The Sun (New York) Newspaper, October 25, 1870, Page 2

stantly been postponed, The Distriet Attor- ney knows that a case cannot be made out against her any more than against the Hor. net Had he not better expreas to the Attor —-— —— General bis opinion that such is the fact . TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 18 wiilo he has yet (ime, and before certuin on - ow —-~ | documents are paraded to the world, whore Amusements Iwatitute Exhibition Corser of 684 et. and Sar, ‘Theatre tup Van W 1m Acodemy of Muste Je production the Administration has earnestly endeavored to prevent? The ure of American vessels at the will of 1ish adventurers and American epeculators is @ very unsafe business. ‘The firm of Fistt, Wrenster, and Davis have not shown their usual cunning in engaging init so deeply as they have dared todo, oe British Efforts for Peace. London is the great depot of the silk pro ducts of France. Tho great Lyons mauufac- turers have always found it advantageous to send the bulk of their gooda to London, be- cause they have thus got returns more promptly than if they had sold them directly to the consumers in ferent parts of the world, Thus, as regards the trade in silk and other French articles, the effect of the war is probably more severely felt in the commercial circles of England than in any other country, This circumstance has not a cha. comth Rt-ect Theatre Marie Seabach, 4 Wile rand Duchewe, Globe Theatre My de Le mtg t0s ard tos Beoatway, Museuse Lytle Thompson Troupe, Matines. McMahon for Congress !—Let Other C didates Stand Aside! Our nomination of Gen, Mantin T. Me- Manon as THe Ben's Independent Demo- cratic Republican Fenian candidate for Con. grees in the Fourth District receives an enthusiastic response from all classes of the people. Of the universal fecling excited by | little to do with the pressure upon the this nomination the following letter affords | British Cabinet in favor of peace. hind ining Woy Sere aaah As « general rule, Joun Bur.'s emotional ree cheers for Tne Sut Three cheers for ‘Tne SUN's candidate for Congress from the Fourth chee ie soataa’ balls ae id roti District! Up with the independent ticket, and hen all England unites in denouncing the German invasion of France as an outrage down with the Ring candidate! Irishmen do all the voting, Know Nothings get all the offices, Down | upon humanity, the plain English of the ith the ark lantern, aud uo with the wlieht! | moattor in that it entails pecuniary loses priey kena saw Yous, Oak upon the land of Minton and SHAKESPRAnE, There ia nothing poetical or sentimental in the English way of looking upon interna tional relations ; but it is a stubborn fact, nevertheless, finer cen Mrs. Jutta Wann Howk is to be heard in Association Hall this evening, as an Thus the good work goes on, as floods rise atl » melting of the snows. The people of Fourth District are resolved to. emanci- themselves from machine politicians ‘ined in Bun’s candidate, Nos it otheraimt | advocate of universal peace, and of the in tate Fox's example, and join in with this | fluence of woinca in singing about that great popular movement. Let Jones, Roose. | millennial condition of the world. We are ven, and Ertan ArLtn make haste like. | Voy Hisee cote Biter: HO We eats yeU ie this city, and we cordially welcome her present Pour Dieeet ASTRA ELIREE mission. Too much cannot id (a fever of ‘ourth District may elect that gallant young | i oace, and the influence of woman, when exerted patriot, that honest American citizen, that up- | for good ends, cannot be too highly extolled. We right and gifted public servant, MARTIN T. | trust, however, that while Mrs. Howe is speaking McMatioy, to Congress, by the combined ac- | upon this interesting theme, she will not omit to clamations of all men of all parties! do justice to the exertions which women have ——— made in bebalfof war and carnage, The present The Case of the Hornet. war, for instance, waged betwoon France and The Administration has taken pains to} Germany, is largely dio to the iaflaonce of the publish a special statement of its reasons for | Empress Evotsie upon her husband, and to the releasing the Cuban steamship Hornet, It ] prominent part which the fashionable women of gaye that a report which had obtained eur. | Paris have borne in promoting the demoraliaation rency in the papers that District Attorney | of French society. As yet, we are sorry to say Davis “had discovtinued proceedings | that the power of this class of women is more fe! against the Hornet and released her under | ! the public affairs of the world than that of the ; pure and beautiful spirits of whose ideas Mrs Anstructions from Washington, does not " i Oe igh 7 Howe is the cloquent expounder, The frail, the Present the matter in ite truo Tight. The | showy, and luxurious women who hav e flaunted District Attorney had expressed to the At-| in the fashiouable circles of Europe, and who torncy General his opinion that a case of con: | gre still the special objects of American fe demnation could not be made out against | male adniration, hare bad much more to do with the veseol, upon which the Attorney-General | shaping the policy and destinies of nations than directed him. to release the vessel, if, after a | the women of peace and truth, thorough examination of the evidence, he | All the good, pious, and virtuous women of should Le sutisfied she was not subject to | America will side with Mrs. Howe; but that in ‘ dustrious and influential portion of womankind Beivure r ‘ : which feels strong in its hold upon fashion, publication of this apology shows how : 3 ca at BY wealth, and luxury, and which plays a great part ensitive the Administration is upon this | in every government, will look upon her efforts subject. The apology, however, is false fu every respect, except in its with derision. However, opposition from such pn that | sources should not discourage her efforts, Moral there was no valid reason for seizing or de- | justice in the long run will prove stronger than taining the Hornet, and that it was certain | fushion, wealth, and war; but the end is very Ghat whenever the case came before the Court the vessel would have to be released in spite It may take @ hundred or a thousand years yet to attain it; but reformers like Mrs. of all the untrue nllogations that might be pet up agninst her, ‘The real reason why Howe are none the less checring, as they appear with their words of wisdom and of warning tu the @he proceedings were discontinued in such # sudden manner was, that Gen. B. F. Bur.en, wilderness of fashion and corruption, take courage, and go ahead. Se es who was one of the bondsinen of the Hornet, bnperatively deurnded that she should be pelcased. It was undersiocd at Washington that if whe were detain four hours longer, the veful couspiracy By which the sezure had been effteted, with all ite details of briles paid and promised by Bpanish