The Sun (New York) Newspaper, December 9, 1865, Page 4

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LLL EL ALGO L LOL LOL LOLOL LLL LD | LL, LLL ELL oA rs D “NTS, nrported to be « dence between him and (Continued from the Fizwt Page.) sai vchtrhale en Edward immediately efter our compact, a ——__-___— See Bansew's.—The Circue is still in the fail tide of | On hie cron ‘amination he tentided to the conver: solemn High Mase, and a doctrinal rermon on the | euccer Next week several new acta of horseman. | tation with M E, Btrong on the let of February. Hie met her on ps but ee jorced her him. He said to her what ie all thie Mr, Stro’ me of vou and Edward. She eaid “itis ali true fath- er’ After some further cross examination the Court adjourned to Monday at 11 A. M Tue Attzorn Cestow Hover Fracns—In the U, 8. Cireuit Court yesterday, three indictments were presented by the Grand Jury againet W. C sabject was preached by Key. Dr. Brand, In St. |] chip «ill be introduced, The dramatic company Peter's Charch, in Barclay street, four Societios of | will perform the ereat drama of “Michael Earle, or ebildren assembledand received medals as members | The Fair Lase of Litehfield.” The three giants, thereof. They were the Societies of Bt. Aloyreur, | the three dwarfs, the two beautifal Circassian girls, Children of Mary, Infant Children of Jeeus, and | the fat woman and her skeleton hneband, the three- Children of Jeeus and Mary, There will be a solemn | horned bull, and all the other curiosities as ueunl GRYLLS, high mass in St. Patrick's Cathedral on Sunday, (to- Buoapway Tirarne.."“Sam" ie so well known to m4 r : - Py morrow) and an appropriate sermon will be preached | the public now, that it fe needles to introdace him ade tone, tes Gen neal oor eur, ta Murder Will Out. dy the Archbishop. more particularily, Nevertheless, he continues to was adinitted to bail in #1%,000, oui — Scictipn is Market Srreet—A DYIxG | draw excellent houses, Matinee at 1% to-day, Powior Lvretsioence.— Robbed in a Liquor Store Love Lerren.—Coroner Collin yesterday held am | New Natiowar Cracos ST end 29 Bowrey—1 _omeer Campbeli, of the 1th Precinct, arreeted| A STORY OF REAL LIFE, Inquest on the hot of Alfred F. Keenan, who com. | Marietta Zanfretta, in her beghnd aor he ea ae Carrie Smith, on @ charce of stealing $325 anes ’ . i ig if i mp fe € 7 y a e mitted suicide at 75 Market street, by ewailowing | lem and tight rope dancing, has had «triumphant wath dnd bpertion ct Bao Oey wae Pane On the Pe fandanum. Keenen was a tailor, and had been ‘The clowna, Sam Long, Lowlow and Cavelli, employed by Mr. Brett, at the above place, for the Hent pest four ye On Wednesday pirht, deceased New Youx Cinera—The beautiful and classic fetired to bie room, took n dose of laudanam, and mes enacted at thie now well established place of faid himeelf down on a bench, where his lifeless body | @M4sement, atil! continue to draw immense houses, es found on Thureday morning, Keenan was of | ®0d beauty and fashion are regular visitors, Matinee steady Labite, The following letter, written to Miss | day. Bella Seuller, goes far to exp'ain the motives which Tost Paerow'a Orens Mover. The managers of prompted the fatal act, The letter was directe! to this establishment are reaping a famous harvest, and “Wm. Brett, 75 Market street:” fresh novelties and fresh faces are seen nightly Trrsnay.—Bella! Bella! Bella! Good-bye Several vew and exciting ecenes are on the bills for oye? Ob! think of me when you pray at meh vy | mext week, the poor aulcide, that h » hope or wish in THE COURTA, Phe Saat ey nraylon aun . i Tus Strona Divorce Case—Testr Daya ro merry somebody far better than | am; bat oh, | Ceepinca— Tre Case von tor Derascn—Tretimo Helin, you will not forget ine! Perhaps, when you | xy or Mus Sreoso's Faruea Ere. This case wae fle down at might, and think of thove that are dear to ed yeaterday merning in the Bupertor Court interest continues to be manifested in the you, you will not forget ne, © Hella! Blov and Fie is permitted that the epirite of thore may watch over the weitare of dear ones in thie | proceedings, and the court room \s thronged at every world, | will watch over you, and perhaps we | session, Mr. McKeon again rerumed bis opening may meet in the better and purer life shat ia bo come, | address for the defence, He said he would prove I with you tokeeothe gloves and the ring that you | that, according to the statement of the plaintifl, Mra find in this, for my enke; and when you Are] strong was too good a woman to be lost or cast off, accused. Justice Dowling committed the prisoner for trial, Burvlary in Chriatie Street.-Oficer Walsh arrested Louie Dreher, on a charge of burglary pre- ferred by Jolin Wines, boarding honee keeper, at 65 Christie atrect, The accused, as alleged, was found in the house in the act of stealing trom the inmates orone of the roome Several articles were found in hit porreseion. Justice Manefied committed the accused in defauls of bail Hoboken, A Youse Girt Accusep or Tart Com- wits Mticmor.