The Sun (New York) Newspaper, March 29, 1871, Page 2

ee: — ali ae eens ~ eee y t the appointment of delegates in ono third of the Union who aro to be hig tools in that Convention, and plot, clamor, and vote for his renomination. 11 Bhines for AIL, ba —J These are the real objects of this bill. If WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1871, the Republicans dare to enact it into a law, c= nae they will certainly be swept from power in Amotemente To-day, od Theatre—orbette November, 1872. —— Marriage with a Deceased W A perm Mouse—th! Theatre ~ Detwees Oth aod 10h arm, Sister. Grand Opera Newse-—te. Georg enves Probably & dose ore attemp' Fins baeice Poverieetioey brake, silash Probably a dozen or more attempts have ¥3 Riblo's Gardon—The Pack Cr been made in England within tho last half a New York Circus 14h, opp. Academy of Masie | contury to legalize marringe wit a deceased Clrmple Theatere—toriasa, Satine : pag pod bef car P wife's sister, and invariably with the samo ‘Tony Master's Opera oure Female M outils, Ae + | result, ‘The measure usually provaila in the Vick co Houae of Commons, but in the Hougo of Te sonts Wecendis= cine tu Goulet, ction Lords, where the tniluence of the Bench of Bishops is exertod against it, and the can servative element is in the ascondancy, it i» decisively defonted. Tho subject has becn once more before the British pabljc, and a bill legalizing such marriages recontly passed the Lower House of Parliament, only to be defeated in the Upper House, This re ault was foreshadowed by the action of & mooting in the Conservativo intorest, in whieh a number of lords temporal and spit. itual participated, recently heid in London. rs : The Chairman, Earl Pency, denounced tho Por the accommodation of percons residing ap down advertuements for Tuk Kew wil: be reeeiewu ae | Measare a3 contrary to Holy Scriptnra, con- rates at the np-town af trary to the rule of the Church in all ages, Terms of The Sum te malt Mraery, pers Tavnty cop pint, Wo Clue package lages sn Date, pot | ADW alter it oA past, ber line winpe.” after thy Wt oe 1d pa Mis Weal Tulrty wong rectal *hejanetion of oud | aud contrary to common genes and all right —_ fucling ; and he believed that if it should be. An Unsconstitutionst and Dangerons | como a law, it would be productive of the Moasnre. worst cffecta both soe ally and morally ! which has been prepared the sent law leans in Ce « ia,in some 1 boon the law of ite ous, a suvterfuge aud adelusion, | England forathousand years; and the Bishop aud in cthers a palpable violation of the | of Winchester, familiarly known in England \ Constitution, It purporte in its title to be @ Soapy Saver,” declared that if there Dill to enforer the rte Amendment ; | waa no law of affinity to restrain 9 man from but it caut ly add and for other pur- ] marrying hie wife's sister, the law of con 1 pores.” ‘Tho firet Uaree ecetions pretend to | sanguinity did not prevent him from marry [ nic the fret br f tho title. | ing his own daughter; and ho pronoanced «F Armendmont, afier de- | it tobe a high crime and misdemeanor for th Ons are ns cf the | any one even to mention in terms of advorn United Sta s ow to say that “no State | cy euch a shameful act. Ho ured tho shail make or enforce ang law which shall | English poople to reject the proposal a3 one abridge the privilees or immunities of citi- | teinted with impurity, and which would s»p ners of the United § nor deny to any | tho foundations of morality and public do + person within its jorediction the equal pro. | coucy. tection of 1 and it winds up by pro. In the United States, where a distinction viding that Conprees, by appropriate legisla | las been made betweon marriages of kindred H the amendment and those of mere affinity, such language he pretext for the parsage of this new | seems extravagant, if not absolutely lwti Dill of pains and penaltice isto put down | crous, No law hore prevents a maa from nf what are called the Ku-Klox ontrages. As | marrying is deceased wife's sister, and such t une, for the argumont’s sake, tat they are | marriayes do in fact take place, though b numerous os the advocates of this bill | no means frequently. But the terrible re | sasert, docs anybody pectend that they are | sults anticipated by the English alarmists ; committed under ond in pursuance of any | liave not followed. The purity of domestic 1 law passed by any Southera 1 Lvery- | life has in no appreciable degree been sul they sro not, Lut, on the con: | ited, and it is within the experience of almost 3 hey ore violations of the laws of | any oue that tho infant children of a deceased 4 Unose Siatca, Consequently, the legislation n cared for, as they perhaps propcacd is not justuied by the Fo th wiso have been, by her sister ; Amen iment succeeding as their mother. Not only But those first three sections, while they | has the tone of society not beon lowered protend to be enforcing the provision of the | by the celebration of such marriages, but Fouriceath Au nd to that extent area clcnt, confer upon the President pow ers for the suy pression of vi the Southe went, there is reason to bolieve that do: happiness would be promoted if they could oftener occur, Widowers, with or without families of young children, usuall | ly to the local authoritics of thoee States, | ever, incline to matrimonial alliances ia a astic # of law in exclusive- n States which belor ‘ and not to Congress or the Federal Exeew- | diferent direction from their first venture. : tive ; nnd therefore these sections are a clear | Some general law of change perliaps intla infringement of the C io and the # them, or they are opposed, for reasons +) rights of the States. sifhilar to those adduced by conserva! But it is the fourth section ¢ is the most objectionable and dangerous, Without the slighest warrant in the Constitution, ; without @ precedent in our history, it confers ' powers 0 glishmen, to marrying their sisters-ia. law. But the significant facts aro that in a country which logalizes marriages with a deceased wife's sister they are not frequent pon the President which no Parl's- | the basis of social life has not been unsettled, ne day's of the First Caances has | and public morals ar ever intrusted ment sinec as pure and public de ng, and the exercise 0 which by that arbitrary monarch cost him his cency oa eizictly enforced aa in England. The which may well be left to in subject is one Lead. The es in questiun havo been, | dividual tastes and temperaments, If the and now are, with scarcely an exception, un. | law ehould ever be