The Sun (New York) Newspaper, March 22, 1870, Page 2

-——. 1840. TUL DAY Ape Booth’ fryer xen Filth Aeonne Pheatrelre tion. Brant Oyeea Mons t . A Leonte Wnat re Mase pho, be, Matinee, raed Concert circulation of Tum Bun during ended on Saturday The da the last week, which March 1 9, waa as folto cosceeee MM AEOR Th nESOY voces BBB BE SHe kn Been C060 satarday. O00 Aggregate daily circulation last seeek, BAS,100, Averaye daily circulation dur- Ing the week, 91,350. Daily average dur- hig the prev ending March 12, 90,650. week, lous Offctal Frauds in the Excise Ronrd. We call upon Goy. HorrMan at once to Investigate the transactions of the Board of Excise in this city, and particularly the ac. tounts of Mr. Bensamin F. Maxienner, the Treasurer of the Board, We charge that the funds of the Excise Bonrd have been misapprepriated by rome of the Commissioners and their agents, and converted to their personal use in violation of the law—that is to say, stolen. This fact ttands forth upon the private records of the Bourd, records which are not accessible to the public at large. These official robberies have been committed under cover of votes of the Board at private mectings when all the Commissioners were not present, ‘Their amount is coneideralle. The number of persons who have shared in them is consid- erable, The respectability, the piety even, of come of the robbers, is likewise considen able, ‘These transactions must be investigated at snev. The Excise Commiesionera will soon go out of office, and when their books are closed and their funds handed over to their successors, their rascalities will be interred forever. Will the Governor ect in the matter at once? Or Will he allow the foul deeds to be covered up and hidden, becanse they have been commit led by King Republicans and Ring Demo- trate? Will not the Young Democracy in the Legislature at once attend to this impor. fant subject? If they are fighting the Ring in carnest, here is one of its strongholds, full of corruption. Let them send down a Com- mittee that cannot be hambugged or bought off to explore the frauds we have now de- gouneed, i How Pension Swindlers Escape. On the 17th of last November the United States agent for the payment of invalid pen- sions in this city mailed to one Bengamin Low a check on the U.S, Assistant Treasurer hero for $355.16, payable to the order of Ronent A. Hart, an invalid pensioner of the L ted States. ployed Le Hisn1, it seems, had em- to collect the money for him. the check, and, without au Ma tly afterward en ut A. HALL,” wrot mo bencath the endorseme from the Assistant ‘Trea Amount. ‘This transact Low received from his owa nt, and reevived rer the whole n was nothing more nor lees than a ery of HALLS 1 A few days afterward Hae cal quire of Low about his claim, and was told J to in- by Low that the United States a made n mistake, and had only sent & Instead of the $355.6 to which Haut wa entitled, Th vr amount Low offered to pay over, and take the $50 remaining for his own compensation when he should col- lect it, ‘This arrangement Hatt would hot consent to, but a ted the $505.66 as a payment on account. He called again and again on Low for the $50, but was as oftea told that the money had not yet arrived At last, tired of waiting, HaLy wrote direct to tho United States ayent, on the 17th of December, to inquire into the matter, and then first learned that Low had in fact re- teived the whole sum Lim nearly a month before. Armed with the agent's let ter he went to Low, and Low then paid him wm full. So fa TALL was con further cause of compls raed, he had no : bat the erlme of nd attempted fraud committed Ly Low remained unpunished. Ak tt having come to Major Rover special tute p lorgery the whe AvEr nt employed to detect an commiting frauds on the Pet Hon he undertook to have Low Arrested and tried, What difftenlties he inet with in the performance of Trom his just mado on the suljvt, to the Commissioner of Pensions. report i Jay ULL The Com Major Aviv says that on the 4th of aary be went before Commissioner § to make complaint against Low. missioner told him that he had agreed with the District Attorney and his assistants in no ease to hear a complaint, or issue a warrant except under direction of the District Attor- Bey or one of his assistants, Assistant Di trict Attorney Phesrs was then called in, but, before Major Avery had half explained the matter, he decided that there was no ease, and thet he would not poract a bgainst Low to Issue, Major Aveny then went to District Atior gey Prenneront, Commissionce Sut Yecompanying him. Mr. Preannrowy, } lng hoard tho facts, said that a wart might be granted, warrant The complaint wart tarcfnlly drawn ani sworn to, but as Mojer Aveny had to go to Washington that ever ing, he requested that the warrant yal beld for n fow days until } Was also On the appoints wit s return. A day fixed for Low's examination, Iny Major AVERY appear. exam 1, and was inform bd that theeon lainthad been given to Assist ant Distret Attomey Jackson, and that TacKson had mistuid It, ao that It could not be found, A now complaint was then mad and eworn to, with the under tanding thet fhe warrant thould be placed in the Mor shal's hands tmmediately. ‘The next. day however, Major AVEuY wantold that the war Want had not Leen likened, but that the origi Bal complaint would be found. and aeain ed when Low should be arrested aday was ani examined, Vis time, whea Major Avery appeared pursunnt to appointment, he was confronted Mr. Jackson, who told bim that Mr. p had forbidden the issuing of Mr. Jackson also dented thot Pieri the warrent. the original complaint had been lost as stated ‘hy Commissioner Sterns, but sald that it | Woe defective. The alleged defects were then corrected, and another day w fixed for Low's examination, Again Major Aveny presented hin f at the District Attorney's offfce, and this time