The Sun (New York) Newspaper, July 7, 1870, Page 1

ee VTUIRTY-SEVENTH YEAR —————— ee TIEMURDERS UF THE RIVER iE UNKNOWN MAN MURDERED AT NEW HAMRURGH. Finding of the Corpse and the Marks jicate Murder-What was Seen Forebodings of Coroner's Inquest Srroapondonce of The New Hamoveon, N. Y., July 5.—The body of man was found in Wappinger's creek, noar this fice, yosterday noon, It was Srst discovered by to little boys, who wore rowing io. a boat, It lay Brtially bid beneath a clump of bushes which hung qvor the Lank, and it seemed as it it was purposely & stowed away. Tho hands were clenched, and in Be death grasp were eirings of ecl-grass and tuits $f meadow or shore grass, Upon the back part of Whe head were several bruises, and the scalp was foro up. The foroliead was also disfigured, as if it a4 becn pounded by some hard substance, Di fostly andor the right ear, penetrating tne neck, Bas a cut about the width of an ordinary dirk knife, fed quite deep. In an oat field, about two hundred Got across the road from : WHka! fue BODY WAS POUND, hy the hat and coat of the dead man in pools of Plood, while close at band upon the ground lay one Or two stones of the size of a buman fist, also fmoared with blood, In the vicinity the oats wore trampled down, as if a deadly strugete had taken ace, While from whore the coat and hat were found to the croek's edge there were spots of blood and feot tracks. The body, after all the above facts were ascer- (ined, was towed to Drake's draw bridge, where Coroner Vandewator, of Fishkill Landing, held an {nqaest upon it, the jury rendering a verdict that deceased came to his death at the bands of some Porson or persons unknown, BY BEING STABBED AND BRATEN, 4 then thrown {nto the creek. ‘The remains wore en handed over to undertaker Redfield for inter- it. One witness at the inquest, Capt. William brouck, testified that ho arrived few Hat rgh on Sunday night with the boat. and that Way home, and as he was passing the oat field ‘Question, he heard groans. He stopped to the fence end looked over, and saw A PERSON LYING ON TUR GROUN», Dot could not tell whether it was a man or a wom: Dut whichever it was, be su person wi intoxicated. Just then a near neighbor drove by and asked iim if be would ride, which he did, going immediately home, and thinking no more of (he mat- ter, Alndy, whose name baa not yet been ascer- tajoed, has said that wn sed over the road Bear the spot indicated on Sunday evening, SHR SAW TWO MEN SCUFFLINO, nt they were drunk, though they seemed Strange to say, the body has not yet been Adootified. ‘The ‘dead man is apparently 30 ‘of age, nea ix feet hich, has in, irregular features, and sandy moustache and whiskers, He was attired in black pants, dark flowered vost, white shirt, cloth shoes, and ‘white ® with the tops cut off. He was ‘seen about ‘appinger's Falls on Sunday morning. To one person he raid Le was irom Schenectady, and had a Sister living in Poughkeepsie, but did not give his o He sid he knew ® man named Simpson, a gaddie and borness maker, in Poughkeepsie, ‘o ‘another man he said he was ao important witness iu Blaw case, and parti WERE HUNTING HIM TO KILL mim, ‘Ho maid Fenians were after him, and be was sure be would be Filled that night. He was very anxious 40 see & Provestont clerayman, and called on the Presbyterian minister, but not at home ‘Then it was thought he wae partully deranged, but all the facts surrounding the finding of the body show tat he could not have commited suicide, but ‘that he was firet way laid, and then thrown into the Water, THE CORONER'S INQUEST was sory Nostily and unsatiefectority performed. and the acton of the Coroner and a physician who accompauied Lim is severely criticised, So pro found was the focling that the leading citix petition requ sie, to have another inquest, to the end that the ting Coron Dysterious afair shall be thoroughly and satisfac borily inv gated. Coroner Andrus lias consented, and the recond investigation will proceed at once ‘The wame of Thomas A. Whitney, No. 1,872, has Deon aise vered on the weit of the inside pocket of the vest worn by the murdered man. A CLUR TO THR MURDERED MAN. Jobn Kelly, trom Milford, Mass., came into New York on riinday from Boston by' the Stonington Doat, and called on Patrick Gallagher, of 164 Mott Birest, for whose brother, Jobo Gallagher, he had worked. Te hud alto worked for some swith a farmer in Newburgh, where be bad many acquaint ences. He spent all day with Patrick Gallagher. He lind intended to go on an excursion to New burgh, but did not go, and took cara BACK To New NAMBURGH, Te left New York at 9:30 on Sunday morning on the Hudson River Railroad. He was a sober, stealy Man, about 8) years of age, whort-built, 5 fee 6 juctes high, witli sandy moustache, One of his fe + was inashed on the top, with a heavy, th hail ‘The centre of the lower lip was sligitly cut and bleeding, He had a wateh with nv guard or chain He bought in the Bowery on Sunday a set of imitation diamonds, and had a in an envelope in’ Lis inside light calfskin boots, never be adark heavy peacoat, yellowish ribbed dark vest, and a black Kossuth hat. He ureen necktie, and bad a dark one in his He appeared to have plenty of money, of Docket which be wns markedly caretul, Siemens THE ULSTER COUNTY MURDER. aaa Pho Way they Celebrate th in the Ulcer County of the State—A Man Stabbed to the Heart—He Dies in Seven Minutes. A short account of the late Ulster county mur- flor was publishod in Tux Sux of yesterday, A Sux Teporter was at once despatched to the scene, and fornishes the following particulars THE SCENE OF TUR MURDER, Kenbonkson, i# situated about twenty miles from Kingston, on tho banks of the Delaware and Hua ton Canal, about three miles from the spot of the late“ wayside murder,” which so thrilled aud Martied the whole country s few months ago. THe MUKDER, ‘© most savage one, was committed on the evening Of the 4th of July, at about 7 o'clock, in front ot the hotel of Aaron Behoonmaker, by one Lewis Hen- frickson, who stabbed to the heart a man by the tame of Augustus Schoonmaker, of Stony Kill, Ulster county, from whicu wounds he died in a few minutes, THR CORONER'S INQU Was held on the Sth inst., and the following facts Were elicited: Both Hendrickson and Schoonmaker Were much intoxicated, and meeting at the hotel of Aaron Schoonmaker, a quarrel ensued, when Au. fostus Bchoonmaker struck Hendrickson two or three limes in the face, knocking him down, A scuffle wow began between them, when the bystanders Anterfored wud parted them, Alter they were sepa rated, Hendrickson rushed on Schoonmaker, when they had another scuffle, and Hendrickson then Mabbed Schoomaker twice before they could be soparated, Schoonmaker eryiog out ‘ou! mY Gop! 1 AM 8TABDED,"” nd expired in seven minutes after receiving his Wounds, The murderer ran to the hotel, where le ‘Was arrested a few mioutes after, THR POST-MORTRM as made by Drs. Eli D. Hornbeck and Philio ¢ Noar, who both testified substantially as follows: That Aug. Schoonmaker came to his death by the severance of a large artery lying near the back, Pvaned by a wound through the cartilage under tho sixth rib; that there was also a wound op the right thigh one and a lalf inches long and two inches in NT OF DEATH ured was an old jack-knife, ‘The blade, abont four inches in length, was found on the person of the Prisoner, still covered with blood, ‘The prisoner Was nent to the Kingston juil to await the action of the Grand Jury, arriving at the prison about 2 o'clock on the morning of the 6th inst., still