agents, would Le published to the world ; aud the guilty partics well knew Gat damning proofs of their share in the | * @ansnction hind been obtained, and would | # wise to stand aside, 80 that the people os the dials distant, Let her Freemasonry has saved many lives in the present Eurc acy i ean contest, and the anecdotes of ts el this respect are as numerous as they were in onr own war, A story is told of a terrible hand-to-hand conflict between two officers at the battle of Sedan, ‘The Prussian was a stern veteran, and at his first encounter with his av: bist, who was so more than twenty shin ye dozen years his junior snd a dashing young fellow, he r ble wound ia the chest from the Frenchuan's For a time they wer: t; again they met, and the young man, who ceived a terri parted by the con mot be withheld from the putlie. ‘This SN AAPA TeG RC nnHOh ibe Lnise rele wea Sa why the Hornet was released ; and instead | 0" lo of blood. The Prussian raised his sword, His for was past resistance; but before ef ite having been done by means of adis |, : Met ear 1 blow fell, « hasty sign to his victor stayed @rctionary order wo the District Attorney, the | his hand, Both instinctively paused, each knew @irceti sent to that official distinctly s.t | that the other was a Freemason, and betore they Gorth that “the proceedings in this case are | lod Gwe to think further, both fainted away Giscontinued.” After the baitle they were seen by an English » Inthe revolting history of the p her's rations, and Siorts of Seereiary Fisit and Bi8 sondinlaw anda wordiof the and associates, nided by Spanish money’ and : On. ts bats: figs ip i . aa writer to « London paper says: panish intrigue, to injure the cause of tree. ceeted, th dom in Cuba, and to fasten anew upon the whieh were pri. j Cuban people the bloody manacles of Span aed givite part or'uis Beh despotisw, the two seizures of the Hor Pls eenUuek Bet form the monnost and most features, Tn tho first rolong ortespondent sharing ¢ although neither could u sther’s language, they s¢ the world, men obt A stout troope? coat to one prison? toonother; and exp rations an in: Des: fooght with ond must be quirer With @ aleepish ainile, Shieh spoke ve ‘They are my brothers, althoagn £ Mav themoand the; ae hungry abd cola, disprusting ius ance, this vess 1 elyed. They would do’ it for me.’ These are fad sailed trom a British port, bearing a9 | Mere) tyr ical cass, Butitisimpossibie to mix mitcis with (he troots, oerlicularly after a battle, without Sommission a8 a manofwar of the Cubar bearing of kinctes instances of Masonic usefuliess , ie put yy The Masons themselves are very proud of their or Republic; sho put into Wilmington in dis. | itn ind ct ue! wav tor which ta prinerpien ave, tress for wa ‘and her outfit taken trom her, and a great pertof it stolen by agents and parasites of the Administration, Proceedings against Ber were commenced in the District Court of North Carclina; and when it was finally evi @ent that she could not be condemned, the Administration surrendered her to the repre pentatives of the Cuban owners, taking an @greement that no prosecutions should be Bet on foot against the officals who had seized her, detained her, and plundered her! In the second instance port upon an a tof coal; t they ay This shows that Masonry is something beside the useless mummery that it is commouly be: lieved to be, re she was seized Hisen superior to War ———___- Tom Hvcuxs has been flattering us to his aid our hearts’ content, Who does not like to be flattered? It is pleasant to tell and bear smooth, agreeable things; but this species of in ternational cajolery will be found in the long run to be far more ornamental thai useful, —— ~ 8 is running as a Repub candidate for Congress in the Sixth Dis triet of Mi He represented that district a few years ago, and was connected with the ap. Joun F, Dri she was seized in this vit, the sight of which igan, was denied to wl! partion, It was stated, in. | Potent of Jonx R, Gancer as a cadet at Good, that thechargeo against Ler were mace | Wert Point Afler Gayuey had Leen in the By the Spanish Ministery but the evidence | tary Academy for a short time, it was dis Tena sill lsh iliokal chiktica ware’ lane d Gail vered at the War Department that, previous to Gee District Attotinee eed te ee enth | antlving to Duracs, be bad offered Mfr. Bovrwxue £ ant eo Marsh of Massachusetts, now Secretary of the Treasury, ftterly refused to exhibit to any person. | bribe of one thousand dollars for such an ap: Tpon such untenable and preposterous | pointinent, This discovery led to his dismissal Brounds as these, President Guang and | by the Secretary of War, and ever since then the Becretary Visu held her in custod, Lu ituble have supposed that he inust have Brtil, thaskw to the vigorous and uncom. | PAld Datoos for the appointment at least as much promising action of Gen, BeTEER, and to | % be bed offered to Bourweit, Besides, onc tho monies of exposure, they found them | JUN J: Meawrr, # grocer at Detroit, bus now tuade an aitidavit that the appointment cost ged to set herat liberty, aud to the whole proceeding had been Bothing Yuta groundless and unjustifiable @ulrage eur A socks to please the ad Wenturers who Lave usurped power in Spain @nd the speculators who seek to enrich them @lves by the sole wud purchaseof Cubat Another vousel Gyxvey eighteen hundred dollars, and that of this sum one thousand was paid to Daiaas, the other eight hundred having been paid to ® young tan whow Duicos had previously appoiuted, but who declined in order to eximnit that By such methods aa these it is that ake room for Gaxuny Whether these facts will have auy influence upon Darede's election remains to be seen {f Duras should be returned wo to Congress, it ibe proper for the House of Repres to order a thorough investigation into this case of Gastar, and into the alleged bribe of one thyusand dollars paid to Daiaas, It would also be proper for the House of Representatives mt the tame time to inquire whether any Copperhead cadet were ever appointed to the Aulitary itutives din a similar manner and held by @ similar proces is atill in the Bands of the the Florida, ‘Tho authorities took possession ef ber more than two months ago, and under me ureter) os another ber trial hes con. Adiinistration, We retor te Academy by President Gant at the instance of A. T. Stewant; end whether there was any reason for such appointments except the fact that Stawanr bad made Gaaxt valuable presents, penne The Hon Monoax Jones will do well at 0 withdraw from the canvass in the Fourth District in favor of Tum Sun's candidate, Gen Manriv T. MeManiow, Why does he stand in the people's way? He is an old man, has been io Congress, and should retire for the you lrish- American hero. ——_- ‘The ofi.ers charged by the National Gov- ernment with the duty of administering the Con- gressional election lawin this city fall into a grievous