The Sun (New York) Newspaper, February 4, 1871, Page 1

RESTORING RAILROADS AND PRO- VISIONING PARIS, Armiatice—Res nication Restored-A © He Safety—Pence Preliminaries. Loxpow, Feb. 3—-10:30 A. M.—The offer was ‘made by Bismarck to extend the prov! rmistice to the southeastern departments, but was wot accepted by Julos Favre, as the surrender of Belfort was one of the conditions. 1s commenced to provide for the re jfcration of the railways and THE PROVISIONING OF THR CAPITAL Be moment the armistice was concluded ; but the Folling stock was found to be in a Wretched condi ‘Won and inadequate to mect the demand mide for the transportation of supplies. woffers for war Fations by the Ver Paris consequently of food, and is still supplied with 1s restored for open letters and telegrams, DISQUALIFICATION Bonpeacx, Feb, 2—Twelve opposition jonrnats Dave protested against the decree rwsue deaur Government ¥, providing for the eae of election to th familles reigning over 7), all persons who have acted as Im- Derial official candidates in past elections, or held office a8 Ministers, Sonaiors, or Councillors of Stace and Prefecia who have the 2d of Decem Assembly 0! F, 1951, and the dib of September ‘A deputation from these journals waited M, Julos Simon to-day, aud stated to him verbaily the grounds on which Tik Protest Sf Simon, in his reply to the addrere, de- aed by the Paris Govern on the 3th of January abolished all disqasli Aeations for the Nationsl Assembly, and that he (M. Bimon) would insist upon the execution of the Paris decree. A COMMITTEE OF PUBLIC SAFETY. At a public meeting Weld tm this city to-day a Committee of Public Fatety was nominated for the @uture government of France. wames of MM. Gambetta, Louls Blane, Rochofort, and Duportal. elared tust tie decree is includes the A telegram was received yesterday by the Gov re, in whica it is to ignore the jections for the Assembly in Alsace. FRENCH GENERALS PROTESTING. commanding in the north have protested avainst the Prastian demands relative to the line of demarca. Gon between the Frenca wud PEACE PRELIMINARIBS. 2—A despatch from Brussels, of to-day's vate, brings the imporivat report that the drtaken an obligation e Constitoent Assem ated that the Germans lave agreed Aulding of th ‘Phe French Geners erman armies, ate the adoption by tt Diy, soon to couvene at Borleaux, of the prelimina ries of a treaty of peace already agreed upon at Vor THE RLECTIONR IN Fsnrs, Biections for member ‘Will take place in Paris on toe Sth, and in the De. partmente on the Sth inst, Yo consist of 753 Deputies, will meet at Bordesux on Boe im inst, THK DISTRESS IN THE ‘The reviciualling of Paris is going on to the fall @mtent that circumsianees will permit. pat the dis ‘Qress within the city is very great, THE GERMMAN FLAG WAVING OVER PARIS, fal correspondent of the Datly Telegraph vet Versa lies, writes that the flag of the ed over the Fort of Mt. Valeri ccupation of the forts As effected very quietly by the Gor Mans, Who showed no undue exultation, no anger, lings of the French unge. are utterly de ured, and the whole lines is # how'ing wil tional Assembly ‘The Assembly, which is o'clock Sunday atte ‘round Paris fotbing to burt the fe and the Gareh @troyed, Vancresson is mucn @ountry between the Losiile TERMS OF PRACE. eating article, dat the general doubt felt as to the (roth fulness of the Berlin telegram announcing Bis- Anything $0 exorbitant hat history of modern e Times, however, reiterates its belief that the despsteh is well grounded, and can only hope mme will prove not to present the settled purpose of the German gov ‘Phe London Times, in Ae not surpri maurck’s terms of peace monstrous proj THE ARMY OF THE EAST, sin Switzert at Poutartier~Kacape of a Corps. vening.—The French Army st may be said to have almost ceased to exist as un organized body, All the members who have made their appearance on Swiss soil are pris *,and have beon disiributed fe keeping thronghou: the cantous of Bera Freybor:, and Ge eva. ‘Phe influx of the Frinch into Switzerland, how- ever, stiil continues, und is likely to cease only when the entire army of Gen, Clincbart are prisoners, Lonpos, Feb. ‘oners in neutral hi from Berne, Feb, % attacked the French on Wedness The result is ESCAPE OF A FRENCH CORPS. ‘The Twenty fourth French Corps, inclading Gen Garipsldi, nas escaped the pursuit of Gea, Man- Wwuffel's army. MANTRUP PEL Benxe. Feb. 2 —Gen Frenen Army of the Eust to th TIVES PROM THM FRENCH ARMY. on the Baden is overcrowded with rm), many of whom are sick or suffering The churches sre filled witn the lat are receiving the pecessary troatment Manteuffel has pursaed the Swiss frontier, from wounds of armistice v1 Fayre which relates elude! between Bisnarck fo operations 10 the “ Military operations in the terretory of the De- partments of Doubs, Jura, and Cote d°0) of Belfort, shall continue inde riniatice until’ an agreement regarding the lines of demarca which through the departments mei served for au ulterior understanding. REFUSING TO COMPLY WITH TH be and D'Argent, refusing to evacu- ince with the terms of sice, have received orvers rom Bordesux 18 arrived at sitions in acco War Noten. Prince Frederick Char.os bas moved his bi This said that Gen, Garibaldi has asked that h pommand be inclu B AnotLer call on in the armistice, the Landwehr for men between of % and 47 has been 900.00) men will be ready Lo march into nee at shor: notice. re and (he Londen Conference, Lonpoy, Feb, 8—Noon,—A apecial despatch to Loudon Times from Versailles, dated yesterday, says M. Fuyre reiuses to aitend the Conference, or | nor wilh he authorize Sot, the prosent French Chargé a'Affaires at Lon don, bo act as the reprem Appoini » substitu ative of Franc ——————— A Goods In Jersey Oley, Laot night the attention of Officers McKeon and cious Woven y Ciky, Who Was car Was taxen'to the found to contelu about § ap gave bis cams refcaed to giv to have vecn # ug lel, McCohm was de Sorge's Dem What a Germa’ y Knows of New York Elect Loxon, Feb, 2—At a recent sitting of the Lowor House of the Prassian Diet, the resolution passed at the war meeting in New York was dis cussed, and it was proposed that the Commission Should take note of the resolution, In reference to the resolution, Deputy Wenrenptennig said : “With oat in any way referring to the contents of the reso: lution, allow me to give some information which T bave received from the mouth of a well-kaown and worthy German—American, Fr. Kapp, who te spe. cially known throagh his writings on emigration, as to the Meaning of this so-caliet war meeting, ‘The Provident of the meeting—a Hert is an ecceniric music teacher, a fo.lower of the the. ories of Korl Aeintze, and @ collaborator on a pe- riodieal for the emancipation of women , the other Siguatures are obscure persona of whom nobody knows any (bing Atthe bish calenlation not more than 99 Ger- aocting. Tho other 1,20) per- Of all possible ant being supplied by Irishmen of the elass whose votes are purehasnble at the elections for trew two to two dollars and a baif, Pudlic opinion over the sea wae in no way represented at the meeting, & the resolutions passed were based upon the entire change in politi- eal aGairs which hod arisen from the proclamation Of the Repubiie. Shortiy afterward a numerously attended meeting of Germans was niso held in New York, who passed & protest against them, to the effect that the ene mies of Germany, alter their impuient behavior under cover of the Repubiie, have received a ttt g chistisement, At this meeting very weil known persone were present. The P twas the Aus trian Oawaid Oxteniorfer, an he chief speax- ers was the Republican Sizismand Kaufmann, who, amid toguders of :pyluuse, demanded te aunena. tion of Alsace and Lorrain The motion of the Comtaission was then passed uoumimously ——— DEATH HOVERING OVER THE TOMBS. A Colored Ma don the 17th fust.