had an interview with Mr. Pimrnuvonr, Mr. Jackson, and Low's counsel, Mr JacKeON mado some remarks disparng: ing to Major Aveny, and concluded by saying that he had directed the Marshal to spare Mr. Low tho indignity of an arrest, and to simply tell him of the complaint against him, and ask him to come to New York on the day fixed for his examination. Low was then sent for, and not only admitted having endorsed the check in question with Hans's name, but said he had done a similar thing with other pension checks. Mr, Prennr. Pont, on hearing all the facta, said that tae case must gro before the Commigsioner. All hands then went before Commissioner Sttrerps, where Mr. JACKSON argued Low's side of the case, taking the ground that as Hart had received all the proceeds of the check, no crime had been committed. The endorsement of Hat1’s name was, he said, only a mistake, without any criminal intent. Mr. Jackson also called aman to testify that the Pension Department was not de- eirous of prosecuting ewindlers criminally, in cases whero they refunded the money. After hearing this argument by the proso- cuting officer, the Commissioner discharged Low from eustody, and there, for the present, the matter rests. These are tho facts as they are given to us on excellent authority, and we publish them for the information of the community. Our citizens ought to know just what sort of men serve them, and what they may expect when they try to bring swindlers to justice in this district, —allipinlais Easily Conquered. The Young Democracy have won the day. Their enemies have either fled from the field, or are prisoners in their hands. The battle has been a very short one. It is true, the power arrayed against the Ring was formi- dable, for the Young Democracy had Tne Sen on their But we are bound to say that the Ring has made avery poor fight for men of such wealth, experience, and preten sions. They have yielded the contest ina most inglorious manner. Mr. SWEENY packs his trunks, and has them ready for a voyage to Europe. Mr. Tween retires to his luxu- rious palace, and amid its splendors makes a treaty with the enemy, Mr. CONNOLLY isa candidate for the office of Comptroller at the ands of the very braves who so lately had their knives ground to take his scalp. Huon Sarit hides in the obscurity that suits his na. ture. And only Apranast O'HALL remains shouting r-whoops over the lost field, and writing in the Iera/d those vig. orous and untimely articles of his which produce no effeet whatev Now let us see whot the Y willdo. Let them give us honest elections, and cheap and decent city government, with A igir show for young men of uuent and character ; let them furn the Demoers party with new nscless w i Democracy tie ideas as wel ; and Tue will never regret joining in their crusude against the corrupt and reck less millionaires of the Tammany Ring. Seas TEN A FE Once More unto the Breach! The Tamma Ring is making its last strug, Beaten at eve: , it is now r to keep th y are, No atter What it costs the Democratic party, the Ring desire to maintain the Supervisors, the Police Commission, the Excise Board, and all the other odious violations of muni- cipal rights which Republican legislation has imposed upon this luckless city, These the Democratic party is pledged to destroy ; and these the Ring is now straining every nerve to Why? Because the Ring makes money out of them. Let not the Young Democracy be deceived Tt is a vital matter for the party, and for the new loaders who have undertaken to make it something nobler than a mere machine to make afew men enormously rich. If the government of this city is not reformed, if the Supervisors and the Commissions are not abolished or radically changed, it is all up with the Democratic party in the Stato, and the Young Democracy of the metropolis will at once sink into imbeeility and contempt. eee - new leaders Sun endeavorty 1 ave. A Dill was introduced in the Senate last week the Trustees of the Theological Seminary in Fairfax, Virginia, near Alexandria, ‘ ‘for the use of their build. ings and property from 1861 to 1805, Af this bill should pass, the loyal people of the country may tak sto pay ull tho losses that the rebels had to suffer from the beginning to the end ofthe rebellion, The officers, managers, profe sors, and students of this Seminary were rebels, and when Alexandria was ocenpied by the national forces they went South, The grounds and build- erted by their owners and occu- re engaged in making war upon the United States; and being conventently situated to pe @ reasonable rent up their mind ings were di pants, who w for the purpose, they were taken by tho military authorities and used aga hospital, If they had bocu private property, the whole would have been confiseated and sold; but belonging to a religious corporation, the Seminary was not condemned by the courts, but was put to a humane and re Now this corporat has the impu toask to be paid for this employment of ts buildings! Instead of paying anything, the Government onght to exact a considerable sum for the repair of the buildings and their preserva tion throughout the war, Had they not been socnpied tor public purposes, they would have be worthless long before the contest was over. ‘The bill should be hooted out of the Senate — ut of Mr, Joseri y to be As Justice of the Supreme of the United State ed by the Senate, the public will look with interest furtl Baavn rs has been cont to see what action will bo taken by the Court on the legal tender question, ‘Three ont of the preseut nine Judges of the Court have alee dy declared themselves to be of the opinion that greenbacks are a good legal tender for debta contracted previous to the passage of the Legal Tender act; and if the two new Judges, Stroxa ond Rrantey, should agree with them, as we hear it confidently said they will, the decision recently prone 1 to the contrary