The Sun (New York) Newspaper, May 30, 1870, Page 1

THIRTY-SEVENTH YEAR. END OF THE FENIAN RAID. —_—- (16 CAMPS BROKBN CP, AND THE MEN RETURNING HOME. — aa States Troops at Work-Cann dinn Volnateers to be Hecalled—A Fentan Prisoner's Import Tnformeat No Mercy to be Shown Captured Fenians, Moxtuit, May 29.—The anthoritios at this pce lave recelved information from the com tanders of the several military points on the fron tier to the effet that no farther belligerent dewou frations of conseqoence on the part of the Feniaus wil be made, The Government has also the fur ther assurance that the United States regular troops, ander the command of Gen, Meade, whore bead t Malone, will no jonger remain idle, and, acting under orders from the Secretary of War, Will disperse the Fentans, seize their arms aud am Waxition, and arrest all the Fenian leaders who do Dot fortiwith return to thair bowes. ‘The Sun's correspondent war informed by a Brit fan omcer to-day, that the Canadian Volantecrs would te reeailed to-morrow or the day alter, and also thes the Canadian Government regarded the Fenian demonstration at an end. A Fenian named Moore war arrested at Hanting fon, He is suid to have divulged some important Information. By telegrams received here shts even ing from Huntingdon, the Fenians are reported as daving left Malone aud gone toward Trout River. {is also reported that the raiders are moving on Conticooke by way of Island Pond. ‘The Government here docs not credit either of these rumors, but nevertheless due precautions have Deon taken to resist an attack om any of the points edove mentioned. Ihave been tnformed by a prominent official that it hos been determined to show no mercy whatever to Fenians who are taken prisoners, fir John A. Macdonald, the Premier of the Do- minion of Canada, i dying at Ottawa, poten deetie Reported Arrest of Gen, Gleason aud Father McMaken, Toroxro, Cenada; May 2%—Information has eon received here from Malone of the arrival of ‘United States Marehal Quimby and the arrest of several men supposed to be Fenian officers, incloding Gen. Gleason and Father McMahon, of Fort Brie no- toriety, The railway companies offer to take the Fenians home at half-fare in box cars. If their lead- ‘ers cannot raise the funds the townspeople will prob. sdiy ship them. ‘The railway safe at Potedam was broken open by Fenians last night and $25 take: ie ‘Thre i Rising Fentans in Canada— Rome Howlin; for New York City, Y., May 29.—Apprehensions of a rising of the Canadian Fenians to take place tis day are entertained thronclont the Dominion, 2 the Government ie im posession of information Wat soch on understanding existed between them Ard the invaders, Additions! precautions have been taken, and the civil and military authorities are on the alert, It is thought, however, that the poor sac- cons of the invaders will postpone or eutirely pre. Vent this coOperative rining. ‘The Rev. Father MeMabon, of Fenian notoriety, Passed on to St. Albans yesterday, in company with @ body of Philnde!phis Fenians. A detach ment of regular troops has been despatet 4 by Gen, Brannan to De Kalb Junetion to protect Property there. Much alarm exists along the line of the Rome and Ogdeosburg Railway lest retarning dodies of Feniane might pillage the country, and eppeats are being reesived for military protection. Apprehensions are felt by the Canadians that » raid Will be made on Preseots in steamers from Oswego er some other Inke port, for the purpose of creating 4 diversion im favor of the Fenians as the East. There ore no gunboats at this point, end mo guns mounted on Fort Wellington, Gen, Meade arrived bere this afterneon, accom Pecied by Gens. McDowell and Van Viiet, and wii) leave for New York to-morrow. He reports that the Fenion war ie emded, The leaders are in the Bands of (he civil authorities, and all is quiet along Ge lines. The Government will not provide trans. totion for the one thou: fiteen undred ‘onians remaining in Malone jicinity, and Gen. Meade is of the option tat the railroad compacles must do this at their owo expense, as they received full fare tor bringing there Tho General re porta that they are bebaving very well, are not dis to be violemt, and only desire to retarn to neir homes. He is confident there will be no fur ther trouble. ‘There is great rejoicing along the Ceondian frontier ab the inglorious termination o! ement. ‘aoaeeess The Situation at St. Alba: Did net Demand the Fe: the Guns were Captured. &r. Avwans, Vt, May 90.—Pour more com- panies of United States troops arrived here on the ‘ix o'clock train unis morning, and went into camp on the Park, Several houre later they received ‘erders to proceed at once to Malone, and a specisi twain conveyed them to that point, Their sudden @eparture gave rise to © femeational story sbout ‘Bitton troops crossing the Hoe and outraging the American flag, which ts unfouzded. The same train ‘hat brought the troops here also brought s squad of Weatans from Troy, N.Y., who express great dis- (rst at the situation. Beversl of them proceeded to Franklin to visit Gen. Donnelly, ‘The report tolegrapbed throuzhoat the country, thet United States Marshal Foster, in demanding the guns taken from this side of the line by the Co it \ f o fog oy 2 By =y the reply that bh could hd it of the bayonet, has uvon in truth" Gen Noster es Gr said guns, One of the Canad the Richards farm ficht 4 Cunaclans the pleres of a We Can j 4 gaged. same informant says ‘ullery said to bave been taken by ans were drawn across the lines by an American. Whether ho was paid for th oarrice be Joes uot say, jerything has been very quiet here today. The weather i¢ uausually warm, ——_ JAMES GLBBONWS PROCLAMATION enemies in Canada the Resalt of 0'- m—The Concentration of Voture Deliverance, (rovwat Orvicn, Pamtax Brotitennoop, } 0 enna? STREET. PHILADELPHIA, May a tv, f Be the menders of the Feukan Brotherhcod, and the Sriends of Irith sreedom It is proper at this time, when the public Bind is unsectlod by the confusion of ideas, and the wnflict between truth and faleehood engendered Misrepresentutions, toat those in whom power a» Well as confidence has been vested should speak for the Irish Nationalists, and set the sentiment of the fominnnity right, partienlarly that of the Americus People, whose sympathies are always with the op Preaso i, If the bate lamentable failure involved |i Whe aitack apom the British territory, falsely mars & tr name of the Fenien Brotherhood, hat hee: drought about by those to whom the organization lotrusiod the mered duty of watching, waitiny, ui: Preparing for an opportanity -9 aid the oppresse People of Ireland to regain thetr rights, then, in deed. (hone who have undertaken this work mig! beng ‘heir heads im shame and despair of succes Bul the true state @f the case is other is Hovrvur uch we may deplore the evil Auenees Of the maurpations which have occarione We lows of life aud valuable war material, and We sacrifice of = rand opportaniv—es woil a» of the \t of years of patient toll and prepara {ahs the issue of thie mevem {be Prev riety of the metion of the Jegitim: yo the Fenian Brotherhood, who people not to be drawn into am attemp! Aever sanctioned by them, because