changed in England, a der the absolute control of the party that | natural rule of selection which is superior to Proposes to pass this bill. Whenever viola- | Parliamentary enactments willin all prod tions of law in any State have reached such | ability prevent thoro, as it has ia America, afi blo stage that Uey d to be | the freqnent occurrence of marriages which called an insurrection or @ rebellion, then, | so shock tho foclings of hereditary British acccrding to the Constitution and the proce. legislators. dents, it is the duty of the Governor to no $< 4 tify the President of that fact and call for George Jones's Pluck. Lis assistance ; and then, and not till then, | Gonz Jonns says in yesterday's Times the President has the right to interfere, But | that if he is compelied to let go his hold on j this Lill utterly ignores this line of proce. | that paper, he will immediately start another ; @ure, and thereby utters the severest con. | On¢ in order to keep up the fight against demnation of the carpet-bag administrations | Tammavy Hall. ' of the States in question, Iynoringthemas| This is placky in Jones. People have : inefficient and worthless, it bestows upon the | Hot supposed he was plucky; but now they President, in the first instance, the autharity | Snow it, His pluck ip not secondary, but to proclaim any portion of thoee States in| Primary. He pledges himself to “perse i insurrection and rebellion, and thereupon to | Vere in success or in failure.” The new suspend the priv leges of the writ of Aabeas | paper might be entitled Jones's Perse- corpus ond declere martial law therein, and | e¢rance in Failure, It should be started on sroceed to arrest y e dj, | Aprilt then proceed to arrest, try at the drum head. P fsciehs bn 1 and shoot or hang, according to the rules 1 and articles of war, anybody who has the ’ misfortune to fall under the displensure of An Extraordinary Petition, We ecarcely need to call attention to the petition addressed to the Legislature of New Gon shes baad Bate Heatley Mi York by six hundred of the most wealthy H re ene inne ta hie sovece believe chat | @bstantiol, and influential commercial ' nity . ‘ é "| houses of this city, which is published in there now existe in the Sonth a condition of | PUA At Owe TP Mee tno. algners in aduira which warrants such summary, OM) sooop part of this paper. This petition Precodented, and unconstitutional proceed: | eet Patt wich are alleged to DeLee ae ae a a sn sare prevail in the management of the New York faite of tks ar a rous po! Pele Daal NT Contral Railroad, to the exorbitant charges Pee eee tote lata civil we Oa anon | Which it oxscts for freight and tho trans | ed Na eascites Gitar portation of passengers, and to the injurious PRR F ieee cfeots which these causes produce upon the ' for the supprission of the rebellion, anda | CCR WA? ee ’ c Wii nem be "! arg how ot |. gp" ReRORtia memnteee reed Arg ine ems We shall not undertake to add any argu that it was according tothe Constitution, Mr | ot 4) thoge ie Watney is sangeet iS, nares pela see, | this petition, . When sch a body of men ena ie Connriud Who dat Kyow that ati | Mx thelr signatures to euch a statement of i thie hind of lepislation is outside of the Con. | S7e¥anecs, no additional testimony can be j stitution, and they ate ded fools.” It we | feauired upon the su! ject. ‘These merchants } thes wont ontaide of the Constitution to ac must know whereof they affirm ; they tes to their own experience ; and they offer a warning which it is the duty of the Legis lature to listen to with serious attention The commerce of Now York is the founda tion of ite greatness, and whatever evil tends to diminish or destroy it should mect with a thorough examination and a from the lawmaking power. a : The farmers of [linois have had grent trouble @ weed called the Indian mallow, which grows in abundance on th and bottom lands, aud which sidered even a greater nuisance than the Canada thistle. spite of all efforts to exterminate it, while the ¢ ¢ thistle may sometimes be checked, f not destroyed, The vitality of this plant is truly wonderful, and all the efforts of agrict societios to devise some method of repelling its advances have resulted in utter failure. The pringtield Register says that this obnoxious weed, which persists in thriving in defidnee of all attempts to exterminate it from the soil, is des: tined to become ono of the most valuable pro weapone to save the life of the Republig, it b no excuse for keeping outside of it now t find weapons to put down a miserable gang which, beyond all doubt, is made up of the mere riff'refl of 8 uthern society, Especially for such a comparatively trivial purpose, w should the a man like Gen. GRANT with powers #o oxtreme and unjustifiable, The Lill ie the joint product of partisan hip and hy peer Short-sighted Republi fans may hope, through ite provisions, Maintain the supremacy of the carpet bag admiuistrations, and thereby perpetuate th ' axistence of thelr party in tho South, Bu the real object lies deeper than this, Th Bingly powers given to Gen, Qnant aro, by “ the terms of the Lill, to cease on the first day of June, 1872. That is to say, he is t have absolute control over the Southern Btates until after their delegates are chosen Wo the next National Convention of the Re publican party; and by chicane, terrorism end the sword, he is to be enabled 30 secure yrous remedy with @ rich prairies has beon eon If it once gets on a farm, it remains in growth of th tural ductions of the State, A young man named J. HH. McCowwett has discovered that the fibrous fofmation of the stalk of the mallow is capable of being brought into use, and has taken out a patent covering tho right to use this plant for manu- facturing ali kinds of cordage, textile fabrics, and paper, and has exhibited specimens of the fibre and cordage made therefrom, The fibre, ia from seven to ten, and sometimes even twelve feet in length, comes from the stock with less labor than is needed to dress hemp, When rotted, the fibro separates entirely from glutinous and woody matter, so that the tedious and expensive process of {hatchelling ts not re- be bleached to a snowy white- ness without losing any portion of fts strength ; and it roadily takes aud firmly holds any colgr, which flax will not do, It is said that the new fibre wil! yield twico as much as hemp, say @ ton to the acre, It will grow readity on medium soil, and after the first year will need no cultivetion, a8 once established on the land there is no method known by which it can be killed out. If