in a ‘Doastly state of intoxication, THE PRISONER'S STATEMENT, A S8cn revorter visited the murderer Hendrickson in his cell at an early hour on Wednesday morning, ‘When the following conversation ensued ; Sun Keporter—Are you the prisoner arrested for ‘the murder of Augustus Schoonmaker ? Prisoner—Yes, wir, Reporter—I am a Suw reporter, and visit you this Borning to get your version of the murder. Prisoner—I am very glad to see you, and will tell ‘you ali L know of the affair, but that is very little, Reporter—Please commence at the beginning and tell your story, ening of the 4th, about 7 Prisoner—Oa the Sa rant to the hotel of Aaron Sehvonmaxer WALLS intention of getting a glass of liquor; | ‘was cousiderably intoxicated; aa I was going in the Aor 1 was sionued by Angusius Schooamaker, who fist under, my i att ast de can Whip sou, oF im, telling bim I had boom wet Wien i oo aww ad My a Poonmaxer tne sorcs tt me Wo Be hit mea blow one said to me, Onn =" ‘yout; Mevped back, and pulled off.» 08 Aud, Weeks Scboonmaker’ then made a rash for me - on my lip. Keporter—Your lip does not show any marks; be cond not Lave kit you very hard ? Prisonor—No, it Was not u very bard blow, bat i made my tooth’ bleed ; Shoonmaker then knock ‘stoop; when Icame to, I found myself half-way’ between the lock ridge of the me off tl Tying on the ground, Schoonmaker's aotel canal; I got up and turned around, wi clinched by two or throe men, one of whom wat Be ioonmaker: 1 found I was eetting into a rather I gave a jerk snd got loose from them ; Ww my knife lying on the ground, and I a ‘and picked it ap, wiped it off on my pants, and pat itin my pocket, and then ram for the barroom; I then heard that Gus Schoonmaker was stabbed; 1 ed off tho blood from my hands and face, came nd tho crowd said I had murdered Gus Schoonmaker ; I was at once seized by Omicer Strickland snd two or three others, and was ni to jail; I never bad any trouble with Schon. maker before; 1 donot remember of ever scoing bim before the dth of July; Ido not know who stabbed m. qitenorter—Is that all you have to say about the amfair Prisoner—Yos, sir, and that is the truth of the matter, Plosse, sir, be sure and state the fact that there were three persons on me at the time some one siabbed Schoonmuker. ‘Tue prisoner does not seem to realize bls position, and converses in a calm and colicctod way, an not like one who Is soon to be tried for his li THR PRISONER is about 35 years of age, about five feet seven inches in height, light complexion, sandy bair and whis- kers, sunken eyes, and bears the looks of a man Teudy for doing the most desperate and Gondish deeds. He has long borne the reputation of a cut- Unroat and villair of the deepest dy His correct name is Louis Countryman, At an early age he Wont to live with his granifuther, a Mr. Hendrick- sop, and since then has been known by the name i He followed the profes: doatman on tho Delaware ani Huson Can has many times been detected in robber: yoars las feured as a bully in barroom fights and Street brojis. He has beon the terror of the neign- borhood for many years. On one occasion he was arrested for robbery, and ded in breaking loose from the officer: He was making his esca; when he was brought to bay by three shots from revolver of the oMcor. ‘The prisoner has, up to this UUme, succeeded in defrauding Justice of its due, cord in the already reeking catalogue of Ulster gounty murders. A few pot-house politicians in Kingston aro in great measure responsible for the lawless state of in the county. Hardly two weeks agoa tearful murder was committed in the most lawiess point of th onnty, aA Hollow, and already polly offciais are advo release ut, of the murderer on straw bail honest Judge and District Attorney, Ulster will be spared the humiliation of seeing another murderor Set free. me MURDERED BY A BURGLAR. — oe Yesterday morning at 20’clock the house of Nathan Fenn, a highly respected citizen of Milford, Conn., was entered by burglars, Hearing a disturb- ance, Fer ‘ose and encountered the burglar, who shot bim dead with @ revolver. The previous evening Fenn was knownto have ‘had $1,000 in the right hand pocket of his pantaloons, with w nich he was goingto New York to make pur- chases. The pantaloons were removed by te bur glare. The money, however, had been deposited oy Fenn in s secure place, and is sate. ‘A thoasana dollars is offered for the eanture of the irderer, and Bridgeport and New Haven detec- lives are on his track. The same morning the Collector's bouse at Mil- ford was broken into, ard $400 were stolen. A we. chanic's dwelling near by was entered, aud §73 were taken, ————— THE PRESIDENI’S RETURN. A Day tn the Metropolis—A Trio of Ex Gover ors w the ‘arty-How E: Superintendent Kennedy Missed Diatinc- tion, Gen. Grant arrived in this city, en route for Washington, by the City of New York, at 6A. M. yes. torday, snd was mot at the pier by 8. B, Jewell, Esq , and one of the proprietors of the Fith Avenue Hotel, where the President estab! od his headquarters. Port Survesce A. B, Cornell end Special Treasary Agent Col. Frank E. Howe called on bim during the day The Preside» t took a strot! inte Fith Ave nue and then retari lunch with ex Gova Jow ue Marquis Cam br: I and PLT Carroll, In the avtern: trove out with Mr. Darling, of the Finn A Hotel, behind a fa rotor, attracting so: oni Contral Following in.an open carriace were Mrs. Grant Nellie, and Gen. Porter, and in another ex-Governor Buckingham and Mr. W. Grissel! At S o'clock the President and his party rr from their excursion, and the ‘ollowing were fort ally introduce |; Hon, Thonias Murphy, Geo. Pieasonton, Judge Foiger, the Hon. W. A. Dariinz, n, Shar Hillier, W. Augustus Ford, Sar veyor A. B, ornell, and A. T Stewart, Ex King John Kenuedy rushed in justas the President atep ped into a carriage, which was driven to the New Jersey depot in timo to enable the party to taku a Special train, which le(t at 9:40 P.M. palshanadlst ie li THE ANTI-GAMBLING SWINDLER. R. R. West Expelled from the Brooklyn v Associntion—McGovero au H ent To the Kititor of The Sun. Sim: T see it stated that R. R. West was ex- pelled from the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Association of Brooklyn, You say that you were unable to print the miautes of the meeting when West was expelled, owing to the book baving been secure|, through stratagem, by a man named McGovern, who called at the house of the Secretary. Mr. Willis, and ob: tained it from his wife under the pies that he had deen sent by ber busvand. That statement is an error. The book could at all times be seen by those haying proper authority, and youcan obtain a copy of the minutes in question when desired Respectfully, THOS, H, MALLON, Pres, Soidiers’ and Sailors’ Ass. of Brooklyn, The following is from the minutes alluded to, dated 23d December, 1863: *On motion of Capt. Hart, the resignations of Mr. Leach, Capt. O'Connor, Ma). West, aud Mr. Reagaa were taken from the table. Capt. rt then moved that toss gentlemen wio had tendered thelr reste Hons be expelled from the Association, which was seconded an carried.” DRooRLYN, Jaly 6, 1870, Teen The Iron Moulders' Internatio uitapepars, July 6,--The Iron Moulders’ International Union, composed of det s from the various Unions throughoat the United States and Canada, commenced its sessions in this city this morning. F. J, Myers, of Philadelphia, President of the Union, occupied the chair. The President named as the Committee on Credentials: Jobn Garrett, of Troy; Archibuld Morrison, of Brooklyn ; Peter Hel: voty, of Baltimore; John W. Russell, of 'Louisyill and Jobn Dance, of Toronto, The Convention th adjourned till o'clock P. M. ‘The present oMcers of the Union are F. J, Myers, of Philadeiphia, Prest- dent; William Safin, of Nashville, Secretary; and Pet or J. Meany, of Brooklyn, Treasurer, ‘Al the afternoon session Of the Iron Moulders’ Convention the Committee 8 presented their report, setting forth that in two dele. kates from Unions No, 1 of Philadelphia and No. 8 of Cincinnati had presented credentials, and there- fore their namos had been left out of the list of dele: 1 Union, aesion, on motion of H, W. Walle Altor some djs vwport Was referred buck to the of Philadelphia, t committee Unions No. 1 and 8 claimed that they were entitled to three deieeates each, their members numbering Tospectively over two Lunired, Considerable debate eisued on the clause of the constitution restricting the number of delogatos from local unions, In support of the claims of the Hhilndelphia and’ Cincinnati Unions, it was stated that they were allowed three delegaws in the Toronto and Boston convention i ‘he New York delegates, from whom the oppo: sition mainly came, maintained that the above clause should be construed to mean that no Union saall be allowed @ representation of three delegates un'e:s its membership numbered 300, ‘The report of the Committee on Credentials was finally adopted as last read, aud the three delogates from Unions No. 1 and No. 8 reapectively were ad mitted, The Convention then adjourned, SE aaEaeaaetaemenreee The Erie Railroad War, In the case of Joseph H. Ramsey against the Erie Railway Company and others, the vlatutitt moved to vacate the order changing the place of trial from the county of Delaware to the county of New York. ¢ motion was beard bef Judge Murray, and yesterday be decided that the motion imuat be deoied with $10.costa. pm The Ice Crop in Maine Ganoiwen, Me., July 6.—There is only about 20,000 tons of ice On the Kennebec for sale, Over forty vessols are pow loading. If the warm weather continues, ice will go upto the highest price ever known. New companios are forming to put up large Guantities of ico next season, It ts estimated thore will be half @ millioa tous put up on the Keanebec poxt winter, NEW YORK GREEN ABOVE TH, WHITE nenegeeene THe POYs wno weNT wrest comING HOME TO BE ELOGGED. pci atari The $15,000 Team again Wh'pped—5,000 Spectators Kathasiaem—The Mu- taale pet on thelr Greon mre kines—Re- markabio Improvement iu their Piny."® Seldom bas « gamo at base ball been playod throughout which so little excitement or interest vas boon manifested as that of yesterday, between the Mutuals and the White Stockings. About 5,000 spectators were present, but, excepting upon one or , When a burat of applause greeted an y of Gelding, there seemed to be not more than fAfty people present, they were #0 quiet, Even tho corner around whieh the bet- ting men congregate was comparatively silent. ‘The White Stockings appeared unusually confident, and they wore to a certain oxtent jastified in feeling $0, a8 the Mutuals bave been beaten in nearly every game they have played recently with first-class teams. The Matnals appeared aa if they did not hope for success, but were determined to deserve it. Bach man wore a businesslike expression of coun. tenance that boded anythi: it a rosy time for, rae $18,000 ream. The White Stockings made their appearance pon the ground a little before 3 o'clock. A few minutes' delay took place in selecting an umpire and deciding who should first take the fleld, but, these matters Deine arranged. ploy called at 8:20, with the White Stockings at the bat, McAteo, who led off. played in place of King, who wae indicposed, and opened the game with a fine Tonnding hit to Swandell, and reached his base. While trying tonteal to second, an overthrow was made, and he worked ronnd to third, pot a very promising bexin ning for the Mut ‘Dut Hodes sent One to Patterson, ‘who took ikon the fy, and MeAtee ran home, Wood then sent a bounder fo Hatfeld, who forwarded it to F. Mills, but, the throw was not'e very good one, and Wood got nis base. He was nut out, however, by a throw from C, Milla to Hatfield, while trying to sieal to his second, Cuthbert then handied the willow. but was * This closed their to the astonishment of all, for one r hea. represented the ‘Motuals, and as the were not considered to be very tip-ton lelders, it was thouzht the Mutuals would get a cood start. Such was not the case. however. Haineld being the Only one to make a run, and that, like McAtee’s on Whe other side, was a lucky due. IN THR SECOND TXNINO the White Stocking: order by fine felding, and again it Mutos would take s rood lead. but feléed as weil as their oppooents, an Mar. Lin, © Mills, and Wolters without getting to first base. ‘Tho game siti one ail. IN THR THIRD INNING er led off for the White men, and was taken on the Mattel 4 by Pinkham followed in, and out, on Wree strikes, \olters pitching in masteriy sizle Meter lelson. who fated to then drove a bounder to X 4 nt feld, taking hia one to Nome. | Wood next hit to Hl o,ant sending McA eld, who pounced on ould. anda ® ands in second. such ‘powertu! bavemen, De- ‘Rhen they would begin to Sach sharp play in the feld did a mnch os the wild, bara hit. fing of Monday inst. The Mutuals then went to the bat and were hot disposed of ll they had inercased their seore by four rans, the game being now Sto? 19 ‘their favor. When THR FOURTH INNING commences the snectators began to think tt was time Wo see 8 little rd hitting, bat tn tead, they were treated fielding. Wood being out be» tween Hi Mills, Cuthbert being taken charge of by Nelson ona foul fy, and Flynn on a (air fy by Matheid. The Mutuals then strageled hard to etaway with a powerful lead, but the Chicagoans jelded them out for o one run. THE FIFTH INNING WA no exception to those which had preceded it, the White 8 ockings again being sent to the right at for one run. The tag however, could do no better, as they only managed to Increase their score by a single run. “The public.now evidently began to think they had deen “done.” Here they had come to see the wi Stockings nock spot” out of the Mutuals hy powerful batth nd pow at the end of the Arth ing. they had. only ho acquire @ taste for gains epaaee’ ih Fung, and three base hits over the Gelders’ heads. IN THe SERTH ENT Wood made a fine hit right eld, asd got home 98 it, Dat this appeared to he the length of thert tether, the Mutes keeping them down to that nnmter with (ie Most unflinching severity four runy in ix Innings! Tt appeared incredible. ‘The Mutuals were atl bnt very littie way aheat, having only made seven rans. @ ball it wae in Swan; putting Hodes ont Ceremonious dismiss: gan to stat make a few home rani Dot era‘ity them nearl use, and Total which they did hot increase io this inning, ws the White men felird them ont In one, two, three order, without even letting them get a base. THE THRER LAST INNINOS, The seventh inning prot for the Chi neon on the At the cvminencement of the ‘4 against the Skunk City nv braced unter a tual stearate, the Dat to make their was practically at an joa of ishing off yennd quietiy anti Score then stauding They then raised a vers eared to. be alrangied 10 it saw the Iast Mut 13 to bin favor of the Matna.a. feeble cheer, which a Dirth. Had the score Leon @ to hing like Mat (Al # Of & Hoo dispiay) they would h 4 Yostily ¢as it was, being only 13 to 4 tney evidently thought they had been sold. The geme throughout was plaved well on both sides bat, as the eeore will indicate, the W ly outdelded, novwit ‘a8 mitch superior display fel ling had been what it ou ow one Fun for the Wh Seeren for the Mutuals, Tho following is the WHITR STOCKINGS. MUTUAL, ° oO. R Meatee, 3 1 tae | Hodes, $9.00 8 A fie Wood, 24 b. a 41 bert, Ff. ‘ eae | 6 f. ae | $4 ye ‘ 40 Meyerle, p. PER | 50 Craver, rai | 40 Pinknai tee ‘ae | TotAles.sser 4 Total... a 13 INNINGS. lat, 24. Sd. 4th, Sth. 6th. Teh. Beh, Orn sd li CS iat was ad athe peed SY USSU yh Os ONT BA Jaa} RUNS BARNED. W. Stockings 0 9 9 0 9 1 0 O Matual jt Had fb ed ae ai § Umpire—Mr. John Grum, Eekford Club, Time-@ hours, 13 minute’ ‘To-day—Hose Hill (Forinam College) vs. Prineston Coliege, at Tremont, and White Stockings and Kekford. at Unton Grounds The Princeton beat the Yale Uaiveraity nino in New Hayen yesterday, by 26 to 15. Alef Listes The Un f Morrinania Whipped. Bartimone, July 6.