—A German girl, 17 years of age, named Katrina Borke, died at an early hour yester- day morning, at the house of her step-mother, No. 126 Meadow atroct, Hoboken, from the effects of «nite of copper (aris green), taken by ber on Wedne for the purpose of self-destruction. Decensed was employed in Mrs. Myers’ millinery store in Newark street, and boarded at her house No 1(8 Bloomfield street, On Wednesday morning last Acnin Olive folt nettled by the woman's words, and she asid sharply’ “Of couree [ aha’'l forgive you; still, Imust say, that whether I loved my courin or no, I coneider that you have no right to apenk of him to me." “Oh! thie ts nottbe kind of forgiveness I ask for, You muat speak tom: =listen tome with kindness as you have always done," the woman said beeeochingly “Ttold you that l did forgive you,'* Olive an- wered, somewhat mtartied by the woman's vehe- mence, and the knowledge that they were far from the house, and the night fast closing in, She then added more mildly, “Ido forgive yous thoush I think rou took agreat liberty in saving what you did, For the future, vou muat remember to avoid this, How can the affairs of ny cousin possibly coucern you? “ OliveOlive, do you ask me how the affairs of Matthew Grylls can concern me," the woman ¢x- claimed frantically, throwing ber arms upwards, A mudden pany caine to the heart of Olive. A mispicion darted into her miad, which once before, for a brief minute, had entered there—but bad been dismissed as quickly, on the score of {ts utter happy ine 70 other oan love, oh, breathe apity. and hat a e rh the most prove perenne, ake a Mre, Mona Cammepal, who boarded In the aame | improbability, It now recurred to her with double 's whoee ‘only dying as your hay | certain inducements to hia wite in order to live with | house, miared five dollars from the pocket of her droes fore Was it is possible that thie mysterious creature could be the wife of her cousin? A thou- sand things, which seemed tober corroborating rewell! The hat you will preas one pines, Bo farewell, He bad procured inatiun only wish Loan expr tion on her trom Mra. Powte bia to commit an which was in a room on the second floor, and finding Tile wife had no Katrina in the room, charged ber with having (aken foving & Tam dead, 1 ve to produce the abortic reelf, The woman Lk proo’s rushed to her thoughts to tell her thas such worldly ki apathy " whom he had procured to perpetrate the act was a] it, which she etoutly denied, Mra, Cammepal threat | might be the case, For the moment # shudder red 708. Mall all the Lotaansts Sd } sak nd Yad ba TN Wee ures A house Sete ened to have her arrostod: the girl went into the | passed over her, and then the reco lection, that, wew I euard you! a trone’s, at No, 1% rly Plae he Pout ‘i i t Oe If Peoul only kiss you before I die!) Bee ae EET oe Mui oontained an artioe | back yard and a few minutes afterwards the | Were it indeed she whom she suspected, 't was her poor coumn's dearest treasure who stood before her, softened her every feeling, Advancing close to the woman, who seemet anxiously observ- ing her, she raid, extending both her hands, while ® flood of tears gushed to ber eyes, “Ob, forgive me—you are—you are——"" The burning hands of the woman clasped hers, and draw ng Olive still closer towaris her, she whispered—" For mercy's sake do not—do uot ask mewho I am? Do not utter a syllable of the name!'* “T know—oh yes, Iknow {'* Olive said, her whole frame trem!iing, while she leant for support against the woman who held herarme, Fors tmin- nite she reclined thus, while showers of tears fel! from hereycs, At lengib, with strong effort, she be- came more composed, and in burried words asked, “Why did you vot tell us sooner? Whereis my cousin ?—how is he? Do you'not write to him!" “Tdo not understand you, Olive,” the woman whispered, “Ob, surely—surely you write to poor Matthew!" Olive asked; adding, ‘‘surely you know where your unhappy bust and ts concealed!" There was along @lence. Though her face was hidden from her, Olive could perceive thas the fe- male in her turn, trembled violently, Atlast she said, “Let us never speak of this again. Pray— pray ask meno questions; I must soon die—not even your sweetcare can saveme, Death # on me: I feel is in the weakness—in the fever which benea me tothe ground, Promise me, then, that you will still be kind to me—promise me to let me seo you—hear you—as often as possible, You will know one day why beg thusfor your kindness, and you will th thaukfu! that you have listen- ed to my prayer." Still under the belief that it was the wife of Grylls who thus besoughs her, Olive promised all thas she required, telling her, at the same time, thet it was necessary that they vow should part. Toere was still one more thing which the woe-stricken wo- man exacted —it was, that Olive should not mention e@ther to her father or to the Vicar the particulars of this last internew, Olive hesitate:, Though tnere was nothing bus conjecture to relate; still her mind was averse to avything like an engage- ment to secrecy, with those to whom she had al- ways coutided her every action—almost her every thought, ydeeh i her backwardness to promise the secrecy to which she would have bound her, tho female exclaimed, in a fierce and basty man- ner, bere—shere—yo and tell itall, Tell them that you think you paths found one who can give information of the felon for whom all men are seoking. Tell thom this—and is will be their duty, as it is now your duty—to have me taken !nto cus- borly, nud be made to tell al! Loan about the wur- ered,'* “Ob, no—no! you must