by Guroy; Seigiried & Uree’s bay fily Mury Walton, by Joha Mor- zun, dum Eile Cheatham, ava Anderson & Co.'s ehest- nut filly Mamie Fields, by War Dance, dam Orphan Girl, by Mugging. Atthe Sratattempt they weut away, with Jo Sheiby loading, Mary Walton a close secund and Mamie Fields two lengthsaway, At tho half they buuched and went around the lower ti and into the homestretch abreast. At the eighth pole Mury Waltoa drew away aud won bundily vy three lengths iy 1:18}, Mami Fields second, The pewtiog wai Mary Walton, $25; Mamie Fields, $14; Jo Sbeiby, $8. SKCOND RACK. Mile ‘snd an cigbth, lor ali ages; weight for age; purse $100. The siurlers were N. 8. Cheatham & Uo.’3b. tf Bonnie itaska, W. Jennings’ ch. ¢, Gleue and Larry Harvs Heury Owens, The borses turted ot the lirst abempt, aud they got away us a length wer with Bounte liaska in front, Heury 0: beulnd, lupped by Glenmore, Alter passing the halt milo in this order Glenmore moved up, and on the lower turn joined the lea, The two entered the homestretch Logetver wud raved on eveu terms to § distance, when Glenmore drew away and wou by a Jength in 2:00, Bonus Liaska secoud. lune bowing belore the -turt was Glenmore, $50; Bovoie liusku, $13; Hoary Owens, $6. TUK THIRD RACE, Purse $100, tor uli ugex. One milo and an eighth. @. B. Morris? buy gelding Bill Dillon, Lorry Mares Ciemmie G. and G. Rice & Gy.'s Sullie Pvik sported slik Jor ine money. Uney drew positions 10 the order Duwed, und witer some dolay were despalched to an eveu seod of, Dillon «ud Clewmie G, passed under the whe even up, Bailie Polk two lengtus of, The pos!lipns were unchunyed until Ley pusbed tue bull, wasn Sallie Polk weot Up ant joined the leagers. The trio tuewed tuto tue Lome TYD eX even serinx, aud a fighting race was made to tue Huish, reeuliex ty victory ior Sulile Polk by bait # levgth; Bil Dillon second. I.me, 2:0044, The betting belure the start was Clomm,e G, $755 Bill Dillon, $25, and sullie Poik, $14. THE YOURTH RACE lor a purée of $75, for ull ages Three-quarters of W. L Sastmau’s wi amile, Four started, These wi ebesinat stulnou Hamlet, Larry 4’s Clemmie G., Howard & Co.'s Coloaei Hull aud B, J, Woodson’s Jewell Maxey. Humiet und Colona Hall jumped of with (he lead, Glemmie G. second, uonu Jewell Muxoy sulking beniud und bryiog Wo bolt, Before renabing the bead O/ Lne streteb Lhe mare bug Closed up On the pair in front aod started up even terms with tbe on 1 Straight Pan bomy. Sho journeyed with them to the lurloug pole and then moved out, winwlng wb easy race irom Hamiot, secoud; Hull wird, Time, 1:2034, Buuing:—Ciemmis G., $86; Hull, $25; damiet, $20; Jewell Maxey, $18." The following ure the SUMMARIEG, NasHVILLK BLOOD Huse AssugiaTion—ExtRa Day— For rae Rewer ov THe YiLLow Fev > OF ¥eRERS— dionpay, Oct, 14—#inet Rack —Purse, $73. Luree- Quarters of 4 wile; lor two-year-olds, Starters. Sergfried & Cree’s b. 1, Mury Walton, by John More gan, dum Eifls Cheatham, 83 101 wissese” 2 Auderson & vv,’ ob. 1, Mumie Freids, by War Bunce, aam Orphan Giri, by Muguius, 83 lbs... W. J. Wynue’. v. c. Jo Shelby, vy Pat Mailoy, dum by Gilroy, 86 lus. ‘THR SKCOND LACK Same Day—Purse of $100, for ull ages, winners ex- cluded, A dush of amily aud an eigitu, Slarters. William Jennings’ ch. 6. Glenmore, by Glen Athol, dam Lotta, 92 -ba.. . soos 2 Cheatham & Co.'s v, f, Bonnie itaska, by Boone Scotiand, dam Lenu Harding, 8 years olu, 93 lbs. 2 L. Marts b. b. Henry Owens, by Giiroy, duu Es- telle, 6 years old, 115 tos, - 8 ‘time, THK THIRD RACE. Day—Purse $100, Ove milo and an eighth ; for Starters. Rice & Co.sb, f, suilie Hi B yours Old, 92 108....50. senses see b."g. Bill Dinon, by tipperary, dam by Jo Stoner, 8 years old, 112 108,........