—'the game of base ball this afternoon between the Maryland Clab, of this city, and the Union Club, of Morrisania, N. Y., was won by the former by 21 to 5, ‘The following was WW. Btockiny M rest ; the seore: iat tas Gia Ya Hy Vee Get es Se Maryland PP Fb 8 Bow Tt ee Unions... (Gas east SS, EN aes Gea Haat Po —— oo RED CLOUD GIRDING ON HIS ARMOR. aeen An Immediate Prospect of n Hostilities ~The Utes on the War Path, Wy., July 6.—A telegram from Rawlins reports the retuin of Capt, ver, He foand a camp of the Utes 100 miles south of that point, on the war path. ‘The evidence is that they are responsible for the recent depredations com: mitted in that vieinity, as they only claim to be s peace with the whites who have not molested them, Information fron Fort Fetterman has been re ceived that the Cheyennes killed three white men at Sweetwater river recently, The Arapahoes stole forty head of stock near South Pass, One of thi Arapaoe chicfs wus killed during a fight, All the Northern Cheyennes and the Arapahoes, who have hitherto been peaceable, announce their intention to go on the war path strong. Red Cloud and bis band are camped on Tongue river, north of Fetterman, It is believed outside of the Indian Ring that be is collecting tribes for the purpose of waging a war on the whites. —_ “ BROOKLYN. pba sisbal ‘The Cuban meeting will be held in the Academy of Music (nis evening. Mrs, John Grant, of Bedford avenue, was robbed ofa tin bOX containing #212 yesterday The (oar of being sudjectod to tax by Boss Me aughito has killed fhe horse-headed baby in Williams. cy Bons McLaughlin's pirates escorted the Hon, Hen at Murphy down the bay yesterday, on his wi wo furope, Boas McLaughlin's Police Board fined several po: rday,trou tree to teu days’ pay each, for The taxpayers are to be taxed to provide Justice Ly & new court wherein to vu Up jobs for Boss MeLaughilo next fall, The Nereid Bost Club has sent a challenge to the Aleyones for @ friendly match in eightoared barges over a Ave-inile atraignt away course. On Tuesday night, Michael Kane of 175 Taylor vireet accideutally ran bis hand through # pane of lana, severed the arteries and bled to death. A horse belonging to Mrs, Kerwin of Columbia et, Was killed yesterday afternoon. by runnin, rainat (ho wail at the corner of Pacific and Boeru streets, The case of ©. Guidet, the B: Fulton ay enue contractor, has been ‘taken tice Riley's Court. and will be brought beror ‘aud Jury ow Twepday woxt by Districk Atore s TROITING AT FLEETWOOD PARK, —— Opening Day of ral Mectine— ‘Twe Good Races — Green and Henry Winners. Yesterday was the first day of the grand in- Angural meoting on Flootwood Park. It was a moat auspicious beginning, Wo trast that it is the indi. cation of a permanent success. ‘The day proved fine, and there was 9 good attond- acl) Dumbering sone three thousand. Among then vers Vormmodore Vanderbilt and Cornelius Flynn, Aldermen Hoghes and andertt Covones MBarvas ember torn ai Prince Hal Genot, Assemblyman Jim Irving, aod Hon, Jem Mace, Te Pinst RACH. This was for a purse of $700, for horses that bad hovor beaten three minutes: mile ‘heats in harness. ‘There were three entries, viz M. Hoden's Charley Green, ovett's J. H Goleman, and D. Mace’s Gwynne, Tatter ono did not show, and the race was between the two fret named, In the bettiag Green was favor ite, but no pools were sold on the race. The follow. ing is the sus Aner, LRETWwoOD PARK, July 6-—Purse $700, for horses that never beat 3 minutes; $40 to first horse, $150 fo second, and $100 to third; mile heats, $ in S, in harness. M. Rowien's b. 113 J. Lovewt's br. aaa DM § ar. ‘This race was a wholly one-sided affair. Green had Proyed Mimeelf #9 good 8 horse, that his rival, found no nckers, th in had been recently purchased Ata large price, and jaa promising horse. ‘Green won therace Intnese atraignt heats. 1h the two frst he Tald back for Coleman, and permiited him to yon his vent fall throngh both in hand, and wine ein the third, however, at the offgo, Roden. driving Green, sent hin away great bat of speed, as if he designed to distance Coleman, and thas win all the money, it being ® condit all, the purse #hould ee the, Geld. Tt also seemed as if he was trying to make na strong ® record awainst Groen as pouldle, as to futare entries tn time-limited Rushing away from Coleman, he went to the Emile pote in iciayy (Mt therate Of 227 to the mile), heheaded Coleman a dozen lengths, Ro: fastor hor at he could jn hand avd let Coleman Moan easy galt, finish the race, received the vecond money. thought, and him.” At once he took Green fet typ, and the pair went ho! ing thé Face. Green, winn! first money, and Coleman THR SECOND RACK. This waa the special featare of the day. There wore several famous horses in the entries. ‘Thi was Henry, who had made himself famous at Buffalo last year by winning the grand races against, great ficia’s, and selling for $21,000, Another was Senator Genot's noted stallion, called after himself H. W, Gonet, for which be paid $26,000. There was J. J Bradiey, a crack one; and Confidence, of whom yerent expectations were formed, ood horse; and Idol, « frequent winner ; and the footy gray gelding Surprise. The remaining one was ‘estern Girl, Altogether It was a grand field, In the betting at the commencement Bradley was first favorite, Idol, Henry, and Western Girl being equol, while Genet and Strprise were outsiders, makin the field, Bat before the start Henry was advanced to frst favorite, at about Sto L against him, dey was at 3 to 1; and the odds against Tiol wore 4 to 1, against Western Girl 7 to 1, and against Ge {Surprise 15 to 1 Henry wn yy Lovett, Genet by Pater, Western Girl by Hickox, Surprise by Deir Bro y by Borst, Coufidence by D. Mace, and Tol by Mace. Bovore the start a protest was made to the Judges that Idol and Confidence were in the same ‘stable, and could not ander the rules start together in the same race. On hearing testimony the judges overrnled the protest, and the two horses started. nry Won the race in three straight heats, The following is the SUMMARY, 6.