The Sun (New York) Newspaper, July 8, 1870, Page 2

Pe ss en! cation entirely removed from him. But, Bao made Movernor of what an unfortunate position the Presidlt the a | ot tras ere been has placed himself, when subscriptions ean | # mefely a Odtonel of the siret ee cietr Lad be solicited and obtained to n fund fake On tans PE Dar Om bis esther him a gift of a $50,000 life poliey, and when | Of tie Royal Bo f side ho is connected with the first Narotnox, the name of one of his confidential secretaries | 1454 mother was the daughter of the Grand Duke can Le used, falsely but with succese, to sup- Cant Lepwie of Baden and the Viscountess Bedu- mannars, adopted daughter of Napouwon the Great. The Duke is au ardent Catholic, and so fat night be satisfactory to the Spavish nation, He is a tall, fine-looking gentleman, with blue eyes, light hair, and sandy complexion, and # decided military bearing. He is of a very aniiable disposition, but with no great force of character, j¢ Provinces and 20ti inst. in relation to the patent law now before Congress, As tt has parsed the lower House, I feet St my duty to dive you And the HHmerous readers of your paper an inner view of the Patent Omée, and patent laws as they aro called ; but to call them by thefr proper nitio, any foitantinded mah Would form them a national shaving #Nop, Where the many are plundered for the beneft oF the few, or Where the poor toiling mififons are robbed for the benefit of the rich, The new Commissioner of Patents bas been long known af a lawyer for the sewing machine combi- nation, ‘The law sow before Congress will enadte Him, if he eliookes, to more effectaally atviner the schemes of these few fich en to thé injury wad detriment of the many. For flustration 1 wit! take the sewing machine, an article sed In almost overy fumily, anit for Vhriows mandtietaring purposes. The Singer Sew. tng Machine Company, with a capital of $2,009; mario last yoar upward of $2,000,000, The Wheeler & Wilson made over $1,000,000. ‘The Grover & Baker, no douht, did as well as cithér of the above com- panies. The Howe, with 6 capital of $800,000, made over $500,000, 1 might mention others, bat there fuffice, Three of the above compantes for what 1s now called the combination, which means a com. Bination not to exceed eiehtor teh moh against forty millions of American people. ‘Tliey are sactesstal, With the assistance and connivance of Liat shaving shop called the Patent Oftice, What is called a first-class sewing machine ean be fold with a fair profit at from $2010 $95; but the best sewing machines patented are prevented from being manufactured and put 1 the market by this combination, 1 know of sewing maelinos not al- lowed fo be made ar told that wonld be a bies*ing to these who have to use the article wore thoy ably allowed to get them. ‘hose now in the merit are Old and fir behind the preseht Heo of progress, but through the management of tho Sliaving Shop the people are compelied to buy thow old machines at a price runpiug from $60 to $150; any of which can Le made for from $4 to $10 (excluding cae), Tho Commicstoner of Patents ts to-day using all bis influence toset ihe Batebelor patent extended ten years, whieh ts the life and soul of the combination, and for which they wiil readliy pay miltion of doilers: A handsome yone that, (9, bo shared. The Patent Odice fs not only s shaving shop, but it ts turae t into & funkos's office, where evidence is propared and manufactured rocardinss of iru for the benedt of a few tonopoliste Wao Want ther patents ex. fenited from time to time, Whe poor devil they call Batchelor siys he has made Hite or no money out of ‘Lis patent, Why, sir, ke has no mote right to that patent than you have, Le sold wid bis right, title, and interest to the combintation yenrs ago ior a 1 they are now using the fellow for a catepaw, au‘ ao eve knows Unis Detter than the Commirsiomer at Ure bead of the Shaving Siop. T might say ina few word lost confidence ix the Government, Kyerytitog ap- pears to be conducte on the principle of Ignorance and cupidity, and nothiag fs dome oa the broad, fixed, and everlasting princivles of justice, RIGHT, a shiresecne FIVE MINUTES WITH JOHN REAL, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 18970. Amusements To-day, re The Hliilen Hand, Kes ” 7: Fiith Avenue Theatre—Prriant, Grand Opera Houre—Twelte Temptations, bau Kranelseo Minstrels sob Pir ‘The Renth Pacumatte Tanned=hy.6 to Vieltohe W nlinek'e-Minnie's Lack, Wood’ Museum The Mt port the solicitation | f ———— The Conviction of Thomas Sheridan. Jndge BAnsany, than whom théré is no Letter criminal lawyer in the United States, charged the jury yesterday, in the caso of TroMAs Sieur an, indicted for the murder of his wife, with h's accustomed ability, We learn that Mr, Fret hes tendered his | accuracy, and fairness, Tlie reeult of the resignation to Gen, Granv, and desired that trial was a conviction of murder fn the first it might be immediatoly accepted. ‘This stop | degree, with a strong recommendation to Mr. Frent lind contemplated for somo time | mercy. We understand that in this rocom- past. His anxiety to escape from the State mendation Judge BAnNAND cordially unites, Department has been great ever slice he be- Tt is a curious fact that on this trial the came aware of all the transactions of Sipney | life of the prisoner hung upon a single Weosten, his son-inlaw,and J.C, B. Davis, | word, The vital question was whether, in who swindled the Eric Railway, and is now | tho throatening expression which ho ased Asstetant Secretary of State. in the presorce of his wife, he afd, “Your | qualities both of heurt and head, Mis toss would Gon. Grant has declined to accept Mr. | doom is sealed,” or “J/is doom is ata be deeply regretted in both hemispheres. Pisu’s resignation at present, and has do- | The jury believed the evidonce that his lan- harem a sited him to retain it until after the adjourn. | guage, addres#ed to his wife, was, “Your i i Wa pram 56h Eh pedttaciel nent of Congress. When the Senate fs no | doom is sealed ;” and consequently they con- ta ofa ot i) House Ty cmamatie “As the Wiles lopger in session, it will be practicable to | victed him of murder in the first degree. bers of te House are. mostly practising barris- fll the office of Secretary of State tor several | We think there enn hardly bea donbr that | io.y merchants, shipowners, and other men en- months without tho necessity of submitting | Gov. HorrMan will;commuto the sentence anced in active business, it has come to be the the nontination for the approval of Seuators. | to imprisonment for Tif. enstom not to open the seasion before two P. M., —— ————__—_- and commonly not before four P.M. ‘The neual Will there be War in Europot Improper Tafluences in the Patent OMces | 1... of adjournment ts two A. M.; 80 that the ‘Tho extraordinary agitation cnused in] We publish in another column a