error when they employ persons like the infamous Tne, Autsx. He is one of the most unmitigated scoundrels in this community, The law is brought into contempt when such men as he and his pals are selected to enforce it. Is it possible that Judge Woopucry can have signed his own honored name to the appointment of a villain so notorious? If he has been led into such a blunder, the sooner he revokes it the bet- ter for his own reputation and the reputation of the law, —— Senator Creamer did not give Joun R. Hewxesser the Assembly nomination last even- ingin the Fourteenth District. The Convention adjourned without selecting a candidate. Let Senator Camamen remember that Hexnesser was expelled from a Board of School Trustees for taking 100 from @ poor schoolmistress, The people will not forget it if the Senator does. The Secretary of the Navy has convened at Washington general court martial for the trial of four paymasters who are charged with defatoation, This is a measure which for some time past we have earnestly urged upon him, and wo aro glad that he has finally concluded to do his duty in the matter, The paymasters ought to be tried; and if they are guilty, they onght to be punished, The compo-ition of the t, however, cannot be approved 60 It consists of five line officers and two staff oMlcers, Its President (+ Admiral L. M. Gotnsnoxovan, who, inarecent report to the Navy Department, ad vocated the abolition of the grade of paymaster as altogether unnecessary, Tho belicf that Ad- miral Goupstonoram is prejudiced in the man- ner which his report would seem to indicate, is not calculated to secure public confidence for the judgment of the court, The people desire that oven the guilty shall receive justice, and that every officer who is liable to trial should have the arantees for the fairness of the court before which he is arraigned utmost gi Men of the Thirteenth Ward! Tammany Hall has insulted your wives and daughters by the renomination of Timotay J. Campoaty for the Assembly. Camroete repeatedly entered the Assembly chamber las winter with an abandoned creature on his arm, He did this openly and shamelessly, Let him be buried on the 8th of November beyond the hope of resurrection ! ec There is now a great deal of complaint about sneak newspaper thieves in various parts of the city. They go about just after daylight, and steal from the front stoops papers left by the carriers for their subscribers, However, their offence is not so mean and not so criminal as that of Joux Rosset. Yous, the noted Sveak News Thief. He stole from his employers who confided in him, while the sneak newspaper thieves of the streets do not betray confideace in their stealing, but are just like other petty thieves, The police should arrest them, and take them before the magistrate for punishment, issih aes Tf the Hon, Roper B.Rooskvent wishes to doa graceful and prudent thing, be will thie mora ing send to the Sev office his autograph letter declining to run for Congress, in favor of Mant: T. McManox, Every other candidate is doing this; aud why should such a good fellow as Rooserenr be eccentric? —— The trial of Jacks ON for the murder of Ancmpatp Dovetas was commenced in the Court of General Sessions yesterday. The scene in the opening of the case was extraordi- will sce by referring to the report in another column, The counael for the defence endeavored to break down the Court, but Recorder Hackett bore himself with firmness and decision, ceeded. It is over d, and the trial of unjustifiably de. that Jackson was » man who doubt that he will nary, as our reader and the case pr Dovatas was. ki the accused has already be layed, It is more than time cither acquitted or convicted knows Recorder Hackart will do justice in the premises. a year sine The paralysis of French industry by the war holds out a temptation to other nations, and especially to the United States, to emancipate themselves fiom the dependence upon French manufacturers, and to encourage native produc: tion, Lyons, St. Etienne, Avignon, Nismes, and fours are the principal of silk and ribbons. Paris was the ceatre for jewelry, brouze goods, cutlery, hardware, glove: carpets, surgict! instruments, books, and women’s dresses; Nancy, St. Quentin, and Metz for luce and embroideries; Nidvre for iron works ; res, Limoges, and Nevers for porcelain; Be- sangon, Versailles, Montbéliard, und Pontarlier for watchmaking; Sedan, Flbeuf, and Louviers for cloths; Roubaix, Amiens, and Reims for other woollen goods; St. Gobain, St. Querin, and Cirey for mirrors nd other glass wares, Many if not most of thea localities aro invested or menaced by the Germans; while the depart. ments of Haut and Bas Rhin, the focus of cotton industry, and French Flanders, that of linen goods, are equally palsied by the German inva- sion, The aggregate value of French manufac- tures amounted in average years to about five hundred millions of exports to respectively about tt annually. To the United States France sent goods to the annual exicnt of about eighty millions of dollars, and required in return from us about fifty mile lions of merchandise, Most of this enormous trade is interrupted for tho time being; and if ever American manufacturers hope to competo with the French, this is the time for them to try their mettle, Such an opportunity may not come again for centuries, vats of the manufacture dollars, and the imports and same amount aan Meaux, near Paris, which is 60 often men tioned in the cable despatches from the seat of agle of Meauz, The place was also associated with the earliest history of the Huguenots, and thus it recalls the days of Caruanine px’ Menicr, that lovely Eugénie of her period, who, together with the fashionable ladies of her court, gloated ver the mangled remains of followers, in the St, Bartholomew How unpleasant it is to remember that women have always been foremost in encouraging and ap- plauding cruelty and wrong! —— The Hon, Thomas Munriry has resigned his place os Commissioner of Public Schools in this city. He has algo resigned his position as com- missioner for the opening of Broadway, This re- moves all grounds for the allegation that he is connected with the Tammany Ring, —— ‘Turkey was never go w her ally Boxaranre is caged, toried from the poor Turks for the e Buaesin’'s rece , aud of Asput Azis’s journey to the Tuileries, was spent in vain. The fall of the Sultan must soon follow that of the Eaperor and the Powa war, was the oe of Bossuer, the as le was called, Contax aud bis massacre. ak as now that All the ino SDAY. OCTOBER THE TRIAL OF A MURDERER — EXTRAORDINARY SCI IN THE GENERAL SESSIONS YESTERDAY, pesesae Satna Joho Graham FEndenvors to Overt Court-ritmncas ot scecordcr dincin Judge Bedford's Remarkable Speech— n Graham Wants Hall Declares Graham to be a The trial of Thomas Jackson for the murder of Archibald Douglass, in Battery place, near ¥ ington street, on the 20th of October, 1866, called