The Sun (New York) Newspaper, January 25, 1870, Page 1

FOmIRTY-SEVENTH YEAR a VICTOR NOIR'S FUNERAL. —_— gprciiine SCENES IN THB VICINITY OF PARIS, hrough tho Streets of Part race Taken trom the Moarse—Men Take slated for the Sun from La Liberté. dof at least 100,000 persons attended lily on the 14th fut, Toword noon the Faubourg St. Honore, the Arenve dee Ternes, and those of Neuily, the Re- mps Riysees, displayed numerous way inn terrentof rain to the algo brought thelr tribute. Tt Uuat the blousos of the laboring mon pumerous thay the coats of now pro- allof the working class, medicine were out in nis of law and dozen prominent demo. , and more or t arrived and the acelam: the court y rd of the Honse of the 8 of the deceased, representa: , and the practpal lead- Loud threats of venvean Many desired to transport the 115 others to the cemetery of Neulli Bocve“ort then spoke as tollows : Th presence of this serious oceur- Moult to preserve the mod intabdle obstar ment Was made for- nd will frustrate the trans- Dood were the (rier aerous to re cis armel, and. you, citizens, awaits but a chance to stifle the know it well, and Sneh preparation seems eseon- of our brother bj As to vengeance, we will bave It, ytanity, you May say, 18 Wuparalloled, fay Il furnish new and better ones. ‘To the force and justice, neither expect, nor care, No Government rises ‘after Its destruction is near, For this reason Lurge patience tus con ‘uct our brother to the euilly, nnd then quietly retarn to bhe only manifestation we can to-day pre- only compromise our cause of radical cluzo apoke to the same effect, saying t time tn sixteen years, the wind fills Our cause must not be compromised.” ADYANCH OF THE PROCESSION, re finally move ind Rochefort mounted \ saluted the crowd, who cheered en- When the procession reached th. }y, a stoppage took place, and a aren {0 Porly instead of Neuiliy was again urged. mounted the ehoulers of several men, t rether, and harangued the multitude, id ond men took their ne then shouted that the body should ¥ of Pere la Choise. r exclaiming that he w ‘eaten nothing since the morning of the He was carried to a ind Was weak, The heaire finally moved to- \y, drawn by humen bands, AT THR CRMETERY, ¥ , and the trees were jous eries greeted the ering of the body In {ta grave, Mr. will revenge Notr, His blood causes y fell, to overttow 1" ns foll wed him, saying: frieod bas been assassinated by was young; he was good; \ with anoble futare before him. He havo opposed vur conducting interposed, saying, to the republic, ld be brought here. Our veritable wis memory, Which we will carry “tlzens—In pres- nce of you all L Bsaacsinated Im a cow x provec.tion, He was murdered Sa ("The Porte Maitios was pusned wd stopped and ccunts stood before the pnstration, and urged said Rochefort ‘was the reply, * the troops nd my person is invlolable,"* ! the Commissary, @) upon as we! wil to disperse, 4 general scattering took ue oF persuasion, ir. Uric de Fonvielle was he sheht conta vald, bad thre EVENING occuRRENCES, 8 shouting, © Lone jon Guard was accosted ia Concorde with ebocrs aud ey Leart ly responded. a, by a ball spent, after “5 0f wood or p rseattered by tusion was eansed by a blow from tut have worn & se pcaed up inthe » 2en op en at the cht have «truck hine 1 toatiain Mr, Cirle de Fon yteil the bypotheses, four tas wore re Bonaparte, fired three ots from hier et ofa blow hav vb prove that it lad been th # been mae of the wearing of Now, who did pot wear on on COULA BOL hive ‘a were fired, and but one entered the 7" two others #| If they are found among the furni potlieses of Dr wonld be 10 inore aliniss) Noir did pot wear a rine. A by the dec'aration of Bons ih. even if accepted, the ¢ beeu received f the vans havi nt of his death, W gloves woul pave eer s dark trace ou the prisousr's chucks Vorsons Tram . 4.—During services at St. Innediately the Yast h excitement, and the lowed, the wh y or the doors, nd stampede {0 trampled to death, most of dren, and many others he dvad to their homes sad wl ——— The President and Mra. Grant to have « Chance to Expinin—Lofty Swearing Mome= whore—Possible Suits for Perjurs—Corbin to be in Wash in To-Day. Wasmtxorox, Jan. %4.—The House Banking Committec mot again tovlay, and had before them J.8, Brown, broker, anda Mr. Martin, of Belden & Co. broker. Nothing new was elicited, but there ‘was a disposition on the part of Mr, Martin not to saswer some of the direct qaertions put by the Com- mittee touching the accounts of Gouldand Fisk. His examination was not comploted when they adjoarned over until to-morrow, when he is again Lo be put on the stand, ‘The testimony of bowh isk and Gould eontra- dicta in some very important points that of other witnesses as to the operations bitween the @ist and th of September, Mr. Corbin hag repiled to the eecond eall of the Committee, which wos a little londer than the first, that he will try tobe here Tuesday. Io complains of rhoumati«m, which he says he caught in crossing the Alleghany Mountains as he eune back from Kentucky, He ts in New York elty, and at tn the intention of the Committee to insist upon having 1 to bring Lim here on an order of the House If he does not come withont. When be testifies, the Committee can then beiter Jur whe- ther any explanation is needed from Mrs, Corbin, Mrs, Grant, or the President, If there is » copy of the testimony, It is to be sent them, with a note informing therm that if they desiro to. make, any explanation they ean have an opportanity to Wo, tis (he opinion of several members of the Com- mittee that thero bas Leen perjury among the wit: nesses, aud that some suits may grow out of the false swearing. So tnr they have not secured any direct evidence of un crennlzed conspiracy, although they believe that there was one, The publication of Fisk's testimony, which reach- ed hero this evening In the Northera newspapers, ercated a sensition, and in a sbort time « Tours with it im full could not be had anywhere, Fisk aud Gould went howe lust night, bat will probibiy be called again before tho case is finally closed, VIEWS OF FISK AND GOULD. Mesers, Gontd and Fisk returned from Washing: ton yesterday morning. Neither was willing to say much In reference to te recent investization ‘They speak very highly of the urbanity and politeness with which they were received by Gen. Garfeld and the other members of the Committee, Mr. Fisk ex- reseed the opinion that the financial policy of the dininistration would ruin the country, Mr, Gould was more reticent, aniseiaensaasin VICLORIA'S SON IN WASHINGTON. eee The Prince eo Republican Palnce—Intr Porsons of both gexes assembled on the outer steps, tory _ then the President, when the presentation took few compi the Pri pressing plesged wi fi his visit, and the. Prosident. e3 Lto Mra, part he