The Sun (New York) Newspaper, July 7, 1869, Page 2

AMUSEMENT: —+— GRAND OPERA HOUSE—Oiiver Twist, Matinge Satur day. BOWERY THEATRE—Jack Sheppard, and Brichleyer of Lambeth, CENTRAL PARK GARDEN. 7th ay., between sth and Sth #te.—Garden Concerts WALLAOK':—Dorn, and Biack-Eyed Susan ‘on Sathiday. OLYMPIC THEATRE <Miecore Mecore Nock: bes At 14 o'clock, Wednesdays and Sacurday®. WOOD'S MUSEU M—Woniering Jew. HIRLO'S GANDEN--Sinbad the Sailor BOOTH'S THEATRE. 2 1et. beww ‘Knoch Arden, Matinee saturday BROOKLYN, SKATING RINK, Clermont av, pear Myrtle. Summer F ventng Concerts Matinée Mau stand Oth ave WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1969. The Sun on Independence Those of ou: renders who were ave ble to @bisia a copy of yesterday's Sux, contaiuing the Mlustrated of the of Fourth of July in this city and vicinity, will the find it in Tur Weexur Sex, published this morning, report celebration and of which copies can be purchased at th Box publishing « — Tho will Settle the Fall Elections, In enumerating their reasons for the bel that they are going to beat the Republicans throughout the country in the autumnal elections, the Democracy do not touch the weakest points in the lines of their oppo. nents. It is sheer nonsense to declaim about mili tary satrapics in th vith, the disfranchine. ment of traitors, and the enfranchisement of negroes. ( According to the letter of the law, as it existed at the time, every man who took ‘up arms against the Government, or aided and abetted the rebellion, incurred the pen alty of death. To deprive the leaders in the great conspiracy of 1861 of the right of hold ing office, and to reconstruct by the military arm the States they practically overthrew, is a punishment so mild and unprecedented that it will challenge the admiration of posterity. Tho bestowal of the right of suffrage upon those who remained loyal to the Union in the South during the war is due quite as much to the blind obstinacy of the rebels in the now Sceretary of the Navy, was to tele graph to Admiral Horr to send home the steamer Tallapoosa from Cuba, as he requires | that veosel “ for a pleasure party of high offl- cial." Of course, if any number of high | officinisat Washington wish to gro on a plees® j ure party, it is proper for the Seeretary of | the Navy to give them a ehip for the pur pose, ond to go with them on their frolic. | That is much cheaper to them than it would | be to hire a eteamer and pay for it out of | thetr own pockets, Perhaps it may be owing \ bo the aleence of the Tallapoosa on this ple Ant business that Admiral Horr is not able to imitate the example of Commodore Pur Limone and go about saving the lives of Americans who have fallen into the mu ous hands of the voluntecrs, If this be the | reason, it ix all right. — Coy. Hofman in the Fields Gov Jous To Horestss ia now fairly in the field as a candidate for President. on formally by Tam. | has been pat in nominat’ | many Hall, He is brought forward on the | broad shoulders of the Hon, Samvgn B. Garvin, at present District Attorney, and srospectively—in the event of Gov, Hore tion—Attorney-Goneral of tho United States Gov, Horrstan waa first nominated in the old Tammany Building, now the Sun Building, by Tim Sen. / The mn of supporting him is one which we now have under serious consideration, He has a handsome moustache, but not as hand. some aa Judge Barxann's, What his other principles are we have not yet been Informed. Mr. Ganvin would make a good Attorne General, and likes his own ease well enough to show that he is aman of positive tastes, ‘ antl \ Will Mr. Brewster Succeed Judge Hoar t The Washington correspondent of the Boston Post persiats in the report that Judge Hoan will soon leave the Cabinet, and that the Hon. B, H. Brewster of Pennsylvania will succeed him, This assertion derives a color of trath from the fact that Massaach u- setts already has two men inthe Cabinet and Penneylvania has none; and it is also probably trne that Judge Hoan is not per fectly at case with a President who overrules his decisions on legal questions, ‘The same i} | | | an repudiacing the Fourteenth Amendment, which loft that matter in their own hands, as to the logitimate operation of that genu ine democratic principle which recognizes the equality of all men before the law. The clamor of a portion of the Democratic leaders against those legitimate results of an unsuctessful rebellion only tends to pro- correspondent says that Gon. GRant at first desired to appoint Mr. Brewster as Attor- ney-General, but refrained because he feared “his habits were not sufficiently temperate, ete.” What the writermeans by this ete, he docs not intimate, but the imagination of the reader naturally concludes that it must be something dreadful. voke and keep in active operation the hostil- ity against the party of that great majority of the people who continued true to the Goy- ernment during its sore trials, If the Democratic masses would consult the best interests of their party, they would sternly insist that these malcontents fall into. its rear ranks and be thankful that they were allowed to vote its tickets in modest silence. Expecially should they demand that the traitors who plunged the country into the war, and thus brought upon the peo- ple all the horrors and losses of that contest, ud upon the party a series of unparalleled defeats, should not be permitted to dictate its platforms and select its candidates till they have done works meet for re the loyal members of the party have aecept- ed this leason for themselves, and enforced it upon the noisy and arrogant, butsmall and inconsiderable disloyal minority, they will continue to encounter what they will richly desorve—disyrace nnd disaster, The weakness of the Republican part not found on the field we have been survey ing. On the contrary, that Is the very cita del of its strength. But the poiits whenee its chief danger eprin fol: first, ventance, sare twoful | the wide-spread dissatisfaction with the ad ministration of Gen, Grant, which exists to 60 alarming an extent among the active members of the party because of his failare to redeem pledges and meet just expecta tions; and secondly, the near approach of the completion of the work of reconstruc- tion, to secure which sufficed to draw to his support three or four hundred thousand voters upon whose limbs the bonds of party hang very lightly, aud who will be apt to throw them oi so soon as that object is attained. The course which these two classes of Re. publicans shall pursue in the autumnal elec tions will determine the conclusion of the conflict, If the Administration persev in its wayward course, and if the Democracy succumls to its blind guides, they will prob. ably not vote at all—the result being, at this #tage