+2 y+ L. Hart's ch.’ f ClemmieG., oy War Dance, dam AleXandra, & yours old, 112 108 ..,.0 0.00 ‘Time, 220044. ‘Tae YoURTH Kacd, Same Day—Purse of $70; tor uli ages, A dash threv-quarters of a wile, , by Glenelg, dam of ‘Starters. Lu ob. m. Clommic G., by War Dance, dam Alexandra, 6 FA old, 112 tbe W. OL Exstman’s ch. bh, Hanser Age BIVON),... 099+ e° Howard & Co.'s ch, ¢. Colonei Hull, by Muggiv: dam vy Donerail, 3 years old, 95 Ibs. . B J. Woodson's Jowell Maxoy (uo pedigreo por (a0 “pedigree nor mo tm age given). sie” saute 2 FLEELWUOv Pak. A large number of spectators gathered at Fleet- wood yesterdsy to witness | | fall trowtieg a by the Saratoga Stabie Ciub. During otand several trials of speed by the horses belonging to the members ef the club took place, The weather was delighttul and tho track tm the best of condition, The following borses came to the post for the trot, vig. :—Chesinat maro Peggy, buy gelding Saratoga Hoy, sorrel mare Grapger Girl and gray gelding Cluasin’s Gray. This event was a sweepstakes of $100, and for a first class dinner mile beats, the vest two in three, to road wagone, ‘Tne betting was im favor of Peggy, at $30 to $20 over the field, Tho Grst heat wa: Peggy, alter a pretty stra; the second heas staud was jury, and tue bout was wou by Uiaus: third neat was gamely contested, aud it resulted in savor Of Saratoga buy by « Jength irom Granger Giri, ‘The race Was then postponed uot) pext Saiurday, ou uscount of darkuens. Tho main feature of ihe trials of speed was that of Mr. Van Peli's bay gelding Cuarloy Nolan, wuo was driven by ‘Jobu Murphy & ball « mile ia'l:16, toa roud wagon, Tke jvilowing ta SUMMARY. —TRoTTING—Moxpay, Trotting Meeting of sweepstakes of $100 und a dinner; Wile boats, Dew. LWo In buree, to roud wagons, Starters. FE. Meebau’s b. gy. Saratoga Boy. 821 J. Clausin’s g @ Clausin’s Gray, 4138 en. m, Pogsy 1 4% 232 Quarter, — Half. Mile. 249 Aah © Was alowed to start agela ser the necident, as there ja th wee uo distau HOLS NOLES, The Duke of Magenta, Garrick and Spartan each Gerried 118 Iba, 1 their race lor the Annual Stakes at Jerome Park on Saturday iast, lostead of 110 ibs, as reueously given in the report. The time, 3:43, is the best (hat the stake bes been run in during wwe twelve yeure of iis existence, heavy weights tuat the colts A, Voungily Wou the sake in ried 110 los, wt that tian Mr. Z M. Layson, of Millersburg, Ky., gives intor- mation of the death of bis flue and poled twenty. by Kedmao’s Voientine, dam vy Fitz Jawes, Belle Xported \o Kugiaod, and con- 35s, Dus he ouly car- hg are statist ud, 6 losing race: ber of mounts va the flat of the 4 wos jul Jockeys culeuinted up to the 13th of September :— Won. Lot, Totai. Arner, F. 206 423 Conatabie, uv 322 Caouon, I 165 29 i 13 102 107 200 156 1 173 4 day 14 183 164 dod 164 164 182 y 4 - 2 139 167 The Jollowing was she state of sue Odds ow iho Cain. bridgesuire caudidates on the 3d saat, at Tateor- Ball’ s ine $ to 1 against Macbeth, 3 years, 6 st 5 Ibs. (takew). joseph Dawson 100 to 6 against Talias, 4 2 Wwe (taken) J, Hayhoe 20 to 1 agatuss Ciocher, 3 your: tba. (taken aud Ofleted)...