The Sun (New York) Newspaper, February 3, 1870, Page 2

Sun Tt Siiines for ATL THURSINAY, Diymote The The daily cireutation of Vue We lat teeck was aafolloirs Rus during S34 OU Sacurany Averaye daily cirentat’ eduring the week, aiverage culation during the previous week, ending dan 22, 86,000 dai! price of adyerti be 46 cents per line The Wrewty iatned w liberal e'reulatior «in the advertis wfter March 1 the pric Daity Sox will which justitios WW cente per News from Cuba — A telegram from the Key West of the Cuban Junta in’ this city which we publish tod of Pren.o’s defent, he End at Hands aceredited agent at niirms the fact But why should an ed proof of any one victory Cubaus be required, when in all parts of the Centro! and Ea tern Departments the fortune of war Las nm ariably been on their sid Our renders must already under plan of the campaign by which the Spaniards hoped to steanp out the revolutio: support of which no lees than twonty th fand men have within the last four months Deen deepatehed from Spain marching from three different Nuevitor, ov us of the revolution his plan has been utt EPA was not able Bantiayo, ond so ctileially informed the Caz» ELLo sallied out of Nue tain- General with three thou persing alotofl farmed pucriblas, was met a superior force of disciplined tr surrendered and was allowed to ret and wisipped by tor Gon, Jo 40 the const, leaving arme, emmunition, ything in the hands of his enemy The third cont left Puorto Pris thousand men on the Leen hear! from th his division of four hy, and has not einer y have anffired a ready @ new mc s-ay to pay any att The Army and the Diplomatic Service. All wensille etizens will approve of th: officers ag are reully #upertt of thes? unnecessary offi said, to over tive hundred, aud th by discharging them will be something like » million of dollars a ye un both by the reduc roll, and by the tran Lundred men from the non-producing to the lass; and yet it must not be for. The country will yg public servants is very diff lation to tho: obligations to them are sacred nature ent from our ree class, or that our er branch of the natior Knife of re. applied even 1ore pro Indeed, we are sure to which the praning trenelment could Wy fitably than tothe army, that itm git better be lopped off altogether, While we are busy co: do with our mill idering what we ary men, who have during the war, suppose we look a moment tly and useless ambassadors abroad, no claims at all. Congress has yet introduced a Dill to reduce ir number or their emoluments; but any money was ever worth saving, it is that ich ous for their support, Nur lastanee, we are pay No one in $17,500 a yoar Lorinor Mor.ry, for the is lnbor of living in a fine hon ”, eating no end of good dinners, y, and occa. tionally del viring @ bungling and useless hero in America by CaLes Cusnise or Sipsey WeusteR and #lgned same thing in Pa London, the Hon, INE also grote $17,500 a Fortunately for him, however, the 'y exacting in requiring his attendance atthe Freneb Court, and let hi that Mr. Movnry Ene Bo Wasi President ix not y off for monthe at a time to visit Hombarg and other famous watering places. When there is any real work to be done, such as trying to neyotiate a postal treaty, some Congressman | or other has to be sent out to do it, xban extra expense of sveral thousands of dollars, At Berlin, we are paying Mr. Guonan BANCROFT $12,000. At St. Petersburg, Gov, Contin gets $12,000. ‘To Vienna we have sent Mr. Joun Jay, and allow him $12,000, which enables him to give close attention to h wife's father's property, sothat none of it may be snatebed away Uy his brotherindaw, At Lishon we were paying Mr. SHELLABARGER $7,500, Dut, like agensible man, he resigned and came home, tired of having nothing to do The Ministers to Spatn, Brazil, Me China, and Italy also get $12,000 cach; those to Chili and Pern, each $10,000; and these to twenty-two other countries, $7,500 each, The total amount required for sala. ries of these men and their various secretaries of logation, interpreters, and assistants, is $857,850 a year, all of which is invariably paid in gol. Besides this, $100,000 is ap- propriated for contingencies, making the total cort of our diy vice $457,850 in gold, annually Now this secs a small sam compared with the total of our national expenses ; but t is certainly worth saving, and in the course of time will amount to something handsome, In ten years it would come to $5,000,000, in twenty years to $10,000,000, and soon, We get nothing for it that is of any value, Our consuls can do, in nine! nine eases ont of a hundred, all that our am. Yassadors do, and in the hundredth ense ‘alled into requisi yinat special envoys could be Lon, as they are at present Where is the shrewd member of the House of Representatives to attack this time-hon- ored abuse, and make himself famous as @ nuine economist? Or will all our states- r instead to turn out of office the raus of the war, who have few friends few votes at their commend? — The Needs of the Democracy - A Policy, a Leader, a Candidate. The Democrata cannot afford to Deaton in the Presidential contest of 1872, for an: other defeat would be certain to dissolve their party. In 1856 Brenanan succeeded, but he received only a minority of the popular vote, and this wos thelr last even apparent victory es a national organization, They were overwhelmed in 1860, iv Is64, and in 1868; and now, when the Republican party has not only fol€Med ita mission, but ts de moralized and di ed by the adminis triton of Hasiieros Fist and Stoxry Weasten, if the Democrats cannot muster ngth and skill enough to regain power, thev must drift into eblivion along with the Federal, Anti Mas r partice, the Domoecrata nec