The Sun (New York) Newspaper, March 25, 1871, Page 1

a MHIRTY-EIGHTA YEAR. PRICE TWO CENT THE REIGN OF TERROR The Terrible Scenes of 1793 Repeated. Tho Sireets of Paris Running in Blood. AN LMERICAN BUTCHERED, Dead Bodies Dragged through the Boulevards. TB BLOOVTMIRSTY MOB STILL RAMPANT. President Thiers Calling upon the Provinces for Troops. WARNING FROM PRUSSIA, The Red Flag Floating in the South ot France. ished in Part Asarchy and Mo The Drend- ed Sune Culottes In Power Distinguished Mou utchered~Thetr Bodios Paraded ov the Boulevard Pacts .—The city is in s terrible ement this morning, Tae insure ¢ (0 excite the wildest terror and and no one's life is eonsiderod Tue jusurgonts are preparing for a desperate ounter, and armed bodies are every whore sean in the streets. ‘The citizens fly at thetr approaeb, and to every way endeavor to avoid an encounter with te and oloodthirsty revolutionists. Nam bers cf peaceable citizens have already bean seer Aco! to their ferocity, A great many citizens are fiyi: ¢ from she city, taking with them their families aod icles only as could be rendered portable Lo figut, MURDER OF AN AMRBICAN. Yoon —The insurgent rule in Paris is hourly be goming productive of crimes of the most iniuman And appallive description. Doliberate murder is not many respectable citizens having in t's Ind insurgent mob. Georze Minnab Tinasl, an Ame: gentleman, killed by @ stray stot z the Ogatat the Pisco Vendome Wednesday wing MASSACRE OF ERRQENTS DE WILL was Dissensious have arisen a ng the insurgent lead ors, and the Ceutral Revolutionary Commitioe is so powerfully oaitaied by diseord ard disunion amonz the me rs that @ break-up is considered imm: Bont, A rumber of sergents de ville bave been mas facred by insurgent mobs, The greatest antipathy eontinucs to be manifested toward any oMciais of te Government. A number of journalists have Deen renienced to death by the imsurgent tribunal Tue shops are all closed, anu there are but few pe dostrians in the streo! THE STRKETS RUNNING WITH BLOOD. Vensaizizs, Marci 21,—The insurrection in Pai f# fast assuming the proportions and horrible char acter of the Revolution of 1739. Cortain quarters are being dronched in biood, while prominent and respectable citizens are hourly assassinated by the mob. ‘Ile latest information received (rom the city descrives the mob assweeping ali belore it She most appalling seonos are being enacted, and among the prominent citizens who are announced to hove been buchered by the Insurgen @ to-day are M. Bande, (some time tines spoken of a+ France's representative at tan London Conference) M. Hottinzaer, banker, and momber of the Bours M. Henri De Pene, the celebrated Civil Engineer DRAGGING CORPSES THROLG! THE BOULEVARDS, Immediately after there yentlemen were murier 3, their corpses were jarcded upon the Boule vards, amid the yells and cursce of the infuriated mob, The greatest consternation prevails among the wore respectable classes, wiio have groat fears for the lives of women and children. All private Arwellings are kept closed, and the city is at the mercy of the uamerciful *' Reds.” The insurgents today entered and occupied Fort Vincennes with Out opposition, It is rumored here that eu attack will be made upon the revolutionis's to-morrow by the troops now heli! iu reserve by the Government, CAPTURE OF TROOPS HY THR INSURGENTS. Loter,—An evont bas just transpired which his created the greatest agitation and excitemout tn hts city, A troin filled with roleased prisoners, who bad been returned by Germany, has been captured In the neighborhood of Versailles by a powerful Dody of insargents, part of the revolutionary force An the capital, The Sixty-ninth Regiment was also In the train, but managed, alter a determined strug ¢ with the insurgents, to force a passage through their enemies, and escaped to this city, where they Usve just arrived with the information, The otner troops were, however, less fortunate, and stil! re- main prisoners in the hunds of the revolutionists Much appretension is felt on account of their safety RXTTUSIASTIC RECEPTION OF THE TROOPS AT VER- SAILLES, Loxpow, March %4.—The London Times's epocial sputen from Versailles says the Montmarcists Dave stopped a train en route with prisoners to Yer Jies, The released prisoners of the Bixty-ninth Regiment of the line resisted ali the efforis to in ¢uce them to join the insurgents, and apun their ar rival at Versuilles, were received enthusiasticaliy by the auth rities people, and thoops, Their officers were at once promoted, Tue Insurgent Committe hus arrested one of its own officers, named Lullier, PROCLAMATION OF THE INSURORNTS, ‘The insurrectionary Central Committes has lesued & procination postponing the elections in Paris until alter energetic measures shail have causod thelr reclaimed rights to be respected. Ata meet ing of the Mayors and Deputy Mayors of Paris, Ad mira} Fa'sset was appointed Commander-in-Chief of the National Guards of the city, with Gen, Langlois as Chief of Staff, and Victor Scho as Chief of Artillery, ‘ihe appointment of Saissot bas Inspired confidence emong the friends of order, Tbe Beli Ville Nationals Lave occupied the Mairies in the Rue Drouot aud Gret ariondissemont of Paris, afer a Jong negotiation with the Nationals of the quarter, with whom a number of Zouaves and Geards Mobi Df tho Seine were seen. ViQUTING THE BLOODTHIRSTY MOB. ‘The Mobiles Gemand arms to Mgut the insurgents, ‘who bave barricaded the Place Vendome, Gen. Ladmirault will probably succeed Gen, Vinoy in the military command of Paris, ‘Tne orderly Nationals have expelled the insurgents from @ part of the Eighth arrondissement, comprising the Faubourg BY. Honore, the Second arrondissement, compri the Place do la Bourse, andthe Ninth arrondi Ment, comprising the Rue Drouot, They then oc- fnpied the Baint Ligare Station, and asked of the Doverninent at Versailles a reinforcement of troops to rotake the railway crossing where the insurgents tontrol traMe, Among the victims of 4 rin the Place Veudome, was an Amorican named George Tiooel. RUMORED MURDER OF poceor, At noon yestordsy Paris was quiet, and the Bourse was closed, It was rumored that G erot had been shot by his own soldiers. A special Gos patch to the Dally News says the people from Paris terror-stricken, and that the preparing for ® desperate encounter to recover lost ground, The oMfcial journal of the tn Fectioniste Uireatens that all writers for the pre ‘who attack the Central Committee will be broughé Delore that vody for trial, The same journal an- Bounces that all officials who do mot reuyra to Posts before the 2th of March will be ‘cod. Government in scathing Inngaage for ite apathy toward the insurrection, Admiral Baisset was pre- fent with the friends of order at the Pisce Ve dome on Wednesday, and fortunately was not wounded by the tire of tho insurgent Nationals, ‘Tho Debate ways that in the encounter of Wedn day evening somo of the insurgents fired into each ovuer, end that teveral of them were wounded. Henri Pone, editor of one of the Paris journals, re- ceived a bullet in his side, and his life