The Sun (New York) Newspaper, May 5, 1870, Page 1

FOMIRTY-SEVENTH YEAR THE SMYTHE GIN AND MILK. QURIOUS REVORT FROM AN INVESTI- GATING COMMITTEE. ned Barkeeper to nt awyerelike Strate eay-The Man merely Censure: ho trial of the person who styles himself the for, Charles FB. Bmythe was resumed “yesterday porning at o'clock by the Presbytery in the Ble caub Street Presbyterian ehureh, After prayer the Commitice appointed to review the evidence handed fo thelr report. They found— er 0 Ma or AS the course of the repast the aecnsed called ad drankor sipped a ie att tie other calling, fOr fer ofeinend milk. “Pht, too. *1 ntexieabing drink 1 Sultncurred tn the entire entertainment ae Ave ie rot, eS rye nan 7 a Sica i ean pe oa ma ulsige Un athe Neat ls a egree eee aed tis Reneral guest Ms unbee's coustderenle Gentes of ud The quantity of gin ased by him on the oees- Fourth—1 nere las Doen no e 6 presented to Jus- lity the belief that the accored exhibited on the occa tion apy symptoms of intoxication. BALANCING aM these matiors.and taking asurvey of all the ev! fence In this cxs>, We cannot ink that the spect tations from A newspaper of this city, and he courpial . In a variety of respects, went with truth, and calculated to couvey a pression of the deportment of the accused. 6 suine Lime enongh has been admitted oF es- by testimony 40 prove that the ace VERY UNBROOMING MANWER at Cceasion referred to tn the comp “ond. 4 the time alluded soa or mynd Ehret ita he Rasch ln some ‘Second—Ln cailing for secured was /, We apprehend, of tempting the pects arrests epins ts by, 3 d—It_ may be fairly questioned whether be did Pity Teeort a J eustain bm. Whatever may de said on the al jnestion ae to the proprie- of vsing such ® drink any cireamstances, we dom it at least as very tows for s man to resort to feeb stimulants, ing to his own ideas of utility ity “youtn_—the conduet of the accused was calculated pence them in USING INTOXICATING DRINKS, even without the pl exhaustion. In view, Sievers or tne ruin whch inten ts eaualnu is ter of the Gospel Jd be exceed- Void lending any sanction to the use ¢ liquors as & Beverage. Me, above all id beware of placing STUMBLING BLOCK his follow-men, In view of all these con- ieratione: we recumavend the adoption of the follow: on namely : That while the spectfieations contained ta the Rev. C, b. Smyth have « WATS, NOt Deed proved ; and v is reason to believe that sald specifications are in Sconfiderabie degree eXageration wit distortions of fet ment Of the Presbytery the con: ‘te case which bas been under Nou, i8 coneuraoie, a8 having been incon. ‘ui n proper regard ‘for the sacredness of the with thal CHMISTIAN PRUDENCE a far ae ih’ what tende hich prompted the show! ted to encourage or counte Tiat tor the offences now enumerated the in our Book of bacrifices as“ rebake accused, and that he be solemnly eaiter NOt Only against tne sls upon him THIS GRAVE CENSURR, fnd_upon the church and eause of Christ so much re. hut wlro against everything at Varlauce with iP professed Christian. the submission of the accused to the ied, Aud On Dis engaging to wi by the grac wore circumepectly 1m (he fut tie case be entire y dismissea. ‘The report was received aud discussed eeriatim, though runving commentaries were made upon the whole case which may be summed in the following remarks, made by the Rey, Dr. Armstrong, who Wougli it better to KAR ON THE SIDE OF MERCY, and sid that if he consulted bis feelings it would be iu favor of a mild censure, It has turned out to be Worse than he supposed, however. When he first Fea it, he thought It was false, vile slander, but he Wusted they would look at the extenusting cireum- tances in their best light, Mr, Kober: Harper thought that the manner in Which Mr, Smythe cross-examined witnesses, indi- tated that he ioried in bis own shame, He {s not toch « pasior us he (Harper) would like to have over dim, He (sinythe) has not exhibited sorrow for bis ol), Dut Las endeavored only to extenuate the cir- dir. Harper moved to strike out the ‘ ;’ in the clause referring tu his‘punish. Bout and iosert SUBPENBION, ind ifthe Presbytery be faithful to tts duty, they « Rev, Dr, Findlay said that the Scriotare war. fanwet them in adiministering rebuke in proportion Strong arose again and. sald thie was » A publie seandal—and the Book of Dis- vovides for adequate punishment, Oplive Dr, Harper thought that rebuke was the appro- Priate discipline, The amendment was lost by a of four to two, ‘The resolutions were then ted servatin, 5 pie Moderator asked whether Mr, Smythe was ng to submit to the rebuke. ‘Siny tie desired to be heard in extenso, and ‘ong other things, that he questioned whether ‘assistance & the reporter on the Babbath doy was wrovg, Many ministers write ap, OF shink Gp, their sermons on Sunday, and one is just a bad 44 the otuer und copying asérmon is no ‘worse than either. Con-idering the large circulation of the Bewspaper ho peileved that more Kood eould be done by pv lishing # Fermon than by reading tt ip « fmail chores He said he bad been an editor him- Mand koow tue useiuluens of the pues, He tken apoke oF TNE APPEARANCR OF Evil, whieh had born referred to, and aoudted the Propriety of drawing a ih hetween Minlsters anc] other good wen on t of digni ty. This idea of keeping aloof us if there was some thing superior about them, did not agree with lis Wea of true nly digwity, He next referred to DRINKING ON SUNDAY. Christ mado wine at the marriage feast, and in St Paul's epistie to Timothy, which lias beon referred lo, where the apostie admonishes Timothy to be not given to wine, he recommends hiin in the same epistie to ‘take a little wine for thy stomack's take, and for thine often infirmities,” I submit said lie, with propor Preabyterial submission to the rebuke of the Coart, snd shall endeavor to walk Bore circumspeetly in’ the future. Drs, Harper and Thompson—Does he adiit that be bias sinned, and 18 be penitent ? Mr. Smyth said he bad never denied the facts, but Monght the.e were extenaating circum=tances. ‘The Rev, Mr. Triss asked bis brother, was he sor Ty before God and maa? Mr, Siniyth—L am, Dr Armstrong preferred that Mr, 8m)th should Adinit the charges and acknowledge his sin, Dr. Murcer wanted to know whether Mr. Smythe Adwitted that be bad desecrated the Buvbath day Abd Was sorry? Mr. Smythe desired time to make bis reply in writing. wt Fisrper—'hat very foes of wishing time mili- tes against him, yh PmytherL’ have other reasons for desiring m0. Bo it wus ogreed to adjourn to Bo'clock, to give Brother 8yu\the time to prepare his recantation, At that hour Vir, Smythe read fn substance that he eon- Widered the degree of discipline unjust, bat sald he Wonld secept it, and again promised to walk more Greumspec'ly tn the future, Alter sono sparring among the divines who Boucht he did not show enongh evatrition, one re- Marked ths! Le would rather wot