not think thia,’ Olive excla mod, appalled by the manner of the woman, “Neither my father nor Mr. Vyse would atiempt to injure you."" “Olive Grant, the woman replied, in» calm but decided manner, **{f you leave this place with- out promising me not to ‘lsclose the ies suspic. jons you bave taken up respecting me, I declare to you that I never again euler the Lime Mouse, From this place, I shall at once go down to the sea- beach—there, with lhmpets and slimy sea-weed, I may obtain the ress you seem to grudge; or elee I shall creep to some near coppice, and there die like other vermin, You, atany rate, shall never more be troubled by me or my secret eithe Thore Wasa ailence of some minutes, broken on- ly by the low sobs of poor Olive, who had takeu the woman's privilege iu difficulties of crying over them. Atlengtb, toe woman, soothed, as it were, by the distress of the gentie-hearted Olive, ap- roached close to b aud, timidly taking her peck said, ina voice of en Miss Grant, let us be as we have been—I, the dying wretch, soothed into forgetfulness of tnisery by your good. ness; you the charitable and compassionate friend P. 8.— Perhaps whatiew clothes | have mar pay for | whieh state! tully the notorious character of Mre, burying me: if not, pitch me out into the etreety | Potter, In the Spring of that year en abortion and let me be buried as I have lived —like adoe, But | was committed by Mra, Potter on @ lady named never forect,that for four years you have tad an | Adam in the house 144 Waverly Place, The lady Enel otleman living in your house, 5 died trom the effects of that operation, and Ming Mee that the note tc Bella scullerisceliv- | Potter was at present under indictment for the at once, for it it i uot, it will pot be imaginary | off nee, Is would be proved that Mir, Potter was in- we boots that will be heard on the landing. cebted to Mr Bt or a certain amount of rent pare ye « 4 id 2' f and the inf «© war that Decoaeed wae a uative of Kavland, and 22 yeare of ak tG réoererit, she satis ace He atammered badly, which fact was s source ue the abortion wasre- of great mortification to him, He wns an occasional nivalent ee eum N cer wae the charce contributer to the Bcxpay Mrnoony, Unrequited | aeaings Mr Biron of adultery with thie very Mre love, together with hie other unfortunate experi- | Potter It might be thought shat hie Parisian ences, led to the cominission of the fatal act, ‘The | ttaloine had prepared him for other things than thir, but the explanation lay in hie meanness J avarice. fury rendered a verdict of ouicide. In the leare (he covenant was that the Tewrenancy.—It is stated that some well | be paid at Mr. S:cone's office, but Mr. Strong made thie an excuse jor calling on Mra, Potter every swiesning individuals in viand and Ireland, are} month, He went there between 10 and 8 o'clock, trying to etop the consumption of whiskey and othe: bong her oar re aheens ce etrane core ms the lower floor, and in the backroom of at offic epirita, by advising persons to substitute in their such famiiarities occurred between the plaintiff and picce beer, and thata considerable diminution has | Mie. Potter as ued atoo much intimate relavion been effected in the number of cases of drunkeoess | between therm at his visite to Mrs. Potter were by j fT Much be b bh thod continued atyer left Waverly Place, soon at- y ite adoption. Much better, however.ie the metho. ter the suit wae coin uced, He (Strong) would ay adopted by the Father Mathew Societies to reduce | his visits were to colicct the rent cue him. But there intoxication, viz.: Total abstinence, the efficacy of horter answer thauthat. The witnesses had rom that place, 124 Waverley Piace—a which is proved by the number of conversions that ed by Mr. Strone himeelf, ‘oat waa the ere daily occurring—and whieh are not nominal, but | Snewer to the attacks on the character of there wit- al sions, AG hard ¢ be haif nesres, He had, he believed, chown that the defend. real conversions, A drunkard cannot be haif cons | ant was not this abandoned woman ehe wae ailoced verted,ss the above mentioned philanthropiste would | by the plaintiff to be, and be should leave ber in the have us beieve. Ho must be cither aT. A. B, or a | bands of the jury tor protection * todyite.” EVIDENCE FOR THE DRFENOR, \ Ss > i i = John Colton Smith, the Pastor of thechureh of the Str Montox Peto, upon bis arrival in Eng | aaccnaiom, who succocded Mr, ledell in the pastorate Jand, caused to be beautifully printed in London, the | ot v Hen ehursh (eatided ie new i. Birong before , 186): Tbardly thing I couid consider him a parish- Proceedings at the banquet, which was given by him joner; my wife received a present trom Mre, Strong previous to his departure from this city, and hee] in that Spring; there a letter with it; [don't tranemitied copies to all the gucete who were present | Known where the lett I think I have received on that occcasion notes from Mra. strong ave none of Mrs, Strong's * lettere in my possession; Lam very sure L gave none Croton Devantraent, — Proposale were | to Hon, Murray [ots ‘i "i ”, ys) . : examined — 0 relation to the Stevens pened on Wednesday, tn the Croton Departwent, wily; L have had profess.onal relations with that for laying six-feet pipe from a point in 99th atreat, | family; Thad no Baewiedge