is despaired of, The orderly Nationals have determined to in corporate the regular suldiers in Paris into their ranks. LAW AND ORDER VERS UB AXARCTT, One of the Paris Deputios who held a parley with the insurgents st the Hotel de Ville in Paris, eays the Insurrectionsry Committee is losing the apper hand over its own men, ‘Tae orderly National Guard now occupy the apaco between the Kae Richelieu, the Boulevard and Rue Montmartre, the Kuo dos Males, the Rue da Pont Neuf, the Rue St. Germain l'Auxerrois, aud the Rue de Ri Tue Mairie of the first arrondissement is defended by two guns. The insurgents ia the Place Vendome were reinforeed on Thursday with two guns, The insurgents have occupied the maire of the Arrondissomeot du Pantheon, They failed to se- duce the scholars of the Polytechnique, who have ootained a week's holiday, and Joined the orderly Nationals in the Piace do Ia Bourse, where there is Alarge foree and great vigilance, in expectation of an attack from the insurgents, ‘The Montmartrist and insurgents genorally are in ecstasies over the fiiendliness exhibited in Gen, Sehlottein's despatch, while tho Parisians suspect complicity on the part Of the Prussians with the insurgents, TUM MASSACRE IN THE PLACE VENDOME, The London Te'egrapA's special despatch gives the justification published by the commander of the insurgent Nationals of the massacre in the Place Vendome, He says the people who made tho de tionstration against his forces provoked them by yells of derision, and fired rst, killing one of his command, ‘Tue unemployed workmen of Paris Were to hold s pablic meeting yesterday. The call for the meeting was of @ most inflammatory chur acter. to Marse ties Tho Red Fing Flying in the Action of Gov- in Marseition. »xvox, March 24.—Disturbances are report- ed to Lave occurred ot Lyons, where soine of the people Lave proclaimed the commune and resisted tue red fag. M. Thiers has telegraphed to the Pre- fects to set at work the anarchist Lyonese, and given «credit for the purpo: AN OMINOUS DESPATC Lroxs, March %—The “Reds” of this eity, aroused by the example of their compatriots in the novement at Paris, have proclaimed a Commune and established aC similar to that in operation at f ae mover ever, 1s not $0 strong as to create and appre’ ension, The majority of the populace discountenance the movement, althougn no active micasures have yet been instituted for subduing it, MARSEILLES IN DANGE! Mansriturs, March 24—It is feared that the in Surrectionary movemont may extend to thiseity, and every precaution is being taken to guard against it, ‘The Civie Guard has seized tho telegraph wires in case of a ristog, im which event the telegraphic communication would jmost be probably destroyed by the insurgents. Panay soe Action of the Freuc! vernment—Resign: tion of Thicrs's Secretary of War—A Call ou the Provinces for Tr. ‘The Parts wat Versailles Loxvox, March 24.—In the House of Lords last evening Earl Granville stated that bo bad re ived a communication frow Lord Lyons, in which at nobleman stated that M. ‘Thiers had tnformed lim that be was confident that the French Gov croment were now masters of the situation M Thiers also added that the Government won'd oon be In @ position to deal wilh the present state of Paris, RESIGNATION OF THR MINIATER OF WAR. A teiegram from Versailles contains information Won of Gen, Leflo, Minister of War The resignation of Gen, Leflo is mainly att tefear, Gen. Leflo rubsequeutly withdrew lis re sianation, AN APPEAL TO THR PROVINCES. The Versailles Government intends taking an appeal to tue 1 and Mobile Guards of the Department for support and we maiatenance of rier. ‘The Minister of the Interior uss motsfed the National Guards of Rouen to wake proparation to dolend the Government against the insurrection The Mayor of Lille has issuod a proclamation in viling volunteers to march on Paris THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY. ne of the Assembly on Wednenfay, tt been decided tp hold the municipal At the sitti ty ald to have elections in Paris before the 1utn of April, Milita ry meusures agalust Paris were also projocted Gon. Charette, who is at Versailles, has been com missioned to raisy a voluntoor logion in the Wost of France, and bas issued an appeal to the defenders of order, family, and religion to Join the ranks, DISORDERLY SCENK IN THR ASSEMBLY. Vensariins, March %.—In National Assem: bly to-day, the Government proposed a law for the org uiaation of volunteers which was adopted. Un- dor ite terms every department of Franco ts to sond to Versailles iminedistely a batiation of volunteers for the support of the Govern went, A proposition for the appointment of » committee of Ofwen members of the Assembly to proceed to Faris and assist in restoring order,was favorably considered, Several of the Mayors of ar- roudissewents ib Paris, who were compelled to fed safety in fligot (rom the’ city, Were invited to tuke Seats in the Assembly, As they entered tho eham- ber (uere was great applause from the deputies of the Left, while those of (ue Right protested againat toeaction of the boty, Asceue of jamult cusued, lasting ont) the aijournment, MA. VRRUURL CLRARING BES AKINTA. The Echo du Nord publishes a iettor from M. Cuerrosu to President Thiers denying thas BM Touner 46 in any way rosponsible for the dis turdances in Paria, —— ished-A Raia of Fire to be Poured upou the Bloodthiraty Mob. Lonvow, March 24.—Gen. Schlottem, the Prus- sion commander at St. Denis, has sent a despatch to the commadder of Paris to the effect that the Germans occupying the forte on the north and northwestern #idos of the city will maintain a pas sive and fricndly attitude while nothing hostile is done; but if the conditions of the preliminaries of peace are overstepped Paris will be treated as an enemy, ‘The dologate of the Minister of Foreign affairs re- plied that tho revolutionary proceedings ta Parts are purely to municipal aduire, end com in no senso be regarded as axgressive toward Germany The delegate adds that he bas no jurisdiction, and cannot discuss matters in reference to the prelim! naries of peace, which were voted by Assombiy at Bordeaux. A RAIN OF FIRM THREATENED, Later.