ic, Whig, and Know What They x the reconsiruc ito overt this » ® leader, and a candidate give up the r futile oppos jon t on measures, and treat them odd. ns irrevocably et They must coase thelr sensclces tirade agntust the Fifteenth Amendment, end mal bold dash for the negro vote of the South. ‘They must abau don their sympathy with the Spanish y« ¢ CHantes SUM Sroxey Weresrer fud Hasiiros Fit, and yo in for esps lve Atuerlean id ‘They mast mark out sorice Of new issues on trade, tnar and ban In & word, they must become a veratic party lord p, the Democracy mast 80 past, accent rerent u,and adopt pew an * a Providentind eandidete they must who ean eonsolidnte the pa wher plane, and ean port the fragments of dis organizations. If the Domoerw — That Revenue Coupon Bo: Commissioner DELAxo hus wisely sus pended cu'ion of the onder irsued by bia Deity, Doverasss, on the uth of De er, 1509, requiring: dis , Wholesal quer deers, aud meviers to pure at aerst of $4.50 for cach copy, @ form Lo for the keeping of their accounts, of whieh un obseur fir in this elty pre right mouopoly. ‘The L thet it provoked mmediate aud ind nant outery j but the fact jends to have a ¢ wladle was so bercfa that it was ventured upon at all gives coun oss tO worst suepeions of d terances in the Internal Kevenne Department at Wasiii.gion The facts of the ease are, that the law an therizes the Commissioner of Internal Reve nue to prescribe the form ja which I.quor manufacturers and dealers shall keep thelr counts, Certain persons have prepared and copyrighted a form bock which costs $1.00 a charge $4.50, with the compel eve py to make, and for which ¢! The Commissioner, Lishers ! was such a fool as to issue this onder in ignorance of its practical workings? Per. sons who know something of the liquor trade say that at least 750,000 copies of the book would have been gold, at a gross profit of It is fortunate for the credit of mmiseioner that the prosecution of this scheme has been suspended, as it would have been hard to convince the public that he did As it is, he will not asant imputation of gross in permitting $2,250,000. the C not share in its pro escape avery unp! negligence of duty, or worte, lis subordinates to trifle with the duties ot Lis position, AH edwith for Comptroller - Why Nott ‘The office of Comptroller of New York i Thomas A. just now a matter of ardent contention ia Mr. the Demoeratie party: Riemann B. CONNOLLY, who now holds it, desires to be re. Mr, Martiew T. Brennay, who held it before Mr, CONNOLLY, desires to have Fach of these yontlemen ta bende ing his utmort energies to secure the priza, elected, it again ach has becn a yood officer, and it w m that eitaer might safely be with ths office again, We are sorry, howeve to etate that Mr, BRENNAN, in his pur. sult of the Comptrollership, is te armed authority of the law, undertook to man who is engaged in the Vquor business to buy this book, and thus pay a profit of $3 per copy on it to its pub- Ie it possible to suppose that he trusted to he obliged using his power ag a Commissioner of Police in a THE SUN way that is injurious to the public, and still more injurious to the Demorratic party. He lias allowed thieves to be put into the poliee; indeed, it is alleged that he has had them put there ; he has appointed men ag inspectors of elections and canvassers whom he knew to bo dishonest, and who have committed frauds both in receiving and counting votes, Vor this reason confidence in him has been broken, and the nomination and election of Mr, ConnotLy must bo desired by every good citizen in preference to the nomination and election of Mr. Brennan, Dat why distract and disorganize the Dem oeratic party by pursuing any further such a contest as this between Mr. Conxoniy and Mr. Brennan? Each has been Comptroller, and both ean afford to retire from the field, ‘There is Tomas A. Lepwrrt, He is a good Demoernt, He is an honest and a capable man, He possesses the contidence of the people. He was re. elected to office as Police Jnmtice a few weeks since, against the most bitter and most unscrupulous opposition, thus showing pop- ularity almost without precedent. Why not take him ap asthe Democratic candidate for Comptroller, and elect him by seventy thou sand honest majority? Would not this pre vent a great deal of quarreling in the party And would not Mr, Lepwirn make an ex cellent Comptroller # —— The account of the death of Goxzsto Casta8on, late editor of the Pos de Cula, the or- gun of the volunteers in Havana, which occurred in Key West on the Sist ult., aud which account we poblish in another column, varies eousidera- bly from the deapateh which came from Span- ish sources. Mr. CastaSow fired the first shot, aod was then shot down by the Cuban upon whota he had fired, Cubans in this city, unfriendly as they nata- rally may be to Mr, CastaRox, of whom they speak as the instigator of all the massacres of Cubans on the island, and who had more than once in leading articles advocated the extermina- thon of every creole, assert that Mr. Castafton’s object was not to fight a duct with Mr. Runs, but simply to reeuperate his potitinl eapital in Havana, which was at a fearfully low ebb even among his own conntrymen ; and the fact that in his challenge to Mr, Reyes he requested that gentleman, in the event of acceptance, to have is signature to such a letter certified to by some forcign consul tu West, lends consid- erable weight to their assertion, The duet was not fought because the ties interfered. thori- What a revolution has taken place in the world! Prince Aurnun spent.a part of the day yesterday in examining Mr. A. T. Stewart's dry goods store, and afterward took lunch with that rich merchant in his new house on the Fifth