eal! (bata libellous article in 11k SUN, because TW VACTS HAVE DEEN PROVED. Mr, Smyth then ogre that have consnitted the sina or offences that the Presby Mery tint Thuve been guilty of This pill was prepared ty the Doctoas, aad Mr. Suythe swallowed it with a wry face, ‘The acs and noos were called om the adoption of d was carried by six ayes to ope Bo, the Moderator. reauested that am sentonve Dr. Fino ay / er | errr errr rn er older man be selected to carry out the sentence of the Court, and Dr. Harper was appointed, THe REDUKE. Brother Smyth, said Dr. Harper, the circumstances tn which we are pieced at this moment are very solemn And serious. You have been declared muilty of an uf fence which to many may appear Izht and frivolous, aving, however, the Word «t God as our standard, 1t the judgment of this Presbytery that your cond an sein Ip the eyes of God and ma deen ‘ictal to the cause of Christ and to morals of the community at large. We have come to ion that you have vio- igion in general. Inted the Sabbath and the cause of tre sale of (nosed ote arinks—thereby encouraging others: yon tempted others to vioint law of the Btate, Ang ave them w protest to Wo bo, Yon havo brought disereait to the church, grieved it sorely : even the headings of the newspapers indient Bencer! vader apparent e God that bag language to convey ction to your heart. I sincerely irnet that you will be more circumspect ne ture. Examine Wenek and implore God to lead you in the right way When, Goa grant, you will forey ‘Walk to the futuro, This a my earnest prayer, Mr. Symthe received the rebuke with head bent in an attitude of a contrition, while the slowly enunciated words fell on ears of all in the most serious and solemn manner, ‘The petition praying fot the dissolation of hi pastoral relation to the Church on Eleventh street ‘was then read, and found to be mainly an account of his conduct fot which he had just been. so severely rebnked, and also because of his intimate relations with the Herald. ‘The petition was laid over for future action. Mr. wife and son were in court during the trint, Smythe looking the very picture of eriof, though her Wid not display emotio But the worn and deeply dejected expression of h ‘countenance excited the most profound pity in the ‘breast of every beholder, Mr. Smythe's rersity and evident determina. tion to slur over extenuate the acknowledsed And well proven ‘facts as charged was clearly per- ‘ceived by ev h to the point so el hich he pad in vain so long re- sisted that be ercape Tis son, a young man of tweaty, went to bim in bis moment of inde- cision and in his ear something which had the desired result. He then bowel lis head and sig- nified bis submission to the will of the Court, —— INDUSTRY'S PALACE. prncatndit What Shall we do with tt Where Should The intimation in yesterday's Sun that the ‘New York Industrial Company would have to go to Brooklyn to find s proper place for their proposed edi- ficee, has called out the claims of other localities, New Yorkers say that Brooklyn las no advantages which this city has not; ite most accessible locali- tios are built over, and the places which can be had Are not easily reached. A resident of Jorsey asserts thas here else can the best plaice be found, citizen of Staten Island dociares that ‘only witbin ite limits can full apace aud pure alr be obtained, end that with the proposed new railroad Dridge from the Island to, the Jersey shore, over which trains to and from New York will be Fas, the question of accessibility, will be solved. eee Soe ay eats van sey jes and pre} ir the ‘rst election of next ‘week. ——____ THE COLORED SENATOR IN BOSTON. —— A Boston Audience Seizing the Stage of Tremont Temple. Bostox, May 4—Senator Revels arrived in this city this forenoon, He was met at the depot by the Hon, Thomas Rossell, Collector of this port and the Hon. Harvey Jerell, Speaker of the Massachusetts House, and was conducted to the residence of the former whose guest he is. This evening he delivered lis lecture in Tremont Temple to ® larce and sympathetic audience, that carefully watched for the salieat points of the ad- dress, and bestowed applause wherever it could be given. He wns introduced to the Omer a OSy, who presided. After the lecture pa roke vriedly in his best vein. The taken possession of by a portion of the au- Teapects to the was dience, who desired to pay Senator. PHOTOGRAPHS BY SUN REPORTERS. pies Aah Outrage Soldier's Widow. Gen. Avery, @ one-legged soldier, who claims to be ® specini officer of the Treasury Department, appeared yesterday before Commissioner Osborn, to prosecute Bridget Durnin, formerly the widow of James Durnin, a private in the Twelfth New York Regiment, for recetving ber pension after she had married one Jobn Keating. Bridget, who is very poor, said that she had applied the money to the support of the children of her late husband, fact was not denied by the prorecution, missioner jssed the coniplaint, called at the District Attorne having pressed the cuss, 1¢ was presented to the Grand Jury, See An Assemblyman Threaten Police, Roundsman Thomas L, Heape, of the Delancey street Station, yesterday complained of Thomas Campbell and Philip Smith for being off their post iu the Assembly Rooms in Clinton street, near Grand. Commissioner Brennan let them off with a repri mand, Alter the trials had been concluded, the Tlon, Timothy J, Campbell, member of Assembly, approached the roundsman, calling bim # d— s—, said he had no right to report bis (ibe Hon. Tim's) brother, adding that he would watch him night and day bat he would: ha bim out of the pre- einet, Trotting on the Waverley Course, Yesterday two trots were contested in Waver- ley, near Newark, N. J. ‘The first was a match be tween J, McAdams's b. m. Lady Dunnam and A. B. Smith's g. gelding Tom Wonder, for $20, mile heats ; won in three heats by Wonder, the mare eet- ting the second, Time, 280, 8:0, 254, ‘The second trot was between A. Hewett's bay gelding Drummer Boy und R. Churchill's black gelding Black Bird, imite heats, to wagon, for $200. Won by Drummer Boy in two heats, Time, &:11, 259, ace Pterrepont’s Eye ou Grinnell’s Chair. District Attorney Pierrepont has not come back from Washington, He expects, it is said, to return to this city with » Presidential promise that he shall be Collector of the Port, Mr. Pierrepont has mae bat little money since he succeeded the Hon. Samuel J. Courtney, bis retention of the office having ep tailed the sacrifice of a practive as lucrative ax that enjoyed by any member of the New York bar, Poli ticians say that Senator Murphy will step into the official shoes of the Good Old Man. pion Ball Clubs. The Mutuals and Unions had a tough contest at Trom ont yesterday afternoon, the play through- out disploying ® great degree of #kill on both sides, ‘Whe Unions had the advantage in the first four in- pings, but the’Mutuais Onally turned