Prince meantime hat in his hand. ‘of ten minutes’ admitted, After leaving tho White Hi roceeded to the Senate, where they oc Inthe diplomatic galic to Bherman on the finances. Tue House visited, the party remaining there half an bo ted &: the Prince received the diplom: at the residence of Minister Thornton, THE PRINCK'® MESSAGR TO A TROT REPORTER. From tae Troy Drees. Our enterprising reporter determined to interview the Prince, and with this determination boldly Jumped upon the steps of the car, when he met one of the attendants, The following couvervation en fnod: ArTENDANtT—Whot do you want ‘ere? Pures Keronten—I rovresent the Daily Press, and would hike to see Prince Arthu: ATTENDANT—Well, you can't see ' Press Rerouren—I guess no! appear to be very busy. Here the Privee, having been attracted to a post- tion not far from the door, by the dislogue, called out, in a blu voice: "What's the matter out there?” sce me, ——— TUE CLERICAL WHISKEY RAID, aan ination of Father ™ oT terviewed with th Judge Piern District Attorney. * Cail Commissioncr Osbort party sat down preparatory to an examinati announced bis name, when Osborn move, sir, that this exarail in a lees public place," proved the motion, © Let us & cuting party to follow him, TESTING THR CHEDIDILITY OF THM WITNESSES. ehamb he ead: is, if you please, teronrEn—Muy 1 ask the reason why ? ComaiissioneR—Because L have taken this pro- ceeding to satisfy myself in relation to certain cases, ontzR—Will jou be kind enough to tell me RL the charact Com the procredings ? Witnesses Rye ported? ‘The ordeal tn which the eredibility of the wit- nesses was to have been tested by ciuss-examina- tion then proceeded in private, JUDICIOUS PRECAUTIONS OF MR. PURDY. nthe examination was over Mr. Purdy tn 4 our reporter tat th Osborn were judicious Why? caked Tur Su © Bec vuse,” he rs they had stand, Som of the Hoftiian ease other day, ant vave testimony tor the defence, Rerontkn-W hi ad nec '# pliote ry. plier, . at tie instance of the Rov, Col, La Du gave them to Marsiial Harlow yesterda: for execution, Attachments were also issued aguing witnosses who had declined to appear, New Yorker K Railroad lust evening ‘near Phil : broken rail threw two passenger cars and the emo} ing ear off the track, @, HL. Taylor, @ travelling age fora Now York firm, was instantly killed, A nui THE SCIENCE OF POLITICS. Yesterday being the day designated for Prince Arthur's visit to Gen, Grant, Sceretary Fish arrived in the Executive Mansion a fow minutes before 12 o'clock for the purpose of performing his part of the ccremonies incident to state occasions. About 100 also several policemen to preserve order, At noon the carriages of the visiting party were driven to the portico, when the Prince and his euite alighted and entered the vestibule, both doors having been thrown wide open to receive tham. Thence they were escorted to the Blne Room, where they were met by Secretary Fish and Gens. Dent, Porter, Babcock, and Badeau, aud Col, R. M. Douglas, of the President's staff. The Secre- cused himself, and going to President's private office informed him that “his distinguished gucsts awaited — bis coming. Soon alterward ‘ho appeared. with There were no specchos, but'mercly the exchance of Prince occupied the in conversation, standin, with his view was only No outsiders were he party * y. and listened Interestetiy is next ists ening to Brooks and Butler on Georgia. Last nit and their fricuus ATTENDANT—A newspaper reporter wants to sce you. Prince Antuvr—Teli him to go to ‘ell. He can't pont’s office was the scene yester- day of an extraordinary ceremony, At 11}4 o'clock the Rey. Warrick Martin, accompanied by Col. La Du, and a very sedy personage of dark com- plexion, entered the department, and were formally received by the Hon, A. H. Purdy, the Assistant suid the iaiter, Mr, Osborn coon appeared, and the The {mpecun:ous siranger was sworn, und a» German clerk interpreted his testimony, He had scarcely Mr, Purdy, having caught tho eye of the reresen- tative of Tae SUN, Whispered into the ear of Mr. pation be conducted Father Martin looked meantogly around, and ap- said Mr, Purdy, “ somewhere else." Toe Commissioner rose and Leckoued the prose- The Mustrious party procecded to Mr, Betts's and were followed by our representative, who had sharpened his Fuber's to report a novel cere- wony ir, which the officers of the Gorernment were to test the ercdibility of the witnesses on whose wfBduvils several persons hud becn arrested, Wheu the Cummissivner saw the represcutative of Phobus T should like nothing to be published about MONER—This ts an examination in which Tam (sung the rellability of some Government 7TER—And you do not wish the facts re- ‘ComaieeioneR (courteousl))—Not now, if you e. We bbull give ali the tucts to you wa soon as precautions taken vy they might unswear all when called to che witnoss #6 for the prosecatiou in J all their aMidavite the Is to be done with the cases We are now getting tnformation ricicr Of Lis witnesses, and the ex- ye ofthe canes 18 to luke place to- morrow, FIFTEEN WARRANTS ISSUED, The Commi have Issued fliteen additional jarvants tor the arrest of liquor dealers and distill- Warrick Martin, e Watertown Roud. On the Watertown, Rome, and Ogdensburg iphia on, & ber of the passengare wore ,iniureg, three serlously, TIE RBSTORATION OF THK MOTHER OF PRESIDENTS. Around—Mr. Sherman's Finance Bi Wasnrnotow, Jan, 24.—Mr. Perens (Rep., Mo.) Presented a bill increasing the salary of our Minister to Chira; Mr, Creana (Rep., Pa.) # bill to In- erease the number of Judges in the U, 8. Supreme Court; Mr, Munoxn (Dem., Ohlo) a bill granting 160 acres of laud to soldiers and sailors who served in the tate war; Mr. Hawner (Rep., Il.) a bill adjust- ing the payment of pensions on a gold basis; Mr. Wasimnn (Rep., Wis.) a bill establishing postal telegraph lines ; and Mr. Caves (Now Mex.) a bill authorizing the formation of a State Government in New Mexico, preparatory to admission to the Union. After Messrs, Butern, Brooxs, and others lad dis- cussed Georgia aifuirs, the House took up THE VIRGINIA BILL Mr. Fanwewornat (Rep,, Ill.) moved to coneur in the Senate substitute, Not, however, because tf Its provisions were presented orivinally he would have supported them, Some of them, ho thonght, very bunalingly drawn, and they would do moro harm than good; bat he made the motion Decause he thonght that to throw the question open again to a #ea of discussion and to keep Virginia Inager out of representation would be a greater evil than to adopt the Senate bill, Mr. Binomam (Rep., Ohic) said that It would be borne on the Journal of the House that more than to one of the members had declared for the ad mission of Virginia without conditions, ‘That voto would commend itself to the aporoval of the coun- But he