—Despatchos from Berlin alter the terms of the warning given by the Gesmansto Paris. Tho announceme as officially reported, is to the elect that if any attempt is made by the Parisians to re- arm the encelute the Germans will reopen fre upon the city, No time for such action is pected. Omcial notice is given that Germans going to sorts vised, and if y are liable to be stopped hat the French jclent protection to they go without them ‘The reason is, are unable to gi German subjects in France, THE GERMANS REOCCUPYING THE PARIS FORTS, Guns of beavy calibre have mounted on the fort and now point toward ‘The German troops will, however, main ® perceful aititude, unless ‘nostility towards Germany is manifested by the |i Ms, oF the peace preliminaries are in any infringed or violated, either of which events the Gy artillery will immediately open & furious and devas- {ating cannonade upon the city (rom the riow iu the surrounding ‘orts, which will speedily fect of reducing insurgents te obedi: and subection, THE HIGH OLD REPUBLICANS, Gon, Cochrane & Co. Raising « Pollticat Corpse—The Enrollment Books with Dead Men's Names—Boys Countod tn as Vo The Sub-Committee of the Republican General Committee continued their investigation last even- ine concerning the soundness of the varions district orgonizations, The valiant Gen. John Cochran presided. Mr. Merritt, of the Fourteenth Assembly District, said that 202 namos had been stricken from thetr roll, representing all factions of the party. Geo, P. Bradford presented the rolls of the Seven. teenth District, containing 600 names. The rolls of the Twenty-first District were banded in by Mr. De Camo, and called square. When the Kioventh District was taken ap, Judge White charged that the roll book contained the names of many non-residents of Democrats and of dead men, aud that in Air, Gridiey's distriet of the ninety seven enrolled only twenty-seven were voters. He asserted that James L. Haslie, Second Vice-President, had placed. men on the roll who did not live in the district. Another charge was tht of the name of Marshall O. Robei Pres ran frondulent, and stil! another t! Ais and invidious distinctions had been made in act on proposed names for the rolls to affect the pri- maries, Mr. James L. Hastie made ded that if the chal Gea participated in tl veral acts ebarved. Jadge White offered davits in support of the charge 4 the wrangle Was continued uotil 4 law RUSHING THE wVSINeSS THROUGH FOR AN ADJOURNLENT. Red-Book Fan mbly—A Little Fan at Mr. Ven Kych's Expense—Whi F svom Sti Auany, March £4.—The Senate has adjourned over to Monday evening. It is expected that the Assembly will cont nue in session to morrow—the firat instance ofa 8 turday’s session this year, The election or registrativa bill for New York elty and the Charter Amendment bill—both introdaced yes terday by Boss Tweed—were reported this morning, and have gone to the printer's. They are to bo acte upon early next week. In addition to the changes made by the Election bill, which were mentioned yesterday, 18 one anthorizing any person prevented by uny cause from registering, to vote on making an affidavit that Le is a voter and giving satisfactory Fensons for not registering, thas in one brief sen tence overthrowing the registry law altozether. ‘This morning the report of the Conference Com mitteo of the two Houses on the Red Book resolu: tion cxme ap in the Senate, and ted as usual to a spicy debate. ‘The introduction of the Red Book is feneral denial, and + wore true, dudes White always @ signal for the wits of the Legislature | hour without any definite result, to ron @ tilt at each otter, and the ae ae castom was fully honored tadey, Senators | PHOTOGRAPHS BY SUN REPORTERS. Creamer and Bradley thought the propoti: | yacettectual Food for the Michael Nort tion to vote # hundred apiece extravagant. The ‘Asoociatt country Senators, on the oth wore bes nd, said that they with requests from their constituents for the book, dsome of them twitted Mr, Creamer pretty hard about the reports in favor of printing large numbers of public documents of questionable value, winieh had so frequently come from the Print- tog Committes, of which he is Chairman. Mr, Col. Fellows being in Connecticut striking sturdy blows at Grant's corrupt administration, the Hon, Aloxander Schnabel lectared oa * Progress” before the Michael Norton Association Inst evening. The spoakor spoke off-hand, and was unusually eloquent and interesting, The audionce sat over two hours as if spoll-bound, Bx-Alderman Hughes Creamer said tha: no considerable number of his | prosided. Among those prosent were Judges Cox constituents bad written for red books, A Western | and Fowler, Senator ‘Thunderoolt, Aldermen Senator suggested that this might be because so fow | Mitchel! and Robinson, Coaosolior Lang, the toa, John Norton, the Hon, James Moran, and others. Col. T. ¥.' Danforth ts to leciurs'on " Political Essence and Duties" before the Tenth Ward i'weed Association to night. —_-—. The Walla’ it Myater: The inquest into the cause of the death of Edward L. Coaklin, whose body was found in Wal. Jabout Basin on Sunday morning last, was continued last evening in Williamsborgh, before Coroner White hill, Bornard MeMahon, 15, who was the last per- son seen with Mr. Conklin, was arrested, but bes doen released on $1,000 bail. He testified last even- ing to having pet Conklin into ® Cross Town car at Park and Grand avoau 10:99 oF 10:45, on the night of March 18, and that Conklin w The conductors of that line who vassed mentioned betweon 10:04 aud 11.04 P.M. they had not taken on anyboay und of them COULD READ om White, In answer to an insinuation from the St. Law. rence county Senator, tint the Prmting Commit had reported in favor of publishing an extrava fantly large number of tho Poor Law reports, Mr. Creamer retorted that St. Lawrence county ought not to complain, seeing that sho had so deep an i torest in proper legislation on the subject of pai perism, Senator Parker retorted by quoting Brick Pomeroy, who is reported to havo sald, afver ru ning a Democratic daily in New York city for some time, that be proposed to make his vaper exci sively pictorial, as there Was no Use in priuting lite rary matter {or people who Wid not know bow to read, ACTARIAN APPROPRIATION tho Legisiatare nothing kindles the influesce quickly a8 any question of extenuing pecuniary of liquor at the t tioned. to any reli » A Vill was pat on its | Mr, Conklin's wife is said to have lived apart from prtsage in the Sonate to-day which suthorized St. | bim for some time on account of his drunaen pro: Mary's Hospital, a Roman Catholic charity in Ro- | pensities; though those who testified last night all chester, wecording to all accounts mest admirabiy | agreed that the decoasad man Was not an excessive managed, to hoid real and persounl property, exempt rom taxation, to the amourt of one miltiod dollars, Too amount is certainly ierge, and afew such large exemptions would 8 seep from the tax rolls a con drinker ‘The hearing was postponed anti! Tuesday. eee Tho Fenians at Loggerhends. considcrable proportion of the taxable proverty in « - small piace like Rochester, Senator Woodin, of th. Ta the Fenian Convention yesterday Gen, Aubura district, moved to reduce Wie amouat ex | O'Neil denounced the dictratorial assumption of the emptied to 600,000, which, be contended, was xu rf uay bospital. A brief but auimated debut wed, and tho bill was Qually tabled, Tue Boss's TAX LEVY. x Levy to-day, and F goesover to next week. Sona till absent from the Senate chamber, ery high eround in opposition attempt (0 control hit in his action io self elected Dirsctry, and sustained the Fenian Brotherbood. He believed in the Fenian organiza. tion and would stand by it tothe last, deepite the United Irishmen who hind proved traitors to their promises avd their principles. A Committee who had interviewod the exiles reported that the Irish Confederation would not modify their, plans one Whit or change the constivution of the