The Sun (New York) Newspaper, May 13, 1869, Page 1

THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR. ‘A THIRD AVENUE STRIKE. TOE SUMMARY DISMISSAL OF THE POLITICIANS! BANDITTI. panning Stockboiders of the Third Av thatthe Alb: ‘The travelling public has long had the im- pressién, and it isa police theory founded on a fair Bhare of fact, shit some of the railroad conductors Know the pickpockeis that fufest the city railway tare, but dare not, as the Bowery boys say it, go back on thom, The innocent police have told us that the conductors might be waylaid and assassinated if Wey wereto provoke the anger of the light-fingered brigade. ‘Tho wiser politicians have known all the While that thore conductors who have winked at the Ubieves' outrages on their vehicles, 80 far from fear Ing the banditti, bave been leagued with them, TUR THIEVES GETTING CONTROL OF THE CARS, ‘The reader may remomber Tx Sun's exposure of the political influences that wero empioyed early Inst winter to folst upon the city railroads a small ty of conductors that were not necded, Old and Valued servants of the companies were dismissed Without warning to give place to certain Influential Politicians’ frieads; and, curiously, those friends of the Powers in Politics were not content with the Positions to which the railway snperintendents as. Aignod them. ‘The latter officials knew the character Of the new-comers, and, consulting the companies’ interests, Kept them lounging near (he railway sta- tions, drawing pay for doing nothing, Tuis was not ‘What the political appolutees had bargained tor; and They lost no time in letting the rallway Presidents ow that they had not sought employment for the Pittance that Is doled out on the conductors’ pay rolls Not they! In several instances they brazenly threat, ened the rallway Presidents, and thus « . whit they wanted, active service on those cays that are Moss proitable—cars which would yield them from 85 to {1) a day without detection TUR RATLWAT MANAORRS FU wee ce When wo ay that tho New York Legislature was about to eit, and that (he railway companies had a deal of business to be transacted in Albany, the Reader will noo why {i was that the ra!lway mavagers suffered themselves to be bound hand and foot py the influential politicians’ friends, The oMcers “now that ticse fellows were from the slums and gambling dens—abandoned wretclos who are pat ted on the back in Ume of hish political exeliement, and employed to do the dirtiest port of political thieving. Bus they know av well that the railwoys had interests at stake that were of far greater mag nitude then any #nm that the politics’ friends Could steal, And so, when distinguishes logis frionds vemanded, with threats, the conductorsl Of well-filled cars, the railway euperintendents Quictly complied, tarning out of employment old and trusted men that liad never probably stolen Bore than (bree or four dollars a day, TUE MAILWAY COMPANIES’ INTERESTS, The already ostontabed reader will ask, What were Yhose rallay interests whieh rendered #o terrible the threat of the Albany magnates’ displeasure? They were many. Oftentimes it has happened that the most innvcent measures betore our Lezislature have revealed themselves in the end as the hugest of Jobs, worth untold thousands lo the mon beliind the politicians. Ove of our elty railways, for ex ‘was ebaiierod and built by a city railway “ring Wirteen members, who suid bonds enouzh to butld and stock the road, and leave them one-half owners Of the roud ot @ cost of not one dollar beyond the trifle which they paid members of the Logislature for the passage of their act, Again, the City Tax Levy, as adopted before daybreak on Tuesday morn: Ing, contains this Innocent appropriation + For repaving and repairs, nad for covering the street Vomont o. Fifth avenue, Irom Wwhiogton aquare to entra Park, aud. for converting the City Hull Puy k G placa. aid ropairing coboic-tony payenouts with fake Concrete Mili» wou COve.imZs, 8L5),20), ‘Tho railway peopie may deny that they engineered the Park Plaz: into she Tax Levy; but threo yoare ence, oF perhaps within two years, when the public ce the C.ty Hall Park a network of railway tracks, vomebody may remember the remarkably contrived paragraph winch we quote above, The Bowery boys i} then put it thas: 1. How ary you, Tax Lovy t % How aro you, Park Pisa? 8. How are you, City Raltronds? 4 How aro you, Stking Fund Commissioners? 6. Mow are you, City of New York ? THE POLITICAL BANDITT IN CLOVER, It was for the passage of some such iniquitous measure as the seizure of a public park for private Purpo:s that the railway coupanics saguciously sub- mitted to the terms which were dictated by the politi elane’ friends. And while the Legislature was In tes. @ion the railway superintendents dared not tako from their most profitable cars the conductors whom the politiclays had appointed, and who were known to bo stealing from $5 to $10 aday—mon ¥ hose pri- mary cleotion associations had made them hail lows we.l met with the pickpockets and burglars of the c1'y, if they were not burglars, or ut least pick pockets, themselves, 0, all through the tedious Session of our Lust and most corrupt of all New York Legislatures, the legislators’ friends were stealing from tho railway companies, aud the legislators’ friends’ fricnds were aided tu picklog railway pas- pongers’ pockets. THK RAILWAY COMPANIES’ STRIKR, Tlow long,wondered Tue SvN's ubiquitous report- ere, will the railways tolerate this disgraceful Uri- Bandage on their cars? Not a day after the adjourn ment of the Legislatare! The Tax Levies wore passed cliler beiore or jast after midnight on Taos day morning, and tho Logistature hurriedly ad- Journed, On Tuesday afternoon, Mr. Manierre bad Feturncd to his real duties as a Pullee Commissioner, ‘and the ruilwoy managers had resumed their places fa their reepective offices, On that very afternoon tho Third Avenue Railroad Coinpany alone dismissed thirty-three conductors, all appointees of the volitt clans. The old conductors rejoiced the railway di rectors rejoiced, and the stockholders: and the pub: fie may rejoice, The Third svenue haa only 170 fonductors to be nurported now, most of them meu who will notexered $3 9 day in their peculations, And neither the 170 permanent nor the 40 casual con ductors employed on this road have any interest in fommon with the car pickpockets, ‘The fellows that fad winked at the robbery of tho travelling public Wore sent adrift within twelve hours alter tho ad- fournment of their brethren in Albany, This was tho strike of tue Third Avenue Ralirond Company aeainnt the political thieves, It is tho briofost and ost complete ou record, —————— GRAND AKMY OF THE