it ree, OPOn preparations suMcient to warrant the Zpeclation of succes, Bab othe failure of win “rhecition has proved the wisdom of hore 0 forovuw the disastrous results, it hae Proved the readiness of the Irish people to mak: ey sacrifice that eould be demanded them woe eveu the Bare chances of advancing in any Ay the cause of their country, The patriotivin Y bAYo exhibiied meeis unly concentration upon euler! te be ai Kainod to develop a power which oppose: but tha fully applied oF tSerough Green! the rules, ciple, and from resistance to the laws whi ple themselves had made for thei govern remedy these evils und obviate tho dancer of their repetition, an immediate return to that principle of obedience and digetpiine in which lone salety oan be found ts absolutely necessary. ‘The members of tre organization are therefore required to comply with the provisions of the constitntion, and place their circles forthwith in direct communication With the central office of the Brotherhood. Mea- tures have been taken to ercnre, ne far as possible, ihe property of the orcanization from lows or de- Siruction. and the resulls, ## soon a8 ascertained, will be comman|e ited offic! . In the meantime the pbers of the Fenian Brotherhood should bear ia thatas the attempt ot Gen, ON be ian territory was ondertaken authority of the Brother. |, tm fit be recognized as n defeat of nal organization and that the efforts whieh Hed to put forth to meet advised as it Was—only iit have to dread from a of the showed how much she w« combined and well-matnred movement ople under eo) lead- iconduct of « few, irresponalble men, tponed for a al " Trelona’s Woliversnee’ bat the sacred duty of a: complishing that deliverance can never be ignored b; ‘shall not now be abandoned even ay dy those who have pat their hands to the yand the events of the past few months prove’ conclusively neiiber knavery nor state- craft can avail to prevent the advent of the glorious day of Irish independence, — JAS, GIBBONS, Coateman Executive Council, F. B. Ricuann McCzown, Secretary, pis nt whom APTER THE Wan. —_—— Returning Home—The Swell of rish Indignation—An Attack upon British Columbia Threatened. Coxcorn, N.H., May 29.—Seven car loads of Fenians passed throngh the city this morning on their return from the war. MORTIFIOATION OF THE BUFFALO PRNTANR. Burraxo, N, Y., May %.—Irishmen here are mor- tifled at the result of the ill-advised raid om Canada, Daring the excitement money was liberally sab- seribed to pay the passage of men to the fromt, and to proseeate other operations from this point. ‘The news of the sudden failure at Malone produced the freatest indignation. The leaders who planned the raid are. bitterly assailed for leck of brains. One car load of Fenians from the Weet arrived here day, bat will proceed 5 Iriah eitizen lel funds to pay the passage of his (riends back, CINCINNATI MABN’T MRARD THE NeW! Crncrxwatt, May 29.—A large Fenian mecting w heid last night at Greenwood Hall. The speakers Announced that 150 men were ready to xo forward if transportation waa furnished. Several hundred dollars were collected for that purpose, A BUGABOO IN THE west. San Francisco, May %.—The Fenian invasion of Canada canses great excitement. The Brotherhood of Ban Francisco are exthusisstic. A meeting of the O'Neill wing bas been held, and volumteecrs were enroolled. — British Columbia is binted at as mother poin of attack. HOBOKEN WANTS TO FIcHT. ‘The Fonians recruited in Hoboken and Hudson City, nambering 160 men, will joln the New York corps to-day. Fei ‘cialis Not the Ma Prom tha Phiiadeiphia Proas, The report that Mosby, ti is on the Canadian border’ is het ex officer of ihe Confederacy is at this moment quictly oo hie Virginia farm, prec ¢ early Sommer work. A relation of the same name is, however, somewhere on the Fenian lines, Jously near to the barns and chicken coops of Canada, hie City. spirits of the Isaders aud members of the Broth. erhood stil! run nigh, and expeetations of ultimate success are manifesie! by the knowing ones in this city, Yesterday was s busy one at beadquarters in Wost Fourth street, the crowds of loungers ‘round the building being in excess of thove noticeable even on the early days of last week, Sun- day being a leisure day was taken advantare of by the officers of the Brotherhood to hold several meet- ings at the “Green House,” at which sew plans of operation were discussed, and important business transacted. The great trouble with the organization now is, as it has heretofore been, # lack of funds, although the treasury is said to be ina more healthy condition than at the commencement! of the Cana- dian movement, It was stated at one of the meet ings that 10,000 men could be sent on to Malone from this city and neighborhood as soon os ever they were wanted and the funds for their transportation should be fortheoming. SOMETHING WONDERFUL is to be accomplished by the Fenian army before many days more pens, if the statemenis of the men around the Fourth street building are to be Delieved. None of the telegrams published in the morning papers were believed to be wue, and ali were stated to be received from friends of the Conadians sad enemies of the “cause.” “All ties the dirty biackgasrds," was the exclamation of ail those who read the news sent on from the fr: q ‘One of the principal o@icers of the organixatl formed our rey ‘with grea’ ness, that the “men would du the Job yet, day OF two the publie would be surprised by some ‘startling movements at the front, SsupsisTaNos. At one of the mectings beld yesterday, the ques- tion of .providing subsistence for the men on tie frontier “came up for discussion, As it was doter. muined to keep the men on the boraer, versally agreed to send on funds with should be boucht for the mem. Cupt. J.T. Me- Guire and Mosers, Patrick Logan and McCormick wero selected by their associates as a Committee to Proceed to Malone, taking with them fuids Lo start & comm department a& or near that place. ‘These gentlemen proceeded by a late train last night for the scene of thelr future operations, ——— THE SEVENTH WARD TRAGEDY. —_——— Theast Fide Boys ou a Bender—An Unacru- pulous Landlord Piving the Crowd with aum—Next the Inevitable Kuife—The Vic- tim ip Bell; oy Late on Saturday night there was some excite- ment in Monroe street, Morris Holloway, a boy residing with his parents at 44 Essex st hav. ing been stubbed by one of his compauions with whom he bad been drinking. Holloway and four others, Keely, Nolan, Morrissey and Finn, met in Monroe treet, and wenton a “ drinking bont," al- though the oldest of them had seen but fifteen sum- mers, Nolan apd Finn are engeged in Mesers, Clarys printing shop, Spruce street, and Holloway was em. ployed in ® shop close by as a tapmaker, which situation haa been obteined through Nolan, and Holioway had heard that Nolan lad bousted as to what be hed done for him, They had partaken of beer pretty freely, when Holloway threatened to beat No. inn, although the latter was an older and bigger boy- ‘They started for 1738 Monroe street, where Finn re- ‘ided on the fourth floor, Here Finn wanted to eave them, but Nolin, Bolloway, and Morrissey insisted on going up stairs