+4H Jennings 2210 1 aguinss rid, 3 yours, 7 st 4 ibe, (taken)... eee Baribolom 26 to 1 againes Lord Cuve, 8 yours, 7 ot 11 tba, * (MKED). se seeeve Dawson 26 to 1 against Jacobin, 4 yours, 6 #4 12 Ibs. ( J. dowiu NORTH GEORGIA STOCK ASSOCIA- TION, ArTLastTa, Oct 14, 1878. ‘Tho fair and races of the North Georgie Steck As. sociation will 9; in this city on October 21, inst, and continue one to be a grand success. The city BASEBALL, THE FLYAWAY AND HUDSON CLUBS PLAY AN EXHIBITION GAME—JERSEY CITY V8. NEW YORE, Tne exhibition game on tho Capitoline Ground yes- torday alternoon between the Flyaways, of this city, and the Hudsons, of Brooklyn, for tho benefit of the widow and chila of the lute Mr, Quilty, was largely at- tended, ‘9 perlectly ut bome while playing on the Vapitoline Ground, bad little or no difficulty tn defeating toeir late rivals for the Met- ropolitan championship. Following is the score:— Ww! vLYaway RIBOAE &.1B.0. AE Farrell, 2. 3 2 5 5 O Wadw’hee 1 1 0 3 2 B. Rah, 302 2 0 0 2 Toyart, 8v,,1 0 0 10 smitu,adn,1 0 0 2 0 Purroy, p..0 0000 Schenck, p.1 1 0 6 1 Or’er,c,ri. 0 0 2 1 2 Luvon, 1b,, 1 216 0 0 Fi w..,.0 05620 Barnie, ¢,,, 0 0 2 8 4 MoCynn, lo 0 010 0 4 MecCord6, £0 20 0 0 Whm,rie.0 0721 3 G. Smith. 0 0 2 0 0 Ty, ht. 0 0 20 1 Ralewb, 112 0 0 Murphy,et 1 1 i 0 0 Total: 9 92716 6 ‘Torals,,.. 3 227 ¥ 13 Score vy innings. Club, Lst, 2d, Sd. Ath, Oth, Gth, Ths. Sth, Wh. Hudson... oo 2 8 0 2 ¥ 1-9 Flyaway,. +1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0% Umpire. Ulure, Scorer—E, J. Byrne, Runs earneu—Hudson, 3; Flyaway, 0, First base by errors— Huuson, 4; Fiyaway, 2. Lotul toit ov bises—Hudson, 4; Plyaway, 6, opal buse hite—Hudson, 13; Flyaway, 2. Struck out—Hudson, 8; Fiyuway, 2 Timo of game —One hour and fifty minutes, GeRSHY CITY V8. NRW YORK, The Jersey City Club and the pew uine of the New York Club played on the Centennial Ground, u presence of about two Lendred persons, Aunexed she sear JBRSRY CITY. NEW YORK. AB, O, AE, RAB O. AE. Quinn, rf. 9 0 1 0 1 Ana’son, 3h1 1 2 2 8 pwoony, 1b, 2 1 9 1 2 Holuer,p.. 1 2:1 8 0 Poorman, p. 2 4 9 7 0 Walker, db, 1 110 1 1 Troy, 2... 1 2 4 8 3 Tanner, 2v,1 8 3 2 5 Ricker, $v... 0 1 3 0 2 Clinto F103 00 Shandiey,itQ 1 1 0 O Keily,sx..0 10 4 2 Lewis, @ 1.1 11 0 1 Murphy, £0 01 00 Meeban,c,.1 2 8 8 3 Golden,c,..0 0 5 1 8 Dolaus 4.. 2 1 0 4 1 Mucky 4,0 6 3 0 0 Totals, 8 927 18 lz 6 827 1b ld Score by Innings, Club, Lat, 2d, Sa, Abe. U4, Gil. Th, Bik Vth, Jersey Cuy. 8) 0.07 20300 Bi e@ New York, oo 9% 0 1 0 0 1-6 Runs earpeu—Jursey Cy, 1; New York, L Firsy base by errors—Jersey City, 6; New York, 6, Topal jolt Ou baser—Jersey Ciry, 7; New York, 3. Total base hitse—Jersey City, 11; New York, 9% struck eut—Jersey City, 0; Now York, 8 Uupire—Mr. Wardell. Scoror—Mr, stapics, ‘Lime of game—vone hour and thirty minutes. RACKETS AND HANDBALL, There were three matches of American rackets at the court of Messrs, Fitsimon & Farrell, Willow street, Hoboken, yesterduy, which resuited as fol- Jows:—Counelly and Kennedy, 21, 21, 21; Quinn aud Welsh, 18, 15,19. .Kogoedy, 21, 13, 21; Geor-ta, 15, 21, 19% Cuddiby aud Quinn, 19, 1s, 21, 21, 21; O*shaughoessy and MeUiuskey, 41, 21, 16, 18, 17. At the court of Mr, N, Hicks, Hudsou street, Hobo- ken, there were two musehes wuicl resulted as fol- lows:—Protessor Manning, 21, 21. 