The Sun (New York) Newspaper, October 29, 1870, Page 2

~~ — eer The << Sun. Tt Bhtnes for AIL SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1870. ; Amusoments To-day. American f Homte fx btbitl Dorner of 4 th ae Theatre ty Van Wille, Matinee 0 Rare Reali Fourteenth St: cet at ro Marie Sevtarh, FITth Avenue Thenire San and Wile Motor 1. Mal Mat'we ” Acatemy ot Muse, Matinee Olymple Thentre- Wee W iit Winkie, Matiners Btedmway Mull Mile Chehtoa Nilson, Alaiinees Pam Frasctice Mimatrele 29 lireadway omane —Ttobiiven Crarce, Matives aie Open te Viator, Via Thompeun Trovpe, Matlow. ‘The Sarreader at Metz. The eurvender of Marshal Bazine at Metz is clearly a treasonable act. It is said that he was short oi provisions, but even this is Coubtful; while it is certa'n that of the 178,000 soldiers ineluded in the capitula tion there were fully 140,900 valid fighting men fit for duty, Such a force in the Lands of adetermined and competent chief could surely have broken their way throagh the investing army. any lives would have been lost, no doubt, but that is nothing in such @ case; the houor of Fravee and her last veteran army would have been saved But this surrender is only the natural trait of the Bonapartist intrigues in which Ba ZAINE, BoURBAKI, and all their clan for the last e'x weeks been engaged, Superticial olservers will conclude that this calamity will be followed by tho early surrender of Peris, and the humble submis sion of France to the conqueror’s terms, All that is possible, and with most nations it would be certain; but the French are of a different qnality, aud we rather expect lo see them rise from this crushing disaster with more desperate courage and more uncompromising determination than ever. The army in Paris, now more than hali a million sirong, will in all protebility be fired by it to the point of revolutionary fanati cism ; and the same cfivet will be produced in all France. If our conjecture shall pre correct, this surrender will be only the be giuning of a real revolution; cad thronos will be shaken before it has run ils ¢ have That many brave soldiers should be captured by the enemy at such a criss indeed, an enormous misfortune fur the country ; but it .s almost balanced by the cheering fact that the Frone.. Republic now relivved cf s » #9, in competent, treasonable gencrals of th Empire. In the ph th ¢ tiffs, prisoners of war their ow treason, the French people w find new men who can be trusted. lution hike that now at hand eanno last, the wl really resolved to put leaders United States 1 nt people dowa the rebellion, they found gencra to do the work ; cud we w be » th will n v on of thirty-five am for exirtenc and fey the ryt io govern it pelf ag st cloos:s, cannot bo subdued situation of France is indeed desperut bat there is no other people fn the world likely to boar ep against it and to come out victorious at Isst. ‘The path to this res is difficult and Moody; bu not without hope that the French Republi will pursue f) with pertinacity and sucess. we are even yet Ghe Key of the Democratic Nat cation Mecthig. The proccodingre at the grand ratification mecting ot the Democravy were significant inmany rep ets, and were especially go in tho marked indisposition of the leaders to fight over ogain the issues of ihe dead past Gov. SEYMOUR, Who, o& was fitting, mad: the first set speech in the wigwam of Tam mony, #truck the Leynote of the weeting by declaring, in his opening sentenc:, that “amiust the questions involved in this elec tion, rising abcve wud overtopping all others, is the sulject of internal commerce.” This emphatic utterance by so distinguished a Democrat doubiless exerted its appropri ate influcnee upon all the speakers who fol lowed him. The Hov. M. C. Kenn, the able member of Congress from ludiana, who immediately succeeded Gov, Skymocnk. had nothing to say about the war or reconstruction, but confined himself meinly wove £ the alleged election frauds in this eify, and the recent nets of Congrees pertairing to naturalization and the regula tiva of voting at State elections, intermingled with crit'ciome of the tariff and the policy of Ma, Boutwens, The who owed Mr, elabe sCUBKION financial Yon, Jamey Kenn, and h of the even Bo TMAYLL, niade the m te api Ing, proclaimed, amid loud epplause, tha “ay ary its dead,” and that ” Joavly diveorne the pew or of th whieh has ar and ral beyonets ions in North and Venues; bat upon the whol ept in close a with the keynote by tho great chieftain “ pacred preeincts of miost vijectionalle speceh in regard to dew igsucs was mede by a gouthman wio hos emigreted Lith from the South ence the war, nid who is understood to come withi that) ision of Pourieenth A who had violated thelr oath to suppor t tution of the United