into Finn's room An- Kry words were ag ged in, when Nolan and rest of ihe gang were pushed Out ol the room by Finn's mother, she keeping her boy in the house. They then went into the lower part of the house, “hich ts kept by one Gustudo, openes thas night as & beer wioon, “Gusiado was ‘druvk when the boys eutered, and knowing them to be rough ebaracters, ‘eomed it best to let them have some ale tree of ex: pense, and when they could get no more on ¢) € worms, they paid lor some, On leaving, the arrel Wak resumed, when ‘Holloway struck at Nolan, and the fighting began on during which Holloway wae knife entering his ef jung, Who axed pne would tell, ax euch one asaert that Knife, Holloway at this time was of intoxication; in fact, waa not of What injury he had received He was taken to Hellevue Hospital, whore he now lies in very critical condi'ton. Morritsey, aud Kelley on the charge of sal n they were arrested Jer the influence lute y« printer; th ‘wero subsequently ey ‘wore very much ‘liquor, aud seemed hardened, tches. | Nolan says that he is» * in Chicugo, and bas been in this city only a shor He ‘seems callous and indifierent. He thinks (hat Holloway mast have had « knife in bie hand, and when falling tt pierced his side, He denice yositively having #truck ve blow. Nolan, like his victim, does not . firmed des rad fe youths v devil-may-eare”” m izod Nolan, and are, to all appearanc dissolute and deprav aracte thoroughly jarbance, Thoy had #disturbauce last evening at the colored oburch on Blecker and West Tonth streets, between two factions attached to the pastor on one and Fe, the forces rome, teeta a ee men won estore quiet Vented any serious outbreak, - A BIG NUT WITHOUT MEAT. CRACKING A FINANCIAL ® THE PUBLIC BENEFIT. onesie The Oficial Statement of the Pacific Mail Stoamebip Company—Inveetments, Aanets, Coal Accounts, and Meamers. Kxamined— What are (o-Downs ¢-$1,000,0 \. $11,000,000, In Friday's columns, we published « remarks. ble statement of the officers of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, showing a vory Mattoring finan- ¢ial condition, and based on which the stock ha Since been manipulated from 40 to 44. The perma- nent dona fide stockholders, however, those who made their investments at 150 and above, do not understand the fleures or comprehend the conclusions deduced fo the report, and severe eriticiem = has Deen occasioned because the business of the Com: Dany, its earnings during the past year, {ts general prospects for remnnerative the future, wave been sodulously avoided. The figures Aro uneatisfactory, because any intelligent ship- Ping merchant weil anderstands that during a yoor's service the wear amd tenr of steamship property, even with ample repairs, should be marked down from 5 to 10 BW cont.; and this is eapechily trae io the present case, when the age of the stoamers of this Company is considered. In the absence of a report such as the slockhold- ers naturally expected from the Directors after a two years’ silence,we will aid them, so far as may be im our power, to arrive at the conclusions, should more properly have originated with their servants. Among the assete, the cash on hand and call loans, amounting to $319,490.02, wo arsume to de correct; but the stockholders desire more information than is given in the report respecting $902,000.06, announced as ‘time loans.” From several parties who ought to be versed im the affairs of the Company, in conseqnonce of their former official positions, as well as heavy investments in the stock, we are assured that » por- tion of the above amount is destined to long remain ander the same einssifieation, and Novelty Tron Works bas been suggested as 8 clue to the proper comprehension of this item, although we difer from this opinion. Yossing to the investments, the Company havo on hand $200,000 8.208 whieh cost $288,987.00, nt as the various iseres, which ranged at the date of the report from 1194 to 114% are not stated, we cannot avproxironte to their actual value, There is given, however, $260,000 of 10-40's, for which was paid 109.90, slthough the same ixeae was selling at date of report st 108%, and a few days previous still lower. The 27,149 shares of Pacific Mail stock are estimated at par, when it is well known that no aales have been made at that price for many months, ‘The report evidently mislonds the ingnir- ing stoekholder, becar ‘no intimation of the time to whieh the same fe made up is stated. A promt. nent holder of the stoek informed us to-das, how: ever, that three months ngo he had practically the same fiznres as given to the public Friday morning. In the absence, therefore, of any data, we assume 40 ns the average price, although the stock sold on the 96th inst, one per cent, lower. It is important, in order to form a correct estimate of the Compeny's assets, to ascertain the price the stock would command in open market, and taki; 10 +8 a basis, stead of $2.714.900, the cor- Teeted asset of $1,085,960, a difference of $1,023,010 The Panama Railroad stock (9,063 shares) is Acured at 180, but 149 was the quotation of anles on the day of the report, although transactions have since vecn eficeted at lower prices. Estimated, therefore, at 149, we bi LFOR 8 further re. dnetion of $24.504. The next item of assets i» “eas in hands of agents and pursers,”” $10,785.59, evidently inserted to further swell the t, a8 we notice below « finbility of $84,: 60 in favor of the same parties. Had not tuis, with other items whieh we shall examine, been thi introduced, the footings of the eredit side would have shown a large defielency. We pow come to one of the most important items —the coal account of the Company, amounting to 63,050 tons, and which # valued at $19.97% ® ton, ‘This is @ slight reduction from last year's memo- ranam, tsaned when the average price was $19.72 ‘The «rest question on which the slockhoiders de- sire Information is, what the coal is actually worth ? and at what price ft can be laid down at the various ports required. We can only approximate in this estimate, leaving the stockholders to judge fur themselves, after stating that the Company during the past fow months have made shiv- menta of coal to San Francisco at a cost for freight of on and $5.00 ton, a portion of such i net cnohon “bus ten dotiars per ton, while at the presont freight rates, the price not exceed $19 dollars ver ton deliv- ered. We therefore deduct the diference between he Comoany's entiimate and prosent cont , $404,900 G8, which ts the nearest we can reach the proper re- <ivetion, ax any one ean discover, if they attempt to foliow the decimals of the Company's coal account. Outfits and supplies are next conaidered, wee taposed’ of eta four: if the stesrers rae be din] of at a lowe, mers ithdrawn from the Panama route as reported, 3 whose “service,” an stated in the regent report, hay ceased for the time being to be profitable.” We omit to-day the real estate items, ing to 1,974,952 G4, merely aaking Why the, New. York Property, which was valued In the 1968 at Fial.oe1 de." has been reduced to $35,000. when no peen announced or known New. York asset consists aes of «ali! property ha To nave been made, only of expenses incurred