asked that Virginia be admitted under Dill. He eulogized the Constitution of Virginia as being more liberal than the Constitution of any State west of the Alieghanics, Mr. Cox (Dem., N.Y.) seggested that the Senate bill w: ‘obnoxious ‘aa the bill reported by the Reconstruction Committoe, and which was voted down by the House, Mr. Brxomam repited that tt was not so obnoxio He hoped the House would concur in the Senate amendment, His ehlet to state to the gentleman on his own ald Mr. Burien (Rep., Muss)—Which alde of the House fsthat? (Langhter.) Mr. Brvoman (indignantly)—The gentleman is very wise, beyond his years. He cannot read me out of the party with which Iam associated, por can he blot ont my record. VULGARITY 18 NoT wrt, assumption is not power. ‘Thero was mo occasion for the inquiry. “A wit's a foather, (tai rhage man ist Mr Bu ) took the floor, and the inter. eat In the discussion seemed to be on’ the ineres He said he would begin where the Obio had left off; not with a misquotati ply to smy that bé had never threatened to read the Eentleman out of the Republican purty, Novody could do that but himecif, Wucther he had done that in pressing the Virginia bill through the House by a snap Judgement, and with the aid of hia Demo- cratic alties, the country would judge, Whether the enilemag was to have an ovation when be went to Virginia he did not know, but he had scen somo hint of that kind In the pavers: He shonld be present in spirit, where he could lock on not embodied, and see the Virginians toasting the man whom ail the papers announced as the MURDERER OF MRS. SURRATY (excitement). W htt! The lion and" — no; not “the lamb," bat another animal, (Laughter } Mr. Butler spoke of the eulogy passed by th tleman from Ohio on the Virginia Constitution, faid that it was not the work of Virgini men, but of “carpet-bazeers,"” and. ecalla negroes from the delds, Tie regarded the eondi. Mons in the Dill as @notice to Virginia ana all the coun wat {f abe did not maintain fn spirit and tn truth, the epirit of the re acts, Con- uress held, and claimed, and with the ‘and of the loyal people’ of the country, a cise the power to place ber back again where she had been. ‘Mr. Panxswontn understood very well the allu. sions ade by Mr. Buller, to the acting Chairman of the Reconstruction Committee, and be bad a word to say on that subject. He would not allow himself to ‘be Instructed in Repablicanism by the geatieman from Massachusetts, He lind been a Hopublican twenty-five years, when the gentleman from Massa. was chasing fugitive siaves all over the (Laugier and clapping of hands on the je side.) He bad been doing all he coal weation for the nomination of a Republican Prost when tne gentleman from Massachusetts was at Charleston Convention VOTING FOR JEFF. DAVIS, {Langhter.} He had voted for tho Republican party in 18), when the gentleman from jJaserchusetta Voting (or Breckinridge of Kenincky, He knew that the gentleman, with bis feetlity for getting on the other side when his allies deserted him, went over; and he knew his conviction and conver. fion was so sudden that it shamed that of St. Paul (Laugiter.) The Nghtning that blazed around bim; that foea! biaze that tlumntnated bis understanding, darkness the light thut shone around St. Pal. But he knew that tho gentleman something like Peter when he deserted hia. tu His desertion was so recent that he was oblig: cufse and weer to make people believe that bis di sertion was genuine. (Lauglter.] So te gentle ran from Massachusetts waa obliged to be exceed ly radical in order to make people believe that his conversion was genuine. (Laughter.) He unde stood that the gentloman's attack was on the geu- tUeman from Ohio (Mr. Bingham), but he would prob. ably have named bi too, only be knew that he (Farnsworth) bad a chance to reply. Mr. BUTLAN said that his reason was that he had held ‘the floor by that gentleman's courtesy, and therefore did not think it well to arraign him at that time for his sina, (Laughter.) Mr. Cox tcok the same ground, end asked the Repadlican side whether thoy would dare stamp the brand of infertonty on New Fork or Ohio that thie bill stamped on Virginia; whether they would dare foterfere with the common school system or the Jury system of New York or Ohio? Mr. Looan (Rep., Til.) was one of those who had yoted for the admission of Virginia free of condi- tlons, and would do #0 again under similar e'rcum- stances, but he would now yote for the aubstitute. He would not inquire who st was that had been WORKING IN THE LOBDIES OF TIT SENATE to have the bill sent back to the House, so that some eontleman might have On opportunity of flageliatiac, in language peculiar to himself, his tellow-member nor would he enter Into versonalities. He had not himself bern a Kepubiican 80 long as to allow the moss to grow over him; and therefore be did not Propose to canvass anybody's uction. But nelther would he allow nny otlicr person to be ® censor over him, He did not see any inconsistency in voting now for this bill, on the very staiement of the gen- Mleman from Massachusetts himself, that the condi- tions imposed were a mere notice to Virginia that she bad better behave herself, Messrs, Frrcu (Rep. Nev.) and Rrtoga . Conn,), who had originally aupported Mr, Bingham 's ‘Dill, announced their intention, without supporting the’Senate bill, to vote for it. Mr, SHANKS '(Rep., Ind,), sarcastically, invited all the penitents to come up at once, and wake confes- sion, [Laugnter, Mr. Farnsworth's motion was agreed to, and the Senate substitute was concurred tu by # strict party vote: yeas, 196; mays, 57, —-— be The Hon, Lot M. Morril' qualified as Senator from Maine, to fil the vneancy caused by the death of Mr, Fessenden. Petitions were prosented for theabolition of the franking privilege and for pen- slons for the soldiers of 1812, and a joint resolution, granting ® pension to the widow of Abraham Lin: colu, Was lald over, ‘Then the Senate took up RRMAN'# FINANCIAL SCUBMB. Mr, SHERMAN (Kop., Ohio) said that the bill pre- sented two main propositions: 1, The partial equall- gation of distribution of the king currency among the States, and 2 Froe banking on a coip basis, ‘The resent distribution of bank eireu- Intion, he bald, was grossly and i ‘Three States, Massachusetts, Rh 1 Connecticut, containing in population less’ than two millions, ‘over $96,000,000 circulation, One- fifteenth of our population have thus one-third of all the bank elreulation, idly growing Western States, where credit {9 most needed, have scarcely #3 to sninhabitant, while all the late rebel States fre practically without any banking clreulation, Mr. ‘herman sald that in no event during suspen: sion of specie payments would Le favor a proposi to increase the banking circulation, without draw: ing the elreulaion in some other form to avoid expansion of the currency. ‘Two measures had been proposed ; first, the withdrawal of the ereenbacks bot tars plan would not receive the sanction of t! House, ‘The other plan was the one adopted by the Senave Committee—the withdrawal of the 8 per cent, certificates now held by the banks as part of their reserves m place of legal tender not ‘Mr, Suaven (Itep,, Mass.), believed the propo- sition to suppl (000,000 ‘additional would not meet the present requirements, fe intimated th he would propose an amendment, lu the nature of substitute for the bill, ‘Mr. Cons (Rep., Cal.), gave notice he would ofler fan smendment to'insert in lien of the former portion 0 Dill, the following t ‘That in addition to the amount of United States notes heretofore Issued and now in circulation, toe Secretary of the Treasury, l@ suthorized to issue in exchange for United States Interest b: %, bonds, at their markel Value, $45,000,000 of such notes for circulation. —-— Rejoicing in Bio! a Ricuxoxp, Jan, %4.