The Sun (New York) Newspaper, September 2, 1870, Page 2

—— ~~ >, Tt Shines for An FRIDAY. [ ———e Arauacments Te: Wh Theatre) Van Winkle, seuratonet Honae-trel on’ Carden ple Theatre aw Fennetesa Minatee Demon of the Nights One of the fruits of the Prueriam victory on Tneslay was the capture of 10,000 pre oners, MaeMaton app » have been and Par hos ind Uriven into Sedan, tate that the 1 the wires between Sedan and Tho Freuch claim a victory at Armigny on Wednes The trath will be known as praphic d According to present appearny T10N has beon totally ated. Meanwhile, if we can put any confidence in reports from Paris, Bazar has made ap effort to break out of Metz, and fought o battle at Conre Iles, eight miles southeast of Metz, The French say that he ia victorious ; bit as we have revived no news of any fight at that point from German sources, the French statement cannot be believed. sibres soon as tel atches from Borlin are reco\ ved. es, MACMA es Melancholy Inteligence—Paralysia of Chief Jusitce Chase. We have just learned wits deep regret that Chief Justice Cis has for some time past been suffering from a paralytic stroke, which, w ut entircly dostroy the use of his limls, incapacitat's him for walkin without help, and seriously affects his mind His recovery is desired rather than confident ly expected ; indeed, it ix consid. rd doubtful whether he will again be able to resume the arduous labors of the bench, alth uch it will be remembere! that Judye Grier rematned on the bench for seveial years aftor he be came part ally paralyzed. Th» Chief Justice is now at the country sent of Senator Brnacee, lis son-in-!w, on Norrogonaett Bay, where he has the bea medical attend ance that th country can aiford This intellience will be received with freat distress by the whole couvtry, ‘The Chief Justice is one of our preatest public men ; and citizens of ail partics will deptor the probability that we may bo deprived © abilities soemivent, Those also who have we would be elected President lok pat with anxicty than hope to find exother man te whom they may give tho samo cenfiden which they Lave learned to give to Jwig Cirasr. The Chicf Justice in 1872, will now mor, is but sixty-two years old, hav! been born in Cornish, N. HL, on January 13, 180%, For the last thi he has figured courpicuously in oar p affairs, First coming ino pul an enemy of slavery, he has maintained that attitude throuyh all the variations of politi cal majoritics an tion and of part am Amorionm, mone mer crat. His democracy has been a matter of principle, and never of party allegi maost of his life ho has stood in dus ancompromising opp da Which calls itself Democratic, we shall not detail, fur we are his obituary ; and we trust it many days before t on us, lic notice as n more truly y Le many, at sorrowful duty is le But his services during the war, when he controlled the financial admi tion of the Governt and provided for the enormous demands which the expens 6 of the army and the pavy then made upon the ‘Tres Bury, were to» great and too rcent to be for. gotten when his name is mentioned. Judge Cuask’s friends have been many ; bat they have been attacked to thim more from political than persoual symapathy. Per. hays his most artout friends have bean and still ure among the poor and lowly—poople to whom his name hus Lecn a rymbol of jus lice; who have known han as the chamy of the opprisscd, and who revere him a6 a firm and powerful defendor ofamman rights But of one thing we may be sure, and that is that the whole people will wianimously and heartily join with us in the prayer that he may soon and thoronghly be restored to the fullest meas@re of health, sireugih, and use fulness, ivtra ——- — Misdoings in the Police Deportment. Qn the 9th day of August last, the Board of Police passed a resolution which, with vther points, was immodiately thereafter promulgated by Superintendent Jounpay in “General Order No. 26," #8 follows; “The captains will perform the duty of the s feant when abeent from siccners or by jew when itis his ight of “Whis ruio 1s imperative, A captain of polico therefore, in addition to the duties of his captaincy, must now perform those of a sergeant whenever one of his sergeants is ill, or abeent on leave, or lias anight off. The duties of a sergeant of po- lice are as follows: He reports on a certain morning at the pol.ce station at Go'clock, and remains there at what is known as desk duty till 8 o'clock Desk duty comprehends the calling of rolls ; Teceiving reports of the men that come in roncerning street matters, nuisances, and whatever clse may be reported upon; mak Ing entrics of arrests ; receiving and answer ing telegrams from the central office and local oflices, and sending telegraphic mus Bages of maticrs that are reported by the policemen of the precinct ; hearing com plaints from citizens, involving all manner of trouble livers matters too waried and changeable to be reduced to ¢ watelovrue, o'clock the seryeant is rlievel for an hour to enable himto take his bronkfast. At Bo'clock he reports at the police station, and hen oes out and patrols the precinet til oon, cvrrying his club, and arrayed in full uniform. He has to note in a book kept for (hat purpose the time when and the place wher) he sees every man, and what he way doing, in every case referring to his watch, 0 a8 to be oxactto amomeut. He also learns fom the policeman whether there is any. hing on bis beat requiring attention, and makee a minute thervof in lis book, He fa relieved from 18 M. to 1 P.M. for dinner, At 1 o'clock he reporte at the police station, and resumen deak duties U6 ‘Then be hep an and other hour for supper, At 7 o'clock he reports at the station, and is put on rererve d till midnight; that is to say, he is at Hhefty to lie down and get a nap, but is called and sont ont in ease of a fire, a riot, or any serious disturbance in the precinct At midnight he {# called, and resumes his dutics at the deek, where he etays till 6 o'clock the next morning, reeciving prison ors, writing up the rolle, and doing the mul tfsriows duties whieh flow in apon him Laviny Chas been twenty-fonr honra on duty, he is relieved tll 6 o'clock fn the event Lut fs tiable to be summoned at eny mon ¢ net, or reing howd be called f At 6 o'clock in the evovtng he pose on ‘ for a thirty-eis hour etsetch of duty esecatially the same as thot already de cribed, but varying e@ Litle in tho details ho ia relieved from stay- from