The Sun (New York) Newspaper, May 9, 1871, Page 2

Th: eee Sun. TUESDAY, MAY 9, 16 mente Tordays Hooth's Theatre ewery Theatre Claude Dayal, he rand Opera Honse Lina Edwin's Thea Opera Howse Teil, be ox ina Nat the Zridune of yes ler the new North Caro chage is that of amps ought to ; but pray what have Congress ANT got to do with the a disreputable characters in North Carolina? The only new course theast et of | cil are to be greatly conden aceded to negroes, and the only new authority conferred for pirenforcement, are contained in the Thir teenth, Fourteenth, and Fifteenth ‘The first abolishes slavery, and the we to negroes. Inst gives sull sault upon the North Carolina negrooa had nothing to do y, nor depriving them of the But this as- under either of those two amendmen's. Fourteenth Amendine Dill is based, simply declares that no shall make or enforce negroes of the riyvhts of liberty, and property, w Taw, or denying t» any cit tection of the laws. tend that these threo assaulted and maltreated those negroes in law of North Carolina, or | they will at onve twist the necks of the fossil denial by that State to | Politicians who sem to be unaware that» , on which the any law dopriving itizenship, or of life, thont due process o! won the equal Now does anybody pre orth Carclina rascals pursuance of any under color of ai those negro its lawe? trary, ia it not “of the protecti Certainly not; but, on the notorious that this assaulting and maltreat Ang was dono in direct violation of the laws | brought the Democratic party to the verge orth Carolia euthority ? Amendment no more @o the Thirteenth and Fifteenth. Is it not high time that Congress and the President stopped overstraining those amend in this way, aud ceased to try ex periments upon them which inflame n hostility against nont existence in peril Except for this serious aspect of the mat! interference Letweon a fow little negroes and te loafers would excite only ridi- Ifhe regards it as his This being so, the Fourteenth | ! case than lees m, putt ng their perma this small cule and contempt Dusinces and 3 it to his taste to dnthe occupation of arresting disrepu characters who insult and assault people, let him take up his reside or Philadelphia, or Chicago, and enter the police force, and he will find free seope for | nd in the full his intermeddling propensities. have done with thrusting the Constitution tates into these co ce in New York of the United village scufflos, Parliamentary Procedure in York Legislature—Another Fraud. bly, who wer: during the last that they v lays of the late s Governor, until urvied through in a SS eae lity to procure tie 3 in this manner leads to tho euactment of many laws w 1 would other The method adopted is e simple and eff A bill which it i» desired to pase without exciting attention or remark is not introduced until the last days of the session, when committees are usually empowered to “ report complete.” The Speaker refers it to @ committee which is certain to report it favor: ably. If some observant member judges from the subject mentioned in its title that it ought to be referred to a differ. ent commiite, and rises to make the suggestion, the Speaker doea not recognize him. ‘The bill is never printed or placed on tho files of the mombera, and is put upon ite passago without being read. ‘The practice of the Clerk is to record every member as voting im tho affirmative who does not 8 gnify tho contrary when his name is called ; and when the vote on this bill is takeu, in the midst of the excitoment consa quent upon passing fifty or huadrod bills | of comporative unimportance in one day, ite title, object, and provisions alike are anno. ticod, and, so far as tho Legislaturo is con- cerned, it becomes a law, Such is parliamentary procedure in tho New York Assembly, under Democratic rule. We have little confidence that Republican ascendancy would better it; bat mon of all parties who have any selfrespect mast ac kuowledge that it is most disgraceful to le- gislate in ths manner for the people of the aie of New York — The City Advertising. The Democrat reports that the nine daly 1 to publish ws of tho Corporation of New York are as follows ne N, the Herald, the World, the Staats Zeitung, the Democrat, the Star, the Express, the Com mercial Advertiser, and the News, This is a pretty fair list, and if the Zridune and Eecning Post were addod, it would be quite complete. Then the people of every shade of opinion would have an opportunity of seeing this oficial intelligence in the paper which they habitually read. As the proceedings of the Common Coun- d for publica. tion in these papers, there is reason to hope that the city advertising is now to be put upon arational basis. All that is neces. sary in order to make it just right is that the authorities by whom this advertising is given out should also fix the price which they will pay for it. This should be regulated by the nomber of copies of the ndvertisement which each of the papers circulates within the city limits. The price should not in any instance ex coed one cent per for each thousand lated. This will be an ample compensation to the newspapers, and will give the city the fair worth of its mone Mayor Hats and Comptroller Connouiy | cannot do better than establish such a rule of paying for thes» advertisements, — Sense for