The Sun (New York) Newspaper, January 29, 1870, Page 2

SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1870. Amusoments Toadury Apotte Malt Meet roy's Yew Hbernicom, Hooth's 71 Haruiet. Matinedy Meyaut's Miaatrele Soo My. Fifth Avenue Theatre—Suil Mariore nd Opera House Jocrive, the Lueuiem Niblo’s Garden Fever, jew York Cireas Troanes 1, Fox im two great characters. Fam Francisco Minatrely, 85 tiosimay. The Tammany lad Dickey, Ac, Matinee. Weallaek’s The bool for Soandal, Weod’s Museum Laon, the Blondes, Ae. Matlons, — - Terms of the San. Matinee. Matinee, Pity epee Wagurs prrvent, Twenty copies one nti, eS Hity copies to one a Adaitonst copias, in Cla praciages, 9 bly in advance. ny Anventiay Tae lines U4 wordy) 0. es Thee lines (29 works) oF lets, MM par, Ber li Weer 2 yagey ‘ 200 rTORRSEN TS onArEON iy Yo the apara coeupled. Cate eds webs tal a Rie Weekly td Beal Wey are, 4! Whe option of the stvert\ cor yamavaiene 18 Wekat 19 ¢ ine. Sci Waewey, 1 feta per line ive charged per ine of “alld Agate apace The Tyrant Hoffman—Another Proposed > Outrage. The Demverats signalize their entrance Into power Ly showing an utter disregard of the laws cf tho State and the rights of the people. Gov. Horraan began an outrageous in- lerference with the administration of the triminal law, threatening resistance to the mandate of the Supreme Court of the State, hoping to pander to low, vulgar prejudices, tnd demanding the punishment of a man merely because he had rich rela:.ves. even if the law dd not justify it! Now, not content with their own rotten men in office, the Democrats want one rotten Republican in office to do their bidding in this city, They want Hinny Ssrru for Su pervisor, When the eleciion took place Mr. Beirut was ineligible. He was one of the Pohco Commissioners, and by the express words of the statute all vo.es cast for him were tui. ‘The law makes it the duty of the Mayor to appoint as Supervisor the candidate re ceiving tLe largest number of votes next to the one receiving the highest number, ‘Li of course, means legal votes; just as it has been decided that when a criminal statute ¥peake of a conviction, it means a legal con: viction. Now, the man who received the next to the highest number of votes, and who was eligible, was Joun FoLuy, He was unquestionably entitled to the appoint- ment. If Mayor Hatt had honestly and werupulously performed bis duty he would have appointed Mr. Fo.ey, But Mr. Ha. is the twin spirit of Gov. HoryMan, and of tourse he did no such thing. On the con trary, he appointed Mr. Henny Sarri, who Lad recevved none but void votes | Everybody knows that this appointment was wholly illegal. But an attempt now to be made to legalize it. A bill for this purpose has been introduced into the Legis lature, This bill is a fraud upon the people It e- prives the people of the right to elect thir own oficers, Uf the Legislature can put a man into an clective office who received none but void votes, then it can put into an clee tive office a candidate who received no votes at all—and that too over a candidate for | whom many thousand legal votes were cast! | For teid votes, in contenplatiun of law, means xo votes! If the Legislature can now deelare Hesny BaiTn Supervisor, it is certain that the Republican Legislature last year might just as well have declared GutswoLp Governor, and installed him in office over the Lead of Torrsan. In other words, it is an assumption of abso. Jute power, on the part of the Legislature, to 61) any elective offices, without regard to the legal votes cast, and by statutes having retrospective action. Will Gov. Horrman sig. this bill? Such arbitrary, illegal, and tyrannical acts will seal his doom as an aspirant for the Presi- dency. The eyes of the whole people are upon him ; and he cannot hope to eseape the Just consequences of putting his name to a bill which is intended to reach back and pull into office a candidate for whom not one vote was cast that was not absolutely void Of course we want to defi Horr. MAN, and we shall not object to his making It as cary as he aves fit. — Fifteenth Amendment —Its Effect on Parties ant Politicians. The undoulting prophecies of Tur, Sex for the last six months being about to be ful filled by. the ratification of the Fifteenth Amendment, it is well for party leaders to in- quire what will be its eileet upon th of the country, That the Amendment will ever be re. ecinded is Dut the dream of simplctone. It belongs to that class of movements that tread Tt will stand, and its fore’, Ms adoption ud Litter controversy, ions will be Phe polit cian and respect this fact t Gov, The polities ho steps backward provisions wll Le cu having closed a longa tempt to resist frowned down by the poo its opers who does not recopnia may be allowed to count ov © polls the day of cleetion, but will be taught that Lo is unfit to lord a erent part ‘ conters the ballot apen £400,000 of ie Amendment about 900,000 negroes, side in the old slaveholding States the suifrage to $6,000 in three Southern Btates which the Democratic party now hold namely ; in Koni ucky, 47,000; in Maryland, 34,500; in Del 500—a force which jeient to reyolu. whom r. It gives tonaciously prove su may honize their politics it should all be thrown against that party The old dead late perform the conditic to the Union, negro anity to these leaders and their Demoerney of the » sof pablie opinion in the 1 to faithfully ir restoration It is flowers that the th must look for their Insurgent States inter inelude 1, allies in the South these Southern Dem ocrate alienate from their party the mass of e 800,000 colored voters, all the old slave. holding States will cast thelr electoral votes against the next Democratic enndidate for the Presidency, Will the Southern Demoe. racy bo guilty of such infatuation? By no means; on the eonirary, they will sock to Bevolutionive the polities of their several States by cultivating the negro vote, Amd this fact will inevitably rule out of the Wat of Democratic candidates for the Presideney in 1872 every Northern Democrat Who has made himself conspicuous in his hostility to the Fifteenth Amendment, and has avowed his intention to resist its provisions, Unliss We are (o witness conversions as marvellous fs that of SAUL of Tarsus, this will dispose of all such aspirants as PenpiErox, HEN- pricks, Packer, and HOrrMan, as effectn- ally ae if they had already shuffled off their mortal coil, The Southern delegates to the nominating Convention would not sacrifice success in thelr own States by ministering to the fruitless ambition of such candidates, The higher probability is, that because of radical differences