will be overruled. But we venture to say the assertion that thew cide the question in favor of the greenbacks is totally unfounded, and that no one can safely prediet what their fina) action will be. te Gen. Dr Rovas hae, we learn, left Ifa. vana for Nuovita the object of his vis The World, which is generally supposed to be well informed respecting Spanish movements in Cha, calls the vorage of the Captain-Generat the Spanish “ Hamptom Rowds,” thereby imply. ing n confarence between the Spanish and Caban leaders, With att deference to our contempo: rary's opinion, and acknowledgiig his superior rtanttios of betng correctly informed on the ish actions, we still think it un likely that a man like De Ropas, who has so frequently of late proclaimed that the insurreetion Was all but defunct, would take the trouble to treat with any of its moribund members, Gen. De Novas has probably gone to Nucvitas to confer there with Purus sibly with Varwacena, as to the possibility aucurating another campaign with any ch success; and in this surmise we are conf the termination of the telegram, which states that the traitor Navourox Anaxco—who happened to arriv of D: departure—was taken m. This Anaxao, whom the Spanish telegram dubs “General,” was never inthe army, and never had a particle of that influence which the mes. sage states he “was to use for the restoration of peace De Ronas probably took him elong asa spy, and to lend Spanish troops through country passes of which he might be coynizant. As to any treating with the patriot forces, the day is probably past for that; and the recollec- tion that similar advances from the rebels have been repeatedly rejected with scorn, and in some instances with treacherous murders, by the subordinates of De Rona, will probably deter him from offering so dangerous an opportunity for retaliation. and the telegram is silent on motives of § Govexkcnr, and pos. in Havana on the mornin: Ropas’s ong with, — The subscriptions for the benefit of the family of the Inte Mr. Staxtox now amount to $150,000, Of this sum $55,000 is contributed | y New York, 000 by Pennsyly 25,000 by persons in Boston, and $15,000 by persons in Washington, We learn that there 1s a difference of opinion among the trustees as to the manner in which the money should be invested. The Massa- chusetts gentlemen want it pnt in railroad bond Others desire to have it deposited with some trust company that will be able to pay four per cent. inter: Others wish to have it invested in six per cent, Government bonds, We should suppose there would be no difficulty in making a suitable investment that would be sure to pay seven per cent. What is the matter with Mr. Jom F. Mines of the Brooklyn Union? He scems to have met with « misfortune of some kind, When it was reported to the gallant eap- tain of the Oneida that his ship was sinking, he said, “* What can Ido? I repeatedly asked for be meanin ts, but they were not given me.” The full ond se despairing words has not been nerally understood, Tho fact ix, that some months previously the Oneida had lost three of her boats in atyphoon, Copt. Wintzase m freques itions on his superior officer for new boats them, but th to furnish ¢ und ordered the Oneida to sea without them. © two that were on board saved nearly sixty men, and three more would have them condemnnr Eyer, suppose we reserve vy Departr cer refused boats saved While we are Capt sot agement of our own MURDER REVEALING MYSTERY, * Berra mn Correspondence of The San. Maxsetetn, Ohio, Moreh 17 —The Coroner's Inquest in te case of the recent murder here is de they are Horrible to contemplate, Tt was on Sct urday night, ina double one-story build with tie, occupied on one side by a fomily of negroes that the Aol scene Was enacted. The me dered Woman's name was Mory J. Lunsford, had arrived in town obout five montes ago, Sne maintained herself rnd a little ehild by her veecle, fhe murder is certainly the most } on record in the State. The vietlm when discovered was lying on a bed in her apartment drenched in ber bool, her Gircat Was cut from evr to ear, the ristit side Of the neck Was gashed, and the opper port of one breast was ghastly wound. The rizht ride of the free wos bloodily tatoved, and the lett cheek was laid ope angle Of the Jaw, exposing the teeth, The was almost torn ‘out by th Me. Not yatistied with hi manner, the fe z the Woman in this bwelerly had actually disem bowoliet his vic The room was spattered with biood and gouts of gore dyed the hedelothine showing how feariul the struggle which the vielim had made for li The strugel the woman in her attemptto frostrate the weeasein in tis murderous designs, assassin aw doa negro in the avjoining apartment who re 1 the room in time to see the inliaman wrete 1p from the window and escape through th street, For a day or so the terrible aflair w wrapped in gloomy mystery, But the clue to the murderer which bas been obtained staggers by sur. prise, tas tothe certainy Of the strong evid inst him: The man’ who has been arrested on suspicion te Mr. A.L. Robinson, a prowinent politician tn the city, orc a candidate tor Muyor, and for a tong time the forem mber of the Iron Manlders® Union, He has enjoyed the esteem and confidence ofthe’ people for many years, was boru iu Portlau Maine, and is nbont 45 years old, Mary Lane: bs manner in whic ot Robinson is eral mystery of the whole aflair, It seems that on the arm of th murdered woman the marks of a bite were plainly Visible, and detective who was summoned to the Feene it taking that for lis cue, proceeded to Hidden and funer unvavel the ricable meshew of evi a tue detective observed Wat RK binson's teeth were defeotive just’ where the marks of tecth were absent on the wounded arm, ile arrested him, and dentists made a cast of Kobin son's mouth, ‘The model was anolied to the arm of the murderet w ana it fitted the impression on the aru