of the canvass, purely conjectural If, however, the Democracy should, by a sagacious and liberal policy, win respectable portion of these disintegrated Materials, iis triumph will be sure. Paradosical, then, as it may seem, the re its of the fall elections are in the hans of isfied and the dissatisfied Republicane —, Government Vessels for Plousure Parti The Timea calls on the Administration to do something for the protection of American citizens in Cuba against the outra which they ted by the Spanish poldiery, The case of # sailor is mentioned Delonging to the brig Graposhot, who was left on shore near Santiago de Cuba by th sudden departure of the vessel, He hed r connection with the filibusters, and sur Fendered himeelf to the Spanish troops the moment they arrived, He was executed without trial, notwithstanding the zealouy efforts of the American Consul in his bel On the other hand, the same journal relates that when an Englishman was thrown into prison at Matanzas on some similar charge, Commodore Potion’ demanded his Tease, and the Governor agreed to let him gi ‘The volunteers, however, threatened to kill lum the moment he should leave the prison The Commodore then went ashore with all his officers and took the prisoner safely on board his flag ship. This is the difference between the British and the American #an- nerof protecting the citizens of the respec: ‘tive countries, But while the British naval commander is thus occupied, the Ameri Admiral on that station is busy gathering information from the Spanish officials to prove that the Cubans cannot possibly gain their freedom, ‘To forward news of (his sort te Washington is much more important than to save » few Americaus from being over t the wa are now sal The World aleo states that one of the first PMicial acta of the Hon. Guonor M. Rowrson, We beg to suggest to Gen. Grant that thero is one question connected with Mr. Buewerer’s professioual aud personal char- acter of a more serious nature than even this “ete,” and that it ought to be cleared up before he is appointed to any office of trust under the Government. Mr. Brrw- ster has publicly avowed that he furnished money to Joun Resse Youna and his partners in Philadelphia, at the time th wets engaged in a conspirney to de: fraud the Associated Press. He haa also avowed his warm sympathy with Youse and his fellow conspirators, Tho question is, Did Mr. Brewster know at the time that they were engaged in such a conspiracy? And if he did not know it, would it not be proper for him now to disclaim all approbation and Knowledge of thelr nv And if he does not disclaim such knowledge as publicly as he has declared that he fur nished them the money with which, as it now appears, their conspiracy was carried on, will not the public be authorized to form the con- clusion that he still approves of their larious transactions? On this subject we trust that Gen, Grane will take care to have the fullest satisfnetion before tenders any office to Mr. Brrw- sven. He ought also to require that Mr. Breweren should explain it publicly, so as to remove the doubt which the statements he has already made have ereated in the puble mind. Otherwise both he and Mr. Biewsren will find that this matter will in- velve more future injury to them than any vague “ ete,” which may imply all kinds of disagreeable things, but about which no- thing specifically discreditable is gencrally understood, u a Another Candidate for President. Tt was very evident from the husiasm exeted in the dense crowd at Madison square, on the Fourth of July, by the pres- ence of Gen, Prin, SILERTDAN, that ho is still fresh and stong in the affections of the per ple. He may yet start on a more famous than that to Winchester—the race for the White House, Who knows that he will not Le the strongest candidate when the time comes for nominating @ successor to Gen, Grant? Mr. Courax can boast no military services, and popular as he is now, Gen, SueRMAN may yet outstrip him, What it he isa little further away at this time? He Knows how to overcome distance, and may out ahead — There is to be a great Convention of the Southern people at Memphis neat Tuesday to 4 about hiring Cl and sug yet come men to come and raise cotton If they conclude to do they ought to employ Capt, Cesaue Mouexo, now in this city, to man- age the for them, He knows about China and the Bast than any other man in this country, in the South, this on any lange » Due o a The Provid vomnat, in some Judie ous yemarks upon the resent visit of the Ho uen Courax to that city, notices the fact that Sonvy there is always disegreement and antagonism botworn the President and Vieo-President, but wits that an (wo instances, wt least, the most rd betw and confidential relations haye obtained n these dignitaries—between Lixcoun and iLsmiiy, and between Grant and Courax,”* With regard to the present occupants of these high offlces, we are glad to reevive the assura:.ce offered by our contemporary, if th be » man whom it would be hard to quarrel with, that man is Senorten Courax, He is as just, judicious, wise, kindly, conciliatory as he is abl and we are quite ready to believe that he has no jealousy of Gen, Gaast, nor any serious anxiety as to his own future, But as for the other in- stance mentioned by the Journal, that of Lincoun and Hawi, it is entirely mistaken, They formed no exception to the prevailing rule, Through: out Mr, Lixcouy’s first term Mr, Hawtin was a prominent lender in the great: grow!- Certuuly ing faction of the Republican party, This was a powerful faction, and its work was performed with great emergy and as- siduity, Mr. Lawoouw knew who were its mem- bers and its chiefs, and he did not regard them with affection, If Mr, Hamu bad stuod toward the President in the relation attributed to him by | to, @ He | | the opportu dialect of Romulus come to our knowledge. nights in the U the Jowrnal, nothing could have prevented his renomination at Baltimore, Mr. Lixcoum die liked him, however, and accordingly Mr. Soaacm had little difficulty in putting him nside, as he desired to do, in order to bring him back to the Senate; and thus Axprew Jonsson got the nomi. | nation, and finally became President, But if Mer, Lixcons had been willing, the statesman of Maine would have remained as Vice-President in spite of ali the intrigues of the politicians, iio ie According to that spirited journal the Daily Call, published at Leavenworth, Kansas, | “Tun Sen is one of the best papers in the country, | Tt gives more and better reading for the monoy than any ether paper we know of in New York, | ant ia ecerting a great influence on the politics of the country.” ‘This ix an opinion worth listening 1 we shall not contradict it, The eireula. tion of Taw Sew is rapidly extending in sas, us