Stat ‘i eoting in aad around Tamar on Thurdsy evening, ino ow ' i 1 thet cher celebrated Merida on the sume rpot, bold twoyca an Which Gov, Bevan wae the { conspedous figure, aud whieh, by ten ben, rod that t) \ nt tye and the § ' Biate groverar ded in porsuane wil oth of oil th pattie men had the best reason for objecting to the re iteration of euch an impolitic and utterly nugatory doctrine as this; for its utterance two years ago was one of the main causes which contributed to his overwhelming de- feat as the Democratic candidate for the Presidency, We presume we shall never Lear of it again in any authorized exposition of the national ereed of the Democratic party. ‘ MeMahon will Represent Men, not Bricks and Mortar, Mr. Roosrvert is commended to the elec. tore of the Fourth District on the ground that he will reprosont the comme in terests of the district. We advise the people, on the other hand, to vote for Gen. McMatton because he will represent them. ‘The pringiple of Democracy i& that men and not money slivald control the Government. Why should the Inboriug men, the honest mechanice and hantfisted eons of toil, who form nine tenths of the population of the Fourth District, give their suffrages to a cand who only representa capital in vested in warehouses, in bricks and mortar? Why should they not vote for a man who will represent tem, who will give weight to their opinions, sentiments, and interests in Congres: If Mr. Roosrvent w represent #0 many square feet of land and so many houses and stores, let him go to some Congress of real estate and building material; but as the representative of th people of the Fourth District, let us choose Mantin T. McManc oe Who will Vote for Roosevelt? Mr. Roostverr is a machine candidate He js not the choice of the Democracy of the Fourth District, He does not live there; and, according to the Hon. Monoas Jones, no one knows him there except the oldest tants. He is a carpet-bagger, sent in from abroad, and the people are simply ordered to vote for him by a set of outside politicians who assume to pull the wires and conirol the will of the inhabitants of the Fourth District, Such dictation is in’ the Fourth District Yheir own members of Congress ‘They re quire no instructions from ats and rs up town in order to determine to om they shall give their suffrage, ‘hey are going to vote,for McManox, and who will vote for Mr. SEVELT it ia hend to inha erable, ‘The men of nw enough to choose aristoc manag say. —— The Peace Euthusias Those sinisble enthustasts, the members of the Universal Peace Union of Aneriea 1 ssucd an appeal to both Prussia and vase ligating and nuke peace moderate » and ally not to the sieg city, supplica of aad w uiselled to submit to on her, rather ore of her children. All nations ar rtd to abolish thelr standin | armies; and mankind in general and woman ad in parcieular are ealled wyon to di untenance military training and or pose The kindly sentiment which has d | protest ainst war no ono can fal to respect fur, too, a8 any partiea ler war is commenced or waged without alid grounds, all rght-minded psaple will » conden the nation, or the party ation, tat makes itself responsible for 10 Mistake of the peace enthusiaste live in assuming that el] wais are unnecessary or avoidable, and that rulers could, if they would, dispense with the instruments for carrying them on. Take this very war between France anil Prussia as an example. For years past the en inthe habit of roarding fully theirs the territory which in tervened betweca their boundary and the Rhine, and | ove entertained the resolve to get possession of it as soon as possible. Prussia, on the other hand, has been well aware of the feclin;: and purposes of the ‘tench, and has made her preparations accordingly. tb nations firmly believed that their cause was just, and circumstances at last browhe them inte collision, Had France been without *) army, cue would have been compelled still loner 10 be deprived of what she looked upon as her iawiul property Had Prussia bec. unarm, | w) le her adver sory was armed, she would have had to sutter wi: she would have esteemed a+ spoliation A prohibition of hostilit to both alik would have been virtually ac. sion in favor of Prussie and ¢.nst France, wuich would hove only perpetuated the ge he Jatter, and that of triu nae of wrong in hin the former the event of the war, so t # been to each France that redr os of her o 1 wrongs is imporsible; Luc mow come os 1k friends o1 pe and cecucel her to submit ya new and additional injury—the loss of territory of white se has held undisputed possession for two centy Ys earinge oy wt the 8 lace war, When we wer {peace and the avoid: dv sou, of further blood Led, to consent to a dismcnbermeut of th Union, we