midnieht til 6 yg. And thus the poltee es on day and night and night wnd day the year round, for a sulaty of six teen bandred doliaya, Ho certainly has a chance to carn his money, And now, in addition to their own heavy duties, and for thé purpose of driving honcat and self-reapecting officers from the force, the police captains, in the cares specified in Gen- al Order No, 26, are made to do all this work. ‘They must not only do the sergeants’ desk work, but must also take their clubs, pone.ts, and note-books, and go forth and do roundsmen’s duty. This rule is impera- Live,” says General Order No. 26, Aud #0 itin, in rempect to enptains who will not con- sent to act asthe twols of scheming politi clans, while a Commissioner's partisans are released from its grinding exactions. But to make amends, the Commissioners have ap- pointed a squad of roundsmen to act as spies in citizen's clothes, and supervieo the cap tains, But the Commissioners put no onerous duties on themeelver, MANiEnRt gore off to Europe, Brennan goes to Saratoga, SMIVM goes to Newport, Bosworth goes to Long Branch, the Department goes to the levil, and cit zens go to bloody graves. — - Spanish Troops for Cuba. Some six months ago, and wien Gen, Dr )DAS Lad learned from sed experience that » forves then at command were in- uflicient for the suppression of the Cuban revolution, he sent to Spain a peremptory requisition for 30,000 men, The reinforce- ment was as peremptorily refused by the Madrid Government. Aout six weeks ago, and on or about the date when the political jobbers who now ompose the Ministry at Madrid believed Lat NAvoLFon would instruct the Bank of © to loan them twenty-fve millions s, they telegraphed to Gen, De Ropas nquirng what reinforcemenis were neces. sary te wind up the insurre This reply that he required none, beeause Cuba Was entirely pacitied. Subsequently, ever, he applied for more men, and was promised 4,000 in October ; and now he tele- rrapis that atleast 12,000 are absolutely in- Every fourth night ng in the station « in tl sergeant ¢ o'clo« morni was Spanieh Cortes in their Last session for the government of Cuba four Aportant measures, ‘They were: The rradual abolition of slavery ; the return of confiscated property; the disbandment of voluuteer corps organized since the 28th of September, 186%; the suppression of the ersiioa or pohtical vigilance committees Tho laws relating to these measures Gen, De Ropas, as tho representative of the Spanish Government in Cuba, was instruct. edto publish and en orce, Each of these measures is a fatal blow at the volunteers. So they buy the Captain-Genoral over to their s.de, and he refuses to obey the Home Government. If troops are good for anything, their mont legitimate province is to enable the Executive to earry out by force, when other means fail, all Jaws that have been legally en- neted. If, therefore, Spain eends fresh troops to Caba, her sole object must be to enforce her laws there; and to do this, she must send them in suflicient numbers to disarm and disbond the volunteers, This is the vital point. No possible emancipation, how- ever gradual, can be inaugurated, no confis- cated properiy can be returned, no casinos can be suppressed while the voluntecrs have arms in their hands; and go long, of course, itis absurd to talk about conquering the Cubans, But Spain has probably learned by the cruel treason of those she most trusted, that the climate of Cuba and the communion of the slave-traders of Havana are demoralizing to the starving recrulis whom she might send there; and that every so-called Spanish soldier is, twenty-four Lours after landing in favana, only auoiher impediment to the nforeement of her colonial ley slation. Spain will send no further reinforcements to Cuba. Possibly the agents in Madrid of the chiefs of the volunteors muy, in the pre ent deplorable condition of the Peninsula, be enabled by large bounties to swell the ranks of Spain’s transatlantic enemies ; but the Spanish Government now has no more power in Cuba Qian in Peru, seealiimeperoemare Spain has gained another victory. She has captured once more the President, Secretary of State, and Attorney-General of the United States, the United States District Attorney for Now York, and Judye Biarcuronn of the United States District Court, Spain's victory, moreover, is & blemiless one, She has mavaged, without meur- ring any sisk or danger, to have the Florida de- tained fur thirty days. igo Bustcnvonn yesterday stated that he could not hear or entertain any motion in the ease of the Florida, until the day whereon the process issued against her was returnable, viz., the ih inst.; butfthat as be would not be Lere on that day, he could not bold Court until the 20ib t What wonder thet Don Lopez Ronenrs is jubi- 11? Such a vietosy over the Cubans should make life very rosy. — Some of the Republican papers urge upon the approaching State Convention of their party the duty of thoroughly endorsing Grawr’s adimin- istration, Thisis all right, ‘The short way to do it is to declare that Baxcrorr Davis deserved the applause and edmiration of ali men when he took a bribe of $60,000 to betmy his trast and defraud his clients, With euch » resolution President Guaxt would have reason to be di lighted, for he keeps Davis in office, poli ae tet One correspondent writes us ip favor of the vomination of the Hon, Wiaw B Dorey a THE SUN, FRIDA blicdn candidate for Governor, and another in for Gen, Stewart L, Woovrorn. All right. They ate both handsome, both rich, both virtuous, and both belong to the Temperance Society. Let their friends be on hand et Sarato- gn, and perhaps they will be nominated. But how do they stand on the question of making fa man Acting Secretary of State who has made $50,000 by a single bribe a Tt is hoped that for the anke of tha Acting Svoretary of State, State € Republi ions in fave the appec of bribery, providing the bribe ia ws large ag e reement of Gen, Graxi’s ade 'Y nm, toa mete at Saratoga newt Wedaentay d4 Monsce Gruner, AM the Tommany Republiccos or for him. Let honest Reputit the vurat die ricte tats noti ite elections are rmont the duy is W rayidly oxt, The annual on Tn Califor Mise ay, Oct 4; in Ih lowa, North Carolina, and Pennay doy, Oct. 11; in West Virgtuin, Oct, 27; in Delaware, Mi comin ound, Kansas, and Louisiana, Tues Arkansas, Monday, Nov. 75 in ary: lanl, Massachusetts, Illinois, Michigan, New Jersey, South Carolina, and