letter | sorsion fasts from ten to twelve hours, mostly in Furope by the mete nomination of Prince | 8 aking some extraordinary charges against | the night. The evil effects of this practice ave Loronb of Hohenzollern as King of Spain, | the presgnt management of the Patéit Office. | often beon exposed; but it seems impossible to shows how precarious are the relations be- | In giving place to these accusations, we donot | efect a reforime _ ii tween the great continental powers; and it | desire to be understood a9 crdorsing them Méimoriat Diplomatique states that shows also Low impracticable it is for tho | for We have not examined the evidence upoa | wien Count Lismawex took the hand of the Em. Spanianls to obtain a monarch of prinecly i they are made, Taey proceed, how: | peror A and was lifting it to bis lips, Mucage from any part of Europe, But the | Ver; from a respectable eouree, aud for this | itis Sojesty anticipated tho eetion by embracing reat question is whether war will grow out | *A8on wo do not deem it proper to withliold | the Prussian Rictistare, ‘he eame journal adds of this nomination ¢ them from the public. that Brewance has Sra Me ekg beagle! - Though it ls reported that Prince Lnorory The fact that the present head of the pans iat Ms ee “ Sarre ub Cn Mis Hadid tins agreed to Tho offer of the crown mado to | Ollico washimself a patent lawyer, actively | vin aie ihe Russinne are to entotrage the him by the Spanish Regency, this acceptanco | eugaged Sn the pursuit of his profession, and |, je provisional meroly, Neither Pait nor with extensive interests in various inven- SERRANO nor all of their colleagues can | tions, does not necessarily prove that ho is rake a King. That can only be done by the | "ot @ proper person to conduct tho affairs of Cortes, That body has adjourned until the phat important department of the Govern- 31st of October ; and if the election of a King | ™ecnt. It is but natural, however, that sus. is to be earlier brought up, a special meeting | Dicion should be exeltal by sneha faet. In- will have to be summoned. Such a moeting, | Yeators, like other men of genius, aro jealous ts now reported, will take place on the | aud easily led toleliove that that which th 2th of July, and it would be exceedingly | ¢@ not understand is wrong. A suspicion rash to predict that the election of LEoroLp | however, is often the farthest thing in the wlil tache seule, world from proof; and, while we publish Of all the candidates for the Spar sitch criticisms upon any public official when throne who have hitherto Leen proposed, no | they are Wrought to us by responsible per- one has Leen able to command a majority | #08 We shall be especially yglad to eee them even of the members of the Cortes present at proved untrue and unfounded in the present any session; and now that an absolute | instance, majority of the whole number is required, it becomes well nigh impoesible to choose a monarch at all. Whatever be the influence of Prim and his colleagues, it would be very surprising if the new candidate should fare any better than his predecessors. This being the condition of the question, the agitation in Europe, the menace of war, the intrigues and the rumors which this matter has brought into notice, are prema ture, to say the least. If war is to follow the Mrs Pe ae nny We regret exceedingly the sad Mhteligrence about Copt. Marxe Reto which appenred in our columns yesterday, He is sufferer by a severe and dangerous malady, and his fife ean only be saved by a difficult surgical operation, Me is now in St. Luke's Hospital for this purpose. We earnestly hope that he may come safely out of the ordeal. Apart from the literary distinction which he bas aequired, Capt. Rem is a gentleman of generons and chivalric nature, a man of fine The EXANDER te agitat a4 We hove lad the pleasure of a visit from Mr. J. W. Dowss, editor aud proprietor of the Waco, Texas, Leaniiner, Mr. Downs speaks in the most glowing terns of the State of Texas as for the poor man, He represents the more than usaally fertile, laud and living to be exceedingly cheap, and the temperature to be delightful, A record of the thermometer during the last week in Waco, two hundred miles inland, showed an average of 683g degrees only, Beef is so plenty that thousands of oxen are killed annually for their hides alone, and laud may be purchased at from “two bits” to two dollars and a half per acre. Skilled labor is in great demand, and, as Mr. Dowys asserts, brings Detter prices than in any other State in the Union, Ifa man is too poor to purchase a home- stead of his own at Orst, he may bire as much land as he wants from rich proprietors; the rent, when the owner furnishes tools, animals, and pro- visious fora year, is only three-fourths of the erop gathered. Now, asa single man can easily culti- vate twenty acres of ground, on which he can raise twenty bales of cotton and 9,000 bushels of grain, the fourth which will remain will amount to wrespectable profit. The grain crop has all been garnered two weeks ago, and is one of the finest that have ever been’known, Mr. Dow: ahome the whole people have Reat Complains of Mis Treatment Pres He Occuptes Jack Rey nolda’s Cet Yesterday morning a Sts reporter roamed through the To We corridors were thronged With inmates, and John Teal was yalking to and fro in the lower story, glineing occasionally at a new er, Te suid that he had been much abused by the press, but that tae worst of all attacks on him was made by the Herald on the Ist July. He denied ever having beld any such conversation #ith any reporter as was deseribed, and was confide that he never gave utterance to auy suc! 45 was reported to come from him, Way,” claimed he, with much “do you #u that 1. @ mn _—— The Federal Council of Switzerland has found it noeessary to remonstrate with the Aus- trian Government against the conseription of the sons of Swiss citizens who have settled in Austria, This remonstrauce will, no doubt, have the de- sired effect; but the mere necessity of making it shows how harsh are the military requirements of the German States, They form one of the great burdens by which the young men of Germany ave been aflicted, ‘The old law of mechanical trades which hampered # journeyman so severely languave x in his efforts to Lecome a master workinan, has to | wishes us to give a most empatic denial to stories | {u"* Jc 8 man onear deal seston ka she gree election of a Prussian Prince to the throns } dar at extent been abolished ; but the military dus | both of lawlessness and of Southern bitterness to & statement of his treble with Smedick, but of Spain, it seems eafe to infer thus exp co Prussian Prince is elected there will oc Still remain, although, as wo recently men- lioned in Tae Sey, the Prussian Liberals have ‘orthern opinions, He says that the most timid 4 he rep.ied that ander the advice of his lawyer he man iv the