d Ww aud accuraiely. ‘The peculiarity in this bite OF impression is a space between the left cuspid and first bieuxpid. ‘The cuspid is a little longer than the Vicuspit back of it and the lateral Ineisor im ately forward of it, and th bite correspe the several dent Verween th on the arm mony was #0 strong closely guarded in jail east of Ri of the mur: that he a The Wort Sill € ney Resolutions tor Kauding the National Debt—sbuttiog Down en Railroad Sube pldie Wasinxcrox, Ma Bencann (Re ch «21, - Representative + Til.) introduced @ resolution de. interests of the Southern and We peratively require a greater Amount of cirentating currency to be used in those 1 that a distri tion of national bank cir culation by which three-fonrths of the entire amonnt {8 fasued Lo assvciations in Suites having in the a r r than one-third of the population of the Union. is partial and 1 sould be reme led by tribution g 40 increase of Ue tos and. Terrl nk ciren han their dae share, so that every its Just proporti¢ Mr, WItLdAMS's resolutiv claring it the duty of Congress to provile for. th funding of the national debt at a lower rate of in terest, and to extend the time of its payment to ® tort period when it will be the least oppressive to. the poole aut that the interest-vearhg debt of the nited States should not be Increased by causing surrender of any part of the etreulating medium not beuring interest, and by the substitution wWereyl of interest-Learing’ bonds, Mr. THonmax's resolation against granting subsidies to railroad tho policy of and other carpor tions, and for the holding of the pubsde lands lor nets) settlers under the Homestead Precaption hiws, Was adopted, ‘Zo enable the Sisters of Our Lady of Merey (o re- build their ormban wsylum in Charleston, 8. C., the House voted $20,000 Mr. SCHENCK, replying to n qnostion, eald that the Ways and Means (ormittee had not agreed to with Hold ite report on t nndiing bill wutil alter the Passuze ot the Taritt bill, “Tie Honse passed th nate bil authorizing the tary of the Treasury, whenever thera Is a dell. inthe payment of the interest or prinelpal of Btute bonds held by the United state {odeduct the Mnount irom moneys that may be due from the | Rarer ite ee", tite A UN, TUESDAY, MARCH a a a pete a 22, THE FUGITIVE COLLECTOR. —— TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS Tor tectives f omfee | disanpented counis Which he kept have been #o ext a | the enie of whieh te was tho enardinn co tare, | that the investigation will neeessur!ly consume many days, Tt ts sald, however, that the A DEFICIENCY OF MALE A MILLION in his accounts in the Fourth and Thirty eceond Districts, and is based on th feing made sulject, suid this estimate Feet, and the Colonel knows he saysso, The friends of Bailey, in this city and fn Wastiveto sible to mote than $100,000, sury, THE CAPTURE OF BAILEY. bis w who saw him in his « flee at day Inst, informed a SUN reporter that Bat tity, and walked ty Brondwn: Tt is poneratiy ettov tu this city, but bis friends say they ar Ww beyond the borders of His books are still an He was not content, Carrt Interviews with Col. Whitley and @ number of the sharpest de- the city are stil! in pursnit of the fuvitive oliector of the Thirty-eecond District, eroubouts ins yet been found. A rentiemns Cedar street, on Fri Col, Whitley a 000, 4 off by th Boudsm exami This fact comes from an official source examinations wh ley when lie was Co ctlities for he shoul! have paid Dortanities, for he and friendly eh lector never br ought # fered in any way with t had done so with the trade, ap;ears to have mado Father unpopular with the other liquor de: Bailey owned the farm jointly with Mr, Beecher, but enterprise by sale liquor dealers in Front street between this firm and Mr, ter, and the fret th TOOK $10,000 ox Moxnay, belonging to the cancers of was paid by the merebants who eqn viees of the gourgers to Dep uly Collector Vall; on Monday, 9 week ago, received the whole who are thus hounce tho; fugitive, fn the motter, and as he neted ex-Collector, he fs not justly to be blamed RAILEY'S FARM INN Some time ago Mr. Bailey puret on the Passale ri Joined in th ict. amotnt. defranded of their Mr. Vail wa der ry in New der ine priv! the Front {t bas passed, it is sald, ‘rom bis hands None of Mr, Butley’s sureties know anything about the whereabouts of Mr, Bailey, but it that they have offered for | to be ansi tive A, all the took Yesteraay had churse e1 be Cow half, and waived an TC, Whitley, be at by ponent bas Collector sit Bile said Bailey, was a def nto 8. Chi m in cc who was caller In Batley of the funds, did 4 Bailey to at statute in such caves made and provided. Ponent says that the relations of the re A REWARD or & The task of finding the runaway ts ned by his bondsmen to You At least a report (o this effect was cur: Tent down town yesterds Bailey are now being closely private detectives, wad ipping off ces, rrest, y. All the DEPUTY COLLECTOR CHILDS IN toucting sild defaleations, HC ment will should be arrested. oft Commissio lined to « $109,00 CONPESSIC rning Deputy Collector ¢ aid in Bailey's office, ap- er Shields to answer a charge of Laving conspired with tho fugitive, and with Mr. Low, a cashier of Bailey's, to defraud nment of $160,000, wan, and he seems to realize his Te was Court by Col. Wh which the following is a copy, was read, wke any explanation in money; Mr. ¢ y affeetcd when © ¥, Who arrested hi xamination: ng duly swor o Maton upon the 3 OF J. F. Bat ischar 4 defaleations. professes his Willingness ty give Lim 8 a wity searching for him, Distr et “Mr, Bailey has dc return a DAILPY USING THe PrnL Shortly att statement to Col, Whit * When Baiev took cuarge of the Fourth Re: he labored affairs in the office were in was some The Mareh term were di “He depos Fourth Natic tine lowed by the Tre ul Bank ; whe nt of money he drew uo yon Mr. Childs was arrcXte | in