on the Canal and Spring street wharves, as they are leased from the city improvements made on the whenever the lease expires tet w emplovment is, nnd bas been for some time past, to receive two seamers per month, carrving on an avornge leas than 60) tons per trip. Th: ime property Was valued in the 1863 report at $285,900 02, We notice smong the rea! estate items a number of go- downs. tare go-cownst Do they represent the rapid decline of the stock during the past year or do they reler to auch flascon ns the loss of the Golden City, and which hive subjected the man: of the pers? fe next find the estimate of $11,983,591.00 »4 the value of she steamers composing the line, The offi- cers report that they have kept the same ‘well np by repairs as neodes!,"" and that they are valued be- low the origin! cost’; but the Rising Star, estimated ‘nt £600,0°0, Was in Havre a short time since reported mpany to ridicule smong intel lig “leaking “like a sieve.” and number of other steamers are in quite demoral- ized @ condition a8 the oMcerr of the Company would seem to be in Wall «treet, An item of vovages of the Ocean Queen and Kising Star. not yet completed. is placed among the assets amounting to $26,618.88, Do not the officers of t Company know that the Ocoan Queen has been at pler 43, North River, for many wooks ? and that the Teason why she Js ot continued in the Northern Europe line was because of a difficulty in obtaining pay from those who — eliarteredt her. This reoort is ax well known in Wall atreet as the daily fluctuations in the Company's stock, And yet the two steamers are put int assets ot $930,000, when they have not for wontha made e: ings and probably sbow a positive lows. The Sonora another steamer of the line—Is valued at $20,000. Do not the Directors know that no such ves wel exists? She was built, if we remember correctly, in 1862, and had double engines. One of these was put ou the tag Ancon, and the other is probably on the hulk. Mr. MeLade, the President of the Com- avy, states in his repors of Fob. 99, 1868, that the nora is Worn out and has been broken up," How is it, thon, that this steamer is pat amone the active list + well kept up by repairs as needed,” and valued the same as in the 1869 meiorandum * Expeits among shipping merchants, who bave built and own steamers ity large numbers, inform us that the Northern Light, which is estimated at $75,000, and which the recent statement declares “t# worth to the Company what it will break up for." would not thus realize to the Company over $20,000, and our best authorities say onty $14,000. Neither the Costa Rica, Clara Clarita, Togoga, or Ancon are found in the American Lloyds, and a majority of the steamers have not been surveyed since 1866-07, aud 1968 ; while the Northern Light, Ocean Queen, and Oregonian are reported In’ Lloyds as’ not surveyed, aod the term of the class to which the Bt. Louis belongs has expired, We sliall hereafier givo a list of the steamers, their tonnage, and when built. ‘The readers of Tie SuM will re member that on March 18, 1968, when reviewing the President's report, reference was made to oslimates by persona thorouebly qualified for the task, of the value of each of these steamers. Our valuation at that time was $7,055,000 agni 11,010,000 by the Company—a altlerence of over 000. ‘eo have again consulted the ablest moat experience! sieamsbip men, have compared weir several esti- Mates, and give the results below : Colorado. ($350,000) SMASHING A MAN'S SKULL WITH THE LEG OF A TABLE. Fight ina Red Hook Hamtot—The Close of A murder of unusual brutality was committed early last evening in the nelghborbood of Van Brunt street, Red Hook Point, Brroklyn, the’ muar- Corer and bis victims being old friends snd fellow workmen, The parties were both Irishmen and shoe makers by trade, working in the same “team "* for 8 shoe manufacturer named McGuire in Van Brant street, James Gilligen, the murdered man, rosided with his wife in Dykeman street, near Van Brunt, William Wilson, the murderer, also has « wife and an infant child. They occupy apartments in Walcott street, between Richard and Van Brunt, It was here that the marder was committe. Wilson and Gilligan had been fishing torether during the day on Long Deck, and from appearances had drank preity freely, oF at least to the exhaustion of their resources. At about § o'clock, or a little later, they retarned to Gilligan's residence, whore Mrs, Wilson had been spending the day with her child. On reaching howe, Gilligan called bis wife and demanded of her to buy liquor with, Mrs, Gilligan refused to advauce the mo: upon which ber hasband —beeame furious, and assailed her ins brutal manner, strit. ing her in the fice with his clenched fist aod caus ing her nose to bleed freely. Sh» already bore sun. dry marks of his brutality, among others a pair of Diack eyes received a dey or two previously, When he aseanited bor yesterday, Miller and bis wile interfered, and © general rough and and tambie ensued, in whieh, however, it does not appear that ang serious damage was done Patrick O'Donnell, » bright and sntojligent lid of fiteen years, a nephew Mre, Wilson, came in pending this row, but took no part other than es a witness. Gilligan, @hding himself overmutelied against the cro reducing his wifeto a chair proceeded to reduce look ther frgile tures, ‘Dering his ocenpation in thts family and rye O'Donnell w a irgd_ t+ Witcon's honge, Gn arriving thore jhe biby was committed to Wil- son's keeping while Mre. Wilson went out to escort her nephew to the cars and see him on his way home, While Wilson was sys atone, wile ils 1 nd accused hin of being the ao of i bin wife, Wilson dented it, Gillen articles to. , tne Rade in Gist NEW YORK, MONDAY, MAY 30, 1870. IN THE JAWS OF A LIONESS ee TERRIFIC ENCOUNTER ON THE BOW- ERY THEATRE STAGE. —— The Queen of the Lions Attacked by the Queen of the Forest—A Real Tragedy be- fore the Footlights-A Startling Terml- nation of a Sunday Mor Performance. The performance in the Bowery Theatre on Saturday night, or rather eorly on Sunday moruing, terminated in a frightfnl tragedy. Tost week the tmanagers introduced living lions and tigers as @ novelty, with a young woman whore stage name is Minnie Wells, ns the “Lion Queen.” Atiired in a Woll-fitting suit of red, she bokily entered the Hons’ cave, and for atime became master of the King of the Forest, The tigers were ulso #0 thoroughly under her control that at a mere motion of ber hand they crawled to hor feet, permitting her to ait on their backs. At ubout 12% o'clock yesterday morning, when the curtain wes sbout to fall, Minnie Wells entered the dens of Hons and tivers, and reduced thew to submission, Attired in her garish costume, the irl went into the cage of the two puma lioncsses, and began her performance, One of tho animals was ready to obey her mistress, but the other wen ont of humor, Bot it would never do to disap- yolnt the patrons of the Rowery Theatre, so Minnie Wells attempted to chastice the animal, and the brute, smarting under the bows, sprang upou her THE QUEEN DETIRONED. In the twinkling of an eye the Lion Queen was thrown down, and the farious beast sprang at her throat, fastening his