it is everywhere else, —— How docs the Spanish Colonial Govern. ment repay the United States for playing the part of Vloodiound against the Cuban yolune tuers? The wheat growers of our Western Htates are prohibited from entering Cuba by a duty on American flour eight times as great as that on flour from Spain! That the Spanierds recognize the anjustifiable tyranny of this iinpost is shown by the fact that during the distros pro- duced by the earthquake at Porto Rico flour fron United $ of duty, when the Cubans ay s was ad itted into that port free led themselves of y to lay in largo stocks at prices hitherto unheard of in the island, The Missis- sippi Valley is the natural souree of supply of such necessaries for Cuba, as it is for the whole hemisphere, But the poor of that unfortunate island imust starve on half rations to save the waning commerce of an effete monarchy on the other side of the Atlantic, This stup!d deflance of the laws of nature is one of the surest sigus that the Spanish despotism is hastening to de- struction, A few weeks ayo an elegantly dressed lady drove up to the house of a gentleman at Enghien, near Pari the Queen of Spain, intimated her desire to rent the house, addressed the owner as “ Sire carf@4o the conclusion that she was craz) ently two welldressed men arrived, at first started on seeing them, but followed therm quietly. that she was the widow of Maximittan of Mexico, Her m nner Was strange, and she ’ Tle naturally Pres The lady The gentleman subsequ ptly learned — Among the many interesting particulars that we have learned from perusing the last num. ber of the Keo d’ Italia is the fact that our diatin« guished fellow-citizen Admiral Jawes Fisk, Jr., is a master of the Latin language. We have long been aware that he was gifled with many accom. plishmenta, but his fu iliavity with the noble old id Kemus had not before The Eco d' Nalia states, however, that when Madame Patt-Caux received the offer of an engagement to sing # hundred States, made to her on be- half ef the Admiral, her de mous that Fisk, Jr, instantly replied by telegraph inthe Latin words: Non poseumua, If what is stated of Patti's exactions be correct, this was not only good Latin, but good sense, were 80 enor. lady asked for the hundred lundred thousand — dollars gold, half of the whole sum to be de for ber France before sailing, and the other half to be paid night by ni two hours before each performance. She also required that she should be allowed to choose all the other artists to be engaged to sing with her, Madame Parti is a very shrewd woman of busi- ness, and her husband is quite as keen after the main chance ag she ia; but at thie wate we ali probably never again hear her sing in America, When Jexxr Lino came here she had a Hundred thousand dollars for ninety-seven nights, arn asks twice as much; and so wudacions and — magnificent an operator as the great Fisk is #0 astonished by it that he answers in Latin; * We ean't do it,” —— The Feo d'Italia of the Chevalier Srceut pr Casaut hast y much enlarged and improved, and is more valuable than ever to Latians living in the western hemis It will now reg larly contain also a sunmary of Halian news in the English language, for the benelit of its American subscribe pucabianidhas UE - Tho Louisville Courier-Journal, the ablest Democratic paper in the West, boldly affirms that ‘Tux Sux “never had a greater influence with the Radical party than it has to-day.” We reevive this intelligence with satisfaction, and congratu- lute the Radical party on the fact. If they will only continue to follow the lead of Tue Sex, they will goon to victory and glory, and the country will prosper, We tender the same advice to the Democratic party, with which our influence also very powerful, Let it fix its eyes on Tae Sex, and nominate the candidates it proposes, the platform it lays down, Doesn't the Courier. urnal believe that if the Democracy had fot- ed our advice last year they would have won the figlt, aud now be enjoying the spoils? What a blessed thing it will be when both the great parties of the country pay more attention to the unprejudiced utterances of one Independent jour- nal, than to those of party organs which merely crind out such music as oflice-seckers and wire. pullers require, 3 — An amusingz, and at the same time provak illustvation of the reckless manner in whieh zaye is bandied on railroads in this country, Was oxperienced by « friend of ours, just previous to the Fourth, He was taking half a dozen boxes of the bi kind of torpedoes, packed, as he thought, securely enough, in w leathern port. , to his children in the country, His route, part of the way, lay on the Hudson River Railroad, and, of course, the portmanteau was hurled end over end into the baggage ear, and again, in the same savage fashion, out of it, The result was, that when the children came to ine spect their treasures, they found that all the tor- pedoes, in spite of boxes and sawdust and clothing around the boxes, had prematurely exploded, and wore, in consequence, worthless! ‘The pecuniary loss was insignificant; but if childish disappoint. ment could be measured in damages, the Railroad Company would have a heavy bill to pay, And this leads us to warn those of our readers for whom the warning is not too late, that they carry anything of a fragile nature in their trunks when they travel at an enormous risk. Bottles of cologne water will like as not be found on unpacking emptied of their contents ; tooth powder will whiten other things than teeth ; and as for ink, no words can describe the rash- noss ot hin who ventures to carry it otherwise than in a cast-iron vessel, with a well-soldered stopper, The trunks themselves should be well riveted and hooped, and should not be expected to last during more than one or at most two amer canpaigns, One of these days we shall »pel railroad companies to treat travellers? bayyage as if they had some sense of their duty to the public; but at present Bedouin Arabs could not be more lawles - —_ - Mrs, Podesta, who occupied Andrew John- son's seat at the Georgetown College examination, 80 much to the relicfof Gen. Grant, i a Virginian lady, Her busband oMcinted as the fret Secre. tary of the Spanish logation for the last ten years, A.J, ie too gallant & man to complain about his pro: THE BOSTON BOAT RACES. SPLENDID VICTORY OF THE INTER- NATIONAL FOUR, pete) The Harvard Inter: | Four-Oar Crow in the Boston It matear Sy ike of the Correspondence of The Sun. Boston, Mass., July The rowing re: entta which came off to-day on the Charles River course, near this city, deer ves more than a parsing: notice, because of the number and qnality of the cons testants for the many valuible prizes offered, nearly All the best professional oursmen of the