Directory. They woold ntative of the Fenian Broth epreson'ative principle at pied that no not admit a repre: hood, or recoguize A resuiution was 1 probably adjourn by the 15ih Twood will try to carry bis pura on the Sil, which will be fi hundred. i Houses are work Fiber negotiation should be catered into with te And business is put through under | @ailes during this convention, whip and spar. The Senate is somewnst aleas in ——— tia work, nud consequentiy felt auth Orized 1m takiog ‘The Governor's Island Soldiers’ Hpree. ts Usual recess from Friday until Monday este oon T 5 He eae cat the Pedaut of the Hage, Have | Yesterday afternoon Thomas Carl and John te 1'to eit tomorrow, and will rush things from Governor's Island, went into uni they get up with (he Sonate, saloon, ab 116 Codar stroot. Both SrRINGING A THAR were under the influence of hquor, and remained Mr. Lord this morning obtained unanimous con- | there uatil nearly 8 o'clock, when Cari became very Font to introduce @ blll while the third House had | ick, and was sent to the Centre Street Hospital, possewsion uf (ae floor, and not one of the mem ‘ hers scomed aware of Waab Was going on. After it | Whore be was found to be suffering from poisoning ud been Introduced, Le asked Unanimocs consent | by laudanuw. An empty vial which had to have it read a third time and passed, which, | laudanam having been found tn Collins's po fact above te ho said that ho wad bought halfan ono: owing to the oned, ho’ reads : ‘ iy obtained, The Clerk liad began calling | dvlson for Carl, who bad complained of toot the roll before it was discovered that it was | tod tha: he bad given it to Carl, who had ¢ nothing | s# than a bill to abolish the office of | Carl, Whea taken to the Liverty street accused Colling of robbing hin of $i Superintendent of Canal Repairs, ond giving addi Was arrested. tional powers to tho Canal Commissioner, and. a Carl will probably recover counterpart of tue one introduced in the Senate by —_ Mr Hardenburgh, and whieh bas been under djs AMI Bria cussion In. that body for the past mouth, Bir, Ja was the first to cail the attention of the mem 9 the importance of the measure, and anid uid be voted dows, tn order that Canal Committee, aud that ail portunity Lo examine it befor Several gentieme to the parl n Vou John Du Troit, gardener of Judge Strong, of Setauket, L, 1, took a boat to cross the bay to Port Jefferson, The night was dark, and a oumber of doats were suchored in the bay, with red signal lights displayed. Du Troit bade a lady on ¢ good by, and taking ap the oars, pull From that time to the preseut no traces of him have boon obtained, Yesterday a(ternooa tno boat was found sunk in'the bay. Da Trott was engaged (o b» warried to a young lady of the villaze, and it might being daring th mentary trick of asking to bee ore away. in order to get in ob Mr. Ten ¥yek of Soncea was called, he too be excused from voting. He amined the bill careluliy, and was sa ood bill, and opare: ‘ ] ts supposed that to her he witered the ‘parting THE MEMBER FROM SLIGO Wednesday bo was to be married. asked the gentleman whether, a8 le bad read the bill through so carefuily, be would please tell him ___ Mre. Kellogs’s Divorce, the number of it. ye gentlewan turned to his fle ‘The jury in the Kellogg divorce case yester- and discovered that he had been talking abouts bill | day morning rendered a sealed vervict in favor of d had not been inti Which was not printed. s need the defendant, stra, Rebecea J, Kell more than twenty mingtes, This sh —_ Z aught the expense of the honor able gentiem It is but fair to however, th Election to the Spanish € , tvany of those who laughed were as deep inthemua | Manain, March 23.—The result of the elections 's Ten Ky ck wae inthe mire, ‘The bill wa tue Committee on Canula, THE EXCISE BILL, at to | to the Spanish Corte Deputies—Cartists 5), Repal 9.45, Moderates 15, Montpensicrista 13, Miuistertalists '230, Senate— riaiista aad 19 opposition, lows: Chamber of which wa) lost the other day through net such in — Atte ution to the Business of the House as is deseribed above, sod afterward tabled, was, om motion of Accident. Mr, Fieids, cailed ap to-day, and drew forth ani Av accident occurred to a railway train filled with interned artilerymen returning to Franco, by which 29 were killed and 72 injured. : sa Sahl s Offences, mated depate, which was participated in by Messrs, Fields, Goodrich, Li'tlejoha, Weed, and others. Tae Game Chicken of Kings opened’ the git by saying that when this Dill Was up Inst week, the gentieman on bis @left (Mr, Fields) had eatd ‘that this was @ party measure, and bad arraigned ani ‘s Democrat on tue Moor of this House be he voted against it, Mr. Aivord denied that To Tite SUN of Friday, under thewhend of mchen Aays boat the ‘a party measure; but it was noticeable that en ar jority of the Republicans took the hint ve his wite wn out by Goodrich, and voted against the and (he b for divorce ls pending js spgpdy Nhe was glad to loarn tual | Ai tneentirs coutonts of @ letter purporting fo nave Goodrich rn the leader of tho H the Astombiy, Ho bad beo find the man, and as Mr, G a varty measure, and bis party in party in trying il wiuter to rich had declared this following In bis denn written by Cromolien wh'ch wha puniianed ou th Sein AN OF the changes oF forgery ator whieh fh Maa tey ttrarted” the phoiic will fave we onporiuiity Ae jeden how inuen they ‘have Ucen” «rumped ‘up wako, be of course Was the man, This was no 4 whdn tho proofs are suomitted to th Fi ste ILBRUN doubt intended as ————_ A BITTAR Dose i 8 Messrs, Husted, Littlejohn, and Alvord. There JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN, some riher discassion between the two ¢ > sf , which became so personal that ti The Frank): terary Union announce on enter- aker was compeiiet to call them to order, Th tatpment in Mi © Hall ton it. J DAT was recomumitted to the Judiciary Comnnitte eth C, Williams's lamber yard, on East Sixteci With Inatructions to report forthwith, which they sifce was Gomugea test migus-e1aioe we olzteeath aid, and 1b was passed, OO ¢0 08, nearly @ strict party | agary ackKeo, domestic at Mr, Bishnoll's,827 Lox. was found dead { bod Inst ovening Mr. P. Lynch. ts informed that the School Trus- teos do just as thoy please, and that he bas no remedy, ‘Thirty-five shad were cauzht by Staten Island Qenerinen yesterday, aud sold for $1 each in Fulton Markets Richard Carper, 19, employed in Hov's foundry, sheriff street, fell. on @ circular saw Yesterday aud wee dawed in two Wiliam Prick, « last ev f Seventy 0 George Gibson, of 696 Eleventh avenno, whilo at. tempting to.Jagis upon tho Hulton. itiver Feallrond au rittieth aliy inju Mr. Fingg from the Railroad Committce to-day re ported the viaduct railway bill in the Assembly and Asked that it be made a special order for next Mon- day evening, which was done. Yio bill relative to the Jurisdiction of the Court of Spocial Sessions was, on motion of Mr, Campbell or dered to & third reading, ‘The seasion this ev if Was dovoted to the con- sideration ofcanal claims, ns these claim bills