the tables, and came out alwad, by a score of 11 to to 4. The return yume comes oll to-morrow, at the Union Grouids. ‘The following 1s the score of innings: 8 4 8 6 Sh 88 Union , ere. OO. ie Mutual 666 @ 0 6 1h oi ——. The Care of the German Immigrants, The Directors of the German Immigration So- ciety met yesterday, and Dr, Roesing, the North German ConsuleGeneral, read a communieation from King Frederick William of Prussia, becoming subscriber to the Society and pledging $250 The woeiety spent $773 on 7,029 immigrants {month F. Shaik was elected ‘Vice-President and Mr. C. Rose Seeretary, vice Willy Wallach, ap pointed & Commissioner of Emigration, ates, Give the Big Ju king Room, Mr, Peter B. Sweeny informs us that the De- Parinvent of Parks yesterday received & communi. cotion from the immense Judge Connolly, asking (hut hfteen aeres in the Centra: Purk be set off for pedestiiin exercisas, —+ Welcome Our New Neighbor. The Governor signed the bill yesterday incor porating Long Island City, ‘The event was cele- brated by the firing of one hundred euns and a display of bunting, even on the Now York silo of the river, parE Gradually Showing uw the Slate, The Board of Education yesterday accepted the resignation of the Hom, Wm. Hitehman, and elected Lawrence D.fKiernan to the Clerksbip of the Board. ———— vT Girl whe Accompanics the Euylish Bond-Diamond Robbe: The English eracksman, John Williams, who wes arrested tn New York on Monday, on the charge of stealing $40,000 worth of diamonds and bonds io Paris, bad @ further examination in New- ark yesterday, and was committed, The youg girl who claimed to be his wife was ar rested in New York yesterday, Ib wae sworn that sbe is pot Williams's wife, but had lived with bim al- fuch; that she wea the servant who assisted Win jiams in the robbery of the diamonds and bons is Paris; aud Wat sey bad come wo this country \o- woth 4 — MAKING A NEW GOVERNOR. A DEMOCRATIC INAUGURATION DAY IN CONNECTICUT. ——= Imposing Demonstration—Bendedict Ar- '# Company A ing—Bose Tweed and the Americus ib tn the Procession— The Governor's Inaugural, New Haven, Conn., May 4, 1870.—Inaugura- tion day in Connecticut is celebrated as one of the time-honored observances peculiar to this Common- Wealth, coming down from the remotest antiquity— that is, from old colonial times. The day lias preco- dence over all others in the State calendar. It beats Fourth of July all to pieces. General training day pales Into insignificance beside it, Soldiors of the State, from every quarter, turn out in all the pomp and cireumstance of bright uniforms and gilttering muskets to give importance to tho oceasion. Bands of music fill the air in every direction with melo- dious discord, and big euns belch forth thelr than- derd of applause in honor of the new Governor. ‘The streets and buildings display a perfect maze of bunting; peanut venders and sellers of ginger. bread occupy the prominent corners; peripatetic showmen contribute to the popular entertainment, and perfeet abandon and hiarity possess the w people, INAUGURATION OF RNGLISH. [To-day witnesses the inauguration of Gov. Fng- lish. ‘The preparations for the event lave been made on a scale equal to any former celebration of like navore, Fortunately the day opened fine, and ata vory early hour the streets of the city bevan to Oil with loyal citizens from all parts of the State, anxions to participate in the ceremonies, Flags are floating from every available place. Small boys oc- cupy commanding positions on awning frames and lamp-poats, while the windows ure filled with Con- necticut's fairest damsels, in all the splendor of the Intest fashions. — Governor Jewell, with his staff, makes headquarters at the New Haven Houre, where he receives his friends with his usual polite ness and hospitality, The Governor elect, English, has his headquarters at the Tontine, where A BOUNTIFUL SPREAD is provided for all comers. In the mean time the new Logislature meets at 10 o'clock at the State House and effects its organization by the election of the following officers: enna aheritent, Pro tem.—Gen. Harland, of Norwich th Cierk—Jonn A. Tidbits, of Now London, jessengers—A. D. Farers, of Groton; Craw, of Nor- walk. z. of Darien; James M. Wi era of Ofkaby. PES Up x ‘This organization ts wholly Republican, that party having one majority in the Senate, ORNERAL ASSEMBLY, This body has a working Republican majority, and organized by the election ot the following oftcers: Speaker—The Hon. L. F. & Foster. Clerk B. B. Bennett, of Kafeld, Asnstant Clerk—B. A. Hough, of Essex, THR GOVERNOR'S OCARD. ‘The State maintains am National Guard, similar to the militia organization of New York, which usually turns out on these occasions. In addition it bas a miY¥ary orgarizstion a¢ both capitals, known as the Governor's Gnard, which dates its forwation from early revolutionary times, aod is mai at the State expense, and paid \or service as a stand: ing army. This organization consists of two com- panies of cavalry, aud two of lofantrs, eleguntly ual- jormed and equipped. ‘One of the foot companies, the fi old British uniform, a bright weariet coat ‘with facings and covered over with gold. braid, Panis, and heavy shakoes, ‘This company was or- ized in 1774, ns a body cnard of tho then Colonial vernor, and has ever since kept up its orguniza- tion and retained its uniform. ‘The second company was organiaed in December, 17%, BY BENEDICT ARNOLD, and was his fret command in the Continental army, It was organized on the New Haven City Green, and when the authorities of the town refused to supply it with ammanition, Arnold marched to the town powder house, broke it open. took what he wante!, and moved sway to Cambridge. | The firet sctivé service of the company was iu the batde of Bunker Hill, and the tast at Charles Island, in the capture of the ‘an gang of prise-Aghiers, They wear army bige with waite trimmings and fatigue caps. One of the mounted companies wears loyal Von- federate gray, with biack shagces and red plames, The other Weare blue with gilt breast straps, and shakoes and plumes like the other, The oficers are all magnificently dressed with heavy gilt epaulettes, cocked bats, and red and white plumes, wito sashes and gaontieis equai to the commander-in-ebicl of an army, and maiotain a digoity and importance on a par with feld marshals, ‘THE GOVERNOR MOUNTED, This showy organization escorted the Governor ject to the College Green at where the main i, awaiing © ived with honors, the artille " Hail to the Chief.”” blach through cockade. He sed i t, with a bran new silk hat and wamagnificent black eh gantly one! d feeling his metle The military line A two sides of the | or park, und was really a very fine di: ; English, with staff, (the latter in military uniform and mounted) rode in review slong tL and then to Position opvosite the centre and be- side Gov. Jewell, who was sented in