between Southern and Northern Democrats, and the deep-eented chagrin, not to say anger, which the former feol toward the latter fur accompanying them through so many years toward the precipice of 1861, and then refusing to take the plunge with them—nay, more, stretching out their arms to push them over into its albyss—we tay, tho higher probability is, that the Dem ocrats of each section of the Union will present a candidate of their own. The rap- idly developing tendency to break up exist- ing parties because of the disappearance from the arena of the issues upon which they were founded wil) powerfully contribute to. ward this resuit. Party chiefs, whose convictions do not strike beneath the ekin, may try to avert this catas- trophe by casting about in search ofa candi- date upon whom they can comprom'se their differences, Nor wonld the search be wholly in vain, The imposing figuro of Chief Justice Cirase would immediately arrest the eye. He is a genuine Democrat, and thoroughly orthodox on negro suffrage. In the Free- Soil struggle of 1848, he presided over the Convention which nominated VAN Buren, and was then a favorite of the New York Barn- burners. He is highly esteemed at the North, is popular at the South, and isa very TAL. LEXRAND for forming successful coalitions. Then, there is young Joun Quincy ADAMS, Pashia ka ved Wastaihiny suptec ar HEN ad sold out Gant, Fisk, Gout, aud his and tact with rare courage and audacity, | °%™ Ul! _ springs from a famous old stock, and would That the recent elopement of the Rev. rive animation to the eanvase by reviving | Honace Cooxe wiita school girl of his congreea- the Revolutionary ode of “ Adams and Lib. | tion was a matter of general public interest, is a erty. proposition which we supposed no sensible per. Nor uced the sticklers for an ingraincd | #0 Would attempt to controvert. It concerned Democratic candidate, one dyed in the wool, | ®t Say the MethoRiots, tat Ketigions people) 4 despair, Gov. S:yMoUR has been very reti. | *!! denominations ;* aud not only the parents of cent of late about the Fifteenth Amendment, | trig enin a jnrelveds but those of all not unwilling, perhape, to sce his rivals and | gud expese the wickedness of the faithless pox opponents in this State break their ne tor, aud the fi over a stumbling block which he preferred | was, to avoid. Even during the campaign of 1868, while he was on his stumping tour in the West, he was wary enough to talk Mgr about finances, and very litt about negroes. And though he could n patronage, to overrale the constitutional pro- Fogative of that body. (alps A Villain Confesssd—The Truth of the Gold Consptracy. It seems that Mr. Connin squarely owns up that he reted the full part of the villain in the gold conspiracy, throughout. He cheated ail around. He cheated GouLp ; cheated Fisk ; andif Mra, Guant had soy interest in the apeculation, he cheated her. Tlo swears that she hod not; but while he does this he asserts that he falsely represent. ed that she had ; and by ao doing obtained, fraudulently, from GouLp and Fisk, twenty- five thousand dollars, which he pocketed | Mr. Corntn’s excuse is that he considered that he was dealing with unscrupulous men, and therefore was at liberty to practise fraud, Saint Conpin! This is a pretty doc- trine for the canting old hypoceite! If it is right to be dishonest because dealing with sinners, it is not often that a man will havo occasion to be honest in this world. It is impossible to read tho testimony—ex- traordinary as that testinony is—of Mr. James Fisk, Jr, before the Committee, with. out fecling that It is true. And Mr. Connin himself has confirmed it in most respects. Wherover he contradicts tho statements of Mr. Fisk, Mr. Connie wil? reecive little eredit; because a witness who confesses to such villany as he does, stamps himself as a man unworthy of belief. The choice spirits of the Administration who figured at tho Princo’s ball must have felt depressed amid the festivities of that in- teresting occasion as they reflected on their lute confrére, sad and lonely at bis lodgings on Capitol Hill, If it were only possible now for some other Conbin to come forward and get Guant out of the matter of bestowing oflices on people who had given him money as success- fully as this Connin has sworn him clear of the gold speculation, the Administration might get on its legs again, But, unfor- tunately, the facts of the caso do not admit of such escape in that case. Exit Conpin, who sold the house that Grant bought— —— of his misguided compani besides, one of the most usefal servi which the publie press could render to society. It server boih to pnnish the offender and to pro- tect thors whom he and other men of t ght, without it, have made their Yet we find the Nition gravely rebuking the dai 4 i ly papers of this city for giving the prominence find tims to attend the lass Democratic Stato | ihey cid to the affair, and. charucterising thelr Convention, he has since found ample leisure | fui reports of it asan error in editorial perspec« to attend State Conventions about the canals | tive! It would have bad, we ¢ Ippose, and about cheeses, and we think he would not | yous silence observed in regard to Mr, Cooxe’: object to running for the Presidency ouce | behavior, und turned him loose to prey more, And there is long-headed SANFORD | uj on the lambs of some ether flock ignorant of E. Cucnen, for whom New York cast her | bis pasthistery. Such is not cur view of the thirty-three votes so many times In the last | Proper function of 4 newsp National Conventian ; he isa Democrat of the old and honest school, as well as a man of transcendent ability, and has kept very quiet about negro suffrage. the p But if the Democracy want a candidate | press, therefore, in this respect, is so much uddi- who has known neither variableness nor | tional lberty for vice, and no friend of virtue will shadow of turning, who suffered persecution | demand i for the cause during the war, when even a deco- ieoly this publicity which the duily press is constantly giving to the misd h they Hic etual preventive of crime than and pr All restriction of the eds of scoundrels wl. fear nore than any leeal penal tion is o more y, ond its ons, —— Moses to lead the Southern people, white and black, up out of the house of bondage, we point them to CLuMLnit L, VaLLanpic: itaM of Ohio. But though here isa goodly list to select from—and it might be extended—we adhere to the opinion that the differences between the Northern and Southern Democracy are | so irreconcilable, that the probability that cach will present a candidate of its own is very strong. Yet, let not the Republicans