indignantly scorned the advice nd we cannot bit admire France for acting nea similar so r now, worse things in the than physical death od sailor, destruction of material wealth, 4 poo will tamely How ftaelf to be wronged withoat rosist ance, dows a fur greater harm to itself and t the world than by engaying in war and en uterin, ‘iwovils, Had Suglaud abandoned r pty na in Abyssinia to thely ‘ would have been guilty in the sight iu Tor making war ou King THeopone rity tor Noshe deserves and wil ) perish at the Yaad, ' retho ver a liberty of all whe rer. Bo, Fran nising for the may now | bate but i they both think thelr rights n \ 1 thelr y to theireitizonaand lo pow THE SUN, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1876. when compelled to yield by a force against which it is useless to contend. If the advocates of peace really wish to carry their point, there is but one thing for them to do; and that is to aid, to the extent of their ability, in diffusing throughout tho world those principles of justice which will render the employment of force in the redress of wrongs unnecessary But so long as human nature remains what it is, soldicre and implements of war will be fs mniversal and as indispensable as are po- licewen and sheriff, and courts and prisons — A Ucavy Texas Job. The Texas Legislature compromised them- selves npon a big scheme last spring, whieh many of thom are now regretting, ‘They granted a charter to a squad of a dozen York speculators for an international rail road from Fulton, on the Red river, in North weet Arkansas, to San Pedro del Norte, on the Rio Grande, The distance is six hundred and tweaty miles, and the route is through one of the richest sections o/ the Southwest. The parties concerned in the chorter are stated to be Joun 8, Kunxepy & Co,, Sror. ronp Bros, & Co, Wat. E. Dover, and other of this city, toget her with T. W v eapit Hov nd J, W. Baaknus of Houston, who are the only ‘Texans concerned, and through whose agency the charter was chictly pro. eared It was represented to the Legislature and to the Governor of ‘Te’ that the Company controlled and owned the Falton and Cairo Railroad, whieh crosses Arkansas from west to cast, and which would fori a con nection with the proposed enterprise. ‘This assertion has since Leen proved false. They merely expected to own it. On that repre: fentation they obtained a grant of $10,000 0 mile, in State bonds bearing cight per cent. interest, with a guarantee by the State of mortyage bonds to the amount of $20,000 a mile. These, with the State bonds, would net in market fally €28,500. As the road can easily be built for $22,500 a mile, the Com. pany would realize the handsome profit of $6,000 a mile, or $3,720,000. ‘The job isa heavy imposition upon the tax payers of Texas, As there was a strong op: position to it in the Legislature, the malcon tents wore wheedled with many promises that are thus far unfulfilled, A number of the members have lately been to this city in quest of their reward, snd have either re turned with empty pocket without the means of leaving. 000 is due them, Tho road will will be presented at th peal ef the present Yoik capitalists are willing to buil condition of the State or remain her About $200, and a bill tsesson forar Other Ne iton th gaaran bonds, and giving them a Liberal tr endid), pay Larter, oe canes The ouly candilate for Congress in the Fourth Distriet who lives there, and is known to Nanny T. MeMauos the prople, is The only condidate against him is Rowent B. Roosevenr. He lives in a noble insvsion in’ the Eightecuth Ward, nearly two miles distant*from the dis trict which he hos been nomiveted for. fou of alls sof the Democracy, Tam- mony ten, Young Democrats, O'F ven Hoven men, the butchers of Washington Mar. ki lors of the Fourth Ward, are ali gving to vote for MeMauoy, Roossvent get the votes of a few efliceholders, who dare not the orders that they receive from up town; but even they, if they ean do it without being discovered, will vote for MeMatoy, ——— A member of the Mereantile Library sociatio ay that the officers writes to beg us to of th institution ought to have one or mc vag the works of reference kept in the reading room He says hat there are dozens of copies of Kin; James's translation and of commentaries thereon, but not one copy of the Catholic version, Es it possible that the sawe illikeral influences which so fur lave prevented the opening of the reading room on Sunday afternoous, are also strong enough to keep out of it so good a book as the Bible, except in translations approved by th Protestant conscience? We rather think there is some mistake as to the fact, but the mutter de nerves the attention of every member ef the Association. The Hon. Ina ban, copies