The Sun (New York) Newspaper, May 4, 1870, Page 2

7 ; ‘ it Pr i b i! | \ i} i ' ; ‘ Y ies 4 ; | ’ i . 4 ! na = The Ss Sun. It Bhines for ATL WEDNESDAY, MAY 4 1870. = = = Awowrmenia Tosdah, Ne Theatre The Widow Hunt, and Towtlety Sue Aig Vealiwny, re Taty of Tyene, Peetiten, ‘Theatre-Froe-Fron. Heand Opera Mouse Twelve Ton Ban Franeises Winatrets, i) Brosiwir. Pammany—Crond Combina’ion, Walmer 8 boost for Menon, Weeds Museum —Frx Diarole, Toe Mush for One Meture, fhe. Phe Beach F tle Tanmel-—ipen te Visivors The daily circulation of Tun BUN during the lant week, which ended on Baturduy, Aprit 20, 08 an followe: pa Aggregate daily circulation lasb week, 013,300. Arcraye daily circulation dur ing the week, 102,217. Daily average dur- fing the previous week, ending April 23, 100,517. — ——— Mr. Fish ond his Assistant. Mr. Hawtiron Fisn, Secretary of State of the United States, is one of those men whore stock in trade is respectability. Like Mr. Turveyarop, his one accomplishment le deportiuent, aud but for his deportment he never could Lave risen to his present emi- nence. A feeile lawyer, an anskilful and defeated politician, a languid patriot, and a rich man, Gen, GRANT'S necession to the Prosideucy found Lim shelved Ligh and dry in hopeless retirement. Bat Grant enw and ad- mired his gifts, his manners, and Lis re epeetability, and wale him Secretary of State. How miserably he has mismanaged the business which hie position requizce him to attend to every one knows. Still there re- mains to him the heavy blanket of respecta- bility, somewhat injured indeed, but yet strong coough to hold together. The question now is, how long a gentle man to whom respectability is of such vital importance, can endure to be identified with his present Assistant Secretary of State, J. ©. Baxcnorr Davis. Mr. Davis was once sdevidedly respectable man, like Mr. Fran. Ho carried his head high, and imposed him. self on all those with whom he bad dealings aga creature of a little more than ordinary punct liousness of houot While he was Di- rector in the Eric Railway Company he had great influence, and waa always able to put himself forward. But reeent developments have shown that Mr. Davis was all this time an unmitigate! humbug. His re- apectability was a sham; bis honesty a pre- tence; and his deportment «cheat. He has been proven to be & mercenary traitor to the men who confided in him, and to have sold himself for money to the consummation of Schemes most iniquitous and most injurious to the interests of his company, Sixty thou- saud collars at one time, and thirty thousaud at another, was the price for which he aided In foisting upon the Erie Railway $5,000,000 of bonds of the Boston, Hartford and Erie Company, half of which sum is already lost, and the whole of the rest is in joopardy. These fucts have been before the publie for some weeks, They are not matters of bear- Say or gossip, They were ascertained by a long and patient official investigation, and were published tothe world by the Ley'sla- tureof Massachusetts, The testimony by which they are proved is the records and account books of the Boston, Hartford and Erie Company, and the sworn evidence of its Prosident, Mr. Joun 8S, Ecpuiper. To this proof Mr. Davis hes uo denial to offer. By Lis ilence he admits the truth of the charge. Now what is Mr. Fisit going to do about Ht? Is he going to keep Mr. Davis in office, with the Legislature of Massachusetts prov- ing that he has betrayed a great trust in return for a bribe of sixty thousand dollars? Does Le suppose that his own respectab'lity ean lony endure such identification of him. self with such an Assistant Secretary? Does he supp ore that the people will long tolerate & party which gives them such a mercenary official ? The Judicial ———____ Election—An Important Contest. The approaching judicial clection ie a very n.Jrtant one. During the half of a generation tact the seven Judges will hold office, they will Ve power over the lives of hundreds and the libesties of thousands of men, and over property to the amount of “hundreds hPini fhe of co, ar + Under ordinary circumstances, at this scason of the year, the vote would be light, and it will doultless be go now in the ru- Fa) districts.of the State, In this city, how- ever, owing to the fact that on the day of the election of Judges our citizens are to choose Aldermen and Assistant Aldermen, and to the additioual fact that there are controver- ics in the Democratic party in regard to candidates for tue latter offices, it is probable that a heavy Demceratic vote will be cast. Of course, if there is no diversion of the or- dinary current, all the wrangling Democrats, when once at the polls, will vote their regu. lar ticket for Judges of the Court of Ap- peals, This gives that party a decided ad. Vantage over the Republicans in the judicial eoutest, and, as the matter now stands, the Democratic candidates have the inside track Bat, for twenty years past, the people of this State, recoguizing and pertinlly appre- ciating mportant consideration that Politics ou {Pave nothing to do with the choice of the Judges of our higher courte have often acted with commendable A pendence in judicial elections. The contest will Le 60 close, that 20,000 electors, acting together and in party, can deci in pendent of »itas they please by select: ing from the ten nominees the five whom they prefer; wh le probably 10,000 voters, by Gisregording the tics of party, can bent any one inan ther ti agaist whom they ombine, This may render the success of woe of the candidates rather donbtful, The friends of Gov, Frexvon may eut Judge For- en, while the free lager Germans will Goubtless slaughter Judge Anan. Th 2 Op Ponente of Commodore Vanpennie may Make a point against hie able counsel Mr, Raratro; the opponents of Mr, Ramery, President of the Albany and Buaque- hanna Railroad, may make aw dash at Fudge Peckttam ; while the radical friends of negro wulfrage may scratch Jndge Hace, and some of the advocates of a legal tender paper currency may repudiate Jodge Set ome, though some Democrats may vote for hii be- cause of lis opinions on that subjects Here, then, is ample scopu for all sorts of Splits and combination I, however, party | lines should be adhered to as closely as neal, the chances are in favor of th» Den erate fir the reason already suggested ; and the only point really at iasuc will then bo, whieh two of their four eenc'dates for Asem ciato Jodges do & majority of the Republi. cans prefer? In short, it will become merely a strife awong the Republican friends of Messrs. Mason, Hate, ANDREWS, aad