REPUBLIC. Crwoinnatt, May 12,—The Nationel Encamp- ment of the Grand Army of the Republic met at Hopkin's Hall to-day, The hall waa decorstod with banners that have seen service, and the names of » fong list of battles and prominent Generals wore displayed on the walis, The private reception ex ercises commenced at noon, Gen, W. H. Buldwin de- fivered the address of welcome, and Gen, Chapmat the Adjutant-General of the Order, responded briet ly. Gen, Logan then called the Convention to order. Tho Rev. Dr. Quint offered pray ten, Logan then delivered an address, referring to the organisa tion of the Union army, and the peaceful dishund- mous of the same, a9 tho most remarkable in history, Hy congrotulated the Order upon its success, urged is comrades to foe ter te P, Chopman read bis report, which referred, and the mecting then urned evening, At Wesley Chapel, in the eveninz, an eloquent address wan delivered by the Rev, Wim, Earnshaw, Chaplain of the Natioual Military Asylum at Dayton, His subject wus the * Olyects of the Grand Army of the Republic,” Our object, he said, was to supply one place in all the “orld where the rebels could not go. Short ad- ness were made by Gen. Joba A. Logan and t waren Keifer, “America’ A. wus nul thers, there ho fouma Ua officer. PASUIONATRLE WEDDINGS. ‘Trinity Ch World of Fa Twonty-fifth street, Broadway and Fifth avenue, were yesterday afternoon, from two until three o'clock, barricaded by a long line of elegant private equipages, and the sidewalks and stoops were crowd ed with men, women, and children, The occasion of all this tnusual excitement was the wedding of Mr. Ogden of Ralph Clark, Eeq Trinity Chapel, the united cervices of several pron iment clergyinen being called {nto requirition to per- form the interesting nuptial crremooy, This wed- ding was perhane the largest, and at the same time the most select and fashionable of any that hare been solem in town, and was an important event in ‘the social annals of Now York, Although cards were required to gain admission to the church, the spacious and very beautiful edifice was fi led to overflowing—standing room, at the ime when the bridal cort’ge was expected to arrive, = decidedly ata premium, The scene was one of ex ceeding brilliancy, Four young gestlemen ashers had plenty to do, and proved courteous and efficient, Looking about the church, we saw all the leaders i, the reigning metropolitan belles, artists, military gentiomen, Senators, and eocial Vions unnumbered. The gucste aud those in full dross, of which there were several handres ere assigned the side pews, while the bridal party hud the middie aisle, designated by a broad band of white satin ribboa hung across the aisle, Many of the tollettes were extremely rich and elogant, and several were pointed out as having been recently imported from Par A granddaogh ter of Commodore Vanderbilt, and the and donghter of well-known ugar refiner of this city, were particularly noticeable for expensive attire, A fow minutes alter the time announced for the wedding—half-past amid the greatest excitement and tho rising of the entire multivude, the bridal narty entered the church, and, preceded by the ushers, Walked Up toe we. shaves, '. vag arranged themecives as fashion requires, the you couple were pronounced husband and wile A prettier or more intercsting scene we have dom witne: d, The bride, who it alovely and complished girl, was attired inn long robe of whi silk, the train of which waa of unusual length, A Jong tule veil, fastened at the head by orange ble foms, enveloped her person, partinily hiting ant partially revealing her beauty of figure end fice, ‘The three bri eamaids were dressed alike In white tulles trimmed and ornomented In the approved style, and were on all hands complimented ir wi grace and fing apperrancs, Althongh hort, the marriage service was solemn and linpres owing to tho great Mutter snd confusion thre the chureb, Mttle if anything was heard by the turong An honor of tho event Mr. Ralph Clark save a grand full dross reception yesterday atternoon at his residence, 44 Kast Ninth & which was att by alinort every young person of sccial note metropolis, The entire house was thrown eet, open, and nothing wna left undone to ‘insure the success of the entertainment. ‘The brillant throng prome: naded the niansion seviral hours, an orchestra meanwhile discoursing delightfal music, ‘The bridal giMs, nameroos and costly, were Ex hibited and much admired. A feature of the recep: tlon was a grand German, danced by about forty couples. Subsequently the guests adjourned to Del- monico's, Afeor the departnre of Mr. and Mrs, Hezeman, dancing was resumed, and it was a lato Lour whea the fesuvitios were conctnded, ‘Vhe grand full dress soirée musicale last evening at the residence of Mrs, George Strong, tu West ‘Twenty frst atrect, war, without dondt, the finest ever given in talseity. The magnificent drawing rooms were filled with fishionabies, and the vocal formaness of many well-known young lady amv particularly tho daughters of Mrs, Wm. B. Parker, of Brovoort place—woro reeeived with en thus'asm, nnd encores wero Duneing and an this, the mos yoar, Tuts (Thursday) evening Madame Reld, principal of the well known fashionvble ftostitute for young ladies in Thirty-eighth street, gives a musical party, whieh for several days has been anticipated by upper tendom ‘This evening the great NMyden and Smull wed ding, which bas bocn the allabsorbing talk tn ao: ciety for many weeks, will take place in Trinity Chapel. None but those possessing the essential © Please present tnis card at the church"? will be ad- mitted, An account of this Lymeneal event may appear in Tax SUN to-morrow. On the 27th inst., at 3 P.M, a large wedding will tako place in the Fifth Avenuo Presbyterian Chureh (the Rey, Dr. Hall's), for which extensive prepara: Hons are in provress, Woddings aro also to be celebrated on the tt, Md, and ad of Jane in St, George's, Chiist, and Dr. Hut to uurches, all of which will be fully described by Tax be, A pretty and interceting religious ceremony was witnessed at Montelair, N. J., on ‘Tuceday. Tho occasion Was that of the marriage of the Rev, Nelson Millard, for five yoars pestor of the Presbyterian church at Montclair, bat now preacting in Provi- dence, The bride was Miss Alico Boyd, and tho offictuting clergyman the Rey. Henry Ward Beceher, ‘The church was tastefully sdorned with fora! arches, and flowers wero strewn along the alsica by white- robed Uttle inaidens im the path of the hap)y bride and groom. Mr. BE. K. Olmatend, te fascinating night editor of the Journal of Commerce, ts married, aud has taken his wife to Lakeview, N.J., where he line built @ magnificent residence, —_ FROM OUR REPORTERS’ NOTE BOOKS. Coane Bilking the Astor House, Young Goodwin Watson went to the Astor on the ist of May and incurred w debt of $65.25, In payment he tendered at separate times drafts for $100 and for $200, and received the difference in cash, When the drafts wero prescutod they were found wortLless, Yesterday afternoon Watson was taxon befpre Alderman Coman at the Tombs, and on finding ball to answor the charge of obtaining money upon worthless drafta, was permitted to go at large, Jt ts aid that Watson had come on to this city fur a pleasure trip and had spent a large amount of money, and that his “governor” hd refused to cash bis drafie merely to teach him & lesson, repeatedly temanded. elegant supper were features of elegant social entertainment of the eee ‘The Hon, Fernando Woed in Court, Yesterday, in tho Supreme Court, Specinl Term, ‘8 motion wa made to consolidate and refer two sults against “'ernando Wood—one by N. Hill Fow- ler, former Corperation Attorney, for $1,000, alleged to have been lent by him to Mr, Wood, ond another by creditors of Mr. Fowler against him and Mr Wood—it being charged that Mr, Wood obtainea £2,000 from Fowler in connection with the Corpora tion Attorneysbip. ‘Phe motion was sirongiy op posed on the part of the plaintif—¥, who claimed that they were entitled to a trial by jury, gate Speaking a Hulk in Mid Ocenn, Capt, Cunningham, of the ship Groat Western, reports that on the 27th ult., tm lutitude #22, long! tuo 38, he passed a large ship with forcast aod bowsprit gous, ‘The Great Western ran down to lier, and passed close unior ber stern, Cavt, Cun ningham could see no person on beard, and thinks Ler the Boanerges of London. He could read * Lon- don” with the nuked eye, Tho British ensign hung over hor stern, also a lidder, supposed to have boca used by the crow when leaving tho slip, Explost of Chemical Works, Yesterday forenvon an explosion occurred in the chemlesl works of Pondieton & Brother, near the foot of Bergen Hill, Three workmen were in the Place at the time, one of whom, Jucob Cook, wes frightiully mutilated. Ho was taken home to Hud son City, and iti thought will not recover, ‘Tho Sy with but slizht injuries, “Immo Intely after the explosion the butlding osught fre dostwered, Loss $1,600, purually Insured, | SUFFRAG Hegeman and Miss Annie Clark, deugliter | which was soiemnized in | 1 FOR THE WOMEN THE ANNIVERSARY OF THT FQUAL RIGHTS ASSOCIATIO Negro Snffrage— ed Andionce—The clety as a Wom thou. Of all the anniversaries in this cfty yesterday, the liveltest, best attended, most fnteresting, end humorous, was that of tie EBqnal Rights Associa. tion, Before 10 o'clock In the morning, an imposing array of fulr women some were forty—with a lint ted number of men, very nearly diled Steinway Hall, and patiently awaited the coming of the advocates of the new order of tings, when everybody shall vote early and often, and nobody shail be permitted for a moment to exist without an office, On the platform were seated many famona per: son*, among whom were noticed Lucy Stone, Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Snsan DB. Anthony, Cora L. V. Hatch, the Rov. Mra. Antoinette Brown Black- well, Mr. Binckwell, Frederick Douglass, the Rev O. B, Frothingham, and numerous others, stare of the frst magnitude in the field of ree form, ‘The world-renowned Hutchinson Family did not make their appearance, leaving nothing to relleve the five-hoor session fof constant speaking. An occasional scene, however, enlivened the mono- tony and kept ap the buinor of the andien Tho proceedings were generally harmontons, ox- cept that there seemel to be @ division of sentiment on the quest.n whether the black man should be allowed to vove before the white woman, All were termined that both should have the suffrage, bet who oughtto have the inestimable boon frst was a questlo land representation and Frederick Douglass professed their continued devo tion to the negro, while the party of the Revolution jusisied that the next class to enfranchise is woman, TUR DRY ROUTINE REPORTS, Mrs. Stanton presided over the Convention, which was opaned with a prayer by Mra. Mannaford, The " factory condition Organiza. T.casurer'a report revealed a sa’ of the Mnances, the Association being out of debt, with no money on havd. The report of the Execu tive Committee, rend by Miss Lucy Stone, spoke of the action on the subject of suffrage for women In the different A Committee on Nominations Was next appoluted, and all the women in the hos were called upon to exercise the right of voun the names, Representatives fron on the Southern States were invited to the platform, and several ac cepted the invitation, BY ALL MEANS, LET tH The Arat wpcech RN VOTE, day was by the Rov, O. 1 Frothingham, wo presented ressons from the mas 9 pontof view Why womaum ahould vote, Helieved Unit woman, as woman, wax encitlod to the suirage, If there was but one in all the land who Was acknowledged by mea to be Ot to exerciso the priviicee, then the wLole agestion was acted, He fal th would be better for the polities of the conntry if 100,000 men were disfrauchived, and 100,000 women prt in th {Apolause.j) The speaker's remarks were lis en d to, not only for the ex ee Uent they contained apart trom t ie WO ucstion, bul alse for the attractive: ness of bis c by Pomeroy, woinan on thi baste a nu ed six ami nudment ought to be pressed forward aud first, on the « eau. teve woman will be tite 1 Of personal security ; of the #exes 14 oppored to hiloxophy, and common sense ; yy by hy votes freedom to do as ove pleases ts mon'e prerozative, but not woman's e can't ¥ min'e vot mt; man and Wotan voting tox the Siate complete, The ariatoerrey of sex which man the Isolation most odions and unnatuaal, Mrs, Stanton allaced to the future, In INT? woman aultrace Diight bo the question of the day, and If the Republi. cane wanted to continue in powerynow was tho ume to identify itself with woman's rights, otherwise the Dewoeracy would certainly tyke u easy OFM! Witeatnge Noe toniow fron eentits Hfrage, the speaker assured the audience, was the Abolition of the bideons gallows, (Applause) ‘This address was waruily reoelved, ANTOINETT ‘The Rev, Mra. Antolnettc Brown Beckwolt o cupied the foor for a short time after Sirs, Stanton, THR LECT, on Nominations oftered the follow ing numew, which were adopted of cuurse: Preddent—Lucrolin Mott ice Presidente AC 1 Ernestine £. Kore Preuure y Stanton, a Filton, Line} Stove, Ratw Sretwoik Buea ony. Ant the Brown well, TW Migeinson, Anna ©. Fle ward & Huteiieon” Patton: Ove Joursoo, Hilor, Marzarot K. Wine how tr, Raward york Je duhurton, Mary F Davis iertesponding Seeretarias—Mary BR, Gage, Harriet pars Hecarding Seoverary thonry