a large concourse of people together at the Court of General Sessions yesterday morning, The pressure of the throng was so great that Capt, McCloskey, the commander of the Court officers, had to sum mon all his forces to keep them in crder. Recorder Hackett and Judge Bedford were both on the bench, where they were joined by Jalge Barnard before the proceedings got under way. Dietrict Attorney Garvin and his assistants, Col Fellows and Gen, Tweed, sat in portentous array at the prosecutor's desk, John Grubam, with his janior counsel, Mr. Kintzing. eat on the opposite side of the railing, rapiliy running through a pile of documents and law beoks, and engerly shotting a two-hundred- pound Parrott forthe Coart, The roll of jarors having been gone through, the prisoner was called to the bar, and Judge Garvin arose and said: May it please the Court, I move for the trial of ‘Thomas Jackson.” As soon as Judge Garvin made his motion, Mr. Graham sprang to bis feet, and,in @ manner so in tense as instantly to hush the audience to breath: less silence, JOMN FIRES HIS TWO-HUNDRED-POUNDER. ay jt please the Court: Tam one of those who # coansel should know no man in the client, nor anything except T know that that sentinent hi been recently anathematized from the bench in th: city, but nevertheless T myself as an upholder of it. And believing . 1 feel make & preliminary motion in this ea a owing to my relations to this Court, ] make with innch reluctance, | Howe object to the presiding of howe painful and embarrasses such a course, I feel it may strained, by a sense of duty to my client, aud by the oblications of my pro tional oath, to object, and [lo object, to the trial of my client by Recorder Hackett,” The Recorder—Upon what ground, Mr. Graham, do you make your objection? Mr. Graham—Upon erounds set forth in an afta vit which T hold in my band, and whieh I will hand toyour Honor to read, as Ido not wish to read it myself to the public in this room, and upon the te that your Honor i¢preyndiced ond indi influences which will prevent my client from rceeiv Jog + fair triat at your He bande The Recorder—Read your efidavit Mr, Graham—Then your Honor refases to read the aMidavit in private? ‘The Recorder—I decline to have anything to do with any privacy in the matter. Read your affidar Mr. Graham—Having no alternative, 1 will read Mr. Graham then vead the affidavit, as follows: JACKSON'S AFFIDAVIT. Cornt or Gexenat Skesions ov THE Prack. in and ior the city and county of New York. ‘The People. &c , agt. Thomas Jackson.—City and county of New York, 8; Thowas Jackson, the defendant above named, being duly sworn, devoseth and saith Uhat, as he bas been informed and believes A. O:key all, Keq.. some four months since pabliciy re marged ina conversation at the eity of New York, that he lad never wanted to see, and did not then want tosee but one man bung, and that was Jackson (meaning this deponent), or words almost identical eimport: and that at the ark he exnibited both feel- ‘That since the occurrence in question in this proceeding various unjust inflamma. tory notices have appeared in some of the newsp pers af tue city or New York, wholly misrepre Fenting tta chi ‘that from the style of some of them this deponent has infortued and ves they eof Mr. Hall, and IH seem to have heen contributed by him; while others, from. the Poini-dness nid extravags.ce © and bitterness. their alimsiona, this 0) believes and chatges were iusugsied Ly bin and pubiisred through bie instrumentality, That oder any citeuwetances most of thes notices, if not all, Lave beou or were the result of personal or yeli“ai walice, this deponent believes aust cuurges, the feeling Hall agviust him wraeeeds (rom a feud between him and at Fabont the | ntened by dierent p ‘occurrences #ince that tine, and p. rte defamatory eard (alleged te be from tl Wi) PHN lise! in different nebyspapers in the eity ra, Heverely Fefloeting perwon n Mr. ‘That i appeared to have been assumed that deponent was a political triend and ey mpathizer and With tuat gentleman, and it bas been ceter inined, ws this deponent beileves and charg least by outside political influence, and 0 that influence can ecomplish 1s, that the trial deponent chal be the vindication of is called) the Tammany: distension or quarrel (what Democracy, in the existing ’ between De these and (ahatis cated) the Young Demoeracs That is ‘dentified with the former, ond the referred to with the latter,” with hoi this deponcnt seems to be placed by his (vir tual) 5 utors, And this deponent further eaith that, as he has teen iniormed, believes, and ebarces, Mr. Hall Felnied to the present Recorder of the city of New York; that ities matter cf goneral uotoriety; tha he very much advises, covtrois, and tnflucnece th, Judiei! action oF the kaid Recorder; and that the Judicia) acts of the said Recorder, in important cases, and on important triais, are manifestly an undeniably impreeet with and extibit the peculiar style and cont orition as Well ae the views and con clusions of Mr. Mall upon. the legal principles and questions of ‘act involved in those cases and trials Aud this ent further saith, that he ts advised by his coonsei, and verily believes, tat it would be Improcer to vern to de tried. Hf it can be prevente’, befor be utterly im trial before uld be exe Against Lim on ns coming trl shoud it tuke place beiore the said Recorder hi THOMAS 4 JACKSON tore Sworn to betore me, Octover, 1840. this twents four J. A, MeCOME, Commissioner of Dec Co. ‘The aMtavit was listened to with profound silence and intense incerest. When he iad finished reading it, Mr, Graham proceeded (0 comment on its con tents and argue bis motion; bat the Recorder in terrupted bim, aud with emphasis and dignity w: RRCORLER DACKETY’S REMARKS, Mr, Graham, 1 cannot permit you to discuss this matter at all, Tam surprixed that you shoul have dared to present such un extraordinary aM™dayit you know ouid have known the role in this Court, which you have dot ‘ay of 8 are the lies nt forward in that wf that yon believe in the sta Did 1 know, or did Lin Uh ad the ighlest prejudice ag an Who is now placed on trial for vis bar of this Court, 1 rhovid need no nint or from apy other man iiving, as to what y duty Woult be im such a case, ‘Thus much, per sonal to mywel(; aud now as ty Mayor Hall ‘Mr, Hall is's megistrae like myselt, and agen tleman of great oxveriency and uncommon learning in criminal jurisprudence, 1 gometumes avail my self of his great learning by way of counsel and consultation, buthe haa never influenced, nor sought to influence, nor could influence, any decision of ine ib any Senne, vot legitimate and In perfect ac: cordance With the most conscientious discharge of my duty, Lat ready to be oatechised in this Mut: ter, to piace m)seit ip the aititude of @ jaror, if you please, oF to take any course which shall ‘waiisfy What luay seem bo be the reqayremants of the ease,” AN