Fo.orr. Onr advice to the elector ip to make ap an independent Judgment, and vote as they judge best, irrospective of partisan or person- al bias, Sauapeenenaaeia Tho Interoceanic Canal. The practical success of the §ucz Canal ia the receipt at Liverpool of bulky material liko cotton in forty odd days from Bom- bay, ie a matter of direct avd vital interest w this country, It meang that unless we can, by the opening of some such ship canal on this continent, counterbalance the earrent of commerce established by way of Buez, Burope and Asia can exchange their com- modities without our having any finger in the pie. Advices from Bogota to the 16th ult., re- ceived here last Wednesday, give us but little ground to expect that the treaty ex- ecuted between the Cabinets of Washington and Bogota for the opening of the inter oceanic canal in the territories of the United States of Colombia will be approved by the Colombian Congress, But whether Darien, Panama, Nicarogua, or Tehuantepoo Le ultimately selected for the line, some in- teroceanic canal scrors tropical America has become indispensable to our com- merce, Meanwhile assertions have ap- peared in some of our contewporarics to the effect that the British Minister in Washing- ton, acing in accordance with instructions from the British Foreign Office, would pro- test ageinst rome clauses in this Colombian treaty whieh conflict with that of Clayton and Bui wer in 1850. This last treaty was entered into at the urgent solicitation of American capitalists, whe before determining to invest their money in e ship canal across Nicaragua, desired to have every possible guarantee that interna- tional questions or wars should in wo wise jeopard their property. The original pro- ject of @ ship canal fell through, because it was a little akead of the age. The estimate of thirty-three millions of dollars to be ex- pended in ite construction was considered an outiay unwarranted by the commeree of twenty years ago. To-day the construction of a canal soinewhere between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans is indispensable to us, if it costs five times as much. It isan error to say that the CLarron- BULWER treaty does not cover a canal by way of Darien, The eighth article distinctly states that “ The Governmentw of the United States and Great Britain having not only desired, in entering this convention, to ac- complish @ particular object, but also to establish general principle, they hereby agree to extend thelr protection, by treaty stipulations, toany other practicable commu- nications, whether by eanal or railroad, across the isthmus which connects North and South America, especially the interoceanic communications, should the same prove to be practicable, whether by canal or railway, which are now proposed to be established by the way of Tehuantepec or Panama.” This convention, however, simply binds the contracting powers to afford protection— a protection which ali other nations are in- vited to assist in affording, and which more than one foreign Government has since con- curred in—while such canal is building, and afterwards “as long as the parties con- structing or owning the same shall impose no other conditions of traffic thereupon than the aforesaid Governments shall approve of as just and equitable, and as lon as said canals or railways shal! be open to the citizens and subjects of the United States and Great Britain on equal terms.” The treaty further stipulates that either party may withdraw the stipulated protec- tion by giving six months’ notice, “ in case of unfair discrimination in favor of the com- merce of one of the contracting parties over the commerce of the other, or by imposing oppressive exactions or unreasonable tolls upon passengers, vessels, goods, wares, mer- chandise, or other articles.” Both of the. contgagting powers also agree not to acquire, fortify, hold, or exercise dominion over any territory through which the cinal may pass, and this article is not violated by the Colombian treaty. * Advices from Caledonia Bay to the 10th inst. go far to prove that the idea of con- structing a canal by any line through the isthmus of Darien will have to be abandoned as impracticable, There will then remain the isthmus of Tehuantepec and that of Nicaragna. With regard to the former some of our most distinguished citizens, including Mr. Marsnant, O. Ronerrs and Mr, Moses Tayion, have been in Washington petition. ing for » Government survey of that line, and we trust it will be accorded them. But whether that route be found the best, or whether we are obliged to fall back upon the original route through Nicaragua, the canal we must have; and it cannot be constructed except under the guarantees of the CLayToN-BuL- WER treaty, ————— The Arcade Railway, Among the many ingenious devices for manufacturing public sentiment in opposi- tion to a public work which promises the greatest Lenefit, is @ correspondence pub- lished in the Improved Mew York Times be- tween Mr, A. ‘I’. Stewart and Mr. W. B, Oanen, President of the New York Central Underground Railroad, Mr, Stewant in- hocentiy requests Mr, OaDEN to “please ad vise” him if he has already entered into contracts, This gives Mr. Oopin opportu: nity to say that he has done so “from City Hail Park to Forty-sixth street,” and con Honally elsewhere; but he substantially ad- | mits that no road will ever be built on any side route 80 long as there is any probability of the construction of the Arcade Railway under Broadway. In this Mr, Oonrn admite what the friends of the Arcade road have al- wi claimed, that it is #0 obviously the best plun, on the best route, that no other project has aghoet of w ehanco in compet! thon with If Indeed, fhe property owners of the Firat Ward of the city of New York alone could afford to bnild ft, ao greatly will it enhance the valno of ietr catates. West. chester conoty love could affurd to baill it so great would Le the benefits derived from it, Tho owners of Brocdway fronts eal | afford to build it, so greatly will it increase the value of the abutting bnildings. The people recognize in it a solution of their provicm of rapd, cheap, and pleasant tran- tit ; and it ought not to be easy for comb na- tions of proat intercats to deprive the people of their Arcado road, ‘The ingenuity of these interests has been exhausted in aseaults upon this feasible end admirable plan of transit, First, it is not to Le built, the franchise is a fraud, Its Projectors villains, and ite purpose blackmail, Next, it is to be bailt, throwing down all the buildings in Broadway, “scooping it