The Sun (New York) Newspaper, October 5, 1869, Page 1

THIRTY-SEVENTH YEAR. THB GREAT CONSPIRACY The Statement of James Fisk, Jr. The Scheme was Concocted by the President's Brotherin Law, —— Corbin’s Pretended Influence over the Government. Mr, Corbin Convicted of False- hood, scion Erie Rarway Co.. Comprnonuen’s Orvicr, New Yon, Oct, 4, 1809, 'f Zo the Biter of The Sun. Dean Sin: There seems to be no longer any doubt that Mr, A, R, Corbin, brother-in-law of President Grant, has stated to your reporter that he did not associate with such men as my- self; that [had not beea to his house since last summer; that he had never con ed with me respecting gold operation Mr. Grant would not hold an interview with any such man as myself, }} These statemonts make it necessary for me to state that Mr. Corbin has constantly associated with me ; that I have been in his house repeatedly since last summer; that I visited him on the very afternoon of the day on which he made these statements ; and that he spent more than an hour with me in the Erie Railway office on the afternoon of Saturday, Sept. 25, the day afer the gold panic. It is further proper for me to thet Mr, Corbin has been « party in in- terest with us, and others whose names it is hot now necessary to mention, in the rocent gold speculation, wand that he bas constantly commu- nicated with me respecting this gold speculation, 4 Ia fact, Mr. Corbin waa in this speculation Yong before Twas, It bad been organized and carried on by him and other gentlemen for soine weeks before I knew of its existence, He Ja ontitled to almost the entire credit of origina ting the grand scheme for advancing the price of gold; and I willingly disclaim in his favor the Lonor—so kindly imputed to me by the Press in general—of having devised this bold nd brilliant operation, It was tho fruit of Mr. Corbia’s own suggestive mind; and long before I knew anything of it Mr. Corbin’s representa. tions concerning the powerful influence which he could bring to bear in favor of the speculation had enlisted in his support other gentlemen of means and capacity; and it is only just to say that Mr. Corbin’s assurances on this point were fully carried out up to the 23d of September. As to the rewaining point of Mr. Corbin’ statements, it is sufficient to refer to the Asso- ciated Press despatch from Washington this ‘morning, by which it will be seen that Gen, Grant spoaks freely of an interview which he had with me on my boat last summer, and which was exceedingly pleasant on both sides. T enclose you a few affidavits which will give you further information concerning this matter, T romain your obedient servant, JAMES FISK, Jn. AFFIDAVIT OF COARLES MINTOSH, SUPEXINTANDENT OF ERIE FERRIES, " City and County of New York, #,—Charles Mo- Intosh, being duly sworn, says: Ido hereby certify that I mot Mr. Abel R. Corbin, brother-in-law of Prosident Grant, at the Erlo Railway offices in the Grand Overa House on Friday, Sept. 2, 1860, the same day on which occurred the gold panic in Wall street, this eity, and that said A, R. Corbin dis- ‘played the most intense exeltement and anxiety over tho atate of the gold market and the operations of Mr. James Fisk, Jr., and Mr. Jay Gould; and be said to me he hoped they would come ont all right, ‘as he (M§r, Corbin) ras deeply interested ; also that ho immediately afterward held an interview with Mr.C. W, Pollard, Messrs, Fisk and Gould's agent, ' (Signed) CHARLES McINTOSH. © worn to the 4th day of October, 1800, before me, Montimen SacrH, Notary Public. APFIDAVIT OF FREDERICK W. BANFIELD. State of New York, City and County of New York, 7. —Fredcrick W, Banfield, being duly sworn, say; Ido hereby certify that while I was just outside Mi Abel R, Corbin's residence, at number thirty-seven (West Twenty-seventh stroet, this city, between the Bours of one o'clock and three o'clock P. M. of ‘Tharatay, Soptember thirtieth, eighteen hundred ‘and sixty-nine, Isaw the gentleman whom I recog: iso as rcpresentative of the New Youk Son enter aid residence and come out; that while he was wwithlo said residence I was waiting outside for Mr. James Fisk, Jr. who Aad entered previoualy to the sald Sun's representative ; also, that I have been thore repeatedly with Messrs, Fisk and Gould with- fn the Last three months, FRED'K W. BA of October, 1889, 5 Moxrimen Sati, Notary Public, New York, AFFIDAVIT OF CHARLES W. POLLARD. Btate of New York, City and County of New York, oC. W, Pollard, being duly sworn, says: I have freqnently been the bearer of mesrages between Mr. James Fisk, Jr., aud Mr, Abel R. Cor- din, brother-in-law of President Grant, at the resi- dence of tho latter, 87 West Twenty-seventh street, An this city +» Mr, Corbin ealled on me at the Erie Building, cor- ner of Twenty-third street and Eighth avenue, on ‘Pharaday, the twenty-third day of September, 1869, telling me that he came to see how Mesare, Fisk and Gould were getting along, Ho then avked me to give his regards to both Mr. Fisk and Mr, Gould. We called again on Friday, the following da; about noon; appeared to be greatly excited, said be feared we should lose a great deal of money, The following morning, Saturday, Septombor twen- ty-ffth, Mr, Fisk told me to take his carriage and call upon Mr. Corbin, and say to him that he and Mr. Gould would like to see him (Corbin) at th (Pisk and Gould's) office. Tcalled and saw Mr. Cor- nun { Bworn to the 4th 4. bin. He remarked, upon greeting me, How doce Mr, Fisk bear lis losses 1" and added, "Zé te terrt- die for vs." He thon esked me ty bring Mr, Fisk Up to his house immediately, as he was Indisponed, and did not feel able to go down to bis (ixk's) fice, I went aiter Mr, Fisk, who returned imme: diately with me to Mr, Corbin’s residence, but evortly after came out with Mr. Corbin, who secompanted Blin to Mr. Fisk's offce, where he was closeted wit bin and Me, Gould tor about two hours, On Mon ymoraing following, Mr, Fisk sent me agvin to Mr. Corbvin's house, Mr, Corbin told and hls wife had just returned from travelling two nigits, and that immediate he bad sent a message to Mr, Gould at his ce, He was t to go down to eoftice, and ursed bring Mr, sk to bis he Ow 9, Twent again to see Mr. ( isk and Gould. He (sir, Corby very ill, apd requested me The not latte ko wl for dir, Fisk Engiced that he eould ath — PISK VS, GRANT, sie Man eo Admirals Sicamer ja} Despatch to The Sun, Wasuixaron, Oct, 4,—Jumes Fisk, Jr., tele od to a friend here, to-day, that President