a carriage, While the column passe in marching order, Tae military line consisted of up companies, under the command of 4 and was heated by « jon of artillery, throngh the line were Dodsworth's from New York, thirty pieces; Wenty-fve vieces, the famous American tand of Providence, twenty-five pieces, and eight or ton others, GOV, RNGLISU AND STAFF rode at the head of the left centre of the military line, tue Governor uncovered and bowing inost gracefully on ail hands in acknowledgment of the waving of handkerchiefs and the cheers that greeted Lim throughont the mareh, GOV. JRWELL AND sTA all in citizens’ dress, rode in carriages immediately in rear of the military. ‘The Governor was seated in un elegant open carriage, drawn by white bourses, and though nominally wearing his was kept busy removing it aud bowing to the crowd. Next ig Gov, Jewell aud staff came BOSS TW consisting of a de! D AND STAPF, of the Amerien b of New. York, twenty-five in number, all dressed in ful black, with black hats, and an extra display of diamonds, which #parkled un like twenty-five extra bright morning stars, The Boss upled the handsomost carta preémpted expressly for him, of snow white horses. the delegation, besides the eminent Pres the Club, were Messrs. Charles H. Hall, y, Coroner K B. Fellows, An: drew J. Garvey, J 1 Frank and Jo! in New Haven, ud drawn by # team Bos le, attracted very genera pearance being un oc tion on every band. Gov, John T. Hoffman, of New York, was invited to be present and varticipate in the ceremo: was obliged tu send his at Albany detained by Gen, the Mayor of the City of Utiea, late Or the Governor's Staff, aud ‘Manuger of the 5: nu Railroad, ix delegati attention, tts brilliant sion of remark und admire AE DEPARTMENT Haven, the Mayor and Common of the city Couneil, th yore of citi of jes, and ao tmposing a carriages Drought up the rear of the pro TUK OATH OF OFFICN was then administered by Judge Sanford, of the Su. perior Conrt of the Bist this ceremony, and after the oa administered to the ov handed over the seal 0 ecutive oftice in a neat little rds of the ex peech, to which Gov, English appropriately responded, new Gover nor then seated himself ata table and performed his FIRST OFFICIAL ACT in attaching his signature toa manuscript copy of bis mesma, to the Legisiature, ich w imme: diately sent in to that body, assembled in joint Convention to receive it, We append un absiract, as tollows ‘The Governor assumes tho duties of the office with @ profound sense of gratitude and an earnest desire to codperate in wh: er legistation the pub- lic interests sball demand, Ax the past year has not been marked with evert# specially e for legis: Intion, Le supposes the term of tie n will be short. it recommends that the necessary steps be taken for the calling of a Convention at the earliest day practicable for a revision of the State Constitution, This he considers a8 necessary as Weill as expedient, Af the State determines to fuciliiate by any aet of its own the operation of the claimed Fifteenth te ment, The rightto vote is # constitut ie leg Connecticut, and the quulifications ofan elector are prescribed by the State Constitution, ‘The General Assembly hus no power over the sud ject, That instrument as it now stands prescribes ho qualitication for any other than the white citizen As the General Askembly has no power (0 Dai ® white citizen an elector of this State, Whatever qualifications he may possess, the Governor is un- able to see how the requisite qualifications are to be provided for for the citizens * not white” except by conslitutional provision, In thas alluding to the so- called Fifteenth Amendment to the Federal Consti tution, he was not inseusible to the clreumatunces of its adoption aa proclaimed by the President of the United States, The fact ts notorions that its claim od ratification by several gf thy fgban epuumracont | NEW YORK, THURSDAY, MAY Among thore requisite for ite adoption was accom. Diished by means of ehicamery and force, which would properly vitiate any cuniract between one citizen ‘and another, brough about by such means, In object and too, it is revolu- tionary of that system of government which cognizos local elf government aa neces sary to the stability and indisper to the practi- cal working of republican institations, By the wer of Joeialation” which It gives Congress, it commits to the absolute control of the i to vote in every Stat ol fa ac Dees wi ia the past fow years, been held Staten, under’ the vayonets. of the rn iclent commentary upon the liability important power. But still the forms of law in the adoption of this ndment have been complied with, ana it has med interpretation of the If the State of Connecticat could by (tutional act of Ita own prevent this de- on Of that right, whieh, e ce itn foanda- tion as @ Commonwealth, it hos at all times pro- ¢laimed, and would uever' by the vote of its people have abandoned, * the right to manage her interoal concer her own way," Ishould not hesitate to recommend it for your adoption; but I know of no a ee 1s powerless it , but us nearly two cen. tutien ago ite historic oak preserved ita chartered hiverties, 80 ts people 9 treasure in. their hearts tis vital principlo of free government, for the time will surely come when it will be again recog: nized as the safeguard to the Republic, AN EXECUTIVE DINNEI The Governor entertained bis friends at a dinner At the New Haven House in the evening. “A numbor of the Americus Club remained to this entertain- ment, but the Hon, William M, Tweed was obliced to leave at once on the conclusion of the public core- monies, —————— THE NIXON-SISCO TRADGEDY, _———— lection of Murder Second Degree —Twenty Years in the New Jersey State Prison. The Nixon trial was concluded yesterday, The entire morning was «pent by A. B, Woodruff in his closing speech. District-Attorney H. A. Williams summed up for the State, from 12 to o'clock, at which time the Court took an hour's recess. At 3 o'clock Judge Bedle began bis charge to the jury, which occupied about au hour, Atexactly 4 o'clock the jury retired. Al half-past 7 P. M. dict of murder in the Jury retnrned with a ver- second decree, THA FEATHERING OAR. omentifintions Oar Boating Ciube—Programme for the Sea- Races Nothing ever such ao impetus to boating in America as the contest of last yeur betweon the best crews of Harverd and Oxford. Kvery living soul, whether he or sbe,who cared not a snap of the finger about boating matters generally. was inter. ested im that race, and if prayers sould won the day the Oxfords would have boen signally beat- en before the Cambridge erew took their well-won laurels from thom. Bat the Harvard boys were beaten; they did their best, but they were beaten, It te & lost laurel which we most recover, and so think all boating men. So think all boating clabs, aud this year will probably decide tue question, ‘This year