teeth and claws into both throat and shoulder, It was thought at frat by the spectators that this was part of the slay antil the kirl’s shrieks undecotved thom, Then the truth be- gan to dawn on the house, The women also shrieked and fainted. Some of the more timid left thelr seats and rashed froma place which had beon changed from the reprusentation of mimic to a real tragedy, ud to one of real horror, and where red ochre was put into the shale by the shedding of real blood, Men, who usually are not afraid of mortal, were peralyzed at th peetedly brought nothing more than t d could do paven! All thin was the tragedy of d hours to the woman wh ant, wet it lay on the floor Hhg teeta and claws of tie beast Shriek after shriek rang throw 1 supposed that and retorted with the addition | Lion Queen's performances com ofan oath. Gillen then made a mss at Wilson | the attendants rushed to the stave, armed with iron with a leather strap, pitting Lim on th Wit. | bars, and began to belabor the tawny monster until son threw the baby down and flow at his assailant The two elincled and o forious scuffle ensued corse of whieh tad! badly smuas Gitleenn being the lare atest party, auc ceeded Anslly in tirowing Wilson, and having Jown, pounded ively maaner. Wil: owever, manaxe! to 6 fron his ward Pow } siting te leg of on fractoredt truck Gilligen three powertul bows over ly l, feuling bim to the Boor, where lay motion! son then stepped to door, and. seeing a litte girl - offered ber ten cents to find a poileeman. ‘fhe girl ran to the 434 sub precinet of blieks away, and renorted occupied oficer Oberiy to ‘The officer soon revarned for house, a eonpl rat was aman drunk in the bo by Wilson, Serzeant Ferry sen look aiter the matter, that te oman was ve to be carried retarned with him, when it was discovered that Guliigan was dead Dr. Macauley was tiniediately smenm om found Ure head of the deecased uring the skul ne over on the pon the of tho ‘Wilson remained tm the house all the time, though he refused to make any statement of the occurrence But alter the examination vy We physician, he ad- mitted having inflicted the biows, id told a story substantially aa abore, He was taken into. custody and locked up in the station house, where the, SUN reporter visited Lim and received his statement he admits the killing, but justifies the wet, and tries i o4 onty what be de- ” Jost four days’ time last week by the murdered wran's dru:/ker ness, ant that he took him off fishing yesterday only wo keep him sober, in order that he woild be in condition to work to-day. He insists that Ciilhigau bean the row and thot be merely seted in self-cefence, as Gilignn wonld have killet him if he bad not a ipated hit, Donnell wos found is weld wt of the dist: betantfally the sam knows nothin, of the = morder, of curred after left for bome,’ He says both were pretty fail of liquor when thes mi returned from fishing, and that nequent! they drank two glasses of ale at Gilligen’s, in addi- tion to which, Wilson had a glass of ale and one of whiskey at his own house. ‘Tho partion are all comparative strangers at Red Liook, having lived there only since the frst of May, Wilson previously lived at ¥1 Baxter stroct, in thie city, and Gilligen somewhere in the same’ vicinity ‘They are both of the hard, rougi, und ignorant type of Irishmen. The weapon used by Wileon is» bal-tarned table of cherry wood, the upper cing square an Werticed to/held the frome of the wie. TA sragmont Of the table frame remained in the mortice, and pro- troding, form iy attachment to the weapon. Thin prow ber ie covered with bair and blood The jest on the affair will probably bo held to-da A Swiss Forger Twice Arrested, and te Ludlow Street Jail. Deputy Marshal Kennedy and Henry D. La- paugh, Req., Attorney of the Swiss Government, yesterday arrived from Port Jervis, N. ¥., heving in custody one Francois Fares, whom they bad ar. rested apon a warrant issued by United States Com- missioner Shields, whereby Fares stands charged with having forged in Les Boils, Canton Berne, Bwitzerland, three drafts or promissory notes for the Of 4,050 francs, and leving fled to this country with the proceeds, It will be remembered that this same Barer was arrested last October, upon his arrival in this country, on the same chare, but owing te the non- arrival of the documentary evidence, was dischorged, ‘This want bas now been Fuppiied, and Mr. De Lugo, Consul of the Swiss Contederation, has again ap- plied for his arrest and extradition, Parez denies the charge, aud bas engaged Messrs. Condert Broth. ers to delend lim, wuen the full particulars of the charge will upon examixation before the Commis stoner to-day ‘be brought forward, Pending the ox amination, Vares bes bean commitied 10 the couaty wil, ws Return, yy 29.—Charles N, Andru 1g book keeper of the Chatham bank, a o-night ail right, He saye tl when he disappeared, he felt ongh he wi some unknown spot, He bad been wan: ly two woeks, and awoke to conscio o'clock Satarday night, in tl ‘oods nes ton miles trom New York. It night, reaching his boarding house at 10 o'clock this morning. — MeCoole and Allen's Prize Fight, « . Lovrs, May 29,—Mike McCoole and Tem Allen signed articles of agreement yesterday ate: noop for a fight ‘or $9,500 a wide, on the 13th of Sep- tether, within fiity miles of Bt. Louis, —The authorities of the d to ullow the United States 1g United States pris had been the custom, Sart Lace, May 2 city jonterday re'u The Cuban storm Cloud, ‘Wasmixaton, May 49.—Gen. Banks will report on Cuban affuirs this week, wud & general altack ix cipated upon. Secretary Fish by members upon both sides of the House. Ce — A State Senator Murdered, New Onuwans, May 29,—State Senator Jans Dears, who was mysterionsly #hot on Friday night, died of his wounds this afternoon, NEW JERSEY. pads New Biunswick bas ® woman 108 years old Jamer P. Kennedy fell from a building in West Hoboken yesterday, aud was iataily tujured, w ferry bas been established between Fortieth ork, ang Wochawheu. Boats begin run- Clafiin, the Wall street broker, having heen ven for Edith O' riham, Was assaulted in Newark by @ number of Feul, Mr, W. ©, Marsball ot Biizabeth, N, J., must not be confounded with the Win. Marshall who was arrested be Wed ‘eeday fof bhatoliing # pocketbook front wm lady on Broadway. The @ bling over want to ners of the Hoboken Ring are “qn b- tment of City Physician, ve teeing. eo! nat to zr held ‘ ition with adv, A way for Baur ise Capt. Folger, of Clinton, N. J., will exhibit at the ereom biletorical Boo i Sine ct*°Nee Fore ‘ond the Newghboriog Frovincsa’® Bee tet, utters ovata cach he had released bis hold, The girl wae then TAKEN OUT MOR DEAD THAN ALIVE, for she had fainted. Her friends rushed ap and took hor from the theatre to her lodgings, where a geon was snmmoned to dross the wounds, On Mt was found that the injuries were t still they were very severe, The eirl's neck, and shoulders had been very severely n aud Jucerate! by the animai’s toeth and claw. ying to save herself the Lion Queen thrns her had, whieh was seized by the lion's teeth, and #0 severely Litten that it may be necessary to am- putate it, THE THEATRE CLEARED BY THE POLICE, Inter