—News of the final passage of the Dill admitting this Blate was received here after dark. There nppaersd to bo a general feilng of relief, but none of the demonstrations of joy th followed the passage of Mr. Bingbam's anconditional ‘Dill in the House. ‘Tbe City Cour jolt passed 8 resolu on bailing with dolight Virginia's return to the laion, and request ‘Gen, Canoy to fre one bua- died «uns to-morrow In banar af the even SDAY, POLICE HIGHWAYHEN, How a Retired Merchant was Robbed of Two Dolinrs by a Westchester Pottoo I-Kuown Member ot ongue the Victim. Mr. Charles Denison is ing in this city, OMcer—A V retired merchant liv- ery fue span of horse: and frequently exercises them upon Harlein Inne, On Thursday last, accompanied by his son Lyman, bridge nt Macomb's Data, and ‘The alt was anusually he dashed over entered Westebester County. bracing, and Mr, Denison's horses were upon their was not in tho best pposed to be another and a better road on the loft, Mr. Denison turned and rushed intoit A small boy standing near shouted to him, but the span was going like tho wind, aud tho boy's warning did not reach Mr. Denison's cer, On the horees sped for a quarter ® man ran out of wl coursers by the herd’s, shout ‘The road, howeve: Seeing what he his horses! hend: seized Mg, Denison’ Hold on, yere t" atter # asked Mr, Deni Yor a drivin’ on the eldowalk—ton do: it's what's the matter, Ol, it ts, te AtY replied the gentleman, replied Mr, Denison, © horses’ heads," he continuc Giving the reins a audden Jerk, ho loosened the ond the team dashed forward, the stranger was not (o be enchred #0 ew Ing a revoiver, he cocked it and shouted: “Hold on tuere—stop—or I'll put ® ball through stranger's hold, The old gentloman was plucky. mined to take Lis chances anddrive abead, Young r, was naturally timid, and laid his Ho was deter. Lyman, howe ands tipon the reins, man's druak and will be fires." Mr. Denison then reined In bis eake,” said he. to hit one of us if he ced “at Lyman's white face, and “Who are you, and what do you want?" he atern- loped to the side of the ly demanded, as the strany sil Adding with bis revolver. what I am—d'ye see tha! unbuttoning hi cr m TI mean," placing the fingers of his left band on the badge, and care- slinging the revolver abort tm his to the alarm of young Lyman. “Yer a drivin! ‘8 m'niciple or'nance—ten what's s'matter, an’ I want the “Weil it appears to me that ten dollors ten bie fi. for so email an offence,” replied Mr. Den:son, drawing up his reins as if about to move on. went the strange on the sidewalk, viiatin, dollars fine—U, and down went See here,” said the old geotioman ‘Ten dollars fine ts too steep, ing the reins to his trembling offfpring, acd wing his pocketbook from his pantaloons pocket. You can take that or ‘The country policeman looked warily at the note, Denison, snatched it from between bis fingers, Thea ehoving itinto his two dollar nove. sly approaching Mr “Well, seein’ this ‘er first offence, ('ll let up But jis git off of this yer sidewalk now As quick as jez can, fer the town alnt a gol ‘ot off from it in &40 time. Dam Bridge, Lymi they struck the Macomb’ along breath and said, Weil, 1 think wo got off Iu the evening friends in the Uni dignation mixed with uncontrolled laughter, ——————__ Denison related his story to his It created intense in the Murderers—The Body John Alexander, a sea captain, about 74 years of age, came on to this city from New Orleans tn September, 1848, to specniate in Wall street. He had from $40,000 to $00,000 in bonas, which he car- beg around hie neck. These were seen with him withia a week of his death, which occurred Gordner in 127th street, March 96, 1809. He died apparently of narcotic pol- ‘The body was buried in Greenwood, March & certificate having been furnished by a plysieian ng in the same house, under the name of Colin, Barke, Alexonder's daughter, having missed her father’s usual letters, came on to New York and learned that he was dead, dence in Uatveraity plac into his aftirs, she waa at firsi told clothes, but at length at the residence of a Mr. She took up her real- street, to inquire When asking alter his property thot he nad left only some old Mrs. Gardner admitted that which ehe said he liad given to her asa reward for the care which hak faken of lim. As the Gardnert have been ex- in of foul play arose, an taken up by order of Cor ed ty the Morgue to awalt an ax King, the servant gtr, irdner, his wife, and Ri rested to await the result, th LATEST LABOR Merebants—An App: ities in Washi The cartmen met A. G. Reynolis in the chair, meeting had been read, a report was presented re- citlog several {mportant fucts, among them that city are composed of Republicans and Democrats, all loyaliste and supporters of the General Government, paylng taxes, and learned, at least knowing enough to read the daily newspapers. They had seen thet their interview with the Collector had be sible for reporters or edi’ the caso except from reprosentations nd those ia the inter t evening 1n Piper's Hall, Aftor the call of the cartmen of tl misrepresented. rs to know the 1d not sec them rij the matter to people, who were the and Mr. Esler moved lector and get @ certi- ort was received, Committee which strance shonld eail on the Co fled copy of the document which had been withheld by him, and which bad since been given over to the new contractor, Mr. Brewer, President of the Cartmen's Union, said that Mr. Grinnell had received the remon: strance, and sald he would file It, Saturday to give it back, or certify to a copy of It. ‘The speaker thought it had been filed away at the Custom House, but he had that d new contractor had taken it away although having no right so to looked like @ fraud on tts very fhce, ‘The chairman sald that Mr. Grinnell had refused to give up (he origin