out,” converting it Into a railway ditch, The Senate Committee would not report it; but it did. ‘The Honse Committee would not re- port it; but itdid. The Senate would never support it; butit passed it by 18 to 18. The House would kill it; but after a filibustering fight it passed by 03 to 27, Next, it is said the Governor will not sign the bill; but the gentlemen who have eet up ne prophets of evil on thie subject bave been mistaken thus far, and let us bope will be #0 to the end. sconsmaenanntiiiionnn Kicked Ont—A Lia as well ae a Thief. From the Keoot dof the serocwited Prean Sor June i, 000 Mr. Samorn Srxcram, Publisher of the Tribune, reported, in his own haudwriting, that “ in purenanen of the resolution of tha Atsociation, the Tribune hod viscurnuey Mr. Young.” ~f — All persons interested in making eight hours the exteut of a day's labor, are invited to in @ mays convention to be beld in Horti- aral Hall, Boston, on the 18th of this mouth. jong the speakers expected to address the convention are Wexpeut Puruuzrs, Juura Wann Hows, the Rev. Wa, Hexur Coaxxixo, Many and treruen 8. Fosten, for the convention We main @ reduction of the Ny Wil set in motion, we tributed, as well @ bed, bi The circular calling ned, eotting @ iving thon, clisk legislutio: persice. pros) wun, el: i8 our ‘conviction. # ussemble Gkily discuss the master.” Without altogether sharing in these enthnsias- tic expectations, we severtveloes are firmly con- Vinced that the eight-howe movement is destived evoner or later (o prevaal, and that it will cause @ great iniprovement in the condition of ull classes of workers, ———— ‘That excellent journal, the Omaha Herald, publishes an article of great interest by Dr. H. Latta upon the country between the Missouri river and the Rocky Mountains, Dr. Larwaw shows that this vast region, which includes some- thing like one-fourth of the area of the United States, is better adapted ior grazing and sheep- breeding than any other part of North America, This comes from the fact that the native gruases of the region supply the best possible food for animals, avd that the climate is such that they can run out all the winter, In some parts of this region snow falls; but it is uniformly so dry that it does not freeze upoo the skins of the aniinals, and causes them pe inconvenience. Dr. Lavuan publishes a number of letters from persons who have bad great experience in grazing stock in the valleys of Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, and Dako- ta, Their testimony is unanimous, One writer who lus grased twenty thousand bead of oattle says that the summer-cared grass of the plains and valloys is superior to any bay; and that the proportion of lose in wintering stock there is much less than in the States where cattle are stabled and fed on corn and hay. The purity and dryness of the air are ulso exceedingly favorable to growing wool, There is no doubt that this vast region will, im due time, be the great source from whieh the beef, mutton, hides, and wool of the rest of the Union wiil be mainly derived. — The setual misery to which Spain has been reduced through the incapacity or dishon- esty of ber present rulers is pretty clearly por- trayed by the /gualdad of Madrid. That journal affirms that “more than four thousand factorie and stores bave been closed in Madrid since the revolution, entailing rain o innumerable fami- lies, lessening the receipts of the Treasury, and proving @ fearful decline in the condition of the country, A paper of Cordova also states that the misery there is very great, The bair- dressers’ shops of that city ure crowded with Young womeu who try to obtain the means of procuring pourisbment by the sale of their bair. This is the country which boasts of having spent the trifle of fifty millions of dollars for the preservation of Cuba, and endeavors to make people belicve thrat her resources are inexbausti- ble, Cosoeial and w. reer —— A private letter from an officer of the General Credit and Discount Coropany (limited) of London says that a combination has been formed under the auspicos of that Gompany to lay a telegraph endleefaom England direst to Narrogansett Bay, The letter suys that ail the capitol stock has been taken, and the manufacture of the cable will be shortly begun, ssp eae Ate The Spaniards do not seem to be over-de- lighted with the workings of the flotilla of gun bouts which Secretary Fisu kindly allowed them to build ia American ship yards, The vessels are uot found lively enough in chase or comfurt- able in heavy weather. They cannot cateh a suing vessel when there is any and are thus unable to prevent the constant running of the blockade by the Cuban patriots, As yet they have not smart wind, been able to test the value of their American 100. pounder rides, mounted on Euicasoy'y patent gun-carriage, Our own navy is to receive some of these curriages if further trials demonstrate their value, ‘The experunents made on the frigate Colorado, just prior to her departure for the Kast, were not sutisfactory The carriage could not siand the recoil of the eleven-inch gun, and gave way, becoming a wreck after a few dis. churges, aud was then dispenied with, If the Cuban carriages are not stronger, there will be little damuge done an enemy in action, The Brooklyn Democrats make their nomi. nations for City Judges this evening. If they are wise, they will not fail to put the name of the Hon, Wituam E, Ropinson upon their ticket, He is backed by the most eminent members of the bar, his political record is clear, bis efforts in bebalf of Irish liberty and the sanctity of Ameri- can citizenship have endeared bim to all lovers of freedom, and bis integrity is unquestioned, A moro popular man could not be placed upou the ticket, fete EEA AGE Philadelphia has takon the lead in opening reading rooms on Sunday, The reading room of the Mercantile Library in that city was open from 10 o'clock till sunset last Sunday, aud the experiment worked well, When will the Mor cantile Library Association of thie city follow the oximple? THE GREAT TURF CONTEST. A STRUGGLE FOR VICTORY ON THE OOURBE AT NEWMARKET peal Lattly Thousands of Pownda Chareing Mande-The Uncommon Vietory of Maceren Lonpon, May 2.