Wisconsin, Tuesday, Nor, 8; and in Alabama, Wednesday, Nov. 9. Tx these elections the only very interesting ques- tion is as to the result in the three great central States of Pennsylrania, Ohio, and Indiana, If they should give Democratic inaforities, the prob- ability that the Democratic candidate for the Presidency will be elected in 1872 will be greatly strengthened. cacti neces We are glad to eve that although Mr. Gnevser’s chance of becoming Governor of New York is very «lim, his humor is not in the least debilitated, The World having urged that he ought not to be Governor because his opposition to hanging would render it impossible for him to sign the death warrants ef convicted criininals, he rephes as follows: “We are enabled to asenre the editor of the Wor'd that, should be eves be couvicved of a murder under ¢ircnmaiances which reqnired na to sten hie death warrant, that prinfal duty would be per- formed-~-with re'netance, certainly, but withont the slightest hesitation.” This is x good hit and well deserved ; bat wo trust that Mr. Gnmecey would give him as long a term as possible, for he would have much io re- pent of. Will the Repu)licin State Convention at Saratoga put a German plank in their platform ? Very possibly, beeanse they want German vote Will they say anything in beholf of Cuba, or will they ignore the struggle for freedom and inde- pendence of hier devoted people? Very proba. bly the latter, because Cuba has no votes to cast in the election, Buti not the Republican party a party of principle? It was once ; but since tt fell under the control of Hami-roy Fist, it has become # party of political prostitution. Let us see whether there is virtue enough left in it to shake off this shameful yoke, pees bake Through a letter written by one of the ling Cuban chiefs, and dated in Cauaguey the 17th ult., we learn that from the sulphur lately received the Cubans are manufacturing good the rate of over one hundred pounds perday, and have made aitogether over fifteen hondred pounds, Of the eight hund itiskets: saved from the first Upton expedition, three hu dred were retained by Gen. Vicexte Gancta, who unearthed them, and five Landred were led over to Gen. Froentco Cavana, for the benefit of the Spaniards in the Villas district, pastiche The Tribune publishes th respective candi tates ot the last fall's election, showing that Hora Guxeter ran jr ahead of all the other gentle- men on his { ket, with the exception of Gen. Sern. In fac. the difference in favor of Mr, Gueerer is ab. it eight thousand votes through. out the State, ‘he 7ribune, however, does not state that thi difference was ail produced in this city and 1 the Democratic counties here- abouts, and tt it was due to the earnest sup- port which Tur ox gave to Mr. Gresuzy. With this addition, the statement of the Tribune would be perteet!y correct, se tapi heh aa eee The Democra ie State Convention of Mich- igan met at Detr it on Wednesday, nominated candidates, and o: nstructed a platform, In this platform there is st @ word about Cuba, The Democracy genera''y are against the frecdom and independence of Cuba, except on the plan of Sipxey Wenstur, |lawriron Fis, and Baxcrorr Davis, to buy her (f Spain and make sixteen mil- lions private comiission on fthe negotiation of the bargain, The expulsion of can despot- ism from ail North America, and the establish ment of democratic institutions in the West Indies, are things to which the Democracy are indiferent, Let ns see whether the Republicans are equally indifferent. Their State Convention, which mects at Saratoga next Wednesday, will decide whether in this State they have any feel ing vm the subject. a An association known as the Working- men’s League of the Sixth Senatorial District Inst night renomiuated Joux R. Huxxessex tor the Assombly, after describing him ‘as a true and tried advocate of workingraen's iuterests. This is the same Hennussuy who was a School Trustee, and who was expelled from that office by the Tammany Bourd of Education on a charge of demanding and receiving $100 from a poor school teacher for procurmg ber a situation. During the mecting last evening a Mr, I of the Iron Moulders’ Union tok occasion to de. rn Hon, Joun Morurssey in the most us terms, ond to eulogize this Hunneseer, This won't go down, Jonx Monarssey by. robbed @ struggling woman under cover of pro- curing her a situation, On the the ship caulkers’ strike in this city sowe years ago, Mr, Monaissey gave the strikers $2,000 out of hisown pocket, That is the difference be- tween Mr. Mouaissex and this Hixwesser, We call upon the workingmen of New York to officially repudiate the nomination of this Hen- Ness ey should do so out of for themselves, He is endeavoring to seoure a nomination from Tarnmany ou the plea that he bas great strength with the Labor Unions, Let such true workinguien as Wittiaw J, Jasser, Newson W. Youre, Joux W. Baowstna, and Jou Byes kuock the prop from under the platform which supports this political raseal, eo thut he may drop to the ground, Then let Tamma: dare, nominate him for the Assembly in the face of the verdiot of her own Board of Education, 2 votes for the e tickets at nor ce the seanda 5 never contrary, duvi respect In tho interview with the new French envoy, La Gvernontenn, the Sultan recently de- clared bis undying devotion to the fortunes of Lovrs Navoueoy, It muy be very well for Anpur Azz to sympathize in the fate of the French usurper, but cw will the poor Mosleins like the idea of their sovereigu’s alliance with a dead du ee The Thieves’ Own is not only uuable iv pay its workmen, but is about to be turned out of the American Press Association for not paying for ite telegraphic news. This, however,is of less account ; because Jon Russei, Youxa, the notorious Sneak News Thief, will be able to sneak around nd steal enough news to answer, 1 SEPTEMBER TIM FOLEY'S GREAT FIGHT. THN UPROARIOUS DEMOCRATIC CON- VENTION IN HOBOKEN, panty 6 Cleveland's Ball-The Jorcey Ne- ‘Tainus in Tare Row-The Police Ore mocrnacy Rampant— >t ‘The meeting of the Fifth New Jersey Congres- sional District Democracy In Hoboken yesterday aflernoon was a poliieal love feast saeh as one has rarely en opportunity of enjoying, Te ts mndondt. clly very sweet to feo brethren dwell together in i to the orcinary mind it is mach more exciting, aud infnitely funnier, to eee a room full of men shouting, wrangling, vociferating, and tossing their clenched fists ¥ in the