The Sun (New York) Newspaper, July 11, 1870, Page 1

, THIRTY-SEVENTH YEAR. AP PPVE 7 THE WAR FEVERIN EUROPE ——— ye RRISTLING WITH ARMED MEN READY TO MOVE. prsnast ated Fransports for 30,000 French Troops Ore dered The Kiv feo Shift the Res leon" Denmark, and Austria Favoring France, Pauts, July 10,—-While negotiations are going pn with great activity, the French Government rakes no attempt to conceal ite warlike prepare whe Emperor remains at St, Cloud, and it te ame touneed that he will not go to the mineral springs. Courvers srrive all day and far into the night at the ‘The Fmyeror opens despatches himself and WRANC palace cher : directs or dictotes the answers, The departure of the Prince Imperial for Chaions bas been deferred, | The journals say Marshal MacMalion has been or dered to Le ready to move at thy first signal, and purmandant at Cher orders have beep sent to the courmand Dourg to rrepare # fect of transports for 80,000 troops —e— A lorco number of army and naval officers, who Wore in Paris on lave, have disappeared, and bave d to their posta, A re- te, Ambassador to sed, 18 contradicted, doubtless been quietly orde Great Britain, bad res { PROSA’S ANSWEM REPRCTRD TO-DAY. ‘There was a rumor to-day that the Prince of Hlotenzolle n had settled the whole question by withdrawing his aceeptance of Gen, Prim's offer; but toe Constitutional in an extra tanue contradicts the rumor, and adds the following comments: 4 Prussian journals say their Government bas been aatranger fo the candidacy of the Prince, If this ‘was 40, the Prossian Government should now prove fla sincerity by forcing the Pringe to renounce the offer Prince is under the authority of the King of Prussia, und the latter has the peace of Burope in his hauds, The answer of Prussia is ex- ted or to-morrow. If itis unsatisfactory, necesary measures to enforce with arms the rights of T'rauco will immediately be taken. Al ready the Government is preparing for the emer- gency. PRUSSIA INNOCENT AXD UNSOP A (clogeam (rom Ems says: “Count Benedette, the French Ambassador, bo- fore his interview with King William, saw the Bron von Werther, the Prussian Aimbassador at Paris, "ho had come to Ems to consuit with tho King. ‘The Barcn told the French Minister that the Government of Prussia was profoundly surprised at tho attitude of France. It could not comprehend dhis hasio to axsume hostility, except as a verifica tion of the beliofthat France had for long time de: Gired ® war on the Rhine,” AN AUSTRIAN STRAW. A Vienva deepatch states that the Acstrian Minis- ter of Foreign Affairs received with coldness 3 com- munication from Spain relative to the candidature of Prince Leovold, and in his reply to the Spanish Minister dwelt upon the ill effect such # surprise could not but produce. ‘The Belgian journals pronounce @ calumny the Aatement that the King of the Belgians had any part in procuring tLe offer of Gen. Prim, or inducing ite acceptance. sTICATED. ALLS FoR FRaNce. “Tre Gaulois has areport tbat Prince Napoleon has feme to Copenhogen to make yropvsitions for a treaty Of allisoce with Denmark and Sweden, THE RESULT DoERTFLL. ‘Tho excitement on the Bourse is unabated. Rentes eontinue to decline, and are now quoted at 69fr. e., @ falling off of 7 centimes from the last quotation of yesterday. According to the latest news, negotiations con- Gove; bat it is impossible to say what the result may be. SPAIN HOLDS ON TO THE ROMENZOLLEN, Mapp, July 10.—The Regeut Serrano has de- ferred his intended departure from Madrid. It is Teported (at the Unionists in the Cortes will vote ‘sgainst the Prince of Hobeuzollera unless the ques- tlom becomes an international one, 1 Tbe Imporcial publishes an account of an inter- View between Minister Sagosta and ghe Baron Mer cer, the French ambassador. Senor Sagosta com- plained that Prone» oppored all nominations for the dbrono eave that of the Prince of Asturias, He de- nied that Spain was under the influence of Prussia, and ree: lity of the Freneh Gov- ernment, Arreport in the Paris Gaulole that Espartero bad Pronounced egninst the Prince of Hobeuzotlern, and called on his partisans to support the Prince of At furias is utierly false. ‘This contradiction is given on the best authority. EXCITEMENT INCREASING, 10P. M.—Ihe excitemer: on the Bourse at this hour is intense, Rentes have fallen to 67/. 90c. It is reported tlat the Government will wait for a reply until Monday evening, PRUSSIA INDIFFERENT TO LEOPOLD'S RLRYATION. Brntiy, July 10.—Military men here do not a oar to be excited about the Spani: {snot thourht possible that war w: Th Prussian’ Cross Gazette, » Ministerial organ, Aisaporoves of the Duke de Gramont's declarations to the French Chambers, It says he must know, as every one be does, that the King of Prussia and the is of the Contederation are all indifferent to the vation of Prince Leopold to the Spanish throne. Ho had no right, im the absence of evidence, to charge eno:her Po wer will: a aisposition to disturb Waatonly the European equilibrium, The Prince Hohenzvliern is a troe egeat, and may or may Loi accent the crown, His decision will not affect Proseis’s neutrality, WA POSITIVELY TO BR DECLARED. Loxvox, July 10.—A evisia is imminent on the Contineut. Military prepsrations were going on all last night in Paris. If tho candidature of Prince Leopold i» not withdrawn within the next twenty- four hours, the Frenei Ministers will be recalled Jrom Berlin aud Madrid, and war will be declared, The co ct of France in forcing the issue and fefusing 10 leave the question of the throne to the Spanish people is strongly condemned by all Europe, tod Vrussia's calm and dignided position is ep- broved. NAPOLEON WILL FIGHT AT ALL HAZARDS, Evexino—The negotiations between Paris and Ems are reported to be unsatisfactory. Prussia de- claring ber innocenoe of intregue, refuses to interfere ‘ita the candeducy of the Prince of Hohengolien oa We ground that she has neither the right, power, Bor inclination to dietute to Spain, or to Prince Le pola 4 large prrty im France counsel suspension of ac- Hon until the meeting of the Spanish cortes, The ¢ sl belief is that the Emperor is deter. wined to . and will rove instantly without Biving Pru a ume for preparation, AS te said that Napoleon wo:.'d prefer to meet the Wsue now, rather than after !'-ince Leopold is elected by the Spanish pet, «, especially es be Datos the cluiuis of his own dynasty on the popular ote, BONDS AT FRANKFORT, Prankvont, July 10,—Umted States bonde are ectining At noon to-day fve-twentics of 1968 Were quoted at 9 1 LM ~The Cloud: Preparations Kor Extensive © War, Paris, July 9, 1870.