whict under ny dit before April lists oft ui collected by ver he re the fun ury Department at 01 examine Mr. Bailey’ banking acco ic with that gentleman ¢ was auner t) Hthat lay tah the money taken by him: he did t the public to know how his atluirs stoc naturally a very proud man; be was a! ambitious, and would not submit to pul HOW BUSINESS 18 CONDICTED bY PUBLIC “ Thave often spoken to Mr, to bis inde sums; he also return ven paid, ave Ln Iny fos which cloars me from reevived any funds ina for me and gave | tiuto my CHILDS'S ESTIMATR OF THK DEPALCATIONS. “Mr. Bailey admitted that he wns but #eemed to think that he would eventu outall right. Twas also sanguine of t cient time Were all wed, “T think the amount of money tah Will reach: $100,00)-—t hie not think He ix mach availa! rented the house he live ture; he hus never Knowled casuier Was Inter fhe was ou Bott these b the death or up avid tiled, on wi ¥ Claws and Jour former bonds us wel been cancelied and dis Rismond is ay b as fustained d; Menry J 4 tianster req lors itu the Thirt though the sur Ditlever, My. Bailey . pt hin elpts for tthe Bailey and give 01 wids, extent of his rund led or ¢ miley Wanted a Mr ound bo give it to i MR, MAILEY'S noxnsvyy Collector Bailey, dar Departm i distinct oficial Le The! ne of the Ko Dist Jute Hemy J. Raya nds, ws Well ax “Faia C. Durant, ¢ to the date of the third Ho Live point for Cours t nd in this ense as to Who are. to. be alleged detalcations. It ts elaii that, none of the bondé haying bour toy are Kool wid wl Up suretics must fustaln a pro rafa stare ¢ and that use on three bonds must shares, those on two, two sb ntlemen comparatively easy by malig ate fevoral fn from wit s comune, peoty secu Pre © ho aire only om 04 Juring . “ ) or Yi neveptance of Mica w divaawe thie vr Now Bald to Amonnt to the Koos of Collector the in he Tthat he is stil | confit hare now | nto on th however, are using every ort to cover up his offences, ay Appear that the frauds he perpetrated do not amount Juleo Pierrepont haw said, on the othor hand, that yesterday alronly more tian $199,000 iad been found to} be missing, ainount patd to F Fourth Distriet, t¢ reco collected felf with pecatiar the «ums which it A Taree tor of the Jed in the books ca" By this means Mr, Bailey farnished hi taining and cepts ed the eer. end Pailey asked Vall for tt, Al! the foes » an inn 3 orders of the Ww seneRY. ¢ farm 3; and he was # & Beceher, whe Th y were of the the fugitive Col or inter= although he ra of the et free Mr. al memb e's Detoce of atehed by Whit inquiries tare being made in order to ascertain if Le #¢ of any Outward-bound vessel. ide, who ids ts unfortunat nduet q d into | deposes and says the amonnt, byt Government 1 States, contrary to the And de. sald Childs and Low to the business of the eaid Collector are such fend them, 4 have knowledge of hus had interviews with the «aid Childs, and that ne at denonent WHILE: Mr. Childs was held tn $5,000 bail to anewer this charge, bat itis deemed probable that (he Govern 84 against Malle A warrant has been is the arrest of Mr. Low, and the officers are now ithe ed for great confusion things fot well reg pliis in the this recount: bat 1 law upon this sult this sub: firuily settled; but Ido not er to t want war extremely lie d in refere as to the Government, #0 far as was acquainted with the facts; his a not alWays allowed b; money wis generally paid in at the office large numbers of persons. o! taxes ; seme merchants who We would’ co to M he would hand them r often fated to make any entry on the books of these ML LuMbers Of the above as nol i were the ‘Treasury De ents mounts, ue aletter from Mr ny suspicion of MAViIK ever wilaWiul MMaMber; Ke Bailey rent a by Mr, Bailey nd wal Davies. s while the boud y PA wingle w! Ke ATION RIA HOVE rata | Iiwe fortum. Teer en 1870. formor bon! from furtiver respons Teloastiethon from Hutilities ineurred tp to tha time, ‘Phe inyortonce of thie point wit be ont when it ty rer that i evs Chief Deprty Childs vlioges that the derategtions commenced Wihii wal Collector of the Fourth Mistric: it fis preulations tint district hy vind geod by furth feehiations Wilk rine Up the Tn view dt the © mpliewtior the SU rentoftors elled npon s fnretieg ag cowit he found resterd their views in relation to the mate r wn, MeNRY CLES fa tho well known banker at uiiring #0 do for vou ¥ 0: eof the sure Mr. Cuewe Revon Mn Mr. Cunwe—N Kerowren—tt from the Govern ter? Mr. Chewa Nothing, eal any w ons on Rrvorte who list, ie was made a ent ae yet, AL nined ering ¢ which. the that Mtr Henry Kr Mr. Pai Mn. Chew Rerowren—W. Was trogbtt ther Mn. CLewe know a was an ¢ ay €0J03 Ing who know hin, and When be wee 6 at Mr. Chase's previously, but was satisied of b from the representations Mr. Ch. ne. Tstill believe lie 1 to be honest, and was honest at the outset, He certainly Nas saved the Government millions of a has been the best officer we ever had h Wat ali that must not shield bi Wiling to meet my full share of the los 6 the amotnt, too, If and wil pay tt Without hesitution with oue proviso: the Gov- ernment must make every cxertion to apprebes the fugitive, and when they eaten him, to tr and if quilly, send him to stateo Prison, The murthe no cotapromising the esse. Tans op to compromises ‘The Kuilty must be de lo sutler, Keronten—Have soa any idea where Mr. Bailey bas gone ? Mn, CLew be br Na Diteene upon p Raronres i, DILLY Rerourer hiv? Mn. Dinter Lis odice dhe m Mee ual Jose, aud Ho CLews—'That you stat red or eancelied, ance the auredes on an ni are all eatisfactoriiy settied, tHement with the ¢ a no final nd not one the yA don't lector Built amoret of thet h exactly reme reoelved nny notifiention alg in regard Of conree ascortain wh be time cove wreat re sat TTA Either of the ve you Lateatio et Not —I have etn ulter during Ue eo! th M for a portion of the loss of 1 caster now tunnt w