grow merry over the prospect, for the very first serious sign of Democratic division on the Presidency will develop their owa in curable diversities of opinion about measures and men, and will be the signal for the dis- ruption, not to say dissolution, of the Repub- lean party, especially if it should have the fatuty to nominate Gen, Gnant, with all lis family connections aud Spanish relation sively proved on the trial that if the libeilous statements did refer to Mr. Winkus, they were wholly Mr, Witkss has faithfully and eticiently served his country ; and every patriot has a fiiendly feeling toward bu caieeane me gentleman has introduced in Legislature @ bill whose passage would ¢ the Sound steamers to stop above Corl: livok, two miles from the storehouse ceatre of the city. Such a p n would necessitate the cartage of 2,500,000 tons of merchandise, which is now landed at the very doors of mer chants’ warehouses, The project is said to have originated among np-town wharf and real estat owners, who are endeavoring to force up the price of their lands, regardless of the commercial interests of the city, It is probably only au at- rt of the Ring to blackmail the nd steamers, — By the direction of Vice-Admiral Porren, Admiral Ronesox got the members of the Naval Committees of both Houses invited to meet Prince Antuvn at Admiral Dantoney’s, in the untrue, ovis tempt on the f owners of the S: Rear ships, for another term — Judge Hoar and the Senate. A report execedingly damaging to the # of (hereby coaxing them to whitewash the use reputation of President Grant las ob eihed WE nga WIESE Sab Bass ies dalnad’poulieliy: tn tho Tribune. A Washe| a The Vico-Admiral evidently thinks ington correspondent of that paper us at members of Congress may bo as obsequions sorts that the President intends 10 | gy is dummy Roveson; Lut perhaps he will ud t issu the Senate on the con: | outthatwhile thoy are ready to cat dinners and firmution of ce Hoan; and that if he | took at c us some backbone is finally rejected, the Republican Senators | left after all who ar. instrumental in bringing about that | result may look for little favor or p at the White House. Tu support of this vi of the matter, it is mentioned aaa fact, that | 1) ¢ middle ot dy been notified by the | | head of a department that thoso who vote inet Ju Hoan cannot have their friends retained or appouited in his department. ‘Time al Gentlemen w tronage Hiar with a clus of fortunaies who are constantly getting robbed ia f Collars to compl Journey, and require the loan of a one Senator has alre t, These persons are ways entirely unknown to those fi m whom they weck wid, but they contrive to muke out that they hoow their friends in the place of their alleged desi'nation, and frequently suceced, on the 40 will show how much statements, but they eanu bo put forth by the leading Republican paper | without ne Desia, On the Prosidont has trut strength of the presamed respectability thus ney pay there is in these estubli rowing the w fur, Of diately on their errival home, but as d, int wree, th they ask y promise to 4 t imine thing is certain: withdrawn not Judge ver heurd of again except by accident, Hoaw’s nomination ; and it is almost equally | sionally, however, money advanced under these rtain that the Senate is resolved not to | cireumstances will come back, as is shown’ by ratify it, It would be quite in keeping with | the reer Gon, GRANT'S known determination of charac: He allowed a passe ron one of ont paying his fure, on his t he had beon robbed, and promising to refund the amount dug from him four timos over, ‘To his astonishment the man kept hia word, and did getually send him the next four times his fare Such instanecs of honesty are too rare to pass without special mention, —— Done ave efthe Kn Tho session of the Grand Lodge, State of » York, K, of P., was continued yesterday. Ven. Grund Patriarch; H.W. Good, Grand Ci cellor: Jolin W, Root, Vice-Grand Chanectlor ; B, ¥, Dierks, Grand Reeording and Corresponding Wm, Wills, Grand Banker; R. G. Newell, Graud Guide; Jucob Regus, Geand luuer Stoward ; J. >. Weipthal, Grand Qu According to thi ml Beribe there are ni 38 Fe 1 membership of 3 singe the July sew Koceipts, $1,524 ; $1,230.61; balance fo trensur 98, ion of the Suvrene Lo plates will take place im thie ally om ter for lina to insist on carrying his point; and | bis trains to poss wi unless the Senate is more pliable than it hae heretofore shown itself to be, that body will be fim on its part in opposing him. It would not be surprising either if the Pre. sident should resort to all the means at his command to enforee compliance with his wishes, and among them to uee the appoint ing power In the manner deseribed in the Trivvne. That such ao eourse wonld be in tho highest degree unbecoming the Chief Magistrate of the Republic does not econtlict with the possioitity of its being followed. The Prosident has shown himself in so many other ways wanting In a decent respect for public opinion, that we can readily con- ceive him engaging in a hand-to-hand contest with the Senate, in order, by the weductions and intimidations of official esenting to him th ew The fol- BURGLARY AND MURDER. DID THORN'S BON-IN-LAW, CAUSH HIS MURDER? oe A Review of the Case—Akin’s Connection with the Famity— the Old Mi nd Dotines Stalea—Akin’s Career jem Wall treet Broker—Hie Flig! Jamada, and Residence in a Montreal Init—A Mystorioun Visit to Ponghkee: The late diabolical outrage at Poughkeopsie, by Which the Hie of an inoffensive old man was #aeri- ficed by a set of villains who made a burylarious Visit to his house at midnight, Involves the history of a tong series of ewindles and robberies of whicn Mr. Thorn, the murdered man, was the victim, and his son-in-law, now # fugitive from jastice, rojourn- ing in Canada, the principal actor; and points to the famo party as at leaat the intelligent cause of the present crime, AKIN, a one. Th order to get ats full understanding of this ttrange and mysterious case, one of our reporters pald a visit to the former residence of the dead man, and made a ecarching investigation throughout tho community for any faets that would throw Nght upon the subject. And that the reader may elently comprehend It, we repeat a brief eketch of the wur- der, ‘THe MURDER, Oa the night of Tuesday, Jon. 4, tho residence of Mr. Robert Thorn, a farmer residing #1x miles from Poughkeepsie, was entered by burelars. Mr. Thorn ‘Who Was an old man of 63 years, and his housekeep- er, Mrs, Jane Pratt, were the only occupants of tie house at the time, The burglars, after entering the houre through tho cellar, approached — the door of