world ean live wholly undisturbed in had wade out a f'l statement of the matter, aad 4s no war, The disturbance of the public mind, | Proposed as one of the present year’s reforms | Texas, and that the Southern residents aro ex- Note ag the reternatiating emievie id be pro- , 0 ‘ , y io cration | ered it would b i 1 the press however, adds a new proof of the well- | the reduction of the three years’ term of eamp | ce dingly _*nxious to encourage immigration Real octavies the Wrinet Colter Rernoids tit known existence of a profound feeling of hos. | *¢F¥ice to one of a single year, Before the war | from the North. As a result of their labors in been neatly fitted up by his friends. joor 4s carpeted, the bedding snowy white, with pictures ‘on the walls, wax candles on the table, and periodi- cals seattered sround. He exbiotted mueh. showing bis cell, paying that his fri not forgotten lim, and that the officials of t! all they could to mage him comfortable. at though he was too young to die, yet dd that he wa’ prepared to do so, indie h was neatly dressed, and wears li:the of 1866, when 80 many of the lesser German States were swallowed by victorious Prussia, ou a blackboard in one of the arsenals of Hanover a visitor might have seen inscribed for punish ment the names of the conscripts who fled from their country rather than waste their most ener. that direction, the population of ‘Tex creased last year by was in- 100 Northern settlers, The reported massaercs in Pekin of the Christian population cate in the nick of time to strengthen the anti-Chinese feeling in and out of tility between France and Prussia, When- ever there is any real occasion for the out- break of a new quarrel between these two powers, there is no doubt that it will bo heartily cmbraced, and the war will become he trust must. i comprehensive before it is ended; but that | ge Cor s. The morder ofa Freneu diplomat and | the haggard, roManly sspect pictured by the Lerald. very fact certainly renders the beginuing of | oF two, and whenever discovered were at once | of 8 Dumber of priests and nuns,and the burning PES EE EERE it the more improbalile. turned into soldiors, with frequently the imposi- | of 4 ¢ ,tmust arm all Christians against es S as China,ond retard the fulfilment of those dreams of tion of an additional term of service as a punis! ment for their unseasomable emigration. Ouly three months ago young man took passage to Hanover who had left that city about four y It is worthy of notice that the nomination of Prince Luoro.p refutes entirely the com- mon notion that the chief ruler south of the flow they are Suffering Throngh the Sta- pidity of a Country Magisirate—Who will Help T ¢ 10 the Kiitor of The Sun. anew Cal vilization which Mr. Buruixcame indulged in, The new American Mimster hus Just arrived in Vekin; the Russian Minister was ars Fyrenees is in the interest of NAPOLEON. I | avo, Although not quite long enough in the | sbsent, and ao were the representatives of Eug- | | S81 Will you insert in your valuable paper, shows rather that he still remains faithful to | tuited States to bo naturalized, Le nevesthe. | land end France, These imasstercs ean hardly | Which shines for all, some facts enneeruing th A “4 * a Fevian prisoners helt by the sathorities in Canal Bismanck, and has not forgotten the debt | tess for $10 contrived to secure naturalization | Mil to involve China in grave complications with | goi-cay Ju the rst plac ¢ of these men were he ewes that great statesman for assistance | papers. Witn these as a protection he sailed for | foreign powers. i arrested, und held in durance vile without the least in promoting tho revolution which drove | Germany to join his aged parents, who were living | ‘The eclebration of the Fourth of July in | Prevecation ; the only charco agninst them being IsAULLLA from the throne and put Pius at | there; but no sooner had he set foot on Corman | portin yros presided over, not by the Minist that they were deep Ih. Malone,. ‘Many:of those hp Lead of Bpetn, doll an eens bic URS Gaede ky the an ) mon have been taken huntress of miies trom tieir Mr. Baxcaort, but by one of the former Ameri ie th s, who knet t what tine} homes to stand the mockery of @ trial, yet they ns oritions Who Knew preciscly at what tine ho | can Ministers to Switzerland, Mr, Fax, Mr. | reccive no satisfuction,and have to return to await Paying the Odious Income Tax. ad left Hanover, and were therefore assured that | Wasuacnyx, too, was abseut from bis post in | the pleasare of a stop! co ". who made it he could not yet legally be an Amer Me is now shouldering a musket in the army. It isin this way and at this ¢ great armies of Germany, as we are raised and u @ particular po Mort contempt. Batit is not my intention deseritving the condilion of Paris on th to treat a St is about time for the collection of the odious and unjust income tax, aud we de- sire to suggest to persons who are called upon to pay it, to accompany their payment with a protest against the coustitutionality of the act requ'ring it. t occasion ; and the Morey banquet @ amounted to in London does not seem to ha much, since nothing was said about it in the "» | cable despatches. On the whole, the American envoys in Europe seem to have followed the example of their chief in the State Department, to waste tin Maire with them. totry and reach those who, ! uid employ some of iin Ue y raised for the parpore of returning tl Jone and St. Ailaus were now cinploy- Purpose of defending those How on bia st that the as of vointained ; f the be a war between France and Prussia, they will ed or the - : sil be nesses, iy and displayed on that, as on all other occasions, | {4 C%x):htict), It would be more praiitabiy exaploy- There is no doubt that tho act will be sct | ye tonac Greriby iva master inthe art | sn inactivity which hus not even the merit of Maho! Fain Onganie toy er ta pretciie! tend asile sooner or later by the Supreme Court, | of damning with faint praise, Tacriow Wren is | being masterly. mee tio peuple wiavaist, ute, So far we Lave not asked and then whatever taxes have been paid | his equal, He says ho is for Tnouas Mencuy, tho (loner Atlantio | RZ 1avars from t in authority. “they knew under it with a protest will have to be re- | aud this is the y 4 i : Pa NER Er ae di ct CN he proves it: Teloge lograph Cable layer, asks of Congress permis t they have not bciped Ue to the value a! meres Y funded ; wherea “ote: e, 7 “Thouch not ny jadgine all resne ; cxtent of one kind landed ; whereas if no protest 1s made, tho | | Though not. ia my Jadement, io, all cespeets | gion to lay « cable between the United Slates i payer is without a remedy Dusines# experience, ond’ intosrty ; and he | and Cuba, get rid of the existing Interna- A wlint saree call Brotherhioo’, Yeats, D, The Blanc ig dusure Gea, Graalaltine 40 the duties of Collector | Heual Ocean Telegraph Company, which