per elecant white w corner of Cedar of the architeciuce windows of th look oat upou Co oft lw that thy in this repor futorrogaie | 1 beve u Mir uncle, the ¢ adinissione 5 bu) any data to yo b ment kaew could pever Ih for h LKeronthi—What Is the amount of Bailey's oficial bond? Dian WER -#1/¥),000, Reronten—You ve on all the are you not t Baskrn— Yes, © oRTER— Wil You be responsibl Kentiewen are WhO ure on but REN That F ae that Itmust fat be vec en he id the au o responsibie red white ‘et. ite bond hel resp , ren—Had you I ea Railey a goo still think that an n i ak him down, ed in estal t puck of them to Bite Hy “ ia Mes Oy found ant his determination — was id nol avoid ry it dog 80 he was compuiled to hire | weather hie own prot, employ bis « boy prety much 400M ' ti wernment reimbursed: bins Pensos, but by Ho mew he us ment Boney te | and WH wed L an Me a it Te weane of k eye t f tue umpiuous rd vo the a any nothing abous umd avy, his own adu mauy years, and iu his’ integrity and | alWays meant to at he bas ever profited ti money beyond whi Th that Fourth Disirle ,and he had (0 ¢ The G and did ks en P nseqacuce iw regs tM to fy information tegarding the si t might Le obeRinerd, 9 Wal street alder the ny nde me 1 kn and of course must reti uret! ond was eure w tne, Nitesty yoo ahy intinntion thot there hefore the flight of Bailey # slight Bailey, ad never vir « idea of i ‘on to antici sy that Thad. alone: to sustain hi all the wh s after him. ‘They acenged hin ed up aMiday its tak ro of, mond, son the old vy ne executed with the furetles, Dutt A new bond Lut the old one was not sur. ‘The Government de except that eticy drivingy thofouch business fiilest conda of every one 4 a protés of Judge Chase, IT went upon uis bond known him be one no iden, § ve. 11 iyrat u Ve DEE sonar Jae, were pot y rapid ¢ He wan not int nF street. and Narsuu wtrects, whls of th ifthe © Opu the extent of Lbwve known ways bad the sk 4iion whetver that method of asecrtatn pil also vo ular cae: fetante on. W snot 1 Ww eporter H, etn, whi ter advanced, wi netti#lance, enstied ¢ Lom inforined that vou are s olielal bond ¥ of Bailey's I take? n action 0 the mat. wit) not ro yonrself, UMr, Dil re cancelled, f losses bond upd ny Idea of the amount of he must fale 1 rier wet as One has nn opposi! ty hank posite the D-iriet rte 1 procowded to ilis accounts may be short thet amount. oWlug any Hing about them leputy, has made sone foolish on be dhes wot pretend to bave at kept alll the Gover any deinic bas made and is ey Woe on ns tue’ Bat he triump! Limseif in tor iin any © little landed property, on rink, hist ty euch that nwa’ oy wye Ore hie natur ed vasthing to him reused io le T went he man par: and is ean I 1 the fol action not the sivlen es on ecWahe® Yo explain the ease belore ruining him by rigidin pu slic, Butie insi-tod tat the evidence conditsive agatnet the man, aad would not see BACK inet he con-enied that the man mizht ‘itm, VpoeRe BW 9 coriain tine Lelore himeelt and Mr. ‘Traey, He Unirod States District Attorney in Brook We he man did appear fade steh ex) tions (hat Tracy was soti-fet of hi Hailey would not be conv iy ce nar wou Astatement ot the case w: ington, and the man was re rt from Liiley's superiors, At 0 ¢ hoin. Bailey accused of fraudulent operation fractot mg attention. T ttked. with Bailey ont it, but was confident that his evide alte the man Was and | Wis Hound 10. proverure mul effort tm hearing ‘or the is factory explanations, fully exoneraitng hiwsels, But ailey disin 1 him trom ofiice nevertheless, ese Taga iinpeased ane wiih ine conviction tht he Was qowding matters too hard, and Tso toll bing nnd did al T comtd to. moderate his speed, Bui d ‘ any ifea that Was Urespaseing at ail Keronren—-What do you think has becone of bin ‘ Hanwen—Really, Pean't tell, Some of his friends think he hat eomniltte | sulci te TePORTER—Do you think he tne? Banken—| should not ve surprised, Tis exqui- sensitive nature woul! hardly stant this ex posure, Bat nobody yet knows anything adout ttn DAILEY's ATTonNEts, Whatever may have beon Ball ‘a Indiverotions tn the mattere whieh the banker above qaoted alli to, itis now known thet im ail the prosecutions commenced te inyarinbly took Iegal advice Letor HW ecituting them, Tt ant consultation Mr. Trae Attorney for the tern Di by whi uso reporied that be bad recently Jutee Davies, Wal to Mutehings, Esq. eminent counkel, to attend to his interests in tie extensive litte ofeudeas had w THE scovTs ON n A strong rivairy exists h cret service deteatives an Headquarters in relution to the prospective arrest of Collector Batley. and exch of these bodies of detee- tives are straining every verve, and using every ei fort, trick, and device to cuuwit eteh other and eo pees the arrest of the fugitive. Col. Whitley. think he Ins the Inside track, He Netieves Batley ts now in this eity, and does mot wa seared ont of it by offeriug’a ig reward for st; Dut it fs uy derstood that ony one bringing Tiller {nto eat” vill receive $500 from the gallant Colonel. HOW MAILRY secURRD $59,000 A DAT. Tatler'® mode of operstine was to allow cortain reliants to pay their aese-smonts to hit cashier In t if way, while others would be sent in to His private offee by Deputy Collector Childs, Bailes Wonk rercive their checks att give them thelr re celits, In Ma monthly returns, all the money ho personally received was kept by him, an entry of ‘anpatl being made on tie return ‘opporite tle hames of those who had paid it, 0 that at the end of the month he lind a tnrve arount of ash on hand, During the next month niost of the names that were marked “anpald™ the previogs month would be marke! © paid.” while the“ unpald” dodee word be kept np for the carrent pc As the reeeiyits of Me offfce averaved about $50,000 her day, ho man- aged to keep a great deal 6f money continually, WITTER HAS DATLEY FLED? On Thoaday eventug the Collector