Mr, ‘Thorn's room on the ground floor and knocked, Mr, ‘Thorn asked who war there, and getting no inswir, proceeded to open the door. He was immediately seized by two men and a terrible seule ensued. Finding the odds aginst him, Thorn shouted to his housekeeper, who oceupled an upper room, to bring a light. Mrs. Pratt hastened to respond, aud on reaching the «pot notierd the old man iying onthe floor with a atrange Map rented on {his breast, Sho was immediately setzed by two other men who pinfoned her arms and tn a very rough manner dragged ler trom room to room through tho house, éommanding her to point out to them the spot where Mr. Thorn kept hie money, She shouted murder and resisted with all her strength, but without avail, The nearest neighbor was three-quarters of a mile distant, and ber screams were lost on the mid Air. At last, after her persistent protestations that S1€ Was gnorant of the place of concealment of the money, the robbers shoved ler into a room where they choked and beat her mort shamefully, then set her in a chair, and tied her hands and feet to it, kagied her and left her. saying, * Old Thorn ts dead, and we'll make » clean job of it this time, and born the house.” then proceeded to the old man's ro demanded of him where his money tie repliel, tm his pantaloons Pocket, This tiey secured, and senting thelr viet in an arm chair tied him securely to it and proc ed to count the money, between $200 and $300 in all, then throwing some bedclotiing over thelr victim's head, they left him. cin the mean time Mrs, Pratt released herse'f und fled to a neighbor's house, Mr, Morgan 1. Mott's, and raised an slarm, Assistance soon arrived and Mr, Thorn was release |, thouzh badly bruised and injured internally, He lincered slong until the 19th imst., when be died, having diret made @ will, leaving his immense property in the hols of trastees, with provision for an inulty of | $1,000 to bie deugnter during her ieum, the Whole property to go to hi shall become twenty-one ye MYSTERIOUS REPORTS TO SUPPLESS THR chine, When the old man died the immediate friends of the family objected to having an inqust held, ‘The F delayed for a day ference to the nt wee th dee Josepu FP. of the Jad the hud no al i ut to’ he and W. Akin, in heid. “He fe knew elated Presa 1 ing the proper AN INQUEST AND TUE weseET, ‘The inquest was | and resulted in a ver Van came to hte death by debility anstien, and that ta tramedints emune Ww Liens « received t the hands of three persens to the Jurors unknown, on the night o/ the 4th or 5: of Januar ARRESTS, The pohce of Pougnkee chary about making any withstanding some of them, rreterded tok uilty parties, One officer went to the trie Mr. Thorn and offered for $300 to arrest the derer. bat the fumiy*retused to t Offiver Shields proeee ted eup, and on Satu arresis—James P. eter William ste were excee: rests in the ens mur any reward dependent) av ond Sen ame —all of wiom work As Mr, Wikis could Lardly have hrda great: | of Dutchess connty. Another suspected , Skynocnand PENDLETON showed the white | Boris DATs) BAe lind 8 Breet) Gt Deeeon aac at enrerente tien: feather, who bes been as silent asthe grave | ¢TtTitmueh in hie bbel auit, Itis true that the | nq'ged ted were subsequently cx feat ier, 4 10 Las been bal ie a FAVE | defendant was acquitted ; but then it was solely ce a ae ated See ee 5 : a ‘ i oy ne notion of the Gard Jury. Janes 1 PROFS PAOD: & TOE: pes Oley herpes a the ground that the libellous article did not | Tyrer Williams were (ahi Idetited by Mra Pie tion and negro suffrage, and whois the verv | pope ty My, Winkes at all, Aud it was conel as participants inthecrine. Lee was ae a pare tin a former burglary on te xem REPEATED BURGLARIES, Tt may an weil be stated here that within two veek# of the fined visit of the villains to Thorn's house, three midnignt vievts hoa been made to the sanic premises, on two oceaslons the burziars satis fying themselves with luzein: off considerable quan thies of butter: on the third visit, prictor's room, whenee war of fire arme, and fled; Preise That the same partics were 2 a ber glarien I» apparent tr wnenare Of one of the Villains to Mrs, Pratt il make a clean Job of At this time, THe MURDERED Dives, Mr. Thorn's wife dic him sn only child, a deuzh rking, fracal, ‘hone Property, v sousl 150,01 to $300,000 at the time of his death, his Is exclusive of upward of — 190 which he i known to: have been swindled durin, ea of years past, 'T properiy waa all wequived by his own industry ant frucahty, Indeed the Inter trait developed itseif almost to the degree of parsir and a0 people have @ But this was only partly Just. He certainiv inh expenditures und out was nd free otherwise. ney wns invested bunk and railroad bonds and mortgages, and personal loin seidom or never pressed a creditor, — Frequently he box been known. the hands of people fi and who were even un dressed most shabu have large sums of taovey in D security, interest, He od whch ie had ble to pay h rod » town in wn ricketty firm wadon, di the most of iis own on his arm and in the caro of his dairy, and saved money wherever he ec Hut never re need to help anybody im distress, whet cr oy loan or sill, either with or without securities THE TEP THAT STOLE THT svauten n or twelve years ago Riebard W. Akin, a Dutchess county min, appe.ted tn th hhorkwad a Hghtning-rod peuier, His churncter was met good. He, he manazed to fad in with Thorns duuatite sehool in the city of Pou.th ke Auctions. Thorny knowing tation, remnsed his consent to his | chin J ic Bat this was | cur part of Akt | He with his wite's father, and was 1 A souinetaw. ‘Then rnmenced a laineus transactions, to little tote than downricht rahhers, by scour drel hus swiidled t oy old man out of thousands of dollar AND THEN BEGAN TO. | The first that hat come te oeet red daring. the STEAL Lis MONEY the know) voars 1 that ti Aku induerd My. horn t the pro itice busnesm tn tls ity. ACtina y gan rthe nue ot Thorn & Ak tm Put some mency im at, Ent how auch hot Actin Wow Fented and Akin began Lusi on au exes hy diligent eystem.