—At @ meeting of the dip- Jomatic corps in thie city lest evening, the Duke of t, said that, while re. +f moderation, France sulon none of her legitimate pretensions Pol 2Pet that the collective efforts of the great Owens of Kur would preserve the peace; but Foner wow decided not to depart from the line of Conduct traced at Orst, RANCH TAKING AN ACCOUNT OF STOCK, i%, 2. M—The Frevch Minister of War has sue3 av order to ull the Generals commanding, re- « ‘em to repurt to the War Office Immediate. ‘ion of the troops, arsenals, ammunition, (oon respective departinenta, * AIMY O ALGIERS TO DE RECALLED, 10) 1 "Phere i# great activity at Toulon and Krench ports op the Mediterranean, A Wier of U ports are being Btted up— enough to uome i Ae 2NE., We ink Wome “the entire French army now ap Nek MOVING Loe LiawTNN. PM Circulars tuve been issued recalling to Commands oll ofces and soldiers who are 0 ‘uriouxh. Large quantities of powder dwar rlores of wil kinds are being conveyed to 48 on the eastern frontier, ‘The Gor MAMWU' aUtuoritiCs Of France have ia (uel peeeed é)) sion plans of all the fortresses, roads, canals, aod othe blic works in Pri Tue Government en measures to put the Garde Nationale and ary purchas- cavalry vervlee UNSATISFACTORY ANSWEI 6 P. M.—There seems to be no doubt that the Govorament Is, in receipt ofthe long expected an #wer from the Prassinn Government on the t of the Spanish throne corey i it in Well informed cireles that in that it Prossia makes the following potnts : Firet—Digolainsng ail. partict) the candida ture of the Pri oF oh © sap ‘Becon if ‘pate Ince of enzollern of the royal ‘amily of Prnpsine urd That Gen Prim negowated with the Prince of Hohenzoltern and he must be responsible, not Prostia. the Garde Mobile on a wer foot French Gov: 10 P. M.—The Duke of Gramont, the Minister of a to-day the had a 1@ Count im Lostrar sy J An jorvierw wi Ajian The result of inter- known to the ber on Monday, The Moniteur of Tis evening gays: Th it pap eascaas ea dohenstar rate et shniler ft te, iad fall te Yent the ymencement iat oP Rea ae sie “ague, vig, i of Sout yerman: the'e¥acuation of the" fortress ‘of ayeuce, ihe ma seis at We Be Shine aah oe MELLING THE BATTLE AFAR OFF. 11 P. M.—The Patrie says the declaration of the Duke of Grammont in the Core Legimetil predeses fo he, troops: pro’ ensith in camp at Hote and the garrison at Viborg had » rand illumination in honor of the event, ‘The officers of the French Mediterranean squadron have received orders to be in the Bay of Polermo on Sunday, July 10, to receive instructions. The Jowr- nal this evening says if the silence of Prussia is prolonged until Monday there will be a inovement Of the French troops to the Rhine on Tuesday. PREPARATIONS IN TOULOW MAnnoR, Tovion, July 9, 1870.—The following named war ships, now lying in this Larbor, are receiving their armameuts and being pat in condition for immediate action, in ease of war: ‘The Semaphore, the In- Wrepide, the Magellan, the Panama and tie Mavenne, Count Louis Edouard Bonet Wiliiamnes, Vice- Admiral, will be Commander in Chief of the Impe- tial Navy, with Boron Clement de la Roneiere le Noury as his Chief of Staff. The sailors who sre absent from their posts on furlough lave not yet been recalled, but have Embed orders to bold themecives in readiness for uty. PRUSSIA THINKS IT NOTHING BUT 4 SHOWER! Berwin, July 9, 1870.—The report which has deen Widely circulated for the Rut Gay or two that Baron Werther, the Prussian Ambassador at Paris, bad been recalled, is not true. In official circles here the situation {9 thought to be free from danger. Count Bismarck has ther jsed Spain in the Hohenzoliern mat- attempt to hold him to any fore regarded as a mere pre- SPAIN RAVRS OF DIGNITY. Mapmip, July 9.—Tbe Foca ot to-day says* The aiguity of Spi yetsafe; the Cabinet alone is compromised. ‘There 8 time yet for the Ministers to Meten to the Voice of Kurope, aud stop in their perilous course, oxt, ANOTHER AUSTRIAN STRAW. Virwxa, Joly 9.—'The Preese, semi-officia! organ, to-day has an editorial imploring Spain to reflect be fore precipitating war, PROSSIA THINKS FRANCE IMPUDENT AND WILD, Lonpow, July ‘The North German (Rerlin) Gazette, 1 says the Frenca powers, 18 The questions * lasue between Kagan js relative to the Spanish crown cieal gasiness in the English markets, Both bere and at Liverpoot breadstaffs and cott uncertain in tone, and tho prices made are irrecular, This 1s altogether dre to the possibility of a continental "1 The same influences are operat! at Manchester a the market for cotton goods and yarns. PRUSSIA ACTIVELY ARMING—TROUBLE ammaD. The ( facts, ramors, and editorial opinions arg, suered Tauny sources ‘by telegraphs to- ne Austrian Government to form manent cainposar ihe Trussine Teontier. the hue this plan in Contemplation for a long time. Parte is considermbly excited to-day oy the rumors that Prussia is actively arming at ali the Baltic port The corpa d'armee Low operating against the rol in Algeria, under Gea. Wimpfen, bas be The Gazette de France (Varis) says the Duke de Graumont’s declaration Corps Legisiatif re- cently is equivalent to the French ultimainm. The present situation is the result of Bismarck’s in- trigues, ‘Fhe Journal des Didats (Paris) says the policy of the French Government on the Spanish qu: threatens to make all Spaniards unite on tho of Hohenzoller or Ollivier yesterday assured the that the offer of a crown to a Prus- * the act of Gen. Prim and was not binding banish Goveranont. ath bcos Ea TRAIN ON THE COOLIES, ‘Train on the Chi- Charies In the Bowery Theatre last evening » small audience assembled to lisien to George Francis ‘Train's lecture on the Chinese question, Mr. Train, who was arrayed in full evening dress, stepped briskly upon the stage and ridiculed the idea of cel- ebrating the Fourth of July, after which he launched out on the Chinese question, le of New York, said he, suppore that they run the whole country, In this they are wo- fall; A Chinaman looked upon New Yor Yorker would look upoa ® peanut shell. n of Chinese The opposition to the introduct labor, he declared, was a revival Nothing policy of former y: Irishmen should not go agai peop! about to be the victims of dea by which they bad at one time been cursed so bitter! It is not true that the Chinese are flooding th country. In 1848 they began coming to America. was said that at present there are 70,000 Chiuese in fornia, He lad reason to know that there are not hole United States, Every time the of Chinese labor was opposed fr bed, and:as free tradeiwas only another ish would give so false movement his tead of ition, a bounty should be 'y long: ord nea wn from the Celes- tial Empire who honored America with his presence, China is the greatest country on the face of the lobe, Two thousand years be‘ore the Christiane ‘new their Christ the Chinese were a free, a noble, A truthtul, an educated people, ‘To-day they are the most honéat people to be found anywhere. “No one ever Leard of a chest of tea being of short weight, but in tis country—'" the froest country on the face of the y-e-w-r--h"—boating aud swindling goes vn everywhere, man here asked, * How about the Chinese of the old Know all others le who were trade was name for aid to Krgiand, he hoped no man , my dear sir,” said Mr. Train, “there gre ho mauy Chinese pirates as there were Ala- not lial bama pirates during the war, and even if there were, 8 Chinese pirate i nobleman compared to the lying, thieving, swindling, swearing, drunken, gambliog Congressman and politician at Washingtor.’ Mr. Train here closed his Chi turned over the next leaf, where be bad» on Gen, O'Neill and the Fenians, which he livered. Ho gave bull, be the amount of | §15,000, with ons. He said that when bh to the Waite House iu 1878, he would Lang the British Minister, patie bella FALLING OF A BRIDO. Gives Way, and Prect 1 no de- id, for Gen, O'Neill to Mr. ‘Train’ closed his ort sermon on Charles Dick- A Brida Forty Por Rescue, Late yesterday afternoon, a crowd of about forty persons of both sexes snd of all ages were con- Kregated ou the Kooden suspension bridge over the Morris canal, at the foot of Van Vorst street, Jersey City, witnessing the aquatic antics of William Four- bine, who was diving for a shovel in the canal, which is quite deep at that place. While the spec tators were thug carelessly occupied, the old bridge wadden ly part the middie, precipitating abo one half of its living burden into th water, the remainder clinging to tho sides with th tenactiy inspired by love of life. The wildest ex- citement ensued, and, no assistance being promptly rendered, the tliricks of the more (rightoned and hopelura' were Lerrilying to hei who, being off duty, was enjoying & row in company with citizen George Kilroy, observing the accident pulled with ail his might to the scene of the occu Fonce, and seeing the distressing and threatening naturd of aflairs, both he and Kilroy Jumped lato ile wator, wid by’ swimming and diving — succeed: od in rescuing all who could be econ or — found. Fosring that some might pave sunk, the brave meu literally scraped up the inud in their search, Detective Carroll saved 4n old man from being crushed by Pulling bm trom between two falling timbers, When the uccident became known, an imimense concourse collected at tho place, and after & Vigilunt search by many, not one wes’ (owed seriously hurt or missing, ‘The betdgo was old and muc The young man wan the i coune of the acei- Gomt, wan arresced by Detective Carroll for ta Violaon of @ cily ordinance. Omcer Foley, Pourbine. NEW YORK, MONDAY, JULY 11, 1870. CUBA AND THE PRESIDENT, —_—— OFFICIAL REPORTS TRANSMITTED TO THE SENATE, i Lint of Spain's Bleeding Victim re American Vessela—The Execution of Citizens of the United States—Plenty of Soft Wordn, but No Bullets for the Mure derere of Americans, el Wasmrvatox, D. 0., July 10.—The President has transmitted to the Senate documents concerning the seizure of American veasels, and the imprison- mont and execution of citizens of the United States, during the hostilities in Cuba, Particulars of the seizure of the Mary Lowell, the Lloyd Aspinwall, the Champion, and the Lizzie Ma- Jor by the Spanish cruisers are given, together with All correspondence upon the subject, A lint is prosented of citizens of the United States who have been executed withont proper trial, to- gether with the correspondence concerning them. THE MORDERED MEN ‘wore Charles pest Albert Wyeth, George Bode), Samuel Alexander Cobror, Vieente Danni, Juan Tanace Portogeuse, Charles J. Polbamus, and Ernest Macarty, A list of United States citizens is riven, whose Propertion are anid to have been confiscated or em- Dargoed, namely: José Garcia, Angorisa Jonquin Garcia, Angorisa Inocencio Casanova, Ramon Fer- pander, Crindo y Gomes, Joaqnin Delgado, Dan- forth, ton & Co., Felix Borie 2 tte, SE ome loracndes ¥ tas ladon, Thomas J. Mora, ¥. Asto Mord, Martin Menses, Ramon Rivas Jobn C. , ‘Ta si . ako age C, Rees, Moses Taylor & Co,, Louts Ai 3 ‘The following is a list of persone aald tobe citizens awfully imprisoned and held in: ieado: Tone ‘Vicon 10, Theodore Undia, Emelio FP. Cabada, Lacas A. Do Castro, Joseph Doany, Gabriel L. Varea Gol Vitter, James’ M: Edwards,” Charles Jornot aglas MeGrecor, ‘Thomas Mirando, John Fe. Powers, Mrs. William 8. Lyne, Mrs. Pratz, Misses Eliza and Asrelia Vudlipp, Augustin Santa Hosa, F. A. Schatz, Dr. A. 7, Sihnovs and Joseph Tate, Citizen: the United Btates UNLAWFULLY IPntsoneD, but not held incommuntcado, were, Georre Abs, Emelio Do Silva, Kafnel Estrala, W. Henry Fritot, Gregorio Gonzales y Curbele, Jota A. Machado, Angel Morales, Jose Maria Ortega, Peter Patchot, Sebosiion Partado, Andrew White, Estevan B. Velie, Jose Manuel Ponce de Leon, James M. Miller, Johm B. Latte, Michaol M. Kelloy, Jaan Francisco Gouza les, Ralon Dacorger, James F. Wilters, Jobn Wiltia . On the 11th of August, 1909, Secretary Fish wrote to Spanish Minisicr Roberts asking whether he had Deen authorized to adjust matters growing out of the intercourse with Cubs so as to avoid ‘TOW DELAY OF PRFEREXCE to Madrid. To this Minister Roberts replied that he bad no authority to settle euch cares by agree. ment with the Captain-General of Cuba except in rtain instances named. On the 2ist of January ", Secretary Fish addressed Minister Koberts a8 to modifications of the decree forbidding alienation of property. ‘Thereupon the latter (Roberts) de- fended the. decroe necessary for the mainte: nance of Spanish authority under the cireumstaa- ces. On the ¥th of Jure, 1870, Secretary Fish called the attention of Minister Roberts to the irrczalar and arbitrary manner in which persons and proper: ties of citizens of the United Siates were taken and held by the Spavish suihorities im Cuba, where Count “Vaimasods, in April of last year, ihaued & proclamation declaring that every man from the age of Aileen years and upward found away from his Pabitation and not proving & suficient rot therefor would be shot, that every habitation Sccupied would be burned, and that every ho not flying 8 white flag should be REDUCED TO asiEs. Mr. Fish protested against such a mode of war- fare, and requested that the authorities in Cuba should allow no person baving the richt to claim protection from the Government of the Uuited States to be sacrificed or injared. About the same time, it came to the knowledge of this Government that the Captsin-General tad, on the first day of April, 1869, issued a proclamsiion whieh virtually forbade the slienation of property ou the Island, except with the assent of cortain off. gisis named in the decree, and which declared void All sales made withoa! assent. ‘The President asain directod Mr. Fish to sey that with the rights of individuals, and he steps would be speedily taken’ to modify that de- cree, that it might mot be applicable to property of citizens of tLe United States, When seventeen & later a decree wax issued creating an administrativ council! for the custody and manageme wed proverty, end when three days a vain- issued « cireular extending the pt # embargo to tue prozerty of all persons, Witoin or without the Island, wno might take pa the insurrection, whetuer with arms or by mater Aid, this Government confidently expected that t Cabinet of Nadrid and the autborities of Spain in the island would regard the expression 01 its wishen, and would not willingly permit the rights of eiti: zens of the United States to be interfered wi or their propertics to be sequestered without the forme of law to which they were eutitied, OUTRAGES ON AMERICAN CITIZENS, It is understood that the of the United States woose property bas been thue taken foreibi from them, have not beon allowed to employ, such advocates ‘as the At judge proper, and their roperties have been taken from them Without no- UeePand no advocates. have been sllowed to. inter pose in their belalf, The nemes of partics whose Propertios are thus crubargeed are from time to time published, and