air, All this f very autelyg, provided no # bodily harm re sult to any one, It was quticipated that the Convention would be oly beyond precedent ; but the reality far exceed lion, Pull delegations reported from Nework, Iitdeon county, and the vartous townships, ing over 20 represematives. A little after tion was called to orler by If. nof the Inet Concressional Mayor Chorles H, O'Neil, of Jersey tonporary Chatrman, 1 the anticips Convention, City was nominated A motion that the Chatrroan appoint a Committee tials developed the Finet SIGNS OF DISCOVTRNT. On the Iefi of the platform, in the aiste near the on ere wall, were many non-delegates who mani. fested an fntenso Interest in the proceed: ince, As there wero contesting delegations from the «Sixth and ‘Twelfth «Warde of Jersey City snd Second Ward of Hoboken, the com- plexton of Credential Committee was import. ant, As the © ormers grew louder and loader among these male itcnts, Mr. Samuel Bigelow raised a point of order that the Committee on Per t Organigation should be first appointed, and that ater the organization was effected would be the proper time to examine the eredentials of claimants to seats. This provoked some discussion, in which the non- delegates talked a dea! more than thore entitled to seats. Very promincut an.ong those volunteer ora- tors was Tim Foley, the notorious swindling eon- tractor of Hoboken, m giant welrhing at lenst two hnndred pounds, with croy chin whiskers and fut jaws. He is in with the ring, all right with all kinds of Commissioners, and of vast importance in local politics. Te ORJECTRN TO RVERYTIING and everybody except himeelf, At last a motion was carried that t1e ebairman appoint a Committee on Permanent Organization. ‘The Commitee wa announced as follows? J. R. Mullaney, Bers City; dames Curren, Hoboken ¢ D. Hudson; Major Toler, Newark ; John Frost, hawken} W. A, Ure, Harrison. ‘The reading of there names was received with a storm of yells ana shouts of derision, Tim Foley jumped on a seat, 4 shook nie fst in a threaten- ing manner at the chuirman. What he ald could not be understood. for at least Afty men were on their feet at the same time, shoating at the top of their volees, and joduiging ip violent gesture The crowd around him, mainly Hobaion rouglis, wer € the most tardatent, Soon the words resulted in somothing more serions, Ons Donnelly, JUST OUT CF THE COUNTY art, and of inmmous notoriety in Hoboken, etruck at one of the old Hudson City deleztes, Instantly it seemed as thonzh Hedlam had broken Joose, Men ctinebed and surved tn the narrowalsie, Tne crowd rushed over to that side of te room, while the re- portere and noueonhatants Jamped on the tadles ind benches, ‘Lhere was no time for anything really. serious, (or the police ehareed down the egnire pas sage aid into the throng with drawn duis, ikno- minionsiv ejected the vaudant Donneliy and AK, mt put an eod to What might Lave Deen ia » mo- ment more W, C. Trop! cen, Jersey A pLoony Pranr. In the snhsequent con/usion thirty minnes wae earried, to er on Organization t» prep re ite report During tne interiis tom the nail was nearly de ferted, ‘The delegates wont lelow to get their drinks tn doom. McCiuskey's saloon, Or reattercd theuseives’ in. Ue neig boring beer hi disenssing what Nad been aiready ods. ‘ne half hour quarters, ond when the de hall it was clear that many were FULL OF MENTINE, 1a hicbly imvftammabie a'jonrnment of ble the Commitice and were te. McCluskey It is openty nee yesterday treaied Feo whiskey, that he Miter tools tor ae! s of rowayiam 1g to the hall, the dele: tes fonnd the hearly closed. only en seh space be- ing leit onen to admit one man at at ne, Wills the eniire squad of police stood guard, he intention was to admit none but Whose Havin’ eredentiais, ‘This was found impracticable, a8 muny dona fda elevates had == no’ docawents, and the doors were —secore igly again thrown oven, the mob rushing in : d crowding every Inch of avace, The Committes o> Permanent Oreanisetion presente the name of G ge we) Pattberg, 0 of Newark, as Cbsirman, with Elenrv Hadeon City, and W. A. Ure, of Harrie pal Secreta Hardly had ‘the ve these nominn ven 4 delegate aro cited manner and ‘moved thet all outs lers be ex- pelied from the hall, This wroused A STORM OF INDIGNATION among those in the side pamaces and ot the rear of the ball, which fund vent in flerce threads of fistance i any stich move were attempied, Mayor O'Neill wae still soting as Chairman, when Mr. Bigelow ruisod @ pout of order that aw Mr. Poters had been elected Chairman, Mr, O'Nett had no busi nose acting in that capacity. Amid boisterons talk. ing Mayor O'Neill appointed Messrs, Mullaney, Bigelow and Sheeran, « committes to ercort Mr. Voters to the enuir, A voire—Thw, te three good Clevoland men. Mr. Peters hed just tare: bis seat when the mo tion Wa reucs tozen dele: kates in one Ureath, tocayel the outsiders, ‘his Was received withy VIOLENT DISAPPRODATION, ‘The Chairwan—I hope this motion wi!) not be prosved just now. Wait until We Credential Com ittee have decided who are d T should riainly be Very loth te order any one ‘rom the aud hope all will aesist mein maintaining motion was not disposed of, and the ehair. With siuguiar deflance of DaFlaMmentary Urage, ntertaiued r the nominaiion of a Cre dential Cc ie anvouncement of that Com- mittee wus the oceasion of mother indignant how! from the taction led by Tim, Fuley, and his beneb: man, Couvrcliman Geayer-Geoyer, Jumped on a seat nd enid that unless that Committed were uldeready stituted, the entire Hoboken deeradon would wicndray, Doring 't tement caused by this annovnce Ment, tue delegate who bod mate the expuisi motion again rose to hls fect, glared savagely on the Chatrwan, and shouted above We dit * Tmado a motion to EXPEL THRS OnTSIDERS, and nothing has been done with it. Lwant yon to take notice of that motion, Lwant to know if we got any Chairmen bere, and if we bave aad hi t wilend 10 isis Luriness, let's get nomebody that ox No notice wns taken of this insulting svecch, and Mayor O'Nof then proposed that two names be added to the Credential Commit 1 bis was car: ed, and tl motion was again brou up by tre ible dolevate,” This tn prevaited, @ Were ordered 16 Noor of a ea, The move Was cart oue with na dea} of ha managed to remain to awe of his influence motion (o add out laving been ree Tustanily the entiie Roboken de! the majority of them stonding tion, Was ont on tho benches, Counetlman