— of kit winong the bopas he min carl raise some inoney he sent to Thora as pre wh Tho amount was 6 B10, oF RUN, Ly tis means he gol the out gentimun's Couikienee, aud on the pretence of chlarging and Cxtensing the pushies.. weenred fartver and ub vanecs irom hiwy Suddonly, + the concern eotinpard, Wite hubilities’ wmounting to about ¢65.00), Wulca Mr Thorn was compelled to poy AND FORGED MIs SION \TU RY Po: ding this beiliivat mereantil Ake D a bank secount wiih. ty i Mechanic's Kunin Association day being pressed tor tude, he apphed fora discount on his own note endorscd by bis fath w, he endorse ~ comsider ed Al, the discount was wlowed. A diy or two later ‘one of the oftcers of the bink ob served the note, and kiowing Mr. Thorns sivnature well,” was eoryineed that the indorsoment was'a forgery, Pourhkeopsie, ond there pronounced a forgery by skiliful experts, Oo it return Akin was invited into the Cusider's ofdee, and there veknowledyed that the signatare was nob writt law. Unt claimed that his wife iu she had authority fy rt ome who hud mond studs if | i, We he nad he had how @ coo Ke a mice thing of if not ex: would bot chance, an posed, could AND MORE, TOO. ere 4,0 rumors gtreulating in Pou chkeopsle of te of this forged paper pat afloat by some of which was taken up by Mr, Thora, | carr. I Aaa etiee oi family by exposing the erime, But the bank officer ave Very reticumt In. regard f0 these matters, thet by admitting ther knowledge they wht be held accouatable ‘compounding AND FINALLY TAKES A S4rR POLL OF SECURITIES. Mr. Thorn kept his securities ina small Herring's rafe at his house, in waieh he asually had large Amounts of stoeas and bonds, One day in 1886 the Key of this tafe was missing, and (he most diligent wearch filed to disclose its whereabouts, Akin, who was hoine at this time, euggested o his father. in-law that there was no way to open the mnfe bnt to send it to the makers in New York. The oll man fell info thia rise, and entrosted the to Akin to bring to 1 city. Here it opened and fonnd to be empty, At least that was the report made to the owner. | What become of the securities? No one could tell. search was mate, ‘The matter wa oasibie, Mr. ‘Thorn merely telling Poughkeepsie of his love. The banke took the inatter in had, and in due time recovere tome of the missing bonds in Wall street, where ey bad Leen hypothecated by Akin. The owner fosed to proseente, ond declined to state how much he had lost by the operation. He FIGURES IN THR CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET, A later transdetion into which the adroit son-in- law involved the confiding farmer was mote clear, My a few months! good behaviour he goteo (nr beck into the old man's good graces as to propose to nm a speculation in gra horn was at first deat to all entrenties and refused to have any further financial devlings With the worthless fellow. Bi after several diys' eflort, and the most earncat pro: stations on the part of Akin that he meant to turn f anew lwaf and be an honest man, and more- or that he did not want any only the use of the old man's the — Intter consented = and gave letters of credit amounting to 40K) of thereabouts, With this amount he started for Chi-ago, aud was involved In an efurt to make a corner ia grain, whieh resulted, however. in his getting into a cor: ner himeelf, and being obliged to leave between two days. It i not necessary to add that Mr. ‘Thorn never beard of bis $19.00) again, the iull amount of whiew was obtained by Alain on'his let’er of credit, AKIN’S CADERR AS A WALL STREET BROKER, ‘This worthy young man next appeared in this city, where ti proker in (he firm of Dav exisied about thirty day ty griof by the sudden exit of t Akin, who was the ofice wember of onccrn, and suddenly absconded with alt the assets of the firm, amennting, as reps the to upward of $101.00). The enpitil of the it was reported, had been furnished mainly by Mr. Davis, Who was thus tae viewin of the conf. denee he Feposcd in his slippery partner, This af talr occurred on the 11h of May last, Akin fod Im. mediately to Canada, where Gis purtuer followed him, aud caused his arrest for debt, the only charze that could be laid acainst bim beydud the territory 04 the United States, EXJOTING IIS STOLEN MONEY. Akin was loiiged In jai}, but by a Uberal nse of his stolen funds coutrived to have his apartmonts semp- tuously furnished, and lived like w prince. A VISIT HOME—WHAT MONEY WILE DO, On the Tth of Ancuet last. while stil! ander com. mittinent in Montreal, Akin appeared in Poaghkeep- tie. Me arrived there by ths owl tram from the North at 2o'eock in the morning, and registered lis pame at the Poughkeenste Hotel as from Califor He left the hote} at 4 o'clock in the moraine, and went to Thorn's residence, anbsequently returning to the Montreal jail. This little episode Mustrites the power of money even over Conad an officials, What his oljcet was in the stramze visit to Pe keepsie has not transpired: nor Is tt Known that he has been there since; but the faciiity with whieh he went there on the oceasion mentioned t evidence that be could get there at any time he should choose despite his Canadian imprisonment WAS AKIN AT TIH BOTTOM OF THe MCRDER? And now to connect this Montreal prisoner wit the Poughkeepsie murder, in the lizht of these facts, is no dificnit motter, notwithstanding the aversion of the Dutchoss county officia ain such en idea. ‘Thorn was visited fo sive times by the burghirs, on one of which oceasions le twed them “in his own room, and drove them off. He never lodged any complaint vcminat them ; he give any information to the polier.” Fi shen robbed and beaten so th ‘ould not live, he declined t formation reg#rding the affeir, and wi keeper was telling the story in his hearing bh dered her to desist. Why? At the tune of the Davalary he had 220.000 or £40,000 rites in his safe in the }ouse, Hix eircumstances were knowr to Akin. ‘The burglars knew they oniy had 9 pore ton of the lander, hence theie torture of the f invtes of the hoase to Tears the pine of eoncesl nent, Was it Akin’s job to get the se ext Were these Wis hired the aa why not try it er the old man’ his rela wie, Who are people, € void an inqu st nvpre® all Why? te they want to avoid briuging tne crime of marder home to ember of the iamtiy? Finvily, how did it har that Akin, uway of in Canada, waa made ac. quannted “wi Tet that efforts were made to inauest, when sel cflorts only extended upie of dove, not tong enemth for home Di wapancrs to him, and. were not iclecraphea to th And why shou d he tele- mph to the Coroner to. go on with the st? These fiet-—ndeod, all the fits in the point with unerrins certainty to he man wuo hae ‘evstematically robbed suc swindied the con wan, as the author of this crowning aet of people of Ponghkeopeia beheve this to he the cise, notwithe ‘out te Liew, Aud they will m he ease hae been more thoroug tl ithas been #0 far, 1LENANDER & > Tuc Old Man's Wistory or her Father—The Preperty wich he was Kuews to Have when be Boarded with the Gardiners. A Sun reporter visited Capt, I yesterday, and from him obtair the past history of the Alexander fa Capt. Jobn Alexander for wany years ti sea asa profession, but becoming tired in New