first introduced the subyoct of finance in the crsation on board the steamboat spoken of by Wp Associated Press correspondent, Tho luterview 6 bp PATCHING UP THE WRECK. —— The Proceeding Gold Brara-a Stormy Seaston—In a Cleariry House Ne- ceasary How the Gold Exch Bauk Got Snarted, On the opening of the Gold Exchange Board yesterday morning, the Committee to whom was In- (usted the subject of a new Clearing House reported that the organization of it was desirable and practi- cable, on the basis of the plan submitted by Secre- tary Akers, but requested further time for delibera- tion. Pendiny Motivn that the report be accepted, Robert Wallor, also a member of the Stock Board, éninitted & plan In writing which, while belug read, evoked eries of No! not” The Vice-President, Mr, Hoyt, callod the Board to “ Order!" It was said that "Mr, Wailer's plan was one-sided—strongly {o favor of the * shorts.” William Henrique, a movu- Ler of the Stock Exchange, also made a remark, which althongh brief, was interpreted as designed to cast slur on the Board, by strongly jatimating that it gave inen the factilty to “trade” who had uot much eapital, PX CLEARING House. Mr, Lounsbury moved that every transactio ox ring House till the Committee repor which was carried, Mr, Colgate, of C firm of Trevor & C house of large means, dolug a“ counter” b did not want any Clouring House at all. Tt Was remarked at ‘the thue, private some of the members, that tn 1864, while 200, Whon Congres# fasted the law torbidding the Paying and welling of gold except for cash de- livery, and the Gold Exchange for the time being became disbunded, and gold rose the diy after the law was made to 210, the next day to 22), the tutd day to "89, Trevor & . in common with other “counter” dealers aped great profit, aud therefore want the Goid Exchange broken ub, as do other “counter deal- ors also, Mr. Colgate even moved the Committee be discharged; but there was such a general No! not no!” that a vote was not even taken, The port of the Committees was then adopted, THE GOLD EXCHANGE BANK, rnoon at 8 o'clock the C mittee bela ng. Tt lind been reported on the Gold floor that the Gold Kxchange Bonk a thorities thonght yesterday morning they could have the order of receivership revoked; that they thought f uld pay all the losses they bad sustained Ie dealers, by reason of the tailure of some, of their capital and surplus, and still have some: ne Jer. It was ald th bank did not desire again; hence ing establish ment immediately, It explained that {f the bank had not pald out on “ Friday what money it did, would jokes np several millions of cur- rency and nearly as much «old, thereby rendering it impossible for dealers to make'their accounts good in bank. The bank wuthorities had to choose be- tween two evils, elthor throw all accounts out, or try the paying out movement, They undertook ti Inter, and broke down in the middie of it Under the projected plan for a new clerical Clearing House on anch a da bi the institution holding th ly return these aud there would be no clecrances taat day, and nobody would lose anything. ‘The Commitive will report again this morning. SUITS AGAINST THE GOLD POOL. ph ace na of Dollars in Diapute—Injuuctions, Attachments, and Recoivers. James Brown & Co, have begun a suit in the United States Circuit Court for two mitlions and a half of dollars—ifforences on seven millions gold sold by them throu :h Albert Speyers at 160, on Fri- day, to Fisk and Gould, John W, Gillespy has commenced « suit in the Court of Common Pleas agunst Wm, I. Neilson, President of the New York Stock Exchange, Smith, Gould, Murtin & Co,, and others, claiming $%20,000 damages on a contract for the purchase of 5,000,000 of gold, alleged to bo for the account of Smith, Gould,’ Martin & Co,, by other defendants brokers, Judement in’ demanded against Smith, Gould, Martin & Co. for the full amount; but mean: while ‘it is neked thet the Stock Exchange be not allowod to close them out at any arbitrary rate. An Injnnetion to this effect was granted by Judge rady. A sult hay been commenced In the Court of Com- mon Pleas by Robert Baile against William Belden, James Fisk, Jr., Smith, Gould, Martin & Co., and others, for $10,000 damages, for'a failure by Sinith, Gould, Martin & Co. to receive gold sold 8, of September at 160 throug! on, alleges that Belden was the broker who m purehase, but that he acted as the broker of Fisk, Jr., and of Smith, Gould, Martin & Co. f Mr. Fisk's non-reaidence, an nitach- obtained from Judge Brady aq James Fisk's property, Robert Baile has also commenced an action in the Supreme Court against the Now York Peete Bank and others. In his complaint he alleges the Rneent state of the Goid Exchange failure to tuldl its obligations to the plaintiff amon other brokers, the danger of loss to the plainti from ite actions and its insolvency, and prays for a receiver. Judge Cardozo reiused to appoint any re ceiver other than the one already appointed. but after some discussion reappointed Mr. Brown re ceiver in this suit, as he had beeu previously ap: pointed, Mil Bank and ‘The Stock Brokers’ Veuncular, Yesterday our roporter called at the afice of a broker on Wall and “Interviewed” him in the following style ‘eronren—You are. a stock broker, and have doen engaged In that capacity a number of years, have you not? Stock BuokrR—Yes, sir. Reronten—You are aware that the general readers of newspapers find it dificult to comprehend much that is written on the subject of the receut gold ex- citement, on account of their ignorance of your mode of doing busines "#8 80. Rerontsn—Waill you expliin to mo in as few words as possible, for the Informetion of persons outside of New York, the spoculator's mode of ope- rating in the stock inarkot f Srock Broxxn—Certainly, with pleasure, You see, the way is tais: Suppose I think things are looking Fqually. I go short of stocks u i Vther do ‘it in person, or else { put uy a margin With other broker, I Keep in that position a few day 1d the market slumps ont, and I take In my shor Jong as the market continues to look slumpy Tay 11, until [think the tne bas come to operate tor a rise, Lthen go long and hold on for a rise, when Tthink the market has gone about as iz it will bear, I sell out my long stock and go shor paying out the shorts Orstas long ws T think it will do, and taking care, at the sane time, to cover wien ‘general appearance indicatcs a rise. We don't always go long immedistely after taking in our Dut asa