of the Douiy Bible placed a Suarer, formerly of Al- d who now enjoys one of the largest ant mo tive practices wm this city, is o sum up & case of extraordinary interest in the Supreme Court this morning, Mr, Suaree is one of the most popular and powerful speakers in the State, ond is constantly adding w the high reputation which he bas long enjoyed. et as lA South Carolina is groaning under the bur un of taxation imposed oa it by its present rulers: Jing to the Camden Journal, there onnty 8,605 tax executions await ing colicetiom, involving the property of more than one-third the entire population of the coun ty. In Darlington county, 80,000 acres of land are a tyortised for sale for taxes. The Dimocra suys thet one-sixth of the entire area of the coun ore ia Kershaw t ty is to be advertised, In Lancaster county, 9,992 agres are cdvertised, In Fairfield county, 45,000 weres of land are advertised, Tu Williams. burg County, 80,642 ares are advertised, or more th t vofthe county, Ut is esti her about 1,002,000 weres wilh Mie MAM. Ar niiom hose miands of the tax collectors > ese We have never seen a inore genuine me tila of th trae Democratic PU lava is now taking place in the Fourth District, Mon of cry faction of the Demgeracy loudly proclaim vey will vote for MeMArox, whom they ww, who} nog them history and se person are tailiay io thei; aad that they will not vote for Ronear B, Roosevent, who lives inthe Euhth District, and who, it he wishes to run fer Congress at all, should ran there, The little son of Mz, Fovarna, a w known Vrench druggist of this city, bas written a letter to the committee charmed with raising means to help th tims of r, which we t yleen. ait conseywentiy, Eo hay od hich wakue tw a \ ! oust \ 1 \ Dratute your y iar nad ‘ Hoof Frane n by tha ( ny could not subduy (heir coun her a I Out that the President did was to forbid the issning of a patent for the Panoche Grande ranch to wither of the two claimants for it—MeGarranan and the New Idria Mining Company—nntil Congress should have decided which was entitled to it, The President is said to have re- marked to Judge Dest, that if he were to sign A patent under such circumstances, the country woul charge him = with having — been bribed. Nevertheless, Secretary Cox, who had moreover distinetly promised that he would not isaue the patent, did aliow bimselfto be persueded into taking steps to do it, and wonld have done itif the President had not given bim the most peremptory orders to the contrary, Tt would ecm that the people are entitled to know the ts, and it is very detrimental to Secretary Cox's reputation to keep them concealed, — The Times hos a despatch from Washing: ton which enys that the Republican party here is to be thoroughly reorganized, Success now, we are told, is not so mach expected as a reorgan ization of the party which will stend fire, This is all very fine; but the only right organization of @ party is one that will secure for it many votes, and the prevent Republican movement seems to proceed on the plan of reducing the nutnber of its voters ax much as possible, a aati fivd a candi Tammany seems at a loss to date in the Eleventh Assembly (Jony I. Wirrre's) District. ‘There is one man in the district who can be elected. His name is Tuoxas W Pirmas. He is a young lawyer of fine ability, end a sterling Democrat, Had he run last year for Civil Justice with Judge Leowitn, as he was urged to do, Le might now be receivin g $10,000 a year salary, Rut he refused to ran against the regular texet, and became a poor man, Noman in that dis. trict has stronger eleims upon Tammany. Let Messrs. Tween and Sweexy recognize (hem, and the people will elect*hin. —— - A meeting to promote the election of Mr. 8, 8. Cox to Congress was held Inst evening at 41 Sixth avenue, Mr. Cox allowed himself to be disgraced by tolerating on bis platform a pal of the notorious Sneak News Thief, Jony Rovseut Youxe, and by allowing him to deliver a tirade of blackguardism the Hon, Honaor Gneevey. Mr. Cox can gain nothing by publicty associating with thieves, and his eanse can nothing by their iow abuse of his distinguished opponent, against oe The Detroit Pos, supposing the Cuban League of this city to be composed of foreigners, attocks it for asking candidates for Congress what are their views on the Cuban question. We beg to inform our contemporary that the League is made up exclusively of American citizens ; and that when what are the inquires of candidates for Co and views upou any public question, 4g more thun is perfectly is doing net proper. — ei Mr. Greerry often says pretty hand things in his paper about the city of Now York ; those who should gather their ideas of his opin ions from the columns of the Triduns belive that be regarded