—The Crime for which be ban to Sufler—All Exertions to Save him Frait- Jenn He ts ed to Dies Unless Gov. Hoffinan should exercise his pre- rogative, the colored convict John Tuomas will on Friday next, tho 17th inst., suffer the extreme pen alty of the law in the yard of the Ciiy Prison, for the crime of murder. The victim of the doomed man was another colored man named Walter John ton, On the evening of the 80:h of November lost, ‘Thomas met Johnson in front of 511 Broome street, between Thompson and Laurens streets, and words ensued, Jolnsou said to Thomas: “1 Lear that you Lave ben lookiag for me, and are going round report'ag that when you catch me you are gcine to kill rie, If there is any trouble, let's go an’ se t- tle it, Jotinson then spoke to another colored man amd “Churehy," and asked him to accompany the'n, whereupon Thomas savagely exclaimed eitle ? T'ileettle your head off."* Whereupon he put bis band in his peeket, and Johnsoe observing the action asked, * What are you going into your pocket for t”* Thomas made no reply, but draving a pisto pointed it at Johnson's left breast and instantly fired. Johnson staggered a few s'eps aud feli dead upon the pavement, without uttering a word, ‘The murderer attempted to escape, but was soon t by an officer and lodged ina cell, In nis he throw the breach lowing revolver with which he Lad committed thy deed into a vacant Duiiding. When found, three ot the chambers were found loaded. Thomas war indicted and tri the Court of Oyer and Term iner and found guiity murder in the Urst degre, Immediately upon the rendition of the vergict, Judge Cardozo, before whom he was tried, sentenced him to be hanged on the 17th of February, 1371, defended by Mr, Coodlitt. Afew days sgo Mr Goudiets applied «w Judge Cardozo tor a stay of Proceedings in Chomas's case, but bis motion was denied. ‘The doomed man occupies a cell on the lower floor of «we Tombs, in what is known as Mur rere’ Row.” and ‘is preparing blunself to meet fate, He is calm and quiet, and passes many tou of Vie day in praying and reading luis Bible, Father Dicauquet, te chaplin of the Tombs, is. unre cuitting In’ bis attention, and consideravl time with the condemned msn. en fre impeis cned, Thowas made a show of gayiety aud was cheetiul, but of late le hus become reserved, and at (nes is‘ very sullen, and is reluctant to couverse With any one. Thomas is a Haytian, visited by the Hayton several endeavore to sa Thomas speaks French, Spanish, Portuguese, and English fluently, and is intelligedt considering tho mnesgre education he has had. ‘The greater part of his life bas been svent at sea, and he has visited nearly every part of the globe. He is visited duily by his ‘The prisoner was ably bee! made caftold and has frequent! Minister woo had. im from the duughter, a pleasing looking girl, Whose complexion is much lehter than her father's. ‘Thomas says tint he is preparet to di and i# ready to meet tis Cre tor, ‘The reporter was informed by the keepers that ‘Thomas's conduct has at all times been com mendable, end that he has given them no trouble, —— A TENEMENT HOUSE HORROR, ———— An Infant Smothered in the Bed with ite Parents-Both Father and Mother Teo Drunkto Tell which Dia tt, No. 410 Sixth avenue, Brooklyn, is a five story brick tenement house, The four upper stories of We beilding are occupid by Ofteen Irish and German families, snd troops of unwashed children range the halls, The fret floor of the building contains three apartments. The front room is a plumber's Shop In the rear of the slop ia a carpeticss room, in whieh is a bed, a sinall pine table, aud a few rickety chars. In the rearof this isu smaller room used as a kitchen and dining room, containing a shaky stove, a pine table, and three wood-seat chairs. These rooms are oocupied by Francis Bruen and bis wife, Broon, {Cis nald, indulzes in occasional sprees ; bub otherwise is on industrious and hard-working Wan, Tis wie, inks freely. On Thursday evening Bowen lef home tabout 6 o'dock, and went to South Brooklyn where he Gronk with sone boon compantons until 1 o'clock yesterday morning, Atthat time Bruen, who was in & state of intoxication, started for home, He reached his shop at about 2 o'elock in the morning, entered the bedroom, partially undressed, und threw himeel! upon the bed in which lay his wife and in fant sop Froneis, two months’ old. Bruen soon fe!) into w heavy sleep, and sid not awake watii Go'clock, when he discovered (Na: bis son wae dead. With much d.Menlty be awok: wife, an) informed her o the death of the hi Her shricks resounded th: ough the house, and the iumates of tue place soon poured into the room, ‘AL about 1) o'clock yesterday Bruen and bis wife went to the Eighth Precinct station house and gave their on of the tragedy; but their accounts vere very ccnMicting. Corover Jones comme 4 an inquest af 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. While $s the Coroner Was frequnt loterrupted by Mr en, Who Was intoxicate nnd was Ooally ejected from the room, Bruon admits that be went home drunk; but ays thut he went to South Brooklyn at 6 in the morn- ing. and returned at 9 o'clock, when bis wife io ‘ormed him that the child was dead. He says thac atthe time he ieft bome iu the morning the child was ulive d well, aod that the Gist intimation he bad of ite death was when his wife inforwed Lim of the fact, —————— LUCY BUICHER'S DISAPPEARANCE, nen Ne Clue to the Missing U ble Beek Work, Prylue for ir Last evening @ Sux reporter paid a visit to Mrs, Butcher, the unfortunate woman whose daugh ter, Lucy, lef ber 80 mysteriously abeut a woek iirl—The Mother and the Children ago, Mrs Butchor resides at 310 East Thirty-sixth street, noar First avenue, and not Thirty-eighth street, #8 previously stoted. When the reporter in- quired for Mr, Butcher, claiming: * Have you found my girl Tell me, bave you heard enything about ber t" ‘On lenroing the reporter's business, Mrs. Butcher {nformed him that Lucy bad not returned home, and nothing Was known as to her whereabouts, Chon Clinehy ul the. Twenty fret. Trecinct had do tailed men to scour the district, and bad used every Avaliable means to discover (he girl, ous with uo rushed forward e ete that her husband, from arated, and who works at shoe- making in Providence, It. 1., bas kidnapped Lucy. He had been beard by one of the other children to threaten that he would do @o ere loug, Mrs, Bucher said pleintively * Se wus the ouly one Thad to mind the ehildert while 1 ent to work, [can't leave them now aud many’s the Dight since she went away that poor things have gone to bed without a bit to eat,” Winie dirs, Butcher was talking, a little boy’ of three veors began crying piteously for food, Mrs. Butcher bade her eldest son, in & whisper, go to the Closet and get hitn a piece of bread, He came back with te intelligence that there was only « small piece left, ’ Then give it to bim,' ther; give it all to him, Wien Lucy lett she took with her $75. all the money ber nother bad in the world, und the family Bre DOW ip (be MOst Gostilule condition, id the unfortunate mo- | MR. TWEED'S LEGISLATURE, BACKING THR ROSS AGAINST THE BROADWAY SWINDLE. mS ‘The Assembly Aiding to Crush Frand-Ralle roads Water. Salt, and Pavement—Tax on Real and Be 1 Ewtate—The 1 bers Going Home to Recuperate a Little. Aunaxy, Feb. 3.