the merits of this fibre are not exaggerated, Mr, Mo- Coxxent has wade a discovery of incalculable value. Which quired, it ean et Ono of the most venerable abuses in Fag Iand—an abuse so venerable, ta fact, that it is rogarded by the conservative Briton as a cher- ished institution—is apparently on its last legs. A scclous attempt is making to abolish the pur- chese system in tho army, and to allow men of capacity to fill places which aro now accessible only to the sons of the rich and titled. The sys tom isso false, so manifestly « relic of feud exclusiveness, that the splendid triumphs wo by the Brilish arms since warfare hav been dee veloped into a science must bo attributed mainly to the inlicrent valor of the British race, Ap vious training in the art military hy the men who officer the army has had litte to do with it, It lito all this, and to men. itary rauk by military capacity rather eo longth of a man's purse, ‘f is now propos hang than by ¢ is ro form naturally suggests another and no 1 portant one, the tion of the purchas aystem in the Est 4 Church. In view of the fact that the national C! in all probability vd will lisestablished within th arch of lors, But in the interests f roligion and pi decency the change cannot come a The privilege of killing or bei night by some ingenious exercise of the reason: ing faculty be conceded to be a marketable one but that the cure of souls should be disposed of under the ou tive adverti soon ided by se tioneor’s hamm ing to any mind not influenced by desp tom. Every true A of the Ct f Will rejoice that this reform is about to be pressed, a8 every one of her friends must have marvelled that she could haye retained hor iuitu: ised any d ence or ox 9 of usefulness > as i Mr. Tuomas iLL, « veteran newspaper reporter who R*d in Boston a week or two ago, in his lifetime was very fond of a joke, and pos: sed a keen f humor, The Washington lery, ‘The lion, Rowzat Ravrout, Jr, was de- tivering to an ipmense audience an oration at a celebration on L ker Hill, in the course of which he described with great pathos and effect the famous battle which b spot where they were 1 occurred on the very mbled. Ashe resumed his seat was seated near him, cure leasly re 4,“ My father was in that b Rawrout mumed tend an ass Gann, whi ately sprang to his £ nounced this fact, whereupon there were veli ment calls from the crowd for the son of th Revolutionary hero, Mr, Gris, modestly rc and after rcknowlodging the vociferous cheers which greeted t formed his hear that it was true that bis father was in the battle of Banker I1i!!, but—he waa fighting on the other side! The scene thet followed “ beggared de- scription.” Mr. Gitt was an Englishman by birth, and one of the first! professional reporter w came to A a The Legis of Florida for the years st te 108.11; for the y it { 1869, under carp and negro rule, the expenses of that body amounted to $129,800.89. In North Carolina, the recon structed Legislature at its joint session voted appropriations to the enormous amount of 834, 000,000. In Arkansas the rebel Democratic Gov ernment of 1857-68 cost the people less than $500,000, while Ctarrow’s administration for the saine tisne cost $1,900,000, besides $8,000,000 of bonds issued to railroad and other corporation the whole taxable property of the State only amounting to about $70,000,000, In South Gurolina it has been the custom to collect the taxes assessed for any given yearin thé rear next succeeding; but for some reason the reeon- structed authorities have changed the rule, and have ordered the State and county taxes for both 1870 and 18T1 to be collected this year, The people of South Carolina arc therefore called upon to pay during the current year as State taxes €2,925,000—more than seven times as much as the State taxation before the war, when the State was prosperous and the people rich. To this must be added the county tax, $1,107,047, and the poll tax, $300,000 more, to be paid by the impoverished whites, The negroes imp taxes, but they pay none, not even the poll tax. Gov, Horpen’s administration under The total amount of taxation on the people of South Carclins to be collected between March and November is more than ten times greater than it was for any year before the wor, while the value of the property on which these taxes are levied has decreased from $439,000,000 to 183,000,000, a reduction of & Louisiana and other reconstructed States we hear the same story of shameless spoliation perpe trated upon the whites by the carpet-baggers and 106,000,000, F negroes, and yot we wonder that * the accursed spirit of rebe 1" is not extinguished, aa ——— : Thero is onc community at the South which does not intend to be discouraged by the slow progress of reconstruction, The town of Manning, South Carolina, Clarendon, situated near the swamps that form the head waters of Black already thirty houses in it, and hopes soon to have a court house It also possesses a newspaper, which of the brilliant the sobs and the county seat of river, hi and jail, discourses in glowing language future of the city ‘now quietly nestling the b banks of the river sinks beneath the surface; and the writer g: the day “when the sails of t merchant ships shall flap idly along the wharve wher on tom at Charleston, whea Sraaave’s canal shall be like the road to heaven, with only hero and there a traveller, and our little friend Sumter shall not hare coymerce enough to frighten the catfish from the quict waters of creck, while our noble vessels press under # full head of ean: rkey vas up the noble Black river to discharge the rich mere vaudise at the docks of the coming city.” The editor of the Manning Fest is evi Jently a man of progressive views and great ex pectauion oe Meseorotow Apnt_1.—( al, Warnotow unt’s chiof gpatro er of the subinits the folowing vations and predictions for the week ending Pretictions, $1 Rar, (Wind. Remarks. | \Siiould the storm vf rarest | a tpnueoo {N, w.finat te brew t hey 0 plus Ot |N. K.jaiong the port sto owes as {hiusoe |” 8. Jera enore of Lou 4] ana aust pias 0.5/8. W.[isiand Sound §] abo jblus 43° )N, W.ireach Pennay ya. | time ta | a [pias u0 (Ne Bilin, Obto. aud Th Ticownccriews| 85 lpiusG7] WN. [daha to Oorover | Heavy FANS Lay be expected, THE SUN, WEDNESDAY, MARUH THE QUEENS OF THE SOUTIT. A VISIT TO ONH OF THM RULING COLORED FAMILIES OF SOUTH CAROLINA, cede ‘The Flite of Colambia—Three Remarkable Young Ladies—How the Low White Nien have Disgraced the Blacks — Speaker Mores’ orse Race-White Ladies Ki deavoring to Crowd themyetves Fashionable Colored Soctety. Corresponaeace of ihe Sup, Covvunta, 8. C., March 18.