EXCITING 8 Mr. Graham—I conmot eatechise your Honor be. fore yourself, 1) repove that you snail retire from the bench, wud that a Judge be sent for from an- other tribunal to try whether your Honor is compe tent— Recorder Hackett—Take your seat, sir, Mr. Gravau—I have a duty to perform to my client Recorder Hackett—Take your seat, sir, Mr. Graam—I have @ right to be heard here in defence o Recorder your seat. Mr. Gratuim Gitting down here, but Ure is bo of do ux! trust have macs Heve, that It HacheltTake your set Take sir, You can insult me place where you could During this scene, the room rose to a ie) blazed, excitement in the court pitch, Jud: rnard’s ey Judge Bedford seemed deeply moved inter. ud as soon ve ie exitement aubyided, he Mr, Graham as tollows JUDGK BEDFORD , league, the Recorder (for whore Highest’ respect), after listening to the remarkable assertions made by you (Mr. Gra bam), I deen it necessary to ay a few words. Now, resards the ar Wpon m, fully answered by the Recorded opportunity, however, of saying that last Mare ease of Jackson was argued baore m: District Attorney. t did a rved my decision, aud re. ‘ore writing my opinion ye there vas pressure brought NAL pressure, howevir, was not against Li » butallin his’ favor; the object being fo: me to quash, 1! pen Wie hidictment for murder and for we wo eustiin the Indictment for man Siaughicr, What infuemee thi pressure had apon me, the New York public may be fully aware of; it thew be sot then | reser thew @ my alinion mrtien 2D, 1570. and published in the newspapers during the laiter part of March last; for in that opinion I sustained the indictment for murder JONN GRATAM STILL ON THE RAMPAGE. Mr. Graham (interrapting)}You have no right to prejudice a man who is going to be tried for his life, and make insinaations to the injury of his cause when the presiding Judge drives a plug}in the mouth of the prisoner's counsel, and insults bim in open court. Ree order Hackett—The insult was initiated by yourself, Mr. Graliani—T have only spoken the trnth ; and if Twas the mediom of any insult, the insait was in the trath which I expressed. Recorder Hackett—No, sir. Mr. Gruiam—Tean prove the allegations in that affidavit if I hell be allowed the opportunity. Judge Bedford, who had been trying to get a chance to finish bis remarks, bere got his voice in, and said: sr DGR HEDFORD CONCLUDES. T shall take this opportunity of stating that since T have had the honor of being the City Judge of New York,no nian living bas gaited or controlled me in my official capaeity, And ifthere be in thie commanity any man who has ever dared even to tutimate or in- finuate such # thing, let bim now speak! All that hias been done by the City Judge of thia city since the first day of January, 1869, has been done with but one odject—simply to discharge the duties devolving toon him, and, at alt irrespective of consequences, to see that the law be vindica If the course pursued by the present City Judge Incuried the just censure o: the commanity, then Gunning. Bedford alone t# to be held reapontible ; while if, on the other band, that couree has won the respect and approbation of the people of this city, then Gunzing 5. Bedford slone is eutitied to i, JOHN GRAHAM CRAZY. Mr. Graham—I hold in my hand a dirty heet-— Recorder Hackett—Impanel the jury, Mr. Graham—I hold in my hand a dirty abeet (holding up a copy of the Herald) in which there is an article of the vilest and most atrocious char- acter. Recorder Hackett—What Graham? Mr. Grabam—That you retire, and that one of the six Judeee of the Common Pleas—since Judge Bed- ford's remarks, it would of course be improper to &e- ‘ect him--therctore that one of the #ix Judges of the Common Pleas be cailed in to hold the Court, while I challenge the right of the Recorder of the city of New York to proceed upon thir tr Recorder Hackett—Your potion is denie Mr. Grahom—I move that the affidavit whieh T read, and which furnishes the ground of my motion, be fled in this Court in this cae, Recorder Huckett—) et the affidavit be tied. Mr. Graham—The afusrit havin, deen filed, and {having become a part of the record in tis case, I holt that my ¢ ¢ of your Honor's right to pro ed upon thi trial ie eustained by that aM@davit, And, without intending any contempt or disrespect, and ‘without any fecling of unkindnese, bat simply as a matter of duty, and for the purpose of protect ing the interests of my clie move that your Honor retire, and that one of the six Judges of the Common Pleas ve caliew in to hold the Court Wile I proceed to try that challenge, Recorder Huckett—-Your motion is denied. ‘aham—Your Honor will please give me the ie your motion, Mr, Phe stenographer will note the counsel's exespt DRAWING THE JoRORS, This question having been thus disposed of, the Clerk began to draw the jurors, The first Lame drawn Was that of George Fo Leggett, who was challenged for principal cause, e ‘ground of aving formed or expressed an 0 Fr. Grabam—) nion din my hand @ dirty A —— not permit this Td not t ection of the Court the hfe of this prisoaer. An editorial im that paper—the roy there was Did you see that edizorial Mr wr ¢ you formed and expressed, oF ny this care as to the jenge Is withdrawa Gen examined the Juror os to his wotions. or the death penalty, and fading hin orth ox ou hanging, expressed himself eatistied {ion of the appoimtment of triers to pase upon the impertiality of jurors aud their competen 7, was here raired, Recorder Hackett sugeested rles 8. Spencer as one; but Mr. Graham and Mr. Spencer simultsneously objected on the ground that Mr. Svencer anpeared against the prisoner at the Coroner's investigation 0; the homicide of Doug. ns Frederick ~laythe, Esq. and Capt, Walsh of the New York Police were name Mn. GRATAM'R ONJECTIONS. object to Capt, Walsh, on the ¢. tive Tammayy pollucian, aude police der Hackett—I do not think these are valid ob: Mr, Graham—It is not proper to appoint officers whose duties set them In antagonism to the prione! Yon would got appoint Sherif O Briea as a trite, Recorder Hackett— Yrs, 1 wou id Mr send for him. 1H take him, W watt becomes, Or, send forJobo Fox, We'll wa for him Mr, Smythe and Capt, Welsh were sworn as trier Mr Geaham—t object to Capt, Walsh. althonch he is att, vrotmine, on the proud that hie ie politically a¢live th Tsiswany. Tdo bos Mink @ Judge should be Recor let Heckett—Nor 1 either Mi. Graliain—Nor a District Attorney either, All of Mr. Graham's objcctions to. Capt, Walst having been overruled, the juror was challenzed for avor, examined at creat length, and Was Buaily a¢ cepted by Loth sides and sworn ia, JUDG BEDFORD FLOORS GRAMAM, xt name Grawn from t B. Taylor, os Mr. Gravam was examin ing Mr. Tailor, be asked hin ii he heard the state ment made by Bedford, that persons prof ing \o be the prisoner's friends had Wied to influence e Wheel was that of him. in deciding the totion areued before Min, ana shid