se excitement prevailed both in and around the sheatro, and evon after the house had been cleared by the police, a mass of people stood in front of the building discussing the horrible event. Capt. Kennedy, of the sixth Ward Police, wns compelled at lant to go round to the theatre with # equad of polis from the Franklin street police station and clear the people away from the building. THE LION QURMN LAST NrowT, When the SUN reporter called at the Weatchenter Hotel last night to make inguiries concerning Mics Wells's condition, he was told that by te paysician's orders no visitors were allowed to see her, The Wounds are vot wecessartly fatal, but care is neces- sary to ward off fever. The laceration by the teeth, cepecially in the neck, are deep and wide. The hand is fearfully mangled, and, altough no bones are broken, some of the tendons are so badly injured 84 posalbly to, cause permanent deformity, | ‘The « from the animal's claws are frightful, und considered the mort dangerous, as tue viras getting into the blood may cause mortification, TIM ANPHALS which Miss Wells appears with are only two years and five months old, and were obtained by her father a few days after th birth, and reared and trained Ly him especially tor his danghter to perform with ‘They are id to be very tractable, ai nitaehed to their young mistress, all the affection of a young spaniel, e keeper of the animals and Mr, Wells are unable to account for the ferocity of the liv » Which is Mise Wells's pet, otherwise than that she waa annoyed by * Prinee,"’ the Airiean lion, in the adjoining cage. PLUCKY STILL. The * Lion Queen” declares her determination to maintain the litle she bas assumed, aod that abe will again appear immediately on her recovery. She rominus ber pet a severe castigation for her mis- behavior. Miss Wells afd her friends are very aan- euine that, if no fever supervenes, slie will be able to pertorm in « few day: — THE HARD KOAD TO TRAY. ieee aed Superintendent Jour ameng the P. Before daybreak yesterday Superintendent Jourdan visited the Second, Third, Sixth, Tenth, Eleventh, Seveateonth, Righteenth, Nincteonth, Twenty-setond, and Twenty-sixth police stations. In some ofthem tne ces was flickering, and in others the Sergeants, overcome by their arduoas toil, wore slumbering sweetly, perhaps dreaming of a future captaincy. In the Second the Sergeant in charge was found lying at bis full leugth on a table fast asloep, aud was unexpectedly disturbed by Snperin- tendeut Jourdan, who then departed for the Twen- ty-rixth, or City Hall station, When the Saperin tendent entered the police station he found the man ‘who should have been on duty in the park, seated be- hind the door asieep. Without rousing blu, the Sa- perivfendent wont in search of the doorman, wuom he found fast asieep also, ina back room, The su- periutendent roused him, and the following dialogue 100K place : Superintendent—Wbere is the Berevant in charge ? iy nh (not recogrizing Buperintendent)—1 guess he's in the otuer room. Superintendent—Teil bim I wish to see him. Dooriian {woving sluggisiy toward the room and rousing Up rgeant)—Here's a man wants to see you. Sergeant (from within, drowelly)—Toll him to come in here, Doorman (calling to Saperinte nilent)—He says you are to come in here Superinvendent—i can't; I want to see him on business. A in) 4 f pee Sergeant (in an injured tone from back room! What the belt ts the watter now? Me Strotehiug and yawning, and with half-closed eyes, the Sergeant come jorth, ‘aud lagily walked to the door of the main room, stopping in the doorway to cive himself last refreshing extension, For a mo- ment be paused, to invest his countenance with an offietal expression, and to got his eyes (alrly opened, Suddenly he took’ in the situation, and bis band Went up inaalute, It is sald that be did not go to sleop again thet night, Superintendent Jourdan neat went to the Third, wheres doorman Wus found iying ou the floor in» negligent attitude, After mildly remonstratinj with him, the Superintendent continued bis inveatt Kation, creating commotion, and finding cause for complaint in every direction: The tour was com- pleted before the “dog wate! yerterday morning, and every station was excited by the rumor that Jourdan was on the lookout, and would prefer charges, —— Eecape from Scan| Some time previous to the Dece election Inst year there was a political row in a liquor saloon in Rust Twenty-fourth street, in which Florence Scan+ nel was shot, it was believed at the time, by Thomas Donahue, another snioon keeper on Second avenue 1 ‘Twenty-third street, On the 9d inst., for t first time since that shooting, John J. Beannel, brother of Florence met, Dunahne at Forth avenue eel and attacked wim wit ne did #0, * Aha, rented into Bradl fad eacuped. re Justice Dowling, Pistol. WASHINGLON NOTES, Influence is at work to get Gen, D. Vickers ap- pointed as Mipieter to Chil, in place of Gea, Kiipatrick, Who lias resized, ‘The Secretary en of the ‘Treasury has directed the York to sell one million of fold on exch Wednesday in June, When the House reaches Mr. Garfeld’s bonking bill, Gen. Schenck Will move to atrike out the sections which relate to funding. ‘The General wll mo doubt Carry bis motion by @ large niajorily, FLASHES FRQM THE OUEAN CABLES, eb ‘The Spanish Government has given orders that no ‘attack be wade on the brigands, and thas every preca tion be taken to prevent the mamacre of the prisone: The French Derby for three-year-olds was ri 4 FOURTH WARD HOMICIDE, —— A Sunday Morning Tragedy in Oliver Street —Reventing an Ins = Married Wo- man—A Blow, a Death, a Verdict, anda Relonse—“ Cerebral Apoplexy.” Yosterday morning at about 4 o'clock, in an Affray in Oliver street, an unknown man was killed. A number of men were drinking in a beer #aloon at 20 Oliver street, among whom was one Jobn Fagan, ‘79 James street, and a8 Fagan did not seem dispored to go Lome, bis wife, Margaret Fagan, went out to fet him On her way she met Thomas Crowle: Chambers street, whom she knew. She was in con- versation with him, when a man unknown to them approached and grossly insulted Mra, Fagan, On her telling what bad been done Crowley, in the absence of her husband, took summary vengeance by aiming a blow at the head of the stianger. This blow felled the man to the ground, and while falling he culled ont “ Oh,” and expired. OMcer Francis Smith, who was on duty near the spot, bearing the exclamation, hastened and arrested Crowley and one Bridget, They were taken to the Oak atreet station. Crowley admitted that he had struck the man, nd said that he had done so because he had in- sulted Mra, Fogan. Corner Keenan held an inquest yesterday morn- ing, and Doctors Wooster Beach and Cushman having made 9 post mortem examination testified that the man had died of“ cerebral apoplexy.’ "They lind found no marks of violence on the body, be- Yond. slight broise on the wide of the ead where ye had been struck. After Wearing Crowley's story, Coroner Keenan isminsed the ‘charge, and he went away with his ‘The unknown man was taken to the morgue for identification. He is 5 feet 8 inches hich, his light tro gold Finge om his agers; one’ baving’ tse inl tater. Rr sd — YESTERDAY'S EUROPEAN NEWS. Poti‘ A Princely Present to the Pontif—A Papal Telegraph—The Sa! Behalf of the Orieutal Defiant. Lonpom, May 29.