Mr, Grinnell seemed to have no mind of ‘and acted only as the new contractor directed, Ealea's motion was then carried, Finance Committee of five was next elected, to gonsist of Messrs, Jackman, Kirby, Underwood, A ‘subscription was then subseribed, of which learned that the e, do, This act alone |, OF even to cer Wilson, and McDermott. taken up, and over #200 w early one-half was pald in on the ‘A committee of four was selocted ter published by Wm, ho ts, and the u ‘The Chairman Albertson, an as torepresent the car- Il the latter required was that th ‘as, Mr. Grinnell in effect ro not capable of choosin, cartmen, and In the kindnes of q It Was proposed to to Washington, and place the facts before the author- da committee on * Susquehanna is out ram received yesterda: by the Jersey City Erie H This result was received with general ro- and the ball of the employees Inst night waa was the substance of a from the delegates sent Niroad strikers to that maue more livel: by the announcement of this fact. A delegation ba been sent up the road, but they failed vo send any word back, and another one was sent up on Sunday, and this is their work. ected that the men in Port Jervis I strike to-day, and remain out until their brethren of Jersey City A number of German mech gaced in the repalt shops in Jersey City were Lissed confidently ex 8 who had been en- and hooted yosterda; It is proper to add that it was without the counte- hance or knowledge of the employecn’ associat ‘This pew complication Pisk and Gould to term expect.dto bring M The Inborers on struck avalust a The N. ¥. Coo) the Buperior Ratlroad have rative Clothing Manufacturing Company have rocelved their charter and FecelVe subscriptions for tue stocg, in) nd the capital $100,000. ir, 7 ry Moury Behaffer ight elected: President, losers, Tomolie and Ho: Ferdinagd Jubite, tary, Mr, Kambiard, } Vice Presidents, j Recording Secretary g nding Becretary, John Frodorick Lange; Financial sear LIFE IN THE METROPOLIS. —_ DASHES HERE AND THERE BY THE SUN'S REPORTERS. ~ An Intelligent Witness tn a New Jeracy Court Room, Tindson county, N.J., Kd. 8. Smith sued Herbert Proaldent of the New York Cricket Club, for & Newfoundland dog. Both litigants claim owner: ship. Twenty witnessos were summoned. Judge Bedle having become somewhst mixed, desired an interview with the dog. Soon the animal dashed in- to the room, and gaining tho inside of the railing ralved his front paws on the clerk's desk where ‘witnesses are aworn, Here he stood 1 second or two when ordered down, He then walked around to the witness stand and took a sent near the Judge. Beach lost the cave, Smith won an lutelllzont dog. mie Ceptenntal Birthday Reception in Newark. Yesterday afternoon and evening, Mrs, Thomas Finley hnd hor centennial anniversary, for which cards were Sssucd several days in advance, at the residenco of her niece, Mra, A. M, Plorson, at 42 Columbia «treet, Newark. It waa indeed a rare oo casion, such as fow are permitted to celebrate, Mrs Finley, who 18 ® connecting link between the past and present century, was born on the 2th day of January, 1770, at Eilznbethtown, N. J., and her maiden name was Winans. Sho was twice married, once when 15 years of age to Dr, Stanbery, of Rahway, and again in the year 1906, to Prof, Thomas Finley, then Principal of the Newark Academy. By her affrriage with Dr. Btanbery she became the mother of six cbildren, who were all born before she had arrived at tio age of 24 years. In 1816 she removed to Manhattanville, N. Y., where she remained until 1863, when she returned to her old home in Newark. Mrs. Finley is in the posses. sion of good health, with all of her facalties of mind and body remarkably well preserved. At 10 o'clock last night the venerable lady was still re- ceiving guests, having received thein since 8 o'clock esterday afternoon, and was not apparently laugucd. Her eyesight is somewhat dim, but her other faculties are remarkably well preserved, espe- clully ber memory, Johannes Oested is an artist and the author of two beautiful paintings entitled “ Faith” and “The and Hamilton Wood, Jr., 18 a pho- toy inter, Be phot hed the intings wena few aa coples of the orisinaly and the ar- Uist Oested yeatarday sued In the Supreine Court to restrain Wood trom any further sale, and to recover dainages for fraud. The defendant dented tho fraud and said be hed had an understanding with Mr. James, the partner of Mr, Oested. Judge Cardozo looked upon it as artistic theft, but ha reserved Lis decision, > Releving the East River. The East River Association has adopted the form of a bill by which it is proposed to exclude all steamers of more than 700 tons burden from the East River below Corlear's Hook. For a violation of this law a fine of $250 oF 80 da: ts provided, cr both. The contem| tion I not to apply to ateamers bound ‘ond the Narrows, nor pier b »w Corlear's Hook while undergoing repairs, The vill goes to Albany to-day, piesa Ae Paying for the Late Election Fun, Yosterday Mr. Abraham Bernard sued the Hon. Jacob Coben, in the Fourth District Court. to re- cover $147 due him for services as clerk in election times. Jacob was in attendance long before the Court opened, and seemed very anxious, Mr, An- derson, the lawyer for Jacob, moved to transfer the suit to the Conrt of Common Pleas. Justice Hi man decided to keep the case before himsel! fet down the hearing for Wednesday next; Tite is only © toot case, thirty others being ready to pro- eced. Burued to Dent ed prohibl- ports be- et ———-» Fifth Ward—Pollco Red Tape. ~ Last evening fire was discovered on the second MOOT Of F Worth street, cooupted wy Davia Sarria, sboemaker. Damage, $100. The first floor was oc- cupied by George Meyer, shoemaker, Damage, $100. ‘The attics were ecoupted by James Casey, his wife, Johanna Casey, and children, James, aged 8 and Jobn, 13, all of whom wore severely burned, James, the boy, dying soon after hia arrival at the Leonard Street Police Station. Johanna Casey, the mother, was borne to Bellevue Hospital, Officer No, 293, who was on daty there, failed to give the alarm ontil ton minutes after the ‘discovery of the fre. Jobn Grimes and George McGill, two neighbors, volun- teered to ran up stairs and’ rescve the woniin and child, but as they were not fremen this very efficient officer would not permit it, and in a strngglo which between himself’ and Grimes he tore The Fourth National Bank Robbery. In the examination yesterday, before Commis- sioner Shichis, Mr. B, Seaman, the cashier, testified that Veltman had confessed that he lad made (raud- ulent entries in the books at the solicita:ton of William Leath and Robert Copeland, and that the Amount stolen was $7,000, In an interview with Leith, be confegsed that be had recetved $2,200, and Voltman that he bad received $2,300. Tho money