all the clubs are actively engaged in Practising forthe coming seavon. Already several ood races have been acreed upon, and the boating season of 1870 will far surpass all others, Foremost among the boating frateruity is the ATALANTA CLOB. This cla) numbers among its members many Prominent men in wealth and position, and is gene- rally esteemed the leading chub in the Hudson Navy, to which belong several other clabs of New York and Jersey. ‘The Atalanta Club has by iis members teken all the principal prizes open for competition for rowing clubs for several years past. Doctor Withers, not only the charupion of the tub, but of the Hudson Navy, isa host in himseif; and the proposed race between bim and Fearon of the Yonkers Club will be closely watched, and will excite considerable in- terest, Other rees will he contested ander the auspices of the Atalanta Club, among the most important of whieh will probably be the single-seull race} between Mainland, Sgringsrein, and 0° il, Each one of these oarsmen reaped honors last year, and they ap- pear to bo anxious to compete for honors with each other this year, All being accomplished and bril- liant oarsmen, the contest will excite considerable interest, and the race will be eagerly watehed by all boating men Individual races of the Atalanta Clab Fill be held, but being of a private, or rather Club nature, they cannot be spoken of in this connection. THE GULICK cLUD. Second only, If not equal to the Atalanta Clad, ts the Gulick Club, which naines among its members soveral of the best oarsmen in the Hudson Navy. ‘They are prepared to contest. rowing honors with the best that can be brought azuinst them, and their pluck will be the cause of many lively races which will form features of the approaching season, TUR COLUMBIAS, The Columbia Club is also one of the oldest clubs of New York. ‘They number among their members many fine oarsmen, aud have won many prizes which they intend, and no doubt will, add to thie year, il, one of their best oursten, will compete the principal race between the clubs, and. hi he Res ed of his proving the Victor. Mr, O'Neii nly an amateur oaraman, 1s one Of the Best on the North River, aud his competitors will Gnd hard work to beat Lin, THK ATLANTIC CLUB, ‘The Atlantic Club of lioboken is alive club, and ‘undoubtedly make a good s in the ruces of Hudson Navy. They recently elected new. of- ficers, a record of whict was given in Tae Sc. Their boat house is auite a ferture off the Elysian Fields, and will this season be made the starting point of the Huason Navy races. They have had a new six-oaredshe!l built by Bitlott for the express purpose of competing for the cbumpionsiip of the navn that celebrate! boal bubider pronvunees It the best boat that ever went out of his yard, ‘The La Favorita Club, of Hackensack, bas joi the Association and will turn out at all the Taces ; and an they have wany good oarsmen and are prac: ning well, will prove competitors ‘Tho Friendship ( » well, and will nd representatives to the principal contssts of the on, ‘Other boat clubs on the North and are practising and will also take part in the open contests, One of the chief features of the season will be the sixoared shell race for the ehamnionship of the navy, to bo competed for by the Alulantas, Gulicks, and Coluinbias of New York, the Atlunties of Ho: boxen, the Vespers of Youkers, the Mutuals of Albanjy and several otner clubs who have uot ye signided their intention, but Wil, unioubtedly com ete in the race, The thne, which will bw in the il hae not yer been determine! on, single scull raco will be Benson, 5} ted during the And Struthers, pis omen, so many prize last year, West, ready to defend his neNiber Of boat clulys for the championship, betw Dy Dp. The doctor i a fi ios’ of iy business proclude prac training, hence it ts thought, notwithstanding li ship and maguitleent physique, be y be bi ull race bet Ween J another be- on, Th ing to O'Neill and Fearon being such prominent characters in several of the principal races of the n Howling Assoc lenge to tne London fk vet Witioh if Uave despa Olu, i Xi Londoners, maiter would be prewa ie expense of the London Rowing Cin evew, should they ae ept the c ayed by the Association, being equaliy assessed on the sev. eral elubs connected therewith — Manonle Chit-Chat, At the regular communication of Prince of Orange Lodge, No.6, Fo aud A.M, at thelr Theatve bnilding Ww ppt Masves r Lodge No. 24, of Piiladelyh ’ and after the labors of the evening, the members of Prince of Orange escorid Uuolt guests to the banque room, where (hey all Fat down {0 aD elaborate cups 5, 1870 A CHAMBERS ST. MYSTERY. A YOUNG WOMAN'S DEATH IN THE COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL, mien Dr, Swan's De: Admission to her Room—The Mystert Friend who Took jer to the House—Fou by a Tele- gram—But too Late. On Saturday evening at about 11 o'clock a gen- tlemen and lady entered the Cosmopolitan Rotel on Chambers street. The gentieman told the clerk, Mr. Smith, that the lady had missed the Boston boat and desired @ room. She paid her bills for Saturday and Sunday nights in advance, a6 her only bugKage was a small satchel, Having been assured that she had secured a room, the gentleman disap- peared, and has not since been seen. The record on the hotel register is “Mise I, Chester, Boston, Mass.” Some time during Sunday night the Indy was taken seriously ill, and on Monday morning Dr. Swan of the Astor House wan called. He found Miss Chester suffering intense pain in the stomach, to which she had already applied a mustard plaster. At first the doctor thought her either under the influence of some OPIATE DRUG OR LIQUOR, On ‘Puesday morning, as Dr, Swan was returning from ® visit to a patient in the same house, he knocked at Miss Chester's door, and was answered from within, very incoherently, “You can keep on trying, and see how much noise you can make,” ‘The doctor retired. During Monday a lady friend of Mi: ealled upon her, and remained some tim ‘n Wednesdsy morning, at about 2 o'clock, it was found by the attendants that Mires Chester was much worse, and Dr. Swan obeyed a summons and found Chester HOMAN HELP IN VAIN, Mra. Burchsted, the housekeeper of the * Cosmo- politan,” sat by the bedside of the unknown stranger until the last. With scarce a straggie, the young Woman expired about 6 o'clock yesterday morning. A gold wateli, with cbarins on the chain, a small satebet containing some needlework, tritles, a pocket- ook with some change, and a card With the name of LOTTIE L. CHESTER, were all of value that the Coroner found, Yester- day the lady friend nbove mentioned, accompanied by a gentleman, visited the hotel, called on Mra, Burehisted, and’ seemed much shocked on learning of the deain of Miss Chester. The lady, who gave her name as Miss Hali, seid that Miss Chester bad been “sunject to sick spells, and bad been sick some