—Such a race as came off down State street immodiatety on the adjournment of the Assembly to-lay was nover before witnessed in this city, ‘The session was protractoo anti within about half an hour of the train's starting for New York, and the idea of remaining here one day longer than they are compelled to seems to be unbearable to the delegation from your city. Even the Hon. T. ©, Fields, who has taken a house here and furnished Mt in the most elegant style, and brought his family up, stated in the House to-day that he nearly died with ennui last Saturday and Sonday when com- pelled to stay here lone, and that he must go to New York today, Mr. Alvord, others who are in the same boat feat the motion for an adjournment until Monday evening, but were ansuccess(ul, and it was noticed that Old Salt made as lively time as any one down the hill and for the cars, The member from Sligo led the van, closely followed by George Louteel ; while Flecke and Mr. Connolly, who are AT DAGGERS DRAWN on the old barrel quostion, seemed to be trying their wind preparatory to the great struggle which they will doubtioss have when that bill comes up in the House, But, where all did so well, comparisons invidiows, SuMce it to say that, as runniste, the ation are successful, Arrived at the hotels, there was no tia to eat dinner; but as the hour when they should eat It had arrived it was put in the Dill, which Was paid, overcoats and carpet bags were seized, and another race ensued for the depot, where I believe they all arrived in safety, but terribly exhausted. Among the throng who last night went to hear the great Janauschek, drawn thituer doubtless by the nice little puff which Mr. Fields gave her in the As sembly yesterday, was Senator Harry Genet, He oceapied box in company with Sonators Norton, Creamer, and Bradley, and during the play was 80 overcome by the acting of the great tragédienne he boret into tears. His friends became alarmed, thinking he had been taken suddenly ill, and imme diately despatcbed a messenger for SOOTHING STRUP, READY RRLIRY, BUCHU, or anything else that would relieve him. The mes er brought back a botile of buehu, but as. th hents of which it was composed, the dise: which it was intended to cure, and a certificate that ad been examined were hot om the label, ator reused to take It, He was then take ou for a balf hour's drive on the canal by the Eight! Ward Thunderdolt, and when be returned was {uily restored to his usual spirits, and sat toe rest of the Performance out without a whimper, Haq Mr Fields, who was also prosent, done a littie erying.no 9 Would have been surprised, as thoy would have autributed 1 to twinges ol conscience for his particl pation ip the slaughter of ‘Two ; but that jovial tohicking, good-natured Price Harry stould weep ed to astonish every one, A gcntiewan who Was present remarked that it only proved that be had Dut one soft spot about bim, and that was his heart, which was as big as that ofan ox ay and to-day both Chambers of the Legis flooded with beautifully invitations to (be annual reunion of the T Catupbell Association. ‘Tue invitations bore au ex. cellent likeness of ‘TU DISTINGUISHED ASSEMELYMAN, surrounded by a wreath of shamrocks and thisties. indicative of the fact that le is a Scoich-[risiman, and is willing to let the whole world know it, i Jearn that itis contemplated to try and induce the Legislature to adjourn over for the purpose of wt tending bits Vall in a body. Even the Old Salt from Syracuse, who has oppored every adjournment thus for this Ression, 18 said to favor this, Tam also tod that Mr. Coon, the gentleman from Sehuyler who did hot attend the presentation to the Poor Boy of the Mohawk, and wears barn-dour vereches, is tu favor Of it, But the Hoss is suid to oppose it, for fear th affair should eclipse the Americus Ciub' ball, sud le may be able to defeus tt The bill introduce! io the Senate yesterday by Mr. Tweed to repesi the law authorizing the witeu fog of Broadway made iis appearance in the Asse Div to-day, and on motion oo Mr, Frear was imme diately pui Upon ite third reading aud passed, ‘Lhere ret history connected with wis lew possed last winter, it was supposed by Voted (or it that the Squire and the Bons Were interested in it, Lut such Was not the fuct The Boss, however, has received all the curses as the father of it, and bas mate up his mind to clear Lis ekirls of the Ww! the geutlemen w fessrs. Cornel ole th 1via said that among » are interested in ib are Gorman, aud anocher man ; and te appeirance of ‘the latter — gentle man on the ecene soon as the Boss introduced the bill repealing the law gives color to the story, But be maght as well have stay Vat home, The Boss is resoived that the ifainous eme #hell be squciched, and it will be, and their Tittle $7,000. 0 job will take to itself wings auu tly away RAILMOADS, WATER, PAVEMENT, Seuator Genet to-day introduc extend the Avenue C Railroad. pany to extend its track thr street to Broadway, ard down Broadwa the Broudway' live of track, to Four teenth sireet, and tence across’ to North River, ‘Ue Senator wax carelul pot to introduce (his until the Governor bad eigned the bill which passed a fow days since, ‘The sane Senator also iniroduced a bidl for nn elevated rai way on both sides of the ctty trom the Bakery to Harlem Kiver, He also oflered a resolution direct ing the Comwmittee on Sait to investigate the sudject of salt Manutacture in this State, and report why Salt te sold to the inbabitunts of Uther States at» leas price than to, our uw, and a8 (o the, propriety of revising the laws on ‘this subject, The same Senator aiso gave notice of a bill reistive to sireot pavements in New York, ‘fhe Seuate to-day bussed the Dill providing for a further supply of water in New York city, and also that amending the charter of the American Cungregatioval Uaiou of your ciiy TAXES ON REAL AND AND SALT. d anuther Lill te Ie allows that Com ugh ‘twenty iiird RSONAL RSTATR. In the Assembly, Mr, Hayes of New York introduced a Dili to equaliae taxation and us. sessment upon real and personal entate, It provides that when 4 morgage exists upon teal estate the owner ol, the mortgage shalt Teport the fuct to the 1ax Commissioners in citie aud Supervisors in tow. Lhe row! estate deduct the aud charge the us person the owner of the morignge, thus re from paying Wax upon real esite fur its ful, value thon Where WOrtgages exist Upow Le same THE REPAYMENT OF MONEY TO DRAPTED MEN, who #0 property wgaines ving the ow ner Mr. Murphy of Albany introducer a bill in the Assembly a» a compromise in regard to the pay fhent of 8300 to the drafted men of 1363 and 1564 It refers the matter to & the vericus raise the tox upon tue petitio Boards of Supervisors of wd, whom It directs to ssury to pay the sum required of a majority of the taxpayers of counties ule bec the county, ‘This difere ecmewhut from the bill on tre ruine subject iutroduced afew days since by Mr, Swikreg, which proposed the imposition of a twa of €5,00,000 oF $6,000,000 upon the people of the Suite without resirictions. — 1 this money is to be