country be Ing present and competing, and c*peciaily for the important part played in it by the Harvard intere tional four-oar crew, ant for the sugary which the performance of the University men secias to give of the result of their com og contest with Ox- ford. The very general interest in bovting matters now felt in “our country, which las alrealy borne fruit in the greatly tmprovet quality of American rowing, will doubtless make ® somey lat eritical ex amination of this important reget!) not uninterest: ing to a largo number of your ren: THR NOSTON URCTING NOT ALLOWED sQrina, ‘The races wore certainly the reat feature of t!'s “Fourth "in Boston, Squibe ard firecrackers below forbidden in the orderly atrocts of 11s much eaves for elty—the authorities Waving taken warring from the fute of Portland, ani determined that the modern Athens should not be jeopardel by the use of such dangerous engines, though the boys are, I be Heve, still allowed to carry friction matches, ard even to play with them-all the life scems tobe | taken oat of the celebration of tho day, tor the tencral American mind eavnot divest iteelf of association of & profuse exponiiture of firecrackers with @ proper observance of Independence Day; and It takes something like a race t people to the proper pitch of excitement in the nes of the co t explosion ander the vey nose of th r of innumerable firecrackers, smell eanuon, and pistols; in the manner of the oft ime TUE CROWD AT THK HACER By neven o'clock thin morning a large crowd hind already gathered on the “ Miildamn," awaiting the commencement of the races, Wi ich was xed for Tg o'clock; and the anmiers continued to Increase Ail every available #not on the top and sides of the sen-wall was occupied for a distance of @ third Of a mile. The day opened fuir; bata strong, cold north wind blow across the water, making the course very rough, ‘Through the courtesy of Mr. William Blaikie, one of the judges, Twas provided witha ticket admit- ting me to the judges’ bot, where T was most hos: Pitably received by the members of the Committee on the Rowing Rega’ta, and by the other judges, and ‘was afforded every convenience for seeing all that took piace. THR FIneT RACH was for Whitehall boats. distance two miles. Tt was chiefly of local interest, Rach boat had a crew of two men; and, from thelr appearance and names, they were all frisimen. ‘They lad vanburnt fuces and generally smooth, white arms, in striking contrast to the much cultivited “tan” of the Hai vard oarsmen, Four honts started, and after a touzh pall over the rough course, the two leading crews came in in Mig and Wei. APPEARANCE OF TH INTERYATIONAL FOUR. ‘The jurtges having decided that the water was fit for single xculls or double sculls, the four-oored bouts were called {nto line, Six crews were ent’ red lor this race, Tue New York men failed to put in An appearance; and a crew from South £ hott, Maine, declined to come to the iin Saddenly the Har- vard International four shoots out from the Union boat house, The men, stripped to the wairt, tanned toa fine bronze color. and pulling thelr noble, long, aad yet rapid stroke, with backs stralcht and heads erect, the finely trained muscies showing all over their bodles, presented a really eplendid appearance, APPRARANCH OF THE MAMILL CREW, Very different looked the formidable Pittkburze crow with John Hamill stroke, and his brotner James Hamill, the ex-champion of America, pulling No.2; a stalwart powerful set of men. ‘seeming to mean business, but not alining at any elegance of style, They wit nearly urright in thelr eraft, and strike the water a smart clip while their bucks are woout perpeudiculor thins bringing thelr back macclot ta bak fof 4M natant and anti ackwrutt Lule, then tofshing the stroke by a short pull with the rms. ‘They have an excellent aviformily of atylo; their time ig ‘od, and they are by the character of ‘their stroke enabl'd to Slut thelr bout a great many tisios & minute--as many as 48 ane 50M spurt, and oven higher. But their stroke Is vastly inferior dn power avd beauty of the Hurvards ; and with the same ex 4th taey are not vhie fo force a boat hh the water ag fast as the Uv 'versity men Hamill crew are a ksmniths—James Ham could ve not the requisit jar; and Tdoubt i keientifle # roke, ‘Thi 4, ticity of body. “With their present style, tis only their great ninscwar power t bles them to ket up anything like the requls for a» first Chath CW. ‘THR NOSTON CREW. Still different agin are the well-known " George a weasion also Yokill with Rosh hs df on the ita race. They are, a8 Lam ini avid steve: dores by occa eat they puta 1 then went y have been in cons ded to beat the Harv ‘Their stvie 1s to reach for when they catch the water, ug, bring tholr back not much ¢ perpendienliry *singhtly at horthe stroke, Tacy all do it exnetiy alike, and the uniformity of © avi ns style makes a boat qo through the waiter, L mve ovserved like characteristic pecoiivrities in stele in ali our brated professional fouroar crear; Wut not them to my knowledre rows the evoke wh cated and Uuinking after . experiment, t Lufle application of the bumag. body to an oar. fortunate it 8 tor amateur University oarst this is the faet, them an advantige over men who ove n. Both the ‘or nen may be consi luna) crews, A boat from Worcester a0 cawe lity line, but she evidently Was no mateh (or either vf the thers, OFF LIKE THe WIND, At the word Go! fiom the stentorian lune of Mr. Miaikle the stirter, the our: of « Wc oipped #imultancously int the wa nue Hehe shells shot foraard. The mur iticont power of Mr. Sum Tions's #troke of the Lary at of fils splendid crew, Was apparent instant! to their toes, pulled the stroke t swing of the buck, tal lucie wird at an angie wt say bh et the stroke with their arni forward again, Sunnions y reached forwart ugh with their Hodes leaned Duck #, ant tien Mnisied pa nstantiy youped CC he pace ut about do ty the minute; abd it wis glorious th sce Mose aplen did young fellows dn ve tucir boitto the tr nty abead of their lusty antagonists, ‘The Hnmiiis pat ih as to ) etOkes w mine, wi the ‘ kept eve with the Pitsburghcrs; and wit te, Coigbel hae students forced rap!iy 9 Uiem bath, At Aad yards from the siart tie Marva two lengths teadity grein, Uh w got the lead, top off a wave In Wier rapid reco up very Hue spray cones the water, THB YOUL—TN MP OF MARY AND, Meantime the Pitisinr Geo, Koalr, by secu & serious {Jul was the N men had al Of tweuly oF thariy seconds lo ihe two Deals, "Lhie gave tl » Harvarde without amother aru: kie, {ee men, though only pulling thelr steady Jog of thirty-ount' to tory jute, coptinued {0 Increase toe course, and came in ensy win in 22 aninute Is, Bity Geo, Rowh bow ui have been delayed thirty se the Huwill men roughness 01 the wate: varde moet eacouraging in ite pocts of the Enis rave, THE SINGLE AND DOUBLE BCULL Racme Were postponed till evening on avconnt ot the dade poss of the water. AUG. a1 min on ie Judges’ bort, and the crowd Hoan besa to reassemble, The © ke w wirror. Hrokes per wLall wround three mille: outs wea Swan only claimed to ds by t with considering the pli of the Hur= Leaning on the pros. and bs n thi Uree Was | Bight single scull boats cane tut Atong the men were Walter Brown, cham pion seuller of Awioct ea; dames Hamill, xchimpion; John MeKeet, te Jelor tu many @ rice: i. Wo Atindull, a very distin mashed weuller fren vi! olhoe das ware all wecomplished #0 lle» * otup to the stan: ‘urd of thore above none DNS SRS Shan BiaNy NCaN iene, At the word gt was pr the Aneat sight o the kind ever secu in Amsvigy “All the clement era(t darted off ea HWor ws OF Water apiders, Walter Brown. '\ pisers Jetle Kroke, tn: mediately force! 