rule we poy out on. a rising mari and take in on a falling one, Sometimes, en operators who have no money for margins, buy an I puts and calls, ‘That's the long and wort of the matter, ———<—a CURIOSITIES OF CRIME, Since Capt, Hull's return from th pedition, reports have been cireutl mutiny Of bik crew in Repulse in July, 1969, and at other times, One of his companions of that expedition, Mr, Peter Bayne, has made afidavit be- lore the British Consul, disclosing (he facts. ‘The Arctic ex- about the expeditionary force kad been on short rati veral woeks, and Mr, Bayne, the only man mong them "besides Capt, Hull who earried was sent ato the iterior to shoot ‘On tho Bist day of July, 1564, he ond sent Patrick Coleman with it into camp. stayed away from camp longer than jain thought he ought, and the result was a verbal dispute, Coleman cacused himself saying that he way weak for wavt of proper n ond was unable to carry such a weight Aull then went to Br, Bayne ani Fifle, and aiter niacing i bey ord iis J to tis wile upon Coleman with "a lon revolve. Hall onked Coleman Whether he ttended to ve dutifal or otherwise in future, and upon the Ivtter that he could not br more ro and that he theaght Holl was droning too upon the men wader him, the Captain took alu an dciberately shot bin cman Higered In agony Diteen days nnd tacn dled. A year's pay Coleman, Wileh he disested should be paid aster, Mes. Grifln, wife of John Grima, a tail Who resides, it Is supposed, in Hoboker i h Consul Hag promised to'eall the at of Vaited StulexGoverament to these tacts and to I Capt, Mail arrested his me Scone iit a Jersey City Lecture Room, Miss O'Gorman, formerly Sister Theres: liveved at IW Cooper » Hall, Jersey Cu evenly, on, the subject of + Pe Woman ‘Toward close of her lecture, Miss O'C 4 to her convent hile, re Meeting the pricais, This ex steal A number Of persons among the audienes, and sev eral of the w threatoned to tyuen the speaker one, in py threstened to “musi her face with her anit had to be eyvoted (om Ui room, - Rivor Thieves Shooting a Citizen attempted diereg ito th shouting was kept up vf the sbots sin just above the heart, eee ‘The Suicide ot a tet Dane Mrs. Fitzgerald, aged 4 yours, of 71 Main at Brook a, it lately a ballot dancer in the New Yor theatres, died yosterday of an overdose Of morpliug, adumiaistered by bereatt, [ro EQUINOCTIAL STORM. oats eae DISASTROUS FLOODS IN WASHING- TON CITY AND ELSEWHERE, ae ewer Part of the Capital Afloat— Swept Away—T! Wasurxcrox, Oct, 4.—The rain was uprece- dented in violence, The canal banks were over- flowed, and the lowgr Ftories of the houses adjacont were flooded. The bridges over the canal and else- where In the city were washed away, and several new houses were undermined, The sewers were nlso injured, and in several cases the ground caved At about midnight the whole reserve fored of the Soventh Precinct wae called out to assist the families in Pardy's court, near Peunsylvania avenne and First street, the Tider having overflowed into the court, and to resene some of the women and chil- dren the officers were obliged to wade in the water to their necks, The families were carried to pisces Of safety, and In one or two instances the removal was extremely hazardous, None of the houses were floated off, but some few articles of farniture were carried away by the flood. ‘The shantios bordering the Tiber pack of the rail- road station, were overflowed, but the inmates, mosily colored people, got away with thetr furnitare, Three cofins were washed down the river ae borial place. They lodged near the Adams Express office opposite the station, In Georgetown the bridges over Rock Creok were swept away, also fences, frame shanties, and every. thing on its banks, The Mme klins were entirey submerged, The proprietors lost large quantities of lime, The buildings at one of kilas caught fire from the slacked lime. The al Company's mud mwa. chine, and the mad machine belonging to the Gov- ernment, were swept down the creek and over the dam into the river, A large tron boiler whieh was ‘on a scow belonging to a foundry was washed some distance down, and passing under the lower (K street) bridge, struck the iron stringer on the north side and bent it inward some inches, It took away about fifteen feet of \ron hand railing In its passage, aud landed on the wharf used by tho Maryland Mining Compyny. ‘This morning a colored man, sexton of Christ's Georgetown, while catching dritt wood the paper mili brid're, accidentally fell in and was cept down by the current, Oring to the rise in the Potomac the merchants ‘on Water street to-day removed thelr goods out of reach of the water, Bindensburg was agaio inundated tast night, the eastern branch rising higher thin ever before, i in some parts of tI lage evea oe Uppor st of houses were flooded. A few fe of the track near river were washed away. IN NEW Jersey, the storm did considerable damaze. The Hoboken flats were inundated, and a number of streots, in- chiding the Paterson plank road, wore overflowed to a depth of three feet, Occupants of buildings near by were driven to the garrets for safety, from whieh they were released by men who reached thea iu small boats, Many cellars tn Hoboken and Jersey City were filled with water, ‘Three buildings on Palisade Avenue were unroofed by the wind, and many trees were blown down, Thi ck of Mr, Simmons in his store, on Palisade avenue, was damaged to the amount of $700. THE STORM ELSEWHERE. Ia Manayunk, a bridge was carried away, a canal bont was capsized, and two boys wore drowned. In Philadelphia, all the baildings on Twonty-third strect, from Market street to Callowhill, were flooded. Many of tho occupants were taken ont ia Peat ‘The water submerged the retortsat the Gas orKs. In Norristown the water rose seventeen feat. The damage will be immense, Travel oa the railroad was suspended. In Bethlehem the Jaricn river rose fifteen fect. ‘The damage in the Lehigh Vatley ts enormous, The railrocd tracks were submerged, and no trains were FUgRIng yeatentey. ‘The Sehuyikill river rove ton feet. Several freight cars were carried away by the freshet. ‘Tue dam above Russell, Birdsall & Word's set factory, two_ miles trom’ Portehester, Westchest: county, N. ¥., was swept away. ‘The water tore down the macbine shop. ‘Ten persons were badly inlaeed, and one man was killed, Lows about 09,00 , In Baltimore and neighborhood immense damage war done to J and other property. ns, Port Jere Chureh, the Gunpowder