Orleans as a broker, and so married. His union was blessed with tree dauzh- ters, The youngest danchter married a Mr. Quirk, by whom she bad one child. T eldest daughter married a Mr, Forber, and Virzinia, second daughter, married a Mr, Barks. None of hese mar riages appeared to have sued the ok man; im diet they Were all cimndestine Th course of tme Mra. Quirk died, and soon after. ward followed Mrs. Alexander. ber mether, Cant Alexander's estate was then valued at #21000, Vir~ ginia, who married Mr, Burke, was divorced from Ter husband about ten years ago, and lnmediatery took ad) of Ty whieh maces ND IIS $60,000. Mra. Burke's § ard Swayne J the ‘acis about lowed the it, settled n therew'ter the p hable for the support uf the « Whatever age they miny isa bo FeLurn 19 tal rook Capt. Alexander was #0. seri by re. peated applications rom bis d F money that he finally vot Capt. Swayne of his property, and itrom New Or His Geparcure Was the sienal fora series of suits by the sisiers aeuinat Capt, Saayne ve the agent of their father tor aijaony. “Tue Court cranted them 850 per month each, ut every time that (he rents were al all beekward, ant Capt. Swasyoe was not ponetual fo bie moment, then Ge lay Was given full wie tn fact these repeated suits gaiaed such notoriety an the New Orleans Lea tl reporters thers gave it the sobriquet of The oniempt Mrs, Burke was the activ in this by She was very ansious to fern where ler taihe She aceused Swasne in open ¢ Wim up ima mad Bouse, Mrs. Ui " erable wave end trouble, learned "her ators address in New York, and imunediately wrote itn « very strong Ietier, and preterred such eharces pst Mr, Swayne, (ae Capt, Alexaider Lurciet frou New York and took the property froin th Corot Mr, Swayne and conti led © to his dumehter Capi, Alveander owned Uiree houses, worth §Ul yin New Orleans, Mr, Forbes bas sinve ded, nd left two chidren, Who hive w suare int Property, Tv daw Capt’ Alexander was Lotdie at the Gardiners, und ex cated a will while there A. Oakey Tall, Who Was a persoual trie Lot & was Fecommendet to draw up they Alexander did not bike lawyers, and several aitempts, drew Up a Will Lo his OW) tis ton. Capt. Alexander read the will one day to ML Swayne, who says lant the property Wax distriouted as follows: His davelters and heirs, one-fourth; Captain Swayne, onesourth; Mrs, Gardiner, guts Mrs. Williamson (, Baldiore), one eighth: bongo m Hospital, Now York, oneelzhth; “Saiors’ Suug Haroor, New Yorks, onv-eig hab. Of course the above iw entirely invalid, ax later wills have been executed » Dt ALT A correet, tmight give a litle e loring to) Mes. Gaeline: ont anmieth meant to revi Captain Al Copan not live long, Sin: A statewent having appeared in your paper yes trom a Me. Uviek, in relation fatuer's ny sterious duath ans robbery, Tw a ithie *y reply tobi. hat ¢ hiwever hud wny equ intanes Wt any falier or Mis atthies, Uemarrod the youngest dau ler of Mr. Gardiner only about SIX Weowe a0, cand Was notin the house at eho time OF any Cathy's deaths My futher noyor was in Capt, Swayne's hone in Brookivn, and cil mot bave vay intercou Ae ver Wii Mr, Svayny, — WaRRGINTA C, BURKE — TUE NEW A BRSOY BOULEVARDS stiles Mr, Morgan on the Rama ding Drives tor ihe W The Hoard of Chow 4 of Hudson county Ii png session yesterday afternoon, ad an ei to defeat the construction of the proposed new boulevards throughout the eown ty, A debate ensued In which Mr Morgan of Union HM, claimed that the existing roads are goow enough, He thought that boulevseos were mute only Tor Young Ametien to drive over ant to ext bit Th was an Boho the qualities of fist horses aps if y boulevards were for arisioerats to drive in style with thelr four in hi bind. They woald be the re Mea; UO respectable person v ‘The people of Now Jersey wi resort, and It was time th Whe men, if there Wore iiny in the Bourd, took a proper view of the watter, Wilson, Pritt, Atcora, O'Neil, and Maisted, took an setive part inthe debate and the subject ver nd their livery be fast men and wo- be secn on tiem jo such places of Who Guistly pocketed the Jovw ruther thundiszrarh } was luld over, nainitetin eS ial sim sO. Pp 9 PERRY WILL ESCAPE Tirongh the O1 nal Stupidity of the Mew trovolitan Police—The Actual P Bure ied in Watchman Hayer's Grave. The second trial of Edwin Perry for the mur- der of Thomas Hayes, at Harbeek’s stores, Furman streot, ia December last, was resumed yesterday morning in the Court of Oyer and Terminer, The court house was thronged from an early hour, and no persons save members of the bar, witnesses, and 8 few favored individuals were allowed to enter the court room, Coroner Whitehill was the first wit- ness examined yesterday, and his testimony was enitrcly im reference to the bullet removed from Toyes’s body by Dr. MeManus, Witnese was una- ble to eweur that the ball exhibited by the Distriet- Attorney was the one he hd sent him after the in- quest, but it was one precisely similar, Then fol- lowed the examination of John Graham, Thos, Gtb- bon, and Michael Colgan, who bad heard the fatal Roberts's stores, Mrs, Ann Eliza Mayes, widow of the murdered watchman, identified her husband's pistol and their certificate, which showed that they were united in matrimony in December, 1863, The tes'i- mony of the officers with referencefto Hayes's condl- tion in the York street police station was simtlar to that on the Oret trial, It appears from the testimony of Sergeant Lutting that Hayos was laid on the floor, and Judge Pratt inquired of him as to whether there was not some regulation laid down as to the duty of the police when @ man ina condition like Hayes's was Uronght Into the station house, Witness replied that there was, Mr. Srexcen, quickly—Is one of them that you Jay him down on the floor on his back fur ten min- utes? ‘due Count—It seems to me that there w dereliction of duly on the part of the police. Mictinel Panning, of the District Attorney's oMfce, testified concerning the means of escape along the piers from Roberts stores to the Wall street ferrs Mr. Spencer suggestod that Mr. Morris #louid nek him if there was nots board fence, Mr. Morris said there was, At this potvt Perry rose partially from his seat and said: © There is-—there ts. District Attorney Morrie raised the question of areat the admission of the statement of Hayes—lis dying declaration that Perry had shot him, Judge: Pratt raid that the Court bad corefull amined the questi that there was sion ing to make that evidence vdmiss ble, ‘That was simply the want of | Proof showing that at the time the declaration pro- pored to be put in was made, Hayes knew he was in extremis. ‘There was an absence of evidence