of the difficult Bs through the same io Sth ave . Ci D tween Mr. Strong and his wife, aside from what asik airesl, Blaven bide its pa lati yal di * | leceived trom Mia, Strong professionally; Leent this » al rown | letter to Mr, Strong ; | have no olijection to ite beine, and J, Witherell bid for the job at @64,682, and fees: a er object to +38 reading of Shis secon nothe nC d . + jebter, reument arore between counsel in revary another bid br received from other parties for the | io the letters being read.the Court deciding that they work tor #147, 5. The Board have as yet made | could not be given in evivence no award of the contract, John Auatin ena, the father of the defendant 1 Tur ees testified-—I have lived ln New York since my birt, UE THIRD AVENUE RAILROAD ACCIDENT, | the ¥d of January, 1/94 or 1795; my father came to —Corener Colliu yesterday concluded the iuquest on | Bhan ECR TE mre Wee Syeare Pr > Ident the body of Willlam O'Callahan, the young man who | of the Bank of Commer before that I was in Waa killed on Monday night by a coliison between a | business as general merchant from 1818, [ bave had freigt da Third " eight daughters and tour sons; | became acquainted reight car anda Third Avenue passenger c tthe | with the pinintiff ehortly before bie marriage; 1 intersection of Third and Fourth avenues, Soveral should think short 6 year wh mB Be come to me to Le witnesren were examined, who testified to the facts | We be was accepted by tiny daushiar; be told ine be hithorio published, ‘Lhe jury rendered the following | WA8 Worth about shin) a your; | think imuediately verdict: “The deceased, William O'Callahan, came after the poe lw ig Bien beady Ad Se i Sl F to hie death eing run over on the meht of the 4th | SHey occupled Mrs PHN te cet 95 ey ep mer otl fourth Avenue Car, which came | they, went io Europe, I thing, about 1555, after Mary in coilis enver car of the Third Avenue | W## born, and were absent twoor three yesie; they Kailroad Co: nd we find that the driver returned before the tailuse of the banks; his tamiy both ears. » the conductor of the Third | b8¥e¢ been in iny house certainly more than tweive Avenue Ca cuilty of culpable carelecances in . All my other married childrem together not wr precaulion to preveut such have not been in my hovee sy much, After the de jay in the ene of the driver of the | 0! Edth, in January, 1562; 1 visited them at 4 f nue Car, We further find that the prac. | tteet rep ateaiy, and Mr, stevens visited ; fics o junuine Heth? ears throagh the eity without | #&¥ oO aiference in their conduct towards each # light at nicht is hichly dangerous." Coroner Coilin | others ony 1 thinks Sind a the LN of FORraary, 3 head the cous wn . ent to Mr, $ . a one the ‘¥ header Lee SH yera fo AWOL the ther, I have to mal munication to you which : a3 will be the moss dieser thon you ever received 1p 7 rt : S Pore our life ;? be then related what had passed between Tus Broome Street MonpeR,—Coroner } dward aud his wife; it flashed across my mind that Giover held an inquest upoa the body of Patrick Me- | this had occurred at Warerloy.athis mother t hon Cudden yesterday, who was shoton Wednesday at- | Where ali the family had sesided; L did noth ve » tz 1 epoke to him soothingly, saying, Mr, stronw ternoon by Patrick Doyer, ina porter house at the d esuch idle fancies trom) our mind; vou have corner of Marion and Broome streets, mou 4 co Th Me h on the lors ry your Rdith Mr, » | av on | - Strong enid, “Don't lay that atiering unctios to " at Sainte hase win ' ie astanen sneer “T] your souls if you have doutis, ask Mary ; sie will . ° iu u H ueht was on my mit jt wae present when McCudden and bis friends caine | pe Pe ikem cent Bika Host ana is talt a eervant girl, ns alleged, found the five dollar bul recre'ed under some ofl eloth in the the water closet. Mra, C, then ordered the girl to leave the house which she did, but returned again in acouple of hours and begged Mre. C, to allow her to remain, saying that ehe had no father or mother; no home and that ber brother in law misused her. Mrs. C. relused to allow her to remaln when she took « tumbler and going into the back basement drew some water and (as eubsequenfly appears) swallowed aquantity of arsvite of copper, or Paris green, (a deadily polson) and then left the house and proereded to thatof her mother and was taken violently ill, which ri ted in her death about 1 o'clock yer. terday oe Coroner Avery summoned a jury and held an inquest Ypsterdey afternoon when the above facts were elicited and the jury rendered the following verdict: ‘I hat Katrina Borke came to her doath Dec, 8th, 1965, by taking a quantity of arenite of copper administered by herecl Brooklyn, Riven Trieves Scrrewse0,—Shortly after l2o'clock on Thureday night, the schooner Fanny, lying at the Empire Docks, near the foot of Main etieet, was boarded by rivey thieves, who broke open entered the cabin and fified ronk, but in con- requence of the appearance of an officer they took noth ng and burried to the emall beatin waiting, when they shoved off. The officers hailed them. but receiving no answer, fired four or five shots, and be- lieves some one was hit from the actian of thore on board. luey escaped, however, A New Enoine Hovse,—The members of Neptane Engine Company No, 2%, inaamirated their new