this metropolis worst hole in the world. However, in a | which he has recently written to # Conventiva in nati called to discusd the removal of the Le shows that he really think good place, His langnag muight 3 the ter ational eapit New York worth quoting : save is Our capita! sentl be a creat city. Tprofer our yall the acts anu eomings of ti Government Would be eriticised With absoite frecasm Mutt a Mectien, or the Lope of Federal pow: ange, oF te fear of its withdrawal, 1k siotid fe surrounded b miroton ett * ott I judge New York to be pre cainently tant elty We do not agree with Mr. Gareney that it woutd be a good thing to remove the mational capital from Washington to this city ; 0a the con trary, we are eonvineed that the wiser course will be to leave it just where itis, But we are glad to learn that his real sentiment is that New York isa focus of art, literature, and refinement, com mauding the adimirotion of the choice » the eivtis J, aud that it is surrounded by an intelligent, spirited population, U whole, with all its viers and shortcomings, agree with him that it is by no means 80 bad a place as it might be. ate In the Fourth Congress District about tt teen thousand copies of Tar Sux are read by the peuple every day. That is equivalent to at least. twenty thousand votes for NcManon. “Now, by St. Paul, the work goes bravely on !” A wor THE LITTL€ S49UERS OF THE POOK. aba tunitthy A Noble and Unobtrusive Roman Catholic Charky—Broken Victuals for the Aged Yoor-A Protemaut Lady Goo te Rome Convert the Pope-Sle Becomes an Ardent Cathotic. an It Lis been aunounced in the vatous Cathonc ehurelen of the city that * The Little Sisters af the Poor" Lave come ty New York, and have opened ene of their hoes on Wat Thircy fourth strest, near Tenth avenue, ‘Their houses are intended as atylums for ged end indigent pers of dosh texes, particular y thore of bad babite, ‘They are, tn fect, relormator, vouses for the aged and infin poor, te #8 of characier, It makes no d. ence to the hamlile Little 4. tore whe manage the horres hoy poor, how intiru or aflicted, or how ted to vieo their pensioners may be, They fre Go thed, fed, nuréed in sickness, and restrainod from thoi vielons fnetications, 4}) Hat is done for ad these poor old creatures is pure charity, ‘kw Lid Sisters are a meudicant order, who bex from doo, to door for BROKEN VICTUALS, OLD CLOTS, AND HONEY Two £0 out daily for this purpose, rezurdl f bounty Is ved, distrt th eit poor inmater, and siterw their Lumble meal of the fragwe: ts hotore, “and already ts carry on thely Work of enariy fin PLAIN PLACE TARITS, a black shawi of mo lerat lawh toe SUN reporter's th Powte) ih the caper, # 1 Svcure for tem further douat seems that tls onder ret ard huis Kt sete cure fur fifteon or eightocn tow AOING TO NOMK TO CONVERGE THE t try este blisiod 1 ' c vor under ort Prog e Lin the Yited Stat Wy ery K Will souw Ve esta tin Puil oo h eppoors to-nighi for the last Yor The play ta Shakespear Uoen heresinen Rethedy STRANGULATION OF THE INBANB, > The Death of fogersoll o Istand—tn ow to Swatlow their Food Poxsessorn of Untold Million An inquest was held at the Insane Asylom, Piickweli's Islend, on Thursday, on the body o: Charles alias Wadsworth D, Ingersoll. AOLICe With Which Coroner Roiline was served state that he died euddenly under eireumstanec necessitated © Corouer was sent to Blackweil's I-lond yesterday to learn tue facts in the evte, In convers. sintant rurgoon, the recortor w: result of (he Coroner's tnvesticution wes that I soll come to his death by si ation. ‘The surgeon said that den z the patients o the Asylum by strangulction was quite common, 1 appears thet @ la called a “ceneral paralysis of tie Paralysis, particularly of the museles of « produces anesthesia of the larynx, Black wel fon with the a " Thi ntition, me 20 Pationts whe don't Kaow The Happy f As the which Inquest, a fon reporter f Informed that the f t Pumber of them have what is ‘The pecaliarity of this disoase is that the patient never knows when The te swallow nerves ef his the food while mouth — baying eatin loo it sensation, the proper timo for emallowing the food cunnot be conveyed to the brain, and the patient, Having an unnatoral appetite ¢ eats revenoasly, and mastieate his mou It often’ consequ zed in thew Tn the ease A bo died in two m! d by the disease ntly happene thot # iusme lod, ed th joes not take tine to properly |. but continues to eram It into lis Pon the reporter's exyreseing surprise at the gnickness of 1 is acath, the burgeon expiatied that st Uroperiy FO calle | was not stone the ene Wi Like cures; tor, @4id he, when Uiere 1 the loos! pressure of muy foreia substances on What is called tho pi.cumo-gubtric cerves, respira tion ts instantly etooped, Johnny