Ibany, and many e8 the storm was very severe, ison River Railroad is badly washed above Poughkeepsie, Near Castloton 200 fect of t bed and both ‘racks are gone. In Rhinebeck out of five bridges are de The Harlem Railroad is washed away in several places, the main difficulty being between Chatbu nd Dover Plains. ic Manchester bridge, a covered struct foet in length, three miles east of Po swept away. In Saratoga five and three-sixtecnths inches of water fell, Several dams in the suburbs of Sehonecta gone, and the flats are submerged. Sevoral of Tatn’ stroets of Ue city are ander water. the ‘The Mo. hawk river is ten feet above iow water mark, ‘The Erie canal {4 {na very bad condition ; there are two breaks on the four-mile level, five miles west] of Belienectads. A part of the aaiedtuct 1s gone on the seven-nile level, ‘The country in that neighborhood is inundated, In New York city nearly five inches of rain fell between 11 o’olock on Saturday evening, and 1 ry ester afternoon, je nt Ghent, on the Harlem Railroad, Was washed away, to; er with many others on the tine betwee Ghont and Copal Fritx's paper, mill, the storeliouse of Turd woolen mull, and the dain at Philmont were eit away by the freshet. Bildges on nearly all the turnpike: Huson, N.Y. were washed away. ‘The construction trainon the Hudson River Rull ‘oad fell in at Monut Merino, where a culvert hi wen washed awry, ading out of he fail of water at Springfield, Mass,, reached tl extinordinary amount of cight inches.” ‘he villag ‘of Westtield Is inundated, son River Railroad at 50,000, In many ellurs and base- A large portion of th Caatletou Is carried away. nf lowes at a low timate the wator was forced into mente, Bulldines unfinished were flooded, and the work cestroys A fad silde tred op the Su>quehanna Rail roa near Norman's Kill, and a enivert was carried away near Esperance, A'bad break has occurred on the four-mlile level, Erie Canal, and part of the aqueduct har been eatriod away at’ Hoffman's Ferry. ‘At Fort Ann, N.Y, the water bas overflowed the marsh easi of the villuge, toward Hartford, and Ju- Hius Lesror of Whitehall, while endeavoring to cross the road, "vas drowned, a was also his toain. | Bev. eral bridges on the Rentselaer and Saratoga railroad ave swept away, and the track is also warhed ont in Beveral bridges are goue on the railroad, wil the basements of the stores and Warehouses which ling the plers were merged, e water in the Delaware and Hudson cane Wis so high that steam tugs had to be sent up the cans) to toy the bouts down. Hoger's br anew and beautiful stone struc ture half a mile west of the village of Rhi ‘s destroyed, It cost $3,009 brideo south of the vili Known as thi ridge is also gone, Mr. K farm bridge wos partlilly washed a sawmill wus started from tts foun afterword chamed fust, The bridge esst o heck 18 also on ncarly entire considered prevent a desolate appoara All the piers bard | Soon after e down and Iny Wilmlogten par atin ‘Brecon. w York tra ington whutpia nooa trato south had started in Gray's Ferry Station, the road was muder water the depth of thre water af wort rose to Jour feet on thy Abont ight niles trom Port Jervis, wixty foot of the Erte track Iie been carried away, to the of fihy feet, Puvther weet the track is carried of 10) tect, end near Middaugh s the Was covered by Lundreds of tons of euith and stone Washed dow a yossing throuch Brook > oF three hous aly furced to teay Hubbar t's cote at Higwinunn, Middl comity, Ma 2 reparted to hive boca mycpt Hy j also several dw ellings-huuses tn Giastenlt {vin's new dam at Pratt Goethe $9,000 rem mn ester, Muss, a large reservoir away, ing ona partion of H, By B We dans Choon th of, Chieny B tis of L. Bunce 4 sd the machhine slope of ty. TaN The milly ot Hudued & rucly dainaged, heyeral lives were small ehops were float 1 as been flooded, srroye * NEW YORK, TUESDAY, THE MARVELLOUS ADVENTURES OF THE BARON DE RIVIERE, neo that was Frustrated. The French “Baron” Henri de Rividre, who has figured in many love scrapes, was arrested in the New York Hotel on Saturday night, on tho com- Piaint of a wealthy and beautiful Parisian woman, Héidne Stilié, whom he has grossly defrauded. The aMdavit asserts that im the summer of 195 the “Baron” formed the acquaintance of Mile, Stillé, Pretending to be a wealthy French nobleman, Us+ der promise of marriage he induced her to sell her estate, and with the proceeds (27,500 francs In gold), which she intrusted to bia care, they sailed for Perv. They spent some time ling ia South America, ig In 1867 they retatned to Paris, Then Mile, Stillé learved that De Rividre was a merried won and a common pleberan ewindler. Therefore she demanded her monoy. Instead, however, of restoring it, h suddenly quit Prance and eame to the United States, Doris a tour in the Southern States ho pald his ad: dresses to @ young woman in Mobile, Lut before he could engnare her Ms tras character wes disclosed, and be had to qnit that tty, Do Revidre subeequently mart daughter of a wealthy Southern lawyer, Himate with Lome Montes, and was encased in a shooting afair some years ago with Dilly Mulligan, He has appeared hore as a lecturer on * Love,” He will noxt take up his al the General Beasions poll useful as a repe: in Sing Sing, provided make him tions, HO THER. Blackmailing Extr Superintendent noo tu tres To the Eititor of The Sun, in: On oF about the 8d ultimo, a sample of kerosene oll sold by me was procured by tho agents of the Board of Health and tested by thelr chemist, Mr. Max Moeller, He pronounced it untor the standard, durniog at 104 degrees, whereas It should not burn under 110 degrees. Iwas there'ore summoned to answer the obarge, but, on calling on the attorneys of the Board, was told’ by the clerk instead of paying the preseribed penalty (B50) the suit should be discontinued for $29, which I re. fused to do, Subsequently another bottle of ot! sold by me was tested by Moeller, who reported it also below the standard, The same oil was tested by 5 an inspector, who it fully he winndard, 00 Teh 1 CIRCUS. Tho Virainin Legisinture, Considerable excitement prevailed in, Rich. mond yesterday, over the arrival of the Virginia Lexisinture, Last night both parties went into ‘Tho Wells ieans adopted the journal of members ® ron of the who “4 Walker men "The nembers of tho House of Delegates adjourned to-day, which is taken as a) Heation that Jo B. Crei- member of the Soclety of Friends, Is to be Npeak OF the ineinbers whe applied