Those who Need It. Tf the leaders of the Democracy are wire, papers which have been selec t ¢ off etal proceed coples ciret bloo/ly civil war has settled the questions of slavery and equal rights, and who by their unpatriotic and noisy officiousness have now its | of final destruction. These men have out- d their time ; but ifthey will unseasona bly still insist upon existing, they should certainly be compelled to relieve the people from their unwelcome intrusion in public af. fairs. If the Northern doughfaces who insist upon taking up dead and buried issues think that their action will commend them to the favorable consideration of the sensible men of the South, they are greatly mistaken ‘The most able and influential journals repre senting public opinion in the Southern States fully accept the situation, and are pro pared to acquiesce in the new order of things —the constitutional amendments and all. Itis true that a few rabid and ridicalous shoots like the Montgomery Afail print inflam matory articles that would lead one to sup pose that the rebellion was still in ex!stence le of success ; but, ea the le But let us | Memphis Ara/anche truly remarks, such ravings are opposed to the utterances of nine-tenths of the Southern papers which represent the actual sentiment of the people of that section The St. Lou's Repub Democratic jou ican, the leading 1 of Missouri, in an arti which has bee y copied Ly the Southera pr ling timent W the eon tutional a thom law lo or u 1 ne ; their quicsee in tl y 1 exact the # of all parties that solicit the | “4 | mi and will not intrust tho Federal 1 r to any party that proposes to disquict them. Let the I y accept this Lr reversible fact, and make it the starting point of the campaign of 1872, and its trlumph is amoral certainty.” In the same spirit the Charleston Vews, which has been considered an ultra fire-eating sheet, In commenting on the Democratic National Address, remarks that it isthe duty of the South to obey the laws, and to recognize the political privileges conferred upon the freedmen by tha State and Federal Constitutions, “We must bear our ills in silence,” says the “ vomombering always that this le stand pledged to maintain the lawf all reces of me 1 privil. ges of and that, besides, every Violation of law for political dawn of the L ¢ the white o and } of true common senae” which ple of the South for their gu | | leas to imagine that the order of thi at existed Lefore the war can be rest Tie | negro can no longer be a slave, except to | politicians, Ho fg a voter, It ia folly « | k of taking the ballot from Lim.” The Richmond Whig goes turther yet, and v # the nomination of a Roy 1 draw out the combined strength of the D. moeracy and of the Republicans who are d gusted with the weak and corrupt Adm tration of Gen, Gy <7, It says; “The | of tho war were decided against the South by the irresistible logic of a er grating to our fvolinga and pride it | may be, wo accept the situation and will | make the most we c that most oan be mont certainly effected by « vation with the better porti If Hovraan, or Davis, KS can be certainly We believe the Three Bus. The Republicans of Kings county made a grand mistake when thoy neglected a fow months ago to forward & testimonial to the distinguished ebiof | tain at the White Houre; and althongh a shrewd shoomakor made @ pair of beautiful Ki-oiated high heels, labeiled + Miss ¢. Grant,” and exposed them to the admiring frze of the great public, still this tribute of resp did not appease the wrath of the ready-for-apy thing President, So he took bis usual cow Acted the disorganizer—and, a8 & consequence, 10- once powerful and united Repudtioan party is split into three fuctions. crowned tho efforts of the gentlemen Wise early hist fall endeavored to raise, in a quiet way, a few thousand dollars to be expended in the purchase of eo warlike hoad of the nation, the political situation in Brooklyn might present a more harmonious aspect. THe TuRER FACTIONS existing in the viricous city are under the Te ehip of the following individuals Ned Webdstor—for Admin Archie Blise—for Fenton Silas B, Dutcherfor Union and Republican prin or HANcocK, or Hent elected, well and good—we are content; but if there be a doubt—if ThuMBULL, a good old name, or any other of like indubitable worth, be more certain of succoss—let us have him.” Hitherto the Democratio party has failed to profit by the advice of its most judicious members in tho North. heed to theso Intimations from the South ? ‘The prospects of the two last Democratic candidates for the Presidency w bly rained in the very conventions which nominated them, through the unpatrictic words and acts of prominent members of It remains to be seen whether these severe lessons will load to a more sen- course in the fature, gulters, with Will it pay more ero Irretriov® | 4s valiant steed for those bodies. of Richmond, Methodist Church, regarding the dist Book Coneern in this This statement she upon what hi an the prompt journals of The CAristian Advocate Lelouging to the mekes an interesting « Webster Siocum's Repub political eamp hitherto seemed mysterious—we | the Methodist Ily attempted to pallinte and concent th frauds, and to depr Lawantan has denomination have 0 Feast te obvious, If this be true, it afford tuken eaten!ation, To canny wr reaches