has @| poputurity of Th aa tkiawe When to himscif, satisfuctori and usefully to the Goverament,’ It strikes us that it would have been just as well for Mr. Ween to leave the subject where it stood before, with the simple understanding that he was opposed to Mr, Mrneny toourmerchauts, | monopoly of the privilege sought, Mr. Fieup offers, if Cougress will repeal this grant, to buy tho cables and lines of that Company at cost, with ten per cent, interest added, less the divi- dends heretofore paid tothe stockholders, He at Long Branch. A gentleman who hides his gratitude from us, but is ene of our large advertisers, has from a well known sign maker in ( fign for Tam SUN We have made further inquiries respecting tho origin of the echeme to present Gen, Gayv with a paid-up life insurance policy for $50,000; and we are compelled to say ordered city a colossal with iustrnetions to place the 8 continmar : ‘ ‘ , Mee otte pene t messages for one. | *#Me st Long Branch, and to keep the matter to that the result is not creditable to some per- | tiou by the Senate. BriLOn: aiToay) ie) Leamemmil: moeseagen) CF ONG T/T a eceamen baa iamormed @ical Oar son or persons in the Equitable Life Assu- rg sicrnperpeir ee fourth of the charges now made by the Tnterna- | isos xingness, and bas given ® description of sauce Society, Gen, Emony Uvroy, of the United States | tional Company, He certamly makes out a e vign, It is to be tiiteon fect square, and to be Army, assunied cornmand of the corps of cadets at West Point onthe Ist day of July, relieving Col, Brack, who bas been commandant for the last five years, Gen, Urrox is the officer whom Senator Aus, in a recent letter published in our columns, designates as ‘*atrae, noble man.” He graduated at- the Military Academy in 1801, seived in the Army of the Potomac, command- ing first a baitery, then o regiment, and finally a brigade of infantry, taking a prominent and gal- lynt part in most of the great battles, During the final campaign of the war, he commanded o division of cavalry in Alabama and Georgia, cap turing the city of Columbus, with many guns and prisoners, by a remarkable night attack, Ie is young, aetive, avd honorable; has had a wide aud useful experience ; and is justly looked upon 48 one of the most promising and brilliaut officers of tue army. His appointment to the command of the cadets at West Point cannot fail to be in the highest degree advantageous to the Academy, ea Luoroty Sturman CARL ANTON GusTAY cano Tuassro, Prince of Hohenzollern-Sig- mariugen, is nearly 85 years of age, having been born Dee, 28, 1885. His wife is a danghter of King Panoixanp of Portugal and Manta ps Ghonia the second. They were inarried Sept. 12, 1551, strong case; and it is to be hoped, in the in- terest of the public, that his application may be gronted. sed ubou a wooden fe Ocesn avenue, giving @ tolal altitude of twenty five feet, in the most conspicuous aud best freqheated part of Long 1 Tis ta be rightly painted and profusely grit, ¢ adorned with a goWen sun and s\ream cing from the mist, but only naif risen, Mr, Jamus Wnre.en isan agent of that Society to solicit business. He is also a brother-in-law of Gen, Honack Porter, one of President Grant's confidential secretw rics, It appears that Mr, WitreLer has gone about to get up a subscription to buy such a policy for Gen. Gnant, ond that he has given those to whom he has applied to understand that Gen, PonTen was a zealous favorer of the project, aud had written him a letter to ¢ it, Some gentlemen are of opinion that he Las shown them sueb a let- ter; hut we do not find any one who will testify that he las read it, or that Le knows that it was in Gen, Ponrra’s handwriting. On the other hand, Gen, Ponren, whose veracity no wan will question, avers that Le has written no such letter; that he has not in any way, by word, act, or iutimation, en couraged such a project ; and indeed that he never knew of it until he was informed by | the public prints. How for the managers of the Equitable Life Society are responsible for their solicitors we do not know; but they certainly ought a If the despatch should be confirmed that the Roman Catholic Czechs of Kussia are pre pared to give in their adbesion to the Greck Church if the doctrine of infuliibility should be proclaimed at Rome, Panslavism will receive such an impetus in consequence that the Turkish empi never resist it, The triumph of Christianity over Nchamumedanism by such means must needs be infinitely pleasing to the Poy who will reflect with pleasure that he was in- directly the cause of it. And it will confute for. ever those slanderers who have never scrupled to aver that Rome would rathor see Mowamary himself in Constantinople than the blessed cross, if it happeued to be the Greek cross, and not the Latin, —_—- The Battery is about the first marred pic: turesqueness which meets the traveller’s eyes in coming up the bay, On the glorious Fourth it was o resting spot in part for the numerous ve hicles of a wealthy down-town business firm, Sund and filuh composed the rest of the sce with the exception of a dirty fence erected about the place where the emigrants land, When will Jn great letters of red aud black will be the legend THE DAILY &0N The ies Aacertidng Medium ni ‘Tue Lanoxs any Paves RCULATION OF N Tikes Our Lukuown friend bas our best thinks for his Good oy iniow, whieh We lake some pleasure in bhiuis: 4ug is founded upon universal conviction, —— - er ofthe New Income Tax—De- ecratic Key Notes From the Albany Argue We have all along had a suspicion, or_an unde- impromion, potwithstanding the first od Sites B et the nts the P enis universally reiterated by th oughout the country, of ability consideration—that the Radteal fram Congress cou d not leave off any tax they hal once imposed, ‘The last action of the Ben- ate ec ins this imoression, The tox wolves re. fure to relearo their hold, Tt is true that there is @ reduetion in the rate, and 4 limitation to Io, bul the reduction and the limi+ tation bat serve to udd to the hardvess and selish hess of their violation of their plede that the in come tox eloul! cease in 1570, for it botrays tue po: Hitieal motive of further imposingon the people until the next Presidential election the horde of tax gathereis now occasiqued by the income tax, ant Who would wot bo needed Were tie tax rovesled. dorse Tho Charact rs 4 At the reduction, the tax will yield little to the cither to contuadict these statements of Gen, | He i# thus connected with the house of Busgasaa, | the Battery be improved ? It is naturally one of | treasury beyoud ‘the salaries of these officials Pouren, or to take summary action with | 84 9 s4oDg supporter of the Iberian union of | the most delighttul and most healthful spots in | Hence the odious measure is wot to be continued to feed the treasury, but to feed hungry parasites, who re expected to do compensatory political duty up to and during the Presidential campaign ‘The unjust operations of tne Income tix fall main. pou "the rich Hepublicaus,” aad knowing as wo fo the sentiments of so many of thoi on tle suds ject, we shell look to fad them voting for Demo- €ratle members of Congross everywhere his full ‘This ie their only hope, Uf they desire to escape w (ex based on not 100 thialy veiled ideas of eonlsca on, Spain and Portugal, if that policy should ever prevail, Princo Lxorouv's father was the Duke of Mohenzollern-Sigwaringen who sold to Prussia big dykedom ia 1949, Aad i rotura ther r 28 soipe of the walks for was made a Prince of the Hoyal Louse, ob- ad Tichaveniende, One or the other of couples fainod thor tite: of Highness, and received the | [08 niga ha oun tet Vo th dencend.