5 keot néurly even wih he mall an Hamill fouled \ varia of the this threw t 4 te crowd, Mi made tremens wn the lost grou ‘Ata quarter sual We wr " th suvken ¢ huany dd" mot’ nent im wlong a oso by A) woud, He could dail; they turned the claimed another fout, are rowtny then to HIP REI pT ER IIT 1869, and Thomas de. He teid bis defeat to bis fonis with Rameall. THE SHORT ATROKM PLAYED Ort, Teannot seo how Mr. Hamill can ever hope to bent Brown, for the ia'ter's style of ecalling 18 so mach more éMective, Hamill eits almost uprizht in his Yoat, and works chiefly with his tremendous arms, ‘That siyle never can prevail avainst the jong reach and vicofons fing that Trown has, MeKeel did foiMe +XeeHent eculllyg. Me throws hime If back boat arool deal as tue Wards do; bat it is mi Meet Reet always starts with « plucky spurt, setting atremendous epaee, tan by Creo) nt pointe ay be is in his movement, apd Fe poral Te grace te much spoiled by Lis sitting in bis epine curved. This, general fanit witli very ly. bout with round #loul Jt mast be admitted, Ie ay American single avuliers; scarcely owe of them but t more oF lew Four boats atarted In the doable sent race, and some very nretty ceulling was disptayed by all the men, T.C, und JH, Butier won the ruce—tw Mbee—In Lie exer Hient tine of 13 min, 43 see., seull fog 1 really beat hus ei te, SHEL RITUALISM AND INSANITY, _ from ful RO Ie, e Boston Rowing Regatia of J ), Anothe= Appeal the Bloomingdale Asylom for the Insane=A Low Church Clerayman Sending his Wealthy Mother to « Mad MHouse-A Pretty Religious with Mouey atthe Bottom, line C, Allen appeals to Judge Care the Bloomingdale Aslam, In Y¥., she was declared of miniesion apon which she Quaer Mrs, Cat for Je fr Waterloo, X mind. Tho ¢ was declared a Tunatie was eued ont against ber by ber # ev, Chas. D. Alien, a clergyman of the Protestant Bp! J Church; and it is wiloged by Mrs, Allen that the q on of ritualiom tind much to do in ine'tlag to the ianacy proceedines against her and in affecting the reault anf.vorably to hers Mrs. Allen ism Ritustist, while her son tsa Low Churchman, It isaverred that he was afroul that she would join one of t orhoots whlea the Rit- Iai# propose to tastitale, and convey Lee property to it, thus depriving hilm of succeeding to the prop erty at her death, The papers tn the appite verore J Cardozo, say tut whatever may h been her previous mental conditt n, and tt is adinit- ted that «he was somewhat eccentric, now she ts en- tively rest red to reason, The application is made upon her own petition and the aMdavit of Dr, Brown, Superintendent of the Bioomingdate Axylum, Dre. Payne, Sp and dames Mauey, and aMdavite of her friends and xequaintineos, among them Admiral Farragut and bie wife Virginia L. Furragat, the Rev. Dr. Francis Vinton, Mra, IL. @. Jerome, and others, who all testify to her remarkable intelligence, eo- herence In conversation, and that her conduct is uni formily that of w reasonable being. Among the acts adduced to show Mrs, Allen's inaunity are her bows Ing at the sacred name in the creed, and her attend- ing datly early prayers in ‘Trinity Charen when in this elty. Mr. George Shea, of counsel for Mra Al- len, asked the closest scrutiny into the case, and that Mra, Allen be submitted to the examination of medical experts, and that farther testimony be taken of those with whom she has been in daily associa tion, to arsiat his Honor in coming to a sound con clusion on her alleged restored state ; and he was confident that #ach examination, in adsitio personal inspeetion, would rosuit in her being set at liverty, ‘The application was opposed on the ground that the fies in the present aMdavite were fully pre- wented on the trial, ‘The Judge took the papers, and will decide whether to hear the ease himeelf, or send it before a referee or a jury. ——— - THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC, pirteel asia ‘The Closing Praceedings—Philadelphia to be the Next Place of Meeting—The Anatver= nary of Lee's Surrender—The Army of the Jult Meeting wt Stotsou" Branch. The Soci ptomac held its final meeting in Steinway Hall yesterday morn- ing. The attendance of b tors was very large. ut.Gen, Philip Sheridan presided, After routine business and the reading of letters from frienda of the Soctety throughout the atrong which was a highly flattering note from Chet Justice Chase, the el ction of officers wae resumed, and Major-Gea. Davies was made Treasurer, aud Brig.-Gen, Suarpe Recording Secre- tary. A’ Committes, consisting of Gens. Butterfield Shaler, aud Wrikht, was ted to acket some Cy ad the depository of the recorts, papers, and trophies of the Army of the Potawse.’ Tuen It wae declded by an almost auanimoay vote that the next weeding Of the Socwty saquld take plea in P Meiemta on the den OL Arty, L270. ‘Tied bate on the question efseiveting the day when the nex 1g shauid be held was animated Many of tuo leading men of the Becits, among them Gen, Sheridan, opposed the Mh or April Geeause It was tie unniversiry of Lee's surrenter, and ae such might reopen oid sores. Finally tho mayority pre- valle | and the day above mentioned wos chosen, Noxt eday afternoon the Society ot tho Army of the Gait will meet at Steisou's: Hotel, Lone Branch. Ta the quet and grant fat dress ball will eal to: Ter many distingtisived gen cut will pres ‘The Anny of » been invited, and will charter & and back, INGULAR ROMA How they Manage Certain Matters In More Why the Younger Young San Franciseo-A Noble Woman Perse ented by the Swim From (he San Frauotaca Chronicle, There is a romance—a * sensat ance, if you will—underlying the appearance of Joseph A, Young in San Fravelseo, Wis raid that he hae come tn pursuit ofa younz lady who not love made her escape froin Suit Lake City. ‘The lady ive, vivortous, secomplished, and wrdinary tient Bs au actress, though ever Deen