B. Blackwell, Ty easurer—Joln J. Mercitt, But bofore the vole was put an objector stepped forward. A DOMDSTRLL IN CAMP. ‘The Rev. Mr. Foster, of Sas iciusetts, rose, soid that he hoped the permanent o reprosent the vital principles of Such he feared was nut the case. object even to th eof the chairman ot tho nireting—wucis as h ther ry ublicly repudiated th thine of the society. Mis, Stanton rine, in What reapect she Mr, Fosicr replicd that khe waa known to be at aper which had as Its motto * Bd whieh means a limied suffrage, while weockition declaros suifrago Tor ail. wanted woman's rights to be ackucwledged betur the Afeciith amendment was adopted conferring the vote on (Le black man Mr. Foster went on and attacked the leader of the Revolution, and raid that she kept no books by which she cvuld slow ber accounts us agent of the Suciety. BUSAN, Miss Susan B, Anthony hereapou jumped up and replied that the Auditing Committer at Boston clured her scoounts all right, Cri of © Orde wero beard when Mr. Rogers gave signs of coutinus . He sald that Miss Anthon)'s statements w ntroe, (Commotion on the stage and im tue ball, Doop blusues visivle un the platform.) 7 iM ovr! Por mM ont! ! The Chairmon at this juncture exercised hor full authority and called Mr, Rogers to order. She put the vote to the hous ad the house declared h , but tue member on the Moor continued somowh rufled, denied the accn. on ogi whispered: “Susan, you are out of ater) ENTRA THK BLACK MAN, The situation was getting embarras tek Doughoss claimed freedow ot! adthe lutier gentiowan prove ied in rv of bie remarks, Ho sail that Bociety was now holding the negro. up to ridicule nil sneered nt the fifecnth amendment, If it per: sisted in Wale, he Would have to withdraw, Mr, Rogers having sald all bo wanted to, then quietly retreated in order, ‘Mr, Biackwout defended Miss Anthony from Atlacic agaist the corrretaons of her accounts Ever thing in that respees was satisfactory to We Committce, Lat 2 when peech for eanam, This eniivening eplsode over, Mr. Frederick Jona delivered an.euective sLcech, followed by ‘Mrs, Baran Norton, RYENING MEETING, in tho evening was larger if any- f tue morning, the ladies being agste infthe prepond dled trom tere cart voity, without wny lotoromt in ti 9 subject, if the strength of the applause was any cutlon of en- thusiiam, ‘The papeakers, — all Ww quitied The audieni thing than thy themselves with'thoir necastomed grace, and Kur P w with their powers of oratory. They were Mra, Brown, Blickwell, Olivo Logan, Mise Pio and Sirs, Livermore, editur ‘of the Uhicago Ayitat oLive. Misa 1 who was in full aympatiy with the moveu Tiere was no nved tu deciato war n man, ‘Pie best of them wery on their ide cady, Ble advised all honor and virtue-loving ou to keep away from the stage, It was never ore demoralized condition than now, It was ot her aims to a Woman's presen! p Mork OUL Leneficent changes rune, appeared as the ropresontative of the Missours Fowaly Sulrage Ansociation, ana spoke with much earuesiness for half an hour. She re- ferred to the fiteenth iment osan insult to her fex; demanded that woman should ba tried by a jury of her pests, aud by eutitied to yoto Af obliged to pay tuaea, Mina Coazen AND OTHERS. Mra, Livermoro mado a npiey apeoeh, and ator arly on hour tn lier remarks, endo by he couldn't talk much—an Observation down tie house, She avid the Weat subject of w nutfrage, and tat associations liad. been form Hiinedy, Indiana, and Wisconsia to further the cause, At tue close of the mectiug, Mex, Stanton anaounced that the ses sion would be continued to-day, ut 10 o'clock, when more wpveches Would be romdy (or Hie wudieucu, , NEW YORK, THURSDAY, MAY 13 AFTER THE RATTLE, tobe nna Why the City Tax Levy te Sent to Albany, nod when there—Pros licang at Albany Claiming a Victory over Tammany Hall, Some of our readers may be at a loss to under stand why the New York Tax Levy shonld go to the Legislature at all, and also why it shontd be made a party qnestion when it gets there, The reason it goes there ie that the city charter gives the local government no authority to levy and colleot taxes. Tn the ease of Brooklyn and other cities anet au thority ts granted by the terms of their eharter It is made a party qnestton, or was so this yoar at any rate, because the members from the interior, who are mainly Republicans, have an idea, whether cor rectly or not, that a very large portion of the fund collected by taxation in this elty in intended tobe uted for political purposes; that it supplios the tinews of war for the Democrats, ant not only enables them to carry the city Itxelf, but is dissemi nated broadcast over the State, espectelly in doubt ful districts, Nothing eorld be more natural than for the Republican conntry members to desire to cut this fund down to the stondard of the actus! ro- qniromenis of the City Government, and to leave the margin which is to be used, as they soppore, for their own political destruction, as narrow as possible, We will not deny that some of them may bo actuated by an honest love of economy, but there in hardly enough of that to explain the intensity of the late Legisiative strugele over this question, As it ts, the Republicans feel thet they have won a snb- stantial victory, and have balked the Dem of a very large flare of their expected prise, A very goncral desire ts folt by the honest portion of the members that the same powers may be ex tended by statute to New York ax aro possessed by other cities, and that the Tax Levy, tho sonree of aneh flerce contention, and no doubt of much cor ruption, may be kept out of Albany in future, And some of the shrewdest Republican politicians argue that If the whole responsibility in this matter were or aon the iceal government, it would then be forced by the pressure of public opinion to econd mine, or would be overthrown by an uyiling of tive people indiguant at ie monstrous waste and rock Jessiios ———— ANNIVERSARIES, ‘ose Mer. Weadell Phillips’ The American Anti-Slavery Dodworth's Hall, Broadway, eleciod all its old officers, Mr. course presided, announced $2,299 in the tr oe ‘The Nattonal Temperance Assoctation, A business meeting was held yesterday afor- noon, the Hon. Wim B, Dolgo presiling, The Rev, Dr, Leen ot England, and the Hon, Neil MeNel of Glasgow, attended The annnel reports showed vers of temperance | terature were the Society Inet year, moking 68,008,015 pages since it# organization, The receipts of the Fear were $46,282.40, aud the ex 6 election resulte Hon, W, E. Dodge, and 82 the names of the most yy the country; Tressurer, Tho rrenonding Seoretary New York city; Pt ow York city, rr, one-third of whom bold office for one, two, aud (hrec'y cars respectively, TUE ¢ Presidente, thronghout iow Yor pic SE The Female Guardin thirty-fifth annivor lan Bociety wan cclebrs The Guar elected as follawn: ty Mrs, CW. Corresponding Beeratary, Mra.’ J. Mt, bard; Recording Secretary, dirs. Harris Wilson { ‘Treasorer, Mra. 8. A. Bt » The annoal report showed that 227 adalts and 458 ehildren wero admit. ted during tho yea @ fas nine 4 schools, with an xverage attendance of 1, dren. The exoenditurea were $49,147.42, on hand $34,014.13, dustrial The, forty. yesterday. [shop ine pres the Rev, Dr. Mublenberg offered prayer, and. th annual repo read by the Kev. Dr. : Totul receipts last year, $48H,0U1.02; expended, 6,025.06, Addresses were delivered by the Rev. » Adning, Mr. A. T. Rose, a colporteur in Burial the Rev. Dr. Seascnck of Brooklyn, the Rey Jones, Stevenson, Primo, and Gauwe, -—- - The Baptint Homo fo: Ata mocting of Baptists at the Tabernacle in Second nvenuo last olzht, addreasos were dellvored by the tev, Dra. Kendrick, Covill, and Rhodos, and a report was made that 75,00 las been raised for the Homo for the Aged ‘ —— Theodore Thom The Central Park Garden was densely crowded last night for the inangeration of Theodore Thomas's season of summer concerts for 1969, Every Keat in the bull was occupied, every private box was filed, nnd the audience very enrly overflowed into the gar- den, woere tho time passed agreeably and ices and lager wore in great demand. Nearly every piece on the programme was loudly applauded, and seve- ral wero encored. ‘The orchestra was of the excel- Jemt character that distinguishes every orchestra under the management of Mr, Thomas, and the crowded condition of the house indicates that the summer concerts will be more popular, if possible, tuis year than in any previous one, a Dropping Dead tn the Street, Last evoning # man was found doad on the side- wolk at Amity atreot and Sixth avenue, The body was taken to the Mercer street Police Station, where # key belonging to a room tn tho Astor House was found ta the man's pocket. Captain Caifrcy seu’ @ message to Mr. Btetsou, who on arriv- ing ot the station identified the boay as being that of GC, Goodwin, @ druggist of Boston, aged about 70, nnd recently am occupant of room 103 in the Astor House. Aw The Columbian Order, or Tammany Soclety, mct last evening and elected Sachoma A, Oakey Hall. Isaxe Boll, Joh J, Bradley, Charles G. Cornell, Nathaniel Jarvis, Jr., Richard B, Connolly, Emanuel 1. Hart, George W. McLean, James B, Nicholson, Samuel B. Garvin, Joseph Dowling, and Peter B, Swaeny; Treasurer, Honry Vandewater ; Secretary, Willson Small; Sagamore, Goorgo W. Roome ; Wiskinkie, btephen Duryoa, pela ill $s EEE An jo Excepth Loviavituw, May 12.—A number of Gen, ‘Thomas's army commande repatred to the General's headquarters to-day to prosent a magnificent silver wervice, but tho General deciined tts accoptance op the ground that he was determined nover to recoive a glit under any clreumstances, te Ra Acoident in Maine, Sourn Beawiex Junction, M May 12.—Tho accommodation train which left Fort r m1 at twenty minutes before 8 oak tala” ‘uoraing Was thrown from (he track near this place about { Kk, No lives were lost, but the engineer, fire- mau, and baggage master serlously tujured One lady hud her leg broken, and seveaal otlicr sengers were slightly braised, pused to have been caused by The Hon. Michael C Aly on the 10th of June pest il cal Br Iesland City Chamberlain Peter B, for Kurope next eaturday, Raver. wil: ell Ex-Mayor ©, Godfrey Gunth: tired from busines, raving his younger bro re in cliarge of the a ; od to hin froin bie father aoe eihen denne The Hon, Edward Ashton Rollin: missioner of Internal Revenue, will act ns ‘of the National Li Touran President's absouce In Europe. Gen, Imboden of Virginii Cyroliva, Dr, De Leon of Alabama, Mr, Pulmor, fron: Weatern tour, and Mr, Root Kirgs, will coatinue he discussion of the question, * In what State aball I locate to better my condition at 1:80 P.M. tc at tho mecting of the ‘ N Ciub, at 8 and 87 Park Mace,” Korte Pratt Grower of New York, late Com- resident ‘ompany during to Mr, Cabral of North Tho oldest inhabitant of CG sl ple Pe AU of Coney Island ta old ef that namo, of the well-known family DOW past uinety years of age, tho oll to be ween at early morn out in the ive is an koonly alive to all the agricni Welaila of the plage us any one of bis numerous Among the passengers who sailed for Euro} yentorsuy ore Mr. Govrge Ripley, the accomplished, Gritie of the Tritune; Prot, IR. Ruym nd, the Blokespea:ian reader; Kr. W. J, Blu lor; the Key, Dr. Samuel j . fet Companys lack and family, and Mr, ue National Lnwuraace a NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. —— IMPORTANT ORDER FROM THE COM- MISSIONER OF PENSIONS. —- Gen, McClellan at the White Honse—Cuba— The Kumored Alliance between Englands France, and Spain a Caunrd—Tho French a Eng! dem Pacific tattrond Wastixarox, May 12.—Gen, Me here to-day, accompanied by Gov. Randolph of New Jersey, Ho called upon the President and Secretaries Rawlins and Moric in reference to the Sevens battery, upon which MeClctlan Is engaged, Up to this evening the Adiainirtration is in re eeipt of no rellablo news from Cuba, nor news of any Allibustoring expeditions really having gone from any United States port, Orders Lave beon issued however to keep wateh of the Quaker City, and re- port any overtures towards a violotion of our nen trality lawa, ‘The cable derpateh from London tudl cating an alliance of France, Rogland, and Spain, offen’ ve and defensive againat the United States, is not credited by the State Department, as they ha no such news nor anything that would tend to give {tm semblance of probability, mor have they any fears that any serious diMculty will aries with any of those powers, and the message is looked upon as mere sensation. The Vrosident has dirceted the appointment of tho Hon, Ben Wade to be Government Director In the Union Pactilo Ruilroad, vieo Col. Webster, re signed, he (Webster) having been appointed Tater- nal Revenue Assessor of the Chicago Distrlet, Mr. Thornton, the Dritish Minister, looks upon tho London cable message us a mere rumor of the hour, entitled to no credence, ‘The French Legation do not take any stock In it, Neither Legation look upon it as within range of probability, AN thas there is supposed to be In It is adesireof Spain to accure some outside ailor aympathy to enable her to hold her sitppery foothold in Cada, Senator Pomeroy leaves tn the morning for Now York, Appraiser McFlrath left for Now York to-night. Has not yet comploted his list of reeommendi for removals ond appointments, Ths Seeretary of the Trowury saya that the par- chase of bonds woder the notice issued by the