—Th first great meeting of the year commenced Newmarket today. The at firet creat race wae the Princess of Wales stnkes of 10) sovereians each for four-year-old Allies, ery 122 potinds evel, the second to pave suke, 1 mile, furlong, and 42 yards, waa woo by Mr. Bowes's bay filly Toison d°Or, by Baceanenr, dam Aald Acquaint- ance, A nweepetakes of 9 sovereigns each for wo your old colts carrying 119 pounds, filer 116 pounds, was won by Mr. Eltot Bower's brown fliy Garco Mobite, by Jarnieotun, out of Girgentt (Dred in France); Mr, Payne's bey colt Anonymous, by Gon, Peel, out of Anonyma, socovd, The Prince of Wales stakes (handiexs) of 15 sovereimne exch, 5 fortoit, with 200 sovereigns odded, for three-yea old8 and apward, the second horse to receive B sov- ereigne ont of the siake, and the third to save bis stake, 1 mile and 17 yarde (48 subseribors), was wou by Gon, Peel's br. i. Lady Masham, by Brother to Strafford, out of Maid of Mashain, three years old, 8 poonds ; Mr. J, ©, Stuart's b, ¢, Brambridge, by Dundee, out of Lacy, four soars old, second. THe ORMAT DAT. Lompon, May §.—The attendance to-day was very large, im fuct far greater than has been seen on Newmarket foath for some time, ‘The home streteh was lined wita # tr'plo row of carriages of all sorts, and mont ov the leading sapvorters of the turf were nent, among wiroin wer the Prince of Waies. Berens. ‘ Duke of Beaufort, Lora Onithorpe, ais Anglesey, Lord Stamford, Lord Faimouta, Adiwiril Rous and many others. A ter one ne two aiincr events had been got over, the creat race of ou tuo Lt sinee the withdraw ne Lord Fulmouth's Nt Kinceralt had bem favorie, a position whiel Aineteen horwes tvcod tite At " quelity what {t locked it ity. and all go ne Of the best Lot id. Next ut de 4 wcaregor ani Kine ie, ond to Move tares the wazeriax was culefly coudaed. rue A Alter two or three (aise starts, ciused wy the frao- tlousness of woe of the coaveliors, the lot were de-pateued on even teris. The pa trom the start, sad Kinsera't vccupiod @ prominent g vio Bustey Lill, a «pot whieb posivion thl hae proved fatal to #9 w any IN formior youre he talterod, and was parw! in @uceossion by D mandy and Mucrre-or, tae latter of whom, admira bly riddeo, achieved a Kallant viet The victory ke was Fory popular with of toe“ yellow and bo ‘autalete, of the whiner way ab the maitiiude, and most smothered by nts cretied ad.nicvra, Mr. Mer. ry, the owner, Wins a inrge stake (on dif, about £18,000), and Moms. Morris, Buen and ower Adnerents of the stable also nett iar ce rains, DPSCRIPTION OF TUR WINNRR. fea rien boy in color, and stands ahoat 15 bande 8 inches high. Te te a very band: Macerey some cost, being very ssvminetrieal a! over, with @ lean blonditke hes.t, kood pack and lolne, ond muse quarvere. lie woe bred by his owuer, and wan 1) at Misléy, to Berksnire, by Waueh, Mr. Mm ivule trainer, who sent the herse out in tiptop iBT, appearance jn tho of his sire, Alter the race he quite £50,000, very Bis owner. We of hie, however, was tor MManr, va, eueb, half and lites the seo: 08, and the Ward saved his #take, Disianeo, mile ond 17 yanis Mr. Merry’ bay Colt, Mararegor, by Mecaront, ont of iacralate, on mindy, out of Pruiiy Lord’ Falmouth's hay coi ‘out of Woodernttes, Mr. Jonnecone's bay coi dat’ coi No salt, by Hing “Yom, ley, by Knowsiey. oot ota, by y colt, Abexabar! by’ Aibersiovs, OOP WONDR ca peainastice Mr, Crawiord’s ty colt, Claudius, by Uaraciaeds, out of Lady Peel, wr, Merty sen i ret of ur ii owt of Horny Buk Nyon frohe ME Sevilios Brows Oli, by" Hkiruldiee, ietiana, ean Predence. Sir Joseph iiawis out of 1 ‘The detting pri Kingeraft, Ti @ Alexunder and King of Bo mandy and Mawiioruden, aBd $9 to 1 axuinst As- 10, Beiow we give a list of the winners for the past ten yeurs: ° The Wizard by Wert Anstralian, Lawl. tt Dopaantes by Orlando. Bae J ibe Marquis vy Bu " ween J General Poe! by Younz ‘telbourne. G.adiatenr by Mosardue * Lord Lyon by Siock wer Ish, 1. , and Moslem by Knight tad divided. hai. * ntarer WH, Macureger by Mucaiuui. ‘Those marked * afterward woo the Derhy, those sith a t were second in tral race, and Loose Will & 4t thir. It will Gigs be seeu that iy the last (eo Years every winuer of the 200 culneas ha» coe a piace in the Derby, Neither surmosa or Moslem, the dead-heaters in 196% parted ior tie Deroy. It rewuins to be seen whether Maccregor will follow tm lis parent's too'stert, and carry uf the "bit rho ben of the tort” whice is rue for vo Janel, Lk ble companion, Sunshine was by ian. accounts Uret javorite jor this race, aud it is dificult to sce What eau beat the pair, ates The Supertutendent of a Trotting Course Winning a Prize from Dir, Bonner. Mr. D, Tallman, Superintendent ef the Fleet- wood Park Trotting Course, won his suit of clothes from Mr. Bonner on Monday evening, by trotting his horse Henry round the mile coarse within three minutes. A portion of the track was not completed until three o'clock 1p the ailernvon, und consequently could not be considered tu tue best eondition at te fu test; mevertieons tae first heat wi tro\ted in 8 winutes, and the second heat in 2a, 668. with which periorminess Mr. Booner ex}rom hiunself well satisded, About one thousand persous Assembied on ibe gicunds to witness the event, sieostietis The Opening ef the ‘Trotting Beason in America, Yesterday there wa: rood day, | tendence, a a uditios Le was betwee seluin: Prinee and #. J. Ni ern Queen, tor $50) race Was witnessed, iT was the tavorite at 35 to 15, ‘Lhe trot was m its, 2 in 8 to wagons. Prince won the first, leauing il the Way, the pusting bin su mourp!y up to ine aif 33. 1a the second heat Prince led wt the go-otf, but the mare soon went in (rent and stayed be brea xing uo, Pithee fr ‘dune, 2%: dest trot of the N. J., y duute Agriculta ce was very large, ‘The eu'e buy gi season, ‘A cood trot, also, wae ma fon the grounds of tie New ral Society, ‘lie atteny Aair wus a match ewes Rounoke and K. Chi Boy; mile leat was ‘dry, but deep Confiscation—An I stunt Act of the © Congres Files of El Cubano Libre, the officint paper of the Cubin Republic, have bven received to the 12th ult, ‘Their contents relate pri ly to acts of Congress on Zuirs of tie inter Tho following act tay be most io its future bearing : In session of this day th adopted : Whereas, The S and sod at pul Jority oF Cubans; Whereas, Vue pr tute tovlay the suie resource on Wh oh a hient can rely tor the “urtior t robo, Auunost extinguished control over Cub. Whereas, (roperty uf ovr euemy 1s within our reach whereby the losses tod ou the patriots may be parually comy nd Whereca, Au tine, i which ts the obje pportan pubic does uot propore to 8 ps th, Dut praceois on the just ground 0: rel 0 virtue of peremptory necessity, aud yledimg Weight of circumstances Chauber of Kepresentaiives declares; Aur. 1. Ihe property oF ail Wao voluataiiy have ered OF uhiy reader assistance directly, to the rpanisu Gover sidered ay belonzin: to the natio Aur. & Neituer the creditors nor the lezal heirs of Perpone referred to in this decree shali be prey 1 by it AbpitiowaL Ant The Chamber will communicate detitied instrucsions to the Ibxecutive tor the appli cutive of the present decree, GUaimano, Peb 3h, 1s ———— of Judue Field, Tuenton, May 8.