for certifiate tion Gon, Canby has retuved $1, on the gro they are ineligible under the Fittoenit Ame Nine of them forwards raccived them upon mak: ing affidavit that they were not #0 disqualiled. — Mayor Crowa To the Editor of The Bun. Sim: You will not be surprised to hear thet Andy Leunan, the tye gouror of the Superior Court, in Lo be seen At night thne near his patron's, Voumy Bhiels, In spite of Judge Hogan's warrant for tis apprehension, Nor will you ve astonished at leara- Bryan Reilly, candidate for Alderman, who Vilitum Denny two ies meat cloaver, is allowed to go at lorge in & worrant for his appr Ant fw ther Bryan is to meet bis fri Hall at the bunner raising wt the je Seventh Ward, sion. OBSERVER, - Denouncing the Albany Commirntors. The Kightecnth Assembly District Union Re- nblican Axsociation (Twenty-third street organia jon) Inst wight pmaved revolutions ratify.ne the plat. form und ticket of the Syracuse Convention, and supporting the resolution of Senator O'Donnell tn regard {o the ale of intoxicating Mquors. ‘They plodgoa their hoarty cobperation ia tie work of Foorganizing tho Revablican purty, Sir. Pullman Was heartily applunded when he asserted that the Albany Commissions in this eity and county had boca the bane of Kepublicanism, — The action of the authorities of the Navy Yard in removiug Mr. Chas, Atkinson wes strongly condemned, A member de- cliret thet Mr, Delano was a Democrat, and had never voted the Republican ticket in hisilfe: Senn ‘The Effect of Republican Intolerance, ‘The Gorman Republican Committee met last evening, and hotly diseussod the quostions should be requested to accept weretary of Siate on the Kepub- nd whether to approve the Sy Kepubilean'piatform, Resolutions wers cs denouncing the leaders of the Kepublican party as being imbued with a spirit of intolerance, and ns endeavoring to make tools of the Gerian Repub! cans. It was concluded to advise the German It publicuns not to codperate with the Republicam pare ty 1m the approxching election. The Tammany Hall Coun id Ward wero addressed last evening by the Hon iy. District Republican Associ- {nz recommended the revoimination of oF Bupery mor. ‘ard Independent German D: tnoutiated Wm. M. Tweed {or Senator . Isussel fur Supreme Court Ju a th Ward Gorman Independent Demo: ation was addressod last evening by ad Walter |. P. Ro'Omon, ward orn orkingmen ‘ound Ward parsed resolutions calling upo! Hail to woninate Mr. James, O'Reilly’ fur Lowrd of Asdermen, ‘The Seventh Ward Workingmen's Democratic Asaveiationy niinbeting 0 members met, ast Aight aud pronouuced tur tweed. and stanley. Tic is ‘nota single politician In the whote society, It exclusively a Workinginan's Association, ow Haven, Conn; yester NeOOS Of the C.t17's 100 elected. ollector are Demucra Ward Gorman Democratic Assocl- led against the nnderhand lependont Der OF their ward. hody to 9 me the latter. Yon ind told then wi ought of th Conduct of Peter Ware, who foFnied & politival ask: C1 st season for 813, was (to be a disgrace to ‘They wnigreed also that they would But be Kea" by fe Auiericaus any loner. Mr. Cherlos MeCarthy takes exception to the note of Kuileht of St: Crispin whieh reel hingmad, ie wrives us that bor gountry hi tho best p: working Ihe was the means of Betting the aticet airvep s wasset raison to #f per day ; that in 120! cles in haw nic oo 82,000,000. Forty years ago Mr. 8. W. Davis, « b in ¢ inatl, extouded aid to a Mr, BT icost. bankrupte Missoayh find Mr, Davia heurd ‘nc ¢ “8 6g0 & Fy oman met fh St. Louis, and informed Bim tht 1 Ciseinauth he had acquired a very forty partly by close application to busingss, and partly | will of @ ved uncle, and be now bequeaite the whole of his larce fortuce to Mr, Dave, in con ideration of the «id rendered Liu in time Of nee Div, Davis will theretore become possesoer ot over inion. tau leit i fterten on liievies are reat nM Pe tot me used every thout avoid eavor to put gta the horse Yyandt the » F'untght a ut to » Oct. A—dames Live Woonsocket, (wenby mix digging, ha wast Glad of sia Thien ©9 Of Byorvers & Co, bonnet {rar mavittac Wave defeated’ « picket miic frown oth OY SHO. Tho victory ai Masonte ChiteUbat. A sold Masonic mark, thy progerty of Ti y Chas Sitoed, OF Mtawsachy two crory Wotte, Ww tost @ day Ov THE CUBA IN WILMINGTON. _ PRACTICAL RECOGNITION OF CUBA BY THE UNITED STATES, —- bh to The Sun. Witaixarox, N C., Oot, 4.—The Cuba camo up to Wilmington to-day short of coal and with her machinery deranged, having put in here in dlstroas, The enstoms officers aro acting with caution, She {s fully armed and manned with a pleked crew. The following Is a list of her oftcer Cuban etoa Commander ; pander Jentenant ; ( Nutty, Surgeon ngratvam, Captal fo the Commodore ; Hf D. Monro, f Ke, Paymiaater j Pron- private Sec. ens He hipmant Anton . Philips, Mt io Nufen, ns Louis Frgneh, Chief Engiioer ; Robt. Gr Avsistant Rngiscor ; Joun Lynen, First stant Engineer; Win. H. Robinson, First Asatetac Engineer} James Dennison, Secon’ “Assistant Eng! Nook; Stephon Kearney, Second Assistant Enyinoor : Joagi iar, Recond Assistant Knginorr, Edward, Torra:l ond Avsleiant Engincer; Jonn Mullay, Payaiasters's Clerk; W, J. Faherty, Sn! PRACTICAL RECOUNITION OF CUBA. Wasmixatox, Oct. 4.—Inforiation waa received by the Government oMfictals, to-day, that the Caban privateer Hornet had pnt into Wilmington, N. C., on account of xevore weather, and had been detalned by the United States authorities there who asked for tostructions. Attornoy Gen, Hoar and Becretaries Fish and Robeson were in conenttation with the President during the day upon the subject, when it was fonnd that tho law permitted a vessel of the charvcter of the Hornet to enter any of our ports and remain twenty-four hours without detention, and a telegram was sentto the United States Mar- shal fuquiring when she arrived there, but upto « late hour this evening no roply had been received, THE ASSOCIATED PRES DIePATCHT, ate. Witaixaton, N. C., Oct. 4.