illustra ywhere cx Salt Lake, ad siren vi joes When the Sainte er to induce her « sue replied tat ale Accordinely, at she wouldn't marry, she had to get outof Uh, Sie cae 10 Collifortia, ond Joseph came atter her, Our financters, baners, met have heen led to Leideve that Joseph came ‘her business couurered wich the Vian Central Railroad dune Ws. vnal ' oul would be ana be fas been extensively fetea wud dined and wined in «quence Of Liat impression—our bos pitable and distateroated merchants. be pulled by the plesk tin that their ultennons (0 4 beion oF the Hricham dysoaty might ponatily resus fh the tnereise of trae vetWeen Liv City Of (he It Lake and City of Paaners at “a Cranes Josesis STATUS AT HOMT-—MOW 8 MOSvITuLR BADEWTAINER HAVE soLw. Rat the fuct is, dosenh is regarded at home Jost sheep ant a prodi al son.” He docs ber Aled in the KOO KrMcew OF his AUeHAL I would never dream of inirusting lin wi portant business mission, He has no int Shinding at home, Where he is regarded mun particularly fist young many more sdulet Pieweure thon to Businewsy and Leer quaditod tor Histinguishing nimaselt at Dishurds than at The very Vlewsant gentlemen, weretore, who have been paying part cular witention to this ura Holt ¢ Youns iauily, andor the idea Gast something Was lo be tae out of it, will find taut they have slipped up. MISS BARAM ALEXANDER, THK MAONET THAT DREW JOSKPM TO OUR SILO} ‘Our readers will iber & reputed to be au 1 LLOF ALB HOMLTOLLE parte, Waly t Hee At tie Metropellt at Miss Alexauder, Lau ordinary & Hecaure she has been w nt ameceed wid Will HOt be permit coed on the San Franco stage, Chey want to eine pel her ty return to. Utah pinplisls (ois purpose she thiaks they will re i Perate measures, Young, loweve ¥ this foveret that San ¥ tw mo place for the a complsnment 0 n he may have eheristied y moty Of using force ms curme Miss Alexander's revurn to Suit Lake. He bia 4d tuat sie has «mult tude of Irisnds here whe would be prompt to avenge Any outrage Liat tolght be attempted upon her, Con- Sequentiy he bas seen that ny scheme of frciuig Abduct.on, oF uny atempt to influence Ler by tnreat Would be hot only futie but dancerous, It i u derstood that he {® already convinced ot tye imposs- bilty OF efeeting tue Obyeot af his wiseru, and let Sun Brune is return to 1O1iiGin y enler> day, 80 Ul exinder will make Ler first ap- pearanoy city a the Metropolit-n The tre on Butarday cvevins, she having becn #0 impressed witha. conviction of the power apd unscrupulo hess of her sulntly persesutors that she would dare to appear in puble until Young and bis con pumions had left the ety, MISS ALEX\NDEN'S CARER IN UTA, Taongh brought up from hor chiiduvod tn the midst of Moraon society and under Morivon 11 ences, Miss Alexander aly ays enter repugnance to Mormon ideas, tulent jor the stage and an early developed taste fi feting, ake was induced ty spear at Brigia theat Bae made her debwé li the character of Mutittia Penpercorn, in the iarce of Marriage at any Hrice,” fu Oclover, 1863, Her beauty, gruce, and vivacity, together with the talent she “manitested Inade Ker first attempt & complete snecess, Several {tie Mormon magnates tell dosperatcly in love with her, and she tmmedintel tenlions” and persecutions, whch have resisted had #! dividgality: und brigvam himself, w became the victim of * ut- she could pot mi of hie pet ‘A certain measure of protec- Ath, however, -the pressure brought to pon her became #0 strong that ahe was obliged to muke Ler escape from the the WUE PRESIDENTIAL FIELD, ——— Pia Brilliant Prospects of Co'fax. From the Intianapoda Journal. The people of Indiana have looked with par. donable pride upon te earnest ¢ forts of Tue New York SUN In the advocacy of the claims of the Hon Schuyler Coline va the Presidential candidate tn the campaign of 12% Tan Btn has incurred expense of a special reporter, sont with Mr, Coliax tn jie Present, triumphal tour throuih ,the Cust, and it was not at all impr uh “whieh eines for all.” we shed ite effuleent ond frnetifving beams aoe of delighted Tudlana sulveerit mething evidently proper im Tur up Mr, Colfax in the gcalous mant for the fulkorbed planet — whieh Tie €0N's editorial page as a frontispiece, With @ Fepresentation Of the reckless and ent reiy Fomoeratic manver in whieh the nat posed to *snine ov the Jast and the uny in inapt figure of tae face of Mr Cobux, whore Hing beams have ut once cheered and honored Weilorderod Wouse, Bat we regret, that a difference bie arisen between Tie SUN nnd one eand! A diffurnee so email thot a BUX Which siives for all should have had mere max. nanimity than to permit it to cool ite well-descrving ardor, ‘Tuk SUN of the Mth antounces that Mr ‘ is “two pounds anier the tree standord fighiing welzlt, as eiven by the Chevalier Georse I, Butler in bis Correspondence om thy t Hender kon qucstion, It fulows trom ty Mr. Coax will notdo to run for Pr: Up Wo the correct Hg!iting Weigu Sex shonid have remembered that the toil XGtion Of travel may have somewhat amcted Mr, Colfax, a lute recukar * training’ Might very soon athun fut atte The eof the SUN'# editorial is reassarin . Colfax should fail, the pakage of t teenth ataendment would open the «Mice to the I able ambition of Mrs. C,, who ay be aule, wilt 4 diffeut, than ber husband, to add. the litde title of a tow p In that way, In incumbent. 4, Walch troabies THe na thay yet secure the Pr’ seid John T. Hoffman Nominated. Prom the Speech of the Hon 8. B, Garvin, at Tammany tall, uty 4 Those three cheers you have given for his Ex- cellency, the Governor of tae Stace of New York, ref ¢ only your sentiments bore to-day, bat the enw ots of thousends in tie State of New York, Ani of hundreds of thousania throughout the great He public. (Appinuse | We know oto. He iw @ man that we are familiar with in the State of New York, nown bim as Mecord We lave knosn rule of this great eit; We the chief magistrate ec.) He bas ruitlled cast upon him, trom ot Governor, wid has bigher and bi.her, and ud that you wud Twill . Hofman will oecuny Lire of te kinpire 8: every duty that has that of private eltiae 6 up fro the hive to #ee it, when Joba the hignest posit im the giit o tie peuple, mendous cuvering.) wa Soldier Took ten, Mancocks Advice. Rations were scarce with us—so much so that ue of the boys boucht of other regiments, Dur. his seareity, Blake nappened to be ow guard Hancock's headquarters, He was pac ng fis beat very industriously im front of the General's tent, about daylight, when the General rolied out of bed aud came to the door, Soldier, are you from the 140th 1" Yes, ait.” “Te it true rations ure scarce f* “Yes, wit. You haven't enough No, air “iow many have you? Think so, rir" jel els te a poor soldier who can't steal the otter alt. With the last remark he went