13,21; Hicks and Letts, 19, 16, 21,18, Lavdy aod Nelson, 21, 21, 20, 21; Manning and Dwyer, Both Fackets abd handball were played at tho court ot Mr. B, MeQuado, Madison street, this city. Tho racket Metem rusulted us follow: Neisov, 16, 21, 41; Hail, 21, 14, 18, In the handball eucouater tue score was'—Gleusom and Quinn, 21, 18,21; McMagus and Day, 16, 21, 14. CRICKET. The match between the second elevens of the Manbatian and Staten Island clubs, announced tor to-day, has been indefinitely postpoved. The Staten Islanders powted the Manbattays that they were un- abiec to gev up @ team. Witu George Giles’ benefit match on Thursday next the cricket evason of 1878 will cometgeciose aud the grounds at Hoboken will ve given up to the foot- ball players. Already the goals have beca erected and le Bregens lositace boys are anxious for the sport THE AUSTRALIAN ORICKETERS. Dernoit, Mich., Uct. 14, 1878. The cricket match between the Australian eleven And eighteon of the Penivsular Club of this city was Degun to-day at ten o'clock, Tye Australians won the $088, apa sent tnuiog the Per The ntseadunce at the grounds was large and tho Weather superb, ‘The Australlaas went to the bat st one P. M., and whea time was called bad scored 120 runs with tbo Joss of six wickets, I've remainder of the inning will be played to-morrow. THE RKILEY-DAVIS LACE, Avnuuyx, N. Y¥., October 14, 1878, The Riley-Davis scull race, which bad bowen ixed for the 19.b jvst., has boen avaudoned CREEDMOOR. Adetachment df the Eleventh brigade, of Brook- shot at Creedmoor yesterday, completing their practice for the current year. Captain J. G, Story ‘was in command, and Major M. B. Farr acted as tn- spector, Twen' members of the Twenty-third Tegiment won the “Marksman’s badge,” uader to superintendence of Cuptain W. G. Burion. tweive 1 the Twenty-soird meut qualitied aud seven members of ig Forty-sev> euth won it, Six members of tho Gatling battery Were preseat, aud qualified at 200 and 300 yards. POOL SELLING, THE SUrsECT BEYOR“ THe POLICE BOARD— OPINION OF THE CORPORATION COUNSEL. At a meeting of the Police Board yestorday corre- *poudenco, touching the legality of pool selling was read, The first communication is from Captain Will, fama, who {elt called apo to have the law inquired Ange, 15 Went tweuty-eighth stroet, aud tound % ‘ouaber of men proseut, who were ensaged in buying tickets on & horse rx jai. attached to ey tv batt in he sum of to bs held betore Judge Mur w Murray) should elvet. I have Ob Feeeived auy novice Wen oF where the will take piace. On Friday, August 2 1 entered the at twenty minutes puss two P. ing No. 19 West Twouty-olvhth t wud saw 4 poo that day on wi and evidence being the sam Judge Murray diveharg that it would be ary tur me to vrove, by rollabie Witnesses, that there Was & tage at Seretege on the day the sold; shat.» horse named Wallor ran that day aud thas he was th i | hod duphe ubmibeed, ALEXANDER & WILLIAMS, y Twenty ninth preeinet, Capt “ONLY A MATTER peratL./” Haweey, Chiet Cle -l have the honor aud tis tu mo It reaches to vie owner. lessee, occupant or keoper of rou or building used for the purposes probibited \ Sct. But she Judge is correct iu holding that all poo! {ng and all bevsing i vot prohibited. Tt is a made that i It in not necessary to prove ualiy took place upon which the wager was mado or the pool sold, but some proof must be made to bring the act within those pro. sbi t amount of any