thot propertios thereafter lun- mediately seized without opportunity for them or ir agonta to be present at any proceedin, J to them, In many instances these proceedinzs been taken against the properties of citizens of Juited States, who were notat the time, and who have not lu, ing te continuance of th notorious that by denunciation of subject themselves to arbitrary arrest aid summary, military trial, if not to the uncontrolled violence of popular prejudice. Mr. Fish announced ha Feceived compiaints from several citizons of United States that they had suffered arbitrary arrests and clone incarceration, without permission to col municate W..h their friends or advocates. In some ‘oof these case the partion have been re . but in others they are understood to be sti!l in eustoly, Acclaim was made for the amonnt of the injuries ‘hat United States citizens bad suffered by reason Of these several violations of the treaty of And restoration was demanded of properticn ¢' bargoed, together with a release of citizens thus held, or their immediate trial under the guarantess acordod by the treaty Mr, Fish obvervod that the extraordinary powors 4s to affairs in Cuba which were conforred upon Mr. Lopea Roberts by his Govermiaont, “and which were communicated by him on the 12th of August Inst, were understood by the Government of the United States to be broad enough to authorize him to arrest these infractions of the rights secured by the treaty, aud to obtain the restoration of tue pro- pertics. ‘Mr. Roberts replied that in vi the favorable situation ia which the island of Cuba stood, the Gov. ernment of His Hiehness the Regent of tho King- dom no longer deemed it necessary to continue the powers Which wore granted to him at that (me, MINISTER SICKLES'S INSTRUCTIONS, Secretary Fish thereupon addressed a tong letter to Gen, Siekles, enclosing his note to Mr. Roberts and Roberts's reply, He inuucted him’ to bring the whole subject to the notice of the Spanish Gov: ernment, and to say the Presient hoped that imme. diate steps would de taken for (he release of all the citizenk of the United Dtates held in custody in Cubs in violation of the provisions of the treaty of 1,95, or for their immediate trial onder the gaaran- tooe'and with tbe riguts secured by the treaty, Gon, Sickles i# also instracted to ask for the restoration to the citizens of the United States of their properties and otat 4, 80 far as the ame have been arbitrarily embargoed' in violotion of the provisions of the treaty. ‘The Secrotary sey: act, they would 0 endeavor to secure some mode for the early and equitable indumnification and satisfaction to the several parties whose rihte haw ‘amounts which perso he interest of pi order to secur Which shall. be You will that it fo have the investizations oo {P Cannot. be "done in. Spain. without. eubjce the. claimants to expense, cannot be done in Crba. at present’ without Suljecting many of them to personal danger. Io this Connectivn, C must again, In venalifor (his troverainent express, 1u'the 1utereat of good will avd ihe continued is extremely desirerig ducted in this ¢ unneces: derstanling which Wo desire to maintain with paints sung desire of The President that the Go Madrid will coufer fresh powers unon Mr nex Roberts, of upon sarh other person on this side of the Atlantic as may be selected for (hat purpose, to ar range sll snco questions with thi ent, The Spanish ities in Cubs oF for the commission of sach a Of, but when redress 1s sought. wi digtant caomet at Madrid, ‘wit 9 often fo y to refer again to Caba for Information, a Cane i& thus suspended and de appa the Jory of the partios and at the ha. the delay. of which {he necessity tx not Impaticut sufferer of to the oudilic. eapected (he Spanish clai ‘Of Uubs during tae present ie spmipathetic prev ure fruin Wi it'to the ‘States, ws well aa to he ee, that Her Kevereignty Reesbion wad Injury ot the ou will urge this poipk ia seamen,” Secrotary Fish to Gen. Sicki to the note of Mr, Roberts, rat an not reour, aud that ik ‘toe thobe that have oocurted.? COLLECTOR THOMAS MURPHY. imously Reported for A Vote to be Taken To-day, Wasnixatox, July 10.—The Senate Committee on Commerce met at 9 A. M. on Saturdey to hear the opponents of Mr. Murphy. The Committee were All present, and on the appearance of Senator Fen- ton, he presented » letter, addressed to the Com- mittee and signed by himself, alleging that his expected witnesses had not arrived, and he was not Propared to go on with his care, and though be did not know whether it was proper to ask further delay or not, but be hoped they would give him until next week to prepare himself, The Committee decided to go on with it, and Mr. Fenton thon introduced Col, Foster, s lawyer from New York, ‘who was at one ime in the Judge Advocate Gen- eral’s office hore, who asked to have the case post- poned until Morday, as he was not ready to pro- cood ; that there had been some grave charges made against Mr. Murphy for frand# in a contract for hate Sod capa, From what he remembered of the charges and the report in regard to thom, Mr, Murphy was not a fit wan to hold the office of Collecto:, but he was not able to Mud iho papers, and wanted time to tement from Gen. Dx, who knew all about it, He professed to be a personal friend of Mr. Murphy, and to have as hich a regard for him as for any one Prosent, and only from a senso of duty was he i duced to mako this statoment, Judge Folger in response exprorsed sarvrise that 4 centloman who had been once connected with the War Department was unable to find the papers r ferred to; only the day before yesterday he sent s message to the Department, with a roquost to be furnished with a cortisied cory of the papers, and they were promptly transmitted, and be then held them in his hand, Ie tben read the report of the Commission, which was sigued by Gen. Dix » Mr. Dulburt, and Mr. Streby, who had been appointed &© Commission by the Hon. B. M. Stanton to investi- gate the chorges alluded to by Mr. Foster. The report stated (hat the Commtssion had heard patiently all the compisinte and evidenee aubinitted by the accus- ere, and bis defence; that they bad carefully cons! dered it, and were aatistied ihat Mr. Murphy had faithfully fuidtied his contract, and that (he contract bad been but faithfully complied with ; d further that he could have had no motive for furnishing infertor bat inasmuch as he had sublet his cor tract to a manufeeturer who was to furnish th hate to the Quartermaster's Department, and be waa to pay on the acceptances only, aud the rejec- tions were upou the maker. Mr, Folger thonehtany siatement im addition to the report won!d be Faperfluons, ‘ihe Committee thes. closed the ase, and voted nimousiy to report in favor of his confirmation. Ju the Executive Session of the Senate on Satur- day the Committee on Commerce reported Mr. Murphy's nomination with a favorable recommen- dation, and, Mr, Conkling ‘erged immediate 60 firmation. Mr. Fenton a ot lor Golay ean Gay to prepare testimony (o sbow why Mr. Murphy Should hot be contrmed, The Seaste agreed to Wis nest. 2 o'clock on Monday the Senate will go into executive session, and Mr. Fenton will make a speech to show Mr. Murohy's