—Purse $2,000. for horses ‘frat norve, $300 to kecvad, Furerwoo Panx, that never beat 227 nd $200 to third « mile heats. $n 5, 1a harness. J Lover's b Lovett... saree oy D, Parr’ $33 ALN. Hickok 243 JH Marble 4.8 4 D. Mace's bg. i B. Mase's ch. ty. Toto. Stace, W. Borat's b. g. J. J. Bradiey-—tiorvt....... Tie Quarter, Maly. First heat a 1 Second heat... 1ity ‘Thira neat 1s the and rashed i iiwas: second nwaye ait Western Gi The other four were bunched In the rear. Ge! the torn, and Confidence came into » were | th out badly and felt of werter” Git mate’ ‘short. play, “and soon caught ana beaded Lol, and. went up seergd Buc tens nie at agreat batts sway from Arcguarter po Bins ten theatre Meret Kk stroke, got off jaw { with Con 1. an Loree with i tig pace for & creat heat, took ads and lay hack, Het gong forthe host. This lett Henry, the Git, Genet. abA Surprise to Take (he contes:. Hut i was uo contest, tor Henry Went Hleht away from all of them, niaking the oalf In'1'11, and ied home hy more fend, Beatibg ont the Gurl by ben et fires. and he Surprise as many more, while Bradier, Idol, and Conftonce wore distanced, Onthe far turt Wlile_ these three distanced cnca were being Inia back ABH to. grep within the distance pole, Dax and Ren Joce aud Borst, driving then, were envelopes in dust, and could not see Herrt, and so miscalculated tnett Qorition, and unfortunately got suut out. This greatly dampened the {nterest of the race. ‘The mile was done to 244, Syconp Heat.—There was now no betting against Henry, and be w ied ont of the pools, Wessera Girl w for xevoud piace, at the varying odds 015 to 8, 3 to 2, and 4 to $ against the Bed. There were four lettin, via Heury, Genet, Surprise, and Western Girl—four only, When the lot were of, Surpri got Inco the iead, and } th 00n ith his quick foot, cond, But all f e upon the ‘and headed. ry, Ket Mt right up’ to. Surprise, ahd, tapi Liu, they went at a rushing pace to the fi contse before Henry had Misposed of him cot hi nose in front. No er had he done Ro nt at the mile pole, to whieh he broke again, and again apping iin around the eady, and made the brush 80 ‘ay woder it and went 10 thap, Lad’ gone in Snirprise pi turn, Henty got Surprise led a) and was dropped at once by Henry, Who opened w two lenuths, and went right along ‘at case, and 1p (ull command of the Heat, abd got home three lengths in 6 On tho ‘on whom front of Genet, Who had drawn pass Surv turn. Genet headed Surprise thyge lengdu Western Girt was lapped, fourtby, Time, 2 iN T.—Genet was now first favorite in for second piace, Henry being out _ of pools, The odds in his F were 7 and io to 7 st the feld. When, the word was given the Gir! ted, with Sur- frie second, and Henry third. But Heary at once footea by ail And led, while Genet followe: second. “Henry fronted at the qnarter pole in 37 headed right op by a length at the half-mile po ei kept, up. bis strong pace to te fi AF the ‘three-quarter pole, heading there thr Ho bioke (9 & gallop, bat did aot lose by nt into the howe strech by that open spac ere Lovett took him in hand, and easing him o Ct get rearer, bit still went home a length and ® haitin trout in'228x, Genet second, Western Girl third, and Surprise fourth ‘Thee ended the race, Henry winning St and getting first money, Genet secood money, and Weste Giri third mon: ee Cr date for Coroner in Troi Yesterday evening John Dunn, residing in Adams street, Hoboken, appeared before Justice Whitney and complained that om the evening of the 5th instant, John Mooney, a noted politician of the Fourth Ward, and a candi- date for coroner at the { election, who lives ia the same bouse with him, kicked bim down stairs with Ont any provocation, and also drew a pistol from his pocket, threatening to shoot him. Mr. Mooney was arrested OD the charge, and gave bail to appear for Sees NEW JEKSEY, New York to Phi te through Irvington, Ne The wife of Justice Haybeck, of Jen yesterday from the effects ¢f friaht and inj When ber husband's store was broken open on Sunday, —— WASHINGION NOTES. — ‘The House ye sterday passed the Post Route bill ‘The Army bill is the special order of the Senate to-night, ‘The Senate yesterday passed the Harbor Appro priation viil, Mr, Darrall of Louisiana wa ber of the House yesterday The Deficiency bill is the apeciat order in the House to-day, It appropriates ; The House Committee on Blections have reported in fayor of George W, Julian's Fight Lo hls seat, wked for toe parton a prisoos by mill survey y City, died sworn in asa mem The tothe the cast-iron plough, George Tucker, who cortested the seat of Con Sinan Booker of Vireinia was refused a clalin of HON Ter expenses by the Hasse The names of Geo. W. Childs and AJ. Drexel of Philadelphia, wera usod withont the consent of those gentiemen {n the tlst of Incorporators of the Te Lusntepee Railroad, jay passed the bill to pay $25,000 of Jeturo Wood, tho Inventor of Tho House Committee are closing their report jo Wo id's ChAFgos Ayalust Gon. O O Howard, The report wi lexcuipate Gen, Howard. Rogers of Arkansas Will presout the minority report ‘The neme of James C. Hopkins, nominated as Judge of the now, Judierl Diet wie ae hae beet withdrawn, The Hoo. O Cole, Judge of the & preme Court of that State, Will probably be apo nte Jegation of Indians In in Washington itis, They. represent. ix (rihentand OF is ono ed Feather, WhO Will spetk for his The cos proposition made jn Congr nD pra ng to ottpupte it your for each wed by (ue comer , THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1870. ee A THREATENING WAR CLOUD GATH- ERING OVER KUROPE. > Occupying the Throne of Charles tho Fifth—The Cortes Reps Prince Pants, July 6.—The enthronement of Prince Leopold as King of Spain threatens to give riso to forious troubles among the great powors, Engiand in decidedly friendly to the new monarch, but Na- poleon disapproves of tho appointment. The Constitvtionnel (w somi-official newspaper of this city) says in tts iesue of to-day : © We loan that tte Government would consider the Spanish enthronement of the Prince of Hohen zollern as a check and menace to France. Under these circumstances the Government has decided to energetically oppose the projec Prime Minister Ollivier gavoa grand banquet last evening. A great crowd of people were present, among whom were General Prim and Baron Worth- er, the Prussian Ambassador. Tho latter left early in the evening, which fact gave rise to much com- ment, mony asserting that France would have a just cause of war if the candidature of the Prince of Ho- henzollern were insisted upon. Late yesterday afternoon, after his interview with the Emperor, M. Ollivier saw tho Duke of Gra- mont, the Minister of Foreign Affairs, and the Am- baseador from Spain. The result of these meetings was a firm and energetic note to Baron Werther. Immediately on its receipt the Baron departed for Ems, to meet the King of Prussia, There is considerable excitement in commerciat circles here. The Bourse opened flat; Rentes, 71 francs, 50 centimes, or 95 contimes lower than the opening of yesterday, FRANCE WILL FIONT TO THR DITTER END. Panis, July 6.—In the Corps Legislatif to-day the Duke de Gramont, Minister of Foreign Affairs, said it was trae that Gen, Prim had offered the throne of Spain to the Prince of Hohenzollern, who had accepted it; but the people of Spain had not Pronounced on the transaction, and France had yet to know the details of an affair which had been con- ducted in secrecy. The French Government would persist in its policy of neutrality; but under no pretext would it permit a German power to plnce one of its princes on the throne of Charles the Fifth, He hoped, however, that pradence in Germany and wisdom in Spain would avert extremities. ‘The Paris journals unanimously oppose the pro- Ject of Gen, Prim. A WAN FRYER RAMPANT IN FRANCH Le Pays (Imperialist) publishes a violent article, crying out for war, France, it declares, has recent diplomatic defeats as well as Waterloo to avenge; and Frenchmen are ready to take the same road to Jena and Berlin which their fathers took. ‘The French journals call attention to the fact that 4 German floet is now cruising in the Medittorra- nean, ‘The Berlin press had represented that it was simply on an excursion; but now the fact appears Fortentons to the French editors, It is reported that Admiral Topete will separate from Prim if s Hohenzollern is proclaimed ® can- didate for the throne, and that he would prefer Prince Alfonzo to a Prussian for King. THE FRENCH MIVISTER RECALLED FROM BERLIN, Panis, July 6-9 P.M.