on that point save what conid be drawn from the cir- cumstances, and the Conrt was satisfed that it would be an error sufficient for the granting of anew triad if it was admitted. The Court was also satis- fled that the pohce had ‘been derel ct in their duty, ostion to Hayen when at the station housd have settied the entire matter. ‘were examined on behalf of the people, but no additional facts of Sm ied, ‘Tha District Attorney ut i-past 4 o'clock announced that the case tor the people was cloeed, and the Court then adjourned tuntl this morving dt 9 o'clock. ‘An immense crowd followed the pritoner from the court louse, and did not Msperse uotil he was taken inside the Raymond strevt jail, ——e WHAT 18 TO E A Kupture between Bon- wer on Mr. Colfax and Mr. Bowles. Prom the York Ledyer. RICHARDSON, COLFAX, AND BOWLES—A NEST oF FREE-LOVERS, It appears by a recent article in the Springfield rant ‘an—complimentary, in some respects, to us personally, but oljecting tO our remarks on’ V) President Colfaxy—that ir, Colfax 18 not alone in Justifying detestable free-love practices ; but that his course fs fu sed by mpanton, Mr. Sa We, for our art, never s against Mr. ‘Bowler (except that Ne is ie) to Libelling people on account of t firmities of thelr parents, and attacking ell whe Leftiended him), until Mr, Colfx came out, some time aco, and guve him a certileate of char cr—pablished in th w York Tinee—as it stool in peed of one. We think the purport or subst was that Bowles hind travelled with tw a* a companion or equal img xe that ; us ifthe idea Nad yot abroad that Bowles was a negro or val t But now, from Mr. 0 tele, he seems to De a full ner Ww fax'a recently d veloped ff scniiments, ant that I* probabl What Ce nt —nainely, that Bowles was ar Poretubl: ver. In ‘het, before Richardsc ed, under the solemuity of “E had a conversation with Mr. Rowles at Martfor ADIL just, aud BHOLLER wl Epribe eld muy relations WK Mrs, Let Mr, Bowles tike this matter home to iimeel” When he was arrested and dragzed off to Eldridge sirvet jail in this eity, a few months azo, great ay pathy Wes manifested towerd him beeause he was torn away im the night from his who staying with him at one of Gur hotels’ yet, > his own piilosophy, tt would be all rome yoanzer man, ant physically strong. J handsomer than Mr. Bowles, to intrigue and wie away from him, and divorce her, and ry her, and do all that Richardson did 8 —Mr. Bowles s meaning im iis editorial arti che memes not apparent, Out bis meanness al- Ways Is, ——— - BAILEY ON THR WA PATH ——— izure of the Steamer € Whiskey Barrels wita the stumpe uot De ved. On Thnreday afternoon Railey's stall went to the Junding, and stepping on board the steamer Contt- nental, which wus then getting up steam, seized her in the nome of the Governwent, There was no re- ance, ‘The steamer started off at her recular hour, but curried ome dead Lead passenger, who bad decn ett im charge by the Bailey party, ‘The eunse ot her datca fre det. 17, when the revenue oficers fou ot) whiskey barrels, con. tinental-Empry some of Collector w Tlaven steamboat rine to GA. Feliowes & Co, lying on the wharf, not having the stam) destroyed Micer bat fin te Continental om Tharsiay returned yeater ay. having enined five pounds ta leash, Collector J Daley Uuiake it is tone turn —— | Gone Genus Diamor thor Phe Preside At Bole wus announced, when the Bree Hien on his arm, led off to the dining hall, fallowod by the Prinee, support Mrs Grant rest of the party’ followed pur amy DE wrancetarder. The di ‘Tho Ame on all sides of the room, tagetier Will wreaths and fowtoons ot ever- green, Opposite the seat set apart for the. Prin Wasa portrait of Queen Victoria by Kellogg. I! pleture was surrounded Uy American and Britin } fags and ewe eens, At diferent parts ot the room were also poriraita of Was Lincoln, and Grant, with appropriate xurroun ‘Toe htew- ardof the Exccutve Mansiou, Mr. Melal, te soe charade, and excveded anything that bas ever al capital. Tn the mounted rari of thse tal royal crown of kng ond Were ning bouqnets, designed to represent the ning orehiiden of the queen, Tweniy-see n courses Were served, ‘The distiaguished aid bei Tant party, like other wo wud dane and tuthod, Ath L-past 9 o'clock the cote Was se Kurt retired to the blue afer whieh the In this’ «pa da pl amit parlor, wht part chou prom repubhenn i sation with ved. Room the guests en) Wil brew to the oon of State nade, In which the Prince joined with Knut ve oriuality. Beauee a lenatiy Convers vs. Great, the Prine algo paid Scoretary Fish aut Mew, Senator Wile + Paul sche: ppe net the Berita B The Philadelphia Bulletin publishes three atfl- davis whieh settle the tuet that Paul Sehoeone, tied ant eonvieted Berlin 1568, and P Selucpre, tried and convicted in Carlisae In 156, are wnat distinct one. These aliivite nt of New Yo kj Known artist of Lhilas Totucher, a respectable ‘The test of Uhewe was a w tra in Berlin. He tstitiod trial oveurred in 1 at He haw visio pe in prison at Cavisle, and eannot den Lily hin ws the person convieied in Berlin, ‘The tes THHONY Is DOSItIVE HA LO wate, and Negative ay to dow Lindermann was also present at the Dy Ti tein), wid states poritively ie Carlisle Boho Is not the nian be sawon Berlin Tae third a@ida is from Predereck Ao Bothieher, a se) oulmate ot [ Schoepye’s, at tie eymnarnim of Zulachan, an Progen. Tt proves tha ni ue, Wikene the aeponent h ” versed With ta Ci Hele} Was astudent at Zuliehua from 18 to Li ear viter Ine wae Suid to have been Mie aia convict daw Berlin —— A small Boy Blogged to Death, Crievco, Jan, BV Atking, a | ntat Me Mal last Nower vel sien an excitement, died this moraing 1 Deon ine stote of rtuner ever sine ‘ renee, newly three months age, never sp oust nd senreeiy giving nein of ills Noe investarion atthe tne efthe oceurrence failed ty show that due viulence wie user, — Arthur Quetph's DE Wasuixetox, Jun, 28. -The lst of the series of dinners in honor of Prince AvUiir Wee given th evenine at the Beilish Le ako BICR Were Brow out Seuators Selurz, W ana Anthony Banks, and the Beljian, Are one, Peruvian, fh. Spanish, Brogiian, and Netuelland Ministers, The Prince will probably sturt fur Now York to morrow, to - -— Svcoxss.