time,” but that she never dreamed of finding her dead when she called. The gentleman said that Mis# Chester was going to take the Boston boat, but was taken sick and broug!t to the Cosmopolitan by Agentieman, and he did not know where sho was util be received a telegram informing him that sbe was here, After a little desultory conversation, he said be would go out und ARRANGE MATTERS WITH TIE CORONER, 0 that her body might be taken home on the evi ing boat, At about 1 o'clock yesterday alternoon a gentierman called on Dr. Swan, at his office in the Astor House, and inquired particularly concerning his attendance upon Miss Chester ; but as the office was crowded with patients, the Doctor paid little Attention to bim, Dr. Swan thinks thet Miss Chester died of con- Feation of the, bralu, superinduced by what eause jowever, he has had no opportunity to ascertain. ‘The inquest to-day may clear up the mystery, ————__ AMUSEMENTS. — Mr. Fechter as Don Cesar de Bazan, Unfavorable in some respects as the part of Don Casar de Bazan is for the display of ighest order of dramatic talent, it Mr. Fechter to show bimseif in a rather more pleasing Hebt than in any character he has yet assumed before the New York public. The absence of all necessity for declamation, and the Night gracefulness of his dinlogue, prevent his peculiarties of pronunciation from becoming promi- nent, while at the same time bis cenulme talent as an actor is conspicuouly visible, From first to last tural, and when oceasion required, ut felling tuto rant, and his waole im: personation was emicently satisfactory. In the last scone especially bis impassioned fervor drew out tumultuous applause, and fully sustained bis reputa- tion, | Mrv, Leclereg ale filled ber part most ac- . and shared with Mr. Fechter the bonors of the evening. PawMany.—Th: ceeded in, theatre has once more suo- ting popular favor, and is crowged nightly, The new danseuae, Mile, Augusta, has proved a f *, ‘and has received the heartiest ¢ yevening. Her admirers have inaugurated ing of Louquets and the offer ing of floral basi which we are gind to see. bitten apvl days at this the ‘a Brent, the well-known soprano, las ‘orable impression, and altogether the compa miremely attractive, In consequence of the continued illness of Miss Ros Rand, the complimentary bevedl to the sisters Ouivia and Rosa ts unavoidably postponed until Fri- day, May 13, when it is hoped the health of Miss Rosa will be such as to prevent the admirers of the talented sisters being again disappointed, paseatlidhe Ne The Jersey City Murde The investigation into the facts attending the death of Robert Hartman was beeun in Kayser's Hotel last evening, Drs, Buck and Katon testified that death ensued from a fracture of the skull, George Taylor and Thomas J, Simmons, eye wit- of the fight between artinan and Dennis ‘otty, cnve @ graphic description of the affair, both conc! owing that the prisoner repeat: , aud that when kvocked down Wd came in Violent contact with The inquest is to be resumed to- deeming them far preferable to We lin and half smoked cigars of tre, Miss also made 4 the curbatone, nigh ‘The Mil War upon Travellers, Aunany, May afternoon the Governor heard argumenis pro and con on he Arcade Railway Dill, Arguments against the bill were made by Messrs, Chapman, A. T. Stewart, Judge Hilton, and Mossrs. Detmold and Ogden; in’ lavor of the bill by Chas. Creary and Win, Whitbeck, pele cDl ON Et Street Railroad Temperance Lecture. An unknown man, while intoxicated last eve- ning, t platform of a dummy-engiae freight avenue, near Fourteenth street, and bis head was severed, - —— Sheridan In the Saddle, Cniwago, May 4.—Gen, Shoridan left Chicago tovday for It Lake City and other points in the far West, be absent about two months, oo FLASHES FROM THE OCEAN CABLES, -_ - Gov. Grant lias left Judiaicn for Englond, Richard Tattersall, the head of the well-known firin of Tattersalis, ts dead. The Court at Tortola hae released the steamer Telegrafo. Ter owner sues the British Govertment for £80,000 dainag: Juniata, after being denie py the authorities of Malag Jude an, of New York, arrived iu St Thonias on the Bh hit, On his Way to BL Domingo 1 look after the aunexation business: —— - SHINGTON GOSSIP. - Congress adjourns on the 4th of July, Mr. Joi vil Service bill cannot pass, artment has granted Red Cloud, ond her chief of tie Sioux, peruilseion to of New York shipowners in vg Congress to relleve them from the hav /Kution |AWe: tor Kenton yesterday presented a petition, by nearly all the lating ship owners of New + MkAINSE the pasraye Of the Dill to mid ehipy build —— - PERSONAL ANTE Rowen is to be nominated for the May Washington, Gen. Pope bos arrived in St, Louis and taken com ot hin district Hon. Kugene Durnin, hay for Arsisiant Alderman in the Kighte General Jobn A. Lefferts received a testimonial last night trom the Poughkeepsie Kuights Templars, Commander Lewis A. Kimberly is detached from thee ofthe receiviig sip Vermont, He is to be relieved by Capt, W. i, Woolsey Dr. Wiieox of Boston hus received an offer from St. Stephen's Catholic Church of this eity to become or: anise OF Laat ehureh, Mr. H. J. Cooke, formerly of tie New York Tri- dune anit lately of the Yonkers Statesman, is about to warcacountey paper in. White, Plaine, under the tie Of the Weatchen'ar County Courier The Hon, John Vincent, Col IGENCE, ralty of nted to run th Ward, Alfred Burton, the Rey, David Kelis, and Joseph E, Thornton, Eeq. were y elected delegates by Typ 1 Union to the Laternational Typographical Union, whieh 6 in Cinelnnth, The vevorable Justice Nelson arrived in this city from Washington, yestorday, looking as “robust ever. Ho will sit th the United States Cirenit Court for Chis ‘dutrict to-day, and hear arguimonts to theo brated cane of James Fisk Jr, aud dav Gould. an the Union Pacific Railroad Comp. fo will rettt da vow by Gonsersies i ops pa PRICE TWO CEN THE O£D WORLD'S NEWS, THE PLEBISCITUM KINDLINGA POBs SIBLE REVOLUTION, ean Two Thousand Arrests in Three Days—M. ‘Thiers Advising Frenchmen “No"—The Riot in St. @ irmes Wounded, Panis, May 4.