—It is asserted that the French Minister at Borlin was recalled at 2 o'clock to-day. ‘The Spanish Ambassador here was sent for to- day by the Emperor, with whom he bad a long in- terview. EXCITING SCENES IN THE FRENCH CHAMBER. ‘There was an exciting scene in the Corps Légis_ latif to-day after the declaration made by the Minis. ter of Foreign Affairs. Deputy Picard demanded further tnformation for tte Chambers. It was the first duty of the Deputies not to allow France to be engaged in a war without the asteat of her repre sentatives. M. Cremionx supported the demand and added that war now meant war with Europe, He protested that he and his friends deemed peace imperative un leas their own and the dignity of France required war. M. Olivier, in reply, said that the declaration of the Duke de Grammont left no doubt that the Gov. ernment ardently desired peace, and he felt sure that ceciarsticn would secure peace, The Cham- ber must know that the Government sought to at- toin {ts object im a straightforward manner. Ir it wanted war, it would say 80, It would not engage France without consulting the Chambers. The latter should decide. If they had no confidence in the Cabinet they must throw it ide, and coufide the interests of the country to others deemed more worthy of taking eare of them, Deputy St. Hilaire asked by what right Gen. Prim offered the crown to the Prince of Hohenzollera, M. Olivier said he could not answer the question of the Deputy, as lie was not yet informed of the d tails of the negotiation, Some of the Deputies exclaimed that then the Minister of Foreign Affairs had been imprudent in making bis declaration, M. Arngo wished to speak, but the Prosident de- clared the debate closed. M. Arago replied that the G overnment must be afraid of discussion, He ac- cused it of having made Hobenazollern King, and then declaring war. ‘The President demanded order, and endeavored to bring up the budget as the question for debate, but the Depatics replied with patriotic sentiments, ‘The Chamber was too excited to discuss the dnances, und the sitting was dissolved, ‘THK CORTES TO BE CONVOKRD. Mapaip, July 6.—It is positively asserted that the Council of Ministers has decided to convoke the Cortes for the 20th of July, ‘THR NEW KING NOT RECOGNIZED, Mapmrp, July 6,—The Cortes will not proclaim Prince Charles of Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen King of Spain until bi been duly elected by a majority of the Deputies to the Constituent Cortes. ‘This is of- Aictally announced. The Trouble in the (cumentoal Connect Buvsseis, July 6.—Advices received here ren- der it cortain that no proclamation of the dogma of infallibility will be issued before the 10th yet required for taking ters of the achema, Indépendance Belge at f the CEcumenical Coun- Bechs, the Genoral of the Jesuits, know Black Pope,” He adds that the Jesuits, appreending the expulsion of their order from Germany, postpone the execution of more ambitious projects {o safer timen. ‘The Government of Hungary urges the bishops of that country at Rome to resist to the last the dogma of infaliibilit —E . THE LATEST LABOR NEWS. cil are al to'scercain' the reason why the eight hour law is uot enforced: rneymen tailors last evening elected tatt, President ; Christopher Carroll, Vice- President; W.'C, ‘Tucwer, Secretary; aud Joba T, Waleh, Treasurer Ata meeting of the Brooklyn stone masons Inst evening, Messrs ©. Evens, J. Bell, W. bullivan, and C. Lyneh were ‘$10 each for working 10 hours‘on 8: River bridge, Instead of 8, as pr soribed by thelr by-laws a PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE, —e— Col, Akerman will qualify and enter upon the office of Attorney-General on Friday Trinity House gave a grand banquet last night, in bonor of M. ae Lesseps. Secretary Fish, who has been iv this city for the past five days, will return to Washington to-day, ‘The Hon, John Wildey, of the Mutual B. B. Club, Wil receive the New Orledue Sremien vp their arrival day The Hon. John A. Garfleld was yesterday renom. inated Dy neclamation, in Garrettsyile Ohio, to repre sent the Nineteenth District In Congress, Robert Bonner, Exq., of the Ledger, accompauied by a small patty of distinguished {ricuils, leayon, for Choada this hioraing on a pleasure trip of '& fortuight Jurge Bedford dit vot ace on bowrd the yacht Dauntleys, tovage of Willian J. Fiorenge, the Trou Liverpool } the American Ministe apfiiversary of circumstance Dr. and Mra, Helmbold have left for Saratoga, where they will occupy the cottage which Warren Le: Tend built for the Vrosident. They take with them eleven carriage and #4 ar: winch Park Pd KNEELING TO GREAT BRITAIN, —— America Paying Ei while the A ma Ch sare saniiys Waamixarow, Suty 8.—Kz, Dawes, from the Committee on Appropriations, reported back the Senate bill to carry into affect the decree of the Dis trict Court for the Southern District of Now York, of March 2, 198, in the case ot the English schooner Sib)1 and hor cargo, ilegaliy soined by a cruiser of the United States, the decree to be ganid, with intor- ost. Passed. Also a similar bill in tue pase of the Britian schooner Flying Scud and ber cargo, and 8 decroo of the United Statos District Court in Lo a. Passed. Also a similar bill in the ca the British brig Dashing and her cargo, under A decree of the United Stator District Court in Lo isisna. Passed. . Mr, Dawes stated that the rule which governed the Committee in those cases was that the American Government should be right itself, and thus be stronger in its demands on other Governments to do right, He should be sorry to follow the example of the Hritish Government 80 well censured by tho gentleman from New York. Mr. MaYNann askod Mr. Dawes whether he did not seriously think it proper to let these claims be deferred, id to come in as @ credit to tl large claims of the United States Government against the British Government, Mr. Dawes replied that he not only did not think well of such & proposition, bat he thought that in the face of negotiations put by the United States Government on the high ground of justice, it would be suicide and the height of folly for the United States Gorernwent to say, We will do the samo to you that son have done to an.” He would be ashamed, were he a negotiator, to be backed up by retalintion of that kind, It would be UNWORTHY OF A GREAT NATION to undertake to enforce claim on another Gov- ¢rnmeat by any such email method of retaliation. He also stated that the aggregate amount appropri- ated in” these bills $680,882 with interest. Mr. Dawes also _repor! to the House a bill of a similar kind in the case of the sclioon 8. Davia, and her eareo, Passed, Also a like bill in the casos of the British vessols Volante and Science, and their cargoes, Passed. Altos like bill, in the case of the British steam Labuan, Passed. During the pendency of the bills, Mr. Butte (Mass.) expressed his unwillingness to vole for them, While witbin the last wee! SX AMERICAN FISHING VESSELS had been captured by British war vessels, and car- ried into Cenadian ports. Br. CALKIN also declared bimself to be opposed to the payment of the