—The Mutual Hens ings Bank, In the Suu Butidiog, baw fully eatublichod ita muceess, 1: Poritors ace apprecating the here Alt of Koepivg their Accounts tm thie uetitution. aide. shot and scen aman eseape down the archway of | was discharged, as it lad performed its WORKINGMEN’S ASSEMBLY, —_——- THE ORGANIZATION OF A STATE Lay BOR KEFORM PARTY, Mrs Prenrta Conspiracy Bit Distostotat tg the Workingmonu—Now Elght-lour tigw ~The Lien Law the Death of William Sylvie Inox Mouxpens’ Haut, Albany, N.Y, —The assemby was called to order at nine v'cloek, Mr. J. Jessup m the chair. Mr. Fencer jrosented, the credentials of Mr. Mahan from Laborers’ Union of Aibany. The privileges of the Moor were extende ed to Mr, Rosenstock. Mr. Kubn reportet from ‘Committes on 0, 28, CONSPIRACY LAW that there was a disposition on the part of a few te report in favor of Mr. Fencer's bil), Wilch was not acceptable. On motion of Mr. Young the Committee duty, and no use of begging Senators on this odious there statute, Mr. Frear, from the Committee on Pricon Labor, reported progress. Mr. Browning presented an Elght Hour law for the State; referred, Mr, Ble Aridge presented resolutions in rela\ion ty strikes, whieh were referred. Mr. Sullivan offered resolutions enrnest!y requests ing the Legislature to adopt the several bills prepare ed by the Assembly for enactment, ‘The following resotntions were adopted : Making the Arbiter Union the offteral orean o sxe bly olution fm relation ant ir as 0 Carital fh Veol red Lal rocietiens In Fela @ Navy authorciy ot the, embly then went Into Committee of the Whole on the Fesclution in relation to Ue organi zation of A Laon panty, Tt wns moved by Mr Young that the question of organizing a politieal party he acted upon. Att-r the adjournment of the Assembly, the question wu de hated nt some lenctit by Messrs, Cashman, Troup, Dann, Willard, Caneron, and Quirk, when the Com miitee arove and reported prayers, be privileges of the floor were extended to Mr, gana and he a} vested that the case of Mr, Ni ihe defnlting ‘Treasurer, might be con Lost, On motion of Mr, Conpolly, a coin dive Was appointed to draft a LIEN LAW, follows: Connolly, Jude ana Jeman, The Presttent then jr the report the committee to walton the Govern s, ‘which was received, Mr. Cribbin, from the Committee on Resolytions ted the following, wich were ues ously Resoiret, That tn the death of Wm. Hl. Sylvie, dent of the Navional Labor Union, the ciur <f aterey tie country nas lovt aa ardent, eiftcrent, and eioqueae fara ton Reavivced, Thrt th # assembly heartt!y ey hire the family and. fiends, and that onr Scere y be ge quested 10 transmit to them acopy of these te lubomey tito'nintiar resolutions on the death of Sr Doverty. ORGANIZATION OF THE LABOR Ponty, Immediately after the adjournment of the morning session Mr. Troup requested the ge: Uemen ine terested in the movement to form a lat remain, He spake of the recessity of a 9c and after the question bad been «ieenssed by mu Wl tn the hott, it war resolved to meet 11 the after noon, to organize a party. ——— Vanderbilt Crusting the Workinoman. On Wednesday morning the operative masons to the number of 110 enguced on Vanderbilt party to party, depot at Fourth avenue and Forty-second street struck on of & Feduction. During the past youre the pay iss been £5 per day of ten hores, deducting one hovr for dine her, Recently the men ager their wages to $4.50 fer the sa d to a reduetion of fe nimber of howe, less half “an Lour for dinner, On Tnesiiay list they were informed of a further reduction to #1. when, after a conaultation, all decided to qait Wore on the vllowing day. Have ©) at Toric men Dect. yesterday, Oificor Toy, of At Polici nt. Jolin Cameron's commanit, was 4 to the cowpiaint of Mr. Alexamler !’ Irwin, of eveut street, Mr, Irwin deposed * her aut several brothers and sisters at home ima destitute conditions F baving dererted them, He took the ttle ow to his Louse, fed him and put stocs and stockings on Lis icet; he then told him to co home, ond followed him ty ascertain the troth of his hie tory, and relieve the otter members of the tumily if they needed it, On the way Officer Galli stopped the boy, and complainant esked hime whether be knew him. Gatley replied, none of your busines, sir, At this momenta door opened and the light fell full on the ofc rs face, and Mr. Irwin lovked a6 his pamber, G Giey bro out, * Where do row live! Mr." Irwin rephed. 105 East Seventeenta sireet, whereupon tin oMlcer raised his clu) amd stricking him on the side of the head, bele forth with “What are you | ing at? Go, to 105 East Seventeents st 1. Compleinan! stroted, and the «Mcer ocain struck him t His fist'and once with hr club, Mr. Irw away, Gaduey not there The Newest Phase of the Bleecker “rreet ‘Tragedy Balsky. Mise Emily Knickerboekor, one of the particie pante in the late Biddie-Baisky shooting ailuir, yee terday apphed to Jude Cardozo, Suprewe Court Chambers, tor an order of arrest against Balsicy, ak eging Uiat he seduced her and that he had broke hia promire of marriage to ber, ‘The order wie granted, and bail was fixed at $5,000. As soon ss The order was grauted, hor counsel male a motion charze Biddle on Avbeaa corpus, clarniac that had been discharged from the homyita aud cleared out, making no charge against Biddle; aed that Ralsky ha few monthe ago assaulted & man in Bleecker street with a stiletto, Nadie bed reason to be apprehensive. Judie Cardoso cave the District Attorney twenty-four Lours in whieh produce evidence In support of the ci idl bi SERS eee STATEN ISLAND. an Tee Rev, BG. Holand wall deliver «poem on ered on San thy. ACA. M., In Tes Hai, tiplewon, Staten Island. The Rey: Mr il. \\sod we Komen SE Uneoh MOS Hkerary ability, ao Y.> poem w li be well worth Hearing. pie = ‘ OBITUARY, te Dr. John 'T. Tuttle, who d Oye aM ‘oon Brooklyn on Thu red by the New ) we strent Congres in old New York 1 ay evening. aged 7 The Rev. Dr. Juin ntial aKtor of the Keforined Presbyterian Churet, we deals 4 M years of ice. He had eharge of ie Pua avenue apd. Nii church miaay years, Lub re signed or account of tailing health, The funcral of J ©, Vanderpoel, late Probate Clerk in the Surroyaie’s offlee, took place yertrdae HH NIK Feside..ce, L West pixteenth tire t, vl wal by Zetl pier; No. tit, ft. ALM rn Coumantery, Nout K.T were take ty Kauderhook, §. Ys, for hat —_ FROM OUR REPORTERS! NOTE bOOKS Several milk ealers have been vietiin 2 ate by afellow w/o goes uroumd collecting rb private tamili The “Sisters of the Stranger” are ent ol ‘ stant Mey now to bes 1 1 in Delmon pes on the dent the planotort: The Nintty Class of Old Public Seino! ® on Joved their seventh roonion last ran Hotel The guests Included. the wd Hazwstine Verde pat ince ¢ Peinetpal from lau Marshal t ‘ Oliver, the Rew Frank Pidgeon of 50 or Seott, Jus, W, Gor a ‘ Last evening at 2 Firat avenue : — HIS MORNING'S TELE © California Sonate v fh Atendiuent property to the a In Vermont nest May, the | suitrage is to t In the Constit V¢ A | amend | 180 bo My | Gace ol ‘ | During the ase the in Jace C. Sout vi | Waid) deinouiehid thy 9 ra