Bailey was sen for the last time—speaking iporarily and withent any conéideration of tie fttire, The thousand a one enemies whom tat unsernpions by his crusade afer motetios bave unusual paing to find his trail, but have not ane i. On the day ofhis disappearance the Silesia steamed away for Homburg, Dut #8 he was seen after the depirture of the «teamer he cou! not have left in her, On the Wednesday, there was no forelzn tteniners, but the Pioneer left fot javans, the Vico for Savannal, and the Charleston for Charleston. On ‘board of any one of these he certunly a{4 not go, anlees nn. dera dieeolee. On Thursday the Colorado left tor Liverpool, with three atedmers fr Southern ports, Gn Friday te Palingra left for Liverpool, the Co: Ininhia for Havena, and several steamers for New and Richmond, On Saturday fonr cen Here denarted. the Inman ateamer City of © National line Dontmark, the Cambria at tectives have kept watch v's TRAIL. tween Col, Whitley's #e- detectives at Police 1 Batley liat veentiar protean pow: le could not have sipped away, ring what 1 Bailey natural ta take inte ace ¢ deep er He haa disappenred and ef ne trail, theretore are two presumptions, one that he has not lef the to his earth like a re, To discover is iW reqnirea knowledue such as bis boon companions oniy y, the other that he has gon x. that is to New I Whererboute in the eity wer of his private life, could give, And we fee! ossured that Mr, White Jaw Reid In the beet interest ofJusticn will not. ry ‘use that elue whieh is sail to be in bis possession, If however he bas really left the city, wud te nihoritics are earnest in their endeavors to canture him, there are many preaumplions in favor ob Lis Leing foune in some amail town of New Hampshire, DATLAY'S BSTATE IN ENGLAND, Some little time ago Mr. Bailey sent hts friend Roop to England to puvehase property there, and it fe acid on Vere cood satherity tat the pirchise was Guiy nude, He has also Iand tn dereeyand New Homsbire, Tits friends need not ieur that. he Abd withont mies Wio keep froma starvin Mr, Childs ty bis open statement forgut to meuthe this fact YoU MUST HAVE A LICKNSP, WILLY NILLY Cc. ALS wn's Sons, mar: roof the Ast barroom, wus formeriy ta businces nt 18 Daten street Asaretul Hqnor dealer and tobacco dealer, Last May he made application tera teense, which he ex pected to take out tothe later part of duly? hat Carly in Chit manth he fuiled, and elosen his eatube lis ut. He th ‘ht no more abont his leense, as me trom Collector Bai’ se req 4 r xplapstions were of bu accuunt He w which fh {not want, 1 Was fu U.U. Disrntor Curuk’s Orerer, ) SOUiMERS Distauct OF NEW Vouk, Saree tes e's net e verter, Mr. Way, Weesels, his license as Tuewectiully youtee SONS A. OSBORN, U.S.C. per DG. He eatled at the Cotiector’s office, but could nat soe Mr. Childs, and Wat invited lo call uzain on the of Maret CARD PROM 4 WHIYKEY DBALM To the battor of The Sur Sig: On the sth of Maxch Iwas arrested for defrauding the Government, at the betance ot Collector fw eyes he ext ‘he ‘act fo bo pubithed in ail the lending pa I deisuded ay examination, which Was tase ca til the Briterton trial shontd be ended Fhe ‘Was lenued, rates th nouKs EY Bent od withdrawals of w proceeded a igilawa: amdayit upon whieh the war Mr. Ra'ley, t onenk Hieber information and be lef, that both ot sald ea: ato by Welieter &Co., ae aforesa d, wer re and fraudulent, and that the zronnds of « formation and Heel are certvin ata rrain persona.” be, ‘This Is the ri there 1s 10 charge, Lo say tha anontey Mating n What respect Sheond, th fe falee ant itieenhin ies Was uy counsel rieatotior for adisehare oloveness of (he afi Jered nanecessary the! erential but dhs eour ector Batley In January, tn y Was ecized, wa oatained nn from the Conrt some weeks ag6 that specitie eliur Hie} Qgmiase ns, That ordcr has not yet been coniplicl ‘nd we remain to this day iaborant att Mr Bailey took great patos to petblta! arrent, wud Dy that my revutaton Our prope tha i ANLEY, re. ing in Sie Giles as any that it Mr. Tooth appeared last « Over \ character ae apposite Possible to conceive from the one he bas 0 recently been tHlusteating. Masinger’s * New Way to Pay Olt Debte” ts the only one of all bis playa that Keeps the stave, ani this It bas done now for two hundred and fifty years, by virtue of the intensely foreliie portraiture of th: € acter of Overreach —a cruel, grasping, avari. cious, and thorouzhty hateful inan, Lt is a stage portrait Mat hus hard!y its mstch for power in al the annals of the drau Overreach, | a outshte the works of Shakes ed is more fe in his int manity Uhan Shylock, whom ne wttribates he re emble ecu the one Land he lacked the ex euses that ise! Jow Lad for his Mood-thirst ness, nnd on the olber he died ia the fw! violence of is vickeduers, detying tule, while the Jew slowed some signs of human weaknews sud faillog under he terrible reverses of fortune, or gave himself wholly to the working out ricter, AML the rest of the nepson if re but to serve ne tl ‘ wily of Mr, + Hale, who pia) ed its great discretion aud ability. ave a very graphic. renderiie of Over ‘ a tliat beset th spirit. His over \ bisions bis p y Watied a “ ( exeeding powe of et ron gave ik til x Ney aiyes of the y wicked an the vistons of retri that Hise ised wiuired ap, and lls Is ‘ were terri) real, ‘There tw { se Femen ber to have seen Mt Wmove earne Hloetive. wand powermt than in t Do Heraed Mra Morant were in the cast What little fell to team odo was We e. [Ge aneloday © 0uig abe, Kool appease aw Come | | THE DELMONICO F otc conn eee ae nme ne et a ee AC LC A ity, thotugh not FOURTEENTH Where were W Time thot we mica, Gores Law arreuee & a awl Awoine DEMON “Shiver my ti saa dor, Bown STRED ston & € Abas,” r SUNDAY, Maite by Chae solaimed Wentorz, at the sane ti —— JOT RACK TO Meomny #-The Astontohe cv Dele 100 te Peete t dan’ dae Uhat ola his hand