claims until indemnity { by the British Government for the damage dot the tAlabama. ——— NEPPAWND THE DRY GOODS CLERKS. pots—atalinl The Emancipation of New York's White Slaves Discussed. The Dry Goods Clerks’ Early Closing Aseocia- tion met last evening in Plimpton Building. Mr. Swontzel introduced Miss Notts to the members. She thanked the society for the interest they had shown in the fate of the lady clerks of this city, who had been so long oppressed by long hours for small sal ries, and by many other petty tyrannies exercised over them by their grasping employers. She felt sure there was a time coming when right would pre vail, and justice be accorded the White Slaves of New York." Misa Netta then suggested that the society should have some circulars distributed among the fancy goods stores, inviting the young ‘women to general meeting in these rooms, for the Durpoes of organizing & protective association. ir. Whittendeecher believed it would be more judicious to defer anch a movement until the litter yart of Angost, as during the dull season the Indy clerks might rr their positions by setting thom- selves in defiance to their employers, whereas by waiting till bueiness improved their ‘action would have more effect, Miss Netta agreed with tho last speaker, bat hoped that the movement would be agitated in the meanwhile. If some of the lady clerks who have answered her lettors in Tus SUN would [ke to meet together to tal tion in the matter, she would be ge {9 boar them. Mins Netta’ will meet Goods Clerks’ Committee at lier residence on Monday evening. A member reported that Lyle's fancy goods store in Bleecker street, that used to be open until 9, was now closed overy evening a7; another store, kept by Lyle on Fight avenue, has a placard outside the dows atating they are to close at 7, It was suz- sted that at a ereat many of the dry cools stores on Third and Eichth avenues were also in the fancy Noe, by closing the fancy goods stores, they would close the dry goods stores also, —<——— ANOTHER BROOKLYN MYSTERY. <n A Boy Goes West and his Effects are Found on the Banks of the Missourl—No Traces of him Living or Dead. A letter was received yesterday by Postmaster Booth, of Brooklyn, from M. D. Lamb, Justice of the Peace in East Plattsmouth, Mills county, Iowa, giving intelligence of the discovery of a bundle of clothing, consisting of Uhree coats, two pairs of pants, one shirt, and several school books. The clothes were apparently fitted for a boy of about 19 years of nge In the bandle wi a letter dated “Brooklyn, May 8, 1870,"" and signed“ Mre Annie Mercer.” The letter was evidently from & mother to her son, and containea much moth erly advice and affectionate wishes. ‘The letter contained also an allasionto * Mr. Stephenson. tl minister." which formed the only clue wherehy to on mystery. The letter from M . Lamb was placed in the bands of Chief of Police Camp- bell, who ascertained that about the Ist of May last Mr. Robert Kelly, foreman in the printing depart. ment of the Brooklyn Union, left for the West, Where he bad tome property, taking with bim two doys, Joseph Mercer and John Bowers, On reael ing Fremont, Nebraska, Kelly sent Mer Omaha, giving, Lim, $30 to pay his expen boy has not since been heard of, but the clothing and books found on the banks of the Missouri river evidently belonged to him. Whether he accidentally lost his bundle, or was drowned, or foully dealt With, is yet a mrstery, Chief Campbell 1s in. com: munication with the authoritics of Omaha in order to obtain some intelligence of the missing boy. Wa axaroN, July sentatives Mr. Jullan (Rep.. of Indiana) showed —In the House of Repre- how, under the Swamp Land act, the lands ha been surveyed afters freshet, and ‘millions of acres thus gone into the clutches of the State authorities to be dealt out to speculators, Arkansas, Missiasip- pi, and Louisiana bad thus got nold of 98,000,000 acres. He characterized the way in which the Swamp act had been carried out as a huge, frightful conspiracy agaiust civilization and the righ! people, Murdered by « Ferry ( . Charles Keister, on June 29, while stepping froma Twenty-third street ferryboat, bad bis lez crushed between the boat and the bridge, and. from the injuries received diod yesterday at Bellevue Hospital, ‘The Coroner's jury recommended that all ferry companies construct gates on their boats and tos to the ferry houses, similar to those now in u for the Hoboken ferry boat LOSSES BY FIRE, po ES Forty dwellings, stores, &e, were destroyed by the fire in Gold alill, Nevada. ‘Lose, $150,000, The lons by the fire at Gold Hill is $550,000, and the insurance $40,000, Forty buildings were destroyed. The Chinese quarters in North San Juan, C fornia, were burned on the Fourth, and one Chisiaman lied. The steamship California, from San Francisco to Portiand, caught fre on the Fonrth, of Columbia river bar. The flames were extinguished, Yesterday afternoon the Us ‘a knitting factory and the buildings in the vicinity, owned by. Harr Gilmore "and. Tet $35,000, ‘The premises 183 William street were entirely consum 8. Devereux, were burned. Los dearly yesterday. The ocenpants were Henry aloon keeper; Ashe & Proeklee. plumbers @, electrotyver; Dave & Kent, stereo: cob Kaw, lithographer, The fre ti ter R Berg's morocco store, street, Total 108s, $38,000. 1 SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH. — Measles prevail in San Francisco, “Sandy” Stevens shot himself dead in Eimir yesterday. The Court of Appesls organized yesterday, and appoivted E. 0. Perrin, Eaq., Clerk. Judge Johrson's decision in the Albany and Sus- Quehanna Raliroad case has been sustained, nd Anuual reunion of the Society of the ‘avy of the Gulf Is to take place in Boston brothers, George drowned at Cugster, Tugsday. ‘The trot yesterday, best (hree in five, on Mit- chell's half mile track, Saratoga, was won by Beli Morriit in 2:43, 00, and’ aay, di sas 1 John Wonderlein, were 4, While batbing Ip the creek ou William Frew and #. K. Bennot lave been nomi: Rated for Congress by the Reform Republi in the Twenty-second and Twenty-third Pennsylvania Dis: trict, Mr. And county, Va district, robbed’ During s drunks I, on Sunday | Brown, kiling stantiy, The mui tured by Brown's friends and banged. The City Council of 8t. Louis have passed an ordi. nance for th regu) tion of houses of li fame, based IdwtofPrance, Relgitmsaad ovugr Ruropean couutste eigitm, aud ovber Busopees vouu son tha sauna selulacie , ‘son, an aged merchant of Pittsylvania nd father of the State Henator from that tardored on Tuesday night, and bis store quarrel at Otto, Falton county, ‘one Craig shot & man pamed jerer Was Cap S===—ay PRICE TWO CENTS. ED THE GREAT CHINESE WAVE, ee 4 POPULAR OUTBREAK THREATEN, AN BAN FRANCIBCO.: Georgian to be Detuged with Chinamen— The A * Ordered Ont of San Fram cisco-The Workingmon in Karnest. San Faancisoo, July 6.