are generally profitable measui The attendance of Members was fuil, The reprosentatives trom New York wore all in (heir seats, but looking very mel. ancholy at the thought of Femaiviog over Friday hight in Albany, ‘he memoer from Shiigo, & PICTURE OF ADJEOY MISERY, hs owing looks, dressed @ a Pompadour, fole- fully whisted “Home, Sweet Home,” His 61 leagues mage desperate and «lastly attempts at merriment, but they didn’t barst many buitonboles by Inughing. ‘Several bills were ordered to third reading. wheo the Hon. Deony Burns broke down in trying to take | erelt against the Tu a high note in “Sweet Home.” This made Burag | Cover dainages for disew angry, and Le jumped to his feet to say that Now | Pui the @csrage on av York had to pay four fiths of the canal claims. and | jury yeatefday wave the of contractors. "Thi ‘Whe Erie Ratlway Company giv German, was found dead in bed residence oa Eighth aveaue, near ried, has Daten of the Hohiton In the suit before Ju ‘Associati ge Buthorland, of Mary By- Stoamsiip Company, to re outracted by Lavieg. bern nse ow Queonatown to ‘for a SUID passage, the t those : lass. tects to toon y claim bills Mesare, | {sue epcoial Brat class Un sels to Littejoni He knew of | the'western part of this B.ale at pearly a dozen, Bat this young man looked like a | To {Rochester one can Ko And Coute DacK for $2, and te newly-paluted barber's pole when encient Alvord | buffalo ope can go and como back for $13, ald? Pdadgine from the position, oecupicd on'this | “Catharine Mayon of 89 Greenwich stro Door by the gentleman who bi sim better | weege en abple Able to take care of a large family than be is, The | ropdtiel at sae TUB PILGRIM FROM TIOGA 8 lolock reset ry woman, who had not reluraed, the Polls Central Omics, rable Poter Cooper had a Dy AD UUKAOWS ‘The child was wen to ct man who bad been lefts legacy. Jobn eotered on a tilt against Alvord, wlio supported ‘and Liberty. ref & bill for tha relief of the Fulton Fire Insurance Co. old frnionel sane ha favor ‘The Company seks o owned by Gon Aa.ay” Sinith), when bis Overturned bya passing truck.” Happily ised yy Dosh shes w on tlos eaught Mr. & oper to ble aru r a ss Tanded on uis feet without any injur Duffy, the undortaker at 8 Gi was arrosted for perjury at the | 4 Kliaabeth stra ‘erate over thoughts of home, and offered & re- solution fixing the hour for adjournment to-morrow At 12:80, the time {0 be devoted (o general orders, ‘the ropos ee dah i A oe carried, thus cul wmat anne ot: ATIANGING IN WASHINGTON MRS, PAULKNBR'S MURDERER, - ho Aaveing of Jamon Grady—Affeoting In= terview with his Mother and isi Dying Man's Last Words-Tho 1: corted to Mount Olivet Come: Wasuixcrox, March 24.—After a long career of crime Juraes Grady to-day died on the gallows for the murder of an old woman last October, Ho was xrobel soldicr,fand was by Andrew Johnson TOR DOOM OF BRUTAL pardoned ont of the Albany Penitentiary, where he Last evening your re cell of the condemned man and hid been sont for burglary. porter visited tly took St. Aloysivus strack ‘The prisoner #ai oll, that in 6 o'clock. ‘This UUme to-morrow night my house will be crowded. Reporter—Woll, all hope bas gone ? Grady—Yes. I have given ap now. My mother and sister came here about 2 o'clock and bid me good by, Thoy came to takea last look at their Jimmy. They wore mucn affected and I tried to cheer them up, I kept ap my spirits until they were about to kiss mo for tho last time, when f broke down, I want you to go and seo them, Boe father to day, aud tell mother that Tam IN FIRST-RATE SPIRITS ; that she mast not worry or fret about me, that she must look on my death as tne will of God; for T Will go propared now, and if my life was spared 1 would porhaps meet with sudden death when on prepared. Grady gavo tho reporter a letter to be pudtishod, in which he complains because bis sentence was not changed to imprisonment for life. Reporter—Your fathor will come to see you before you leave t Gnavr—No ; poor father is sick, and I would not like to nee him sorrowing. My folks will bury me. Reporter—Where ? Grady—At Mt, Olivet’; some of my’ relatives ave buried there, and we have @ nice lot. It seems cu rious to you that a man right on the verge of eter nity can talk #0 coolly as to where he will be buried, dou't tt ‘The reporter answered that he certainly bore no then left him after the prisoner liad ex promise that the reporter would see his pa- rents, and call on bim again this morning, THE LAST INTRRVIEW WITH TIS MOTH The mother and sister of the condemned man, after being informed yesterday afternoon that there was no hope of further respite or commatation, again visited him. The scene is described as one eaiculated to affect the bardest heart, Even the officers weet. The prisoners in tho oppostte corrl- dor, which overlooks the seadold, including Bolster, Wells, and others, saw a portion of tia interview, and Were so sensibly ailected that one or mor dropped on their kneos, ani prayed as they proda bly never prayed before ‘phe Iter, Futher Wiget stayed with the condemned man until inte in the aftornoon,and made an ene ment to meot him this morning and remain with hin anti! the end, He parte night with sever. I friends and peat the talking with went to bed and sleptsoundly unl 6 o'clock this morning, Father Wieet called at 7 o'clock this morning and administered the last rites of the Catholic Church, during which Grady exhibited considerable emotion, Fathor Wiget siso visited the parents of the prisouer and conveyed to them Luis lust mossage, ‘THE PRISONER'S LAST Wonps, At 10 o'clock the reporter hat an interview with the prisoner, and found him slilleheerful. He was attired in dark pantatoons, light gray coat, and white shirt with go collar. After the usaal grecung, be desired the reporter to write as follow: “TL fool Jost a we'l as f did five months ago, and have no fear of dying. If Mrs. Corio has said’ enythia, Wwroug. 1 bope God will forgive her.as Tn, aad if {fee would d> her a favor as readily ne for any one Thave bo hard feelings against any one, and. freely for tive all who have wronged ine, as I hope I will be for- given.” ‘The reporter asked, “ You will make no confes- No," and then added, “1 to 180 that the rope will be it will be done with, for 1 dou't want to be of forthe peoplo to gape at 1 Like to see a man linog myself. 