& Yank of General iw the Pruasian army, “He Was 4 favivee Ge pede lads tease 6 SHE Pe, Mr, Witercen. ‘heir entire silence upon the subject is at least suspicious, and would seom to indicate that they do not feel quite right about their relation to it. Wer aro glad, for. Geur Powrsn’s eake, to dove tha burden af Uhib “iin dloanaist emul! the city, If the politicians bad never disturbed its natural beuuty, it would be a delightful spot ee LABSIN TIE METROP ae HERE AND THERE ny tu SUN'S REPO! i) - —+ A A Bagenge Smasher Steals a Californian's Trnak, and Twentysfve Pounds of Gotd c is Sent to the House of Deten« How fr Losing I Levi Horris, of Uetifornia, arrived in this by the late steamship from Vavama, aud broneht twenty-Ate potinds of gold dast, wotth over $5,000, in his trunk, On Wednesday, a “bageage smasher” named James Hand . met him tn West street, and asked if be wanted bis trunk removed to his resi- denes, Harris employed him to take the srunk to 10 Hester street. Harnd drove off with the strunk, Which was never again seen by the owner, Harris applied to We police, who took him umong the bar- en WAY DAreAZe emashers, wher he yesteriay morning identified Harnad, Who wae ted pnt cominitied by Awerman Con ombs, Ear. rig was, of coureecent to the House ot Detention for Veilig foolisit enongh to uyply to the Coarts for redress, skecndpsins Distribution of Dtptonas and Medhts at Me, Joseph's Acndomy, Plasting, Ls 1s The annuu? Commencement of St. Joseph's Academy todk pltee yerterdey afternoon in the Town Wall, Flushing, Among the clergy prorent were the ev. J, F. Tarver, Vicar-General of the Diocese of Bicoklyn; the Rev. Fathers Caselay, Marco, Hickey, Kelly, Carrof, Smith, Parrelly, Goodwin, O'Byrne, McEnroe, Fagan, McBlroy, Fite- fmhmons, MoNamate, Kearney, and others. The neice Was Mae, wepecially tho golo by Mise Clara Mote, ana tho lor hy Mlag Bh Barnicle, Tn the intramental portion Migs M. 'T. Cook showed gromt gotclencsy na Aigo aid Misses Colton, M, J. Chirk, "Grady, dennie Moore, tnd 1.. Lindel godt to he erates wad detieered Miss MF. O'Brien, and the valedictory by Mice 4, Clark, “At its cokeluston, medals were distributed {6 te prodtintes and premifws to the lower classes, The following are the names of the gradurtes, ench of whom reeetyed a gold medal and diploma Misseo MJ. Clark, E.O. Gtady, A, Aery, Bulla foo, A. Vere, Clara Studie: ant ig. ike honoge at {io ghadagtigte)aée were hfe eqnaly uy si AD O'Graay, aithony great promictency. ‘The exercises wero concluded by an address from Vicar-General Turner. A Ruffian on the Harlem Traia—Mow be ‘Pronted a Respectable Pacsenger. A gontleman residing at West Varms was as- faolted on the @ o'clock Harlem train from New York Inst evening, lic was standing on the piat- forin, When a mon somewhat ander the inflacnce of Lguer jumped on the train at Forty-second street, ‘he latter carried a large basket which he pushed against the gentleman, who remarked that that was rather ro Tue man uttered a fouj-mouthed re- ply. The gentleman moved tito the éir, when the basket Was acuin thrust against Lim, As the tein roughed Harlem, the roway. passed virough th car with one of tis ganz, and approwched the ph senier with insalting words, at the same time Ju ingupon tim, ‘The gentleman, white trsing to escape weing pitched from the train, was knocaed thromeh the door, thrown on the oor, aud severely kickod on the bend. Any persons who witnessed t! ie eecurrence, and who know the man that committed the assaoit, will further the ends of justice and sesist in preventing such refinniem on ike trains, by comununicatig With 8. Burdett Hyatt, attorney, 63 Wasi street, ‘The Good Old Man Cheating the President's Voor Relatives. About one week before the flat, removing the Good Old Man from bis easy chair to the exne- bottomed seat of the Naval Ofcer, was known in the Custom House, he performed an net which it is said mive very great offence to the Presi¢ent, He had just given ove of the “fat plums” under his control —the General Orter business of the North River— to Grant's Adyntant-Genera, ind Ex-Deputy-Marshal Porton, when the Hon, 8. iM, Mason expressed a Gesire to secure the remainder of the business, and Ve called upon Mr. Grinnell for that purpose. | Mr Mason tied taken she preesation 10 opganige a gom- pany. with a nephew of the Good Old Mau, the Hon Mr, Holdridge, as a silopt partner, to be known only y the addition of * & Co, and when the Collector recogni d the fact that a blood relative was inter- ested, he yieided at once, and gaye the desirable fat plum to "8. H. Mason & Cu." This was done without the Knowleteo of Gen. Gront, or of any of his friends oF relatives—hence it is regarded us an Uuwarrontable act on tae part of the Goot Old Man. Of course the President will come out a vietor, The Champion Inch Jumper. A novel jumping mateh came off in Greenpoint, adjacent to the ferry, yesterday, for a purse of $500. The competitors were Hal Goodman and Jake Gar- vey, [twas stipniated that Goodman, to win the money, ¢houkd not beat his antagonist more than two Inches, nor less than one ineh, On the first trial, Garvey cleared 10 feet 8 inches; Goodman, 10 feet’ G inches. Second trisi—Garvey, 10 feet 4 inches; Goodiman, 10 feet 34 inches. Goodman there (ore lost, pied Fol owing a Muititude to do Evil, A fancy goods dealer on the Eighth avenue, who calis himself one of the emall fry, writes to ‘Tne Scw that re signed an agreement to close at 7 o'clock in the evening, but as many ot! ein his heel borhood. stil remnin opea at tat uur. be i doing the same, When bis heavier neighbors eat, b rt proposes (ulflling his pledge. Who is Interested in this Job? 1 of Aldermen yesterday authorized the Commissioner of Public Works to procure and attach to each of the public gas Iamps in this city ne of Crewin's patent champion ¢as burners and how and improved patent street lamp reflectors, at se ofnot more than §15 per rmon directed. tie Vark Improve ing of @4i ent buds The Governor and the M. T, Brennan DB. A, The Matthew T. Brennan Democratic Benevo- lent A tion No. 1 of the Seventh Ward met last | ening Resolutions