—“If you want a thorongh posting upon political affatrs in South Carolina, you must call on the Rollins," seid @ gen Ueman with wom I was conversiog the othor day. The Rollins! who are they?” Tinquired. “ Ob, they know everyting about the political machine hero, and they aro the leaders of the colored ton, you must know,” said the gentienan, ‘Society hore sinco the advent of the new régimé has been completely reorganized, As in New York, #0 here, Money exoreises n most potent inflaence tn fixing the status of the peopie socially, and the money Just now is in the hands of carpet-baggers and their colored brethren. THR ROLLIN FAMILY, “Bat who sro the Rollins?" I inquired. They are the élite of our colored society. There re three of them uamarricd, and they reside o the State House, Their names aro Catharini Mediels, Charlotte Corda; very aristocratic name de and Loulsa Mihtbaca— aro they not? Somewhat historical, too; but then you know it ts chareeter istic of the colored raco to be msthetic, They claim to be closely allied to Ledrn Rollin, and their fother Is tomewhat famons for having once been Presid of (.@undergroaad railway leading from Charles ton to north of Mason ant Dixon's line, ‘Th yonng Iedion were edacated in Boston, and th Lave imbibed many New England notions, not the least of which is the idea that white men were created for the ete purpote of aiding and rapport ing tho blacks. The family w: tho contrary, indecd ; the father having owned a dozen or more when he hover slaves—quite for thoy wore slavehol ers, re fore the war,” prominent ed in Charleston “The family must be Ire marked, “Oh! quiteso, Their houso is @ kind of a R publican heatquarters. They entertain v now,” somely, and trey are, as I sald before, leaders of tue ton here—that ts, among a certain class. ’ Government mocts at the Rollin house almo + nightly, and in she priors of that mansion mach of the wisdom which controls our affairs is generated, Gen, Whipper is @ brother-in-law, and as he is the 1d Thad Stevens of ihe lower House, the ture flocks there to meet him.” REMARKABLE COLORED LADIES, “ Aro these young ladies highly colored 1 1 ' “Well, no, not black exactly, bnt @ most bean t+ gisla- fui chocolate, They are very bright, however, and, arite from certain little fauite of a persooal nature, which you will not Gil to detect, you will Sad they entertaining, Thoy can tell you all the tnfamy you an possibly wish to know with regard to (his Legisiature. They know itall. These people used to talk ull their secrets before the youns ladies, and now that tho colored elemeat is ct swords’ pain with the carpet-bagge re, the ladios don't hesitate to Ib all they know, and I can assure you some of cir re re r “Lbeg pardon; but are tt ared poopie and the carpet -baggers at loggerhead haven't boon very fuirly dividedand your k ent puly being mat vie inan begins to see that be te acatepaw. He natarally robels. and trouble is the result. ‘Then there tio things that are con Stantly occurring tockal harmony « some white on Who, While they w perfectly. w y Augustus at the Stato 1 “equal ity, were not willing to Pompey A sw their res 1% their wives and daughters. it Mr. and Mire, Pompey hold the bub 1 finally f it was neipal betw 0 Fac. HOW inenos on the part of te whites (o nitable division of the lorves and Hieses Ko tell you mos un 1 cai n the Mivsea Rollin,” 1 Lace tn the goudeman end, an (losing caste; besides, 1 like to bear them talc TUE RESIDENCE OF THY ROLLINS, Accordingly, when evening arrived wo set out to call upon these secrot sur the government of Suuth Carola, alt ba rived ab t It ie a larg ‘ tril, As we red tue gaic, I rv riged to ry ¢ nion * [don't know Low tha lower ano of hater from every day on splendid style. Theyown a b hormes.”” Al ing he pulle bandle of u FIND 18 5 & Pe pull brought to be door avery woolly head avd revs Heo was dlacker than mir Uis mouth looked tke. tho cemetery. He bore in tis hand pearly wooched the floor as he carr Are the young ladies at home? panioa,* * Guens dey 8; Walk in de parlor, and the Hit. said my com Was the rep MUONS SILVER SALVER to a dead level to rotoire oar cards, ‘They were placed tson it and Seipto, is T atic: wards heard bit calied, deparied for ‘the inner apartments, INTERIOR OF THE ROLLINS MANSION,! Untike the parlors of the intelligent white people ‘and Who have pot thelr logers im the public wus the room into which We weve ushered, T have beon invited to the houses of those tn Co: lumbia who formerly were rated wealthiest tn the land, and who were rounded by every lnzury that mousy cou was brought he pur Now, however, their circumstances are changed, Bare'walls and bare floors gre ors eye, and te plaivest of furniture conatitaies We only houselwid comfort, Nut so, however, the Besuttul carpets, elegant {ural Pictures, a $1,000 piano, aud otieg evidences of wealtu aud prosperity met dur gaze & we entered the purl hotograph albums filled With toe choleest Rembrandt lay in profasion on sp Italtan snorbl le, and legislative documents bor ce of th in rica morocco’ gave evide tastes and inclinations of their fair vossessors. While ad miring All this iuxury, a pleasing altbongh some What utfect © Was lieard at te door; * Good e gon-t-l-e-tu-en 1” nid turned instantly Mise Kate; good evening, Permit me to preseut my friend Bir. P, of the New York Sun Miss Catherine de Medicis made & moet impressiv. sweep Of lor train, and courtesiod in w very ele inanner, Recognizing the imporwuce of the occasion, 1 made my vory best bow “Tam delighted to Before this ceremony was Gnised Misses Char lotte Corday and Louisa MOhibach entered us room, to each of whom I was presented TNR QUERNS OF SOUTH CAMOLINA socrETY. Tho eldest of the young jadie eet Miss Rollin ig a bright mulatto of about 25. Sho is tall, t spare, and affable and agreeable inher manner, Sie was dressed in & bivek silk dress with A swoeping train, Which followed hor into the room like a wave on tue beach. She talks very tmteiligently, although oO rapiily as to be sometimes nearly unintelligible Tuis di@lculty iy somewhat increased also by a pe. culiar mode of pronouncing the letter 0" with a sound alinost lie 1," ontuera prolongy tion of the last word of every e, Miss Charlotte Corday ig a darker young laty, but itis wald isthe most Intellectual of the tir Sle is nog so tall as her siater, and Is more com vctly formed, She is @ good deal handsomer, U iss Lottio, as ae 8 called, was attired in a maw colored silk, trimmed with beayy po on body and