Assist ant ‘Treasurer at New York yes made in conformity to the act of 1362. and that it is not the Joeten Seerotary to put these bonds again upon the a nor Is it his ex jon that they wil In any form be reissued, ‘The object is tho reduetion of the privel- pol and Interest of the public debt, Arrangements are making tn tho Treasury Depart ment to carry into execution the provisions of tho irectors olan arrived act of 1852, relative to the establishment of a sinking fund. Representative Ritridie arrived hero today. Mo, with Representatives Longhridae, Kerr, and Cook, being a sub-committee of the Committee'ba the J dicary, Wil next week proceed to Mont Ye Ala, (0 investigate the charges agatast Judgo Bus: teod! ‘The following jar was Ieaued to-day, address ed to Asaistant do Tamasny ov Tie Unite States, May 12, 190, Arm: 1 ‘of fractional currency ALthiw office, of nn of ton cents und twenty Nye penta, is nearly exhansted. As no more traetional currency Will be pruited UAL the Cuipletion of the now F hich wil ‘bo rewtly for distribu OF any othe Wallon above” men} to you, Tt ts generally believed here th Marriny U8 Miuictor to Turk ‘The President han received wm. Wweltation to al the monster concert nt Boston ragemont that ho will accept, He poaltively refuses tu back down on Law. 10 private ailvicos have been recelved Movements on a tarae seale ho ox. jed next month, and the patriots are tancuine that ufew months more will sce thelr cause triumphant, AOLDIERA’ PENSIONS, The Commissioner of Vensions hos issued the following orserss ATT it anucted o., That section five of an act entitied from Cul lem 1g an net entitied an act to gas 182, apres ree of An act entitled oral acta relatiog 1s#,"" be and the wane wt foliow ing shall stand In lou ther om and after passage Of this aot, sons by law eutitl Lo @ low pension than that Afver specified, who, while in military oF ni varvice, and tn line ot duly, shall bave lort the sight of bolh eyos, or who shall ba: Jost both hand: 0 been permanently and totally disabled in the sar ‘of otherwise been $0 permanently aud totally disabled as to render them utturly help'er, OF 80 nour: ire the oonrlant pervoual aid: and atte od fand all persona who. {i have. fost ‘both Toets i OF Duen Lotally ail peruianetiy disabled int otherwiae 60 disabled to Toeapne tated tor perto oto much ae to roars tention, shail be entit ied And all'porsone who, i ‘hand, oF one foot, oF I nity diengied in the anne, Jer hove inal YH mien Of Ahand-or a foot, shail Be eu % por month oF tha above Keot ry equivalent to th: Utled to a pension of ‘olaline for Increase ini sion Las Deon Bieretn set forts, oF te deemed bee. 4 And bets further ‘ier, soaman, of eniisted Alay of Marois, IHL, oF all tithed to jeted, ‘That If any oMeer, man Has dled siuce tive di fter dis, lonving a wid Jd oF children vader uso and Gases where auch widow leche Gy, and maintenance of such oblid oF ehtldres Hy of tenanen of auch ont! condigons peovilous, and. Hntt ficrowa clifitrenbs ner sald decen i Tue above eectivn into do constraed aa awarding the additional pension of §t per monity on th t Motch laren of w soidter vy a farmer: wite, fu Unto of the featir of the soldier to the tate it th ed with the care. custo. tho anid taliing too aze of #Ixkeon years said ad litional peasion to bo paid to the person who las boca oF hia ed with thy enstody aud the chance ot the ¢ Tor all the tine during wh nmny per be ormny have been #o charged, Mio Soldier ean, without an appoints Tecoive sald porsion forthe chlidre io the is herself henner and daring the ne im whl A i or tay jo boob charged with the care at custody tf thoute i be WV AN ARRN AM, meiouer Of ousias, of the elr guardian, ee DECENT SVORTING NEW oe A trosting contest for the proprictor's py ®), mile heat, In harness, between b Previously, came off yester day above course, Hoven horses were vat ed, anda most exciting race was witnonsed; the belting changing after every heat in a must surpris- ing manner, and bringing a good many of the sprcu- lator to grivf by the result, ‘The eubjoined name mary affords all the inlormation neovssury reapoct ing the raoo, which was Muiyhed in the dark ; suMMARY, Fasmton Course, L. 1, May 1?—Pui peale, bool 81a 8,10 harade, Lor horvos pI br. g. bi day Patterson's br. in. Mystic Maid... ny +. & Clarence, Godney's bein, A Munter ’ Tio 8eF7, 2:90), 296, didi, 25, disicbeacl leed-Ho no Ansociation, y 12.—Tho raco was fur $460, bost three ia Ove, Tbe followius ls a Ontario. by imp, Ronnie scott, Phoonix Helle, ‘by Aid: years aas ~peorth BN Ring Fon by Vaid a Tinie-2%, 84g, V3.” aioe ‘Ontario was the favorite, aclling in the pools at @to 1 ‘The mile dash race, which was announced to fol Jow, did not take place, some mistake havlug oc curred in waking up the entries, bul The Rilliard Tournament Prizes. Yosterday afternoon Messrs, Phelan and Col lender presented the prizes which the players had won in the grand tournament, To John Deery was given the diamond cue, Valued at $40, together with 1 purso of $1,000; A‘ P. Rudolphe, winner of the second priae, receivod $025; Melvin Foster, winner Of the third, received §170; Peter bnyder, winner of fourth, received §& and Heury hines, GREAT FIRE IN CINCINNATI. Aix River Fourteen “The Bs ing of Tw Barrels of ow Cinciynatt, May 12.—The steamer Clifton canght firo from the opsetting of a coal oll lamp at the New Oricans and Momphis Packet Company’ landing, this morning, and the flames soon extended to the Westmoreland, Melnotte, and Mary Eewin above, and to the Cheyenno and Darling below. The six boats were soon enveloped. ‘The hulls of the Meinotte and Darling may be used again; the others are a total fons, Fourteen kegs of kunpowder on the Cheyanne exploded, and fered tho flames to the Westmoreland. ‘Thero wero two hundred barrels of coal oll on the Cheyenne, and twenty-five barrels on the West. moreland, The Meinotte belongs to Willlamson Isham aod Capt, Keniston, She was valaed at £8,090, and was inanred for $4,010 In the Union, Farmers’, and one other company, The Weatmore- land was owned by Capt, Byers and Rask & Wolf, and ian in the New Orleans trade, She ‘was valued 0,000, and was insured for $15,000. soventy tons of froighton board, She was an olf boat, ‘The Clifton was a fue Memphis packet, flve years old, and was one-third loaded, Sho was owned by the Memphis Packet Company, and was valued at £95,000, and was ingured for $22,000. Tho Mary ee wee en Arkansas river boat, and had just een repaired, She bolonged to George Wolf, There was no freight aboard her, Sho was valued at $19,000 and fusured for $10,000, ‘The Cheyenne ran in the Arkansas river trad bhe wae owned by Capt, John Kyie, Sho was a new boat, having been only eight months