Geayer, who was ghtel spokesman, backed by Foley and ‘MeClurkey, declared in furious language. that the Hoboken de eaation Would Withdraw, Its wombers accordingly quit their aeots, and huddled in a crowd near the « W® it ready to leave, yet desirous of reeine what further was to be done, During nearly ali Wis te at least twenty men were up, shouting With the fail strength of their lungs, gesticulating Vivlouuly, swe ANAKING THEIR CANES hole forming a scene of riotous dis. favayely, th order wien dees dereription, ‘The Committee on credenuuls retarned, aud In ope oF two coutested cuses reported in favor of the Cleveland delegates, hiv made the Geayer-Bo ey-MeCluskey clique Wilder thin ever, and Geayer yeiled oats * Tesil on ail Hoboken w A. M. Reynolds men to withdraw from this Convention and meet at # Hotel, ther make a reeular nomination,’’ Is Was Tecely wers with a of applause ai Reynolds mon Withirew, but Foley, key, and Goayer soon returned to aid im still further fowenting stiles Candidates were then put in nomination. OF these the princi, were Cresies Cleveland and A, M. Reynolds, Peter Halpin, Noah ‘Taylor, and A, O Evane receiving complimentary nominations, Mr. Lyon L. Nathan ead, T move that the meiabers vote olce nerea, ‘Tile proponition, gravely made, was received with SHOUT OF DENISIVE LAUGHTER, Wile the unfortunate perpetrator of the Vander stood with mouth agepe, woudcring What they all pee £0 ts a bis motion, ON Yo ad) A oat vo.sdiourn for s week was then made by tion. rma rale that motion out of e O Orda ‘The Convention has ek hexe 40 Ver ioxIN & duty. Until that work is dons, F aha nat entepaatn mot edjourn, i rule it owt of oruer. t — Dover, ie cutir to mye to adjourn Ie ox: of order? mam—-Ye* I rhall so order. % Sigelow—Then I appeal from the déeision of che chair, A voto’ was taken, and the Chair was sustained in rose Holst! n of parliamentary aw, ‘The balloting was then begun by wards and town- ships, and was comincted with ma ed irregniarity, Barney Ford, of Newark, announced that he was authorized fo withdraw Reyroll’s name, ‘i hia was reecived with great dis.avor by McCloskey & Co, Foley getiing np on a ecat and addseseing the Chair at the top of hit votee Chatemay (to Poli y (clakiy Crica of )—Pat that man ont, z hig fist—-You can't dott. “Order,” * Put him ont.” Dry op, “Go SOAK YouR HEAD,” and ev Herero exnrereiona vere showered on every epesker, or rither on the ten or fiteen whe were oll striving to speak at once, Partot toe 2 rk delegstion Witlivew, the Second Ward bot two Wren the vote of the T Nowork Ward was called out as nine for Cle Aes “brANG Mo cer h G--d d—d cht ate Tron tho Pirat Word of Jersey City o1¢0 and suid the vote of his ward bad been wrougly rr fon is a trang, ‘Tho First went 7 nd Peer yon've got 7 for Cleveland.” at Jeogit announced a8 108 for Cleve. ; Halvin, 7; favlor, &. Cleveland Was Accordingly doe ared tie nominee, Ationg the lester Hevts of thors beentifal stars wan dim Locan No. 1, of Roger's notoriety, ani John Ryan, dolerates trom the First Ward of Mo. boken, The pollce srrangements were wretched, ond the Chief was not visible dunng the proceed- ings. REPUDLICAN NOMINATIONS. Ex-Gov. Newell waa yestercay nominated for Conrrees be tuo Rentdieans of tha Secand New ey District. In the Fourth District tie Mon, Jill Mus received the nomination, a Pe cena TROTTING AT VLELTWOOD Pann, sil A Prince of Horses Dideovercd—A Trotting Wonder —Nonher to the Fore— starts docs a M nde Exern Weight in 2:86-Bonner buys him for 825,000, Yesterday was the day set for the trotting of the long pending match betwoon Sr, Alley’s Startle, by Hampletonian colt, and Mr, Norcrows's colt Lo- ‘hair, by Gilbreth Knox, This was a match of rival blood. Everybody knows Hambletonian by reputation, for Dexter has spread his name to every region where the trotter has a name and creates un interest. Gibreth Knox, the sire of Lothuir, 8 an Evetern ne) horse of noto in his own region, Yesterday two colts met for decision of the match and the test of blood. The stake was £5,000; the distance one mile and repeat, in burness, Both colts are three years only, and this was their first appear- ance. OF the race, only a fe w words can be said. Startle was driven by Carl Burr; Lothair by D. Mace, When sent off the start was even, At once Startle led away, and at a humming pace began to leave Lothsir, and dropping him more and more, came home in the extraordivary time, for a three- year-old, of 2:26. Ne pasted the seore as Lothair turned into the home etreteh, distancing bim, and heating bit five ana forty rods, If to this it be ad- ded that Lis prover weieht was 145 pounds, and that Burr, who drove him, weizhed $07 pounte, or 62 pounds above due weight, the record is complete, A WoxDER, Here js a wonder of a colt, Itis trne that Plack- wood last spring, in Kentucky, trotted a mile in 1, Dut then be carried in bis driver only 145 Had he hed vp Port's weight, 62 pounds he never woold lave got eo low us 2:96, € we state that this performance of Startle is the finest ever known by @ three-year-old colt. BONNBR ON THE tceNR, No sooner had Startle done this great feat than Bonner, moving to the front, at once purchaved Startle of Mr. Alley for €2),000 cash, But Mr, Konner kept his secret, as did Mr. Alley, All the ovtelde world know was that Startle, the wonder, had joined Mr. Bonner's throng of wonders in Twenty-eiehth street, atan enormous sum. There he will he a worthy assvciate of the livine Dexter, Joe Eliot, Pochanontas, Peerless. Lady Palmer, and Fiathush Maid, and ® noble succestor of the dead Auvarn horse. Tc i+ a vity that the veil of private life shontd fall down over nesriy all the trotting wonders that ap- pear, But it isa great pleasure to know, if 1 mat be, that then $0 00d a muster, 80 good ajndge, 60 appreciative an owner as Mr, Bonner should te the ne LO HoAsess thom, The breeders of five roadsters we Mr. Bonrer a debt they never can pay. To: ev all horses o din the trotting ewt are worth untolt the Wie hi «more than. they ality in parehesing Wd be but for But for him to day we oid NO see (rotting courses giving purses of $5.00) for a ringle race. May Honner's shadow Ver be less, and alwayszmay bis stables be crowd ad with wonders. TRE ORAND COLT STARTLE was bred by Charles Backman, of Stony Ford, Orange county, cot by Hamb! out of Linzie Walker by Star, being nearly a tail Uruther to the mous Dexter.and is now three yeurs ovly. He is a