1 bave in Jared no one, ‘The most harm 1 have done was to myseil.”” ‘About 10 o'clock the Lieutenant and police made their appearance on the ground to keop ‘THE OUTSIDE CROWD from being too demonstrative 8 lareo outside the jail, many seeking past ehanging. About two hundred persons were admitted 60 the jail yard, and these were kept outside certain designated linos by the oficers. Some, who were unabie to obtain admis © squad of sion, took stands on a house in G streot; aud the roofs of a row of buildings om Washington street, hail a square oorth, from which but litte could be seen, were crowded, Outside the jail yard the throng was conatanily becoming larger ant more an: and a number too's their positions near the Jail wall and Waited paticntly. They conld see hothing, and could only tell by the thud when tho Grop (ell, Tbe prisoners on the corridors facing the scaffold were locked into thelr celle and did nos wit ness the scene, DING ADIEO TO MIS FELLOW PRISONERS, pout 11 o'clock the Wardeo, in compliance Grady's wish Ho bid good:by to the other prisoners, had the condemned corridor, and as he bad aca good-by m, them were affected to tears, Bolster, im ona charge of murder, Was greatly affect Grady passed along cries of “God bless you,” © May we moet in heaven,” wei above the prisoners, Grady seemed to be the fa! one of the party, and calmly returned the salutations. Having completed the rounds 0: the jail, Grady was roturned to hia ceil, and with painder of tho time was spent in alevotional exercises, At 11:40 soveral of the pri ‘sonor's personal triends took their leave, and one of the number betraying some emouon, Grady very coolly sald, * Don't fret, READING THE DEATEC Grady was now dressod in Dronght out to. the corridor, officers of oner, saying: It becomes my eoleinn duty to car Moet the sentence, which L will read," Ny Yea, arden then road with emotion, while Gra- dy was unmoved, the sentence pronounced on tho Bist of January last by Judgs Wyllo, and two re spites. At the close of each the eohdemaed man answered, Yes, sir;" aod to the last respite, re ferring to the Presigent, he said, * That's as much as Le can do; You have got to carry out the sen toneo.”” ‘The Warden responded in the affirmative, and Grady said to bim, * When you got me out don't keep me long; do 18 quick,” He was then ro turned to the cell, accompanied by the priesis, few minutes were spent in prayer, as the bells struck 12 the warden in’grmoa that the time bad come to execute Ike E ntence Grady thanked the wardon, aud 86 what hy wes ready. He war then eonducue To THE SoarroLD, followed by the priests, Le walked with a orm stop, and on Mounting the gullows becane ongross: ed in listening to tae prayers in his behalf, Ho then knelt on the trap, the rope with the fatal noose betug held to one tide while the priests adminis. tered extreme pnetion, This ceremony over, the prisoner’ from fifs kneeling position, whiie the priests continued their prayers, The crucifix was placed to the lips of the condemned tnan, and he kissed it fervently, 8 had boen pinioned before jail. His logs were ow ted. toward the warden and said: * Lam ready. noose was then Justed, the black cap w Over his face a tied under the knot, the signal was given, aud TUM TRAP PRL, Up to this time there was profound silence, bat immediately after (he arop ‘elt ® rush wus made to got closer to the acaffol, wuich was checked by the police and guaris of ine juil, ‘There were only one or two convulsive twilches of tue body, and when it was examined filtoun minutos aftor the fall Of the trap, the physicians gave it ax their opinion that the neck was broken instantly, ‘The body wi lowered into the coftia and srrauged by the unde: taker, Some of the spectators, Immediately on the ap poarance of the condemned man ov the seaffold, to jail to be Out Of sight of the bangivg, and shod tears when be was about to die, Aftor all was ovcr, the crowd rapidiy dispersed Diance with tho request of Gen, Crocker yo Jail should officiate pull-Dearera, they this ‘altornoon accompanied the romaing 10 Mouup Olivet Cumetory, whero they were placed in a vault youl the frmily made arrange. ments for interment, 1 PERSONAL LNTELLIGENC. — O'Donovan Rossa is iu Cleveland, Berlin tanqueted George Bancroft yesterday, Dr. John ©, Peters of New York was Washington Irving's plysiciao, aud not Dr. Willard Parker, Mrs, Battoy, who, for the last six wycks, has been the fasion editross of Qu Society, bas Withurawa frou that paper. Charles B. Perkins and James L. Howard hay ‘ted by Lue Republicans of Hariord for the Wiliam J, Tomlinson, 64 Maw Hilliard, 13 pany, are missin, J. K. Tucker, Nelson Shelafoo, David Ridgely, Thomas MeKinney, and Leon Lafter eacaped from the Minneapolis, Miva., Jail oa Thursday aight, George H. Stout, Keq,, starts this mornin, tour through 4. 40 Fecrull bie health a Vance We Ltareala of Rt ania Achoal laurdad are 9, and Wil- re Of age, Of Addains Express Cow w HOW SOME MEN GBT RICH. —s— Crime of a Newark Alderman A Thr Commit Suicide inthe Event of kxposare—An Ex-Mayor Re! mi Attho last municipal election in Newark Mr. Bernari Rappel, of 81 Mercer atrost, was electod Alderman trom the Thirteeatn Ward Uy the Repub: liean party. Mr. Ruppel fs 9 German, and for some eighteen years has held responsible positions in the very extonsive trunk mapaftctory of ex-Mayor ‘Thomas B. Peddie, on Market, Church, and Cam- fold streets, For years Mr. Ruppel had enjoyed th entire confidence of his employer and tellow-citt- tens. Coming to this country « friendless youth, he worked honestiy and gathered a five proporty adont him, and bis friends congratulated him ppon Lis success, It turns out that the Alderman has been for years swindling his employers and fellow workmen. For years Mr, Ruppel has paid off the workmen, and in reporting the time to the cashier be has systematically overcounted it, transferring {ho difference to his own pocket, Alderman Rappoi's wonderful success if busine and in the purchase of roal estate in time exciiea the curiosity if not suspicion of the ex-Mayor, and A slight investigation revosled bis peculations. Al- most crazed at the discovery of his guilt, the Alder. man waited on the ex-Mayor, and bursting into tears offered him thirteen hundred dollars, and implored that he might not be discharged, add- ing that if he wos dismissed he would certainly commit suicide, ‘The kind-hearted ox- Mayor, who is an extromo Radical, felt disposed to hide the Alder- man's shame; more expecially as the well-kuown City Hall Ring, who wished to use the Alder: intereeded in the Alderman's beball, quently Alderman Ruppel informed Prana den, editor of the New Jersey Volkemann, Peddie had accepted the amount tenders him, and promixed to retain the Alderman in his ploy if the exposure could be kept out of the wepapers. The facts have been kept out of t Bewsy aper beginning to Ve roised pecially among the Dem: ocratic members of the Common Council, $$$ JUDGE BOSWORTH, READ THIS! —~- An Tanceent Aged Wom: well's Isinad from ¢i Ruted by the Thiove At 117 Sullivan strect, thero boards « well- known New York gentleman wito his mother, who is 80 years of age, The lady is sometimes absent minted and wanders of alone, For fear she should some day lose hor way, her son wrote her name and address on a slip of paver, and placed it in her pock et. Day before yenterday the gentloman was at his pleco of business until Fix o'clock in the evening. Un roterning home bis mother was absent. While the landlady was busily at work, the old lady had walked away. Ter son, almost distracted, searched for her whorever he thought there was any hope of finding her; but bis labor was ascless, Yesterday he speat in the same way. he accidentally heard tast his moth wlong Sullivan street, on the preceding day, and three blocks fron her boarding house was taken into castody by a policeman, She