Pell, the well-known negro minetrol, died atitie Asyiuu in tl © With ew yours ago. The doctor stated tit Le was nt his side wi' instr tents in or bute acter suffocation commen: Dutit wes too tate, 1 wos found upon eximinatic witer Lis death that tie trachea was fi crumbs of brewl to the of #ix inches, In al canes patients who are a with paralysis hive eniarced ideus of their own importance, and extra. ant conceptions of their we delieve thal niold miitione, TUE GREAT th and influence, they are the burpy possessors | — KOWE MARRIAGE. - Estella Hill Mees Reply to Mr. € was not her Cousi Crowe Ten Cents Me tf Blacking to Color his Monstache, New YORK, Oct. 27, 1870. To the Biitor of The Sun Sin: As Mr. Crowe has seen fit to introduce iny name into the ease of Crowe versus Crowe, al- we-She Maid—she Lends ve a Box of low me to say thit the #tatenents made by him and Published in Tim Sew of to-«tay are not truc In the Ors Crowe's) maid, and was mot with her when Crow | first met her at Wood's Museum, @ Win on daly 9 by my cousin, that 4 alter ste met Lim, two day pluce, 1 was never my cousin's (Mrs, e Iwas introduced * It is quite ten» my cousin did go down to Pine street, becore the marriag peliod ber to do Fo by threats, Vmprcesion tt ber euardiau He was under th, . to eee him, but he com: would make her a some allowanec, avd toreed her into the mar riage, In the atterndoa of Lie n which she Wak marricd, he ¢ liquor, Which 80 stupeticd her that s ysterical while the ceremony Was bein, cutly did not KooW what ohg ‘Tho story avout ty the posteboard prefiie hat Mrs, Cro uch bad lan gta hat bin tsa f ng to injure Ul Ls ap. Neither sh: nor I know an: od Elwin Novning, nor have we a singh tence wiv 1s connected wiih Bouth's Tueate Owe isa coarse, URE Iueated man, Lavely able to write Lis own name, While Le was hving with hi ifeat the bark Avenue Hotel. he used te borrow tone y frou tue trecuently, and Ly oid nie hovel bh ty tho amount wf §49, whtel f never ud for which fai nol euinz 89 devel Ws he on me ior money ti ve hi cnis tu ony some dlackine to ¢ 4 ry pardiewiar « bis maria used to get 4 tes died to by wos tue the wad at such guage tuxt the pre o ere that he Ave LO "le ¥o Gileed Le allered Four reaceiw to jucge bewoen Cr ad ANOTHER KAILKOAD WAR, Commedere Vauderbit Avnin en the ft ve Phe Dog-iu-cthe-Mauuer Volicy at Suspension Bridie, Correspondence of The sun Burrato, N.Y. Oot, 26 Siew the war of motes Bhich be endert + coui'vined powers of Erie ard the 1 Contral, and which resuted so disustrously fort siockhulders of the New York Centcal, Commodore V ve has reul ailict, A new case detit bern d however, taere is every reason to Delieve that the (reaty of Saratoga wil soon be declared nail and voll, aud cant waotter ian Mroad war wilt eat J mbered that during recent Vanderbuit eluted Lt Bufldo and Bri gE A GLORIOUS GAME OF BALL, - nt Victory for xeltinw Game with Philadeiphin-score 6 to 4, nt series between and the Mutuals The return game of the pre he Athletics of which was to hin Philadelpnia the Matnale-Close and the Athletics of been played on Thareday last, came off yesterday on the Union ground, Williams. the ac day was bleak and cold, erally night great burgh, A most megnifeent straggle was witnes: ore one of the # itw known that the Ath to play the game, as might have been exvected, an acon, ‘Th a e not very gen tice had remained over the attendance was not # Everett Milla peing absent, Swandell played in his Plice at firet boro, and, notwithstanding the doabt Which bas been cart upen bis abiity by one or two left 01 sink mbers of the Cinby Detter at growling th his quolitiewas a general pla er, by playing tion without an error. wh np ut of the regular p| toa third or are themselves tng. he (ally displayed fourth-rate position. played his old position of third base. recus at res w ata ere a t one Wi o made corer of t home a #tep in the right direction, of wrin ine omed skill ; three course of the eame, two of * erounders threw wiort t0 the first bare, TWO PRARPOL MUPFS ‘ond bose, whic! iy the exptain of the ire for sbich the men Club ¥ al of bis team te lo that on wh in placed, his ts a ithdra better vie mong th r bas hay wird Bot tt HI Lave to tha’ 1 the apposite id them not a htt vi wu idea tn Uriver the report of the came, and prevents a good runs had been made trom their mut.” PLAY WAS CALL! ED at 22%, with the Athletics In the feb, invivg the Mutes made one run, and the Atuloucs drew Charlie Milly, in the second inning, made vi drive to le’ Deld, reat not Bee hou warp and Tu the fith und sixth innings the Mutes scored a He filth inning moking a gpten thd Athieti¢s made and earned one of a pretty two-buxo bit by but in the sixth, nott ru, ree runia the W a bl Kk sides, tive, ra in axe