to bed again while ore. k begin preparing breakfie! thing aller another was put on the table in mess-tent, and finaily a plite of hot biseuit, Woiie ok "returned to tue kitchen, Blake stepped up, ued them into bis haversack, avd resumed bis w dy and toe General wer ad not been there ong before be called the cook to bring some dread, Tue coo< told him he had put Sot cakes on the table, Some couversa Uion passed. between them, and the General, siep- e door, watched Bluke very closely, Blake beat, apparently uneons being within a inle. Pinully the General ealied a corporal, relieved Blake, aud sent hun to his quar tors, He had twenty-eight biveuits in his navers.ek. a li Minister Motley's Inatractions. Apecial Despatch to the Brening Pets Wasuixaroy, July 6,—The policy of the United Staten towards’ Cuba continues to be the subject of important discussion auoug politicians here, While aliagre that the sympathies of the majority of the poopie are on the Cuban pide, yet itis held that there are iets in the way, Leading officials bere hold that the Governincut 18 bound lo obtuia tiret from Kngland a wcttiement of the Alabama ciaitas, ‘The Ataboina case, ay it bas been set furta by Mr. Aduius humseit, rests apoa two grounds, First—Tue violation by Euglaud of the neutrality Inv in favor of the rebels Sceond—The reco,miuioa of the belligercat rights of the nu-called Couicderacy, Lover is said {or oF against the last point, tit Mr, Motioy Is instructed nut lo warye it, mai © by our Goverument jon coutiols in fact directly tae wiole tion 16 the arrest of the Cuban supporters in York, England will a nd they fu neutrality laws have | conti forced, althoagh re * ruggiing Cudwus, enon ts bi igerents, its concede. lere that it ey had a gov eriqwent at home, provided for general vicetions, OF held any tmyortant piices—seaports, fur instance there would be suMerent crounds to recognize tuemn atonee, and Kicland could not tin object, Inas- tauet ws this Coudition OF things dees nok ex st, it Would be iucous.stent With Hutional Lonor to have dir. Motley lay great tress upon rebel reeoenition by Englund, Waile our Government im doing the sane Cong Weve tu ranting W the Cubans bellig- erent right ‘ Half enough our sy As for | int to the statements heretofore made in tens denpatcies that ie recent interview Detwern ritish the neutrality laws, « deat is enabled to iy tpen ung thortty that orreet tnd Tespou- tenable au- All particulars, not- in certain Mmorpg Bie di ane reree RAILEOAD OBSTRUCLIONISTS CAUGHT, pei ce ‘Track of Rocky River Roud Obstracted-100 Children Saved from Gry Peril Atloged Obstractionists Caught, From tee Crecelund Plaiadeater, Stone obstructions were placed on the track of the Rov wad at 9 o'elvek this morning, Whave been done to te ever ove hundred chil Guih tO a picnic, had not the 0 to light peor the arrival Mr. Murs. ll, who is 4} pulicowan, road an tiie grounds ima hand car, weeolupanied by special of tue suine row, aad was thrown ry with considerable violence by the bstruction, ‘They discovered a boy, aged about 14, running away from the spot, end ioflowerl fun, Hav? ing cought tim, he answered their ae usuuion by say- ing he did not place the stone on the track to throw Ahem off, as thou statement wood bring bis for the locomotive to ran over, e the tram, The chilires were whirled slong Over the spot Fo tecwntiy, obetructad, y oftie party requisted th ange his clothlh g F Guest Was grated, Ab the ded 0) the futher, declared the brought to the ci'y. The tao ont: b away some dint Henry Neweomer, unoluer offoer of the road, about that’ tine, aid joined ia mak’ The father of th’ boy rate long Uie arent, reed bayonet With & pite ork, but was soon brought to terms, and Was wiso brougnt to the city aiong with the bo, They were Lsch ( (ie Cential Vouce Stadon, ‘The father, we stund, i» & Wealthy farmer along Uie road, He's beck engaged ity htgation with tue President of (be radiow), aad Is Bob On Very Kood berms wits she Gack Waster, His name is Andrew Cuauingion. Geeeconsnaaiineereesces Death on Street Katlroads, ner Keenan held an inquest over the body of doson Corson, Who was fatuily injured on Jane {ya collision dt Pifty-ninth street, between the t u Railrowd and a p car of the Belt Railroad, by wiach th 1 of the latter was torn off, and were hurt, H, E, Holloway, ths eng: Harlem train, testifled that the ruin Was com! New York at its usual speed, He was of le naw the horwes crowsing t reversed steam, and whinted down tue bi could have sen the the buildings on Ls would cut of the witness's view, ‘Tucre is no fla map at the crossing, ‘The Inqucst wus adjourned, .. Coroner Fiynn held an inquest over the body Of Wilham Carroll, wio was run over on Sun tay hight by car No.’ 105, Belt Rauroid, ‘The pov \eiped off the front platform, fell on the track, aud tue Whecls passed over bis legs, ———————— Remarkable bi Morrtsanta, At about 9 o'clock yesterday morning, Chris. tion Lhll #8 (ound dead on the sidewalk in front of Aicary, ne brewery in Eighth street, Morri- savin, ‘Some badi-ooking wounils were on hiv face und buck of bis head, & tuit of hin huir was found severil feet trom the body, and a pool of elute ted blood near by, A door tn the sec food wide open, apd the cor jon of *ome was thot wile under the tnflacnee of too mach lager, Hull bad rolled out of the open door bea! Brat, while Mone who found the body suapected fun play, as he coud hardly Nave fallen 90 great w distance from Goroner Bathaste hall an tngdonts an5 the fertistes loved a verdiat thas itt bad’ seeidentaly fallen Su of & dvor or wiudow, teen SUNBEAM platen — On the first of this month the Pl? Mall Ga- tette became a penny paper. —Drignoli, with his opera troupe, has been pers forming with encesss in Minnesota, —The Berlin Zrihune says that Count Bismark Will shortly send bis two sons for several months to the Uoited States, —Judy sadly reflects that the turf shontd, at ‘one and the same time, be the ruin of so many New- castles and olf house ~It 1s said that Seeretary Robeson is in favor of the eight-nour system, and will take the earliest opportanity to insure [ts sdoption, —The nomber of students who have apy for admission to Haury about 100, indreati —Among the pape been found the seore of on uafuleled come which is said to abound in the moet delight a ied fe the noxt term it Hinman clase, thos —It is thought both at Turin and at I) ° that King Victor Emanurt will ahdicate at an carly day, His unpopularity never was greater ¢ e present thae, In Par for ladies, of the same color as the stocking the same « ladies are univers: collars ly adorned with the Lang —The Austrian Minister of War lay onto’ velocipede reho tuted in - meats of the army. ‘The tie 010 used extensively by orderlics, bearers of muivuy despatenes, &e. —Viscount