in a She was lowted with a valuable freight ofabout three hundred tons, Tho boat waa valued fat $39,000, and was Insured for $14,000, The estimated value of the cargo was €50,000, The powtor on this boat was carried belonged to the Mem piles Packet Company. She bad just pat off a vala- able careo of cotton, mostof which was lost, The bull of this vessel was saved, She was valued at PRICE TWO CENTS, THE CUBAN REVOLUTION. ENLISTMENTS STOPPED VOLUNTARE+ LY BY THE JUNTA, —— A Revenno Cutter Watching th City-The Spanien Junta-The Spa Secretary Fish. A report was received at the Spanish Consulate in this city yesterday that enlistments for the pre Yislonal army of Cuba had been stopped for the prew ent, and that the Juata would confine thelr efforts to sending monitions of war to Gen. Cespedes, ‘The Quaker City Is still undergoing the necessary alteration her voyage toan unknown port, bat the Spanish Consul insists that her destination & Cuba, Minister Roberts is alsoyknown to be of thie opinion, He claims to have obtained abundant eve dence on the subject, which is to be sent to “the Home Government." Under his representations, and by order of Secretary Fish, a United States rem anua cutter hasbeen commissioned to rwatch the seam er and to report her movements to Washington, Ab though tho Quaker City is not In actaal enstody, the Spanish agents toant that she cannot leave this port Without an investigation, WT AT ALTAGRACTA, naan Gon, Leacn In Paorto Principe—C: 1,000 Killed or V Absurd Rew porte T bh tho Government Censor. Havana, May 12.—Accounts from Spanial fonrecs reprosent that after tho fight ot Altagracia Gon, Lexa reached Puerto Principe with bis com Voy, the insurgents being aoablo to detaia him, and that the Cubans lost 1,000 killed and wonnded. The Tiario ways 2090, but the Vor da Cuba doubts tbe correctness of the Diarto’s information. Letons, who made the official report of the affale At Altagracia, gives few details, He says since the Aight the Insurgents eavnot get together 2,000 mea, ‘The taxes for the coming fiscal your are to be re duced Mity per cent. Tur Fr Low £20,000, Ramors are afloat that several lives were but op to noon no names are reported. The rance Is $1,240), tie, B11 Mary Erwin, $15,000; 40S,000 The Mary Erwin ts insured for $1 whieh $2,000 is in Cineinnatl, and the remainder ta tan ret Comp Many beliove that but ¢ he € was lost, Others an Arkenens trader, waa <Ton the chayenne, , The toxs of freight was $100, OO), wich IW hoariy ait Insured, The totel loss is $455,000. ——— Otthor Lonses by Fires Tuesday night the Contral Railroad rornville, N. J, was burned, Loss $10,000. Nathaniel ¥. Mocrill's house and barn in North ornton, N. H., were burned on Tuesday night, $8,000 inan) ri Mr. Homan C, Crocker’s house South Sundwich, Mass. were burned on bight, A fire yesterday morning, on Strand and Free- mont streets, Galveston, ‘Texas, destroyed a number of frame builtin, Taat evening, @ fire damaged the fifth floor of 94 Malden taney oceupted. with the third, foure and fiih floors of Mand 0%, by Flack Bros, tobac tuanufacture ‘atent of about 67,000. ——— 4 The Munteipal Election tn Providence Paovipsxca, May 12.—The municipal election took place te The candidates for Mayor were Thomas A, Doyle, cholas Van’ Blyck, Doyle publislie: the canvass, but polls closed relly and put hoping to throw } a was of 1,415 over all; the vote standing ; Nj Doyle, 1,841; land Van Glyck, Ba. ity Council ts ‘mainly’Republican, ‘Tuo anti- Sprague men are juvilant, Serrano to be Kege Mannion, May 12.—In the Cortes to-day an amendment to the Constitation wos offered in ‘effec thatall powe: erH0 By'and held reaponsivie to the ‘people. proves the proposition fore Kegoncy under Mur- shal Serrano, a BIOS ie: Plot agatont tho Government of Portugal. Mapatp, Mar 12.—Despatches from Lisbon show that the political disovntent in Ports culminated in serious disorders In the © plot againat the Government is on foot, It discovered that the conspirators bu ing with the garth on at Lisvor Dini Loxvox, May 12.—Thero is much agi Paris in edusequence of the goneral elections. public meetings in. di been disperse Killed by Povanxerrsim, M. A part of the Catskill creek bridge at this plice fell thie mvrning, killing aGerman nawed Philips a — JOTTINGS AhOUT TOWN —— Soveral sunstrokes were reported yesterday. The bark Michele roturned to port yesterday, linving beea disabled In a gale, ‘The Fifty-fifth Regiment, 250 muskets, was re- viewed yesterday by Mayor Hall, Tho body of an unknown man was found yes- terday of pler 4, Bust Kiy Dr, L, Mere was installed yesterday as Rabbi preacher of the Bouth street S\thagogue, The Fire Commissioners met yesterday and Cirscied the Treasurer to pay §19,07K1T for sup plies. ‘The boiler of a dummy engine on the Second Nailroad expioded yesterday at Siaty third street. Nobody hurt Tho herole bust of Abraham Lincoln has been “dt from bracket in the sanctum of the mt ol the Board of Police. John Keeshan, who mot with an accident a few days ago at Melrose, Westchester county, died yes terday ia Bellevue Hospital. John Wilkinson was taken down by typhus fever on Tuesday, at T2 New Chambers stroet, aud divd at 10:15 yesterday morning, Chamberlain Sweeny has paid into the City ‘Treasury another ingtallinent of interest, amounung to §5,212,13 for April, or a total of 8 120,973.43, We call attention to the advertisement respaot- ing shad poles in the North River, which will be found in knother columm, It ia from ‘the Pilot Com- missioners. John Miller was committed at the Tombs to answer the charge of packing live calves, one on the otler, on a carl, until (ue wader one was nearly sul- focated, Jolin Davis, 194 Avenue ©, ship carpenter, em. loyed in Webb's yard, at tho’ foot of Biath street, hi ‘Mf « eatluld yeaterday alteravou aud was badly crusted, ‘Tho construction of the Wost Side Elevated Railway, on Greenwich strect and Ninth ayonuo, te Advancing with rapld ty, over three hundred men being wctively employed, To an altercation last evening between Jamey Wharry, of 69 ast Forueth street, and Johan itot ferty, un the Third avenue, near ‘Thirty-elghth stroct, Wharty received asevere blow on tho lef temple, William Koller, « butcher, employed by J. D, Hevdacker as lector of outstanding debts, was committed at the Tombs yesterday, on the ehurge of ng $3 which he had collected from De, ison avenue Louis Stroppel, of 118 Seventh atreet, got into an altereation in a lager beer soloon, O14 Sixth strect, Jost evening, with Peter Adler, during which the later struck’ Louis nthe Lead ‘with a beLr glass, wounding him severely. ‘Tho Committees of the Grand Army of the Ko- No, Public, met last eveuins at Powt Phil Kearney binplote the