hit ith ink of without « ran The 60 arun, tat was, ” off euelth inal Athleiica were heean by Pwandel! mak ati Inningeaw the My aad the Athletes wor i not Leon for Higham's and how to keep or two. TT vod the geveral Ky a bad au man tun NINTH lis third, hy throw, bota by Nelson, made on is now only 4 to 8 in the Muta early sowed Low elese a pata field score 80 well do throw of Prett uc! Nelsor pow If sach men as he are to be the Club will very eoon n ond with his came to him ieh he mnfert Higher hie so repor ment an 4 to “whether in congcquence af the fine play of Martin ond Puiterson, only allowed the ‘Atitetics to get one ran of them. The felting on the Athletic side was very good indeed, Radeiitle and Pratt Leiug the ony ones Wio mace Fligit trors. Their fat ing was not very strong, as Ue € ona mut,” or "how many Tn the first lel flelded it weil, be would have made a ax itjwas, he cane ‘on Wol The Athletics then, throng! the third and fonrth tnnines were blanks apon the Golding of ooth being extremely ats retire without ¢ followed salt tintin 5 a8 it Was, they to right oekd, und Uhe Mute vr, on of two more Yung, as Wey Ghd f a’ all eniisiied wit f < alead, sucn & powortit © Piiind Vue it Was without Avail, the Goluing was too sharp, ard ao one but 8wa VAIS lett the Abieties only tires runs to fot te Ge the ew b they win Ts they wil Niagara line to Lrie trafic. Fereseeing this vexa thous move, Jay Gould held Hpleted arrangement for extending Lis lines to 8 neon Bridge before | Lone Vanierili's notice was ferved, ‘The mew besneh, | Men Avown as the Suspension Dridge and Eric Janction, Las been rapiliy pushed to comp’ tion, and, notwity standing all d nome time next nd month, Cour ents WE! be opened Ydore Vanderhili faved to nuke more t with a uri eMues elirted hist a My the Witte tocks then Ko to Cincinnati an on Aus eet ( nN Among oth yates F “ade At ae rauiroads Which pe eolule Lelagraph ant eatoh int cent or fe lostug tne ize eld or Chicago, where the inberial twill bi Joon street, went to uy hiovgh the Hyon apd tic Mise 1, 1808, nay had’ hea hi he would ret. sriehing & eradiion under Wu ire iingly arrives wt Brest tn t Pet sailor ben these ar versal SUMTENKO. harbor ful What an antit Aw Telgs of weale Fiaice ; igo At imperial romancist now conducts his hero to . abd stows hin tie © M Cul treaty the city 0 buy cert in 0 cheap, owing fancied there were dvav not like the idea of allowin= so dangero rain prison: an error. No disturbances ; no A aiowaathe tule eakal Up soners: no exiles, And #o the shnple Nisan lib ig te Sumacqueutly loss Ronoit ts carried cout, anti he t8 convinced of the opportunity of throwing obstach 4 way of this | peauiy and perfection of the Tuperial ey#tem, last Brie enterprise. It appears ir. ve map filed liaaeessenitaiies at the commencement of the work that the os saad A Discarded Dog Commits Sutcide. sposene, wey w York Centre o From the Lali Malt Cosette, Mette trian ObteNt ere nceeeteery te Bete | Twas walking by the banks of the Loire when I of way, Commodore Vanderbilt hisde'ern ned | Peiscived & lug, eomething of @ sotter, troiting up pis OF rar. Vows Tem ee ate | and down by the water's edge, He weit and ca to Spake one inet ext Bo INE) Vita uueren steps, sometimes hastening iis mov« wrest the control of t. Cunude (rade from his ene es 6 Short ne 1:0 Sete. bo howde, quently Ne hue caused an additional h Nae pe Be eae trek ae t kk tho Er . sion at Foused ny cn ayasit bal har on nearest the ge. his | Soe youne tr ntorr ci) scat 44s, however, und can: | UO%, Wha waa 0 1 ut low. The work of Dlockuling ee uspension Beidge wa ” vag wre Vie Wosldng partion wer | 1/"N, we Indignation is niferted both here | . ud su Ou the n side, wt |e attitnde assumed by ho. V ee ee t 4 2 ent Wi bY FONE Tran to tne place whence he Feil, and saw bim carried he miata obect | iis Cis meen, Without making the slightest te bis to Brerwot | siatone * he came near the bun! Lealled bin \ wer Nie Akocethar | gently, and hetd atmy cane that he might tke holt ay i Tan it ee ofit. He made ne sign. FE tied ay handk resiet to . the cnd of wy cane aad Carew ito him; he tirwod "7 = hig hOid away fadiv and drifted of 4 loot sight ot A varof Poor io Moudh Casotina, him a the end of a fewaninut He must, no douhi Bren the Uhilade pala Presa have sunik The fires of rebotiion, which have boon «mont: |. Reeling versnwded that thie unfortunate dog bivi Som x Veaterday Law to he Strictly inirced, W 0 Ml the members of Cudtoet atte meeting t 1 Unwed for tires houre (yo election law, and. particularly ers but in the interest of ail, The arrange eo oe | oor @ to their eont 0 J enioining anon then " t " tor abe ‘ they \ ' reach AY aE died > Ligne rCnneds t Columbia, v t Democrats $ tO than the na Hee ily TLAbh