fine ¢ y, witha star in the forehead and smin te nose: bas two white feet bebind, ard ue off one y ail up to the astern. He is about fifteen b high, in” most admirable form round tm barrel," with great shoulders weil sloping, grext quarters, thighs, hocks, and arms, standing all ou’ lege und feet of un- surpassed excellence, In style, le ts very fine, his ovly onsymmetrical point being a somewhat plata head. “Hin action is smooth and even, long reaching and iow, Tiere is po sora behin torow of the knee be re, He is ar with no show of exertion, bis machin z too, Werfeot to wllow of aby exazgeration of voing in any way. He is beyon finest three-year-old that ever uppeared, in promise be realized Ub the greatest of THE WAL ON TAMMANY. pa ak A Clap ef Thunder: from O'Brien Clu for Mayor, ‘The large hall at 419 Third avenue was filled last evening to overflowing by the Young Democra- cy of the Twenty-first Ward, The meeting was called to order, and the organization was perfectea by the selection of the fotlowing permanent officers of the Cinot President, Owen Gormley; Viee- Presigent, Thomas Carey; Secretary, Wim, MeAu- iiffe, ‘The mecting then appointed @ committee to draft rerolutious expressing the sentiments of the Club. The committee retired, and in a short time reoorted Gn Slewing resolutions, which were una.imousy Whereas, The leatere of tho Tammany Hall Rioz have boteaved the pri pamociatic; party, (By 2 weoDle, aud Dy dnterust which Was eulrusted to Wear ¢ the are, aut of mi Ante who now contro! © party wre running for (Hele IudIVT luni nt, and Antagoniale Co the. Jiverestaut ny ‘appointing FaUieal Republicans to of the DORAL rere, (0) wil ® of ev peop e, Dy a we with mur: shoulder-hittere, swinslers, and die wud characters. iat they have Mhwoy of fhe most prominent aud ty t post afirust Ih the ety with Deal Lanbi Potts, to the excldelon of honest aud res ns; anid Whepeus, Th Fe te but one course left meas Dem nerats Yor: fad defeat there election SW re tod bal ov-box etuffers at (he therefore Resolved, Chat We OFcanize ase Democralle wreoel known oa the Lorrth dames O'Urlew Duo: Me lacion of t hed, hvtier, That pecvent the Tammany Ha ere, a why tolow tn Liew wake repentin the balobox. ar mas tie ‘ ceived at Ihe ¢¢ lee for Wo Are detes Liatevery cit fz naval have the apportenity ol es His ballot avcon: ing to the dictates of his seve of dutty and tat no misereant shal p ace Limselt betwen the Siinens a sito!-box, & degrnd th i, tue leicuious purp neo oweeitizen, the piowsiine, we Well y " ry ur PORGE LO clavate Im Lo te hichirt vo ileal position Ih ihe et OL the eU'zoLe ofthe frat vity of bie Wwe tern World, for whieh hie grval executive ub.iities ems weal y quailty bin, Six hundred and fifty-six cit their names a8 toembers of the one feeling seemed to pervade and that was, to crush Tarmiany & O'Brien to! th was composed then adjourn next Thursday eve izens then enroled af —— The Entries for the Next Rowing Match, The members of the Empire City Rowing Club met last evening, Sieve Roberts in the chair, Tae fob lowing entries ior dhe regatta on Tuesday next were announced: Hipale senil, in 17-foor working oats, for bore nyter 18, to row 4 iniles and three turne: Gerard Lat Hur loin Thomas Reflly. Harlow: David H, Fie, Harlem; Doo Ford, salen Inland: Jusepu Brown, Asiria; Mar tin Roberts, Harley ouvie seule, IM 19foot working Voate, to ‘ milens William Hitiay and dW: kranele Hatteme ae H. Byron and Clinton Kisiam, Harlen ; Roberi#and W.P. Roberts, Har my Andrew Lat aud W. Windover, New. Kark, Lead For, ‘indies only, since henll, tn s%-foot boats, over 2mile course :' Mia Amelia Shochan, 14) Iba, ar: Jou; Mise Mary Kyle, 110 ibs. Hariom, Mise Mary, Wal #0 Ibe. North liroihers' Miss Olivim Roberta, 110 seull, in IT. foot working boate, open to ail, to les and Uveo Gurus: John bigin, New ¥: Unknown, New York; M, dieruy, Ward's Yelucd, Sheevan, Harlem, Single Reull, shell race, open to All, 4 wales and n errietoue:, oun wut ou darks We, Tb mM. J. Wasi, Shates: Telwd, Joba hee ths boy THE MILL-OWNERS’ §. RIKE, —— HOW ttt nich MEN SPRUNG A RR. DUCTION UPON THB SPINNERS, The Poor M Flung Aside with Contempt—-The Mayor of a City Concacting a Riot in the In- Trento tho Capitalists—Poor Men stan: ng Shoulder to Shoulder for their Right On the 20th of last June the proprietors of the Fail River warned the mate « inners th thetr that on and after the Pourth af July they in- nded to redace their pay 8% per cant, At the same thine they were paying lera than any other milis in the New Tnglond States, ‘The eptoners foreeaw that the confomptated rednetion, tf e forcod, would reduce nimest to atarvation those of ther number who tad ities denen ling on thelr earnings for enpoort. fore they lowt no time In memorializing their employers to that effect The only reply they rereived was that the employers had res to redneo their workmen's wares on the Fourth of Jnly, and that they intonded to adhere to their reeolntion regardiees of the eonsequence Tho spinners met again on the 7th of Jat, ore pared fecond memorial, reiterating their erivv- ances, bat offering to continne work if the ou plovers would arree to @ compromise making the reduction five per cent, instesd of ei ht. They further requestéd the mill owners to npooint a com: mittee of five to confer with an equal number of eploners and divenss the redaction, This doenment was presetited to their emplorert as their ulti matum, It wos treated by tho eapitatiste with silent ebntempt, Moving, then, no alternative, after continuing work two wee at the rednced rates, the epiinerd atrack Ina body, OVER FRYEN THOTMAND OPRRATIVES OFT, Thié trike oF the mite *pintiers, who namber 49%, bad deen the means of almost entirely auspend- fre Operdtibhe th the mills of Fall River, th throwing out of employment over eeven thoueand Opetatives, ‘Tho strike has coltinued six woelks, ‘The Ste’ rebre-cntative enfoyed an interview with the Chitirman of the Spinners’ Aesorlation yes- teriiay, AB followin: Reporter—Does fot sont experience in enen mat- fore teach you that In almost every fistanee wherein labor hint arrayed itself nirsinet capital the laboring men have Hoon thesufterens ? Boinher—Yos, sir; 1 am well aware that preces dents tinve éstabtished that fet ; bnt, in the present instance the mnie spinners are #0 strongly allied in the bonds of union and cooperation that we exw firmly convinced that no very great length of tine will elapted, before the