—The United States District Court met this morning, bat owing wo the oon. from Washingu the commission of se John P, Nixon, the Court was adjourned adi May 5, Judge Field Hee at tis home tn Prince: ton ina Very precious condition, Lis disense being meutul incapucity, resembling secoud cliidbood, ——-—-— Axenican Brornen, Mose Usefil anda 0 avert The Co announcement of this ravie lavention will be found to-day, wid the atten Jay ted. to ile ext wore wUbrantees Ubder Which SUN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1870. CANADA'S LAST ORBATIOR. -——— Christening the New Territory-How tr Shall be Governed ~ I Googrn phteal Boundaries and Military Ranivments, Orrawa, Canada, May 8.—In the House of Commons last night Bir Jui A. Macdonald iniro duced & bill ior the governieut of the Northwest Territory, promisiny by saying the question bad hoon divonesedl whether they #vould call the now nc quisition ® verritery or a province, He remarked that the former term betag unknown in the British colonia! syste: thoy had decited on the ase of the latter, and availing themselves of the euphonions terms euppiied by the Indian Inngange, Lal Jecided to call the new provines " Manitoba,” which signi+ floes The Sperkine God,” Tw boundaries of the provinge would be ® point on the United States frontier 96 deg. west from Greenwich to 08 dog. and 18 min, west, tho southern limit being the 49th parallel, and the north and 80 min, sau orn limit [0 ¢ contotn 11,000 0 now Prevines will re miles. and will inclade all ths settiomonty on the itoks of the Kod and Assiniboine from cumieronce, near Fort Gurty, to Above mentioned. The wnoeganiaed tract avorne) by the Lieutenant: Governor of Mani. ‘we ACbarac® C/UNBliasion, ADO ice Affaire Hatea by orde county ne Provinin nto fine. ab quate, whea, Ws "pup three senacore, and wheh W008. cont Be be diviaod ints four electoral airtriets, ewer of to return oe inember 19 tho Huase ot Commu, Foe Lieut-dovernor isto have ay Raecairre Councl! of geven Tersons. Biv local Lewieiatare |e comaint of two chambers, g Connell and ua Assembly, the Corner to have in Increased wit Tourmenbore t emonibers. 1 to be dediied by the Lient Governor, their qoalifieation 9 be tte poaaetalon of whouge and ode years resinetr. wba, reg resent two membure In 100 aNVOUE® © 20, 1 Faine GualiNeations Wi) apply to © cctos to the Dow non Pariiauent, xcept as respects tae appoiol magut of L'eut.-Guyernor. 1¢ Province is to liave @ prtvttere amending ite own 40a nooordua, 49 14g ow a Jud mont and y ia to bo prune ty conte per wishos. ead and f $900,000 for purp mcs. Kitoer Froaeh or kav eu la by used “ia puolic proteedhure, ont afl ere kept im both tan KOKOs Al public lands not apectally uilatted are to be Nel 'to beloux to the Dousinloa of Canada, Por the PuTpowe of extingatening tire Indinn title within iho TOV Mee, 1.cN.40 ACTOS Ae WO DE Fesei Ved [OF Lks be wand bill ‘Jonn eal intion fo the faet that the Indian Ubie ld ney F been extingmeaed OY Ube iudeon's Bay Company where grants het valy for (wo " of leedd Fiver, with a wtivilogs of east Fidy gutting hay ior two int He propered to invite to rete Uh resent ho} np me i MOoLeHeL LO refer to KeARAres OF DoCsAEILy to restore Otdler wad seeuse peace t ue tof ove-quarter eeull thice. Wilts & @ expense be €4 bes " pera! ami Cenadian Gover Sunitr propordons. The regulars would De ” {in BOMBEr, As ROUH As Pence aud OFKEF were entabiish- | ed it would 2 tuo: force to ths The Government had Fee somannded oF a leitch sadly aod gladly BY Ube i> ¢ Feeeive the te riory Mr SeDuuga. Mr. McKenale, and others eriticved tho leading foatiires 1h the iwoasare, after wile Ik Was inticduced aud read fora Awe cine, — ERS BY TRAGEDY. pensar An Unproveked Murder tn Lafayette—A Dreaken Stableman’s Biow — Maktay Room for Komebody Kine-An Old Feud Ending in Blood. At about 8 o'clock on Monday evening, in an affray at Kaiser's Hotel in Lafiyette, borwoon Den- nis Merotty aad Kobert Hartman, the latter was LS 4. A Ditter fend existed between the two men, Who had been ewployed togethor in a stable at Com- rinaipaw, belonging to the New Jersey Contra! Rail- road Company. Atter smpper on Monday eventng, MeGrotty, wi lind been drinking, was conversing With some of lis jellow-stablemen, and Wiked more vivlently than ever againet bis onomy Hartman, who at tie time was advent, Upon being tannted by them to the effect that he dure not do nnything to Hariman, be started up, enying, I will go over to the hotel and kill the d—," Hartmann was av the time in Koieer’s Motel, where be was boarding, and MeGrotty Immediately left the stav'en and went to the house, Hartmann eat in the barroom with half # doen men, who were playing dominoes und drinking beer. Me- Grotty walked in and excitedly approached Hiart mann, Their tones grew jonder, ontil those in the room had 4 call out to them to stop thelr noice. The two inea waiked ou. of the house with the avowed intention of * Agttiag it out.” Tan rinvr pLow, when they reached the sitewalk, was struck by Burtinan, according to the st 'emen's of the meu Who remeined ladoors. McGroity retatated by triking Several severe blows with bis fist, the last one of whica laid Nis antazonist upon the pevement, Whether it was ine contact of Hartman's Lead wit hich are aula to have ty that produced death st row.in for the sar ANLWwSs been aiministeradt by Me fs at prorent unknown, ar geone and the jury to Geet from the siatemen ty sieked Hartman sever: the latter was down. When Martnap times after was raised he was sonselers and blood was gusiing from inis mouth and eara, MeUctty did mot attem9é to eseape, and cor first to be unconscious uf witat fie had dow when be was tla that be had killed “Berved him right, It wili leave ROOM FOR SOMEBODY ELS MeGrotty was at once placed in the custody of an Meer, and wis romoved to the Bergen (Fourth pre Cinet) police «tat Hartmann ws c.rriod to bis room In the Lotol, Where medical attendance was eiven him. Tue fracture of the #kull being appar. ent, His case Was promoaneed hopeless and Le died Alter tiiree hours’ Goconseiousness, Covomer Buras impanolled 4jary and wijourued the inquest to tie eve McGrotty was visited in bis cell in the police sta tou Jast eveniug, and in conversativa appeared TO REGRET DREPLY the erime be hed committed, having now, afer his Anger and bis partial intext had passed, be- eiully