wn from the bank by the checks of the ‘Veltman was held to bail in $5,000. ‘The Children of Wrnackte. It was rumored in Paterson yesterday that the lost Wyble ebildren bad been found alive, having been di red with @ family living on the lugh- way of the Sterling Mountain, There is no truth in the story, Statens From Our Temperance Lecturer. Reinhardt Olson, a Norwegian sailmaker who had reeently indulged excessively in strong drink, hanged himself at 63 Greenwich street, HOURS OF LEISURE. Edward Everett Lodge, No, 96, I. 0. B. B., have their annual bail in Apolio Hail on Wednesday. ‘The grand testimonial concert to Richard Austen is the evens this eve. ing at O Kast Broadway, ‘The third masquerade of the Merry Ones’ Social takes plage in Lyric Hali on Wednesday evening next. ‘The Hoboken Turtle Clap have thelr annual re- ‘union tn Apollo Hall on Thnieday evening next. pany I, of the Twelfth Regiment, Capt, John commanding, bad thelr auaual Dull in Apollo Knight, a LOSSES BY FIRE, — ‘The Rathbone Wadding Mill, in Valatie, N. ¥., wae burned yesterday. Loss $4,090; "no insuranc A fire nt 62 Lispenard street, yosterday, damaged the building and stock to th ex at ore 0, A block om Market and Colborne streets, in Pyagiford, Canada, was burued yesterday. dos ‘The barns attached to the Connty House, in Ghent, were burned yesterday, Lose $10,000; partially insured, ‘The dry house of Platt & Smith's wadding house, New Chatham, was burned on baturday. Lose $13,000 | ineured. Po FLASHES FROM THE OCEAN CABLES, poe ey Measra, Williams & Guion's steamer Minnosota is ashore on Burbo, « few miles from Liverpool. ‘The Duke of Montpensier has been elected by the city of Ovidoo @ Deputy to the Constituent Cortes, ‘The protest of Cardinal Rauscher against Papal Infallidility was privtea im the Augsburg Guseiie on Saturday, ‘The Haytian Provisional Government have im- yr an export duty of four ceuls per pound on Colles, take effect on Fed. 1. (ot es BROOKLYN, pene ‘The Coroners* fees uve been increased from $10 to $15 ech oaeo, Wan. Brown, of 40 Union street, was killed by the machinery at the Globe Mills, Union and Nevins sireots, yooterday. Natvun Coen was beld to bail in @500 by United States Commissioner Jones, tor peddling without pay- tng *pecial tax, ‘Phe Jury in the trial of Ed, Perry for the murder of Hughes stood ten for manslaughter, thira degree, and two for acquittal, Coroner Whitehill and a Jury took testimony last gyening in relation to the case of Joseph Bobner, wiso was killed by the faliing of @ row of Dulldinge 1y'Divi- sion ayenus of Brook}; ty with al ‘v8 Buch arty In the min Inapectors and C Agary in the Bapreme Court yesterday gave Wm, B, Walters a verdict of $1,600 against the Home In: Suranoe Compauy of Now Haven, for which amounts bis planing ostablishwont to Navy’ street had boca in: Chas, Eaton sued in the Supreme Court yesterday $9 Fecover $0.00) damages, for tujurieg suataiued on the 4 of “April last BY 8 00 lusion on the M Kotex Kallroad. Plain till was riding to the caboose of a cual Fain, when apother train comlig along ran taro it hour bathem, N.J, One than was kites, and Raton hivn et was scvorely injured, The jury gaye plawtur Before Justice Bedle, in the Circuit Court of live at her brother's house at her earnest solieita- ‘sor lous panic, and ble body was found yesterday afernoun in the COMMODORE G@LASSON DIVOROR, PRICE TWO CENTS, peteiar tii, MRL tas a MR.SWEENY'S LEGISLATURE vorco Lawyere-A Providence Wife Ac | goNGRESS ASKED TOGETMR, modore’s Wife of Ketrang- OUT OF A SORAPE. hor Husbund. —ae The divorce suit which Commodore John J. | sow tho Country Domocratah Glasson, of the United Btates Navy, has instituted =Tho Socretary of tho Tee against bis wife, Margaret A. Giasson, was before point the Harbor Masters nnd Port Ware Judge Barnard, Bupreme Court, Chambers, yester- done—Mr, Sweeny's Little Gam: day, the case having previonsly beon sot down for | From our Bpeoial Correspondent, tin! at that time, The Commodore is 64 years old, | Atnany, Jan. 94.—Tho extraordinary eagernoss ‘and has been an officer in the navy forty-six years, | Of the Governor and ‘Squire Swoony to secure the Tho couple were married in June, 189, and have two | ‘mmediate confirmation of thoir favoritos by the fons living, aged respectively 26 and 23 years. In | Senate, and which pozzies not a fow of tho shrowds 1863 Mrs. Glasson obtained limited divorce from | ot politicians outside the Ring, {6 at last entiatnotorily. her husband for alloged eracl treatment, and he was | accounted for, It 1s well known that none bat Ring decreed to pay her $600 @ year for her support. He | Senators have been consulted by the Governor as to denies the allegation of bad treatment, however, and | these nominations. The appointecs have one and claims that he had no notice of the proceedings fora | All been selected with a view of atronethoning the seperation, Governor's prospects for a renomination. Trouble In Soptember, 1868, Mra, Glaason went to live with | {8 anticipatod at the next Democratic Convons Jolin B. Howell, at 7 Charles Fietd street, Provi- | tion, and the more pledged friends thoy bave dence, R. 1, as his housekeeper, and as instractross | thea the better, Tho Now York city delegation will for bis daughter, Libby, In December, 1868, Mrs. | not be a anit as heretofore, and, indecd, 1 ta more Elizabeth Howell, wife of John B. Howell, sued for | thon probablo that Mr. Hoffman will not get a single divorce from her hasband for alleged adultery with | Vote from it, "Squire Swoeny has concluded to die Mrs. Ginason, and this suit is pending in tho Kuode | came, He expects to bo kicked out of city politics and Supreme Court, before long, but if he is he will fix his headquarters In December last Jndee Barnard directed that the | in Albany, and meddle with Stato politics until he ie Ginsson divorce case be set down for trial yestor- | kicked out of that, Gov. Moffinan must be renomls day by a “struck” jury, before him at Special Term, | nated, If he is not, tnen Lis politcal life will tormis ge da a ML rae ba nate, and he will have to open a iaw office in Wall proceedings, holding Uint the order wae not an ap. | Stfeet. ‘Squire Sweeny looks upon Hoffman as s part pealable one. of himself, If Hofman is Governor, Sweeny ta A motion was then made that the trial be post | Governor; if Hoifman is President, Sweeny ia fn Hhode Island, the afidavits. of Ars, Glasson and | PFesident; Sweeny therefore works for Bweony, Mr. Howell being totroduced, denying the alleged | | Now, there ts every likelihood that the Governoe adultery, and also the aM®davit' of Appitt Hears eae thas Saas Sawea bad” Rees and the Benate, betwoen whom a coolnow alroady Years habitually absented herself from home months | ©%!8t, willeome to an open rupturo bofore many ‘At a time, showing