they were evidently the prisoner's enemies ani not his friends, and had taken that course to prey dice the p scose. Mr, Grahan iuuimated that of the kin urTed, ir the e Kien (ie the or else aid the should bu hing about ie ford—TDo vou want the Jurtge ame Jude Bei Ti was John Fox. {Great ery well. Ddid not reat b. late Hor iny brower, You Mord nein does hot hive Hedfor ked for the name. Mr Gratam—tdid not ask for it. Tt was n 4 Ie shoutd have been given alone with your al Statement, Tt wae better and more hunan for Mr Fox to try to help a fellow-being ip perd than tor Oakey Hall to Uy (© hang bin, TWO MORE JUROR Mr, Graliam then examined this juror, as he did every other one who Wes called, if the frequency of murders in this ety, and the sensational and inflam matory cecounts of the made him feel as thougt an example should t of some one, and a stop pnt to sueh crimes fuch things ade hin feel less meri ul to neeueed of homicide than he Would have felt if this Were the first case of the Kind that had ever come to his knowledge? Mr. ‘Taylor bore the ex well, and was finsily challenged peremptori Gratiani, and set asidi James, Valentine and William Ht next culled, secepted, and w n berger was about to be accepted, after a pre examination, when it came owt that he was op to cu, ital pubirliment, aud he was fet asi Several other jurors were called, soine of whom had formed opibions and were ret aside; and oliers were challenged peremptorily by the prosecution or tae defence, Mr. John H. Morrison, a retired chant, said be thought murderers ought to be pane ished; and, ince the murder of Mr. Nathan, he felt rather bitter toward murderers 4s a class, but hiad no personal jil-fecliog toward Jackson as. an tudt Vidual, ‘This led to # prolonged argument between 6. Grstiam ond Garvin, before. the triers, who given in the new vy Mi Tailer wer ted Mr. Morrison, because they thought he could not be impartial.” The triers were Meet Legvett and Valentine, the first and second jurors, who, Were sworn us triers Aa orn 4s jur 1 place of s Smythe and Walsh, who thea relired to p Vate life among the spect A LIVELY OLD JUROR, Samael Rosner, having been called, was examined as lullowst Mr Gri ease, Mr The Juror kn Mr. Gratiam—Do yon know anything at The Juror Noy T knows Both you now. (Laughter) Jwige Garvin Have you any conseientions scruples about fuding & vordict Of BUIITY 1H m capital ene ? 1 Thas no Conscientious eeruples about you know ewed lancer) Judge'Garvin—Could you iry this case impart and bring Ina verdict according to (he law aud (ue | ors. m—Have you You knows I nebber reads de babers, you veard anything about this nt this case ? we avout dem Uinony The Joror Yes, Bods de prisoner not gully. (Great laughter.) Mr. Rosner was set aside, Some fftern or twenty other permous were set aside for caus on per, emptory chailen pleted ae follows: s. but the panel was dually ym Toe JURY George Fo Leggett, foreman, merehant street, Janes s, Valentine, stout dealer, 4) Greenwich atreet} Williath I ter 101 Franklin sureet! Ciiford F Nate Goorge R Abralain | Adame, Dn, Dal wai k Roylanee, engi an, Heury On the completion of the pancl, the Court ad Journed to 11 u'cioek this morning, When the cause ‘opened forthe prosecution by Col, Fellows, Wetant District Attorney, cae An Important Statemeut by Mayo Joho Graham vo The following is a statement written by Mayor Tail last evening at the Academy of Music: To the Bititor of The Sun. “While Lam an invited enest at the fair of Br. Ane's Feral oe atenion nemnnaner ue Lauded by Cou taining an aM@davit read this morning in the Coort of General Sessions. Wita tie poison I desire to send out an antidote, I affirm that I have never the Recorder or merits or demerits of trial, The aMdavit, Mt drawn by. the is evidence to me of a belief I have pd whieh I think a majority of that the ¢enior coun: mother, has been at tords))' non compos the exception of the statement that I have expressed mysef—os I think every right- minded mon wonld—hoatile to his client, the agian. Vitis @ hallucinasion, nut to #ay an Oakey Hillucl nation, A. OAKEY WALL, Oct, Mi, 1870. interchanged one word with eith City Judge in respect to th the case on et Sapreme Court—Maghes neainst Month—A nghter cgaiust ber Mother, The firm of Heath & Hughes, brokers, was quite recently well known in Wall street. They met with heavy losses failed, and finally went through bankruptey. These namer—reversed in order—now appesr in Court as partion to a suit inequity, But itis the Wives of the two hushands who were partners who are now engaged in litigation, Itis all about the title tom Louse on Madison avenue, Mrs, Hughes is the daughter of Mrs, Heath, and the dauenter brings this action against hor mother to compel her to convey this valuable house to the daughter, ‘The history of the case is as follo In 1868 Thomas W. B. Tuglies conveyed the house to Mrs. Mary M, Heath, the consideration stated in the deed being thirty-two thousand five huadred dollars, Mrs, Mughes and her husband now sayy that the object of this conveyance was to pass the title to Mrs, Hughes throngh Mrs. Heat! and that Mrs. Heath was immediately to execute a deed to Mrs. TMuzhes; whereas, Mrs. Heath and lier husband, Dr. Heath, say at the time of the conveyance Mr. Haghes was largely indebted to Mrs, Heath, and the house was conveyed to her in fee simple by ap absolute deed in payment of that indevtedness, The prominence and social standing of the parties give unusual interest to the cas ‘The action was expected on for trial before Judge Barnard on Friday last, when W. , Bartlett, Esq, who had just been retal sed as counsel for the de- fence, moved to amend the pleadings, saying that on reading the papers. and after conversing with bis clients, he discoveret that the attorney who w: employed to draw the answer, and who was now absent from the country, had inisapprehended the Irne nature of the deteuce. Try Safer, Req. for the plaintiff, strenuously op posed this motion, Judge Barnard granted an order to show cause why the proroged amendment should uot be allowed, returnable! ‘fore Judge Cardozo, at Chambers, on Saturaay me ing. ntet her (ie parties with their re in Judge Curdozo's used appeasod poke with bis characteristic fervor ap with his autyect, turn an ered bat firm an eqnested Lin to avoid the Ling beiore him hereafter Mr. Shafer bowed courteously to the correction of the Court, but insisted that the amendment ought not to be alowed, and cited a case in 16th Abbott in eupport of his position. Mr. Bartiett, in reoly, said he did not think the case was here for trial, but merely to determine whether the defendant should have a tria! of her case as it really existe, and to interpose her trne de. fence, oF Hot; ahd quoted the following language of Mr, Justice Hirris, in 11 Howard's Practice Reports, 2 Dregird it as very mu arms that Wet Juage robuiced dim, and Use of euch epithets in a trial, so as