awake to tis cullt an! to his danger. He i strong, inascuins mun of 2, with less than ord. hary intelilgence, and withou: tamily or friends. In one poeket of the mardere! man's coat wus found a pair of stoel knucaie’, wiileh, it Is alleged. MeGrot- {put there fur’ the purbuse of giving & complenion to the murder which would ve foyorabie to bin, lesmemetoas Sixteen Hours Unconusc i jer the Blows of a Moboke: Oe Mrs. Susan Hannan, 8 Washington Market duckster, residing at 93 Firet street, Huhoxon, was held by Recorder Pooe yostertay morning to answer 8 charge of committing @ murderous assault on the daughter, 16 years of age, of Hoory Watcuorn Watehorn was moving from the houre on Monday noon, Some unpleasant words prssed between daughter and Mie. Hw the latter deult erful blows | The second blow stretched alk insensi bie, from waie to speak a9 o'clock vonter ‘ay, Yosterday morning Frederick Foweht, a carpenter, who wis at work on a t ory ‘raine building, corner of Franklin and New York avenues, Union Hill, died irom neart disease while desceuding the lauder, suficiently — ON A oe Can a Man Walk 100 Miles iu Twenty-two Hours ¢ Eaying City Sxatina Rixx, | NEW YORK, April 9), 1870," Biward Paywn Weston, New York > Havinw been tnformed tuat you would ‘postion 10 exhivit your walking a ties in this city beiore your departure for Europe b: miles insid eniy-tWo consecutive vised @ parse coud be rained, I ive prominent directors tn te elation to invite you to proposed in our rink in the Dands of , satisiuctory tot 500 ww be patd ov ould you auceced 1m walking the dis w(U'e miles Wiviin the specitied time of twenty tio consecutive h T may rent the ritk, oF to Dut have i 18 WESY yMBUGy had several ooportanities to age professional peiest wee declined. Delie of athle levute Lue sane, Tp conclusion, tho, uy, 1 think you attempt more than mi lial, yet if you have any des vzcus of New York that you willing to walk uuder impartiat all cau Witness YOUF actiOM, yuu Will accept this Oller and name the date Awaiting your reviy, Lam respectfally yours, W. W. WALLACE, Manager Empire li MR. WesTon’s KErLY, W. W. Wallace, Beq., Mavaser Emytre Rink, New York Dean Sin: Your note, dated April 80, was just handed to me, You offer me $1,500 to waik 100 ai in your rink within Ywenty-wo eo: Tacceot the offer for throe reason 1, Because I nee! jnst that aunt to help defray my expensen in Europe, to conv 2. Because I do not know of any easier or more epoedly way of earning it 3. Hocsase I can bave the opportanity of showin: the peuple of tis commanity iow tnueb bumbu there iv lo walking 100 miles, and if Tan successful . itis the best reply L can oder iny slanderers, All Lack ts a fui and impoertial trial, where 1 may be protected from tisalt an! injury; ving for the good reputation of the rink, if tor nuthiny more we will attend to this request, 1 respectfuily warm Wednesday, Wie 2h of ity, i the date jor trial, between the hours of M&15 A.M, and lust M. Pulthiully yours, EDWARD PAYSON WESTON, Mavison AVENUE, New Yous, May 2, 1870, Overboard from a Ferry-boat, A horse attached to « business wagon jumped from # Hamilton avenue ferry-boat pet ries noon, and, alter frovlag lt from the traces swam over to Governor's Island, Yae driver es 6 caped, WRAT PRIZA- FIGHTS MEAN. stipes Judge Barnard'’s Timely Charge—A Hint for the Vagnhonds who have made New York Uneafe-Let the Grand Jurors do their D Ts the Court of Oyor and Terminer yesterday, Jaige Barnard Jelivered a corse to the Grand Jory. After odvertine to the various toples reqmired by stato'e to be breaget to the attention of the Grand Jury, Judge Birmurd said: In addition to theea ences of maneluuzhter and murder that may come before you, I shall attomp:, with what auccors Tam not prenared at present to say, to ee If no way con be contrived 10 prevent the oncanised bedy of vag ibonds, lonfurs, ané thieves that have Intosted the eity of New York for « nambor of yours past from ruddenly leaving this efty to violate the law-- comet! tio thie city—known ae That body of men are usaally hidden away in th ai ip garrote and celiars, ant night e prow! arcand and commit bighway robbery, larce. . and indeed perpetrate all nor. crimes thet the criminal” cxtalog of, Every little witle—so often it becomes necessary for scoundrels to replenish thetr porkets—what is callod a prise fight is organized, they depart lato a nelzuboring n yy and ander crewnee of having an_exiib rt ro all the farmers In the instead of betne an oxiibi- of strength, these fornys are reir pock ota, Row, tute book that oon- Kil they nemal vicinity ; aad, indeed, tion of sat) oF te gotten up asa means to All there 1 & luw here anon th diane to the State Prison oa conviction any one of Unis cline of persons who may be found quilts, A nar ber of yenrs agu—and St may be in the recoitec- Hon of ail of you, gentlemen—ihey tived here in New Yors for a consiaerabie length of thw, ond Prize fighting was eurried on 0 a vory gront extent nd it was only when a gentieman by the name o Sullivan, more familiarly known ae * Yunkee Batit- an, pwned 9 fow yonry tn Stace Prison, chat for & considerable poriod this epecies of crime was chock- ed. It In increating now at a greater rote than hereotore, and unless we Ondan indicunent seatiet them and punish them, there is no telling what it may revulc fo. ‘The estinarion. in whieh these ene Leven have deco hell in Macaachuretts haa been porly shown by the orlinteal auth crities uf th State, whore ne of the leider Is kerving an tm prisoument in the State aed the sume may of Connecticut, where there are some fort oF fifty of Wem awailine tral, which I hope wi Fosult In seading thom W the Since Privon on con- vietion, There may be thre aves of asean't and battery, enuos shuld be tried in the Int consequence Oth eat at all th sleo broauht before yen two or Ordinarily these for criminal courte; want of power, or in Witness’® oF indeed (0 oO: poanding men oked upon ae a trivial » Ve pardoned, cr at least of €5 oF $10. The nf ail period of & dont or @ man who elalina to {the jaws should make no e tie law will Have some sock\ » difference ; protect a u in defending bimgelf on the supporition that great bediiy hurm would bo inflicted upon Biz; Mf the ugzressur overpowor ares him as to wake hin a eri live, the only punisnment that the aw will the criminal is fi prisonment in te ary for one year and a fiw of $8). It isa taken idea on the part of officers of the law that men can be taught to “Lehave themselves by linpri owing @ loaier, without any stining oF clr man wuo claime to be fine vf three or five ud is met at the door