—It is estimated that 2,000 per. fons bave been arrested since Saturday last. In Strasbourg, Lyons, and Rouen, many arrests of mombers of the Internetional Society have boon made. It is asserted that M. Thiers will publish « Manifesto advising Frenchmen to vote “no” on the pleblecttum. Queen Victoria, the Kine of Prussia, and the Em Peror of Russia bave sont congratulations to Napo Jeon on his recent ereane from assassination. Durine the riot in St. Quentin yesterday severnt of the gendarmes were injured. Many new arrests Of persons believed to be implicated in the plot fainst Napoleon's life were effected yesterday, ol, at whose louse bombs were found, yet been captured The Journal Oficiel and the Slecle connsel tl People to keep quiet. Great military precautions re taken to-day ‘The Emperor's proclamation has been distribnted throughout the country, and ts now in the hands of every voter. ‘The committee In favor of the plehiscltum have ia. fed a Inst address to electors, declaring they must put aside by w atrong vote tho irreconcilable mi- nority which resorts in its opposition to the Govern« ment to all means, even conspiracy, bombs, and n+ fernal machines. ‘The manifosto concludes as follows: ‘Yon mast £0 to the polls next Sunday, and vote ag in 143 With banners flying, and shouting * Vive Napoleon. THE CAMPAIGN IN VENEZUELA. Caracan—The it to the Last—Captare the Town of Barcelona—The Telegrafo Released. Cannacas, April 94, via Havana, May 4—The revolution bas suddenly increased. The insurgent army, under the command of Gen. Guzman, snr- rounds this elty, and an attack 1s expected to-mor- row. The Government is determined to defend Itself to the Inst, thongh the enemy is in superior force. Tho revolutionary troops have eaptared the town of Bercelona. ‘Tne ‘Government hole only Coro, Maracaibo, Laguayra, and Puerto Cabello. The rebels occupy the rest of the country, —$—$—<$<$<——_—_ THE LATEST FROM CUBA, omeifneens Changes of Military Commanders—The Steamer Lloyd Aspinwall-An E: Bark t Bei Havana, May 4.—Gen, Caro has been appointed Commander 6f the Camnguey District in the piace of Gen. Puello, who has returned to Spain, A Commission of American merchant captains and naval eMcors bave been appointed to survey the steamer Lloyd Aspinwall, and decide whether she sali remain here or go to tho United States for re- irs. Pathe Rnglish bark Hero, with a cargo of suse from Cienfuegos for Montreal, was burned at sea, Her crew were saved. Captain Montojo eacceeds to the Captaincy of th port of Havana, vice Oreyro, who returns to Spain, ——— POLITICAL CIROUS. eee Reymett for Judge—The Germans’ Choice for Ju if the Court of Common Ple: The German Democratic 00 ‘ Ifyou desire Wiberty, order, stability, prosperity, Timret re Hocky "Slesots on Becond ay- | ou must vote for the Piebiscltum."* : enue, and pledged an earnest support to the Hon, | _ The medical students made another demonstration Tames D. Revment for the Judgeship of the Court | S€ainst Doctor Tardien as he was leaving the Cob of Common Pleas, Mr. W. Mel: loge to-day, announced that Reyment Clubs ha sil over the city, and although Reyment might not receive t! ‘ammany nomination, yet be would ran independently, ‘The meeting wat largely attended, nd conducted with enthusiasm, +, the Chairman, been organized cena e Fi WOMAN’S VICTORY IN ENGLAND. Read in Parliament Night. Loxnox, May 4.—In the House of Commons to night Mr. Jacob Bright. after presenting « petition for woman suffrage, moved the second; reading a tho bill removing the disabilities of women with re gard to voting. Mr. Sykes, from the fact that the petition ha nearly 100,000 signatures, inferred that the agwort ‘were in earnest, Mr. Beourfield moved the previous question. Al faw no proof that women demanded the privilege craved for them, Sir BE. W. Dilke had as yet heard no valld area ment against the bill. There conld be none in t ‘Tammany's Foes in Council—But No Ticket Yet M The ante-Tammany coalation met yesterday in the Sheriff's OMice with closed doors, “The Mozar- © Demoeratic Union, represented by Smith, Ely, the Hon, Ben Wood, Nelson J. Water- bury, Robert B. Roosevelt, Jolin H. Anthon, and others, hob-nobbed with Harry Genet, tne ‘Hor ‘Tom Creamer, the Hon. Joun Fox, Sheriff O'Bri ‘Tim Hayes, and Tony Miller, of the Young Demos racy, The object was to nominate a strong ticket for this month's election in opposition to Tammany, A version was not reached, Dictator. evening, Judge Quinn presiding, adopted resolutions | Sonny Niere women, who had to make speeches applauding the action of the Hon. W. M. Tweed, A | Sed the throne. committee was appointed to wait on Messrs, Tweed | yy, gud Sweeny to urge the nomination of Mr. Terence Dafty for Alderman, Mr. Wm, H. Burns delivered ‘8 brief speech. kinson was anable to see why womer Miss Coutts should not vote. Mr. Mantz instanced the ease of a woman who had fan income of £40,000 and could not vote, while groom and gardener could. ‘The House divided on the proposition, ** Shall the question be now put,” and it was adopted by 1% Ayes aguinst 91 nays, + The bill then passed to a second reading. The Felony bill wi The Engl Loxpow, May, 4.—At the Newmarket races the Prince of Wales stakes was won by Mr. Bowes b. € Toison L'Or, A bandieap of 100 sovereigns was woe by Skipjack. Macgregor is a strong favorite at 2 te From the Comic Monthly. Tux Sox has reached a daily circulation of over 96,000 copies—not claimed but . It is a lee Doper, and that's just what is wanted in this live age, Besides, people don't object to saving Ay per cent, on any commodity, and as they can get all the news in Te Stx for fico cents, they dou't * see” paying four for heavy weights. Even the bands on the other papers all bay Tum Sun. By the time this paragraph gets tnto print we expect from present arances the ‘‘suine” will look very much like | 1 against the field for tne Derby 100,000. For the 1.000 eninens stakes, Frivolity is the fhvor ite. Sunshine was scratched to-day and is out of the A Pretty Kettle of Fish in Trenton. race, —_ Taexton, N. J., May 4. ‘any police ‘force. the fim were appointed havi —This city is without tor whieh the old force expired last wight, and the An Orange Process! Doauix, May 4.—A proc Attacked, jon of 900 Orange. Common Council, in whieb there was a tie, failin, men, while ‘ing through Datholic quarter of to ormsnige, no Rew foree hes Des sppomnied: The | the cownet Larvan with draws, and odessive bax. i ners, was lacked by the police, and dispersed. The holice were obliged to use their sword casualties are reported, ‘The First Religt Lovo, May 4.—The London Sun, an evening Paper, lineral in politics, and advocating free trade, has deen purchased by the Marquis of Bute, aud is to be a daily Catholic organ. pail eS Mayor informed the old force this morning that bi had no authority to keep them in the service, ani they disbanded. <r ‘The Gathering of Canadian War Clond. Tonowro, May 4—Large quantities of military stores are arriving here. They are to be sent to Collingwood and Fort William. Volnuteers e riving in large numbers and are garrisoned Crystal Palace, where they will undergo a severe course of drill until ready to start on the Red River expedition, ~—- we - Lonvow, May 4.—The American yachts Daunt- Jack Sheppard in Petticoat ess and. ail in company to-ilay around the saceihacna Isle of ¥ This is the first time they. hnve Newark, sitempted to scape yosterday “in failed together since they have been in Knglish She had'hidden Lerself ina cess pool in the yard, | ¥ate with the cove alled o er head ending - ara a8 bed iy betty dover her head, intending to re- Ar a the Worki: nen’s Chiefs. nd then elimb the wail May 4.