Adair, son of the Earl of Daurar Ss corning here to of heer ture in American as jist marricd an heiress, and hus un incowe of kis own of $209,000 a year, —Major Fersen, a distingaished Russian oflie who has led @ warrior's lite tn many cote recently effected a miracnlous escape frum dungeons of Paraguay, and iwily coniiras all stories in regard (o the craoliirs of Lopes Near Chevenne has been discovered an im- mense tract of land covered with edible mosh of extraordinary size and delicions flavor. spoken of which was feven inches in with a stem two inches thick, and which pound, =A motion for a new trial in the Craig-Sp1 breach of promise euit has been denied, the Jele sustaining all the pointe made by the plaintf's eoun- fel, The latter, however, agreed to remit #6/,000 of the verdict, and a judgment was cutered for the daiance, §40,000, —M. Z., following the advice of one of his friends, went to heir * Rienzi.” Coming hackle owned that he did not like it atall, © Still," said his friend, “LE can assare you that several parts of the opera are very good.” Lace how it is ; Tmust have been badly placed,” —In order to get over the difficulty occasioned. by the fact that the Of of July is not a legal holliday tn Mintourl when the Fourth fais on Sunday, Gov. MeClurg issued @ proclamation appotating the Ot 48 # day of puolic thanksgiving, wiick isan ocewion provided for by the State law. —The first practical effort at secession from the Protestant Episcoyal Chureh has occurred at Put-In Bay, Ono, where a parish has renounced the author= ity of the Bishop and sct up for itself, with a revised, Prayer Book, and such other Uturgica) changes as muy be considered m ary. le editor of the Wisconsin Danner wars : Wednesday's mail | rougbt to us a letter addressed *Rey.', another the ‘Hon.', another ‘Col’ one ‘Mr.', and the last ‘Esq’ On the way to dinner we aceitentally atepped on a woman's trail, and ele addressed us thus: * You brute,’ —The jubilee correspondent of the Chicago Trine, who wos very much plensed with what he saw and heard in Boston, stopped in New York on his way home, where hie says “there is really noth- ing worth serving, exeept the Saddle Rock oysters in Fulton Market and the sparrows in Union Park,” —M, Tulleyrand de Verigord is not « member of the Freneli Legation, He ts a young scion of the ‘Talleyrand family, who married an American girl tm Paris, and has settlod on a plantation in Florida in Pitrinrehal style, ‘This State has always been @ fae vorite resort of French 2mtgria, including the Mu- rate, —A French gentleman selected a rich but not otherwise prepossesting husband for bis daughter. “1 won't have him," sald the young lady. “Why sof “Because he is Lime.” “He lawe? dust listen tothe truth! His only reson for pretending to be lame is to escape being called for the Nutional Guard.” —Jowelry in Paris this summer is vory finci- ful, ‘The most recherché sets are enamels, bat ta curious shapes, Littie plates are worn a8 cuit bute tons and brovehes, to imitate all Ui ery ever b to Sévrea, Saxony, aud China wares hardware is in favor, —The Archduke Victor, of Anstria, who made #0 many conquests during his late sojoarn in Paria, has lost most of is attractiveness for tl ailies since they found out that he was clamdos- tinely married a year ago to a preity milliner girl of Vienna, He is the fourth Archduke who eutered into such & misaliiance, English paper says it is not at all an un- common thing for ladies travelling in firstelane rail- way carriages to cut down and carry away the alli curtiins of the windows for the purpose of making aprons of them, So general did the practice beeome ‘on one line, that all new curtains were made of ma- terial that was not worth stealing, —Rumors are again prevalent that the (Eeu- menical Counell will not convene this year, It is ree ported that the overtures made to various powers by: Prince Hohentohe, the Bavarian Minister, with the object of orgeulzing a coalition against the Papal pretensions, have had acertain degree of suceces. France and Taly appear disposed to jon Bavarka in its opposition, and neither Austria nor Spain i# Wille ing to support the Pope, though tacy decline to take any active steps against hin, Cu |. Berardi, it ie added, hag been sent by Mls Holiness on a apeciad taission to Paris, ia order, if possible, to arrange matters. —The Duke de Persigny is noted in I for the rapidity with which Ue hos ae mense wealth since 1eSl,and forthe oF wideh hy refuses to contribute anything or eharle table purposos, Even the Empress herself haw ree peateily appealed in valu to him to give a fow thou sand (ra for tue # Hea Pri Imperial elarttios, Houher, whose ascen uncils of the Tmperialists seems p pliahed thag ever before, always tile the E.upress on su casions lo fix herself the sums tribute, and on the subscription het lls wuime ts ine variably found next to those of the Imperial couple. —The extraordinary rapidity with which irons clad after iron-clad bas been built and launched in the Prussian ports, and the scarcely disguised pr ous of the Prussiin Government (othe supreme acy of the Baitie Sea, have created no Httie jeatousy and anxiety in Russia, Last year, at the suxge of Count Bismark, the Prussian and Rus¥ian fleets crulsed and manauvred together during the sun months ; but a proposal to renew the same exe ereises this year has met at St, Petersburg with am Wi qualifed refusal, This Incident has caused muc sensation in Russian naval circles, the general im- pression belug that the Government is aware of the present superiority of the Praasian navy, and une willing to let thelr fleet serve us a foll to that of their active and enterprising ncigubor, During one of the brutal charges made by the sergenta de rie upon the pedestrians on the boulevards, in the recent riots in Paris, « poor lae borer, who was peaceably retarning trom his shop, was pounced wjon by two hercalean policemen, and very roughly “@ndled, © But,” he exclaimed, 1 am just on my way Lome, T have not done anything. Ask this gepticman here if I was one of the riot- "he add td, pomting to a very well-dressed gen- Heman walling behind him, ‘The grntieman im question mate haste to assure the two policemen that the 1ab@ Wer had told them the truth, "Ab, you are also a @hratle and a Democ™ (Democrat), re plied one of tbe policemen, Follow ua to the sta tion house.” Bo saying, he took the elegant gentio~ man by the neck and dragged him to the station house, The e:lef in charge of che station there questioned the gentleman: “Your namet You Profession? “Don Francie d’Asain, King of Spain,” was the reply. His ex-Mujesty was tmmes diately set at liberty, without the intercession of bir friend Murfort, the we adiarcd erock- sboth lated im= acy with h 06 ts hin ne » — as eee