an sé who nad A pe riaet Fog ato an atte’ up 1 con rt hon tov Congrens ¥ interested in the coming civetion, Lam proutof Tux Sux's candidate. In es) nd we hive # man Who Will at nee foil trish-American pris vow I priscns, W t Irish. on eand beg tsuch a nun os Gen MeMauon ¢ he th floor of Congress 14 WAH eloquence. Teislinon, for Go's sake send | wot vto do. tM your thn t i Nothing Roosevelt. leet Tim Sux p \ i nodie work, God. bies shane, Taree chocty for The Sua's caudiaite h Tein yours tu'y, MIN 'D. VEALE, 11 Oliver aloes A Vleet of Twelve War Vessels to bo Pitted for Sea, Boeron, Oct, 45,—Ordor boon rocely estimate hinmediately tho tin and exienie of Ol t Y 864, With dospaten, the mM n Worer stor, Wauieh, Niagara ve, Calliorats oe - Whe Amerionn Eantiqute Pair, Whe thirty-ninth annud fa of 4 “ Pevons have wisiet it, aud Me receipes w mn) wnt for the tieaad Tndast ; : mete ONE ALWA JOMN FOLFY, THE PEOPLE'S ( ANDIe DAIL or MBLY, TWHATY* Bhetch of a Wonderfally Succes Start in Lite—Mie Kwsay in Politics Tr the Toremeny to Terme Bur -Fe' ord—Firet Dver Vanderh ’ ——_., YS SUCCESSFUL, ——__ ASSE FIRST DISTRICT. ot Sopervisors. The citizens of the Twelfth aud Wards of thts city have erent r indefativable ing anew and pr: eo Nash “ny eign eaceos th ply. ee) $uny the grest dream of meat of ripid communteation hetween one island and the other will nd pretite ohn F re erctofore will nfo tain be ine—He op the fourd bun tant o they ted, carry of its orerunners I metropalitans in the achieves for their benefit t and which to as complete a The reall Foloy, the projector and earnest piao ‘endorsed by the cithzen: fom to the eratofal remembrance of the entire poya- ‘ation of tho islan 1. John no benadiful hist reland coumly. some Or the oldest and mor that portion of country when but en luis father being dead at ceded him hither a fer verre he Was gent to St, Joseph" yeors ed, and John was compe Hitorth commence avd proposed vent te bar mn id His parents w e Green Isle, 1 hia hittle patrimony Atti Colle sa Montreal ft him Was ex ed to leave John came ey thi lad of ni advo of Yorieviile a: Foloy was horn on the 4th of October, 1S, onic town of Liste. ther hay THe ATRECALE OF LIFE, office and work lil ‘ono or two do in tis Aireetion for n applied What for, my eon 8 Heit stop isoment oxtensi ow ING cil, mot rehant rehat to his motuc yement, hor #0 ry" sald the hoy, *T eannot necope eek and eur ort ny! » mite rapid was the oF JON FOLEY’: fit manu’ mere rownt ewe ful gold pon meer iu tho city all overt " arent warm riend hun to eel! when the M4 Just Deen t et dobn wae ve bits iw Prosprnora and £0 popular an Wanke of the cily alow re M + returned to New York in 1847, took Tar Sr to an Wis first fh way mto the pre are a week he abandon mother to | A the never before a was tn 60.1 mothe Waving made so uri Bix DEAS, My for toe 9} eso his n pe mun bo go in the army for tree years. FIMAT BSA uth In 1664 Poe Forope wun ex Brouks tor A PEDERA APPOINIMENT TES In 1965, when whistey nauds w nd macnifivent, Poloy was aomin pt for Coilector of duternal Re Lis eas TIS GResT TRIUMPH In 1969 Foley was nov Union the ‘ita tion man turned third tu the pace. quited the Mayor to appoint the defeued, cancidale ‘The ot who violati recogn Vamitu. the Whe perdu, con with won K this pe ioe Distr thir time, he paid. ny and the Senate adjoi ‘Orga Mall eve had n of izing © uy Can whi of F wiimany oul Of the Ming, it Was decided Ww aboli HIS ENEMIES CoNTRINE ut ‘ remem pe of th ituer break up the old, corray Moard of Supotvisors, oF pula mous (rude uf the Tammaby Ring thw at in any ev Foley was shrewd eno bat tivongh the gre: Vanset Police Commission Smith, knowing that hi weut ty the Legislatu: went t ct. Betng proseed attantion (0 thet Wanhinuton to secure a couliemainm, nod Without (aking action om city that LG taxpy: 10) r the ofc moat other ly the vores, had no Foley Police Con: bare this gaming and intlence of Ta provisions ut Attorney General, icted no 1 for th ot buy him o wontis, acy iid net cow dite’ wh comment Nr, & A vrerony But the ree are mow 7 for hit porses with vi bie in r Yor here ia our Courts tor ro to 4 POLITICS, President for M 0 nt prompt er, Boole’s Repuiiean rival, for May ust tammany Ha! ERED mi VER THE TAMMANY KING, hated by the gation for Superviscr. if eloe i Poe law at that tine ree Menry § utd to have 1 tue otevanion 1 fom keer 4 TO MIS 8 Ss dotormined Wpan, wad & Titeterat@e tre ve mi i er ed 1 Carees itary Rece mphe jon for the entertain for the Who ts just now Tevelone vn ua Teal zaliom nil of Jom ntit Waterford = of yeart Tee scliocl and or aUy thor 1M ) wand Browiway to anton nile : i ea 4 1 hor nd tact, 1d succonse ne Del, Wee in Of his Pleee n, he was | Mayor Inv turns ighifal corruit caus ty pablic aprrs