aven In old times no prince of the blood would hare cor nded to pay such attention to a low.born trader, or would have accepted of his hospitality. But the carth mores, and even princes move with it, Amd so do merchants and millionaires, But we wonder how Mr, Stawanr felt when he had a prince for an auditor, a guest, and perhops a customer, and explained to him his ways of doi Did he fvel that, as a sovercicn American and a man of brains as well as millions, he was the equal of any prince? Or did he in his mind bow down before the young z business that the latter sentiment may hare predominated after — A telegram in the World states that the of Gen, Perico bas rendered the Hon: Chanies KoMNnM exceedingly anxtons to recog uize Repubiic of Cuba, Very likely, The sinners who are not rendered anxious indeed. It gentlem sof the © . Sipxey Weoste It would dou nvert Dy number 0. by the lost trump muat be very sm 2 not stated, however, that the two govern the fireig Mr. Hawinron Prot have be en converted, lens be as RKopas, or vert them us to ¢ verano | I The project of ¢ am in this Stat bomarpachs finely in getting along res of land have been se Ory town hag agreed to give Two bund cured at Jietowa, county, ond that 0,000 for the ereetion The plaus bave been drous of aid hth ary buikhings, subst y determined wi it oF re ys now fur those who are d: the enternrise to come forward w money, Dr. Geowes F. Poors is general agent, but any respectable homwopathic physician in the State will reeed ubser President Gn Vans rv has removed Dr Tesny t, from the office of Com up, of Connectic iissioner of Education at Washington, and has minated Gen, Joun Matos, Jr, as neve nr. He would | eLetter had he sent a to Congress recommending the abolition of the ofies to do with What bas the Natioval Government vention? And why should it at tempi to usurp the proner func of the State The of Edueation is a e omisteken 5 of central ross has fallen into during the last few years, but which should be at once aban- doned, Who will move in. the good work by in- troducing a bill to abolieh this incongruous aud improper burean? ce aeeieeS The Rey. Ueany Wap Benenin says, in his excclleut weekly religions paper, that the Brooklyn Caion, while in the control of 8. 1. Currtenpes, * has been politically feeble, ana as a nowspaper behind the age.” ‘Thatis true; but itis not the whole truth om the subject by any wean THE Governments? of Nurean hi tion POLICE MAGISTRATLS' ——. ice owllng’s Side of the Cas ~The Court of Special Sessious Detended The Enormous Cost of Nine Magistrates ou the Bench, Inthe exclusive account in yesterday morn- 's SON Of a meeting of the Police Magistrates, it wae suio that Justice Dowling did not attend, We are informed thet the reason for such contuet was that his brethr of the bench had treate ma in a discourteous mauner im not consulting dim, As Prevident of the Bourd, he is determined to demand WAR, au due respret, Vurther, he elaims that there i 1 real necessity for the frequent meett of the magistrates, He adds that he ix upbeld by the law on this pornt, ax ization of the Bowrd Tein furthe reclaimed thet no conplaiuts have been made by the people in regard to the supposed une constitutionality of the Court, that it i4 @ mutter ayatated entirely by affew discontented wagistrate whe ubitious to get greater powir and adéiional salary, If the Court is nnconstiiu Kone! how. Jt Wi hot be Tous so Mf three oF four Magistrates are pormitied Lime is specified utter the orga: oxe ' time; but if all the magistrate dex, ehoull promle ub the san tuele would be full represeutation of the city 9 county, aud, idition, very fowleriminals ¥« receive thelr just deserts, Tk oy iirtaer e)ln that the Court in ut prevent @ nocepartisan tribu y > war rrmerty when the Ji ‘od alto nated it wae iruly partisan, Mt ty How soneht to give ait Macistrates seats in turn dn this Court, and coat Yre'ceytate an atditional ealirs mt nay be $5,000 <r 810,40) Coch—w hile at present iinpa tial Ju * administered by two gentlemen ut Law eu £1,590 per anntim, aud uo plekings, ee OO Without Warning. Charles Charlesson, of 78 Division sieet Cropped slend wwile at Work at pier 4d Kant wiver fon the stip d ded front of 8 nd been very i ox Was found deal ‘The Arrest of Nixo him be ore Squire after relented THURSDAY, FEBRUARY _ 3, THE MURDER ON THE ROAD THR DETAILS OF THE BLOOMIN DALE TRAGEDY. —— ae Llts Mtory—Tte Denice that he Murdered Sinco—The Flebt on the Road-1 Left Him Sitting on a Stour, Carsivg and Swearine=1 Heard Him Ory Marder afier Eeot Home. On Saturday night last John Nixon and David Siseo met at Carman's Hotel, near Bioowingdale, fourteen miler north of Paterson, They settied 9 dificulty that had occurred Vetween them some time vefore, and drank much applyjwek, About 9 o'clock they bob started for home, Nixon, it seeme, reached home in dae time, thouch mach the worse for liquor, and horribly beemeared with blood, When questioned in regard to his ap Pearnee, he told his wife that he had killed David Bikco, of pretty nearly ro, His wife, sunposing thnt there had been un ordinary ght, which was no unusual occurrence with her hurband, thought ne more atont it,and the two retired for the night, In the morning Nixon #aid to bis brother that be gueteed he hed killed Sisco, and that he had dragged the body into the bushes, and asked tim to fo and fee if Dave was yet alive, ‘The brother anid that if there had been murder committed le would have nothing to do with it, The marderer then «ent himself to the epot where he had left the body, turn ed {t over, found his victim den, and then dragged the corpse off to n thicket and covered it with bas! DIRCOVERY OF THR HOY, Tn the meantime Mra, Sikeo beeame