—Advices from Rome repre- tent that the Infallibitiste, both in and ont of the Council, are extremely active during the debate. ‘They have called in all the abs on of their party to meet the vote which is soon to be taken; and ontside the Connell they are assembling in large numbers, and exert « powerfal prossure on the dis- wonticn| M. Venillot, editor of L' Univers, the Ultramon- tane organ of Paris, has presented to the Pope 100,- 009 fraues, the bulk of which was raised by subscrip- tion among the poorer clergy of France. ‘The Pope, accepting the gift, warmly thanked M. Veuillot. A strict censorship over telegraphic despatches has beon established in Rome, The agent of the Otto- man Government demands of the Papal Court the restoration of their church property to the Oriental monks, now at difference with Rome, Cardinal Antonelli has replied to the Bavarian note on the proposed proclamation of infallibility in the aame terma in which he answored the Governments of France and Austria, Manip, May 29.—The Minister of the Colo- nies read to the Cortes yestorday the draft of a Inw for the gradnal extinction of slavery in all the Span- ish poseessions, The bill provides that children born of slaves since 1868 shall be free, the Govern- ment piss, an indemnity of fiy collars for each and all those born afler the promulgation of this law shall be unconditionally free. Slaves who have fought in the Spanish service and all over sixty-five years of age are to be immediately set free, —--——— Napeleon's Conspiracy Gua. Panis, May 29.-M. Lahoulaye announces the temporary suspension of his lectures before the law school. The Chamber of Accusation of the Rich Court of Jnstice cenvenes to-morrow to examine those implicated in the conspiracy, The namber of the secased ix seventy-three, of whom nearly half bave been provisionally set free. pence atc ‘The Iberian Union. Lisson, May 29.—Popular demonstrations in favor of peninsular anity have been renewed. —_~ ty OMiciat C cuier JUDGE, Chereh ATM Selden .. og LT 14,904 Church's majority, 9,967 ; se JUDGES OF THM APPRALS. Dem. Ts) Maron 16.01 + 20TW | Andrews. 14.285 fim7| Polger er 1) R88 Hale | 14,308 cir s0D6R, 20,918) Fisher 14,980 0.649) Hag net 16,586 Over Fisher, 3,80; scattering, 01. nepabbecna bce scadas i A Woman and Six Children Suffocated. Darton, 0., May 29.—Rotween 1 and 2 o'clock tiis mornine Mrs, Frederick Moeller, s German wo- man, and five children, from 11 down to ® of ‘ace, wore uffocated, and an Infant, fowe weeks. old, dadiy burned. Mrs, Moeller wus alive when ree: cued, bat soom died, ‘The baby will recover. The fire was the result of carelesmoss: The damage done to property amounts to about $1,000. oepemilnnes ete WESTCHESTER COUNTY. aaa em, has {nereaced ao fearfulty of late in * Comm formed, with Mi “Andrews Peuvell ca captains The nity mone ney doa hiitle hanging. A Fenian celebration between Micker Flynn and Ti'arreat and Felease'on 308 baile eee SEM Jobn Prince and Michael Carrol, New York horse dealers, sold to Mesars. Wm. Coogan and Jona Wilkingon, of Fordham, two horses, valued at Which were worth ab: ni five dollars apiece, An ap peal has beon taken to Justice Fulles. pein Handle oe OBITUARY. phen tt Mra Harriott M. Wilron, wife of Senator Wilson, died in Natick, Mas,, on Saturday, Mrs, Hewitt, the mother of Mr. Abraham Hewitt, ‘Trustee and Rerewary oF the Cooper Union, died sud- deniy Saturday night, ‘The tate Col. Wiebecke, formerly of the Second New Jersey Volunteers, was led i milliary honors In Newark yorterday, Mrs. Patty Randall, widow of the Hon, Samuel Randall. and mother of Bishop Randall of Colorado, died suddenly in Warren, BR. t.. op Saturday, ‘The Seventh regiment turned ont in civilian’s ress youterday to pay a last tribute to the miemnory of enre fe Bchenekberg, who fel] deed in Wail street lat wee! ‘The Inte Richard Stockton Field, Unite! States Disirict Image of New Jersey, was buried in Prin yesterday ‘Many representatives of the bench aod bi Were wt the funeral <r LOSSES BY FIRE. Mot 4 & Whestley's planing mill at Ir was barned om Saturday, Lows $20,000. ‘The steambont James Madison was badly burned ar Poughkeepete on Saturday, At Union Hill, N.d.. yesterday, 9 factory and » frame builaing were burned, Lone, 610,000 A fire damaged the second floor of 364 Broadway, occupied asa toy wanufactory by Mr. R, Manly, yester ‘yi boo: janapolis day, George MeHueh's stable in Koselusko atreet, near Bedford avenues Brooklyn, was buived on Saturday Dight,. Three horses perished ‘entrat Iewiil joining “poteers The White Water River Bridge on the Raliroad, wear Richinond, Ind, ts burned down, €out $100,000 (0 rebulld 1k Millard and Waterbury's brewery end buildings on Diamond street, Hndson, burned yesterday ys $12 000 ; insuran The residence of Principal Covkbur Canada Colieze, Toronto, together wit Mastors Barrett and McLellan, were burned yesterday morning. Many of the students lost all their clothing — SPARKS FROM THE 7 aaa eae Advices from the ed River expedition are favor. 7 #5 100) of the Upper the houses of GRAPH. Congress Hall, Sarato; was opened yesterday by Hathorn & Co. ‘The soldiers’ monoment in Woonsocket, KR. 1 was dedicated on Saturday, Massachusetts may drink ale, porter, strong Deer, lager, and all kinds of wines, ‘The midshipmen of the Naval School at Annapolis havo beaten in boat race with ho Quaker City ‘Three hundred school teachers Francisco on Saturday, on ap Frank B. Austin, ® pioneer Californian Francisco, has bee: ¥ to ostablish Oda Fello: ‘The game of base ball on Bi $ween the Boutherns and Lone & Jeans, resulted In @ defeat of the latter by 5 40 30 I reatling match in HuMlo on Saturd between HomerLane end vonn Murtelgh, (or an Championship 6d F100, Lace wom fn the sogond PRIGK TWO.CENZS. ANATION’S HONORED DEAD. DECORATION DAY INTHE CEMETERE OF CYPRESS HILLS, —_—-— New Vork and Breokiyn Combining in a: Imposing Demonstration of Gratitade—T: Memory ofthe Men who Won the Bat tles of Freedom for all Mankind. Prepurations for the due observance of Deoora- tion Day, by memorial services, in New York and Brooklyn, have been completed by the varioas com mittees to whom the detatls were intrasted, and the ‘Weather being propitious, we may anticipate an im: Preasive commemoration of the heroic dead, whose Bravos we deck with flowers, Gen, Jourdan, Grand Marshal of :he day, will direct the procession of dle visions, and the ardor of exercises at Cypress Mul Cemetery. The Memorial Service Committees have sdopted the following: GENERAL PROGRAMME : ofa Kok Gira es eR Ure tun ect Feaidenta from New York city, under direetion of Com: rade J. W. Marshal}, Division Marshal, 2, Fhie Western District Division. of Brooklyn, almt- larly constituted, under dirceti ‘Comrade, tem Mitchell. Bivision Marshal. coho tas tere District Division, of Nrookisn, amy "4 v Brookirn, stm constiinred, under direction’ of Commas Division Marshal, lary companien Will constitnte the rieht, clyit other societies the centre. and lorts of the G. A. the left of the respective divisions, All of 11 it States