no interest in hor family or in the | weeks, Mr. Sweeny, who is woll versod in politioal Welfare of her daughter; that Mrs. Glasson went to | trickery, knowing this fact, has done all in his power tio, and that she liad. seen nothing since to ebange | % hurry matters up. Delay in such things ts dan- her good opinion of Mrs, Glasson, The Court set | cerous, When the Senate refused to confirm the tho case down for next Monday, Grat batch of appointments, because they wanted the Governor to send in the names of tho Harbor Ps eee Masters and Port Wardens, the Governor replied! “Watt, gentlemen; wait a little while, Thero ere ‘And Beeet ‘At least ono thousand applications for these twenty. aatenied Ferrer And, Tax she. Fe four positions, I must take time to consider. Baty @ subject of tinkering up rooklyn city | meantime, confirm my appointments.” charter was again introduced in the Common Coun- | ‘The Sonate ropiled: You must vend in all the cil last evening. Alderman Whiting (Republican), of | nominations. Those in which you are Luterceted the Twentleth Ward, introduced the following reso- | and those in which toe aro interested. We won't Jutions, which are the latest amendments proposed | confirm anybody till you do thal to the charter: ‘The Governor and ‘squire Sweeny thon put their f ine Corporation Counsel and Law Com: maliveo fo drat ‘tn relt te presented go th Lo ie: heada torather, and argued thost tore, to contain amendmont tor, Bwaext—We can't satisfy those applicants for " t race with te ting ro SMayor, whose term | Harbor Masters and Port Wardons, ‘There are care. * k Providing for the clection of nine Aldermen, whose | ‘P0Us4nd of these fellows, all good workers and wiohe gar Letne ca Stone algae pee | mas "peent nce srming Sch. Wo sn ot tae IMT Se tun bonds tothe site te hevace | Point twenty-four of them. In that case we have proved by the Uity Judge and Treasurer, tothe amount | nine bandred and seventy-six against us, That EP Tho salary of each Alderman shall be 95,00 per | must not be. We baal afford it, We have annum but one resource. Let ms have # Dill honda of departments, except City Treasurer, ana Al diher empiofees of th {er Goveramant to Us put through Congress taking away the appoint b The Mayor jermen. pointed, Dy ihe MAY Or and Alder eD xg same time | Ment of Harbor Masters and Port Wardens from 04 for the harne tarm as the Mayor. the Btate altogether, and give that power to th & The city tax levy to be made uo by the Mayor and | General Government, We have money enough ta Aldermen. 4o tt, and wo must do tt as soon as possiole. ‘The ‘These resolutions will be printed and be made the | we can tell tho Senators and their friends we are not pecial order" for the next meeting of tho Board. | segnonsibte for thia action of Congress, Blame the a ORI binck Republican party for infringing on State OURIONIZING OF CRIME, Fichta, but dont hold us responsible. How ts that, —>— John? The Custom House Robbere—Merchants to | © Horryaax—Peter, you are ajewel. Why, that's be Indicted. Just ‘tho ‘thing. | My graciona t what a wordertul man you are. Dear old fellow, what would I be District Attorney Pierrepont has been coca: | Without you, f heartily approve of Your pias. ‘Now, gionally ia consultation with Collector Grinnell | tail ‘Tweed to exccuie it rthwith, Lust him sen Goring the last two months, in relation to frauds | Hoe Smith or some other trusty iriend to Waahe rpel ba yy y undervaluy | ington, with plenty of money in hie parse. What ® jon of imported goods, and by epurions vouchers Ia | pian that ia! We not only diaff the rebellions Sc b Sgteed jepartment of the Custom House. | fors, but we can rin down the black Republicans ub ¢ Investigations which have been made on the | the next election and bent them ali to pieces, Peter, subject show that many of the Appraisers have Towe thee all that I'am and ail L ahailover be. . abled Importers to reduce the legal duties on their | 1 Gyre ‘Div Wt What I oun and all I Shall over be. se goods one-half. thus incurring a losa to the Govern: | 9 pili has been noticed In the National Lavialatn ment of hundreds of thou of dollars 8 year. rz for the appointment of barbor. maser ‘Sith Jodge Pierrepont In which be urged the prose- Bnd POA worsens by tha Beeretary of the Treasury. with Ju FES Your correspondent has also Deen farther Informed eution of the offenders, and the Judge aye that he oy a member of Congress that this bill will probably Wil! punish them to the utmost rigor of the Inw. pasa both Houses of Congress this week, ony Pe frauds could not have been committed with: | this exposnre will no doubt influences the action tom House, whove names are withheld by’ Mr, ri Ei ioderccent, Terasenaie. Seeaipes in. fe, Sunes. ¥ seen whether they will stand by aad Derealt Go +4 | ernor Sweeney to throw dust in their eyes, Werg How they Went Through Dr. Helmbold’s | tiie truth known they would mot confirm any of the ; House. Governor's appointments, excepting Dr, Carnooht Tho police have kept secret a burglary which | Ifthey knew tho vile meous that the Ring has tal was cowmitted on Friday in the residence of Dr. H, | to manofacture public opinion, and to conceal their ‘T, Helmbold, the Broadway druggist, their theory | weak and demoralized condition (hey would never Doing that tim publication of any facta relative to & | consent to the passage of any job or scheme emat crime gives the offenders warning, or, possibly, In- | in from a Ring Senator, or a Ring Assemblyman, forms @ thief that be has committed a'the, While pede Ne Nak tho family were at dinner on the first floor, tlirce bur. _ glare gained access to the third floor through a front ‘ound Down these Fiends, window, and ransacked every crawer in every room | At about 6 o'clock yesterday morning the until they bad gathered about $2,000 worth of jow- | track walker on the Flushing road found in the cut elry, ineludio, 1d cnamelied wateh set with dia- | between Winfield and Dutch Kills crossing two monds and velued at $500, Immediately after dinner | rocks Weighing over 300 pounds eich placed on the the doctor went up stairs, and finding all the bed- | track. In a few moments the 6:0 train from room doors bolted and fastened, became suspicious, | Flushing would be due, The tracsman finding it and bastening to a balcony in the rear, entered | impossible, unaided, (0 removed the obstructions, through a window. The robbers leit g700 worth of | ran toward Winfeld, and by sigualling with bis lam: Jewelry and the doctor's pocketbook, containing | tern stopped the train just In tim $200, on his bed untoucbed, —— ——— Our Merchants’ Byes Opened at Last, Pauameieear tic: scoree man ip Hun One Clayton, who pretended to be connected | ter, wisich arrived at this port this evening from with A. Reynolds & Co., of Main street, eatelo, Providence, reports