to prevent bis nay be equitable. an estimable a da prandmother— chable Indy ing a howe un ier an absolute deed, in fee sim duly execu acknowledged record and now comes forward this young bankrupted by his reckless — ep fons in Wall street, and sete pa claim to t house under an alleged verbal agreement, which Dr. and Mr. Heath utterly deny, ‘To lay the very foan: dation of bis suit he has to blacken the blood that in the veius of his own wile; that ran in the Veins of his clild that is dead; that rans fo the veins of bis clild that’ is living ; nd that mast run tn cing of any other ebil (ven herealter to be bor fore your Ho! J of her prop onto him, The is whether this Indy is to be strip: without so much as an opportu: nity to inte real und true defence, merely because an ntry, Lapnened to misunderstand the instructions given to Lim Judge Cerdozo took the papers, and yesterday morning fled his decision, accompanied by some ex cellent advice, xe follows! Supreme Curt—Mary B. Highes against Mary M. Mewth he., Special Tem. Cardozo, So—Un the ease in 16 ALD. the common pleas did lo more than say that When the proposed supplemental answer waa so plainly sham that itwoult be stricken out on hin ion, feave to plead it would not be granted. But An answer is never atricken out on motion if upon the affidavits presented there is anything to try It the falsity be obvious, then the plea will be stricken out; Dut otherwise, even if the aMdavite strongly preponderate against the truth of the plead ings, tae Court leaves the fact to be tried in the usuel and regular mettod, and will not deter the matter by the uusatistictory method of upon exparte ufidavits These ren aik® dispose of the present application, which must of evate of the mo 1 may add unnatar 1 proceed, no ments ouchit to be pliced in Way of ascertaiving the very Wuth of the matter. « Whichever of these wufortunate litigants the biow upon payuient tigation y rest; but may Fnot venture to suggest that afection, Irrespect: ve of the question of right, ought to control this ease upon both eides, and it and not 1 Cou yuld vettle Lie difference ‘between these parties, 2H PERGEN TUNNEL TROUBLE - Delays to the Travelling P y Regulation of the Broud and Ngee Neceswarys In New Jersey there is what fs known as ‘tt Bergen tunnel.’ Through this tunnel i treck railroad used by the Erie, with and the Morris and Ersex, Lackawan Of course certain rules ure in existence for the rnnn traine through Ge tunnel, as ‘There have been great many unnecessiry the running of trains through thie tun nel, one of which occurred on Saturday ev ag last, Passengers left Jersey City on the 6 train of the Northern Railroad of New Jer 4 short ran brought the Wain near the tunnel, and (here it came toa halt After an hour's stop ere inquired of the railroad offcials what was Tatter, and Were informed that a train was of nel. Alter two more hours h a doubly ts branches, , and other d reculations ¢ of the different Hey run on differ railroads. gouges, delays to ertuined that there was nut uy oany train off the track delay was caused by a con! between two of the companies to whete train of one oF the passen rt on the Western side of the the tunnel first Finw ly the Mortis and Essex upward of tweaty Dassen count of Tis display ave in, There were r trains detained on a { mulishness on the part of the railroad oMicitls. It is not necessary to. refer to many disappointments aud losses that resulted from the delay. If the law in reference to the rin ning of trains through that tunnel is such Wat the railroad companies ean deiay the public as long as (icy Wish, We Auggest to the Logisiature of New Jersey to’ amend it; but if tho law does not allow tem such liderty, they ought to be made to either correct the errors of thelr Hwavient t; for, on Satur © detained hours by tuis Menseiess dispute day evening, hundreds of p trom two to thr about priority. —— TRUB STORY OF THR BARK INEZ A Venezucton Admiral in Charge of a Me chautman-He Abandons Fear-No Diamonds in th vr througls an Desirous of learuing more of the facts re the abandonment and recovery of the British bark Inez, a SUN reporter yesterday called upon the own, Ml Perez & Obario, of Liberty atree and from them gained the following informa The Inez was a Preneh sh flag, and leit on: Jer the Brit man k, sailing ui Maraciino in eo Armas, late an Admiral in the Veneauelan wcrew of leo men, Before whe left Marac Vessel Was condelued, and was com York for repairs he enconntered @ hea miles of Cape May, andt leust disubied, the eaptain thow a levk. and on the atternoon ht she had spruy 1 Sept. 19, becom friutite displayed the 1 signal of die tress, which wit eeen the” officers uf the steamship Creseent City, who sent to her assistance, With the intention of towing her to New York. Atier towing her about Mfiy mites tha. haw sere parted, and in backing to pase new lawsers the Crescent City swung aguiust ‘Le bark with » force as to carry way her Lowsprit Not being able 10 innke fast ls her again and crew abandoned the vessi and. «. York in the Crescent ‘The bark drifted reat Cape May, nvUL OM in ty Le LO Kee What Wan bie Hust ae the echooner ran alougsidy wo take her into Wilmington, ‘Th. owners were under ably Kutions to board the captiin and tis erew until their Felurn to Maracaibo, which accouals for their speedy departure, Cab?, Armas, 4s soon ae be liad Tate his protest, Was sent Lome ws 4 passenger in chooner Carmelita, and tie crew returned Maracaibo 4 few days lbter in the schooner Josepl: Kelly It was an error to #1 shat the owners had given the captain the comman lof anather ¥ ont contrary, they discharge! hi u y The thesry of the Wilmieton peopl, thos the erew ed the bark curred off a linge lot of ie without the mughtestioundation, Plat Was abandoned Uiromn tae Incompeteucy, OF LLe CALAN Me Le LUG RULGIDERE OF Lie Comm MMAION FOR CONGRESS, STALWART JOUN FOX SURRENDERE TO THE SUN'S CANDIDATE, Now let Morgan Jones kuliow his Px =The Peoply Arising in their Mahe Irish-American Hero Must go to Wa ington—Men of Honor to the Front! The largest political gathering ever held in the Filth Ward occurred last evening at the corner of Desbrosses and fiudsn streote, It waste occasion of the Congressional Convention of the Tenth Con Gressional District, comprising the First, Second, Third, Fourth, Firth, Sixth, and Eighth Wards, & week ago this Convention renon.inated ine Hon, Jobn Fox, the incumbent, ana a committee wae ape pointed to visit Mr. Fox, and ascertain from tim whether he would cccept the nomination. ‘The Com vention adjourned until last night, in order to give Mr. Fox time to consider the matter, Yesterday afternoon, Mr. Fox informed the Committee that he could not bem candidate for any office in the gift ob ho people. ‘This refueal of Mr. Fox eaused no little eurprise among the down-town politicians, who had already made preparations for @ spirited caovaee, TI were not long in