—The chiefs of the Interna+ of Workmen in this city have _ hy ohice also captured ® promi- £1. Loris, May 4.—Complaint has been made | eee atres ne oacaned Bars to the Criminal Court that Joe Coburn, the pugilist, BORE RSEHCR Here: Wid SueAhed from Farle, robbed GW. Hilton and Bill Morant of $73) last "aackinn Arrest, Friday night, and # requisition has been apphed for, Russta Backing Greece, Petbiteds” ll Aalst ahaa Armes, May 4.—The conference of the Pros ‘The Donke: Victory. tectorate powers on the ri ‘outrages by the bri gands hus been withont r ernment sustaing Greece uit, The Russia The Convention of t erican Medical As- sociation, in session in Washington, has exclused women and colored delegate Another Grandchild for Victoria, SPE PE Loxpox, May 4.—Tho accouchment of the STATHN ISLAND. Princess Christiana has taken place, She gave The election of ofteers for the village of Totten- LD iC me ea Hile resulted to the choice of Cornelius \\ inont, Shot eaeccaesed Wet BeSprague, Samuel W. Cronk, Wristecs Aion NOTHING BETTER TO DO HW Clerk el Butler, Treasurer; Hubbard - - _ Je Yemen, Police Justice; William A:iowe, Colee: | rm key cheers ue all — Simpson is getting ap a work Jewtahy - CURIOSITIES OF CKIME. fence: ie Se erisvie ein pot Ho The ice dealers are, at \ Seventeen persons wero arrested in Fresh Pond, o 40 declore. re, at Inet, hoving #.niee time Cambridge, on Tuesday, while preparing to enjoy a fight between a dog and a be: ¢ City Hall is about to be pulled down, Oakey, mite, Moyamensing Hove Co mpany, attacked the pane. ee ibernia Engine Company in Philadelphia on Tues ; Hight om the way tO a Ae, aud woveral, men wer LOSSES BY FIRE verely beaten, Mathew Connol!y and Michael Driscoll, who had ae Alfred Benj imin's hoop skirt manufactory in New been Indicted an he Phare of kicking Thomas K ark was don Tuesday night, Loos, $1,000 nedy to in the saloon of the first namod prisoner. Brewster, MeCree & ve eaten mil in North Fifth street, Williamsburgh, were acquitted | inchester, Pa. was batned on Tnewtuye Lowe ban ek by @ Brooklyn Jury yesterday Work bad previously been sus; Oh Account of & strike, ral river thieves entered the cabin of the 1 A, May, moored at the toot of Weet Nt, and.on being deteet- 4 tho indater, Samnel A 113 the shoulder, DUE not seriouR: The frame dwelling. owned by Ber jamin Williame at the Weet Eilzabeth railroad crossing, was by Yesterday afternoon, sparks from & passing Loconielsy, igniting Ws roof, Loss about #300; insured for $1.40 stock of kid gloves belonging to Friedlonver .. of SY Walker street, was damaged last ever ing ‘win 8, Divden's i by water #200 by soni ker wounding hi ly. The thieves escap John Morrissey w morning in Fulton ave: lyn, by three rufflans wi: 6, near) 4 ‘Attempted to in of his watch and purse. Mut hit outcries were heard by Roundsman Baker, who arrested one of the assailante, but the others escaped. The pilsoner calls hunsell Chas, Lacas, Mati ei ae aa VOTTINGS ANOUT TOWN, Gen, Cal ——— Mereer coun ersoualy iil Brentano has late English publications, Edward Gore hus been elected Chief Engineer of ‘The Seventh Regiment drills in Tompkins square | the Paterson Fire Department at d o'clock tais afternoon, ‘The will of the late Mr. + Jolin Reilly, who had fallen into the man-hole of a | DRE, Rives Over FAN,K0 Hall, Prosecutor of the Pleas for ohn C. Baldwin, of Ore vritvble Instiiatione, boller atthe St. Cloud Motel, died yesterday William Taylor, appointed Harbor Masi fe Jobn A, Kennedy was elected President of the | Hudson connty, N. J, last winter, hae sent his resigne. Avenue € and Crosstowa Kallroad yesterday Hon to the Governor, and It hi a accepted, The filthy coudition of Cherry street, between A warrant has been eranted for the arrest of Catharine and Market, extorta front the people there: | Deputy Sherif Sans for aiding in the about a loud ery for Whiting. ereane of one ° Font to arres h Board has elected the old Health ‘The Water Commissioners of Hoboken entertained Hon, Aaron J, Vanderpoel, law | {he Water Commissioners of Jersey City last niche PAFEROE GF MOyOr SHtAll, to Comulesionvrs Lomire ant Haduos ot tat kere me The Ge Democrats of the Seventeenth W, enil on Saturday for Kurope, i) met tas Aldersian elit BROOKLYN ACLOE, Mr. Thomas 'T. De Witt has heen ppointed De: The First Ward Tweed Cinb ty Chiet Clerk ofthe new Police Board. Broad aire need John’ Morr The cotore {Bre ‘Name Murphy for their oppotition to the Bors, bi 4 Of A Colored FeZlnwut sel Harrington, who was ip al xestenine uve by the falling of «derrick tn the bs ferterday. aves Bridget Dergen wae held to await nben treet, the Grand hry verteriay on. achary ivibg a sotoil'no hinsinges The free renal E aA toh it “by @ have 211 0 16 Bieeek ae be op and after Ihureday ‘The new Excise Board hes r Police One w ce overs to tnetruct the ap cole coved by The mun! nel all quor dealers to keep be 4 recelyed ei 200, . iays, aud be'ween Fund 6 « k A a weed Superintendent Jourdan how . <maitiataiess inet Atopet patromen & SPARKS FROM THE TeLECRIPH, warn y re ~ Am in the Two American war steamers arrived at Havane greet Pouice station last night w yeoierday the rtrect, Cook there 10 await tho Owner's application: | iotineweite elated on thes iny ful In the An onknown man feli of the whorl yesterday din vy ‘ i OFUANE AL IEF Loot OF Seventh streot a 1 wie dr Indians of Wyoming ‘Territory are robbing ee women dressed in a brown fie a . 4 id urowned at Pier 5, bast Kiver, formal opening of the Southern Puciile Itaile FAR. road was eclei ated on Tueeany Ia springfolt, st Merers, Brewster & Co, of Broome str Seven thonsand colored people celebrated the Fi6 {completed tor Mr, Lous Lorl lard the lighte road | teenth Atmeudinent ratification ye ever innde, welghiox, witout shails i pournds | 4 a tekat eae s ir able of carrying @ nan weigh ny 160 ‘The RY underbilt th ket was elected t pounds with ewes, ERR any Aga, Mueetleg oF uhe stooxhc pple, President has granted a full and unconditi A iateh atin Gt tane= ball; layed in: Miaeip ican Of preferring Lt vente i yesterday between the Jefferton and Natiott! (lia Hius aod Deputy Coumissioncr Harland feauited Ina victory for the joruicr by a scory of & Ms pardon having been blgned. by_C * , Horace Greeley, General Bauks, and olhers. it tiiel dnstice Chase, ih the Vuited States Court ot The Borrd of Managers of the * Wison Tntus chinond, yeaterda Maly revponded to rogue trial Aohiool ana Misston na th irq naiterly meeting flon: oF tne dieamond bar a mgard X wont cm on Friday, May 0, at 3 ek, AL the Mission Hour i , corner of Bt Charles piace aud Avenue A. Addresses | (Phe city oMces were clonmd m Malti nore ye are routed Hom the Key. S. 1. L. Hestings, D-D..the | day, ai tet 7 wiidiiga we Kev HD. Gunse, aod the kev! List ; piaved at hatoma wih thy tard. sehool and work rooms WiKi be pew, and ull Interested } pro. ) Serene of ay ee tnvitod, far ue ‘alum te “