skirt. An orance-colore with heavy bow, adornod her waist, and blu slippers en cused her’ fect, Jewelry to great provusion was wora by ail Lures, The youngest onc, Misa Louisa MOlbach, is a most Woito, Be, too, was hurd attires tn a short walking sfit of Diack silk, She is quit and therfore did not take part in the ¢ Vorsation, although #e was an attentive listen ied asont bo everytiing her elder sis\ers OPENING THE CONVERSATION, “We are pleased to #ey a representa Sun in Bouth Caroling,” said) Mies Cai Menlicis, a3 sha drew her etair near to ve of THe arine de i# so Meh going on here in the political world must bo of interest to tho Northern people, Be fides, the great upheaval in tho social existence of the people of South Carolina will present many fn tures to your mind, @ir, that are quite new, and may 860) st Lines-F-o-b-a bie.” The force of this weifeviaent proposition Tahtn’t provase to dispute, so T quietly remarked, * Ob, yes, @hove soon them already, and am disposed wo gird thin as facts.” ® You wil dud Columbia much ¢) 1860. ‘The ravages of war city and have dostroved Wiiat was ODce beaut-tul Tossented of course, Alter a of this character they twmned the! political worid, “Tdon't know,” said Miss Lottie, * whether woe have wuch to thabk the North for except the mere anged, sir, since ave passed over OUF [ir warly every vestige of ort conversation thoughts to We 29, 1871 emancipation proclamation and its enfore-e-m-e-n-t, Some of the worst characters you have at the North have come down hero and broaght great contempt anon the colored people by thelf outrageous eondue t ‘and by their ambition and seldshness, We haye some OF rie Lowset Witte Mew here fn office that I have ever como in contact with ; men Who have come into power solely by the pu chase of colored votes; nien whose antecedents are bad, and who are now generally beloved to be thicves ond se-o-nnad-rels, 1 have no patience With Gen, Whipper for noticing «ome of them."? “Lom Lfinaily said, * that the intelligent colored poopie are boginning to see the evils of this abnorma!, dishonest system of government.” * Miss Kate answered, " We can aemnre you tit we who represent the greater portion of all At is row good for #nything in South Carol (with @ magnificent tows of the head) that ts thy colored population—are determined to exert every effort on bebalt of eqaal ricits to our race. We were efuestet in Boston, and we there drank tn those principles of liberty wich toa,” ‘Have you had any diMenity in securing thore rights for yoursolyes individually? I ventured jaquire, “Oh, sir’ answorcd Misa Lottio instontly, misunderstand ou" “1 beg of you do not position, We sre. and always havo been of tho bert blood in South Carolian, and, sir, have been rather in @ pomiion to repel’ thin to invite the social advances of the white people who have come down h-o-t-e to govern a8. Some of them, you fee, are #O Very low that we did nov care to hold intercourse with them. We have been intimate with the family of Gov. Beott, who, by tho way, sir, is one of nature's no-ble-men, and also With many others antil we found them to be -p-%, whem we cut them instantiy, SPRAKEW MOSES'S HORSE RACE. “ Wasn't Moses one of them, sister?" spoke mp the Joas caations Louisa, Miss Lottie frowned, bat final- ly tald, Mores is a very Gisreputavie per- fon, aliioneh I am ashamed to say ne i¢ a Caro lindo. He is a Jew, Woo; and 1 do dotest Jews whersver Lace thei, thoy atv 80 dishonest.” J was somewhat shocked to henr the Speaker of the Hoase of Reprosen(atives spoken of so disre y, and 1 therefore questioned the young ¢ closely. # frequently gets $1,000 for a dec nd ia that and other Ways be tas accumn lated a fortune so rapitiy, He owns ral fat horees, and ts a sport of the Mrst water, ‘The othor day the whole Legislature to aitend a horee race between one ot ‘4 horwos and another ia town, ‘The Mores % the race, you e $5,000 right ielative appropriation bul What Gov. s Maren gc nelety at nil hore— not even with tie whites, $19 bas long since been exclided from respects 9! ed tock-c-ty, Ho is a Vory great #cantnp, I presume you uve dott ant Mos sappoxe Mo: into the Ie elf los hd t ut detestable Crea, have you not ? Olt exe 1 do detost power over he turns t Moses are that man. He our ignorant col at power to his own a rent friends, and t all the ewindling eenomes in the Logisiatn there is that shocking Doonta, the tan, Who pu the fenicure in the State Hox ig the Worst man ‘n the L ac Orewa, 0 evil. as ANy bec Theo ‘ou know, Deastd ot Moses, 90 ho is #inurter ant Dennis is & mort borribh Ito cals on us very frequently ; #0 corrupt and unvinesing he might compromise vs ik but bi that we wore afr some way, and so we sna-b-bed Lim. 1 might mention sanyo names of men who have broucht and are bringing disgrace upon the 8.ato and the colored population, but I forbear, Meriapa wher the quiet), as change comes these aon will ali go as bey came.” HOW TU WHITR WOMEN ENDEAVOR TO GET IxTO COLOMED sOCtuTY t change do you anticipate!" T ¥ baraly know, but there will t “OG ket 0 for the beticr, “‘Tpese Uieves will be driven out of uiice metinre * Have the families of these men ever annoyed you with atte rons ? Os, yes. We have been so much annoyed by sour calling on us, Mra. Judge W aD nour dour one W farnoon, ation to come in, We dually Lif she wished to call we tad f rage or color, as we liad al NoMgA Waite Khe was quite 4 reoa, Mra. Parker tuo, the garet, Wat most perstsiead, vat a celred ee at tho ts of her atont @ 1, oF six months ormore Are. Parker loses @ mailen a leaves ber a am of money. "T tad town, But of € les wou Dt di or where the money #0. es from to do Te MEN sTBaL, ‘why bit tbat these people are Mow the wi ” Linguired, a to weal and rob the peoply at this rate enid Mies Lovt Dw Gan Hebe stopped t ‘Those low white men control th Intell cone Diiek meu caunos be found to take charge of these matte were are ntew of them tn the Loxisla ture, but they ate as bad ut thy low whites, aud Ley have become #0 under the lat@r's tuted Pac hurant negro nen io the Legisintare are in te ma joriiy, aad toey must depend upun these rascals to know’ what to do, n they learn much bat ev * Lam alpald they deu't learn much of . They are wiles that n't Do the ig whites, and all, sar WHITTEMORS A GREAT scAMr, “Is tho Senate aay better t Yes. Sonate a the House in this are somo good men ta the ator lel aruweil (ut s name M wwe Mus lved), lie is @ Very good men, and w plenty who serve to keep down the vthovs, “ How aboat Whittemore rt" © Weittemore is @ great scamp, and the colored