house, in Hicks street, near Degraw etreot, on ‘Thursday evening, on whieh occasion a large number of the members and friends assembled and had aa agreeable time, Last evening the indies yrere invited, and many attended, and were well received, The houre is of brick, three etories in bei sht, 26 by Tu fect in extent, and is provided with the best atyle of furniture throughout, which cost some $5,000, The building iteelf cost about $12,000 ALLeorp Hicuway Rossery, — Officer Riley, of the 44th Precinet Police, arresied two men named Joho Runk and Edward Derrort,«on Tharaday t, on a charge of highway robbary preferred nat them by Ludwig Ce The complainany that while proceeding homeward throuch Pacific streets, he was met at the corzer of Grand hy the prisoners who knocked n down and Lhed him of @20in ereembacks and 7 ch with which they eecaped, The accused. were held for 4 hearing. Finr.—A frame house in Putnam, near Howard avenue, was destroyed by fire ou Thursday evening. Itbeing bevoud the fire limite no alarm waa given, [he building wae unocewpied, It was owned by Robert 8. Spurge, Damage about $500, BerGiaries,—The house of Mrs, MeKit- trick, No. 74 Flatbush ave, was feloniously entered on Thursday morning and robbed of arciales valued at lou, with which the thieves escap sd the soap tactory of James W. Foot, No, 66 John street, wasentered through & back window es tly yesterday morning, and robbed of 328 werth of sop, Incespiany Fine,—A dwelling house be- loncing to Mr. PS. Spurge, situated as the corner of Tloward and Jeife:son avenues, FE. 1). wae fired by mecendiaries and entirely consumed, on Thuraday night, The building, which was valued at $1,6(v, wae unoccupied af the tie, Bora aries. —At an early hour yesterday morning, (he residence of Mr, John B. donstain, {a Leonard rtreet, near Devoe avenue, B.D, was en. tered by burglars, throuch the frons basement doc and rol bed of ) worth of clothing. lhe ca penter's shop of Kequiral & Davison, SY South Los at. was entered on Thursday pivht, through @ rear door, ary; I then wenr into the trout room to wait tor " ug re al cloek iin,the afternoon: MeCudde Mary ; [ brouvht my daughter in and they bot sag | 224 robbed of tools valued of g1% to the poor and afflicted, You cando no wrong by hehe wye wo war bebin we bar, fora drink; : C zl = = ——— c! ‘i Teter aid, “You cantt have a drink tt thie haruk? | down op the rota; she was excessively pale and | —————— — —— koeping your suspiclons in your own brews, for agitaued; 1 cannot recall one word that was uttered; I never attewwarde referred to thas inter- view to my daughter; @ few days afterwards Mr, Strong asked me “Are you willing to acknowledge Mary as your daughter 7’ 1 said what do you mean ¢ He enid,“ahe is too noble and tine @ woman to be cast off; Lhave nade up my mind; we must continue to live ae we bave dove before ; ale is the proper person to have charge of my children she shalt continue " have the care and managementof them; we wi ron of a b--h, and struck him twice; Troy then got ada 0 Ore oe Een ay, Gente yu upand asked him why be struck him, as he had no another residence in the country ;" this was freely trouble with him; MeCudden was in the act ot offered to me, | never sought it; he said Twas a Tecan swear to you, by all that you hold sacred, that you are in error."’ Though unable to divest her miad entirely of the belief that it was the wife of Matthew Grylls who thus besought her, Olive promised all that she re- quired ; aucl even while wondering at the necessity of concealment, she engaged notto tion--when- ever it were possible to avoid it—the least circum- stance connected with the wretched inhabitans of the Lime House, That there was some terrible bimory connected with ber, she felt convinced ; leould not serve vou McCuddeon pulled out some mioney and Inid it the counter, and ead, "You beopa public house, and I insist on having a drink hore” Doogan then asked for adrink, and Dwyer aleo refused to give him adrink; some further words the drinks passed between them; Dwyer raid doand his friends came in there to make cCudden then went over to where Troy was sitting on atable, and eaid, “You're a fighting "MARINE NEWS, ~ > Dec, 9-8, Kises, 7 13-8. Beta, 4 3-H. Water.01 9, ————= CLEARED, y STEA MOHIPS—Allemanis, Hambure; Vers Crng. yera Cruz; Pennsylvania, Liverpool; Loni, . Beaufort, NC, aa Moore, A#HIP—Java, McDean, for BARK ‘ew Orleans, —(ireatin Knyphausiu, Rio J * New Orleans; Bliza, Neuvitas; fro; FE Roeonb etriking him again, when Dwyer came from behind J and settled plan; I accepted it; 1 said th Morning | but she thought it wise the | th the pistol; be said to MeCudden, | Matures Ly a or p h past to be by lew thie) Light : m, HOD be aerezant Fo pensirale “you t kea n +0 t out ought to be secret, tho past is to be buried uj nih Nellie Antrim, Nenvitas; St) a is ; and they parted—she feeling, in # menavre, 1 vo wo wake » muse pow got out ot | thtpk he oald _ BUHUONER-—A C Major, Doane, for Halas Atte: hore” and repeated this several times; I don't think that MeCudden saw the pistol in Dwyer's hands; MeCuddea then turned towards Dwyer, who dis charged {he pl tol at hin; as MeCuddem app: oached Towyer, he discharged tie pistol @ second time; [ thea soniase toe back room; L thought | was in danger of being shot; MeCudden also ran tuto