down on Cio marble top oft wg hee menieo's with an earnestness that 1 Jingle, “Suicor my timbers, but t dullost party Tever enw. Why, when t off the Florida Keys in the —" “Never mint that story now, th Stephen Bi con oar friend Selover here the belt tht ly har y velocipede race.” “Ohl T know all about that, ine Th get up a foot race. ack in his cheir, and stroking until they snanped from the eleetrici:y of | Ney gainet ther served the belt; tnt our friend Be ny plains that it is a dwt party, Suppose, 0) You are always bon at all right: € Heoek, Who sat just opp. mnico; let as ask I in a condition to ran one.” “Poot race, where, when, how mnc! onberg. “Make it to McComb's Dam Goorge Lawrence, who waa jast lizhtin Dolinonico, who paused for m more where #it Frank Ottarson, of the Tridin« Ww end do 16 com ke youn * inqainet and hook," ‘at, ot a tab Joined i the conversation with Wenbere and his {ricyte Of a foot race gained favor with tte Party, Delmonico, flushed with his veloeipe ie vielen and proud of his museutnr development, listened t¢ the proposition witha amnite of aatiefiction, The ‘The con: jentiemen canvass Fenherg orderc'! a the question wit! other bottle, and Sei not and then threw in a snavestion, arrinee! the pre liminarios Hike a bastross man, citehive parteg order in @ chaos of controversy, an se ascent fro’ every ay, All “We are ail ar You." On hack, eh P* For #400 n atte. mateine £2,000 fn at, An! now,” sail James Belover, ri ceneral the Interrogation @% 7” tlt iollowd Proposition, Hike a test clause of 9 aoing to have a foot race, ¢/ / t Maavit I to run or to walk as the ease may te ext Sunday at 9A, M., to McComb'sDaa abont to Between Mr. Wenberg, over fr om A ; Pronounce.» may the best man win, eh ednoxday might and Sanday morning snffering froma cold, and Mr bet I, both withdrew from the contest benediction paving thelr forfeits aud promising to water contest froin ther carriages, PRELIMINARY. Foot Raver Jo MoConh's Lam cand Return Tine, toy ai MPH eA, Me Parag $00 0, fe ssi Ww bach, Defninitee enters Bhirelerted Vale elie Teorge Laucrenre enters (7001 Lockiay Bephen Baboock enters Steve My B a ond THR RACI Banday mora sg ,oneae, Oright and fale, The be tint eh War melting 2 snow that lay he tithe pac nd the Suitay Scho. trea Wh yar in winding t Bionico’s on Wer at W Wenberz’s e ol ay to the elt anxious Jous hoy Or ouen In tAny years the Ave nen who 4 nasday evening rose early on & a8 neh tof when he tk wing but Hs master’ wa gate of faanambniisn, "At Tree men, prepa the race, st 04 In Gooreay of Demon cc's, “David Jainies Ke ant Mitchell were ‘elactel as starters. Law ience ted for the Amenean ands friall sitken Hed his waist. Being a mane Reariy 88 pow fhe had tasea els Turkieh bathe ngrday eFening to relace feeb Ht I ore & Cuban fla, med with df cont wrerw freely oMered In hts favor taken the ndvies hotel lowe eh the rear, *« Ament n Inge Abd Wed ater nil Rehters at hi Ment nit as he made rendy for the rare of Selover, wore only a i ets Lawrence's snien tid romp at He seen Mr. Bal ene hook kave Wiha w Ne hat nite ° tel to davernine 9 = doubled while wick, elaste tread. was Between rere. ienteenth etreets when his rivals er t at Seventeer th street. AU NiLe street advopa Serepiration triekling down Thanx et ard he trok Ail Mask 9) ap 19 ie lipe. t Judee Rorvardot his way to tered the party, snd ee freseed his opini sanding the tact that Twonty-frst troot Twrtysfourth eet. and en throg secon Lawren gone heek on him wae On f all a a rea the Central Park owhere ta he keen (ri wratiietime, Badeock. Lacrewe Het & oon 2 9 03 4 gmt Ds of fa good tran at 25 Fis teaming bat writ dar ‘ad almont stary to Parker's to get Galea D ovrinck preeieet ni Ratford’s he 0) vi Bad cork In the rom Yan heheh Of wile a! oad, Lawrences could fos that Delnonico. w ine de tanee, amd. th wonid ravidlytenin hi. wht Pabeock still held the lead with no si aking Kvcry nerve was n « Tne @ mad wer an’ with cyes Age Ht W Aiittered ty the wed With teotn Onted, atid wt Bertha hie was with ck." Hert holt cheered loudly and urged the contestants oa. Lie tilt OM Foad flow from thehevis of the rucers, 1 ism rah road, but the heavy ruins had wade the ait si'ppery and che feet of the racers often swayed. | mph ton ran down their neeks as they pushed for the prize, 1 Speeding spot th front of th House is no and with tremen firides Lawrence Fival. A stone's throw from: eolore mOrmUring fntly,**Dov't give u rene’ ‘narley, the bowie Diunkets ready growd on 9 ball Lawre: ke of tho friends wh =a’ 1, George Lawrence. Stephen Babcock... 3, Chases Delmar ic now tn fh in favor of Law rence, the two entered the te noarl Tine, irely way, by Detn lowe He looks In the Pork vonne Lawrence eal at the tend ly almost neck and n are neck andy t Fioreney’s FOO the Vi mone win hn Ve. Davideon, t! erly ‘watching: Namesake Of the Chess’ ato the Wurrahe of 1 stands with nog andl saree Jolin Chad Jowey bis eral town at hit he fall vy thinks crow the shiy).”* owe wes randy dat 8 PM they Osha wert that ae vigor who hell ihe oat mind GroomiNa, The pintine racers were taken to bel was Blown inte their Were taken out and piac ‘or of Babic renoe was te ward ina was mite naely hy t 04th ‘ Time. Te 4 1. George Lawrenet.cscceseee Biot 2. Charles Belmont hates hive 3, Stephen Dabeock cite es —_ Broken Hearts at $10,000 Pooh. Au interesting breach of promise case a8 9 for trial in the Brooklyn City Court, 1 Jodee Thompson, sestertay afternoon, Th it Miss Marictta Dickerson, a preposs: ke and intelligent young woman, of not han ‘Vho defendant is a widower, with three chili Miss Dickerson claims ita ain ¢ or ihe ‘oss of a inisban 1 aud funity alrenty The eo ed in Centr ant the her as Then, she came’ fudifferen’, and with ber eorvicos, fi wonld al! be forvatten obj and annealed to the Court | be rosamod to-day. ‘ihe defence 1s 4 ra yankee. tote Mt Tim APPROACH OF SHIN { ‘