ot the Court roora and congratuwtod for his escape vy “gentlemen” who think the same as be doce, et HOW TO DEPOPULATH NEW JERSEY, pleternetin The Tyranntcal Morris nnd Eesex Ratlroad Again-A War Between the Commaters and the Company—High-Handet Mea» ouree. The commuters upon the Morris and Fasex Rat road are ina slave of rebellion agalnet the man- ago ont of thot company, A series of petay and mean rules ap’ regulaticns have lately been wuriet and to jor the balance upon the unoGending heads of the regalar daily teavelle'y on the road, and there have been followed up wit) expulsion from the tralne of the Company of several well-known citizens, and the collecting of regukw fare from commaters who had UNWITTINGLY OVERSTEP: the naw rules. It bas been customary to allow commuters the Privilege of etopping over for a train or two at way stations. ‘This t¥ necessary for many who have fuc- tries long the line end do business in Newark and Dew York, and for lawyers, merebants, real estate re, &c, Without any notice, this privilege bas veow withdrawn, and every day many are compelled to pay additional fare. United States Commisstoner John Whitehead was, Mt is said, thus served, ana paid Lis fare under pro- test and on threats of expulsion being mage, It te betieved he wi! bring the matter DEFORE Tue counts. Another grievance came to Hizht 0.1 Monday, whieh wos opnstiered as the first of the mouth, On that day tie tlekews for the previous month ars collected the cew ones ined and punched by tic juctors, Most commaters keep those tick then in use in their safes in Now Yori sequence inany forzot to plice the one ior May in their pocketbooks before leaving the office, The conductors, voting ander arbitrary rules, ae- marded fare rom these furgetul ones, aud gave the option of expulsion, In vue train, it 13 sald, ELEVEN EXTRA FAR were collected, and tree perso fares are entirely lost to the ox tue offices of the eomp: & presenting of their ¢ tion tickets falling to have any effect, a8 a majurhy of thone #o treated on testify, In miny cases no explanation was made to thom, in others a tew sharp word Ives was te only explanation o ‘These vities have been served upon well known aud nthe etizens, and tbe fever runs bigh to re- went them. In cases where commairs bave Lee expelled from the traim, the passengers have offered to pay tbe bonus tare demanded “but those put off desired to test the rigut of the Company to do 60, aud will, is sald, make lively ime amoug MANAGERIAL DRY BONES fossils. It will be remembered that this road made reat promises euncerniug new cars, Ln- created raie- Of speed, and other conveniences.’ At that tia New, Jersey’ Lagislature was in sos, sion, and twe people of Morristoan were ijuteat upon baiiding a new road, and tus relieving thew- selves of the monopoly of the ris and baeex. ‘Tempted by the ‘air promises of the old road, they did uot nress for a charter, aod the new road Project died out, Now that the point Las be kained, it Would ‘appear that the prouses are ior gotten Ua Monday several Oghts were reported, and ono ARREST OF A CONDUCTOR was made, Mr, Jarvis Peloubet, » commnter be- (ween Newark. and. Bloonifield, refused to pay his fare, He was threatencd with expulsion (row the trad, ‘Ihe passengers on the car interiered, and deiended Peloubet, when the conductor aeticaod his encine and run down to Newark to telegraph to the office in Hoboken for tustructions, 1he order cate to insist upon the took on board Special back to the train, GapMeAe of tare. Me then iver Mumford, aud went Pelouvet quictly gave up and Walked home WLeu the officer wade his appearauce, —_ 4 PALACE FOK INDUSTRY, inl Palace Scheme~The Palace to be Rivalled rk or Brooklyn, A Cotonsat Inda: Original Cryst Kither New ¥ The lidustrial Extubition Company lately in- corporated experience dificully in getting land in the city. Hence Brovlilyn is trying 10 persuade the Company to locate tie structure of solid masonry, wo storie velow ground and seven stories above, covering an aren of 142 lots, It is to be in (ie form of w parullelograta ar walls around tyard. The oo The plan is to build a taut is, Ve 1.264 feet long aust 200 eet broad, It is (hac tis #lsis be an immense greentious whore plants ol every uation aud elime may be ¢) tinually on exhitition. A Mansard roof wilt erown the edifice, Wuich Is Intended to be a model of ecture, One story Is to be partitioned off in at by 50 feet, Which are pital stock, $7,000 free to all artists as ull been sub. rerived. and land on which ‘to ‘Uuild te all that ts needed tor of the work, ——— CLORGIA COMING £0 HER BENSES, The State Treasurer Ordered to Pay the Governor's Warrants, Amtanta, May 3.—Mr, Price called up the Tesolution LO seat members not elected ander Gen, 7 . A Meude's order, Tat 4 juint committee to Brite, a8 vecominended by G + Was pissed, Mr. Price offered a joint r olution, which Was Adopied, ordering the Siaie Tseasnrer to pay the Warrants drawn by the Governor aud countersigned by the Comptrolier-Geucral, 1 Competition, aueh Ler wid. The Sun Ahead of Brom the Bi Tue Son has sare: pu dlist hieved the most extraordinary hewaDaper ever on {0 the shortest time, of !inthis country, It 4 Feu which Wo believe ts already nearly 100,00), 690 to ins erenge ti the same ratio we it hue Past few montis, it will not be long quis tint of ab metropolitan daliy contemn Vined ‘Tite SUN Is not only in eon eral typ ance the neatest, but tt is the most enterprising of all the New Yor - — ‘The Silver Glut in Canada, Mowrrwat, May 8.--The amount of American silver received on Government account is rapidly st, Ww Kd approaching the limit of three miitons, Mr. Weir hor applied for pertuusion tw recvivg another wik vi , THE MACFARLAND TRIAL, NINEIUE. ¥ NTH DAY OF THE Trinuyy EL-LOVE MURDER CASE Nearing the Tad Mother and Stutrr of Mrs. Calhoun on the Stand The Mother and Kieter of Mras Mesavland Toaity. Mr. Gerry's Vain Attempt to stop «© Woe mun's ‘Tongae—Noah Davin Stilt Kuratag Dr. Ayers's Money, The crowd in attendanoe ou the trial yoatort morning was we tare an ever, ‘There wer ladies present thao oo ai tous cay, a re 1 trom fifteen to twenty of thom bad to stand during the one tire session, Lat as they were well dress. thoy dicin"t seem to mind it Teatimony of the ton. David Atwood, The Hon. David Atwood, tie venresentutive of the Madison, Wis., district in Congrose, was the fmt witnoss called by the prosecution, He had attended 8 “reading” by Mrs. MeFyrinnd tn Madison, bat was not alowed to toll what it was given ior, nor Whether it wae a success. ir, Atwood was not cross-examined, Mr. Graham