people pat no confidence in him at all, He ts ars cal, an’ 8 oaly using the cotored men for his own benefit, It all the Seuute was composed of such men as he, it would be a most horrible body.” “1 thouriit Whittemore was irying to be honest, He tiles to make people belleve so, bat he can never succeed to tha: He is @ natural ‘orn scoua- diel, avd 1 tell people wo whenever my opiuon ts tion oft aitie's asked.” Does he visit you!” Oh, my, nol We wouldn't receive him. THe ts too low to be tolerated Jor an instaot. THR WUITR QUALITY VS. THE COLORED TON. “Are there any wile people kere from the North who doclke to wesaciate with culored people at the receptions given 9y the Staiw oMlcers 1" Yes, tere are some that are foolish enough not to,wieh it, There is Mra, Chamberlain, wife of the Attorney-General of the Stato, She is'a Northern yoman, and has some prejadice against colored ladies. "We all met at a reception given by jay Seort koine ume ago. Mrs. Chamber haved realradely. They lave abandoned viat & prejudice, however, I think: for the ot ‘ Wien their litte ebfid was buried, a colores win tor nfilciated Lo the exclusion of in white cus y in, T presume it may have WP ppolitiad ct, but it was done ats eareer around intime. Do not modcrstea? Uy eat that D consider its triumph ser our race Oy any Hews Fd hot know about other cored im How hess, Ca. as for the Rollins, t ave IW yee pany, both colored apa vite; edt marked, lave rather rope WANT TO CRT NEAR Mat, you we reinaia ip Coumusa in R, aiure? hall uired. * NO, We are making arrangements now to our ofiives od qpove t@ Brooklyn. faa voi itis a be-wwthtul city, and | ssould #0 uke t there. Besides society is fy mach Deir tuer wo can attend Mr, Beocher's chro. Ou tw love Mr, Boecher so 1ave! sou'd pub Wound bis Meck RkY Kiss Wim or bie gt he has done us. Gevi'os, we sre fasts airaid of the Ku-King Kida Dias sve getting to Stich a pitgh here tabs Deseve tae Ku Koax will visit Columbiateese’9 1 whe tout verribie tae comics We must rom bare,” “Woereaboals im Brovkiya, would you like locate? ‘Olt wo are not particular, 80 long aa the society is good aud We are near Sir, Beocher's church,” Then you bolt offices bere, do yout" * Oh | yes) wo thousht We Might as Well have oar re too” (laughingis). Who procui vM@cos for yout” Senawr Meintyre und (Geueral Whippe: “Can you atlurd to give ‘wom up aud uiove to Brooklyn?” Yer, 1 guoss so” (with # smile), Tir Oo") to wuar » Wh course!" TUE ROLLIN FAMILY THINK OF Goy do you think of Gov, Scott's scorr preseut Phe Governor is between two fires now, He ts cadeavoring to please both partica, You seo, the Governor sees, a8 we ali do, that a Change is bound to come in the’ political firmament Lere, and winle he wanus to avoid an open rupture with the powers that be, he is yet anxious to prepare he Way bo an easy march into Senator Sawyer’s place Do you Uiok tie Governor is anxious to be Senator? “Oh, yest and that detestable Moses it planning and plotting to be Governor, But Moses wil defeated i he ever runs. The colored prope wi ko dead against him, Hy bas deosived bicu 69 Often. “In what way f" + Ot by giving them bad advice, In order to ac. con)plish bis Own seldsh pur-po-ses,” For in in @ political campaign he attends all their bails aud parties, and dances ith the Golored women of low creo In society, telling their fathers and brothers that he prefers their sucivty to that of the Ww) and Quttering them up to the topmost notch. ‘Then, whan ho bas got their votes, he quielly ignores thom, and Never notices these Wao placed lim in power, By such means, aud by his unblusiing ras-calaty, Le Won the contept of the colored people, ud We how eacluded trom theit society “Is bpeaker Moses the ouly one thas has cone this Bless yon, no sir, a great oct of #-c-aw-m-Ds." Do you Wink Gavernor Scott will go over to Domocrats 1" "Oh, wo, bud T aor They all dom, Oh} they are @ WIN become a Re mer. He is very much disgusted with tho people sround him," ‘THe TERRIDLE KU-RLUE. “Ta what way do you account for the up-country troubles 1" "ON thero ig no possible exense for thom. It is all the work of that terrible KaKinx, ‘They are determined to burn and destroy everyting. Who are—the colored people or the Ku: Klux? “Oat tie Ka: Klux. “T thought It was the negroes who darned and ‘destroyed, and the Ku Klux who murdered and wh ped? The negroes are penceable and quiet, and tho Ru-Kiux are perfect wretches, Don't you write anythig else to your paper, “Why sotr® “ Because it would not be trae. "You are sure you are not over prejudiced against this Ku-Klox 7 “Tdon't kiow whether Tam prejadiced or not, bat I know Iam terribly afraid of them." LET HOSS K/TLAUGHLIN PREPARE. By this time the hour had grown late, and we rose to leave, “Do you think you could aid us in finding @ louse In’ Brooklyn 1 sold Miss Kato, T replied that £ might write to some friend there. * What are the Prinelpal streets there" inquired Remsen and Montart 3 Lotiier Laaid. “ Could a house be procared in elther of those Streets I presume so, bat at very Nigh rent.” “ That makes a0 difference, and, with ® parting grasp of the from the house. Buch was my interview with these most remark able young Indies. Surroundings marked them as ladies of keen and rare discernment. But, for “their rt might moye in the lighest eircies of and New York Societ AMUSEMENTS, ———— Boucten: Theutre. It certainly is not Mr. Daly's fault that authors farnish mangers with indifferent play Lis beat to produce effective! from pens of acknowledged ekill, and such os sdem to him to be likely to Wit the pnblie taste. play brought out at th’ ably meets Doth thes generally esteemed ono thoatre last evening prob- requirements, Its of the best of living play and most fashionable s the response, retired ‘Their manners were refined, their conversation was onuanaily clever, and their arte Washington | pe t's Jezebel at the Filth Avenue He does euch dramas as come | }) ‘The thor is ERIE CLASSIFICATION WAR. ——e TAK MAJORITY RUPORT IN FAVOR OF FISK, GOULD & CO. - A Minority Report for the English Stool holders of the Eric Kailway—Tue Cla fication Act nat to be Repeated. Auoawy, March 23,—Me, Flagg, from the Come mittee on Ratiror ide the following report: ay To the Assembly : Your Committee " to which was referred an act entitlod “An aet to amend an act entitled ‘An act to amend Chaptor” 8 of the Laws of 1908, entitled an act in relation to the Erie, New York Central, Hnggon River, ang Harlem Railroad Compante Ma and to provide for the election of Directors rie Raliway Company,” respecifnlly report: The Committee has from time to time heard ¢ fe} for partis who dosiro the passage of t 4 at whose snggestion it was introduced, has also heard parties opposed thereto, ‘The Committos find that the act wijeh it Is now songht to repeal, generally known as the Railroad Classification bill, was passed in 1809, otter grew’ Geliberaiion oa the part of the Senate and Assombiy, and at a tine when the pubile attention was largely directed to the condition and managemont of the three great trunk lives of ri intended to be affected by it. The bill was in consiteration in Assombly for several weeks, and received more than two-thirds of ait tho votes of that body, and if the Senate by an hanimens wer It ts apparent that the o the bill wan to a cure permanency in the ranazement of our great trunk Jines of Folwoy, and to ga 6 companies trond passed agains’ the dane r of being controticd for the Bene fit of rivals (o the injury of the interests of tre bust eRe pubice. Am ch have heen presente? to th tions have been tnado whieh seem to be ¢ any Weight ereinat the Principles of the by ‘opposition to It seems to @ personal cha: , founded upon " | pensonAL MOSTILITY 70 THR LEADING OFFICER ia the managoment of the Erie Rollway Company, : t principle of tn ovr politi tion of the Gov is not new. system since w had the orgeniaw The udvocater of the bill before the Committe and bis w e have had a large space ia the 1 esont the wis’ « vine of the le esteem. 1 of the Brie ullway Oompay. Bat Boucicauit is a most wnequal writer, and 4 been a sapproved i fhe preee seems to grow worse as} he grows older, Tis pres ea in Great Britain. | ent play of “Jezebel” we esteem as Little as uny ome Sees US sewa to that we ean recollect from is pen. The subject | time contain Many ae igen bill i) with which it deals is unpleasant, and none of ite Oar jadiciry system, un the ¢ charactors save one take any hold apon tho sym. | 1A46. commended iiwel: to the pognie pathtes of the audience. ‘The wholo moral atime | {ie ete te Ue ie tye phere of the piay i unwholesomo, aad one rises | commeneod and continue! t from the reprosentation with a feeling of weariness The inipetus given to rairoads by the instead of tat bracing Of the sentiment that a | Yelopmens of the national resources of the Northera healthy play ins: Atutes, and increased demand tor transportation Ihe work w written from the Freneh point of | during several years prior to 180%, rendered appars — | view, aust, We runpose,am adaptation from that | eut the necoesily for consoldation of intoreabs und Tangiage. ‘ne heroine is ao edventuress, a liypo- | Permanency of pulley and manuvoment la great crite, an abandoned wou, and & would-be muraer- | trunk lin So we flnd the States of Pennsylvania, eos, Her first husband i a bigamist ; her brother | Hlinols, Outo, Indiana, Wis, a Now Yoru Wholesale wid retail dealer im every varioiy of | Alost oir ‘ple or t Vice. lis principal aiinsement being tie use of the | agian ~C rt h stiletto, ‘The hero 1s wiso # bigomist aad scamp, one | It pthe d ppl Page OB hag ; Of the kind that reponty at the fall of the curtain on hong the question of the acc the last act, ‘Those are the principal characters of | Provisions of tho statute Fuintive to clisstihca Was left to the discretion of the directors of this mass of viclonsness we have, asidy | SC¥ers! cumpanior the i she F OF characters, Owe vetrayed girl and | Way Company ¢ 0 y eetion won H Se noon Gat con Gaptaee ney bad besa directed io do #o by the motk!oll- f is ie not a pleasant company on the whole, Kfone | fH, At the regular an the < 4 could select Ins companions fur an evening. it would | helders beld on the 12:n ber, 2500, hur AMONg SUCH 4 Nest Of desperadues. months after the passage of the statu ‘ torbe op the perpleaitices of Bian whe | bid ben the sulyect of mtich discuss tha d two wivon, heweproers of Uke duy, the following resul@ious first act i# an exceedingly atront one. The | Were pasted , situations are boldly conceived and exching. Inct teed, ‘Ts Gent follows incideat with rapid and vivid move. do erit Gisloxue is swab and telling. in | {ure of the seb the author cams to lose cam: | *79u4 & is suiject His watoriad burdens nin | Miver ogress is wade, ‘Toe third act again bas | 109 <n ag eituati the cislogee is dituce ani | whereby a@ amuor mt wie w nerve seems wo have leit | {203 to classtiy tho arly as war tue author's pea, seen by every oue | DY OnE Na OF the Gul ; thea tho commenceaiens of, the act, and whe aaui- | oo OUT OF OFFICE AT RACK ANNUAL RLECTION."? ice Si(s Waiting for What all kuow i sure lo ve D pall tue conclasion ead uurevisd to creasity Miss Ciara Morris and Miss Linda Diets repre: wit U 19 OF ehe wR pied the wo wiv he hero of the play, bles Morris Was Inieneo and dratnatie as the auve not appear that any opposition war ex becaind the ceceived and'virtuous wife, Mesare. | thet tite avvudant opportuaily has been afforced Mas Davidge. Le and Verkos wore alioia | for tha slockiolders to re f the suayect whe Another aanasl meeting of the ckholiers wa j Turee very. ir ; tifal seenes were sot, ne, fest held tv October, 1570, abd we are alvisod tat oa eprescnted the hous of Cigues at Bordeans, | guggestion was then wate caving (Or arepealad tia Ae sn juterior put upon (he atage with consummese tate, See"On. the contr.ry the folugnia; resuation war va 4 glowing south American view, | sdopted? a Waving bower of palm trees aud | ““pP™ nd bine WAI Shaka oie Uurd Was # picturesqya® Alpine view | cdinany iuirevs aut raul) foe, Ciumiicatoon an Ine feze iu the fureground, | joara ade year, ins lowering in th tua H lus to tue play wits more part ri Company ted vb § H on another occasioa Boucicauis 18 a wan v Uctover, Ia, J hap Lactri oe wid: ‘ inf nee ot ped ree ern No reason is sugested why the set should be rae drama, and this work , Which I8 a specimen of | peated, except sueu as is based Upon the hwstility of vis strength and his Weakuess, tarmishes soue fa | a portion B.ockboliers to sume of the meme teres ting pointe for cousiderauun, hers of the present Board of Directors of the Ayia _— way Company. ‘Two parties w bo i Grand Opera House, STRUGGLING FOR THE CONTROL The “Grand Duchess’ wag agaia put upor Aaining different: views. ¢ the tthe Grand ¢ House last ever 100 pussued tn tte rie dignitary, Phe Freeh are sald to have driven ngtind mhhava ber & iF stage becuse Offenbach isa Ger we ’ man, and the Germans won't have har because ale Bf sels AOS comes o Paris : Lr apd + tesp Oe cau tpate tr ha mamittee iu Lordon, wiuse interesia aeenan esa ene try their wade posed