alarmed at her hushand’s absence, and started out to make Inaniries regarding him, Learning that he had been seen on the previons evening In company with Nixon, she went to the latter's residence im search of Infor mation, Meantime, other neighbors and friends started to assist her In the search for her missing husband. Two of there, Harris Freeland and George Carman, went with her to Nixon's hone, where they found the murderer washing the blood from his clothing. — Nixon's brother told them that J had conferred that he tad murdered § fd to the epat where the bod they found the remain siekeuingsight. The ‘ond recog: nition, simply ipnearing as a mas witesh, The skull Was broken i at the fore «© eves utter obliterated, and Kearecly a feature tei to flentity'ttie body. ‘The whole body w covered vith bra’ses, RSCAPE OF THK MUKDI ‘The body was taken to Siveo's former residener. An inquest was at once tnentuted, when the above fhete were elicited. murter arninat Nixon, “Nixon remained in the neighboriiood thronghont Banday, aud on Sunday Night broke Into his father's house and enppiied hitneelf with clocking and then decamped, He wi arrrated on Tnesday, ner Sterling, on the Erle road, and brought to Paverson. ‘THB PRISONEA'S VERSION OF THR TRAGRDY, Prom the Ponerson Quardian of yesterday. Our reporter had an interview with John J. Nixon, the alleged inurderer of David Sisco, at his cell In the County Jail this morning. The following Nixon's version of the afar, whieh he sald was every word true, and which he could swear to on hie dying bed: He end his name was dohn J, Nixon, and he Is 2 years of ace, | About three ‘months ago, Sisco crew terribly Jealous of his wife. and’ beat her on ber way home one night. But she managed to eseape from him, and running home, and iocked herself a9 in the ‘house. Sisco arrived #hortly afterward, and broke open the door with an axe. fife wie then ran cat, antimade ber wav to the house of Squire Gurnee, where rhe stayed all melt, Next morning Nixon’ aatd he was going to Work at on early bour, when Sqnire Gurnce met hin and asked him {¢ he had seen to whic! plied that he nit, when be was drunk. &qnire ce said he Lad also seen Sisco drank the night “I by whieh Likewise ad not seen A wire marten. nrnes then said he had a warrant s wife, ccd nak A make the * rres nid go over the a Dut they lear his’ brothertn-law’s. in Bioomtnrdale, Nixon then went arrested him, aad brought ree, when he Was arraigned f heating ‘his wife, but was soon ior $500 bai}, bis brother, Ned Sis rother-iu-iaw, Isaac Waters, going bis neca- . This was What made Slaco down on Nisou— toe part he fad taken in cansing Ma arreet, ‘Yhe prisoner then gave an aceourt of a drunken fleht, which cecurred petween hurnself, Sisco, aud a upon the charg vin named Aoppan, ten days ago, in * Motel. Ax OLD COO oa. Nixon chen ouys he hal been tle four weeks an was out of mosey, He had an old coon des, for which Sisco Lad once offered bim 23 cents, So lust : ay alteri oan he #1 to £0 Over to see S. try to #ell him bie Gog, ‘Siseo Wak not at home, but he was informed that be was down at “the corn i fagdalt ). aud rdingly gore t found 8) tthe tavern, In a had buy or, and the fext words he Jolin Nixgn yon are a wean bugeer-~) »wevery im Niton tohave a drink dw ver t) Carmon'a Tot "i ortly Whi rou he fond there dohn ¢ Vide br Pter Cook, Ait wan, Macrison’ V nd, and J. ; ‘bor Jno. Cook 1 nk and then rowith him tower Cornan town, two mi in the same Cire nd Cook hives Tart Satur ‘ remonstrate | azainet going hom they ail wert rto fiowe's wre drinks, al vere Dave Ww Abe Veorand, wey frte emeelves, Vrootand and Si lown Wires oF fe no bows siruek, hands being to fig 1 Gar they con’du"t strike much Nixon attemrted to quiet the tunes, whin Neco | turned om banyan oii tim to med hig’ awn buat and matter was fealty atl quieted Osh ara -mootie Lever wits another drink John Cook taadd an t Vime Kone tick Lanoneh Sisco Conseqnen't also, and ntier eetine with bourbeu, bacy ot THE Pi vied to go he ON THE ROD, ty enough, il they reset They got slong © ral Unies on the way, w Tinkine seves a point in. lions ward ut to part, Nexon says, when Nixen, you are a whotion to lek you on't be so foolish; don't fale sc siseo then replied, “Jubn, yor went back on me," and with this he struck Nix heavy blow on the left Dreast, which aid not kovek lim down, but nearly so. on therenpon, he faye, struck blow Inthe fare sod knocked him rolle 1 over on his knees and ¢ com heavy DWH, Sisco hed Nixon by the Teg, trying to top lum over. Nixon then kicked siete (ashe was befire Miu on his knees) twee in the ‘ae—once on the check ad cnce near the mouth and nose, ‘This was, Nixon says, all the Liowe he delivered upon Sitea. SITTING ON A STONE, CURSING AND SWRARING. Sisco then got up, and Nixon said he hi onhome, Sisco then sat meneed eure on, and took off £0) wore, Witte nged to Nixon, and threw it at him, with the remark that he did not want anything to do with what belonged to him, Nixon then endeavored to get Siseo to go on townrd home, as it Was getting inte—it now. being somewhere about 1) 0 on Saturday might. ‘To thin Sieco replied, * You go home yourscli, vou s—n of ab-—-b, and if ever you come to my House in I will blow your brains out." Nixon the aN replied, * Well, 1 am going home; better co com e hat he (Sis and sath this left hina and went home, leaving Sunco sitting thore, cursing aud swearing, HWARD 1M HALLOO MURDER, After Nixon bad arrived home he went to bed, when shortiy after he imagined he heard Ualloving * Mur¢ old his father he, soing to the Coor and opening Mt, sald sou hoon thor way home father thea went Duck to beard the ery a but Ik was some one druck, Nixon's brother sald he hau wise heard the