remarking that on net. ing had been proven by him, he (Mr. Graham) ed a questions to sek, Testimony of Joel 1. Elwood. Joel B. Elwood, hekarland’s atwrney tn the entt against Richardeon for erie, con., wae next eallng fo prove the complaint and answer ta that euit, compinint was admitted, bot Richar ‘War ruled on on Objee'Id» of Mr, Geanom, On his cross-exetmination Mr. Elwood tostiled that the Intorcented leiter, und ail the ower lovers referred to in Mr. Potneroy's evilence the ty be fore as having beon wftered for ea'e ty him by Mee ond, were in bis (Mr, Elwooud's) . ons oumbow, contingousy trom the tail of 1867 ‘.. Peeonben 1960, that McFarland nad aco} the Richardson, latter ; and that lie dit not know wheter there. ‘were Copies of the otner lotters oF not. Testimony of Samuel Sinciatr, Sarme! Sinclair was recalled by the proveem Hon eimply to poove, and he did nrove, tant a. pore (lon of he proceeds of ‘irs, Melar land's reading ab Steinway Hall was handed to Br. IncFarlnnd. Mi Crabam improved t@ opportunity atoried by Mi Minclair's reanpeoranes on the stand to prove uae the site . Mr. Greeiey, Dr. Aver, and Oliver Jonnaon are stock uoide sin the Tribune. Dr. Aver Owns 14 shares, worth $9,000 a shinee, vr $113,000 im cross, Oliver Johnson uwne but one atiary, Testimony of Mra, George Vandenhot. Bra, George Vandentof! was next called to prove that Lor busbend gav ie #eriand one me in drama, . price $60, she gave Mrs. Me#urlaad tWo or tired turme of lossons at $45. tern, ‘Testimony of Mrs, McFarland's Mother, . the mother of Mra, MeKuriend, wae next calied t at She reewed to be about sixty soars fe and strong, and with o whit | end a lewpor » cficlent to take ¢ of toemsatves in | any community, She Was exawined by Mr. Davis aa fol i Q—You are the mother of Mre, Tehar Mit. MeFaroud, are you net? Ant am, A oous Wire, Honor please, ‘son, formerly | uvoly ongec has not) Ferland Is form of question he question Ww already anawered, Mr. "t pat quostions tn th tho 100 Lier of tue womnn who We'll not ouject to sion y ey we pein put is oar Seaaat main wife. FuOy by at aMule Kw " Don™ be alarmed, Mr. Graham; that gan’t very ‘veil nedone by say Question tat ewn be Beko the witace tr Davis (0 too witness)—Where do you reside? A, —In Chariestown, Massacin-otts. O.—Where cid You rere wien your Aangliter wae Married ( the prisoner. Dauiel MeFariand? A—ie Mepiepoa a ro are vot te nulLy @ wars anertion ‘The Cow: Lae, WG ocour? A-—On the 1th of Decous Wahtor reside at home lon ta Will ¥ 4 be kind coough (o *tato what edneation. al avant enjoyed previous to her marriage? emt to seh ole BF Normal Seyool 1a New Hav nd feared very fast (with oe “Taduate befor t doal | sho wae at the j00 Woe very BAF, ‘aur of pride } ber marriage? A.—Tea, Hd she aleo tench sohooly A.—Toa, alr; tatsnt ecnoot is ew faves eee eas toute ‘nProe Brown's se3 01; Poot, oruwu's was at that me the betechool in New Haven. ¥.-How long fhe teaching In Prof. Brown's scnool/ “AL think she tugus therd three terms, DOs Tam not exactiy Q—Hiad rie deem STUDYING LATIN AND ruencu? A~Yos, sir, Af well another branches? A.—Yes. sty, What Was her a: the Ume of ber uiarriage? A=Ste was about 2) old. dd aid your danchter leave your honse iter marriage? A.—Yea, e1P, Where did they go? A—They' went to Madison, Wiseoncin, ‘Q.--How lone did they reailo there? A.—In eleven from that time she was Duck amy oun re. —Waere was McParland at that time when abe was back at your Lowe? A.—He was back, too, in New York Q—tiv) z did your danzhter rom She remained there four wer bose? DIDN'T GRP ANY Lerrens from him, and didn't know what bad become of hi and ebe went to Now Haven t) find ont, aud then was to New York. where they live F that at your louse azain? A at your nd In nz chint Q—How long did she remain ae your honse then? A—She stayod Until August, and then tacy went to HOUSEKEEPING 1X BROOKLYN, —When did you next sce thom? A.—I went out Der, LR, Yas that wheo Mrs. MePariand was coofined | Chile? A—Yes. sir. 1?” A.— Yes, sir, vain with them at tat tine? . }ticy live? A--AtS Willow street | | e Were iirough her sickness? A.—Yoa was there? A.—My second daughter) Tad. Q— Did she remauw there while you were thera? A. Yes, sir. A LITTLE LEGAL SPARRING, material and irrelevant. material, because tue other whole married life of these parties to pro defendant had provide! well for bis family, The Court remarked that the proseention was not called upon to contradict mere stutements made counsel, There was danger of taking too wide @ range, and unnecess. rly prouscdug the trial. Tie marrige occurred the 14a Murch, 180%. Did the Provecution now propose to travel over all the | Rround frum that thme down to 18002 | Mr. Davi febiiant upon the ‘died durt Cather. IL Ab both the otlier ¢ At the house of their grand parents, Granam—I{f your Honor please. we bay’ inv up & vera! docurnents) Alid Lenomit that tis case ie limite, “There tno thie with progr r « lars. I have the documents thet Proper, reliaoie sarees, which 1 wal putin evid y for ou S very blort tne. Avewe to be kept here the wuole ‘Week at ie mercy of wiiat Mn. M'FARLAND'S ENRMIRS May feel ditpored to swear acawmet him? 1 Rong to YUL withersen” on the stand, we come to this evidence, W's who lived your Hh ‘Every part of Our case is Furtaiuva Oy documents, Mr, Gerry would add the suzcestion, if these mat (brown open, and reply tude @ uvcow ad sity, It PROTNACT THR TRIAL FOR WHER’ The defence had strngziod to make the trial ay Drief ar porsible; bad ent aut whole diya o! tee mony Irom their tase; bat if the doors were 4 be thrown open us the proseeurion seemed to desire Was impossible to imagine when the trial would b¢ ended, Judge Hackett sald he certaynly desired to init © testimony within proper Dounds, and ay unvocessiry protrict had proved that Mc Fur {ul provi n Jett him, The pr to ROW that so far tro ‘The prosecution sbuuld sirely ve limited to sowing that. Mr. Davis—We are wiiling to be controtied Nyy that ruling of yops Houor PRRASED BY WANT. Under the questioning of Mr, Davis, the witnes then narrated bow treguently Mis.) Gerry evnetantiy strove to imtorpise utivet the old lady Was too nimble of to always Ler answer ont she * tion, Finally Mr, Davis asked: Q.—During Mat vint, alter sith ait you hear wy" conve We Were fanding an ti front dor a *hfother, Li 10 take loonie £ AN UNKULY OLD Woman Mr, Gerry vigorously objected allt wt newer Wak 1a process of deliv w whoo the wilieos Q.—What did MeParland say? A —Ite #0 fhe anuroved of ib Tera if pOrtON Uf ti a ken out, NG A WOMAN’ T » Davis ed the ex wi under e st oly ae Mre Aeatithed Lut