was conveyed to the police station, and without anybody's taking the trouble of examining her pockets, or trying to ascer: tain her residence, she was locke1 up in acell. She was kept there ‘ull might. Yesterday morning, Withoat any inquiry or dolay, sho was sent to Biack: well’a Island, and. is there at this moment. The public will demand exemplary punishment tor the perpetrators of this outraze, — KANSAS CUSTOMER. je Draft that Camo Back Yester- And what noxt Happened. On the 17th of February, a well-dressed man with the card of Jamos B. Smith, of Jawatt, Smith & Allen of Kansas City, gavo Messrs, Tiany & Co, Messrs. M. R. Cooke & Co. of 67 Now street as bis reference, and desired credit on $1,090 worth of aiamonds and jewelry. A moasonger who was ont to Messrs, Cooke & Co, soon returned with a favor. able report, aud Smith selected a pair of diamond earrings, a diamond cluster ring, a diainond cross, » gold wateh and chain, a heavy gold riug, and a gold sexl, in all wort $1,069. Ho requested the firm to draw on tho German Savines Giuk at Kansat City, after thirty days. So, on tho 14 ‘Tifany & Co. drew. ‘Ys tured unpaid. Accompanying the d ter from the President of the bank, informing Morars, Tiffany & Co. that there was bo such frm Sowett, Smith & Allen in Kansas City. Ofte Rockwell, the private detective employed by Tiffany & was directed to fod Sinith, and Smith was found'in bis rooms in West Fourth street. Havine been taken before Justice Shandiey, athe was nota member of the firm ia Kansas City, but expected to be, Justice Shandley ought nos. Senator Sherman’ Cixcixwatt, March 24, Enquirer this morning publishes a@ letter from Senator Jonn Sherman in reply to recent allasions in that paper to the Senator's having made politics a bighly 1m erative business, He says he is not relatively richer considering the increased value of bis property than when he became a Senator. A very smail fraction of one million woaid cover ail he ts worth, Mo says he never was pecuntarily interested in any question, bill, or matter before Congress, and invites Mr. Farran to visit his house at Mansfeld, where ho would show him all he possessed, and render a {nil account of all he had elsewhere, ant if ve could not account for el! without being eu ed of receiving bribes or gifts he (Parra) could ropeat the baseless Accusations with au easy couscionce. ds abd stat Alive aftor Five Days’ Burtal, Cnrcauo, March $4.—A few days ago at High Prairio, near Leavenworth, Kansas, while Joln © was cleaning out a woll, tae walls caved tn and bur. ied him, Ryerybody snyposed he was crushed to death, and the proo of digging him out was very slow,’ Five days after the acchtent be was roaehed, 4 found to be As soup as he was taken ow Le dociare whiskey, ate some food, TIFFANY'S at, Ho di ic nk @ glass of and smoke a pipe of to becco. ‘Several hours‘ alterward be commenced Sinking, oud soon died without a struggle. FLASHES FLOM THE O ‘The British Governmeng- will not press clatrs Against France for losses pustalued by Britis subjects during the war. LAN CABLES, Cotton—The market close! quiet and steady At Tas pool yesterday cotton clue na, Xd rs A letter from San Domingo says that Loperon has captared Savancte aud Guay avin, aad Ws preparing bo Upland arch on Santiszo, Console clordd yostertay at 92224; 5-20, YR Ms Ams, Coley 9184 5 1807, WO | 10-479, 89) Rle, 17 Shows Coutrals, 1105 — .; SPARKS FROM THE TELKGRAPH, seein ‘The floods in Oregon are eudsiding. Rhode Island's Assembly has ad) oara0d, James Halley, azed 70, was killed on tho railroad pene Howard, fil, on Tutireday. The Ottawa Houso of Commons haa voted six millions for au tntercolonial railway Tho Sutoik Gings Works, at Washington Vil'azs, nas, wore Durned last wight, Love, $39,00). ‘The lands of the California and Oregon Railroad are to be sold t Tho terms of sale are oue iors third cash and the Fewaiider in ove and two y care ‘Thomas Preble, son of the senior par dle & Fisher, in Now Kichmond, Ohio. was Wednesday, 10 the belting of ®' plantig carried around with such velocity that rms wore Lora into shreds, Mr. Robert Beatty, of Little Pulls, estimates that the progosed cutting Away of {he natural ledge or dam In the Passnle river, in the interest of § company of Spcculators who have purchased the contiguous prop: ls loge €ity, will Gainage bie property 40 the euiuat of Ave milllen dotiar neers WASHINOTON NOTES, ph, Goy, Molden i ude Olio, A has resigned, Few or pone of the membors of the House are in favor of the Speaker appoinsing the Committees at Laie ‘The Ban Domingo speech which Senator Sumner Jatends to deliver ou Monday will occu e ours, ick in Washington, nt Secretary of the Interior, inning ont of the dobate in th jcate that Senators have no not{on of an early AWourument. Mra. Grant and dangnters hare retarned to Wash 08, sccompanigd by Dt. abd Mig. @oorve Wy Childs, who are the guests at the Kxccutive Dausioo, Mr, Sumner, having got in his San Domingo reso. lutions, after s parliamentary struggle at the conclusion of which the at ‘od to applaud, intends to speak 08 (hom Op Monday next Gon, Butler made up ® party of members and thers yoster went down on tho Lady of the 12 "Vorurves Montos, aud will Tourn on Bunday AAR axciving here by Monday morning. The Presioctt yesterday nominated Horatio © Newcow, of Tatin_*: ',>4 Ammiant Secre! Interior; ‘James Muson, York; Joteraal ieveuue Yorm mn the Ka-m, Revepuy tor the Tw aud Horace Cand for the Twenty-thi joure special committee THE ROW IN THE ELEVENTH A PROSPECTIVE ADVANCE IN Tae RICE OF COPFINS, _—— ‘Two Scarred Warriors Thirsting for Rach Other's Blood jousy, a Dinner, Ball, and a € Probablo Work for tho Fasht ndertakers. Early Inst summer there was a vacaucy in the Eleventh Regiment N. G., by the resignation of Col. Henry Lox, and on the 15th of September ex- Col, Augustus Funk, of the Thirty-nioth New York Tufontry, was elected Colonel. Tais caused ill feek jog among some of the officers of the regiment, ex-Col, Lut and Lieut.-Col, Unbekant being Prominent in their animosity to Col, Funk, The al canse of this was the failure of the Lieutenent Colonel to secure the Coloneley, The result was that the election was contested on tho ground that one of the officers had not been legally summoned. The mattor was referred to a court of inquiry, and Brig. Gon. Burger, President of the court, decided that aa the absentes had changed his r lence without complying with the law, and had failed to attend te his company duties while a member of the regiment, the election of Col. Funk was legal, Upon thie Lieut.-Col. Uabekant TRNDERED MIA RESIGNATION, which was approved and forwarded to headquarters, but afterward withdrawn, when Ex-Col, Lax was made an honorary member of the Board of Office Mattors remained in statu quo until Washington’ Birthday, when the regiment paraded, after which Col, Funk tendered the officers Vanquet at Irving$Hall and made ox-Col, Lax the honored guest of the occasion, Next came the ball of the Eleventh Regiment. It was hold at r+ ving Hall last Monday evening, and was largely et terded by many military notabilities. At about 10 o'clock Lieni.