ery of * Murder’ several times durias the night, but none of them went out to us cerinn the caus ‘On Sunday morning Sisco's wile came over to ask he hod secu Dave, Nixon then told ber how he had ieft hin inthe road the night before just as above stated, When Mra Sisco cu Noxon was busily engaged in eutting the Lin ‘of his cout, he #ays, to make of ft vest. He py, Port that he War cloantog blood off ie ihe cid eo.t, Vu Jett them ut bh sia tw Th GOT 14 DOGS AND CLOTHS, Nixon then volunwered to o over aud soe could Ind Bisey, FUC hus tather witid he hi Bot, ae Huy iug Oven Puilly of boating Stxeay he wi ct Wal anl for Mis arrest {or . Sico told Mia he had vetter n BU hewrd Wer busband Kay Hawt he Would shoot Nison if he got the aul Le nicht Mherefore be lurking somewhere in the bushes With @guu to shoot him, Bo Niacw concluded not 10 gO. Ars. Sirco shortly can found plent of blood. alone were d lot of men on the Way over to tie up Nixow Un'il he eould bo recusal by awarrant, His broth Chen sald hy had betel. He wax going wo St Hing to work botore ii, and ve had better go ri awey aud cr@epe troubly Maxon suid he concluded + singing, Nixon's bed, and Nixon shortly not go out, supposing is clothes, A ining will be fou Tach will prove Dlood what ever on his » back and sald she had he roud, and that there ‘The jury rendered 9 verd et of 1 they both thea tovg 4 | 1870, to left, Ho reaghed the hose of Gearae Mor at 9 o'clock Monday mornin hit ancie, It took Ramare, fin all that time to cet there, wa be wae deluged by doge running away after foxom, DAN MONGAN GRABBED Tle atat at his uncle's to dinner and Men went to Iie eister'e, neor Sterling, where he took eapper, Afer supret he went to tho house of Bilt Dowling, and stepped there a while: told all the folks on the way that We had gotten into a Aebt with » man at Bloomingdale, and he expected a warrant for his arrest. He had left Dowlac’s house, and wae walking glone the railroad with an old man coine to the Tron Works at Sterling to work, and @orily afer heard reveral men running behind him. Dun Morgan and David Akers, who were ahead, crabbed Nixon and told him he was thet prisoner, Nixon ae! for, to whiel they ed that they did not know, Nikon then Was taken tothe Fi where he was kept all night, Bloomingdale yesterday morning, TOUCHING TH CORPSR TO KBE THE BLOOD FLOW. taken to Sieco's funeral yesterday, and i nee Wits an old superstition be was asked to touch. the corpee; but to Mood spurted from the wonnda at his tonch, Niven the rst Wound On Bikeo'« head Wai on hie forehend, where there was a lige perpendicular dent, deep enonch to lay in two fingers, although the ein wee not broken. Nixon eave the kicks he cave him would bave made a wound in a horizontal direetion, as Sivco was on his knees when they were infiicted, and. ne ts certetn, upor hls oath, that the Mow and Kicks he pave Siteo would not hi of ten years oud, ms UTATION, Te rays the reporte in the newspapers have given hiv a very bad character, We have given his story ie as he tella it, without coloring. Te edmite that His aitaation is dubio the mur Killed Sisco, Some one, he thinks, mnrdered him after ho left him, He lett hiseo awerring by the roadside, while the ‘physician at the Coroner's inquest sw wound In the forehead would Pave caused Chyeo imm not inthet that woond, The revorier the Paterson Guardian went op he road, and viewed the scene of the murder. ‘The FInsT EXCOUNTER, e blows he gave could not have After leaving Bloomingdale the roads rune up manville, About aintie and a ial np this road a fork rans off to the ld Farme, and jot at this fork, on the mal two mites to the httte hamlet of Ge row, are to be seen pools of blood cn the pathway and toward the fenes and in the rovd struggle appears to hive taken plioe at this point, THE SECOND ENCOUNTER took piace jnst 0 yarde up the branch of th Which goes from the main r Farn At this epot evidences of a further str were piatnly visible on Sanday when Mr. Francisco, jury, visited the spor. of blood showing a scuttle ‘The Dood, was in pools as if foremim of the Coroner’ Here too waa a great to have taken place. Siseo had been knocked down two or three times, THE THIRD ENCOONTER AND PLACE OF KILLING. Astin about fifty zante on toward the Genk farm 0 and the roadway parses over o rocky road. Jagged rocks in some placestprot rude in sharp masaon Abent this Ht appears the murderer. fu Door siseo, ‘The poo Of blood #how evid the final strnggle, and great clots were there in the dead grass and upon the roel howed evidence of a protracted and ho mtehery. ‘The wounded man had been be forther resistance, ‘Thore waa evidence reveral places, In one spot where a very #i Jutted ont, portions of the WHISKERS, BLOOD, AND DRAINS ON THY are atill to be keen, oF were this morni: where, afier Sisco was prostrate and* marderer in bis rage had jammed his vietnn's be or pounded it or probably atamprd it noon rock, until the skull was mashed in and part o whiskers were left there from Lis lacerated face ‘The tell-tale blood appears upon the bushes from this «pot, and from the fiet that it is dropped upon the brshes four feet from the cround, it is ev that from the rocky road where le made an end o poor Kisco, the murderer lifted him mpon hie shoul- der and carried bim bouily to the spot where THREW TDE DEAD MAN INTO THE Di Rock, ‘The deceased must have bled terribiy, as it eecmed when carried along, the blood must ing fast, possibly from his, fae thrown ‘behind over Nixon's falling cleanly apon the bushes at eneh a herwht ‘Of the discovery of the body next from the ground. morning, our readers have formed by the reports as heroto Tit CAPTURE OF THE MURDERER, Deen well In Morgan and his companion, wio captured the