—The privateer Hor- net, or Cuba, appeared off Smithville Saturday evoning, flying the Cuban colors, It bas been defin- itely ascertained that she has 20 men and 0 officers on board ; the majority of the latter are ex-Confeder- ates, She anchored inside the bar, and Kent her en- aineor and purser to this elty to secare a supply of coal, that taken on board of New York not being adapted to quick movements, Suspictons being soon aroused, the officers, after engaging a supply of coal, returned to their vessel Without making ements to get the cout aboard, They left this city last night at about 19 o'clock for Smithville, 85 miles below, fn @ small rowboat, Collector Rumley chartered the stoam tug Alpha this morning at 4 o'clock, and having pinced in the hands of a Deputy U, 8, Marshal a Warrant issued by a U, 8. Commis:oner, placed hin on board, with a port of the customs’ foree, with orders to detain the privateer until further orders, Col. Frank, commanding, the United States troops at post Smithiviile, is oxpeeted to cobperate with the Deputy Marshal if necessary, The Alpla has not Yeu returned. ‘The oficers who visited the city Were very bold and confident, Insiatlag that there 18 no process by which the privateer cau be legally detained, THe seizunn. Wiatnatox, N. C., Oct. 4—Kvening. vatcor Hornet, or Cuba, wos seized by U.S. Marshal’ at Smithville at 12M. tos brought up and anchored half a mile below this evening. A number of her oficers re in th city and aro positive that there Is no pretoxt uy which she eau be detained by the authorities dong het 'he pri- Deputy than necessary to hay ‘mament and crew, — Rolnforcements for the Cuban Patriots. Savanwau, Oct. 4.—The Morning Néwa bas reports from Viorlds of the arrival of the steam- ship Alabama at Fernaadina Friday night, from New York, with 400 mon, including sfxty officers, for the Cuban expedition now rendexvousing on the gulf const, ‘The men were Immediately put aboard the one aud sont to Cedar Koss, where steamers await them. ‘Two hun- dred men arrived at Baldwin, Ela, from Savannah on Sunday night, rupposed to be a portion of the command now organizing In Middle Georgia. What a Poor m Ex To the Editor of The evi Sin; Lama reader of Tax Sex, and think it the best paper out, I particularly admire it for ite candid and outspoken views on all subjects without fear cr favor, But there is one feature that I think you might hold up on—the reports of fushionable partics, What is it to the majority of your readers —that is, the working men and women—wheth Miss Shoddy wears a dress worth $5,000 or 5 cents t or whether she is good-looking or as homely as blazes? If some of these people that appeer to bave more money than thoy know what to do with could Foe what 1 sco cvery day, they might not think these remarks out of place, I wish they coutd ace the poor women and children every day around the shop where I work, dressed ep in magnificent drestos that eou'd not be bonght fur ters than 10 cents, pick- ing the chips that fly out of the cooper shop win- dow, and grabbing the old bungs that are cut off the cil barrels to make a little fire ut home with, Now, don't it seom a mockery to write about $5,000 tiresses anit $2,590 flowers t People have a right to svend thelr uoney as they please ut in the face of sueh hard Unies, it strikes me that they could spend it'to bettor advantage, You my tickle tio vanity of a few interested ones by pabliahtng in auch a pa- per v8 THK SCS who wears $3,000 drovses, and », but to the poor devils who have nosing to put it looks co if this world’s coods we ally divided. HUNTE! —— LONG ISLAND. hho f Rockaway, way found by Jrinz nent ihe store in abvg foe ot wa feivod with wn apoplectic Mt — WESTCHESTER coun The Board of Educath decided to open an of Mount Vernou have evening ehoo!, Democracy of tha Nint! will meet InP 1 to-cay and Win, Cauldweil, ‘oner Sinith held an inque the body of James Duyvel, who lett. th: Saturda) enatorial Di ‘obably nominal on Sunday over yt M. train alten tole his etation. ¢ train below ho Teapot ond war inetuntly Rlileds Bammel Ward cvused tho arrost yesterday ol {Kenton a chain of ropbery on tne high th satire 1 Ward and Kent i ux out I rauo PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE, - in Washington, Jeclared his inte Gen, Butt tion to become an al Reve: Doug » of California, and Gov, Holden, of ‘ fon Baltimore propoves to epend some time tn Opening of Congre i did not arrive in Philadelphia ved ia Wilmington, Del, Kelty, haw been approy wie nder 1 uly Hon. of Krart Mir, Mergh wall addre: shasts, and for y to alias, Howell, now 3 rdutles 3 zone of Fish\ill on " OF {he preve: tion of Jason, sad 8) mete the red upon tin Bryant, O'Byy At Bollevue, opening per Euglish op Asvo- eeday, to of clerk in the tom House, af awed » Hl, or Gen, Porter, of Will probably become deere * Of Che tamiee bod.eate any thin Gen, Smith, of Cale n, Grant's mititary y of War, it the sx Alexander Vinton, of St. Marks selty, who declined a call trom the Wel. th Boston, Itt pring, bins ac: Teati to that Caurel, He will proaen Hu firss Aceaian in Bis weW Churel ou Adyeut Suaday, A Murderous Assault in the Tenth Ward= The Otfender Captured by a Civi The Police Get ture, and M Early yesterday morning Thomas Owens, William MeCarty, and Putrick Callahan entored Wm, H. Vollmer's oyster saloon, 89 Essex street, and called for oysters. Vollmer had some opened for customers who were already waiting, 80 he asked his customers to take » seat and wait a while, *aylng that then he would serve them. They de- manded ,to be served with what bo bad prepared, and that the other customers should wait, Mr, Voll- mer refused to Histen to tholt demand, and Owens took up an oyster shell, and hurling {t at Volimer, struck him with the sharp edge Just under the left far, stunning him and knocking bim to the floor, the’ wound: bleeding furlously, Mra, ¥. rushed to) the alrect crying * Murder |" while Owens, be- coming alarmed, drew a knife and threatened to rip FRY man who stiould attompt to interfere with him; His companions armed themaclves with bottles and missiles, But as Owen eet, a citigen who Was parsing and witnessed the outrage seized bim and beid him fast, Owens tried to ure his knife, but bls eaptor eaught the seoun- dret's hand between his teeth, and eqneezed antil compelled him to drop the woaps eries had by this time awnkened his rap for ‘onglit other officers, tho three ruftina were arrested and locked up In the Eldridge strect Police Station, Yesterday thoy were taken to Court, and Justice Mansfeld reprimanded (rem and let thom go. Meanwhile, Vollmer may nut ve. the steps tothe Mra, Volimer's policemay, rr DECAPITATION AHEAD, preety Heads of Federal Departments Removed ation om the tector Grint —Hint for the Postmaster, The leaders of the three branches of tho Re- publican party in this elty are sald to have conspired for tho removal of the good old man Mr, Grinnell, Shortly alter the close of the Syracuse Convention