the back room and Dwyer touowed him; Dwyer came sntobhe back ioom and fired at MeCuddey then ran ino tt ; [ did not see re ain; - ran round the corne: and through the orto Marion ee § inte the yard @f the pris : Twas y ot when Dwyer was Grrested; I e dece trike Dwresor attempt to use um, heditnos threaten bir @ pistol shown looks like the satisfied that she was atil! to watch over this stran- Kor, and supply the comforts that might alleviate her sorrows, though the cause of al! this misery was st{ll to be withheld from her, Vilve's next meeting with this woman again took place in the distant fruit-garden of the Grange, at the same twilight hour; and she was rejoiced at the quiet character which ths and succeeding in- terviews Dow assumed, As tines, she wWoudered that, with so few subjectain common, their con- vorsations, though broken and desultory, always aforded intense interest, Perhaps had Olive put the matter uuder sirict analyzahov, she would have found that curiomsy lent ite whet to much that was otherwise fiat and commonplace, As it was, whet chiefly struck ber in these meetings, was the unalleviated despou tency thas the wretch. poritivey he iy od betwen tax, NB, them; the submance of what he theo eaid wae that we were to lake po steps against each other; [aaid in ratificauon of this « Peter, whatever may come, 1 will do you justice in thie yatior, so help me God," and | have done so, 1 bad a third interview with him on the 16h ot the same tnonth, Mr, Strong enid there ieoue thing that may tutertere with thie agreement, If tbe child should be born alive, | eaid it must be your own could, He said you cannot ox tae to live in @ house wiih Mary with a ehild o; whose paternity [ have many doubss, His dogved manners artied me MMe ewid the cbiid may not be Lora alive, or Mary tony die; her health, yoy Know te Very delieate, or I Lece wud (he prisoner had a | @ay dieor my brother Kdwerd tay dieaod that will licully some Gime ago " y sortie wi, I visited them at Waveries several thues th andl torate 060; } knew they were wot on each ui 1 # in ber bedioow, It was w curionity #! a was le Corner of the rou, ARKIVED, STRAMAIIIVS United Ftates, from New Orleans; Admiral, Phiiadelphia;s GW strow 1 ane; Franconia, Portiand, % Alexandria; BAKK~—Pesor Symonds, Remedios, with ma: as Turull, of N Haven, fm Mayaguez: Oak Pojug.” sor Suwanee, St Marks; Halifax Hum Wind- SCHOONE Althen, N.' Orleans: Wilmington; hport fo. 1, F Hallock, Imon Pan ig Nor Lynn, Sea Flower, Providence: Jame» i Sewiey, Savanneht A Lawrence, Bangor, Lit.te i, Boston; 8 P Adams, Bangor; Jul a E Peas, Biiasepurs ter Waab. invton; Fannie KE Bailey, Boston tor Waeshineton: Masnolia, Cornwa ify; Hacres Newall, Flisworthe beLOW—Brig Louisa Psinee Edward Island,” 8 N Smith the dolo Troy, Georee Devine and ohe pre ¥ prrobora- | close wader the care 4 Pu ¥ “ a cal es ia tue Too Late for ¢ PRT ar rapes @i woman never apts to exhibit ; aud aiso the un- ted the above testimony he cas was then given | 19eUy Ried wi eee rg eobeau travel, There ate t SSifieati measured feelings of attachment and consideration to the jury and the followig verdict readered were swe cians and { SiO some dagge # ainug Too Lat _Massification. shown towards berself—s consideration almost ap- Phir tue Jeceasot came to hie deach by w& pletol | woud mot Dove be@o disteseeatie ; t heard of WKAW 5, prosching to edulaiou, and yet tea pered with o elit wouud at the hau ds of Patek Dwyer, glie siiscarriag : OM be Murti. Kit cecULTed ; early da * ° rouch frankuess that forbade the idea that there bw oer coutalsted to the Vombe tor trial, the morning beiwre We ros roug hauneell ZEN RINGER—Toorge Martin, son or Rosina and | Yas anything eniater vr artificial init, Although cume round; Mie, Bling las ) in mise abe CURISTMAS FAIR, FOR THE IN-TIPUTION,OF | health tors long time be ove @ath oF Rdiin ; ‘ rs a | alter leaving the house iy & they came to Mrucy.—Oa W ednesday evening the 2th inst. «| my House; thely Manher Wes noe iucourieteut with ecoud fair will open at St. Audrew's Hall, corner of | the arrangement bboy had ehered into; they were City Place and Duane street, ‘7 dies of the Rey, | very Band tO each oben; ther inauner, betore 1 Vache. Cursouts pagh wall be the chief coutriou + | heard of thelr Groubles wae Lot as kind as during tho os The House of Me-cy isa worthy institubion and | few dave they wee with me jit Strong's manner 1 ie to be hoped the pair will be a success wae Linprey: observed # change of manuer subs queatiy, at dslip, o@ one of my T Visite there; the late: Jub Zebramper, 1D the Dearest brothe:, thou And thy Joes €) Yes the only thing tha Is, that #6 eball mee: The relm'ives and friends of the tamily are rev ed to attens' the funeral 170 his late regide. Mott et, on Bemday afternoon Lee lo ayy tor interment .