troops will he placed et thé right of the entire one 5. Transportation will bo furnished for all disahted soldicrs and vailors by the respective Division masters, York City Division will meet the Werters mat 12 o°C}OCK M..at the foot of Monte gue Atreet, Brooklyn, and procecd to New York, where the whole’ procession will form and march to Cypress Hills Comote cumerent, egeeing dirge is to be ‘formed by tbe Governor's Island Band, gh | he Brooklyn Choral Union, followed by prayer, singing by. the children, of the Union. Home and Schoo! for Soldiers’ and Sailors’ then the introductory address is to be delivered, followed by the oration by Comrade James Tt. @Kenne, choral ode, “My Country, "Ue of ‘Thea ? benediction, =~ flowers on soldiers’ graves, and closing CoNsPICvoUs GIFTS. Col. Dodd, of Dodd's Ex and Col, Jas. Fisk have provided conveyances for the transportation of Soldiers’ orphan children from the Union Home. & beautiful collection of plants was presented by the Boai Israel Congrecation, and checks have heen te- ceived from the Hon, Moses H, Grinneil and Sinclair Tousey, RESPONSES TO INVITATIONS. The following is an abstract from some of the lob ters that have been received by the Committee: Premdent Grant regrets that he ia complied to de ing. having accepted an invitation to the exercises ta Lon. Admiral Farragut reports that his health will not ‘but his warmest yn ure with those fulfil He patriotic da icc lellan regrets his nnavoldable absence, but his sincere aympathiea. Rev, Father Farrell will be at the Academy the cvening, and suds some fowere for tie graves the marty: Judge MeKean accepts the appointment of orator of thie day. whien he characterizes as & labor of love. jude joar recrets his absence, bat expresees bis cordial sympathy with the commen lor The Key. Dr. Aik ie the yitatton, V4 Interest to a ything which shall honor -her glorious memory. ‘General Jardine in aecerting hopes that the sacred ¥ dU Of, ‘we owe (0 the oo rely, the pro jn onr charge. Letters have been received also from Vice-Proal- dent Colfax, Gov, Hofman, Admire! Dahigren, Ge Meade, Gen. Babcock, Admiral Porter, the’ Hon, John A. Dix, Secretary’ Bel Gon, Siicum, Gon Heintzelman, Gen. Burn Barnum,’ Ge Woodtord, and other distinguished citizona and soldiers, Minute guns are to be fired to-day from 11.4. M. te 1 P. M. from Governor's Island. ‘THE CERFMONIES RLSEWHERR, ‘Wasuixctox, May 28.—Monday having been de- signated as the day for decorating the eraves of the Union dead throuchout the country, extensive preparations have been made for a fitting observanes at the national cemeteries in this neighborhood, The time consume! in carrying ont the programme Will be about two hours and a traf, inelu ting the Prayer by the Rev, Dr. Newman, of the Metropolt- tam Methodist Chureh ; the aration by Gen. Loeai Commancer-in-Chiel of the ‘and the choral, “A Strong chorus of five handrod The Presi will witness t lington Hei: where the sre to be strewn with flower to be closed. CINCINNATI, May 28.—Gen. Sherman will cor witness the de iy e a National Boldiers’ Ho! ny’ ‘The day is to be observed the and West. ‘The Hoboken members of the G. A. R. parade to- day under Marshal Thomas H. Lee, and decorate je at Union Hill feature of the decoral in New York Bay ( Will be the reinterment with militar: soldier whose body has been brought erm battlefield for tet purpore, bring a bedy home annually vicinity are gathered with their fw BROOKLYN. pA 2 cats Burriars are continuing to work Brooklyn with sarcess, John O. Pownrs was held by U. 8. Commisstonoe ‘The deparimenta a nly ‘oa nt the Monday Khout the Norte Jones on Satnrday on the charge of ‘@ counter. foit $20 note of the City National Bank of Utica, ‘The new Bethany Chape!, in Hudson avenue near Fon stress, was formally dediogted, renerday pier noon. As were deliv the Rey. Dr. ihe Hay: itdward Prvieetom, and others, Coroner Jones bel an inquest on Saturday over the bory of Mrs. Sarah Weitler, of Tenth aver one ‘Twentieth street, who had died of burne rece the explosion of kerosene oi], with which she had kindling o in the stove. The Labor Reform party of Kings connty ow Saturday evening invited tne colored men of Bi to_uplie with thera ia placing good and honest men ta power irrespective of party aMliations. ja the Rt) teenth Ward 400 colored men receive the. ‘work, and them all rigtis best des, Bete Nhl JOITINGS AROUT TOW. piaibih sta Number of immigrants last week, 11,680. ‘The steamship Winchester arrived last night. Filen Westman died suddenly in the rear honse 100 Tenth avenne yesterday, Frederick Hessler, aged 32, died suddenly at 335 Fast Tweitth street yesterday, ‘The Rising Star, which arrived yesterday from Sweden, brought 1,87 passenge ‘The Excise Board have extonded the time for ap plications for ticense o Jane 2, ‘The bine stone ¢itters ond fiacrers ha their demands, and. beir sirike ts ended Mr, Joya M. Carroll of the Bi subscribed #1,000 to she Peat Spring and Gre nw: three times @ week Dy ‘The body of a1 anknown man was found tn the river off ast Twe ily-#laNt atreet yeeterday, ‘The soldiers ard sallors who have claims aguinat the Government will meet as 115 Rowers this evening, The new Gram mer Sehool house 9 Weat Thirticte ctreet is to be opt ned for inspection on Thursday after: oon, David Lysaght, aged 45, fe!) down a Migut of ataire Ati Mulberry stfeet, while intoxicated, (raiured. he Skull, and Aled. The Baden Revolutioniats of 1843-9, in Lincote Hall yesterday atternoon, formed an organization fog nintual arsistanee, Music in Tompkins square on Tuesday ; in Washe ington eqnare op Wednerday, and in Madison square ow Thursday, trom 5 until 71", M Mr, Artbur Novins, reporter for the Commercial Advertiser, wee fatally injured on Saturday by falling into the cellar of 26 Mercer street, The Board of Health bas ordered the three story tenement house, 231 Mott street, to be vacated Us morning On acconnt of relapsing fever ‘The remains of William 8, Sickles, who war fund drowned in the Kast River, were Dy his relatives aud removed’ to T nen. Five persons were arie depot on Satirday, hy divcet Amendment hae gt heeenth Ward hee at the Harlem Riso nar the Road of Heat for adulteratig Croton Wt) atm Chey were Wid Dail tn $20) each ‘Thegreat billiard maten for the dismond e £60, Bide, between Cy rive Dion and A.B. 1p ly Taken piace Geimarrow night @: the Hippothcatron ow Fourteenth sireet The Novelty fron Works were wold on Saturday to,MF. Joho C. Brown, under foreclonure, by Meu ny & Matton, for $198,000. subject to a mor a noreeee Of 928,000. “They origivally eost hearly 61,000, John MeCun!, aged 14, of 848 Went Thirtieth street, wiile piaving yoaterde fell from the tov ok betongtie Ieiver Railroad Cone foot of Weat Thirty Ores street, aad was tly killed. ‘The Democrats of the Seventeenth Ward to the umner o12m on saturday evening formed @ Wm. Tweed ine ng Bie Bix te Mr. John A. Guvernatoral yt with Judge Anthony Hartman, was elected Mr. L. G. Goulding bas eutstripped all. the ajreotory min this year, Doth In the colnpreneaat OC's digectory ant the prom puness with whiten i rodvisuenewsen, Paterson, Jersey Oe, ‘ork, itroox!yo, y boy Hudson Cliy, Westamesier and Niokmowd Gouldin, by Y