they bold a caucus, and it was charged that the Col- leotor had not distributed the immense pstronage at Ms disporal in @ way calculated to advance the in- terests of the party. The accredited represent tives of the Republican organizations who asked the Collector for office were unsuccessful, and tholr papers were not examined. A number of met however, who about a year ago resided In the in- terior of the State, and who were recommended by members of Congress ond rural politicians, had ob- twined doaks and sinecures which command from $1,800 to 48,000 a year, while the applicants for post- lions from this county were invariably shoved off with, “Coll egeiny the Collector is too busy to see ou.” ‘The number of oMces in the gift of Mr, ivinnell ts over twelve hundred; and it is charged that he has given some of the most valuable to Democrats and perscas who were hostile to the Government duriug the late war, Among the heads of the Republican party who id to be cngered tn tho movement against Mr, Hon. Thos. B, Stewart, the Hoa, Hank Smith, Jolin V. Gridley, and all the officers of the ‘T'wenty-eighih atrect organizauion, ‘They In- tond, it appears, to have a Comunitiee representing all the branches appointed to proceed to Washinz- onand demand the removal of Mr, Grinued asa jon. Jonos, has ve 10 the Iep some of them claim tha We an equitable division of th Aepartment among those recom for office by the officers of the three Republican organizati ‘The Twenty-sccond street Committee anxious to secure the rem and they rly upow hi Niean leaders ; t there should Batronage of his ‘@ very of Marsaal Barlow, jeal_ sympathy with tho Spanish causo and his hotorious operations against the Cuban patriots to accomplish this result, Pollee Comuissioner Hank ‘Smith, Nathan Kinj St. Chas, 8. Spencer, and ot re. it ts sald, making the necessary preparati to Have the Marshal Ofiicrally dee ipltated. The oflce of United States Attorney for this div. trict bas not calied forth any action on the part of tho Republican leaders, but several tos to the Syracuse Convention. informed a. re 7 SUN yeaterday that Judge Pierrepont hi private caucus bis inteution of resigning at au rs early day, ——_ MORRISANTA FIREMEN'S RIOT. 2A hate The Metrose Passongor St: Met —Oferr 1 Asannitod~T' ros men in © with Axon, me ee. ‘Two alarms OF tre were emisod ani on Saturdry night and Sunday morning, each of which was attended by fights among the firemen, be- gloning with attacks on Monitor Engine Company No, % bythe members of two other companies, Jost prior to the last alarm, officer Kennedy, while patrolling Cortland avenue, Melrose, discovered the platform of the Melrose passenger depot of the Ha lem Railroad Company on fire, and after extingnish- ing the flamcs, found that keroscne ofl bad been smeared on the platform, Almost at the same mo- ment he observed a man running down the track to- ward an engine house, and directly afterward the sccond ularin of Gre Was given. Assistant Euginoer Campbell, suspecting that some of the firemen were disposed to create a row, went down to the engine house in company with oficor Lennon, with a view of preventing ® sccond alarm being’ given, when oneof the firemen, who had a trumpet In bid hand, struck officer Lenuoa several times on the head, in- juring him very severely, He then escaped. i sequently In a collision between the Jordan L. Hook and Ladder Company No, 2 and Protection ny No.6 on ong side, and Monitor En- fott ‘0, 2on the other, ‘axes, stones, &e., Jobn Cs or, A member Of the last vas badly cul on the head with » gh the efforts of Chict Engi: nd John McCarthy, foreman of Monitor Knzine Company No. 3% the riot was quelled. ‘On Sunday five members of Protection Engine Company No, 5 were arrested and held to bell in $1,000 for alleged participation in the altsek on the buys of Engine Company No, 3. The person who tuute tho attack on officer Lennon and wounded hu, is said to have fled. oe OBITUARY, and most respee this nce tn y. on Saturday, admitted to the Sum ease having been m9 ined Ny» 18: liet Justice Kent —— LOSSES BY FIRE, - Howell & Co.'s large paper stainery in Marseilles, TLL, was burwed on Sunday high!, Loss $7,590; insured. A building owned by G. W. Comstock, and cecu- pies r & Co., druice.ste; Gibbs & Son, flour dealer 1 Iaw, J. R. Pataam, lawyer; 11. M. Hemingway, intorance agent Noe of the peace, Saratoga, Was morning, Los, $39, ——— SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH, Joun R, Bailey, of Skane. N. Y.. was one of ing viet ndianupolis Fait boiler expiosivn: ain of Maine tis appointed a full Lovisvillo Commercial Convention, Jolin Col a laborer, Was killed at Albion yen- terday, while coupling vars om the Providence aud Worcester Raltroad, Andrew 4 been operating exten sively mm the lower tin the Board of Trade, has 82.000, William A formerly a well-known resi Chicago, niysteriounly disappeared trot Ci y Golan week, aud as he had co ney. wi avOUL ixty “ounces “OF gel thoulit that he has been murdered ——— BROOKLYS, —- Ww Bire Department ts to cost $290,000 a year. rd of Health in Brooklyn require $49,988 asmiing year Jobn Printy, of 145 Hudson avenue, droweed him- wolf 1 the East river ‘The sum to be paid by Kings county for the new buidge over Newtown creek 1¥ $4,553 visors Committve on I 39400 £0) a Taxes have the Prospect tion of foreigners 14 pag util Cea days No, 20), 1. O, O, ¥. venue and 1 MoGuck tate prion for s fre tot Of Live street Phomas Gr aged 24 yx rs, was a0 years by Judie T Company 3 weiting + ti North Sixth Jy, the man with * political Influ. Mr Liberty street, 1, ail yesterday 4 my ine 8 A. Guy, i. 55 John Whitlock, A. HB, rice lichter,e. 8. Willaims Bai WP, uistailing officer, ‘The inquest touching the caso of Nicholas tangas Iho was shot by (leer Knox aftcr committing aa Min.bavory, reel, pear laweburgh, was Foncinded last Bt i Cuonaraced the olucgr Coroner Jouos ales couuai War, Gye and Hugh od caua, THE OLD WORLD'S NEWS, —— THE CORTES PREPARING TO CRUSH REPUBLICANISM IN SPAIN. sonircior dry » wit eran i Republionn Depas ithdrawal of LJ tes from the Cortes—Ex-King Ferdinané of Portngal, for the Spantsh Throne, Maprrp, Oct, 4.