arrangements for decoratia, Jeouased woldicrs wt th of New Yoru aud vicinity om the guth Out of the frying-pan Into the fire seems to be the principle upon which our sticeta are to be cloned. tis now sald that dadee Whiting has as rine his contract «to Mr. ihown, une of the ‘The Gaceta publishes recounts of further configs cations. « oe THE LABOR MOVEMENT, ipaens Strike among the Sewer Men. Yesterday morning the laborers on the sewers In Washington ay Bergen City, etrack twenty five cents extra’ pay. Thoy aré in receipt $2 per diem, and aro sanguine of securing the amount demanded. One of fie cansea of the strike is alleged to be the unpopularity of Mr, Monsenan, the foceman, who bas discharged several men tow very trivial ‘causes. ‘Tho men on the Plank Row@ sewers also atruck shortly after 9 o'clock yenterdag morning, aud joined the Washington avenue laborers, oo ‘The iccn Mowlders’ Strtkes The iron moulders met last night, and listenea to a resort from the various shops of therity. | The had been receiving from §¥ to $5 per day, and ‘ick for an Advance of 10 per Sut wa have yleided, among the m whieh are the Novelty Tron Works of Cornell & Co., Badger, James Ia ckson. The © vion bas some ' aur), anid hae appropriated 990040 Pay tho eteikers each’ §7 per wee > The Custom Tailors, y met last evening, Mr. Mohrstet® ‘The Socloty will have a'grand featival te origi owners of the cou! streets dirty ¢ fur’ keeping the Commissionce Smith attended the police trials estorday morning, and watched Commissionsr Mennan ae J ont the case Mr, Sinuth fubseay ® meeting of tho Board ot Metropotitin Police, but touk no part in the prooeod- who wou the fifth and last prigo, received @125, : i Fourth Ward Amusements, Tn an offray last evening, at T Duane street, be- tween Join Sherwood and Btephen Cray, the latter reectved & number of bad ruts on the head while wo the fight of several plichors aad Jaws whdah ed boca Uhrown by ver woods ings, The Board did not orgaitay, Mr, Poter Cooper, of the Citizens’ Association will have ready for putlication in a few days ai analysis and review of the City and County Tax Levies of 1900, just passed by the Legielaiure, toge- Wier with & coniparative statement Mt the levies of mer years, and ® table showing tho amount of diate tax (or i800 which thle city will have Wo bat, Jones's Wood on the of August, ‘Tho Germam will celebrate at the same Forty persona joined the “shop reports” Itappeared that at for an wee Ok wages Wad 19 of this city, aud Nu, 11 of Nowark, bavo been orgaulaed, rivers’ Serth. on this road for i puted with, they k work yesterday inorning. aud nil the ears ow the lino were stopped for more tha on hour, Directors Gnatly agreod to terms, ‘Thy mm went to work, ant the care ron regulorly daring the remainder of the day, No furtior troabie Wz Prehended on the line Shccdpiioaite Nookbiuders’ Society. The annnal ing of the Bookbinder Be hovoient Suciety was Lid last evening, Lee meet Ing discussed the yearly ropors of the Board oF Tr Which vet forth tho advteability of admit Ung others than bookbinders to the Suciety , Duk (he moveniont did Kot meet Wil Lava ‘ — Labor tem The engineors intond ty enjoy a grand pico on the Oth of July, The German Upholsterers ars reorganizing thei association with a view to #leiaing for an advance, It is asserted that the strike the coal minerg in the Seranton region is tho work of the propre tora, who want to put up the prices, ‘The Bricklayers’ Union No, 4 met last even doy, Mr, Dooty, Presid Routine business only. ‘The rouurk bulla with resyoct to the Blurk Cutor i NEW JERSEY, ama Patrick Dunn, of Hoboken, was bitten by @ mad dog, and Justice Whity granted a warrant for the arrest of the owner, Yesterday afternoon John Connaught fell from tho Aith-story window of 264 Wayue e.rcet, Jervey City, aud was instantly killed, stat night Itichard Bouchard, boitor known ag Dublin Dick, was arrested in Hudson City oo com plaint of Thomas Noonan, for threatentag to cus bie childrens’ throuts, ‘Tho ‘Wefendunt was uuder the Infucnev of fusel oil, Coroner Warren held an inquest last night im Jersey City over the body of George H. Hayes, wha killed whi eon the’ Ne road trick, noar Coimmunipaw, oa Monday evening, Nobody to viame, Justice Haybeck held an inquest in Jersey City over the body of au lufant, Charies W. Tuicle, whoee mother resides In Brooklyn. ‘ho child was giver to the care of a nurse, and died by clviera imautug ja dervey City yesterday, 2 Se the Telegraph. Goorge Francis Tran 1s in Omalia, ‘The Hon, John Jay, the American Minister to Aas tria arrived in London yosterday, Menabron, the Presidont of the Italian Ministry, has rotived la favor of Diguy, Tho North German Parliament has Dili for the payment of delegates scant Sir John Crampton, British Minister to Spain, bas asked to be recailod, ‘The Connecticut Legislature discussed tho Gftcenth amondineut yesterday, ‘The Rev. Jolin R. Smith has been heli to ball tm Kath, Me, { 85.000, to answer a charge of forgery, Ground was broken on Tucsday at Sodaila, Mog for the Loxington and Sedalia italiroad, Gon, George P. Morrix's estate, on the bank tho Hudsoo, at Cold Spring, ly offered for bid Ae day wus eclebratod In Philadclphia yee nant BETO MG cas tations bar pon rst ooeea Beg yg Shatt re neenieee, fo Anema The Btate of Gui juato in extremely bostil wl RASS Soles neers es ood Isuco Herab, a citizen of Rondoubt, wus robbed of tn gree: ks On tho cars at Poaghkevpele yosten strnctod Athens, branch, to Kno, Vilio, s0 as to laget the Soutacrn road frou Cucetn a A Swede, whose name conld not be ascortay 140 by drowning Iviself in tho tae uloagy, youterday morning. Margaret Murray, am {nmate of one of the aun noriea 11 Chicago, who threw herself iato the river o@ Bunday ioruing aad wa: rorcucd, died yesteruay. ‘The suggestion of the establisbinent of a torat Palin United Stacce las created excitement among ie Mexicans, Vie Avusito, or Sorgan Hamilton Convention met in Galveston on Taoeday. On'y a few eounties Were te prosented. Teadjourned to met at Houstou in July, » gale has passed over Galveston on Them ing, which blow dowa a small two-story dwelb Klbly dama,,ed soycral of Onvita to San Francisco is to be the fare from Omaua ts New Yoru te ee William B. Spooner declines to resion the office of Freaident of the Masaneuisetts Tou pe. ance Alliance tee Foqiieated by & vote Of (ho Apsoeiatiou, ‘The monster Lopez holis invorior of Paraguay, witi 9, zune. The ab OL WAKeAMg 60 attack Lia, godt about 10 years, wi erciny’ Fad Blase, of Tucaday, y ten and officers of the Tenth United 2's Cid row Be Waal, ‘ead Gov, Warmoth has addresnod » communication poke | kor Wickliffe, Wor na sauacne far thot opporit ima Binixe oC ie ~ ‘Vowessiva to Agtitne