entire wifltness for the position of Collector. The )revaient opinion is that Mr. Murony will be confirmed bya jority, FLORE. rye ma- incline NCE SCANNEL DEAD. etna He Swears tha: O'Donohue Fired the Shot, and Exonerates his Brother—Scenos at the Bedslde of the Dying Man, Another fearful consequence of the wicked and coarse manner in which the politicians who employ gangs of reneaters carry out their schemes is now Prominently before the public. Tho Bighteenth Ward politician, Florence Seapnol, according to his ante mortem statement before Coroner Flynn, on Saturday night, went, on the 8d of last December, with his brother Jonn and four or five others, Into the bar-room of Thomas O'Donohue, on the corner of Tweuty-third sireet and Second avenue, He exw mea, REGULAR REPRATERS, who telonged im other wards, registering for the Bigntsonth, Ward iy O"Dovobut's piace, whom he tatonded telling to reaister only where they could legal'y do so. Ashe was passing from before the ber towerd the door of @ small adjoining room, in Which the repeaters were gathered, O'Donobue pre- Vented him from entering it, Ho leaned against the bar, with his elbow resting om the top of it. O'Do- notue had gone bebind the and Senunel had jnet turned bis lead asiue, when's pirtol shot was discharged, and he ELT BIMSELY WOONDE: He swore directly that O'Dorohae shot him, and not Lis own brother, and that he had a quarrel with O'Donohue a few dayr previous to that night, ‘There ts some doubt nbout tLe mater, becanse the and thore who were opposing them were pd were wildly wrangling. ded mun was taken to Bel pital, and subseqnentiy to his, residen ‘wenty-second street. Oo Saturdey, he wns dying, Resnnell mede the abov THK FRIENDS OF 0’ DONOUUT having heard that a warrant hed Leen arrent, were last night doing Public’ indigration, When a Sun reporter was standing on the side walk in fron’ of the dying 66, leinoue looking rowdy spprosehed, and three want )ou to be careml what you a, You may make some enemies, you know, ome time somebody might do you aserious injury, Yesterday many friends called at the aying man residence to inquire alout bia condition, rut ver; few were admitted, the orders of Dra. ‘Sayre ani Wood being that the patient should not be disturb- ed. Large numbers erthered on bot sides of the street near his residence and talked freely about the shooting, which they condemned. Ato P, M. he was sinking very frst, end he was not expucted to sur- Vive ualil morning at 9:20 P.M. me DIED, ‘The room in which Scanne! lay is situated on the second floor of a neat hrown stone honse on Twenty- seventh sireet, facing Bellevuo Hospital. The bed ‘on which he réposed was a small iron crib, on whieh was pisced a water couch that hac greatly contrib- nted to lessen the excruch Tho room is bandsomely, almost luxuriously, nirhed, and serves as tie family sitting-room. bed was placed close to the window, so that he seo the daylight while it lasted esterday be was unable (o articulate o single syllable, but by an evident effort he showed bis Afiection to his mother, who has wal ia his SLow DEATH For several re he has to die, realizing the bope- as only ® mother can expressed his rendine: lensness of lis caro. To Doc Mowpitul, he expressed the gi attention: r Sayre, of Bellevuo atest gratitude for bis he thought Jie mind, then made an unavai! ing effort with his lips to #peak, heaved a sigh, and ALL WAS OVER. Among those prosent st his de mother, his three brot! bis brother's wile, ex-Aiderman Croker Glynn, of Bt. Stephen's KC. Church, Bhortly after his inquire {ato the state of 1 duced to tlie elamber of death, th-bed were bis ttle sister, bis and Dr, Me- ad was intro- Beangell, the mother of Florence, thanked him in hor sobs,’ and said that Lor poor boy wished his water bed should be given to Hollevue Hospital for any poor fel lows that might be Scanuel's face was sbrunk- en to ® wonderful extent for s0 stout and power. ful & wan, who in health weighed over two hundred pounds, J is considered that the onrringe rides he bi lately taken in Central Park had materially MASTENED 11S DEATH, The wound Leiwooy Lia shoulder bindes is per fectly cicairiced, and but faint blue mark shows the cause of bik death. The deceased man was 23 yoars of nge and in 148 wae the Councilman from his district, A COINCIDENCE. Fittoen yoars ago, ia, Donobuc's #nloon, where Scannel jreceiv js death wound, he (Seannel) shot Assemblyman James Irving. Up to midnight Doroluc bad not been arrested, as he has been sp ing @ couple of d at the Ameriens Club grounits, Greenwich, Conn but Superintendent Jourdan was taking m secure him, EBTCH feta Lambert, of the Fleetwood Park Club House, ie pocket pioked atthe races on Saturday. prain river, noar Yonkera,is #6 A COwE OF $19,000, BROOKLYN, Mayor Kalbfleisch sizned the Park bonds on Sat. He iatends carrying Whe cage to the Court of Sixth Ward Ring club han been org: ir Britton, the defeader of fue Ring is chairman. Chief of Police Camoboll has given directions to Cloar (he corners around City Hail quace of the crowds ‘Of Mdlers Wio COnetAntl; CONgregate there, William Clark, four years of axe, (oll into the constructed at the corner of Van Wnt Sad“Wloott sareot veaverday, and Ureckared bis AN HOUR WITH J. FISK, JR. eee ODDITIES AND WHIMSICALITIES OF THE MILITARY ADMIRAL. procter Cee His Every-Day Life—How he Talks how he Acte when in a Jolly Mood—Good- ing?" asked a Sum rovorter on Thursday, July 1, of the Hon, Charles Botis, the G Deut of the Temptation office, “No, sir; he’ awful burry this morning. Ho looks mad. ‘he ladies are bothering him to death,” replied Gen. Dent. “ Ladies! What Indies ? parsned the reporter, “Why, from all over the city,” answered Gen, Dent. “One wants » pase for her sick husband, another a hundred dollars for» benefit, aad that one over there, all lace and diamonds—I don't know what she docs want, LITTLE PRreR. Reporter—Is the Colonel always busy? Gon, Dent--No ; somotimes lie’s quiet, and then is the time you want tosee him, You can get anything thon, Why, the gentlemen in the office made np ® Purse for the Colonel's boy, little Peter, on Saturday, And the Colonel took it whilo he was shaving, and calling in Peter before a whole room full:of Diree- tors, he made a presentation speech and gave him the $34. Reporter—What did he say to Peter? Gen. Dent—Why, he commenced by scaring him. Beid he, *Poter, what did you mean by absenting yourself from the; Erie establishment the other day, when Mr. Gould was away, leaving the whole mass of business upon my shoulderst? While Peter trembled from head to foot the Colonel added, “But, my boy, 1 will not blame you; there may be extenuating circumstances, Fourth of Jnly, love of country, Woodstock, the President may have tempted sou. Henceforth, Poter, let your life be one of roctitnde—quiet rectitude. Behold me, Peter, and remember that ‘evil commanications are not the best policy,’ bat that * honesty Is worth two in the bush.’ Peter, forget not the lines of Shake. speare: ‘AlpTe tt Love Mt, the old arm chate hich hung in the well!" ‘The Directors all Innghed, and Peter came ont wits $54, the richest man in the Erie office, DANIEL DREW AGAIN IN CLOVER, A ring from the inside, and the Colonel said he “would see the representative of the great Ameri. ean tllumioator.”” The Colonel was coatiess and leas, Over beyond him sat a little dried-up old surmounted by an Erie Ruilway office id gentleman's almost daily rendezvous, he sits and peers ont from unter his brond brim at the wonderful movements of Col. Wisk. Cantious because he can move but slowly, this venerable gentieman, who has made Wall stroet trombie, hitched up to the gold indieatcr, keeping one Central quotations snd the other on the ‘As a feeler he ventured to ask : jing, Colonel 1 “Peter, conduct the Great American Speculator to the wire, and show him low they are dealing on the street." The old man chuckled, Gonld hid a emile while smoothing his jetly whiskers, und little Peter took bold of the runnin with Daniel Drew. Tt was the beginning and the endine—youth and ex. lenee—simplicity and shrewdness—Peter and A TALK WITH COL. FiaK, “And the Sun man wants to sec me? said the Colonel, tarning round. Sun Bk ‘es, Colonel; I want to ask a fow question Col. Fisk—Well, eo ahead. Mr. Dwyor, the wick- edest'man in New York, was— Sun Man (interruptivg)—No, no, Colonel; tne author of the wickedest man, Col. Fisk—Woll, Chapin told me he was the vert- table wicked maa himself, He looked #0, and I imagined {t was # meoting Of extremos—the wicked- est man and the wane moral Erie of@ial! At any rate, he was here, and d—d if he cant talk betier than Tecan, Waen he comes again, I'm coing to say, * Potor, wind up the wicked reporter, and let nim tall Bux Map (eetonished)—Colonel, you seem busy to-day. SouLD's THooMR TAx. Gok. Pisk—Yes, trzing 10 Gad out irom all of these ra where Gould ge ey enongh to pay his Eitome "tax. He never has nay-money—fackeirs be even wanted to borrow of me to pay mis income tax last summer, and [lent him. and. that's gove, 88 Will be the ruination iel Drew torned clear around » only see the back of his head, Gould was not crying. THe ROW WITH VANDERDILT. Sun Man—What will be the cud of patting down railroad fares, Colonel? Col. Fisk—End!_ Why, we've not begun yet. Wo intend to Kepty A ngers to Chicago, before we get through, two fora cent ond feed tiein on the way. And when old Van does the same thing, the pub: He hate him #0 that they will all go on bis line just to spite him. Of course the Erie Is the best road, but people will snbmit to the Centeal to spite old Vanderbilt, Our road rane fastor and smoother When Judge Porter went up with me in the Diree. tors’ car last winter, we passed two hundred canal Douta about a mile apart on the Delaware and Had. son Canal, ‘ihe train went so fast that the Judge ame back and reported that he AW one contivnuus canal boat ten miles long. Fact is, air, we wont 40 fast that the Judge coulda't see tho aps. guSx Man—Are other raliroads gotng to help you in is Col. Fisk—Whiy, yes; Just ns fast as thay are con- yineed that we are gol they come up and say dorbilt once fa Side of Staton try to help keep him down, Old Van lias scared them so much that they want to see him tied fist before they go against him, ‘That's what's the matter, Here the Colonel scratched his head, and threw pimseif forward in bis cunir, with bis elbows om his neo concealed alaugh, that Fisk could It looked serious. Onn oF cob. vies “Why, do you know what this tyhole thing puts ingind off" he continued, It pute ae ie mind of ap old Texas farmer whose neightors had caurht noted cattle thief, Afver catching him they tied him to a tree, hands and feet, snd each ore guve bio @ terrible cowhiding. When tired of xaiop. ing him they lef the poor theif tied to. sho tree head and feet, He romained tied up tl good while in great agony til by-and-by he muw man coming along and looking at him. | *Who a out’ said the kindly looking stranger, iit Vanderbilt, and I've been whipped almost » death, the feltow said, ‘How could they whip you says the nice stranger, *Why don't you seo, Un tied f' saya the theif, What, flea fight?’ ways the man, ‘Yes, hand and foot, he says, ‘And can't movet' the other fellow rss. ‘No, not & moaclo,’ says the theif, * Well Wilham, I don't care if give you, few licks myseli for thut’ heiler you stole from me.' And thon he gave tt tO him again like sixty, and made him scratea gravel, you be DREW GOING TO GET IN, + You,"’ aid the Colonel, they will pile in if we only tie bis hands ond fect, Drew, over there, ‘caught a Tartar’ a good many times in try a, old Vanderbilt, and now he's coing to get private lick when we get old Vanderbilt light lore the great America, apecuiator ” laughed outright, his gray eyes danced and twinklod as they did a few yerrs ago,whes. le took in a whole congregation, minister and all, by “hooking them in‘ on old Southern. THE BRITIAN FTOCKNOLDERS. 6UN Man—How about tie British stockbolders? Col. Fisk—Why, they ere busied, Burt left his stock to be registored, and we've gobbled it all up Thoug Britian iollows hate the road, ‘They are tike the old anti-war Union toan—in favor of the Union up through, we met then on the iusite, and we ie: “Well, gentle mn, What do you want?" Vly. Mr. Fisk, we are juxt getting roady to crawi Kibrouzh that hole!" Dawn a Britisher 1 said the Colonel, but in a mor added "as Gen, Nye said in Washington |" on, Nyo said to me, “Fink, there is one uation in the world which I hate worse than the Jews.’ ‘What nation, General? rays I. * Tho Kuglish, says he, * Why,’ sir, Pthink if our Savior was lo be crucified again t » could be let out cheaper in London than in Jerusalem," A SuOT AT GRANT, Sun Man—Is Grant going to return on the Bound steamers, Colonel * Cou, Fiek—I don't know. The fare is §5 now. This is an objection to Grant, We have dissolved partnersiiv you know, but 1 belivve wo owe (he Prosident something, Let us ace ; our book stands #0 (writing on a card) ; Grant Dr, bo rides on Erie... Grapt Ce. by one brother inlaw Balance on hana. whereupon the tuterview was brought to a close Fisk opening a otter, and shouting Hore, Ruckor! ho, Rucker! whore's Rucker t Ruck-er{' Ruck-e-r{' bell to pay ap at Lack: waxen |" ILLUSTRATIONS. ie cane Another Probable Wife Murder, At aquarter to 12 on Saturday night, Garrett Amith of Boventh avenue and Sixty filth street, came Lome and found his wife drunk ; he remonsinat ed with er, she bocaine very abusive. und he began to beat her, He threw her iuto the hallway, where sho lay somo time as if cond; ho subsequently ragged tier into the room and ioht her lying on the floor, Some of the neighbors notified Oficer Levi of tho Nineteenth, and the latter arrested Stith, Dr, McDonnell and Thomas reported unfavorably of her condith hor head and body being severely bruised, Sho was taken to Bolloyue Hospital wuere she Lion iw a cevsical condition, o FUNERAL OF JAMES W. LINGARD, —— Large Concourse of Mourners Attending thi Ceremony —Mre. Lingard’s Theatrical On Saturday afternoon Dr, Shine opened the quost on the body of Mr. James W. Lingard, the Popular actor, who commitied suicide on Wednes- day lest, Several witnesses were examined, among them his unfortanate friend, Mr. William Carland, of 69 West Tenth street, who stated that he hed received & letter from Lingard informing him of bis intention to commit suicide, The