repait, doubtless Sir. Murphy's plan ts the best got Propored for su doing, Fho rst petition sgaiust the repayment of (his Money Was introuuced to day by Mr. Alvord ‘Tie Governor to-day sent in to the Logisiature his annual report of PARDONS OF CONVICTS, He hias considered during the year more than 1,000 applications tor pardons, hus granted 85 parious, 34 commutations, and 1 reprieve, ‘The Assembly 1ass- od the bill authorizing the city of New York w lease rounds to the Ladies’ Union Aid Sucioty of the M E‘Chureb, Bilis were Introduced iu the Asset regulating the w nagemeut of the Brooklyn ferries ; churtering the Union Market Company ; requiring Jurticos in the Marine and osher Courts o: New York, where causes are tried without juries, to state their Budings on facts of law ; amonding the general railroad law, #0 as to allow companies to chinge their termin| and route through villages; aud amending the law no that in cases of cé7 tiorari, « Supreme Court Judge can remit them to ® Couuly Court Assistant District Attorney J. R. Feiows return: ed to New York today. He came up here for a lit Ue relaxation frou business, aud has enjoyed hin self hugely sleigh riding om the caval every day, and {n social chut in the rooms of ls friends at the Delavan during the evening, He has made hosts of friends while here, and every one will be glad tu see his curly head among us Whenever he can be spared from New York: The Senate bad a short session this morning, oc. cupied mainly in the third reading of local bills Mr. Tweed's Croton Water bili, wuich was under discussion yesterday, passed this morning, and coos to the Assembly. — Justice to Mayor Ricamonp, Va, Feb. 3,—In the case of George Cahoon, ex-Military Mayor of Richmond, senteuced to five years in the Sinte Prison for forgery, the Court of Appeals thie morning revised the rulings of the lower Court, and granted him a new trial SEaEDenarrese Drowning Herself her Two Children, Eoo Harvor, Feb. 3.—Mra, Michel, of this place, while insine yesterday, seized her two young Culldren, threw them into a w 1 then jumped iw Lorssif. ‘They were ail drowned, Mrs. Michel Also altempted to drown Uer #ou, Who is ton years Of age, but he escaped, CAPTAIN GRAHAM'S DOWNFALL, A Peruvian New York—In the Tol 7 r—Loses $500,000 « @ Experiences tn Ex-Sinve~ Imprie- Sefior Antonio Millan came to this city from Poru in 1866, authoriaed to purchase {ron-clads to sorvo in the navies of Chili and Peru in their war cainet Bpain, He was here inveigied into negotia- tions with » Capt, Grabam, who was once a slave. terder, and who contrived iby various stratagems to ot ino his possession $200,000 worth of gold-bearing bonds which belonged to Mitlen. To recover pos- fostion of these bonds, Millan sued Grahem, and brought to his aid one Domingues, who was Consul for Bouador in this city, and who had beon an ne. complice of Graham, ‘The latter was released on bail, and in retaliation, and in order to territy illan into leaving the country, ened both Millan and Dominrnes on frivolous aMdavite, and had the former imprise od for about flity-two days, Millan, on bis release, sued Graham again for malicious imprisonment, both cases bave been in the courts for the lest two years. Millan's second suit came up Orst for trial, ana judgment was rendered yesterday jin the Superior Court, One hundred (housand dollars had been claimed for damages, and the jury returned a verdict for $73,000. ‘The ease occupied the attention of Judge MeCann during the last two weeks to the exclusion of ail other business. ‘There wasa fine array of counsel on both sides, and all devoted themselves earnestly to the case, Judge Follerton was pitted against Joon Gravam the lawyer; the Hon. Aaron Vander: poe! Was present for more minutes st « time than even at tue Taylor will case; Mr. Davie torew all His powers of eloquence into his opening starement ; and Mr. Duolittle was matched aginst Mr. Tor John Graham the lawyer, knowing the 34 of the conflict, fougut with the strength of despair, On the third or fourth day of the trial be moved for ® ponsuiton the ground that there Was no ‘oundation for @ suit for malicious prosecu t that is, te moved that the cuse be thrown out of Court. In support of his motion he delivered an a as ment of several hours’ duration, and brought to his Aid Himerous metaphors and legal authorities. The court room was crowded with spectators, who listened with pleasure Lo lils ringing voice, Every body expected for a certainty that his motion would Prevail; and the fact that Judee MeCunn was ait ling beyond lis term to listen to this case de it none the tess probable. To the gratifica- tion of ol}, therefore, except Capt. Graham and his counsol Judge MeCunn decided to let the case go 1) before tie Jury. The reruit after thit was no longer uncertain, To which side the jury leaned wae easily discernible, Capt, Graham's villainy was too plain to them, anil to close their eyes ail the efforts of the abiots lawyers would have Leen impotent, z —— a TOWN MARKET, 1 to Provide Market Facilities for the Long Istand Producers, A mass meeting of the property owners and store keepers of the Twenty-first Ward, who sym- pathige with the Long Island formers in estadlishing a market for the sale of their produce, was bel! last vigot at Glass Mall, 216 East Thirty-fourth s\reet. In consequence of the notice of the meeting not be. ing suMiciently advertised, only about 10) persons wore prosent. Tho meeting was called to order by Col. Farrar, Major Shaunessy was chosen Chair. map, and Mr. Christopter Pullman Secrotary, Ma jor Shaunessy explaived the object of the meeting to be to Hold out inducements to the producers to brit F produce to tne up-town markers, Other portions of the eity had taken measures to induce the farmers to patronize a more convenient market than was aflurded down-tuwn, and they sould do likewise. Co}, Farrar aid she main onject of this meeting wat io make some provision for the sile of the produce from Long Island farmers, ‘The citizens of Brook; n offer to erect #uitable markets (or them if they will stop there, and the question is whether we will permit them to build in Brooklyn and compel the people of New York to go thore for (heir marketing, oF provide suitable accommoda- tions for them on Manhattan Island, He taen offered the foliowing resolut Whereas, In view of the {act of the differences now existing between the prod.co deaicrs of Loug Lsleot Wid the munteipal market authorities of (Hike el With knowledge of the fact that sald doa'ers have 10 Droper twellities for the ssio ana disposition of thet ‘oduee, aud ta order Lo. Meta of both producer and consumer, be tt aad for vuppiving Resnleed, That x committen of tt the chatrtuan of th ® mec tis body to the Loug Lalaud The rexovutious were go the Chair sppointed Mesars. Jc and G. 1. Schuyler « commute Of Long (sland aud present them Vi marks tuen ef tho Bishtcenth Ward Market, ant the property owners ot the Eleventh, Seven teenth, anu Hiehteenth Wards, Leld a joint meeting in Jeeraon Hall, 253 Avenue A, last evening. Come iniitees were apjointed from both assuciations to wart upon the Long Islund ‘armers at Jamaica on Monday to show the advantaces and facilities of their market, and urge them to bring heir produce toi amers of ce be appointed ti noasiy adopted, and Glass, Col. Fi to meet the f ——— THE LIONS AT SWEENY Their Visitors Yosterday-Deputation of Colored Citizens-The Irish are the