particalar cave, an nee produced was not 8 istied Lae any proper ground for rotlection upon the Judge. in view oF the sight evidenes produced bevore hi. ‘The difficalty is, 4 t! ‘ong simply of gettin, ux Upon joulty, and if you dusre eon some methud of remedying 1 will call upon you sua eons Meanwhile It is of oy wi ly ye Jute uleeen ‘ety respeetiully, ‘Counsel wo the OVER THE MAYOR’S VETO, -_--— . A VALUABLE FRANCHISE GIVEN AWAY BY THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN—THE FORTY-SECOND SIREET, ST, NICHOLAS AVENUE AND MAN- HATYANVILLE BaILROAD PERMITTED TO EX- TEND IT3 TKACKS THROUGH ¥ORTY-SECOMD STREET, The important subject of permitting the Forty. second Street, St, Nicpolas Avenue and Manbattun- ville Railroad to extend its tracks trom Tenth aveuud, through Forty-second street to the East River, wat again up before the Board of Aldermen yesterday, [i will be remembored that Mayor Ely recently vetoed & resolution of the Aldermen granting this privilege, without scarcely any compensation to the city. At the opening yesterday of tho session of the Board Alderman Morria introduced @ resulution which was placed on file without any debate, “his resolution, alter laying down the law in such casos asked that, o# It bad beem uated that the written consent of a majorty of tho property holders sloug Forty-second giroct to the coostruction of 4 rajlroad through that thoroughfare had been filed in the County Clerk's office, the Comp- troller be enjoined to examsne the fos in the Coumy Clerk’s office to agceriain whether such statement were true, I! the statoment were found tobe true then tue resolution asked that the Cowptrolier be wutborized to seilthe privilege of constructing the road at the upset price of $50,000, with the stipula- Lon that the party or parties purohassng it shall poy into the City Treasury three per cent of tho ‘semi. auoual proiits of the road. This resolution, as stated, wus Bled without any debate, and its fate wa: shared vy « romonstrance, presented also by dr, Morris, trom owners of $1,700,000 worth of property iu Forty-second street against the coustrugtion of ihe road, ANOTHER PROPOSITION, The Forty-second Street Crozs-town Ratjroad Come pavy, }brough Frapkin H, Kalvfleisch, Presidents Walham H, Bitter, Vice President and 8, H. Hurd, ‘Treasurer, then preaentad the following to thy Bourd turough Alderman dlorris:— ‘The undersiznod, bn bebult of the Forty-second Street Crovs-towa Kulirodd Company, @ corvoration duly orzau- ized under the laws of the dsure of New York, wail pay tho city $00,000 in cush upou completion of the rond, as inid down in our articles of ussoctation aud, ty addition to this amount, will agree to pay three per cent of our wnnual re- coipts from passengers, tor the privitoge of eonstructieg und oppeating u douule track railroad through aud slog Kast aud Woot Forty-second street, No uttentioa whutever was paid to this‘proposition, which Was laid to one side without any ceromouy. TUK MAYOWS VETO CALLKD UP Ata late Lour uf tue session Alderman Foster called up the Mayor's veto ef the resolution granting the privilege to the Forty-second street, St. Nicbolag Avenue and Manhattanville Railroad to lay tracks through Forty-second. sircet, Alderman Pinekney remarked that the rst thing to be considerod was whether or not a ratiroad was avall necessary in Forty-sqcond street and whether It was constitutional .o pass a resolution of suc a cbaracter, Ho argued that if a majority in value of tue property owuers on the line of the proposed road did BOL give their conscns 1+ Was Dot possible to puss the resviution, He bud beard no oljectionsto the road, Aldcrman Shiels said the reason no objections had Docn made belore was because tbe property owocrs had bad no opp..rtuaity to make apy. Alderman Pinckney expressed the wish that the Fesoiution Would b¢ passed over tue Mayour’s veto, President Roberts suid that when tue measure wag first iutrouuced be Voted ior 1% Immediately alter 1Us passage another was iwiroduced giving permission to the same company to lay track’ through the duest avenue (Si. Nicugia-) iu the world. When the second was lwtrodoced he rogre.ted having voted tor the first, ‘lL pelieve,’? continued Colouel Roverts, “but © struct ruilroud shvuld be forced to pay the city for the privilege of laying out w route, but tue rorolution which I now oppose pro- poses granting the privilege without tue payment ofa sivgle Cont, Aldermaao Morris presents w bond file bid for 4 company which offers to pay $50,000 tor juy- ing tracks through the street, aod tus vid should huve some consideration. think the francuise shoal be sold at public auction, and Lam gutisfed tuata great deal more tuan $5,000 might be realized for it, We should know, by ull meaus, wnetuer tho people im this street want this rail road, Whut do tucse railroad companies do waen wey granted privileges? It re- quires tn Unanimous demands of the nd tbe people to make them extead their lines per part of tue city. Wi not here io benefit corporations. We are hore as servants of the people, and when we forget that the people will ro- member us ta the Juture, Laay tha; we should uot pags this over tho Muyor’s vow, Let the mutior yo to the next Bourd of Aldermen—go to the proper commities, and if properly reported upon I syall be ene of the firstto vote tor jt, Tuen wo wil stand higher in public estimation. Alderman Roverts? sper pluuse vy the jurge crowd ber. was received with ap- spoctators in the chawe PUSHING THE SCHKME THROUGH Alderman Mourri presecu surprise tuat aDybody COUld advocate Lhe passage Of sucu @ resolution, +f am astonished,” he coutinued, “tbat uny member of ‘his Board will urge is passage alter a remonsttauce ayalust his beeu received bere, While I putin a Ppebtion from a compauy offering to give $60,000 ior this franchise, I vellev’ thus if iy Were DOL up ab auc: tion It woulu bring $160,000, To stand bere to-uay and give away this great privilege for nothing 1s ea OULrage Upon toe peopie of tuis city.?? Presideut Ropenta—lt will bo # clear violation of the luw if wo pass this regolution without knowing whether a majority of the property owners approve of the road, Alderman Mownis—The property owners had no chance to come here and protest against tho passage of the resolution. Alter some turthor debate the resolution was passed ‘over Mayor Ely’s veto by the foliowiug vote:—Ayes— Aldermen Benvett (Ium.), Biglin (rep.), Carroll (Tam, ), Erhardt (rep.), Foster ((am.), Gedovy (rep.), Guntser fam.), Hali ('am.), Keenan (Tam), Kiernan (anti- ‘uin.), Poricy (rup.), Pinckney (rep), Rellly (antl Tam.), Sauer (Cum ), Slevin (l'am.), Waebner (Taw,)— 16, Nays— row ae Roberta (7 12. ), aid Fae Vibe. bus (rop.), Lewis (Cam,), Morris (rep.), Patil re) Bboils (fum.)