letter is subjoined: Jaly 6 19%, W,, Cartand, Beg: My Daan Fninivy CaRLAwn—May God pies you for our kicdnese to m Ta it to take @ jou ether from i things have x mA pecuniary nt for nothing renay you tor your kindness, Truly yours ( Hae a eee ian, P. 8.1 ehall Jump off some doek or ferrynoat In thie vicinit hope that my. iy ‘not found. should it anforta: bappen Cay a don’t Jet that womas wh wae my, wife see Pazining ye, do with it. Koep her, if you cat funeral if anv, fort thiol ¥ corvee Woul: it the coffin to see her c ile tears. After the examination of Mr, Edward Murphy, the Inquiry was adjourned antil Monday. Since the finding of the body it has been under the charge of the Amity Masonic Lodge at Stolt's, the undrtaker's, in the Bowery, but every effort was made by Mrs. Lingard to lave it removed to her honse in Second streot, while his friends wore equally determined that TOR DEAD MAN’ shonld be complied wit home, Yoaterday morning, between Lingard was foond Iving outsl nd, on a friend of t ing thi she said? TING REQUEST and he was not taken 6 o'clock, Mra, the door of the an- deceased man com. mains might be taken jor requeat could not ‘Then see me to my 1 WILE MURDER YSeLY, ‘and thet will show you what I can do.” She after- a away, ond did not return antil the fu- neral. ‘MR. LINOARD’S FUNERAL Was arranged to take piace from St. Ann's Chorch, Wost Eighteentn street, at So'clock, Love before this hour the chared and ita approaches were densely. crowded by well dressed me. A the membars of the Amit) No. 823 F. and A. M., the Benevolent aod Nective Order of Eke and the members of the Dramatic Frnd, assembled in semi-regalia to pay a last tribute of respect to the dead man, At laif past two o'clock the body, which had had been placed in a handsome mahogany casket, with massive silver mountings, was placed in « bearse drawn by four grays, and under an secort ‘on to Bt. Ann's arch, where the service rformed’ by the Rev. Thomas Gallaudett, ingard was present with her son and two MUCH SYMPATHY WAS FELT for the children, who were deoply affected at the Jone of thetr fatter. At the close of the services, those who wished were allowed to pass down the nivie, and farewell look at the body. When Mrs. Linga proached, she threw herself upon the coffin, burst. ing with lears, and was with diMenkty persuaded to leave, The body was borne out by members of the Red Cross Knights of Memphis, and the procession formed, the Kiks taking the lead, followed by the Amity Lodge. Next ea pont, by the side of which were the Knights of with ords reversed. Then followed t' and aboot elehty carriages taining frien the family. The procession e: in tenth Ktabteent! teenth street into Broadway, to Great Jones street into Bowery, from Bowery inte Second street, where the late Mr, Lingard's house was, into See- tvenue to Houston street, into Howery axain, and on to: nd street ferry, Whence the corpee was Eiken to Cypress Hills Cemetery. Along this route the sidewalks were completely filed with spectators, and many wore the a as the cavniende passed ‘alon he is gone,” “ PooR UNCLE Tom,'” ind the like. Having errived at the cemetery, ti body was then borne to the burial eround belo to the Dramatic Fund Assgciation, and the ¢ ee was performed there by the mewbers of Er Ne ara Aantal aa Lis desire the watch and chain belonging to the tate Mr. Lingard was buried with it. ‘The ebildrer, also, J, and be- fore the ceremony wa: e daughters had to be lod away (rom the grave, and afterward fainted away. Brotvers Tosh and Harry Seymonr delivered ora ‘over the body, in which they alluded to THE MANY NOBLE TRAITS which their deceased brother possessed, Tears trickled down the cheeks of many a stalwart ina tnd as the ceremony, which Was very imposing. pro ceeded, many bad to turn away and seck tome they could hide their emotion. Mra, Ince was covered with her handkerchief during the whole time, and she occasionally Luret juto tears, —_+ Friendship that Camo Too Late, To the Baitor of the Sun: Sin: 1 onverved yesterday moarners attending Me: Lingard’s funeral, includ: ing the membr ry of three benevolent socletios, and 1 could not help thinking that @ litle extension of Kindly charity to Lingard living on the part of ‘his evidently numerous “friends,” might have prevent- ed the necessity for such a ceremony ax took piace yesterday, A. B. the multitude of ‘ere alarmed by loud explo: eat rumors provailed as to thelr eau finally discovered that the foul air in the posite the palace had init’, and exploded: STATEN ISLAND. AMr_ Bavis of Broo! id ‘Traltroad on Thursday was the first man ever kille On that road. RAILROAD ACCIDENTS. sag Nt Patrick Regan was killed on the Morris and Bs. tex Railroad on Saturday. ‘The 10 o'clock freizht trein from White Pini Saturaay made munce meat of a drove of pl Melrose station, ie Sah PERSONAL INTELLIGENC Bical Mr. Soward is going to Chino, Senhor Almeidato will probably be appointed Por tugnese Miniscor (o Washlogton. W. B. Brockway, the brewer, has been honorably dtecharged by Commiseioner Bhicids. Dr, Sholtoa Mackonaie is writing, for Peterson to publish, the tite of Charles Dickens, Good, Senator Revels arrivod in Cincinnats yesterday Hows i lecture on “The Tondency 3i Our Age" to- ————_—- SPARKS FROM TH# TELEGRAPH. —— Tho Twnnessee Legislature will adjourn to-day till December next, ad J is donigd that the Hungarian prelates have beon me saced foF thelr opposition to Tniallibitity ‘The railroad from ‘Terre Hante, Ind, to the Tn Hanapolls and Bt, Louis road was opened for ‘The Cotton wood mines, weok 120 fons of ally Sacramento One of the buildings of the California Powder Works In San Frane oo was blown to pieces on Satur. day by an 0. One whi ar Salt Lake, spipped to Newark, N.J,, and inn Was killed, aud (wo Ci... amen were seriousiy wounded, —_ THE BALL AND BAT, pint Rerlis The World Post Office nine on the day, bye 15. ie White Stockings beat the amateur Stare on Cupltoline grounds op Saturday, by a 6 6 Col, Alfred Burton tho printers of the Ful diy, by a acore of 65 Lo ‘The ‘Tuttle & Bailey Club of With viny the F Of Brookiyn to on the Unt Thursday sitvor Dall ‘The BUN pressmon played a game with the Bx. colmor preasinen on 8: ¥ The SuN men won of , Dotwit standing the Excelsior paid 88 (are r The gaune was played at Hoboken: THe BUN u challonge aay ress rout tm the city — HOUKS OF LEISURE. phen Aas Tho Cornelius Van Cott Association go to Alderney Park on their second anuual excursion to-day: The Juiwes Oliver Axsociation of the Ward will take a pleasure trip to Excelsior Uo. Yonwern tomorrow, ‘They will stare trom 1 a toh with on Satur Reporsiny Tribun msburgh will orrow afternoon of this city next nplonship aad , aud the § enec: for the junior ch ie third picnic of York Lodge, No 191, Fan AM. will be enjoyed on Wednesday next,’ The pro- feeds are Lo be donated tothe Hall sud A. fund The {we previous plenica were decided successes pecu: ularily ud tp potnt of plo ssure, ‘The Watkins Glen and the new Mountain Mouse are vow fair! for the season and are thronged. daily with, @ of the country. "The new Gleo N G house in Nene of Uh ke bate, and i ook Maus And recreation, ‘ PRICE TWO CENTS. ' AN UP-TOWN GIN TRAGEDY —— Refusing