deciding upon » nomine, and ab once unanimously selected Gen, Martin T, MeMab THK SUN'S CANDIDATE, as the best and mort popular man they conld place tn nominatio ‘The Convention met in Berrizan's Hall, whieb wae packed with enthusiastic Domoc Hundreds were unable to gain) uccese to the room. Punctually at 8 1°. M. Mr. Wm, H. Crane called the Convention to order. Ali the delegates responds ing to thelr names, Mr. Crane stated that the first inese before the Couvention was to hear the re rtof the Commiites which had been devated to nder the nomination to Mr, Fox, Mr. Jumes Fitzgerald, Conirman of the sforesatd ittee, then rose ‘and observed that ir. Fox, h thanktal for the bonor they proposed confer on itn, had declined to be a candidate, SPERCH OF JUDGE HOGAN, Jadge Hogan then eaid: Mr. Chairman and ceatlemen of this Convention=Om benaif of Tur Scx—that sterling Journal for all—and in obedi to the wi ss Congressioual Het, C no: resentative in the Congress of th Gen, Martin T. MeMation, No sooner were the words ont of the Jus than the delegates ana spectators spran and throwing their three times THRER VOCIFEROUS AND DEAFRNING cureRd for Gen. McMahon. ‘The cheering continued for *s Nipe to their ats high in the wir, gave several minutes. Whea order was restored, tbe Chairman announced that Gen, MeMalon, having received the twnanimous vote ‘of the Convention, was the candidate of the Regular Democracy of the Fourth Congressional District for representative im the Forty-tecond Congress A committee consisting of Judze Me Messrs. Fitzzerald anit Shields were chose upon the General, inform him of his not invite lim to the flo of the Convent e absence of the committee, the del crowd generally an and to awa uation Duri HONK#T JOUN FOX, James Mealy, Judge Hogan, Alderman Moore, Cor ouer Flynn, and Wiliam Walsh, After the’ lapse of fifteen minutes, the committee returned by Geo. MeMuhon «nd the Hon. Jo! hie appearance of thr (wo Last named, the delegates arose and fred a salute of NIN® THUNDERING CHEERS, Mr. Crane, the Chairman, addressing Gon, Mo- Mahon, said GawxrraL: It devolves upon me to discharge the pleasant task of hotcving youtuat this Convention of {he'Regular Deiucracy of the Fourth Cony as their cao iiiate for ir you the nomination and ask Your acceptance, Gen. McMahon on stepping forward was greeted with loud applause. Waueu the same bud subsided he replied: SPRECH OF TUE [RISH-AMBRICAN HERO. Mn. CHAIRMAN AND GENTLEMEN OF TIE Convrm TION: T thank you for (he compliment you bave pald ih yor mination, And Tuo so with pleasure, because I know that thie tramimeled by dictation and re le. 1 ain al oll to represent in C commerctal a largest Democratic and United states. Hetore retiriag Lam your caudidate trom t close of the pole og the sth Again thanking you fur the distinguished houv',1 od you ood wight The General having heen eal the centre of the hull, said: retired amid m fe od wa cheers, Jolin Fox @ soeech, advanced to ed He loudly ee SPRECH OF TONRST JOMN Fox, L have represented this Distrtet in Congre last f ty our selection of the able ante who hi coun iy" har fought ‘oncer to do al! iu us election day, to majority. Al F tr secure Ris election Dy au overwhelmin duow Mr. Chairman, permit ine to than) etal heart for hu the past, My Ca! Gold ai thie tine Je tbat urge! engagements toq all my th uy Tam with yoo heart and soul In cratic. pi entiemen, defore Lite convention a ive three chcers for Gen, McMahon, Tix SUN'# candidate and the people's choice, ‘The cheers w Wildest eutbume astm, and the Te may here b the Orst graduate of St. John's Col ze, Fordh who has ever been nominated for Congress, The viumui and friends of that time honored Romaa Catholic instisution propose to form themselves into an orginization tue alject of which will be to further e iniercets of Gen, MeMahon, 1nx Sun's caudie oe - a THE BALL D BAL = Splendid Game at Troy between the Red stockings aud LE the Reds, Tov, Oct. 24 ymakers A Victory for One of the closest and best feason Was Witnessed to-day om 1 ground, between the Rid Stocks nge of Cincinnati snd the Haymakers of Troy, Both nines felt confident, and, ae it proved, de edly 80, the < even on the ninth inpings Play was cailod at 4:3), the Mayimakers being fret bo bat, In the ret inning, a alicht error of Waterman's eave the Mauymakers one run, and they Chicagoed the Reds very prettily. Foran and MeMutien were out on striges in tae second inning, and Flowers wosout at first bya throw from short #toy Ciocinnatian scored ue Fun in this inning, Qing Tie wird inning wos again a Chicago for the Trojans, aud, the Rods by splendid batting ecored: three runs, ‘This cave them a strong lead; “aut the Jing, nothing diunted, batted” bravely in the fourth inning, and scored €wo rans, wiile they die posed of the Red mien in one, two, three unter Tn the Mb insing George Wright, who liad beea. playing left eld, returned’ to his position st short, nd the Haymakers were once more disvosed 0 vithoul making a tun, Waile the Red Stockings nade one. A mull by Sweary in the wath < wave Trojans and tiey 1 r, while ky accident wave the Rots one ran game was now five in fa (he Cineine 18, an) The sevent pretty Chicago for both teams, igh Wright on the one «ide and Belian on th ronade each w mut, A mut, tw passed balls, and an overthrow gave the Trojans two rugs in the wichth inning: and when they Chir cagord the Keds in the sano inning, a series of ringing cheers rent the vlrithis being the tret ame he Haymakers had bad the jews ince the tiret aa hing vi me, which had been gradu ally becom fed as the yume drew near the clone, was t beyond deseription ‘The Apectator to be Almont afruid to breathe, for fear it should interfere WIN the batting of thet favorites, Ali was of uo avail, however n being elowed by a insgnificent foul My-catel | Wright, who ran from lis position without the Trojans making aris, Kos two rune to aot to win, which | shed gallantly ona hit by Dean past This, of cour tiem play ter hing’ with a litth extra tasty avd they we oved Of Uni! they {iad mate six runs, just t The 1 wid a fae, t ame througho ak pated Kt Kean we won ly Avery cl ! «pub Dat th Mm a with the The foliowivy is t Tnwtnon..s 19, td. 8d ee Havniake ar 1 Uimpire=Mr. tt. Perg Cu — The New Vork Founding Asstom Tho grand metropolitan bazaar of tie New York Foundling Asylom, under charge of (ut Site tere of Charity, for the ercetion of a y+ wend asylum, is to be held attne Ar y second Regiment, Fourreenth » ’ ak oath avenues, from Munday, Nov Weds nesday, Noy, 3. Sister Ir whose ne become familiar in every household in New York 19 making @p effort, wilted by the ladies who have hitherto helped ber in sustaining the boon ting Aryluin, to raise tie $100,000 necessary tor ie bid Biate At of the ne Hor the erre r the fonndinge of the ey regardless creed, or ¢¢ all citizens, thelr pecu iar rel ious views, #he Bhd Ab Kies DEW bo PULLOFE be Under iab ae sn ie an a mene