—6. ‘ (she vert THE RESOLUTION. This ended tho strife, ibe tollowing is the resolu. tion as passed :— permivsion ts hereby granted to the Manhuttauvil St. Nicholas Ave- Fe nue Railway Company to aiter or change its route trom its present suthorizod route in Forty-second strovt, «8 Tonsh avegue, so tha: the doublo tracks of said ratiway company shell ve continued trom its present authorised route in Furty- sing Forty-sucond street, ded to wad through tho tun when completed, so that ony uf the termini of said rail suali be at the Bast River, provided that no additional than tuat allowed by the brivinal yruut be charged in of said alteration or cane of route. Aw permission hersby granted the # al wuuaaily, on the Ist day of No cli Year, pay into the Treasury of the vity of Dee cont ol the gross receipts of sald Fad, ‘ail be determined by ad treasurer of said # the books of suid Now York. nd At their own ron) York thi the amount of said gross rocel) the sworn statement of the presidout company, subjeet to the faspection o t peuse, repair and kee; thelr tracks in good oF CITIZEN SCHWAB’S DEMAND. There was quite a eommotion in the vicinity of Essex Market Court yesterday morning when it was Journed that Citizen Justus H. Scuwab was to be igned again, charged with a violation of the Ex- cise jaw. Ho bad been arrested on the previous night by Detectives Robinson and Dyas, of the Sevemtecnth precinct, at tho instigation of Mr. J. D, Whitney, of the Society for the Suppression of Crime, Lt appears that this gentieman brought the police to te side entrance to Schwab's piace, No. 57 First street, and, after going up stairs, desconded into & yard, and then passed through a haliway to the sa loon, where they found, tt was alleged, two persons playing checkers and two others loWnging. Whilo th olficers were there & woman and child came in for br bough there was a keg nobody received any 80 tar as taken to the beer saloon was closed up aito- gether darivg the reat of t vening Judge Fiammer decided yosterday that the charge against the accused Not sustained, and ordered his discuarga, Thea the citizen drow himself up to his ‘wil height, and 10 a majestic manner sald— stron 27? “Your Honor, may ‘ ase is Glo: 1 kuow doy, bat may t?e Taek s u Task y woat i8t want to know if T have the right to shooot men like Couosellor J. D. Wh when th: into my premises without permission from This question caused a Luz of excitement, folk lowed by a pause of pation. “Not anlesa your life is ip dangor,”’ said tne Ji Sebwab then loft with his irieuds and not altogether satisiod with this reply, if one wight judge from hie passion. A FRIENDLY REVENGE, Jonn A. McCormack, twonty-fivo yoars old, resided with lye par: at No. 71 Irving piaco, Three wooks ago he robbed his sister of jewolry and dial valued at $3,000, aud then concluded to take « brie! vacation, Nothing was beard of bim until last Sune day night when he had a fight with a boon compa io Harlem, McCormack whipped bis friend, and tl lattor, out of revenge, proceeded to the 126th street inte the ears of the Ife, Jacoby was at once despateh: McCormack, and soon returned to the station with, i fender, A telegram was sont to Dotoctivey MeCallroy at the Central Filoe, Yosterday th ial Conducted McCormack belore bis Houord Kasmire, (ho magistrate, ab the request of MeCal- trey, remanded doUurmack to bis cusody, in order 40 give he detective time so Work UD Lhe eam