—Two car loads of Chi nono left this city to-day for Georgia, The Anti-Coolie Association demand of the aw thorities the removal of all Chineso outside of the city limi, im order to prevent the threatened opt- demic ongendercd by the slovenly habits of the Chinamen, Unless thin demand is complied with there will cortainly be a popula; Outbreak. Five handred more Chioamen have bes” forwarded to the East. Mong! ~ Wh Sai man Thinke =White rere Unable to Compete with the Chinese—Beat 7 Correspondence of The Sun. SAN Franctaco, June 9, 1970. Now that this question has been agitated in the Eastern cities, I thought I would write upon the subject and give you an inkling of tho samo from this place, In this State there are about 39,000 of those Chinese or Mongolinns, You will And thom in every section of the State employed at all kinds of work, On many of thefarms or ranches, and in workshops, you will not see a single white person, except the owners or overseers, Thoy are gaining accoss to all kinds of mechanical work, to the en: tire exelusion of our white population. In this city we have many thousands of them, They occupy one entire section of the city, which is known by ae other name than CHINA TOWN, Here they preserve all the manners and custome of their native country. ‘They have stores and man- factories of all kinds, and trade exclusively among themselves, never spending a dime with any bat their own people. They lave four Joss Houses, where they go to worship their idols; three thea- ind gambling houses without number, The almost without exception, commas Prostitutes. We can never be able to compete with thom in the price of labor, for their ma oners and customs are so different from ours. They can sab ta whole day upon a few cents’ worth of rice and for animal food they purchase nothing but the most Althy materials. many of them never procar- ing anything better than the entrails or waste from the butchers, which you can seo sed for sale through all sections of their places of abode. You will find them working in all places throughout this city fora small pittance daily, to the entire exclusion of the white laborer, I see by the telegraphic news that their agents are spreading them throughout the whole of our country; taking contracts from moneyed corporations for furnishing this coolie or slave Is! in competition with tie work now done by the whites, A fair sample of this is shown in the Iate im Bpriation of coolies into the shoe manufactorios ta axsachuaetts, With the steady enerorehment of these Mon; lians, or coolies as they are more commonly call upon the rights and privileges of the laboring claam, it behooves them to strike out boldly and with « solid front, and BRAT THEM BACK to their native shores, using every Inwful means te accomplish this end.’ We must unite and use our utmost endeavors to change a condition of things se completely in antagonism to the true spirit of Amor jean inatitations, We must oppose inevery way the {ntroduction into our country of an element wholly incongruous from want of intelligence, difference ia Manners and customs, and in fact in every other con- sideration, and which all fair men will see is work- ing against the welfare of our country. ‘This estab. lishrent in our midst of another species of is infinitely worke ‘than that, which abolished, because it in destitute of the safeguards before guaranteed, Tt Americans should wake up to the fact tl labor of our own which must be sustain Want must come to our own peopl The recent im- Dortations in their vastness of number, with knowle the resources of China to add million more, h enificance of the substitution of Chie nese labor for American which is truly because it will produce that desperati create a war of races when one would rather kill than starve. It {s time that we should begin to learn that Chi- nese immigration is adding nothing to the moral or material wealth of our country, but is introducing depravity, vice, and disease. I'see that this ques- Hon is now takeo up by some of our prominent men, and I'wish God speed in their new mission, and ardently hope that Republicans will cease to censure and Democrats to revile, and that as a united people We may set about the work of redemption from @ worse plague than ever infested old Egypt. pleut Butchering the Cal Pekin, Loxnon, July 6.—The Morning Post has a tele- gram dated at Tientsin, Juno %5, giving the partica lars of @ terrible massacro of Christians by the notivesat Pekin on the 21st of that month, The Count de Rochechonart, the French Secretary of Legation, and a number of priests and Sisters of Mercy, wero ruthlessly slaughtered, ‘The cathedral was also burned, and a number of Rassians killed, FRANCE INVESTIGATING THR MATTER, Panis, July 6.—The French Government has tele graphed’ to St, Petersburg for full details of the massacre in Pekin. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. From the Brening Mai. Lonpon, July 6.—Advices from Pekin furnish de tatis of a fearful massacre of tho Frencd residents ta that city by a mob of Chinese. Upon the isi of June a mob, excited with an in- tolerant hatred of foreigners,’ and especially the French residents, appeared in the quarter populated by the latter and commenced ating ond maltreat- ing all Frenchmen whom they however, met with some resist wr the Chinese procured all manner of weapona, d with these began the dreadful m ere of the rench. them, attacked the inmates, into the streets, where the: and bindeeons, and stabbed with knives, Man re killed, or will die from the injuries inflict Some of the Chinese used firearm: The Chinese were beaten with staves and himself and the Secretary of the tion were brutally massacred. Some of were wounded. abble also killed ‘several Sisters of Mercy and a number of priesie—all foreigners. mainly French, ‘They also beat to death several Russians, All the French people overtaken were killed o# shockingly maimed; in fact, the rage of the Chingy en appeared to be directly expended upon this class of foreigners. Not content with their Gendish work, they repaired to the Roman Catholic Cather dral, drove forth the worehiopers, took possession, and, after sacking the building, sot fire to it, and was totally destroyed. ——— - FLASHES FROM THE OCEAN CABLES The Fourth was celebrated in Berlin and othes German cities. ‘The parties arrosted for masquerading in female attire are to be tried for misdemeanur only, and will be roleased on bai Portuguese Government hi of of Portuguese Guin: ‘sutborsti sent orders to U 0 receive from the tormal possession of the Island of Arrangements are being made in Brussels and ia Antwerp to give a fine rece Atverican Squadron, which is expected to arrive in tht JOTTINGS AHOUT TOWN, A Music im Madison equaro to-night from 6 to@ The defrauded soldiers and sailors meet at 118 Bowery this evening The city schoo! teachers inst night asked for an tm se of salary, The U. 8. ship Guard, the last of the Daricn expe dition, bas arrived at Quarantine. Joho Church fell down stairs at 727 East Nia street, and sustained ® concustion of the brain. Beven shots were fired against the window @ Fred. Ai } WE 201 Duane street, oo Way night, Mary Kennedy, of 741 Curn allowed adly dose of morphine, but was saved by @ phyeb er © Retween January 1 and July 1, 120,050, arrived wt this port. Of this number’ 4 mans. The last Custom House criticiam and wilticiem & that whatever Mr, Grant doos he certainly ignores gem eral merit John Sulll Fourth and Fitth's window about 5A. M ‘The residents of the Twenty-first Ward ask foe ection of @ pubic bath at the foot of Thine fourth sireet, Kast iver Patrick Kane died yesterday in City Hall Part Hospital from injuries received through belag run over by his own trick ou Tueaday, A German woman, by name Sarah Nowman, cat her throwt with a table knife at 371 Bast Woustun sireab Yesterday Morning, aud survives Mr. Wm, M. Tweed for the Department of Pobli Works has issned is irene axaines the excessive waste of Croton wai ninigenal wore Gem . of Ninety-second street, betweea nues, tell out of bis second story ‘The July Term of the Generst Sessions wns opened yesterday.” Th nitention of the Jury to the change ip tne |e: eee Badey. soe =e