speaking, Sunday morning, eixt} called upon Mr. C. J. Murphy of ju) Pearl street.and | mics southeast of Montaak Point, the Peabod frente cal ae nee We Which asked for the bearing of Biock Island, Messrs. Dickinson & Lathrop of Ti Ma! ‘whose printed heading b! mm lane, ks be wrote letters to Mr. Murphy. Soon aster gi ring bis order Ds ay 4 ‘he Police Commissioners have ordered new wrote asking that the bedirected * & for sixty cvptains, 200 sergeants, and 2508 Co,, via BE. R. On the next day he wrote a; trolmen, el ented, and of ing that the goods might be sent to him y Dear boats ‘en Toe send | ele a Ee Hy 3 he wished to have them ineured before a pment, - r, Murphy called then on the firm of Dickinson & a Lathrop aud inquired about Clayton, but they knew NEW JERSEY. vory little about him, and warned’ the former to SR inencart make proper inouiries before parting who keeps a liquor store in Pros Mr Murphy then telegraped to Meynoids & © pect strovt Juttoy City, wae arrested yesterday more Budals: to vacertatn ehalioe they bat en acent Ing for rectihing epiriia without ticenbe named Clayton, A reply came that they Jamey Alker ond Tom Smith engaged Inn plevos here purchasiug goods for them, 80 Clayton did't | shooting match yemerday afteraon on Talon TL eloven birasteach. natal rite wad. boundary. Ua ins Se aan killed oizit, and Sinith ving. nr Oe OBITUARY, ‘Tho Cunard line of steamers are to be removed te remerens Greenpolutin May the Jersey City authorities requle Augustus G. Sullivan, for twenty years a Justice BN ee ee iit punts purposes. of the Veaco of Flushlig, died suldeny. yoetorday | Company lve lensed K.P. Wi'llatneis shipyatd property morning, Ho was widely known and hixhly rospected. bate ieee pagel Goat ee Mr, Jobn Tidd Pratt, an author of some colebrity, piward Fonnell, South Eighth street, Jen 4ied'in London, on tho Hin inst, at tho axe of 82 yours. * | F°¥, City, wm ty Hii thecncine room Sf’ thy M, Lefebre-Welx, the distinguished French or. | wan'tere! into the iro room where ho inv down wit Eanlity dled recently very suddenly at his post tot Nis leg reating across the crank, When the boat start Church of Bt, Suipice, tn Paris, of disease, us leg was fearfully mutilated. He was t Licut,Gen, Bir De Lacy Evans, who made his | Nov, York Hospital aud the mangled loz name famous tn tho Crimean Was tn i854, died in Lo Ut he died Cartas the operation, Gon, on the Oth last,, at the age of 2, He had been 1a Rey 5 gue the Eogiish Army more than S ABOUT TOWN, = pati ak PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE, ‘Tne Burns dinner {s at Delmontco's this evening a oageeren at $ o'clock, sharp, Company H, Twenty-seoond Reziment, has elected lames Vallel r aN mavaute Jaines Lenox Huggins Second Lisutouan RRS alan! AIRES A. nee Morente etee Professor Hitchcock has established an observ: Fiftee: ed 0! e e| op tory onthe White Mountaina, WoW fot above toe aca | auf tian, cMatatemalepes hare beea reported t¢ The Burns Club, organized in 1837, will celebrate Major Ebenezer Gay, U. 8. A., has been renp- nh ; : el Males RAMU TOA noni ish aaa wap’ pothected be {hs | the 111th anniversary in the Astor House this evening, jenate yoaterday, ‘The Rev, Willam H. Boole tis leasot Kit Burn'¢ ‘The Rev. Dr. G. W. Hencock, the leading Presby- | (AUpit, and will convert it into @ home for falled torian clorgymian of Buffalo, In ® lecture on 81 Dig on" Kemauiste in the Public Scyools—tielr Gricy- | | Henry Gardner, who shot himseit on ‘Thiradn: edvocaied tho disuse of the ible in thy public | last th tho International Hotel, Caaubers strce yosteriay in Bellevue Hospital © beeen Otto Tel f Will eu fell do RES FROM THM TELEORAPD, | wer seisitsy tod ae ee ce eet —_— > Hitchcock's store, at 271 Canal street, New York, Bnow in Albany last night, Anne Phillips, a fugitive from Justiee from Host White-Halr, Chief of the Great and Little Osage | was arrested seniordyy by detectives Vanuhonant Now Pevibrtyey eek in, at — Wert Houston street, @ house of i repute ‘The capital of dlviden ; Siie Was seut Ducie. Beate Le ResNiba sua, en POvIDS Danks in the United | pour stolen pictures, worth over $9, wero ree Henry Kelly, of Charlestown, Mass... wae, kitted | QoVetd foutcrdny, oy detectives ‘Nevin an Y. a th a funk shop, 62 Madtonc street kent a by falling from a Lynn boree car on Sacurday night. Barly, to where they had banana voreh’ ey Prenew ‘The Postmaster in Waterboro, Me., has absconded | ‘The New York Cobperat Lili after obtaining several thousand dollars by torging the | tion hl eld tae et eod aaa ames of subst al citizens, and elect ofiice th nsuinee tvA-ttcumanip and raliway, route ts projected be. | wise distribute tho proporty in bi ween London and Australia, by Way of Ban Francisco, nber of o idm Portiand, and Milford twyea, f * were CaN at y Mra, Maria Archer, wife of John Archer of New 2 wae held Tork city, leaped from an attic window in Boston yes terday ahd was instaotly killed, cetting off Riel disclaims any notion of annex: and says on sunday it ts pot too late for an anteable pur with the 5 in Bellevue pital 4 arrested, L. Nash, the keeper of the hotel at 8 Clinton wae ny late last evening by Offlocr Richard On carey of Obtaining Foods wider falee pro Valued at $2400 trom Martla & Co, Warroa 3 . Government in regard to the Ked River ‘Tho Belcnap Mille at Laconia and Lake Village, N. H., which had euspended oporations for two months q ve offer ivan la New York, aud wili imme. lately resume, Mi teed Al ‘The friends of a pickpocket who bad been ar: , Tho Aldermen yesterday dismissed the Assistant gtudurtng re fo pleknockes w mn arrest: Tony Librarian ind spautated faba ame, Te Ava, dy abd (creased. the salaries ui lunday night raised au alaru of tod thomselyee ‘wh adilitiousl socks Of staionery, mane, and the like, sorceedere, Ni Hees Bader, xe The tournament in the New York Chess Clud ihurdercd Dre Andrew Mowds Of Aiiegheny County, for | 108s thisday. The three prizos are to be distributes money. Fnmonend lort i eecsnd pike te De Marwalten goin Robert Harper, # lending well known citizen of | Sue's" Y O Mr, Ware, 10 ganies won, Albany. mysteriously disnppeared on katurday evening | lost? © “t+ SEE Prlae to Ale, Ware, 10 games won, § Theodore Nickles who has been under arrest in basin, Lt ts opposed he was murdered, ant nee, of Frank B. Lane, peirelman of the Fit r recki et, £01 the vel OFe ‘The President sent @ message to the Senate yes- | and insulting hor o ect and ‘arresting her ou thd terday withdrawing the Osage aod Nebraska troaties | morning of Doo, %, was closed yesterday Somus naloated last bes hd recommonding the con- | Manierre, Lane's counsel set up the dienco that U lanl, Shawnee, Kickapoo, ard womnn’e character i bady but dir, Maierio usla mh That tbat Guat e dereuce, oS AS NBT Aud Fox treatin, aaa