Friends of the Negro, The excitement over the released Fenian pris- obers still continues unabated at Sweeny’ Crowds of visitors Glied the spacious parivrs all day. aod seversi addresses and deputstiuns wore re ceived and treaied with tuat courtesy for which the patriots have made themselves noteworthy. Amoug he prominent callers were John Mitchel, Jobn Sav. age, John O'Matony, Gen. Millen, Gen, De Barry, and the Executive Council of the Fenian Broiher- hood of the Savage wing. The event of the evening a8 the arrival of Committee of colored citizens, represeutatives of five thoussnd of their race, who desired to know it they Would Ye granto! a position in the line of march wt the public reception tw be kiven the exiles, They were told that they would ale welcome as citiaens oy the Irish societies, ose dysita twas 10 renove the impression that the Irish people were not the friends of the nearoos, It now reiuine to be Keen if the Grand Marshal, Geo. Wm. M, Tweed, Jr, will aasigu tue colored citizens a place in tie parade, Mr U'Donoven Koxsa » ili open ® banking house ad emigraion agency in Broadway witha a fe aye, Hote! From the Cincinnatt Commercial, Wo regret to learn that Mr. Buward O'Moagher Condon, son of Mr. Thomas Condon ofthis city, ts not awong the released Fenians who have recently lavded wt New York tiv young man ts unfer tunately discriminated against, ‘Ibe Bigtish author ities refuse to treat hin as @ political prisoner. Young Condon was an American soldier, aad wus wounde: in the service, He is well educated, and a man of fine spirit, Le was, we beliove, like some Otber reali Irishmen, cneago!’{n an hinpoysivie en torprise, but the cvarge thit he was concerned ins pecific, Gulawiul, and desparate act was Dot proven, and those who ve apziously eximined t. dence ure persuaded of bis innocence, He has snitered greatly during his imprisonment, wtuch is continued rigorously, His father and trioads. here supposed him w be with the company of roleisod F kod their disappot FOrrOW wb ag that bo is still in prison m Portand are urd to bear, Hoboken's New © The new charter for Hoboken does away with tw Board of Police Commissioners, and she Com mon Council wik have entire control of the Police Department, ‘The city printing is to be givon to the lowest bidder, irrespective of polition or of the tion of hiv paver, ‘Tho Guancial yoar is tw pn the 15th day of May, and the city oficors’ fries have been fixed ab tho following amounts: Mayor, $400; ‘Troasurer, $500; Assossor, $3,000. out of ‘which he i 60 pay his nssistante; i $1,900; City Clerk, $2500, out of whic, 10 pay adnistanta; ¢ $2,000; issioner, $1,003 elgi ‘wen 3 Comporation Attorney, 819%, ‘The salaries are so be baid mowtaly, on Tho Black Prince Murder. The sailor John Johnson, who fell or was knocked overboard (from the steamer Port-au- Prince on Wednesday last, at the foot of Main street, Brooklyn, died yesterday, He remained in- sensible until bis death, and therefore no apte-mor tem statement could be hud, A post-mortem exam- fwation will be made to-day, Joseph Cloary, who is alleged to bave knocked Jehnson overboard, is in custody, ead = An Indian Battle on the Cotora, The Chimanhuevio and Mo; Indians had a pitched battle at Williams’ Fork, oa the Colorado Fiver, a few days since, with’ the loss of thirty huovios lost their he —— oo OBITUARY, —. Washington L. Riddick, a memp Virginia Senate fom Nansomoud county, died yesterday mora: thg u New Orleans. ‘The funeral of the late Charles H. @weetser took from Dr. Adams's Church, and was ves Of the OFdss, 1871. ONLY $65,000 IN ONE HAUL MARRIED A JEWESS. —— 4 HIGH OLD BANK ROBBERY INTHE CITY OF BROTHERLY LOFE. Love fora B is Allowed Marri font bim to Ea- r the Connecti Remsen Appleby, son of one of the wealthy Merehants of this city, became scquainted in Octo- bor, 1061, with Miss Agnie Silvirborg, a very Demu- tfal Jewons, then bat Httle over sixteen yeors old, Though himesifn Gewtite, he was deeply enamored and was assidaous in his attentions, On the Sth of March, 198%, the poung conple want to the mother of the tedy, and Appleby stated, as (he mother testifies, that they had bees married the previous evening ; that the two boarded after that with the mother-tn haw, calling each otferas man and wife, The young lady has now brought a suit for divorce from her ai- teed Wusdand, alleging unfaith(alnoss on his part, She states that they continued to live together until March, 1969, whom he lef ber without cause and went to Burope, noglesting to provide for her and Whotr ond, two years and three months old. She saye that before he went to Bu 9 be spent upon himself and family over $10,000 a year, and that bis Presout income is over 620,000. The case came before Judge Sutherland yesterday upon motion for temporary alimony and counsel feos. On the part of Apoleby it is denied that there ever Was a marriage between whe partivs, that their elation was well understood by the young Indy and mother not to be that of husband ard wife, In proof of this ft wax shown that in 1366 Mins Sitver- berg brougm a #nit against Appleby for breach of yr ‘of marriage, which was settled; she en Record-Only $65,000 from the Ken- jank~Bet che Bank went Sefer, apairata, Feb. 8.—About 8 o'clock you terday afternoon a man dressed as 8 policeman om tored the counting-room of the Kensington Nationat Bank, os Besob and Laurel stroovs, and asked for Mr. William McConnell, the castier. This gentle ‘man was busy at the time, but in a few mtsutes came out and asked the officer is busines “There bas ween rome suspicious sharnctors lurking about the neighborhood lately," was the re ply, “and the Lieutenant of the distetet desired mo to tell you that they might attempt to break in.,' ‘This Intelligence was at once reteiled to every attaché of the bank, but oo further action was taken regarding it than to call ap the two watchmen who nightly guard the jmstitution, and whose names are respectively Jobn Holmes and Morris Marphy, and give them particular instructions to let no person inside the bank building after it was once closed. ‘Tho doors were then locked, and the watchmen were left alone to protect the precious trust confided to them, But it happened that the over acalouanoss of the officials contributed to their owe aefeat, and the demorsiization of the bank safos, About 7 o'clock, while the watchmen were enjoy. sh pear and her parents signing o releave in fui.’ The ing their ctivm cum dignitate, a rap was heard | Ditties continued’ to lvoe together, and upon te bank door, ‘This startled them, for how | in March, 1867, ave sued biw again for could they tell but what it was the noise of a jimmy ora bit? They proceeded quietly to the front of the counting room, when anothor rap was heard. ‘Then upon opening the door no burglars dkt they seo, but on tho contrary, and much to their satis(rc- tion, two colice officers fully equipped tor night duty; and great was their joy whon one of them poke out: “The Lieutenant has heard from good breach of promise, which suit #6 still pending, Not- withstandin Ii this the two kept together, and im April, 1865, the cotid was born, Le treated and to. troduced her as iis wife, as sue and her friends tee fy, and ata Hebrew wedding ina speech of con eratul to the bride and bridegroom, he said he ha ed 4 Jewess, and had taken her to his bosom as his wife, In expianation of the commencement. of suits for breveh of promise of marriage, Mr. A. R. Dyett, the ‘Gureen that this bavk will be robved to-migut, and | YOURE Inds counsel, sated that she, at the time ot be sent us (wait you in protecting Wt.” ‘The | her marriage, supposed rightly that it was valid, policemen Were invited to step inside, which | LUC tat ske was afterwards advised that It was not they did, nok too eagerly, for this might have | Marriage among tho Jews being regarded as ligious ceremony, 0d a0 other being considered binding. It was staced that the young man atill loved his wife, but that bis father objected to bis werrying & poor Jewess, and therefore sent him to Europe, wtere he was married to another woman, Sheldon re aroused suspicion, but langulfly. ‘They ali eutered nipon a dis: ussion as to the reliability of the rumors (hat the bang was to be robbed, when one of the policemen remarked, “Tam very dry; L wish Thad a drink.” © ‘That you ean have," responded one of the watehmen, and be started off to get it, followed by one of the policemen. ‘The other remained in conversation a moment with watchmen No. 2, and then told him, “You had better look eut of doors and see if you can see any one coming,” which the watchman (Morris Mur. ply) complacently agreed to do. No sooner was tae door closed apon him than the po.levinap rejoined his compeor and watchman No. 1, Mr, Join Holmes, who was at that time drawing a glas'ul of water 10r his thirsty friend; but ere he bad filed It the two officers siezed a a oe him, and ina i The good Prof, Bergh is again on the sceut for prey. Yesterday, as the great Equinitarian wee trice manacied him, and had Tim etretcned bis | walking on Cliuton place, near Sixth avenue, he com/orcably near his bead, Mr. Holmes w: SSVIES» tre, Pathncem oe (ameveres eel raw dated into silence, He was left prosterte wing and pulling at a Seventh Avenue car, The car the hall, while the policemen no longer, but barg- | was stuck in the slash with some seventy or eighty lars, busiened to the fromt door, which they hal no soorier reached tian Mr, Murphy siepped in, and in | Passengers tn it, and could not be moved by th 8 twinkling d alter the fashiou ‘of Mr, | attenuated quadrupeds, The good Prof. Bergh ap Holmes, Here, nd of the hall, | proached the driver as power! private wateemen to “Why are not these teams doubled up to-day as on other lines t"" he said to that swearing Jeha, Want in h— is that to you?" was the answer. “Do you know who Lamt" said the good Pro fessor Borgh. whom had been given the charge of the troasures of the bank for sate-keey ing. Tue way being clear of al! human interference, the wo burglars proceeded to tre front duor of the k ond sicnulled a third person, who issued frou. 18 Nook in the vicinity and entered the bank. With bis aid the gagged anc watch: F . Ps i od gan ysl aga back or | , Sweating Joha—Not and [can't say that f care a the counting desks and the Presi. | d—n. Git ‘ap there (to the struggling horses.) dent's room, where they were ke; ina ‘The Good Professor—Hold ow there my man, I fate of remirkible quiescence by this burglar No.3, who sat wear them, with a revolver unpleat antly pointed in their direciion. The burglars tien ent to Work smashing the sais purp they drew irom their Dockets packs, weages, nd Dis, Aba fine steel ®aWs, and keys, and from some osher place, which must } ct remain in imnpeue am Professor Bergh, and 1 order you under pain ot arrest to provide another team for this car at once You will be decained were unt!l this team ts dou. died. So will ali thecars with single teameon this road to-day. ‘They shan't proceed another ineb. 1 Will wait bere to see what you are going v0 do. trabio Mystery, ‘hue slege hammers avd jim. | The swearing Jehu looked aghast, the passengers mies. ‘ihe Ors (bing in order was to get into | €rew impatient, and one not baving heard tue cum the fireproof, ‘This was built about in | Versation, yelled out, “Goon there, What's that the contre of the lower fluor, Its wails | oid bloke stoppin’ this car for, Go on, I say. ran trom floor to ceiling. Its length was ten feut, | But there wasno Go on. Cnr ater ear approached ite width eight. ond the thickness of ite walls twon was halted in turn, by Professor Bergh's aasis ty inches, ‘The only means of gaining an entrance .who bad by this time arrived op the scene. The Were either ty cut through is Walls, or Dreak off the | Orst'driver Liat was stopped saw the uselesaness of iron doors. ‘To the exoere burglar the la‘ter iy pre. | resisting,and he sect word to the Saperintendent.who ‘The outer door to the pruot was made of a | has.aned to comply with tie good Profesor Berg's je pate Of heavy trun, between itand te jamvot | Tequest, by sending GUwu eatra beuuie. vous tiwe door five steel wedges were inserted, ani theses | elapsed, however, before (eit arrival, aod when € forced In by repe fled in cloth, to de ce (ure appeared larre enough to Jimmy, and then the door was wrenche moments. ‘luis off, the burglars discovered a second obsiacle of like naiare, the inner door of the prouf, But Uiis was demolt#hed just as the drst had been, they did appoar the cars were abandoned by the in dignant passengers ile wailing for relief, the good Professor Bergh was made a target for the remonstrances of the de layed! people, He only replied however, that if the pawsengers had wuy grievances, they must present them to tho ratiway company. He was simply doing aud then the proof stood at tie merey of the dure: | his duty ana citizen, and felt in no way responsibio lars. On either aide of this proof, in its interior, | for the triaie aud vexatious to which they were sub: vheives, aud packed densely on all | jected. beives Were boxes and packages of valua- | One fellow, not seeing the force of the Professor's every descipiion, placed here. for | reasoning, advauced in a turesteniug wanoer, aud Keeping by depositors, ‘These shelves | told him that "if that air car wasn't wowed to gu sipped ina twinkling, The emount lost he'd know the rowton why. must be very groat; but there is no ready means o: | | "Then the good man spake him never a word,” ting it uccurately, us the owners siune know | but roltly insinuated bis doxter digits byweath the feliow's collar. and with foot * lifted” him from the the most disgusting mont He alighted some wiere in Washington Park, and continued on on foot, not eve ping to Kok beliind, Aor about Unee hours ca duty, Mr. Bergh dropped off, ieaving bis deputios in charge of the line, with Orders to block up again as soon as they lef off rusning double teams. ay he contents of the packages, nae of tho opinion that t than three persons engaged in the re Vuluables, as they ride ‘The burglars were very particular in making the: selections of funds to discard registered bonds, nv orly {rose they could dispose of wi'l hance of detection. As fas as contd be we ne private re Were more Lovul Of these Heurd many strange voices out orous effurt of the form of the car m 4, obsut $65,44) were taken, Adescerate | Last night the Sixti and Kighth avenue tines liad tempt Was made to get imo bie Lillie burglar | bauled od double toams, but the Seveuth avenue and fire proof sate, which contained the funds of | snd Broadway lines continued with four horses the bank, amouniing to aboot $1,000,000, tie bur Tre good Professor Bergh was universally com Kurs gvlig at in with wedges and sledges, In | mended yestorday for his firmness wod aval in carry He interstices berween the door and