te Pay for Drinks, and Saloon—An ffonsive Gere Broken—Arrest of 0 Mare derers. Another man bas fallen a victim to the ruffanism of @ gong of half grown youths, who have become for come time the curse and dread of all respectable and order-loving citizens of the lower portion of the Tenty-socond Ward, ‘THE ORIGIN OF THE MURDER. About half-past 10 o'clock on Saturday nighe @ gang of these fully fledged rowdies enterod the Inger beor saloon and boarding house kept by Adam Goes at 854 West Forty-third street, and called for some beer, which was promptly served, but for which they refused to pay. When the barkeoper asked for the pay, one of the rowdies said he" would see him in h— first, and then wouldn't give it.” Sap powing this to be said merely in jost, the barkeopen ‘gain quietly asked for the money. The roughe thon provoked a quarrel with some of the hoarders in the barroom, and made such a trouble that the barkeoper attempted to put them out of the maloom, The shutters were already on the windows, and ne told them that it wns time to close ap. They replied that it was not yet midnight, and refused to g@ 8; besides, they WANTED WORD DEER. The barkeeper refused to give them any more, and a8 he drove them out one of them seizod a lange povine atone and hurled it jh the doorway, and followed it with one hack ‘The boarders thoreapon assisted the barkeeper te abt lint | door—the other ope of the double doors being aij ly fastened by bolts—with the tm tention of preventing the roughe from reénteri the saloon, “Bat as this door was closed « shower stones was hurled it, though but litte dam age was done, save to the paint work. ‘TRS MURDER. ‘The roughs then buried stones through the fanlight over the doors. One of these missiles upon the head of Jacob Suebler and knocked him senseless, but it wee thought the injury was only Slight, He, however, thogan to grow w . doctor was sent for ; but In spite of every s save him, the anfortanste man died at haif-past o'clock yesterday morni ie \Gatpltiet lay morn ‘police were: had died, About 6 o'clock yeater first informed tuat Snebler tion a# to tho cause of death was was sent to the Central Office to summon her, and when the persons concerned found th ingost was necessary, then told the officers the sctual cause of death. It seomed as if thoy de elred to ‘HUSH UP THE MATTER, for whon the asked who the wore that had caused the disturbance, one of the boarders said he did not want to mske trouble, if the roflane would only pay for the broken From the information the police were able to ob tain yesterday they arrested John Stewart, aged eighteen, bricklayer, and John Campbell, aged size toen. iron railing maker, both residing at the corner of Forty third street and Tenth avenue, ia the afterncon they succeeded m arresting James Boylo, aged uineteen, tia roofer. of 606 Weet B third Atrost, and expected last evening to arrest fourth person al party. The three prisoners were taken to the Forty-seventh, Street Police Station and locked up. The Coroner heid ‘mortem exawination to ascertain the se tual of death. ‘The inquest was set down to take place at 1 otglock this morning, rge number of wit nessgs to the affray n summoned LO Lestity. The inv m will be held in the Twenty-second Ward Police Station, THE MURDERED WAN wes a German cabinet maker, aged twonty-cight Years. He has borne the reputation of being & very Peaceablo man, never engaging in altercations oF even disputes when he could avoid thom. He di@ not Like any part in tho trouble of Sati Netim to rafflanism only, il Se aud fell av! Dei Mrs. Mary B, Sisson, « very wealthy lady, die@ yosterday at her temporary residence, Sixth street, Jersey City. she wax tne wife of the eminont Lauer he Wee mewwvinne Hi Poy Corks ome other capitalists. A short time ago an immense property, sitate inthe consolidated city that now ebsoris nearly ali of Hudson county, was sold by auctica by Mr. Lewis E. Wood, but she scarcely ont lived the delivery of the deeds.’ She died of hemor rhage of the lungs, and her husband cansed bor re- mains to be removed from her house to his palatial residence in Jersey avenue. ‘The value of the erty of the Sissons i# estimcted at six millions of dollars. The funeral of Mrs, Sisson is to take place irom Grace Charch, Jersey City ssh Neca 3 LATEST LABOR NEWS. Siaty thousand operatives ‘have struck at Mi hou-e, near Strasbourg, ns in Baa Fran- jested against firth ian ots RO WASHINGTON NOTES, —_—-—— ‘The House Conference Committeo onthe Punding Dill are sanguine of carrying thelr measure, ‘The indications are that the business now om the Spenser's able will ali go over to next winter, ‘There is no probability of any oxteosion of the soasion, oF of any Cxecutive session of the Sonate. ‘The Senate in executive seusion ow Saturday com firinod the nomination of Noah Davis as Uulted Attorney for tho Southern District of New York. ee LONG ISLAND. pia onan tleJohn confirmed Littio Neck, yeate ners candidates ia pton Raynor, of Manor, was badly bitten ow ky 1p the back Aad arn: by a young stalltow cing to him, fone Stevens, residing in Hunterte Voint, and omployed tn the newall Ol Workn - droword while bathing in the Rast Kiver. 1, of Brookiyn, Ur. near the the pur 86, Of building Broo'vilie.” és — NEW JEKSEY, Work. bu the Midland Railroad, betwoen Hackom sack ad Paterson. begins this week. David Kolf, © wealthy saloon keeper, has boow missing from floboken since last Tuesday Folin Cormick, a teamster in the employ of the Frie Ratirosa, was ran over end killed by bis horses om ‘Saturday, in Jersoy City, ‘The picture of Michael Reynolds, who was mur ev “4 by Eppinger at Unien Hiil, has beeu to the New York pogués’ gallery for « long time, mperance meeting was held in Currio's near Grenville, yosterday wfternoow, Doctog Jewett addressed the meeuug. w Koman Catholic chapel connected with the Passionist monastery 1 West Hoboken was dedicated yeaterday with imposing ceremonies wark in which ‘a fow days azo has bee com Fonec's jury for reauiny (he ground te eet Comipantes, ay pfiernoon Peter Bro: ' ory residing in Jersey «of chased wiih powder, fully sumo Lit al nd lodwed the conveate in the latter's face, andicting serions tijurics, At cone was pres Soavey City i w Large centered, The girls wore wh ede aoral wre ole receive church was densely thronged, Mantiy diuminated and ai VJOITINGS ABOUT TOWN, piace? slash A new park ix to be laid out in the opon space af the Five Points Music from 6 to 8 o'clock this oveuing in Moums Morris square. During the week ending on Satarday, 6,804 grants ixnded at Castle Gardon, ¢ of the Water Rovistrar tes bas been removed from Up stairs. oat thing on jen nowadays ta the attomps price of the article to (ures OF four couls ® y the thing won't work mine the payment e Rotunda streot j ch atreet, ‘wn mau. at Michael Murray, of avenue, at Division And Jefferson streets, were prow trated by the heat yesterday James Donahue, Superintendent of the Free Labor Buveau, ander the supervision of the Commissioners of and Correct MN the neighborhood of roushfare, Mach mote locality It Weald sat th Tue SUN And other papers ld LUNy pay the rout Gea obit damand (or more siaious wivuud U shan now axle, e SAMIDE ALON