to harmonize $0 muck With tine Mh dy ges nceived, | neces dcvommmodatioa to (a0 Uistnoda, wale IY ee eh 4: ] of our own; citizens e¥ Wills schemes for Aimed ss the Tat or the grand ducal une and | the price of tie stock ou the London txchy corous and sprightly, and ter singing meritorious, | {elt inietoels Sootictisg | ruled end yaps ber ean ean tipbt be toued down to alvan. | Pi mo! this character tue | tage. Her drese waa rather sn innovation on the | /°#* i Poa Dut one iaspired by rod taste. Gans. SK & CO. UAVE DONR, sine has boon heard before as /vitz, aud Duchesue's General Boum ‘s almost ht fanous, i Louse was an overflowing one, —— MADAME JUMEL'S WILL, Testimony About an Event of Sixty Years Ago-The Great Fire in © m Street —Ds, Lyell’s Church tn Ann Str The examination of Mrs, Auna Eliza Vander. voort, a witness in the Jumel will case, was resumed yesterday morning. Mrs. Vandervoort testified on her cross-examination tuat Madame Jume!l was quite stout, and that Stephen Jamel wes much stouter, Madame Jumel never came to the Green. wich street house in a carria; Question—Low far (rom your streot did Madame Jumel live? Witness—I cannot saj. ouse lu Greenwich Question—But, about how fart Witness—Please remember tat thia was ove siaty year nd I was quite » child Question—Bat try and tell us how far it was, Witness (a litle busly)—T never measured @ dis. tance; and it ian't at all Ukely that a child would take (he trouble to calculate the feet and end carry the record through to her old age, i these yeurs down T know that tn going to Madame It isa matier of puvilc history t years before 1363 tne road bed, tracks, aud rollin stork of this corporation had been allowed to dete. Tiorate so that it Was tearcely allempted vy Whos in charge to make schedule tiae with their trains. Accidents Were of Gequent oceurren 1 ts for severab traveiling and business puulic bad iost coniidence i ark d were paid out | iuckhokiers. Now the read is im excellent condition, and wo are mot aware of any complatuts being Mase that every facility is pot afforded for the transportation of passeugers and freight in & suitable aud proper manner, amd the w nts of the public in this Belalf fudy we I the pariics who have dooa chos miyjority of the sioekboud 7 of trast {n their oMeiul eapac y is to bo wid in the stu lar case Legisiatuse nas vo do with measures rather than Th nen It is ia the opinion of the Commitice inexpedient to enoct the bill uncer consideration, or Wo uteriers with the acs therein referred to, THE MINORITY REPORT, Mr, Weed submitted of t rity, eays the p of whut # knOWD ae the C CALOR RCL Was a this state # Cod ersed, 1D tue wature ment. Iwas classed by ile adyoeates t Fantages wes to De derived frua th Syste of Classification, ter t that it would secur Airection of ralir tebdency to put an road chaues in induced Teaeons, m That '4 wou be D Jamel's we turned up Cortlands street. Madame | Nolet H Jumel owned property on the corner of Broadway | his : and Liberty street, 1 think lived on that cor. | Bite: ‘ er atone time, At the time of the great fire im | that a m street I was a little gir, Tcould notre: | Any fe ; member the dre at all were is wot for the fect that | acts wr yj we were going to ehnrch at the time it broke out, | {he ane that ca We attenued Dr. Lyeli’s chare. im Ann street. trol of the cory « Question—Abort the quarrei Between tovo J hadancer ite provisoas, avd Wat boo weaust ery Baliou and Madame Jamel, what aid you tell Neisou ror the stcek of tug corporation, & Chase? ie bs ard of directors ; jou went away, Tutold him also that there was no i property for mree years. an tins n use iw looking further for an heir, for that George | the porsesaton aud o mirol theredf for two yew W, Bowen was Madame Jucael’é child, He suid ac For these reasons ¢ ariey D ‘ Was aware 01 tat fact, ciple lying ‘atthe bottomar this Clhisd “ie Question--When did George W, Bowen employ | 129nenut: siaveven unde, the lie Sh Aang a Judge Eimunds ? aw of thie State th 1 Witnese-—Before the will suit was ended. He had | chet ter floe,are W wer Vuuyee cou deen ender the impression Gat un titegitimate cliiid edit thie a could not inherit the property of his parent; but sgssssognt Judge Edmunds normed bin that the aw had been SIT GRANUS FASE CA changed (en years before Madame Jumel’s death sad ex certain papers bere shown to Witness) I doy eae, = How Wlcther L signed these or not, This docs vernment Con look hike band ig. iL must know w Se when ic ts Necessary to Becare uw a paver was drawn belcte 1 can t of the Valse-Repordug tT signed It or not, it may be one of the pap ene! . 1 signet for Judge Edmunds, 1 will not swoar | Yesterday aticrooon @ venerable gentle toe signature is mine until 1 know what the par with ff « but silvered carls, and a Jov ‘ is and Where ib Was drawn up, (wo or tnree 6 f Dr aie a' tain tha alae at kids Davia tle ferent papers read to witness.) f did not » {| brow, brushed Inte be ice of that nor to that, (Cliuse of an aftidavit red to he United Status District Attorney, It was the [hire T did not swear that John Bowen way . d Jou he bosom flend of Iton Wb « father, nor that Phomas owen died childioss, aor i th Polly Bowen was tay wether, Nobody knew Or h influential stock * P. f what b Voily I 9 Tridune Associstion, fF ‘ Acjourned, f 7 Hon, Samuel &: 4 i ‘i PER cc wh pubiisher of the J Fist Dae ae oe ere T areas Lureh wie, ‘The Hon, Mr. denny ‘ Last Saturd . wded school he Davie a bond whieh he ba ‘ three nics cast oF Anadis, | OF the eurcties for the fal o as ola { 1 Ad foug at with | for Government work R nud both had been carrying loa awarded to the American | 1 met in the sch use. and to ihe | pany, Which is said to be * F nothing serious was to be appre> | Thomas Norelius Roker 4 tthe exumination of @ cl edie deg ne Hie teuc ict eave permission to the spectators to usk a Hales Reporting ’ Fare) eran asking questions, aud Mccusky [ fon M son a drew his pt and fired, Kive or six how in ‘ flied, one of the parties e.ving W se porthg y w 4. It ts wondertul that #0 many ehote wore | = — fired in a room erowded with men, women, aud children, and so little injury done, Ove titue’ ¢ Mar Ball Roos aveing BOW the pistols were poruted, julhyed av Yesterday tabsli in b ‘ from ber eat, Which tumediitely afeorward W 1 Baad pierced with two buiicis, One of the shove his on Third aver Lig-ans 22, of ened the aide of the teacher's fice, Mr. Greene is | Fourteonth str t Vin the loft side. aid in jail, and Mr, MeCusky te ander recogumam.e tn fi }s ftally Wou liv se waed Wo We 1.000, WhO Was ale