the jamb | ing out the object of tue association of wuica {ley inserted the five-pointed wedges. Prosident, ere hamuered heavily, ‘The strain was terrible. Ree a ge The entire right-hand jamb, great piece of britil ‘The Tunnel War Resumed, iron, was forced off. Great seams opened in the Wop Last night the legal representatives of the Brie of the safe, and along the left side; bi t the . ditwrron fee fone | Railway Company aud the Dolaware, Lackawanna dcor did not budge, fur the steel bolle rroin its four execs protruded (oF tnlo the cusiag, aud thougi) one | and Western Railroad Company went to Wasbing- ee eee eee oe aera ete ace? So | ton to examine witnesses in the matter of the tur- brevent “the door from coming out. But ater | hot groubies. mr. Leow Abuett represorts ihe Ele Working ae ituntili 8 o'clock tn the morning. they | Company. and ‘Messrs. Jasob Vanaita and. Cot uve it Up asa bad Job, and left with thoir plunder eri r hee ‘The watchinen wer leit bound ond gagged on | Lande Farker the Delaware and Lackawanna, ‘hey Will examine Judge J. P. Bradley, who was tho counsel for Mr. Edwin A. Stevens; J.C. Bancroft Davis, who was toruerly a Director of the Erie Com pany, and others, ‘A now motion will be made before the Chancellor on luesday next by the Delaware, Lackaw Western Company, asking for a mudi‘ienito recent order respecting the use of tho tuunel, ——— The New Consus Re The now census returns which are subjoined are official, with the eaception of ope district in the Twelfth Ward, which is estunated; but the oMcaal return from this district cannot vary the result more thea Ofty: the floor, but after two bours hard labor th iged to fee themseive: Were bound with stoel unined aiuort a rain, the other Fr: y Man > except their hands, whieh munacles, While one re helpless guard over the scene of n inky the sireet and sounded the 1a. It was not loug botore geruine officers were ot) summe and tbe watetmen then burried nto a blacksiiti's aliop near at haud, whero, with ihe ald of a coid chisel and hammer, the banccugs, wore brok led. ‘Whe ry except the dan age As yet there is uy clue to the roubers nothing by the ro to its safe, ——— Tho Explosion on the sto. Tug Phenix, Coroner Herrman yesterday took the testimony of Andrew Myers, who was injucod by the expto- O14 Ceneus, New Censua Di tion of the boi er of th am tug Phoenix on Sat ae urday lust, of Sandy Hook, Myers said that he | vind i was going down into tho cabin when he suddenly | howrth found tiuvelf foundering in the bay, Tue botiers, | 4h he added, had boon inepegted thres months beiore, | Sethi : and were then sound. potent and sober man. yors's recovers, The in’ Tho engineer was a hero ia Little com: 2 of hth Niow atigation has been post pened until the boatcan be raised and her boilvr Shi eo exumtued, piirwent 415 too: Set ES ‘urtecu WHSTCH ESTE COUNTY, Sinteenth omer ; peveuteetl Pue rinderpest has appeared in the county. | flentecntn Twenty oaitie, oelorqing tw Mr Wallace utcrotod | Sinotecach Pills. and sock of Me. yaad or Somer Fweutieth irom the disease Twenty ntet Twents second. ; ee emanate NEW JEKSEX. Totals . e ae Lucruaae ‘ft A carnival aud reception will be given at Brady's ep eene Skating Kink this evening LOSSKS BY FIR. The German Relief Society of Newark has col Jreved 43,58, of which 5,40 UaYe bee forwarded to permany An election for an Alderman in the Eighth Ward of Newark. in the place of Alderman Kilis, deceased, Wii be beid on the 14th 1st, On the 14:h instant, a spectal election is to be hel in the igh Ward ‘or Newark, to hit the vacancy caused by the deat of Alderman Voluey Blue, On Thureday evening, McClean, of the Kill Von Kull, of Phanbeth, caw 4 colored mna on ‘b Bout dug cake Of Ico un Newark Bay, and rescued him. poscoeenalis The Ashbury Methodist Episcopal Church in Hack. envack, N. J's Was burned on Thnredny. "Loss, 80,00. ‘Lhe Medhicott stocking works at Windsor Locks, Coun, were damaged $25,000 by Lreon Thuraday o gut ‘The premises 603 and 605 Wost Thirty-seventh street and 439 Eleventh avoaue were burned last nigh! Loss, 610,00, & Co.'s engine factory, on were burned on Thursday aight Loss over $20,000 Yesterday forenoon, Mr. Nathan Bolla, aged 8 anes yearn, died tt bie residence in Wert Park stiect New. | SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPA, ik. La Bolles was one ot pee oldest and most highly -_—_o fespecte! citisens of Newark. ‘Tom DOW gunboats are to be added to the British x Angysine Fausell, employed b's bewery, in bevy. ewark, yooter lay Kuocked Wo} Mt fellow woteiuan Ant trashed Ne head tae (ightiut | g,BOekon has contributed $93,000 toward sending « 4hip load of provisions to France, ‘The Nova Scotian Logislature wa manner, Fausell has us tar @ Feat. An ordinance to pave High street, between Clin. openod yeate tun avenue aad Market strech, was adepten’ bythe | GAY by Licut.-Gov. Doyie, with the usual formalltion, Newark Common Counet last night, This ls an | T. H, Withers, » commission merchant, of Mom. menae Jod—a foriune iu the pockets of the coutraciors, | phi, Teun, has Gecamped, leaving aumerous eredi. Hannah Cadjoo, a colored woman, died in Eliza. | °F beth on Wednesday, aged 114 years. Shi tinetiy re: The boiler in Appleton's hosiery fictory, Laconia, membered the oatiles of Long Island and Trenion, | N. H., exploded yesterday, Killiag Patrick Aiher, aged and ail the prominent incidents of (he Kevolutionary | 18 ye ad wounding William Bellord, apd ‘pedly struggle. ‘Tae following are the newly elected Police officers of Newnrk, who will enter upon the dwobarge of thelt Hox today : Chiet of “Pollen, Win. i. Utnsby tan, Michael “1. Dwyor; Lieutenants, stictacl J wan'and Jobo Liseb, In the Hudson County Court degterday, the case of Veter Kerrigan against Kec i Hodoken, for $10,000 damages tor false ling Was COD cluded wit) Niet for the corder inimediately ImAtituter 40 (OF blensdes, bhatterinog the buiding Tuformation from the Rolston (N.M,), Silver Mines ataten that the lead bas besa traovd {0 ® depth of 1D eet, thus setting at rost the (eare that those Wonder {ul iuight ouly be surface depo Fiftcen mon whole Rolston, New Mexico,s week to prospect for gold in the Chuiella mounte € attacked by Iidians in Apache Pass, and iti ere ail mirdered. A detachment of twenty Avs Bent to Lhelr ‘The Indiaus also stule 4,00 sheep Delouging to Crletoban Chaves of PNM of Sad, The ite au action Against Kerr) == ———————Sao»=>])(OU(OCi"aanBQqQ=_—a———— EEE ap PRICR TWO CEATS. LIVF TOPICS OF THE TOWN. CAUGHT ON THE FLY BY THE SUN'B UBIQUITOUS REPORTERS. —o— ‘The Adventares of D. Wemyss Jobson— Baee Warren Leinad for Porjury—A Gets inte Trouble with O14 Mi ewsw Clork-And with O1d Hank Bowen, D. Womyss Jobson yesterday applied at the Tombs Potice Court for a warrant against Warrem Lelawd of the Metropotitan, Mr. Jebson states thet two years ago, le stopped at the Metropolitan Hote one night, and paid his bill, White there be lost artieles, to recover which he sued for $2,000. Im Chat oak Warren Leland testified that Mr. Jobsom did not stop at the Metropolitan Hotel at the time Specified, This Jobson calls perjury, and asked foe Mr. Leland's arrest, Justice Dowling decided that the complaint was defective, and therefore denied the application. The Judge advised Mr. Jobson to visit ot Bim Howe, and get him to draw ap the papers, Jobson returned in halfen hour much excited, and applied for the arrest of one of Lawyer Howe's