murderer, are workmen at the Sterling Iron Werk- in the anper part of this county, They deserve credit and apaitable reward for their good © ofthe attain, Rearing of the warler and t Of Nizop, and having heerd of a situneer boing ® Sterting answering his description, they st out’ te secore him aud kept on lus track, dn the upper part Of Passate at prevent is SKOW IX INCHES IN DEPTH, the road tn, the enow ry that ret a perso ycome Within weht o » be in pureui', walked ing, till they cota’ pat bis hand upon bi: shoulder and taform xon that ho was their prisoner, Nixon Was taken by surprise, but made 0 ance, und they clos.ly guarded him bace to sterling. ‘A PRISONER IN THE RNOINE ROOM. Arrived at sterling with their prisoner, tere was and they trackod him atong red by ing and fin but” Feeming ster ta had passed ah iitn, and Wit sly, a iiutle a, when on no piace in whic eop lum, anid his captors tod Him as vest the In the engine room of ti | Tron Works. cod euarding him til morning, stat with him to deliver hima to the Sherif of Paterson, LrD AaTRAY On the way down they we who foi) he bad bew stopped by capture, ond ¢ tended te come from herit’, who be ead. Wa: at Hoominzeal, and had ordered them to repair therewith with "he prison Wout the ject was they did not know, Dut they were ¢ Turned offfrom thar route aud Wok Ue prison that village, — MR. TOWNSEND'S MURDERER, dack Reynolds on t The Drankew miiy-A Miserable Chief at Sev Yesterday afternoon a reporter visited Jack Roynol ists cel) on the second erin the Te , An ls ut hong on the wall, and duck w 4 ing with hte face nzalnst the tron bars of tt Farly in the morning while Mr, McFarland waa out for his usual walk along the tier, he spproa hed duck FR yaolds, and having read Te StN's account of the To J murder, bis enriosity was exe! Tack, the fict that MeParund wes Veteh himaelt tn ndeavorg! to © ton, wid be. get Lia to nt-roose his good § Wish ihe view of haying h te as Seon rossible, After this wd to. be dace into of ersation, but failed ta get out more tian the fllowan Revs ~Lou're ins ne, are y dack— Weil, L purse Lam; [don't know halt the time what Deo be tilaing abou Hevonrek Do You remember anything of the Jack No, nothing; my mind wanders. Teronten—Had you ever secn Mr. Townscud be for Jack —Never to Revonten—The eon't ki as Kironten—Do Tack Wall m Revorten—I think you are a hord use hape and maybe T dou Ack—Ihank vou, T suppose Tam; one of your business. RrvouteR—Are you lonely at nicht? Jack —I used to be at Arst, bat no damn, t this juneture Mra. Gibbor distributes books and delicacies a ers, passed along the corridor, aud of Reynolds's cet! Miss. GrHBONs—So yo who mordered that poor man in Hudson street, dace—Ueht Mra. Ginnons—T bi yon ¢ had a great curiosity to man's family ? dack—Weil, no: not exietly, Mus, Gunnone no sympathy with thein ? dkcK—Well, T don't know. know what Tain saying or fuact Mure. Ginnons— Mall the time T do ‘eve you drunk at the time? Jack—L wes both drank and crazy au, modem, buCL don't Imow wh Wirt cin Tan opp your mother and y kT don't know used Lo treat m sven her tor ty L bad sisters too, hat they are all gone. They wust be dead to me now, 1 must ncVer sce thet aguin, Mas. € oNs~-Where did you come from? Jack—T cane from Liverpou! wh Twas a tittle bos, My mother gud brothers ond sisters all cane on the same vessel. T went away from my motnor when Twas 17 began fo ste Deen in prison nt Portinud, for thieving of do Komething'tor met What would you hu Bion Tor dato Boston, Provide all kinds, Mus, Gianol me do fur cK—Get me out of here, Mis. Gipnone—I think yon hada ATFOW esenne that aes did pot tyneb you at the poles starcen ck Al The McFarland Marriage The stolon certitioate of the Richardson-Me. FPorlind marriage has not yet been found, Tae foi Juwing is a duplicates OFRTIFIC\TE OF MARRIAGE, TAT OF NEW YORK, Thereby eertity that. 1) ware Jainiod W Inarel Tews of tne ri is dosh day of November, 14d, Witheames ty (ho ivartiuay : Not Mlied,” "Atvoet, Henry Wart Beecher. Cmetaletation, not atled, Beck not fies Resiusoce, wor tiled Ko, had after getting hie dogs and clothiag he ed what ace at Sterling, was brought to crippled a child but fave he Ie innocent of Hate death, and Nixon firmly believes he ad A great road toward the Gould hed 6 of re and ‘ihe n when down and the marderer had pounded his head on the rocks after Creo had become too weak for showing 1¢ sharp the but that's Tdont't care a the Quakeress,who are the unfortunate wretch Do you not feel tronb ed ac all about the sore row and suffering you lave brought upon that poor Do yon mean to say that you have t vg, 1 lo be bo cons Tam a very with, nsed 20 ething about but T have not THE LATEST REVENUE JOB. A $2)280,000 REVENUD AVOILED BY SUNLIGHT, - A Preity Fight Among Stationers Kish Saine fo fringments of his Copyright The Commissioner Backs W Wh © Book Would Cont. ‘The last great job of the Internat Revenue sharks, in forcine upon liquor dealers, manufacturers and others a copyrighted form book at an exhorbt tant price, has awakened more ferions nnd ences fal opposition than the Tice metre ewindtle of former administration, By the tse of the Kish form book, at the price charged, $4.00, its estimated that revenue tax papers would be foreed to pay ufacturers of the hooks and their asociates to the extent therefore, a that not or'y do the tax-payers tribute in the form of profits to the m of $2,250,000 per annum. source of eniprise protest aga ing enljceted to 0 gro sition, but also that othe secure a portlon of the epo.t HOW Tw STATIONERS FIGHT FOR THE sport While the stationers of this city have Wi gent in their efforts to expose the ontrag show that the prescribed book can be manufac tured and soll at from $1.90 to $1.50 cach, an impo etatloners market at that price, This fact is not to be attri buted {o any respect for Kish's copyright, since ave commenced manufacturing Jch they offer at precisely the same Tins circumstance several stationers: the book, wh offers hie~$ clearly shows that the nolve and hostility ercated by the stationers i# not against the exorbitant exac- tion of the job, but ogainst the exclusive patronage hd all el! the con at it gives to Kish, Th the site price if they ¢ Nty of dome ao, deed, am im matt they ave now manufreturing it, and selves of the advertsements an ners of the Tn ternal Revenne office and of Kish & Co, to s« their productions, 4 CO, PROTRCTING THEIR coprAont. Dut againet tite Kieh & Co, enter an carne tonly pre test. and have already commenced proces ‘sin the United States Courts. ugaluat the parties for ins frineement of their conyrizht, and have eiten notes to sil concerned that 5 books other than of their AN APPLICATION TO THE COURTS, the firm On Tr turing, « in Cedar street, were served with a ponderous complaint and eumimons to suewer an application for an interlocutory injanction, The plant proceeds In dne form to allege the Inve of the book © obtaining of copyrith therefore by Mr, Kish, who duly asstened nis in eet to the frm of Kish & Co,. composed of Ja J, Kish, ot New York: Murks Yisshe more Tt then cer, of Batt nd Witham Kelanek, of Washinnton, 1. € shows the nd sioner of Intertul a for use by ail with the law authorizing the Catnints feribe forme. — The complaint Smith & Estes with infring!n mavafarturing a book Menten! ferinz it for sale. to the grea the comptannn me Revenne, and tts fon Ante Ke PxUR BD BOOK. Je from the deeninent hat the Commn:sstone tot ton of a Board oft Gayates im his dep in duc Gime rey orted a8 follows Trraseny Derantyest, —) Orr LINTEENab Reveava, AnuNG TOA, NOV. de B.S I comp! omstitt unen t. 4 by This Bours Wath the 164 nts of the Jaw, aad I f the torn ot book heretofore pimcr bed and How Inve by dist ters, deaers. aad rectilers, Your Conimittee wi om LAN this book woul! be bnproved by Meats sy ae bo of three comp. coon he requested to Fopary a esi apne a MI present the Hos, Covewmrs Pris e mi 4 AND THE COMMISSIONER AvODTS IT. the e uereus Lo the Deraniurer, 9 1 the Nag ba Gextievess The ed . a Kini Co. New York cit 1 OFFICERS 45 BOOK PEDDLERA, appears thet some of the revenve off particular louse, snd Wrote to the Commis to book and no other. Fora long this the Cominis sioner Wiihhchl any answer ty those letters hte wer Cevelind of the ‘Thirty-eeand Dis ety wrote Bim, he cetenead a reph Mr. Cleveland. ih his eowmanieatios, snormed thy Commissioner that he had received Kish & Co, and. since its receipt upon by a perso ccsor's duty to arder the Gey infore! bis visi or that 1 we ILenselves Wilh (Le preper form ef b¢ id Gal nothing in the Law that autturze ew tux comME LONEM TAKING IN SAIL, Mr. J. W. Doughise, we acting Coram piled vb Cleveland as. follows Fourwof dan. 24 you are intormed tha y require of those partes reqnired to book preseribed by Special Order N: H properly Kept in compiluner with rep ed Ue purview int and it will be op ret Veatthe lowest possible price, and wrt “s cpiion i to tae comparahve rights of contesting publishers AND THAN BD c WATER Thir note seemed t reparatory to the aqnere back nowlich followed iv yesterday when th Conuntastoner nied the snapension until further orders of used on aud aller the Ist Inst, A REVIGW OF THE MEDITATED SWINDLE, ‘To review the case In briet, it seems that Kis! Ms ussooates were smart enough tod vise f forms adapted to errtain user, wield imudidea'ions #uggested by tae subordina Comminsioners’ Office ln” Wastington Valnale for revenus purpores, Kish at once cps Naghied the buok, dud Hien induced the Conui wlou er (preset av cost Ot The bys Gitions OF 1,00), Is eatiuiated ax follows: Taper. 2407 reas a & to Pr ing 5,600 tonen» a! 2 Biuding al ise, pur Coby ..ccevee “i or #106 per In} Y upd upward it can by et a1 de pe » This is a be eral estimate nearly one taiilton copies would to supply the entire country. They are be reg Herd by the manctie tha he needed, we rer at $4.00 ner copy uve Chie 1esult : 875,00 1 140,01 the eyes of ti Oud araud npod tox 4 by his legs offic wl action, and he bh © Whole game by Fevoking ) ur result iy That Kash & Co. ar Willi a huge pile of useless hooks; other stato: meurtnably Io the same fix, while severn o, tions have been instituted yo protect the copy rly ak i WOW LOE Worth the [ers It cont ——_ vh reGumizer Blection ¢ ‘The protest of Nicholas Segar aga Gunizer be ng allowed to act hs Aber Tenth Distiet, came ap yesterday ve consisting of Ne wsidy. Charles Hwentyon int WLM ot Win rik 0! ie, wuatified that h Lieadamurters ret om, and Segir 73, whe retnrne produced @ the Board of Cany, ere gave Gunter 1D}, begur 47, ‘The examin: thom ia to be resumed tonlay, SWINDLE ter and Revokes his Order Proscribing the Book— anxious to en dill and to is noticable that none of them have put it tn the < tnnvinge ond metic authorized make wall ve pt siniih & Bster, manufae. pion of this book ‘by tne pre concerned ‘In accordance er to pre shares this copyrient tn the same, and at pecuniary dinage of AU REVISING THE accompanying this snl tod the book ivrved for ex ie order requiring the book to be nd books with suns sot Deeame ny Dut three-quarters oF @ miihon books Toi» enormous profit excited the eupidity of other felu regardless ed thereby bat Comin se ayers he Wa every Casey Rows Moris nai ‘ fon, dunner Thurman. aud Vode eos ED Cattrrrs WHO SHALL SUCO —_—o— The Coming Vignt Over tae New y Kenatorship—Blas Outlook for Heana= Wert deraey sey Seoretary Robeson © Owens Trextox, Feb, %—One cannot be hei jous withont discovering that the ehief concern oi: the Jeading persons in Both political parties js ¢ States Senator to be cleeted th 1871, to er Tron. W. G. Cattell, whose term expires on of March, 1071, Mr. Cattell desires to tw enecestor, Rx-Senator Mrelineliuysen aed ibs fon G. F. Cobb, who now represente Morris ¢ the State Benate. are also Repnblican cantiiites fp the same place, In view of the reeult of tions tn this State during the last ten yoare, it je ty no means eure thit the Repudtican party wil) have the nower to elect any one; if they shail, the chances will be largely with Senator Cattell! ‘The main strength numeriealy of the Benehitean party in thle State fe in West Fersoy.