—The Constituent Cortes reas sombled yesterday and resumed its session. The Government to-day Introduced a bill to suspend the rights of individuals until the insurreetion in the South is enppressed. The rebellions movement of the Republicans will bave the immediate effect of spendiog the constitutions! guarantees and of im vesting the Government with the extended powers necessary for the suppression of inaurréetion. It is probable that, if the bilt demanded by the Govern- mont is parsed, the Republican Deputies will with draw from the Cortes, Its rted that the United States Government ios renounced ail intention of intervening in the case of Caba, Pants, Oct. 4.—All the reports which have been received here on the progress of the Republica movement in Spain ard confirmed. The town ot Rous, nine miles from-Tarragena, has declared fot liberty. Tt is sald that the ex-King Ferdinand, of Portugal, as by thie time accepted tho Spanish crown; but, If this combination does not succeed within eight days} Spain will be a repnbite, pthnctoe sae NEW REVOLUTION IN SPAIN. pam te Battle Between the Troops and a Reoubite Revab- toated—Gen. Sickles Withdraws F of Mediation, Loxpox, Oct, 4—P. M,—The latest advices ta hand report a battle nt Eepera Guerra between the Spanish troops, ander Gen, Palaetos, ond a Repabl con foree, muster 1,19 strong. The revolation- ists were dispersed and compelled to retreat to the mountains, after an obstinate resistance, duriag which they lost 40 men killed and 60 wounded, and bad 23 of thelr number made prisoners, The Gow ernment troogs lost 99 men killed snd $8 wounded Mayor-Gen, Sicklos has transmitted to the Madrid Cabinet an oMfclal note formally withdrawing the tender of @ friendly modiation by the Goverament of the United States betwoen the Spaniards and the island revolutioniste, the Spanish Government hay- ing rejected all offers of foreign mediation. —_ FLASHES FROM THE OCEAN CADLEM penser sntiad Pére Hyaecinthe is menaced with a sentence of major excommunication. ‘The Emperor of tue Froneh attended the races the Bots de Boutozne on Sundays Ad elections for members of the Lif from Parts take place on the 7th of No ‘The Italian Government, offers no opsosition oudance of the Italian Bishops at the tieenest eal Connell. c Hs closed at O3%¢ fi Erie Railway, 1M. cee es NEW JERSEY, fel nf-omiar The firemen of Jersey City bad their annual pe rado yesterday. i |. Wiechet f the steam» if rat tneo the okt aad was fstanttp Last evening John O'Brien wos gions masher, ccuaserscen a Weee Hovebes eth ee, Beene aflornoon. Mr, Saunders, who has beon clerk in the silk scr tory In South street, idudson City, many years, bas bee Inning since Ba:urday: as ‘The remains of Atonzo McCormick, who commit, fod suicide in Buffalo, were returned to his formed home tn Newark yesterday, The Frenchman, Ronsart. of West Hoboken, whe Syienh hie wie, wan ‘rate for Siro ae case of Mary H, Morgan, who was run over sawaivactst eek, ofthe Fallrond, Jpaticn Grea arrested in Jersey rge of stadbing Joho Murrioet with e into an ai ye Wake BCOD) YOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN. _ Alexander MeDonsid died yesterday at 11tth sireet, near Pith avenue, having been Kicked by @ orve. Henry Motzo, who had been strack with a cart ARRE, as toute Co bo dying yesterday, at 483 West fy-olghth street. The superb album which Mayor Hall purch—, o8 at least which Marshal Tooker purchased for him—com tain» 173 photograps. The Aldermen concur in Increasing the salaries of assistant sergeanty at-arny to ® 390, and Of mewengere and reartere to $1,800 per annuin: The ladies’ fuir of tho Dominican Charel, Sixty. aixth strect and Lexington ayoone, was opened yester Gay with s fine arwortment of trite. Mra. Julia Taylor, whose fright at the Ore Ablugdon aguare muperinduced optieptic Ata, died evening at t Eleventh street, Mr. James Wilton Macdonald has in plaster « of the late Jamoe F. Brady. copy of which im is soon to bs placed in ths Law f John Andorson, who was shot in (ke right breast on Sunday night, darivg the Dull excitement, was tase evening in a very precarious condition, ‘The stock of William A. Poad & Co., muste tera of 47 Hrondway, was damaged to the extent: £5,000 on Sunday by (he leakage of # water pipe. 1 ‘The ante mortem deposition of Jacob Schneider, Who wna stubbed in tao aodomen In Dayard street Brace Hopfonrack, Was takea yesterday by Cor: yan, Tae levsces of the property on tho southeast eon, ner of Fultun stroct and Broadway contemplate ereet- udsome iron building resembiing BE. A. '» Tenth strect palace. A. Smelt compiains of an anendurable stench ta ieighborhood of Bathive and, West streets, which ISuchy eupposafl to arise from the datiliatlon malt aud from diseased pork, m degen ete oe rt rot, cajea that he was 1a) ifn will read at the Cooper oer Z A Ye nay h ‘toh sod Amerie: ae Sean ‘ais are ‘aid to be of will be a large one. Daring the month ending Oct. 1, im coming to hie work down town, at] o'clock, 8 workingman sayy lterary Counted on the Sixth avenne cirs, Oud Heraies aad tt Worlds, voxerher with pers. Coroner Keenan took Robert J. Towle's ante mor- tem deposition yesterday. He sdimitted tant the woued way recolved ti « Agut, from sone person to known, Thoaias Fitagerald is suit Leid to await Feoult. Annie Sanders, of 139 East Twenty-third s vesterd aye birth to @ child wiile aloae. Bho it ou the shed, and tarew itor toa manure heap ia ard of 4 Kast Twenty-foursa eur ound. ‘Ba | Goodman, a laboring man, who att months ago for rina! from North small quantity of reen ping tobacco, on wi had beeo paid, was yesteraay sliowed to gece hus parol. Fenny Durand and Thomas, the person who Lives Pom oan’s Festeay, "on tha eoare oc rebaiog Juua Be wy CMY, OF 61, juile be cy bet aa Ac Sas, ei teeta a Joho Bandersoa, the absconding cashier of Messrs. Paleston & ayniond, bankers of Wall street, hae re: d the Aru wid rete, ree whiccmue aa a Slasy of 90,00 @ | Citizens’ Assoctation mot iit was proposed iNet Wes do Fun la tue Fourth avenue rauy Huth aveato lince of sbages be extouded Co Wight rote suvet Dr, Larria'g weekly revort sare that the mortal of thine ty in A Syene oe ih wily PP ‘ibis cheap bruit ‘Tho ante-morter In the ease of Jaco Sely who was thaobed by Ernest Hovfeussed of threets ehowen that Jacob's wit had bee. “i Gosr.y eile d the husvand, Gor uactwouaKyer wou ti the Dacky at tbe Of Furuesty who was rderad Ww bo arrested, ‘The First Diviston N. ¥. 8. N, @. wilt 1 are so be reviowed by ue itesaneat WU for ‘and the b.xth Mosh f, where it was ore year, ‘The Ninetee: nt Street, Detw py and Centre at The volk-cail oF the Seven will bo at Iti Y= A sharp so coutly dod ‘od. wito, and wien the old te the young geatlentan, 1G bhe Yor . Of the Old uaa there was ‘8600 ove million + Josph Suith, of 415 Weat i maw,” —