clorka, whom he charged with stealing from bim a whip which cost two guincas in England, Me. Jobson sald Ahat the Whip wae taken whilo be was drawing ep the compiaint againat Leland in Howe's office, Jostice Dowling advised Mr. Jobson to appty te the police, who could arrest without a warrant for the crime of turceny, Mr. Jobson returned ta Howe's ofee, and « boy handel him a broken some- thing that mbght once have been a whip. Mr, Job- fon rushed back w the Court to find that he was denied further conversation with Justice Dowling. Ye Judge Quinn's Court, Brooklyn, yesterday, Mr. Jobson's sult -againat Theodore Tilton and tency Bowen ot the Brooklyn Union, came up for trial, Mr. Jobson testified that he (urnished $50 worth of for the Union ; bat the merciless editors, instead using it, dropped it toto the waste payer basket, He cloims that the manuscript was accepted by the editors, and that its subsequent Inglorious fate does rotalter the conditions of the contract, The hear- adjourned, nies after the Emigrant Swine Little Percentage. William Bunting, recently arrived from Bue rope, accuses John F. Enright, of 195 Wasbingtom Street, of being an emigrant swindler, Bunting says that on the 6iu of January was met at Castle Garden by Enright, who took him to « boarding bouse. The next morning he asked for his bill, and was told by the landiord that he owed $4.50. He bad not money enough to pay this extortionate bill, but informed the landiord that be had a draft upom King, the banker, for £20. The draft was not paid at first, a8 Bunting could not be identified ; t fore Enright offered to accompany him back ‘to gos the drait cashed, giving Bunting §77, and forcibly re a valance, He was held by Justice De ling yesterday. —_——-— Not on the Corner of B: way Tenth Btre Messrs, Watson & Stewart are shirt manufae turers at 56 Duane street. They have in their om Ploy from forty to filty youog women, and they know how to treat them, At the commencement of the present severe spell of weather, tuey called their young women into their office, and presented each ove with & good pair of water-proof oves shoes. Mr. Stewart made an address, It wae short, kind, and sensible, ‘oung ladies,” said Mr, Stewart, “health is of the first importance. Dry feet and 9 good con- science, will help you wouderfully through the world.” Me-ers. Watson & Stewart will never want willing and taithful servants, May they and their om- vloyees flourish, It is going to thaw! Mr, Jol Vindication. Peter Roeder, of 40 Forsyth atreet, was recently held by Judge Cox for assaulting Mrs, Mary Savage, wile of the keeper of the City Prison, im sn Eighth Avenue oor, She testified that afer leaving the car in company with Mr. John Hi. Brea nan, son of Owen Brennan, she was followed by Roeder and three of bis companions, and insulted, Mr. Brennan worned the rufiens off, when they ade a united 6p bie. Me, Besnnan Pistol “and ‘struck novaee on the head” Whee Thomas Flynn came up at the time, and withor any inquiry arrested Mrs. Sav a Mr. Br Roeder accused Mr. Brennan of assnult and Mra, Savage of disorderly conduct, Both charges, ho exer, wore dismissed, and Kooder eld, a ‘before stated, Swallowing Pat Wall's Finger, Patrick Wall lives in the tenement house at 447 West Forty-frst street, Mrs. Rosanna Lang, with her husband and his brotuer Thomas, reside there also, A feud between the Walls and Langs culm od on Thursday afternoon, when Mrs. Lang, with a pon of dish water, encountered Patrick, ormeu with 8 stove lifter, ‘atrick was delaged with the con- tents of the pan, while Rosanna was scalped with the hiter, ‘Thomas Ling rushed to the rescue of bie sister-in-law, and Patrick renewed the com bat with bis male adversary. In an unguarded moment Thomas pat bis Gnger between the teeth of Patrick, aud ikcame out minus two joints, the piece going Jown the biter's throat, Patrick was hela by Jus Vico Cox yesterday, and Thomas went to Bellvuce. J eee A Chase for a Bride, Yestorday morning @ bridal party entered @ Dolace car at the New Jersey railroad depot, im Jersey City, and after being seated a short time the bridegroom left the train fora few minutes only, to Ond on bis return that Le had been left behiad& He hurried to the Superintendent's offce and offer ed Mr. Jackson $100 if he would enable liim to overs ake the train. r. Jacks reed to the proposal and ordered a special engine to follow. ‘Toe anzious groom overtook bis bride at Rahway, afer «run of thirty minutes, ——— Legal Ways that are Dark, Mr. M. Van Hornbergh, a divorce lawyer at 308 Broadway, is accused of defrauding Mrs. Josevhine A, Dickerson, of Willlameburgh, of $00. She saye that she employed Van Hornbergh to procure a d& vorce for hor, and that the case wos referred te biepheo J. Coluuan, who reported in favor of eran the divorce, Sie then paid Hornbergh §00, and received What proved be a spurions decree of dm vores, She has sued the «harp lawyer, and the case is 10 come up before Justice Walsh of Brooklyn om Monday, ee ‘ WASUINGION NOTE: Samuel! R. Marlon was yerterdiy nominated to be J diaies Marsal for the Kastera Wistiict of New ‘The House Pacile Railroad Committee, it is um Jerstoodl, will report in favor of the Souihera B Kailroad’ pit passed by the Senate last July. Conference Committee on the inc ance are Hot likely to come to Any & each Howe boing tenactous of (heir posliton 'The Japanoso Kmbaswy visited the Senate to-day And occapied Hoats 1m the drlouiatic gallery, wud werd neo dtroduced to @ Bumber of Seuators durin day The Military ¢ Fesoltition of censur wary Acadomy at Work Point, aad toc ry mo tax owen, ge of the or thor The Honse Naval Committee yesterday avreed te revors in favor of solliny the lirvoklyn Navy Yard ad foon BA the State of New York wili make @ Ulle comm piece to the Government, Much complaint ix made by Internal Revonue oth core that ihe tax Ov curars is Hot at comely collected ee Wwshoutd ber aud ‘henge. it tas ‘brew Woyuestod Pithes that every cigar soul bear a scparave staup, OF tha tue taxation be increase . ‘The second reception of the President nod Mra Grantinst uighe was attended ty a brillant and fasbe footie comanny uampering severa) thoussuds anne Whien were many persuny distinguisued tn omeral a MU eer tie dren eee avstsiat ia tecottine he see Becre(ary FEN AUT Ms." cx Guv, MOET BT Now Yo: ‘The Sena Military Committee have ro Of Miss Aba MIA Carroll of Maryland, for services be furnehiog valuavie information to the W. Depart Ment curing te tarorebsinanegyt? hs Wat Departs Tain gala baplicenions ease aaa ASF, prevArl oun Se RaseraL RUIEAHONE RIE the nam Tn the Naval Afuirs Committee yo tercha: the Hroukiva Navy Yard, to efcet that vo Shan betas until arta the cetee, CHESS UE, BO, we et of ine ew York iature of IML, whe Sekes parteletoahe Or seah Rina cs York city on epandonment by'the Goverament? oe@ Secretary Boutwoll asks for an sppropr onabis waits carry aut the provutens of ae ean senate MR. ceua ona tne proreion of the tarid a paid goods in January 1, 1371, the diflew tr pata anid thes it on bese raeeneemenaere @ why Bppro; riation available for that pas ence between by the @ President has appointed as Cc sia fetta opua aeaye, Ota, tn, Com mgmere Bee tgs Fier Jo: My ge ) Inetitunoas Heruaran vreraehe Caine. vi A Measures the too eke cas Pro’, Foroman logers, Puiladel pt: J eu ba, Boston | 6 B, Hiltons, iesa aptonion, How goon, Wag, Bt V'eak, Mind. AMG. Mo, fivason, Ohio.’ ** Bt as SN