@ Greenwood Cemetery there was nothing egotistic in Olive's usual c n- Versation, by much adrois questioning she was made to talk a great doal of Lerself, of her feelings, and of her opinions; and noue could become ac- quainted with the pucity and yet affectionate warmth of her heart—sbe simplicity yeu quick psr- ceptions of her mnd—withous eadinirasion apd esteem, Yet, on every occasion, where sowe fresh excellence of ber benefactress was made manifest, ih yearot his age. nb ieft us, eTeat pain, Mr. Ricuarp O’GorMAN will deliver a lec. | stier their retura from Islip, white aie wae living at ture tor the “House of the Giood Shepherd," at y house, Mr. Strong frequently we there: during Cooper Insusuie, Thursday evening, Dec, 14." The | that period, 1 thin bye ®t my house once or Inevtution was founded in New York several years | t¥ ee; there wos As 5) jue e marked ditterence ; since, and the amount of good dono by the Bisterhood, he was nose insy ‘are Heck #ife, and to a'lot us—in in their endeavors to reecue failen women, ie incredi. | Mi Presence a ae preedygl ol Mre, Cauldwell, ble, Taey are at present indebt for the support of | S84 my be Fife artes: ho. would not the inmates, and would be glad to have a Reiniog A Pa y RR table; he did as MONROE Docrrine.—The meeting adver- | disrespectful to me OXCeO% In wine ot his Hee of face, there would appear such fierce and uncontrollable eivotion in this strange being a8 might give rise to the idea that goodness was hateful wo her. Their conversations, however, at times, assumed a more elevated character; aud it was happiness to Olive when she could lead them to the high ground of religion, It was a matter of great wonder to ber, to find the excessive ignorance shown on the sub- HE FENIAN BONDS—aT A MEETING of the Benburs) Gime, ©. B. held at Warren Hall, cor, Oliver ans! i oryoue the following resolu. tion was unanimouY By ne, Kerolve members ot this Ciiclt A . Republic pay 8 per ce eat, £2 those bearing the signature oO! agent, J £) MedERMOTT, Centree MARTIN: (. LYNG ec. 875 of rage; Bi —_—_ ee 7 ject ; and it rather militased against ber ides of this tired to take place thisevening at the Cooper Inatic | 1 never have had these papers purporting to be con. FR REWARD—LOST, 4 NEWFOUND. | Woman not having always held so degraded » po- bute in favor of the Monroe Doctrine in pystpeped | iessions in my hands, Mr. strong told me that a | $9.2 d sition; but she bad the satisfaction of feeling that ved NED, Bey ’ TAY. WU wext week, Due nos. wil be iY ey Wok Wad WoO HEME WE LVENL; Ly gomd Wao lab | Ld ¢ dilogebes bh « a ee ea | abe wos the means of bringing much of vite wun to the obtuse perceptions and attention of the um bappy inhabitant of the Lime House.t As far as regarded the secresy to be observed pss poate | these constant meetings, and the sus- piclons of identity at times arising, Olive found no difficulty; inceed, the difficulty would have beem to bave obtained sufficient attention from ber fe- ther to have allowed of her bringing poor ‘Mad Mol!y,” as he persisted in calling her, on the tapte. Summer with all ite business and pleasures gave Mr. Grant litte leisure for private talk, The dope d evtended to every class at the Grange, had ull scope at a season, when all who held land lov- ed to talk to each other of what that land under their especial culture should bring forth; and ag- neultural converarziones, in the form of friendly dinners and suppers were of daily occurrence ; and even when alone with Olivethe conversations of Mr. Grant took @ direction so opposite in their course to the poor woman at the Lime House, that at those tines she qu! from her thoughts. Tt bad become evident to Olive bat the old anxi- ety respecting ber marrying had again tekem poseaeasion of her father's mind. Why tals waa she felt it would be {rnpossible to guess; neither could she d'acover the dr ft of much questioning, which seemed to seek her opinion on inany mate trimonial points, fa an indirect way, while the straight-forward inquiry wae avoided. Still, is behoved her to be sincere ; therefore, to stich tan- gible in stories as to whether it would be ob« jectionable for s woman to marry aman younger than herself?—whether that union were likely to be happy where the husband owed all his world!y possessions to the wife?——whether a parent a pareud would be justified in ziving his consent to the mar- riage of s daughter with oue who hed sought and gained ber affections in @ claudestine manner? | Olive replied frankly and without reserve. And yet shero were scrutiniz ng looks and « doubting | spirit manifested when she auswered tata hue- band's yout! fulness might interfere with the rea- pect which every woman shoul! observe towarde her busband—thatit must bea mater of indiffors ence from which aide the fortune should proceed, when, a@ ® matter o course, marriage mace it the husband's—and that before = parent refused to sanction ® clandestine attachment, he should as- Certain from what motives concealment may have rung. “Alt well; we shal! seo," was the neua) sen~ tence with which Mr, Grant woul! conclude there fancy catechiams ; leaving Olive to cuess whether as ig motive had originated them. ith Mr, Vyae all confi al talk was an utter impossibility ; and Olivo's secret was us safe as so- crews usually are, where each hastheir own secret to keep. But deeply did she deplore the change which seemed to havecomeover him. Vheir meet- Ings were butseliom. but when they did occur there was an estrangermen —a stiffness in his man- ner which made therm matters of pain rather than pleasure, Except for the fact that there wasuo he! nese—no unkinduess observed towards her, soe would have believed that she Lad grievously offen« ded ; but under all the icy surface shown towards her, she fancied she could sil] perceive glimpses of thi ‘arm curreot of affection which had here- tofore marked bis manners, Fe muat then be un- happy, this was the impression which his conduct pro uced, and it leftno other feeing in her bosom than grie’, and acute regres that he bad not admit- ted her sufficiently to confi lence to allow uf an attempt to soothe thie hidden sorrow, In oher days be had confessed to ber that fe had been one of trouble and unsatisfied wishes; but though denied every pursult consonant with bis natural bertes, still bis days vad passed in tranquillity, and with an absence of decp anxieties, for whieh he was most grateful to the Providence which so mercifully ordained it. She knew he was of thas spirit which would—*' Count each affliction, whee ther light or grave, Gov's messenger.” That he would thus receive it, and in grief be as calm and sedate as one who knew thatit was sentas trial rather than torment. She boped that!s was thas; sill many a secret tear was sled that oue 60 wise —#0 good shoul. be so proved, (To be Continued.) oo. MEDICINES. NEW LYING-IN ASYLUM IS NOW open at the corner of Lexingion ave and 5 ist et Apply tor admivwion tothe lady superintendent, 33 Mast 21at st, bet Yand 1', or to the resident physi« cian, between 10 and 1 daily, except Suudays Wes nurses provided with situations, 446 URE YOUR COUGH —USE CAMPBELL’S syrup tar and wild cherry, Bure cure tor cough colds, bronchitis, sore throat, diptheria and all affections of the throa! and lunge. Price 50c, per bote tle. To be had at CAMPBEL I'S drug store, cor, Sth av.and 28th st; al-o at SHEDDEN'S drug sore, cor, Bowery and 4th at; CHAMBERS’ drug tore, cer. Hud eon and Hammond ets, Aek your drug gist to procare it for you, le eure and take no oiher, ne R, FULLER TREATS ALL SCROFUL- ous dieses, old ulcers, tumours, eruptions and every form ot skin diseases, at hiv office and drug stores 45 Sullivan et, N. Y. Consultations by letter ane swered and medicines forwarded. 304 R. BONE, 114 WEST 16TH ST.—DIS- eases of tho heart, iunus, liver, kidueys, throaty ecrofula, raising blood, nienteweata, old ulcers, tue mors, eruptions, every iorm of ekin disease cured, Hours 1 to 4, 4 DXSrersia—asti )NISHING CURES ARB daliy made by the use of that excellent remedy, Dr, Suaith's DYSPEPSIA ANNIHILATOR, Tt hae been before the Public for the last 20 yeam, and where it has been perse with, and the di. tions followed, hae never failed in a single case, [6 acts cently upon the bowels, eiving renewed vigor te the stomach,and brace the whole sytem creating as it were new life, ery one of redentary habia should try it, and all who are troubled with Dyspepsia. should use it. Depot—46 south Secoud et, Williamee bureh. Price One Dollar per bottle 00e SRAVEL—IMMEDIATE RELIEF GIVEN in the worst cases, nnd the only medicine thag will permanently cure the diseares of the kidne and bladder, are to be bad at Dr, WM. BARKE 144 South 6th st., Willlanaburgh, + OY TO THE KICH—RELIEF TO THE Poor—Death on Trusses !—RALS BOW'S Relief cures Kupture or Hernia witbout fail, with one nt, Office STL Broadway, N. Y. Dayny anand Friidave only, sy —e MISCELLAN ICAN AND) FOREIGN iCY-MESSRS. MUNN & CO, Publishers ot “Be ifie American," continue to act as A torneys for recuriug | for new luventions this and all foreign countries Messrs, NUNN & CO), have had enteen years’ experience in roliciting patents, and have acted aa Attorneys for more than 20,(40 inventors, Pamphiew contaluing the Patent Laws and other important information to inventors, furniehed, free,| on application, Consultation and advice free, Addrers MUNN & CO, 87 Park Row, New York, or cor, ot F and Tth Washington, D, aa? E SILY ACCOUNTED FOR—WHY IS IT at BRIEST'S HAIR DYE is more frequeuily called for than all the others com- bined, & query among druggists genecalir can enuily answer that question, lst—It upon strictly sei i apythiog of the kind yet R i with less trouble in applying, MER A th z irey or Ked hair to a beautiful, ACK or BROWN, without mury to the hair om, ks 1—It dyes the bair amore Natural and. life. likecolor, 6th—Itdoes not emutor wash off. Th It does not rot or injure the hair, but improves it i pearance as Wellascrowsh, Sbh—[t ie in the en nit cheapest dye in ure—ir being but 50cents bor Prepared and tor sale ut 46 south Second et, Wal liamsbureh, and to be had of nearly every Whole esie and Retail druxelate in the (nited States, bu YPE METAL OR OLD LEAD—5v0,00¢ Ibe. of the apove wanted, for which the hig cush price wil be paid by C, CRASKE, 181 waar sue ) THE. Published daily, Sundays excepted, Delivered anywhere in the city or vicinity, By Sit Dollara per year,--three ionths to x months, #3, - SUN was the originator of the Ansociate reanization, and has the finest advantage to ing bews. It coutaine ALL the vews oi th day in a small epace—easily read, A Weekly Edition of the Sun is published every Tuesday, ferme: (in wrapperef the mail, if desired) THER CEN is per Copy, Se per | BUBSORIPTION PRICK —ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR, whether by single copy or in clubs-(he sfeeDett p per in the word, Pi eon Daily Sun by mail & quarter, $1 20 o f, Postage on Weekly, bo quarter, 20c, a year; payable where received, Addreve all letters to MUBES 5. BEACH, Propriewr of Tax NY Cormes Fulton aud Naaeau obs N,

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