-Col, Unbekant arrived, and an hour later he was joined by the ox-Colonel. At midnight fupper was announce, Col, Funk escorted some lady guests to supper, and requested Major Obor- wan to accompany the Ex-Colone! and other invited quests, But, to the surprise of everybody, the Maw Jor entered the supper room alone. and, upon being ‘asked by the Colonel where his friends wera, repli that they had dotermiued to leave the hall, thoreby insulting the officers of the regiment at a time whem everything seemed most enjoyavie, they, as old offl- cers of the regiment, being expocted to speak of ie past history, Upon being informed of their determination, Col, Fank left the suppor table and waited upon ox-Col, Lax, whom ke found in conversation with Col. 'Unbekant, and abe invited thom to supper, but, WITH AN INSULTING REPLY, they positively retused to par take of the entertatm ment. Col. nok thereupon became tadignant, and denounced the whole condact of ex Col, Lux his resigoation as unbecoming an officer and gentle: ‘This led to crimination and recriminstion, which resulted tn Col 4 writing a chilleage to mortal combat, w delivered to Lieut, Georgi (or transmission to ex-Col. Lux. Mr, Goorgi tore it up, but the a nt Colonel wrote Tn the mean time, howe: u ex-€ Licutenant-Colonel iad left the bail, geance on the head of the Colouel ‘and. al friends. TUEIR CONDUCT BRING $0 OUTRAGEOUS, & deputation of the officers of the reciment re quested the Colonel to cail @ special meeting forth: wih, but owing to tho excitement, le decided to dofer it a ebort time, and named ‘Tuureday night, at te Eleventh Regiment Armory. AU 8 o'clock the officers were all present, and after the usual routine business, Col, Funk loft the chair, which was taken by Mj, Oberman, who im ho measured terms denouncod as outra conauct of exCol. Lux and Lieut. Col, U e Officers were present, and upon the passage @ resolation censuring them for the insult ed the Eleventh Reziment, ex-Col. Lux a1 and pleaded for tue take of his wife and children von. his that he mizot be pardoned for the disgraceful mans ner in w e had abased tho hospitulity of the regiment, 19 officers Were inexorable, and although: several BLOOD AND THEXDER epeeches were made and much dissension existed, tho question of bis dismissal from the Board of 8 Wus put to A Vote, Bofore it wos decided the ex-Colone! left the room, romarking that he wishod his name to be dropped from the Board of Oficers rather tian be expelled. During the exeltoment caused by this extraordinary movement, Listlenant-Colonel Unbekant. claimed the floor. to make 8 personal, explanation, whon ® jou to adjourn was made and carried at one ck in the muorwing. The resignation of tha Lientenant Co'onel is ex- 4, and & duel is not unlikely, as ex-Colonel Lux is'said to be one of the bravest shoemakers in Yorkville, and the present Cologel has s good rec- ord for courage, oe The Marderer of Jotun Casey Sentenced te Sinte Prison for Burglary, Thomas McCorinack, the noted bank robber, burglar, and erado, who killed Jobn Casey i this cliy, was eentenced in Albany, on Wednesday, for burglariously entering the store of David Zeb in that city, on November 30, Ho was discovered by r. JH. Zeb, who slept in the store waite in the act of robbing the aafe, and threajened Mr. Zeb with death unloss he kept ailent, Mr. Zeh gave the alarm, however, whon the burelir struck him over tho Lead wita a revoiver, and then flod, Ie was ar- rested the noxt day and ident(fied, and on Febraary 6 was convicted $1 the Over and Terminer, The eae Was put over to the Court of Sessions, Judge te oresiting. On Wednesday Inst McCormick allowed to plead guilty tu burglary inthe third ree, aud on Thnraiay be was twken into Cours ntenced by Judgle Cluto to Clinton prison for one year/ A number of Now York pot-touse poli- tie 4** pals" of the prisoner shook banda with hig as tw lei the room, smiling over lis tight sea- tence, deg and & —— - Tho Insurance Swindler. Tothe Piliter of The Sun Sin: In Tnx SCN of to-day there appears an ar. eon CU. 0. Willtains, ia which Ik Ls at y # Com) aay, Tie in oan pany. but on the con- trary recelving from ua chininissions due them trom (ine to Une a3 the premiums ou thelr pou cles are pad. * sustained by Aliow us farthor to state that the | (hls Company througa C.D, Wii afew huntred and will bi by. the fortelt Obtained by by at next edition of the Sux nore Uian co on om busine thie note Aa th h oblige, Yours very Wr. HOOKER, View President Guanpren Mercet Live Ixevwa vox Company a5t Bacapway, SEW Your, March M, loth, — 2 LONG ISLAND, Tae d of Long Island City are takiay men the fat boiling establishments eal Diegories (a thy weighborkood of Dutch Kills Janos Ryan, & driver on the Atlantic avenue and {New York cars, was killed yesterday morning by seornotive of the Long Isiaud sad Jamaica Ratiroad is Hast New Yoru, Another etrange ease comos to licht at Port Jof- ferarn.. Danicl Siutih, aged U4, of Port Jaiferson, valk Ta saloon and drank rome Deer. On ietarning Wome he turew bunsel€ upon @ adie inatantiy, sere NEW JERSEY, aes Jobn Southwood of Railroad avenuo. Jorsey City, Was found dend in mis bod yesterday moraing Gov, Randolph nas voto! the Jersey City charter on tne grounds that 1t i unconsticutional tm Mang fraumts, And exempts tho elty bouids fron takation, Tue lature will provAbly pase ii over the voto. Qno huuilrod apd thirty mon hive doen discharzed from the Hivernin ming on accouat of ths Inck of transporiation. At tie Divan ‘t199 all tho Slagle mem have heen thrown out of work, There Is imues suffers ing in ‘consequence. In tho Newark Methodist Conferonce yesterday, the Rov. JK. Murrroportod thas the ainoa for tho Uentenary Collegiate Lasituts at Hackett 04,000. The Trustees desire the Conte! om), and LO TaAke @ vigorous eifort.t subscribed, Seek ds BROOKE - The * Odeon," th Filta street. Williamaba: has been condeinned ns an unsafe building. rem Un Easter Monday the great fair for tho Poundling Asyluin and St. Mary's Hospital for Women ts to Opened sh the Wrook yn A Martin Hartle, of Astoria y as held to bail in $1,008 ted States’ Com Jones yesterday on the charge of deallag In Uuatamped cigar Henry Hogtes was held ry yesterday by Ju of persovating au oliiccr of the Exel Jostice Delmar ordered the killing of Kiernas Clafey's dog, BOtW! listanding Mr. Claifey bad oifere to pay the Oude for eudering the aniual to run damnum ted, The new frame building at tho foot of Calyes streot, Graonpoint, 40 by 100 feet, ownod by the Metro Politad Composite’ Company, was biown down duriag fue gale of Thareday ni, John Roswell, of Wasuington avenue, and Michaeb 4 Leonard Idots, of 19 Baxter stroot, New ¥ jane, were severcly injured yeaterday by theo mm of an epibankinent af the Sacwett street Boulevard Commissioner Campbell yesterday refused to allow ¢ abouk On the 934 of August, 1969, the revenue seizod an tilicit distillery in an outbuilding In the rene Hudson je ant Saude Uaited Stat tthe Gow 100 Of the premises o8 ned by Jane acy, The dic condomnt: duiilierg ected with It, and exormpting re ee ee ee ae