capitalists will be compelled to accede to our jnst demands, Reporter—But in case this strike shonid eonuinue mach longer, the thousands thrown out of ewptoy mont by your xetion will necessarily suter, fave you made any provision to GUARD AGAINST STARVATION ? Spinner—We have at presen Treasury, from kin over $1,200 in ovr nf are in receint of various sims dail ted Associations, in every section of the countre, and as we wake no dikuncrion betwerr Inebers of this Asso 1 and members. between spinners and other operatives, we stind ready, as we have alrondy proved, to relieve all 0 their setual wants: and we tor EAnization eo con that we « Umicn! ty in hol sing Oud for an indefnite period. TUR ROT formidaMte proportions, wa Interested obs too hasty a yton, the T we githered them are, ¢ returned to their work, nt ii a measnee Ivy Brown and David & fee's will, The facts t two of Lie strivers nil thelr xetion oveasioned mitch feeling among the other strikers, This feeling culminated oa Weanerday evening, at which (ime the two workmen, on leaving the mill, were Nonted and jeored by tome boys who were around Lie en trance to the mill, One of the men #0 far forgot himself go to assault one of the beys. Th promptly resented by the mother of the frome otuer women who were there, aula sued, in which one Sanderson wis badly injured He Nas not since been able to resume work Bravton, of tho Durfee mill, soaring & general ri sounded W jad and ten A PIRE ALARM from a private signal connected with the mill is alarm not only broucht the engines to the ground but also iner the crowd to several thou fonds, The firemen were then orderod the Wayor to play upon this dense mass of eilizens, Who Were assembled there only as spectators, and who up to the tine of the order bad committed no Drench of the perce. Accorilingly, several streuns of dirty water Were opened on them, and dnring th cor ftision consequent upon thie «ily action, ever persons were injured, The 3 salscquently called out tie two companies of wilitary belongine to the city, and swore in one bandied stables. We then telegraphed to Gov, ¢ <i two companies of militery from and x large force of State constables wer Boston wo the scene of the My rervices were not called into r body of State constibles still re rything is perfectly least disposition is mani ested URiver Ot bie commit u breach of the peace, their services will soon be dispensed with THE MULE SPINNERS ve since thelr second menioris! withdrawn their Offer of compromise. and determined that they will not resume work uutil the oid price is paid Wem for their labor, ‘The owners and agents of the majority of the mills have endesvored since the strike. to. cet spin hers from other places, but so {nr they Nave not been sncceseful. The few who have come, being in formed by the strikers of the facts, have returned Lome, positively refusing to work. The strikers show no disposition to reed Vv have taken; bat wh say to prolong the strike, as at may eventually cause much suffering, they ext and show an ability to oppose fora it they denominae the tyranny of te from APPLICANTS FOR RELIEF have been yery few since the strik they have appesrod they have been promptly at tended to, strikers way that they hive coo credit at afl the stores, and find no dificulty in oh- taining all the provisions they require, Tie pro. Drictors of the milis have endeavored to retaliste 11 Dart on the strikers by #erving polices of ejecunent ‘On suc Rs occupy tenements deloning to the wile ‘The spinners feel that their claims are just, an will resume work as soon as they havo thelr rights accorded them, ‘Zhe syapathy of the community is With the strike ‘The military have been dismissed, but are nnder orders to report at their armor caso. of dis turbanee. The sti price of prints fro ‘The strikers disclaim complicity in any riotous de moustrations, and must positively assert that all tho Mame of tue riots of Wedni ight belongs to Brayton, Treasnrer of Durfeo's mit! ‘The owners and superintendents of the mills are very reuioeat THR SPINNENS’ HRADS LeVE At a large meeting of he Spinners' Ass Vednosday, the following mously adopted : That Tie New ¥¢ but whenever ke has already resulted In a rise Oy fo? ‘on on resolution Was unani- sidized pe oa Of OF ca hearty approval of th Fat Rivers and we. cordially recom, favorable consideration Of wll labor uutons In ti y Btiies ee hewe ae DENTAL PRIZE-FIGHTE - Faurepallers on their Muacle-A Raw he iween (wo Sixth Ave Dentint The neighborhood of Sixth a nd Twenty second street was made lively on Satur tay n two dentists, Dr, Evans and Dr mor hasan office on Sixth avenue, A street, with a t Two yeurs ago le took Dr onne evening by @ row betw Harper, ‘The f near Twen, ay a sien, Der, as assistant Every Was lovely between tha two until three montis aga, when the former accused Harper avoring tO steal bis business by telling pit that he intended ( ypon an oles for his their custom lay evening, while Horper waa rejnve ories of a maiden, Evans hove within uring. ‘The Indy suid she would. call i Weeks, but Harper said that be wo Dusinieks for hiinself in Porty-second aw hung ang Horawe Har two A then be in reet, As he turned around, he iound Evans glaring apon bim. Hoth bowed the pationt out, and then eyed each Stixed Harner with entich pitched a pair of forceps 4% ni punire stone on one oi Kvaus'® ne shied pluggers, Harper responded V Evane's bread-basket, Baek went a wash on Harper's shirtfront, aud No damage was don’, bottle of to both joined in a tussle, Harper quit the house The Freuch Republicans have an energetic organ in the Bulletin de [Univers Ripublicatne de Langue Francaise, published twice ® month at 135 Wooster street im this city, It seems also to the sentiments of the International Association of Workingmen, It calls apon the French to make war, inst Germany, but against k nes. The establishment of the republic of universal jastic its object, It articles are written with enthusiasm force, and intellivence, —__ Guetay Strove, whom» despateh an noni to Mave Just Aled th Vienna, was horn of wmoble fal ide burg that wat Clstlognyehed ior ity diy ete in the rerview of Russia. He begs, reiary to the Oldeubuie Le Ne uniAsiie dreaiia of iulveral Irae: widened his Bele orb. ent heeate ta tart 1 & PeVOUMEL abst (In Lodi). prion F tea anivel« entre Mur OF RANK eCOULES ation , ES WOR Bane SUND RAMS. =A burr in the bush is worth two in the hand. —New York consumes 100,000 