highly com tary to Mr. Kropiy. the President, avd h cs wore Passed, all of Whom were reGlected. Hofman Will Le present at the pienic of the Association, ——<——— WORK FOR NOAM DAVIS, eee Revenue Thieves, Couvterfeiters, and Forg- ors Awaiting Trial—Kecape of Notorious Criminals If Judge Noah Davis should be confirmed as the emecessor of District Attorney Pierrepont, he wi not have ‘0 complain cf alack of work, The pize n holes of the department are full of indictments sgolnet notorious eriminals, some of whom are at large cn straw Dail, Th ck list Is Leade! by Blatchford, the thief; and it includes Beiter, Dunvin Ser well known detaulters ‘There ure over one huudred offenders to be tried Lit is believed that not more th: Ve forthcoming when their cases are callet, In ad: Cition to the large calendar to be disposed of, there are bonds sinounting to $1,560,000 to be prosecuted. In some instances these bonds were given by sure. for prisoners; but in the majority they were sited as security for the payment of the tax on Whiskey Which Rad Leen removed frou bonded Warelhousesthe guarantees being virtually worth- less up to the present moment, Among the cases which have not been by Judge Pierrepont are the follo ‘one half will osed of Kamnel T. Matchford—The drawhack thief ; oat on Dail; trial indefinitely postponed Gvorge Duuning--Euberziing fands fro Treas ury Departnient; case Bol eet down On By Cacetdur 1HoWard—Charged with c ndonnwely | unterte tin, uierfeliug revenue Bt) re Wolfe and Myrtle May—Smui A milion dollars worth conde, entre! as cotton by Horse on on eatendas, aud the defendants st i F ank Webb—Defrauding the Government by false pay eh had beer *:caRe ne Ou profession rolls iw the Weigussa’ Departineat of the Custom Joshua F. Balley-Embezziing Government funds, anointing to $00; no effort now rads to arrest the invite, O'Callaghan—Ailing and abetting {0 the re- moval ot distilled spirits G. Oaldey—Embeza 1g in 1! Lewis Det aud Win, Essheldon Daniel Messmor tax on whit key Can ayawbill frauds | ule lucky © Beside, the above, the: ty frauds, five of Vi oney letiers from tory cases, und (ch € tried The frien:'s of the more notorious eriminals eay, bowever, thit they have secured sufficient tntlueneo at Washington tostuy the hand of Noah Davia, or any one who may be appointed the #uccessor of Mr, Picrrepout, ihe should eall their clients o Wial, — - No Claim to the Champiouship. To the Ladiior of The Sun, Sin: In your account of the excursion of tho steamer Supnyaite, your informant says that Mr, Wil lian of the abe" interested in it, We beg to Ptate that Mr. Wiiliame ad mo more ipterest in AL thi Mr. Dana, or Gen, Gran ME there 6 ay blame to aitacbed to aby body, set it fall on tie suouldeta of, Yours reepecitanly, F TAYLOR, ©. ALLISON, JOHN ALY MAL, ney fron) a ban! @ soliticr of is Lounty, ar ertine ling the Government of the the ty Jwell=The now i “pal” of Biatehford in Jail, Dut bad Lo DE 1eBs aro twenty eases of boun- ling embezzling Post Office, shout iorty lot sof counterfeiting, yet to bo New Yow tniv 7 190, WEST POINT GENTLEMEN, Hew the Bo: Educated by the Na= Cotored Cadet, Prom the New York Herald. Phe following letter from J. W. Smith, the colored cadet at West Point, to b me folks at Hartiord, certiialy makes out'pretty hard times for that young pioneer 1 Wear Potwr, N.Y. ait Dean Farenn: Your kina answered long ere this, reantut themeatets, tart conte not writs oy Aone 1 ". ant, ANeESt Th, ANE IME eonpernon Hover eaned nnd ns rejected, Fince he went away Phave been lonely eed. And now thy ToOWS appear to be trying ‘hove Hirose totrua mte aid LURE rey tet anecded Cey cont inne atl ney nate perwn, We went into terday, ated not a moment parsed someone of them has been cursing and ab bight they were ar frinepo that L dig Sy thet Alt i Tay tent, cursins nt eWent nie Tg Mi 4 aiweD LW houramih Muh. TE ie eat the table. apd what ret toa T must Haren forHke wdox, T don't wish toresien if Loan fot Along Atal, Duk A don’cumink Jt wil] be Hest tor ae cg fray tand take all the abuses ard Inenits (hat are heape upon me. ‘The € won wae very Raga this yenr=~ harder tan ev. nee T aye been success: Fav getting Yh y acl hacinty cat One of the Cadets remeed to dri} the #qumd "0 1 was in it,and they reduced him from a corporal to for disobedience of orders, and they are alt priv Mind KoOUL that. The ona who deiig the squad now tie teanedt speetsnen OF himamted ever raw. ATter Hharching as ont to the aril ground tix morning, he yi tome, Stand off one side from the ling, you d black fon dfah—h. Yon are too near that white ma ‘wont yon to remember yor With the wirte men In your cla Here vou will have to tick wp, for ot on An eqnal fooung anid What You learn on't teach Fc dc Thing.” And thas he kept eding antl) exten came around invpectins he pretende that he pur ine teach mod movement which Rad never practised before, Aud could say nothing At all, oF wontd have beeh locked mn tor dieobedience of oniiers of ditroepect to “superior oficers.” Mt it ever happens again, Lebail deny it to his (ave and ther Fein. we Forptatn, of the!t conduct to the commandant 1 ffove the charges or nothine ean hedone; and eam to find one tr ro many to testify in my i? at ernoon's drill te Sane, ter Ae Hie Tg’e whe, POW heed. hot be AetOCIEhed ot Heart Uifinve réddned.. Lave borhe insure paw insult woh 4A coniplololy word out. Kihate welilen plevty Of bad ne: nd T wht I tnd tome goo news Or you, but als! st adems to be getting Norse and Warts. ‘forgot to cell you Uiat ont of eighty-six ap. ointees only Uttrty-nine naseed theoxamination. They He to fx th isastrons to x Wn Prepare c avg, Mt Te proved most a switen oe We OMT petro dehy cet Oy The Private Life of Charles Dicker. From the adranet. Everybody has heard of tho Crystal Palneo of 1851. Everybody also knows that the display of Américan inttustrial products at Exiibition, however grand, att inedal torlowed other to our inventors reaer®, and revolvers, and press vutewt | crontchone, ‘eattiag to that what was lscking in completencs wae Commensate tin design, waa mean Visitors lanzhed. And the more own conniry folk—Gee Peabody, for a time among the nimber—thought it was ‘best porlxips that we shonld quietly withdraw and Jove an arena Where we were likely to aciieve [ailare and porsibly diser ice, Ti was at this timo, not far from the middle of dane, that Lreceived a note from Alibott Lawrence nekinr whether there would be any impropriety in nvilting Mr. Dickens to visit ouf departinent an our belore the time Of opening, and, if not, hecging me to destunute a day when | wou.d meet’ him. {ow days atterward [bad the pleasure of mecom- poniing the distinguished novelist through our #e tion of the Groat Exhibition, and carly in the tollow- ing week of dining at his house on Richmond Hill that time Dickens was thirty-nine. A well ed, fonilemanly man, sonre in person, hardly o midkie heieut, rapid in movement, rather low of epeech, looking you fell im the face during convertation, rave, undemonsirative, low-voiced, nuit apparently ae (ar rumoved from the humorous © the most stolid Seotehman, The great author made no Impression of the spectadté of his genius. His questions were pertinent, of course. He was @ capital listener, Mochanies interested him and he easily and thorouetily compreiiended the operations of machinery, There was no appearance of the love of fun, mavifested afterward in anecdote and lug! ter at bis table, during the hour we were together n the extreme, meitive of our exeopt once. A Yankee inventor of a * pianote violin," 4, ¢., of pluno and violin played by the same action—the elumsiest of — failores—understanding Charivs Dickens was present, eat down ac the rue nt to att perteet. Dicker his attention.’ The success wis urned, looked at the man and hi instrument, listened for'® moment, drew his bat over bis ever, and eatching my look of annoyance the ridiculous exhibition, answored it by tat quiet wmtle of quaint merriment, that, come whou it Would, always reminded one of Mr. Pickwick. is own house Mir. Dickens was at that time np- parently the happiest of men, and he was certaluly Lie most genial of hosts, OF difficulties and trou- dies which afterward caine uolbing was then sus- pected. Mrs, Dickens “wits, a. bendtifal woman” of Alout five and thirty, of fulr Saxon complexion, large lustrous eyes, finely chiseled features, her ig: ure ineliuing to emboupotnt, graceful in movement, cordial in manver, motherly'to excess, perhavs, when the children, according to Kngiisit’ custom, came romping into the dining-room at dessert, and very attentive to her husband. ‘The sister of birs. Dick- s was preseut, and another lady. I mover saw a Hogiand of Amories. vers thing ; dinner was capitally rerved. he liowt said gre the meal. “At his own table Dickens was talkers. jer story. had that genial, Montiigne says never cowes from a bad down to the baby, be won toast- Mi giving himself to thelr hu- mors with delightful abandon ‘At that date the personal habits of Dickens were those of the average English gentloman. He was abstinent from breakfast to half an hour before dinner. ‘Toi was hie working time. Tie tod me that four pours at bis desk aad four hours atteld— on foot or on borsebuck, rarely in a eurringc~-was the rule of his working life, He vox brandy and feltzor be'ore dinner: drunk, a8 everybouy drinks in Ey! lorry with bis meats, aud port at des sort; sat long at enjoyed lis civar; spent an hour pert the conclusion of the eve to his study, res sino) il sipped brandy aud water til us bed tim idm ent, 1 Mo, ‘since the unt from his wife, aud partic twaate separati arty doving the L of his residence at Gad'’s Hill, his habits became more confirmed, He drank more often, His liquors choicest kind, Wines of rarest riitage Lin bis cellars. Hichly spiced beverazes d and he was vain of his #kfil in com: m ‘The “eiier cup of Gad's LN drink coinpured of elder, lawes, brandy, piveapple, toasted apples, lemon peel cate Ca ious as aspecialy of the pl riewd of mine Who spent a day and pizht at Gad's Tull lust ye gentleman to whom Dickens felt under , reat ps Sonal obligations and for whom he may” therefore pounding t have enmphas is hospitality, descrities the visit * wcontinued bibulous festivity from noon tM anid nicht, Tuere was the cider cup on arriving at halt p sttwelve P.M. r the open ar tll two, whe randy =a long waik thrown acon witir ober Higueura ed dress, dinner frow 4:01) with «very variety of wines —co tee and cizars, and then pure i OF Various compounds of spirits, wulll ed f any one infers from what I have written that Charles Dickens was an intemperate man, in aeceptation of the word, whether in tis con yor Engin, he mistakes my mean Dicvens Wis never druiks Mig leet was naver obfa cated by excess, “Rot he “enjoyed lite.” Ti ' Gtoo lust, ‘Chis he Mimevlf felt, and b bux Walks of from *x to lea miles a day to coun: uct the edvcts ot indulgence, Vor the list tweive months of his life he had bean increasing in etout noss, He noticed this, and fearing whut i! portended Jucrcased his wours of exercise, Lt would Lave been Letter had he begun at the ether ond. Charles Dickens" Lie, lige bis works, was moral It Was not religious, What De t him in {the Westuunster Ab! ¢ auld like to know, How religion co who never went (0 ¢ never rc ureh, never kept Vis Bible, mever adiiiated » would be as great a myst “Tow the thunder ° frien, It have epoited the bee r was locked, [ean “8 a man, respecte hors, loved by the T, foremost in Works of clarity, (ree 4 and as regirdiul of the righis of ot hiscwn, Charles Dickens is worthy of all my S¢ He was tree from the too common sin of using ore fane language. In true loyalty to. frie i Was never surpasses, Quick to lake offence War equally quick to forgive. No man was freer from ¢nys ; uo man truer to his instincts Phe ugliest feature in bis lito te his (reatment of) is wife, Mr. Wells, lis business partner ana most timate friend, told me last yeur that it Was tue inpardouwble act that could weiter be exp 1 hor forgiven. The causes of the sevaration are per eetly welr known. Blas Hogarth, own ister of Nirs, Dickens, who bad always lived int from the time of the marriace, wae too much favorite of cud, For years this was the subject of discord until it ended ty separation, Mrs, Dicks ns removing jon, while Mise Hogarth ne Vast Dickens itd children, of w ght tion from one house to th ir op her, the sons mosily re se, the daughters with lee Was Kept up between sTlozarth frequently saw D's) by 1 was the of Bradbary & Evans t pablish Dickens's ment in the columis of Punch that eansed wrrel ending by his withdrawal from Mouse h dsand commencing AU the Year Ronnd, Altiough Charles Dickeus, Jr. married Miss Lvaus. (Le »culors aever alter the oulbreak spoke to ec other, Bit ho day of Dickens's d peri siding at their a thei father. A corresponds wife, and M ster at her own (Mrs the anniversary gecivent in whieh his lle w sud from the shock of wit Those who ji him depict th Ver fergot how, as the feariul bite nad the etttnax approached, le Would rike from: the table, lis face Muslied, his ¢yes kindled, his words falling one by one, Lke * tist drops of a thunder shower,” und act the part of the several su to whoin' he lent a helping hand. It was not the accident upon the railway, however, that caused his death even remocely.’ Tne real causes aro definite aud precise. He worked too hard ived too fist, Abstinence and rest might have civen bia two decades more of lite, He tried these a yes aio, Gnd at that time stayed off the Ureatoned tack, — But the old habits of Mio and work returned, the system Was wore and more oversizained, and the result, edusion of Livod on the braia, long predicted by’ medical men, Lroughe about tie inevitable end, - oo In the first instance, Gen, Grant, moved by public spirit, wave the office ‘ot Naval Oficer to merit ; now, moved by private grautude, be copoedes Ih by J unif BUSS MLAUGILIN'S SINS, THE RING'S PLOT TO OPPRLSS THR STREET LABOREK. The Eight-Hour Law Contested be Rromght before the Grand Jury, A dutoe The Case minst the Fulton Avence Contractors ta Boss McLaughiin’s thieving Ring, | play With immenee success in thi taxpayers of Brooklyn, are Job whien directly interests tho tho work wp ingmen of that city, and whick is nothing lees than a desperate n He LATEST Jon MeLangiitin & Co, to prevent the the Righvtionr law in Brookiy: ‘The readers of Tu if Will tend to farther enrich the Pores ard a few othe ers who dfe ih tenzae with him, ands rt on {I 5 fret snorted f work. art of miorcement ot SUN are alrendy awnr that a POMIiNEAE monibor of the Trades Unions uf Brook- Herr recently entered a comptnint before Police Jus Hee Walsh, charging that Mr. Charles Guid t the contractor for the fit Ring job of repaving Faun avenue, Ws Infringing upon the law by ectpeling Bi Inborers to work ten instend of eight hours » day. Beoing thet McLanghlin & Co. liad shut hun the off from against Mr. Guidet, the cornplainant consuite. securing an execution of Frans hy Distri et Attorney Morrie, who took the papers from Jastico W alsh's Court, and appeared befur Riley of the Third District Court. Judge lilcy iw not owned by the Ring, 80 he immedintel dnivet did apy lol Ri Nae. anti ae A FIG vor THEM, directed! Guidet to appe rr, ‘An ndjonramen antbefore the May for the examination arrived J fell iil, since which he ha: District Attorney Morris, kuoy ‘& Co, desire! to have the ma: he Grand Jury was dikenarerd, baw do- pear. por does he care Veen ec in, Sustiow 0 5 that ot of toratined to bring tie care before te Gruivl Jury which is: now in session, and will do #0 (aa day oF The wey by which Goitet and the Ring hone to escape, 18 by asserting that they pay tho 1m hour ahd not by the day, tie compens fon Ve $1.70 per doy of ten hours, or 17 cents an hont by the * It the men work only eight hours a day at $1.70, i work, would take longer progts of ail the vially Jewsened, not afford to lose oor workiny of to ties intoreste course, MeLat moplete the would he Kd the tito lin & Co. em. acent of their rake. even if the nen were to be benefited by Ure loss The King is hot composed of men of principle, THE ALMIGHTY DOLLAR fs uppermost with them, great qu atlon the: for the worsineme tion. prices and the necessaries of life tor bis wi an utter imporeibiityy bas Tho Sheri of Kogs county ones. yet how many do it, This would ask themselves, to Vihor at tho i them, without Mel coming in to rob them of thelr who bis a Wife and five childre Jaree families) to support out of € se te and how to secnre it te the a it in hough (ana many Wave ay. 410.0 per week he hus to provive a liome, clothing, 0 nd It with to-day receives nore for merely feeding an equab number of prisoners, ‘Mis being ‘the Pavers must be paying altogethor too mucu fur tho support of criminals, and the Sheriff having a (ay thiug of it. In face of this STARTLING STATE OF AFFATRS, Boss McLaughlin and his gang now en:onvor to defradd the “honest workinguien of ‘They wil probably say that if the liw t enforeod, tie mou Wil Le paid by the hour, and’this will only serve t reduce thelr pa the tax. their rights, from $1.10 to $1.36 per day TeLauehiin & Co. are asnociated with Guidet, bee cuuse they are interested ia the Fulton avenue job, and therelore are as solicit present litigtion as he In the fice of ail these facts lot the w Brooklyn ponder wel’, and when the el fail arrives seo to it that the; any of himeeif, DOS M’LAUGHLIN'S SATELLITES sas to the result of the ‘kingmen of on of next do not vote to retaim They now see that in New laborera in power. Let them remember this opposition. to the EightHour law. York, by the order of Boss Tweed, all employed in his department have the benolits of the law, and reeeive lars: they reason, nil rig’ Mitly too. pay—§2 per day ; aud then hat if the law apples in the city of New York, tt should hold good in Brook: Tt is ney Morris, mpoies: of Guidet is A TEST CAS! also. intention of the Trades Unions of Rrook- lyn to have the question settled; aud Di rict Attor who has ever been the (rend of tia m, Will aid them in the work. This case There are thousands of Inborers besites those employed on the Fultou avenue job who aro Drived of the benefits of the law, and who are eagerly awalting the settlement of the auestion whether they are to labor ten boure a day while shore isa law upon the sta‘ that eight hours shal! constitute A well-known moinher ef one o of Brooklyn expressed bis be relly the that ‘Kings! to deeet Second 00K Which di day's Work. @ the trates antonm, ef the ot rea or day that Nothing eoukl be done With Guidel, as he Was wot tractor (or the Fulton avenue job, hut v) & Keeney were the men. Upon he- ing informed that this hav been denie! by the parties, he declared Vat this denial was morely a." blind the people. The present litigaion valtl perhaps determine that quostion. festentoeetentD ie-ve ele THE CRICKET FIELD. pnccsea octal Day's Play of the Germantown teh-A Drawn Game~Fiuo Play of the rmantown Clab, The match be ween the St. mantown elevens was resumed ye Dat owing to the rain the day, there match, which was accord iL o'clock, the Bt. Georg ed inn ines he pat back one to the boy ward Stead was bowled by the innings was 146, just topping durip inn The Banco nings with MeIntyr howled with the score at #1 and agin the rans ¢ tole » quickly Thin apn, whe who hud seored no stop was not + continn ine Moth org pase this 4c it sand Ger. f oh tte afiet view . both of whont that Hatterfell was trie | «tthe ad t Tact, 1 Targus Vv me very fet en Carpe fess than 4 by nr bOwh hitting, After this Hargreaves and Bree ¢ two who made any #oore wii 124 spectively, and the tunings elated for 1 the Now Yorkers J: ’ t "The St. Georgots entered on thetr task by Fartun and Wood to the wis td. very badly, the fist wicket come for an ford, The next two wickets tomled fe wiekers St, George’ hut ch prevented the ganic sad 63, with tour wi total —— Division Street Redeomod~Tho Broken, To the Fititor of The Sun. Sim: The first step has been taken to cl he millinery stores Div nm street, an proved an entire success, I obtained all t tion of two who r Ww J, Marries S Vision street | Bogen & Co.. By Vicion street The Prue story of Murahal 4 ot Where and ter of dee! complime! the w 1, and et! Mrs Mrs ant gi usod to sign th ay 7 Wolf, 33, 31s Division tie Van Z.sud' treet Gf cr , Diviston'etreet, Sir MeMurray. ‘4 neuceds. A —— nntie Marshal Tooker hos de ya piinber ot y cAUAG OF his soy Uy dechue be filitul leveloped rare exeentive a ation are tr al and the declarats sy ¢ in oft ent, Which you lave Your iri Joseph H. Tooker, Be MY Deak etn’: ti you venving M F Obligud and ob “ . u Shack dozen Aen ne DEUCKER,