* and thers Senator Cattell haa and will have almost a of the Republican members. My the ttunee ot Senator Cattell and his friends, the Mon Ge rn W, Roberton was made Secretary of the Navy, cere tary Robeson fe tho devored champion of easter Cattell, Itts obvious, therefore, that all te pitrone age and influence of the Feerat Admiiisteation will be exerted to aid Cattell’s retletion, With tie West Jersey membere and the Pederal Atnlnlir. tion against them, neither Freiinghny ses nor Cob ean make any eon show On the Demoeritle side the canditates ove more numerons, Tfind the following names tert: Gov. Jock Parker, Gov. Randolph, the Hon Berry, Gen, Theodore Runyan J eq. As haty of tl from West ail the grounds abeve Hi be chosen from their pot ote claim, 0 next Semitor sh State, it is highly probubl that these court leratione will practieully exclude ex-Goe, Parker tum the Contes The other fone reside in Bet J ree, Honyen ond Perry in Newark, and G ' n and Vanats in Morristown. AN except Vivstia were orlieinally Whtrs, Gen. Runyon went aver to the Demoes it Mr, Perry went over abont the same tit I Mt over abont G since he Joned. the Democrats, haw b Newara 1886 was the Depiocrauic the Govermorsinp. He was dete by My, Perry woe twiee elected to Congres» 1 F ft) Dietrtet by the Demorrats, Gov, Randolph, after he joined the Decworsne party, represented Hudson county tn the = “ Ate four sears, and in Novenuber, 1868. he was ered Governor, His term wil expire in danniry te, Vanntta, ouch an active Democrat ) w twen five years, has never bh any | except to represent one of the Mor frets in the Honee of Assembly. tn. 180 1868, when the Democratic Lewiss nominate @ candidate for United > eintidates the Caucus wer Wricht, Jacob Vanatta, Beq., wl the Hon. Jame i, ered tne Li dolph, the pr one after aother of the only ones loft were M ‘wun nomit for Writnt, net J tre a Democr Jo eal contest “nator Wil arrow down to Coy r and Vanatts, with the ebanecs larcely in fos or othe it ter, Were Ht Hot for the wealts Lomictal pateomuge of ‘the Governor, With tee nities on the Governor's side the contest is Titely to be vlove aoa amunated, and the reeult une, rain PHN —— TUL CURKENCY Biii The Complete Act as it Pa Sounte Yesterday by 39 Yous to 28 Saye. Be it enacted, de. Tat $45,000,000 in notes for circulation may be fssucd to the Nutiond Bankir s Associations in odition to the §4) Uden ution iged by the twenty-aceond eeetio t to provide « natlunal enrreacy, sceured by u pletge of United States ponds, avd 1 provi le for tue culation and redemption thereat 5° ay prov 1864, and the amount of notes 40 pee all be cd eooiations One Jeed in those States an! Tereiture lated by the prov of the “act ’ nations! earreney secured by aplelge of Cuud States bonds, and to provide for tye ¢ Hon ond ntorea!;” approved March 416), Mat tionment of the elre b borelubefore provide for saall be made asp r to based upon the census of f attheend of¢ mor aller FMS get, it shail be the he Compt of the ¢ to report tory of he Treasmry the utronnt of ¢ setuid t ons} bauking astoclatios PFEVONS mouth, Whereupon the Seeret ° Vrewury slit roleem and retive an nm the wets of IST and July 3 4 Ve Via Cestant af eld ‘ Signated by nn " Ae Gun ¢ car interest iro) a ™ al bee cater, aud they” 4 jast ob the Fuseeve Ob any ba after the exniration of aix ay Re fenoved wo A v r ‘Ob tha ths aunt seus Ae tates: i th : cnils asd gwwentiea t a ctl BMA De Las tal for i the Carreney. to teaue to Clie aegocii loi * susroeir: wlativg notes of uiflcrgnt devo t i $5, not execodine 1a winoU i ' Pe Nara aan Hee, P ( Cuey mie trsaed to fay (hie ‘ H u a a ee reantved for " v0 geld votes Vel an the 4 fiat fe subject to “aul the re x the ti Cure tw ln Best CLMRe Of Bi ie Whe elreuiation of matic King a Eis fet laure , take on with, c every ih wen ato: heresn pra shiet AWM Rivney gas Lawn y e," ball be Heht andl cousisuvd (0 weet aut Aiod 1 Mie MeCTION GUL) Thaw My ior quied, be” witudray y 4 ba Siganized: th 4 chew Tation "exevediig that pre ¢ act eotited "Ab act to mend an Wo Aci 10 provide for a national ba. k secured by pledge of United Stator bods» Vide fur te cirealatiog and redempuc st eh Utd, elghicel ded y Houut to. Ne Tie Comptruiler o divection of the “ent howil amd the at eorteanee With this set! 4 is required, wave ®t Wade upon such ants. eosanteric ig ® Mate a rcusation exeecdiag $10 i 4 those tm arepter ¢ ‘ grade, aid coutmmine (wus ote » Vader Lor oy thiswctast the 1 ‘ niltone heron prov ; the @iremlution ko Witliir yn A 4 a Diater aod errors i Propo: and sas to eouniiz of fuck eres aio re “ he bari jite Nt fe oank to, Rothe aren 8 thet ¢ aid req “i y Hon, Having giuea twenty dase! neue Im Publisied iy Wasi icow Cis a ; 4g nt of” butde AB Meaty Aur ity” cuieuiati a Cireuiaion to be Wwilhd Wik the’ frorgeds ta" reduenn , of such Onli we Ley f ais being tut Yrag-Mossre, A an, Brews " eron Chamber, Cora Dike Duy Hariat, Mares, Howat. Mow MeCedaryy Merlin, Ny i Any Boereet tl Warren, Wi ey, WH Wikio Navan Aut ‘ “ tbe of Verinout), nT rma