gallons of sode rater daily, —Intrenchments are the first core in war—re« trenchinents in peace. According to the censns returns, military titles are hereditary th the Westera Bustos, =It is @ curious fact, that Barov von Moltke, in his long life of war, ever COMMANGEM a Feg!aont in She Jardia des Planter at Paris, has te. ceived an orangontang that washes {tell wiih eoap and water Horror has seized upon the goremants of London at the discovery (lat there favorite dish of tortle sonp fe often ninde of co wersce —T have n great love for old hymns," sald fn pretty girl to her maccstine comp aulon, 1 am nuich fonder of Yomi here," Was hi F =A Vermont husband frustrated tis wits Wouldn't be scan clopiag tn # enttling calico. =—The W nr Department refiases to nesent the resignation® of seeoud thore ary ag longer any enpesfuont o ato. —They have discovered a method of th ont the over-abondant popnlation of Javan, Kero.cne lamps have been mtioduee! int» that country. The Prossion Ublaus are as great abyg)oar to the French as were Mosbv'* wen oF Forrest's rite e18 to our border population during the eivil wor, —The Connecticut river is 80 low that many. persone Are driviniy across 1¢ Wik thetr teams at pointe where it has not been forded within the memory 0! pore fons now living, —The longest reilrowd bridge in the United States ms the Cayewa oridge, ten miles weat of Anborn It fs one mile and Atty garde in fength, twenty two foot Wide, and cost €150,200, =“ Are these pure canaries?” asked a young tleman Who Was megotluting for wifi for his fair, “Yes, sir,” sald the dealer, confidentially; “Irasad them ‘ere birds from ennary aced.” —The tallest tree yot measured is an A. trajlan, of the myrtle family, and of the goons Buctyptue, Te is tour hundred and elghty fet hich: bat in than ter it fe foferior to the Iarror Califcrn!ans, —The executors anf friends of the late Tad. our Stevens ate taking the necoreary tens to en low te chalk Of natoral setence mm the Lincoln University, ta be knowd fs the Thaddens stevens Pr vfestorehin, —The Sebiller monument at Berlin fs under Tock aml ke og the anveiling Of the Fioteriee William NT. monament, the tnavcoration of whieh pr codes ft. Venedey cate it the eeulpiural ches d'ewere of modern art, —A little four-year-old boy sat alone on tha Piazza, wien & new physician caine to ace his wick 1 ther, The doctor naturally wirhed to make an +nid, “Mow old are you, wy 6ou? old, I'm new," eald the boy —A recent sermon of § fontence widen will} England. * Neethren." “yuainte i'm wot purgeon’s contvins w fs mueh appretated here ne tm Ht Spurgeon, “If God had Fee errod the ark toa Comuttiee on Navid Affairs, ia mg opinion wom? not have been bntit yee” An Atbony damset asked one of her fullow. boarters, @ etyleh goods ele at the breatteee table,“ Woy i your monstache bike my back hair?" He binew ave Hap, whou Che auewer caused blue to © Becnuse is alco at at the battle of Woerth an offlver of enira bod his head enrsted of by a balls Notwiihsianding, the body rewalned upright for « hort thie vat 100 metres the decapitated rhe way charging the enemy uly in Oshkosh was lately presents ef from one of ber admirers Km it to alene od he hadgivem 1% Won't bold mor. thaw —A young man of color was caught by thed Memphis police, walking throagh the apper part of tha navy yard, carrying a coil of clothes line in his handy on end of which Anice sneking pig, jost it for roasting, When asked whore he got the pig, he si@ that Was Herta’ hin, and he hadn't the fainte est ideo Whar it come froin.” ( ng wan ia Tndians, while out shootings 4%, heard @ note in the bushes, and discharged his rife, A Leart-rouding seene followed. He rushed to tliespot, aud wae more than amazed tr find thathe hads hot his mother-in-law, who had beew in buatlog after achicken, Some young mem ntly in the "od Would not cousiaer this encly a bad day's sport. ‘ —It appenrs that the mitrailleur is only @ revival of anold luventfon. A patent was granted by K Charice 1 to William Deammond, of Aawtnorn iba fer Wie sole waking and vending, for ther space of twenty-one years, of “a sortof machine of onjazated murkets, by (he assistance of which one soldier oF two ere enabled to oppose an hundred grinty, which machine, f oct, Isealied the thunderiage chariot, aud volgarly the flery wagon. —A bright litle fellow was travelling in @ crowded stage-coach, and had been taken o1 the la of a follow passenger. The conversation turned om pickpockots aud (hew great ekil. Ah, my fn low,” anid the gentleman who had the litte one om Is knee, “how cusily L could plek your pocket.” a* ay open near Lishand, * No you contd answered the boy, with w sharp twinkle tn hi ‘cause T've been loo One of the most unh the war fs the tendency whieh it develop can mind © prodnee traneiation And patviorie songs, done Into neither eee ing out for you all the way PY Consequences off fn the Amveri- PNCIALIUE Vouwe ordinasily discrort aud temperate give Way to Uhis ne poise, and pul forth thele motyieat versions of iim © Watob on the dhine” or the © German Fathe tins” with all the confidence of these sfilicted gentlemen, let vs hope Lor 6 ape clusion of the war, ereated poots, For the «air of —'The prosont war ia likely to have o! flewal reay!t. “tbe Macless Adurmmonts With whieh Luro pean ac tie bedeoked will ave place to next vie nd comfortable wusluria for the d + Arms of the service, Ba clanking sword, ROWadays «re Lt ud nodding p! hese are your Weil to Inscivate wnrsery mali fl y in time of war, nuless, perhaps, thetr ” ete, whose power ot offence ant ” Daraly ced by sneh neeless impediments. —The forti nthe sein at) toned and (err roundot by a feet, ‘The gen ne ations of Paris were co nis Phitt They cons! ‘ed Wail, freed with marc D of @ breadth varying frou | outiine 18 of am irreyular oval lo iy % miilos in clreumference, aud encioring av aie Of 19,21 acrer, oF 90 miles, aud w population of 1,5 0.0 te The axis of the ovel from north to sonth we 0,700 sards, end tb from east to weatia! And t F Whatere © Wh t vue Ty Aree to explata, i Yet the carte wer oored ’ Ine way th ’ Til at et \ r Which the saine Nye had dealt Then 1h an at Nive, And he ' Ald he tows with Ail sald. Can thie be We aver Aad he we taken hy 7 ‘ Th Nis Pleven whieh were tan Wad Wwenty tan Whileh war commie it sien Your st i And we iound 115, whe? WHAL We freau att bit Lap “ Whe ae wey remark Ali ny itn. anv AN OE Le te Lad WIN Dy Ti he cae Chinen te Wuied Gs vat