itself, and such will present case. is bound to be fully establ ‘The truth respecting these frauds hed, in spite of every The Methodist rank and file esolved to know the facts, at denomination, who have no expectation cannot bo deluded ey are so deeply atiempt to hi becoming bishops, ot the Union. ‘ t a subject in which t We dare say Dr. Laxaaax will be o bishop before either Lone, Conny, Nespir, or The Chureh his services in bis character Bowen ana aske t Witay arrives at that distinction, will in due time understand this matter are es praiseworthy a and motives are elevated and hor *, but rr After them by the tnitiahs them to nring which tvs ho Grant is do- Joux A. Looan a tof the Grand Army Ia this important o 's utmost to deft lengthy tale was b eld stand, and an fearlessly, as long ne he retat The three Menry« & flod, but with a vaau supported by ‘The a candidate for un of the Republic, of soldiers it is said that 4 men enrolled there are one hundred This gives it a political iuant thoroughly appreciat its power to aid in securing his importance which Desiring to us own renomination, he proposes that Locax, who ef officer for sereral years, shall «some person who is subser- vient to himself clected in his place. respect, except devotion to President Gaanr, Gen, Loca is a suitable man to hold this office, He isone of the most distinguished officers of the war, and there is no complaint that he has committed any fault or neglected any duty since occupied the position from which Geaxt How far this desire may be realized it is difficult to say; but if we are to judge from the result of the efforta which Guaxt made in Illinois last winter to prevent Loaay’s election asaSenator, the Grand Army of the has been its ! be turned ont, auburn hair, concocted whieb culminat ame off Web, Tt was th m the clection Wohitiag, and, $8 | 10 verify his oata. Madi desires to oust him. Sam te afer will nave it befor Web, bas been fo Washington several times within the last month, and is aRer Geum J fd by bis friend Dutcher, d n men will be It is said that the great crevasse at Bonnet rré on the Mississippi, which has led to sach ay enormous destruction of property, was caused by the criminal neg! ugh the levee to ing, and left the breach unr by some that this break will result in a perpetual stream from the main river to La which will relieve the ennually recurring strain on the levees b orities (0 keep them in repair at a compara- tively small expense. vanced that a small proportion of the expense of Keopiug up the Mississippi 1 fifty outlets, ench of which would become a good navigable canal suited during the greater portion of the year to purposes of traxsportation that by improving the bayous which lead from the main stream, the river would bo enabled at all times to reach the ove: Biss wit form ovals are mad est fighia that During the Inst two Weeks nomeroes Grant Clabs ‘The majority frauds, and With traud sor their nce of w planter wh M sngar to the land- paired, It is thought ke Pontcharirain, Editor Leader, Having resigned, I now feol at liberty to make public the oMetal correspondence between elf and the Commissioner of interna! Revenne notorious Orville L, Graat lette copies of which are herewith erclosed, with thie ro quest that you Will publish them. Ver IRA J. BLOOM, THE LETTER TO PLEASONTON, Broominetun, Jan, 5, 1 Hon. A. Pleasonton. Comuasioner of Internat Revenue, Washington, D.C. Sin: I have read in the newspapers of to-day What parporis to bea copy of a 18th of Inst June by Orville in which astounding charges arc made in connection with mg 8 a8 Supervisor of Internal Revenge, ive only this to say, that whet Whole statem ardation whatever, Wn to tie former Commissioner, and tant Mr, Orv il Jeer sougit my As vos rees would open a without overflowing so oe alling attention f and others Louis on his return uld it not be ar wut s0 to do th Tha Boor eventh Wurd? ROOM F It is well knowa that fossil remains of ox: I imals, some of them of unique tructure, have been discovered in various parta of the United Si Among those ara reptiles varying m that of u donkey to that of the larg- mammoth, eight kinds of camels, species of horses, the elk Department w Wao has sought to hant, the mast mals of anoinal d for along time in | end that this w of the presen awkina for the ben thoritles ae not nt knows, in those of # fover and. lic scandal and pri vernment to the principles of ehoe With Lusiness and of a sound currency, sale of stock place on May 10, SUN, 'TUESDAY, THE PRESENT GRANT NEVRR GOT, In order to fally comprebend the state of affairs, ° a brief glance at that ti em. an General Commi House with bis he Navy Yard with Den rhim, Ni was he that, backers, TMenry A 1 cood Bowen for DSTER ON MIs BuO af, with the ex wn tu W Very conddent But one woruing be a nome the Gen cand read in Tine Sv F of Republicans bed ral Con te for Covagress Alder The gentie Ned grew wild. Theodore Tilton bit ito a rap through the columns Wed, waxed wrotn eot be wet the Hon, Honey A. lit if that was the way th upport hit, to Brook! nry ¢ E. istened the three common Theodo: Just writing a crushine editor nomination of nober Visitors witha 6 Photographs. and Alenufyiog asked jore. ‘The PitentNa INTO WED, ‘The Administration at last took ap the eadeeh jerenee, and eve hi ti Grane then took a ds didn't ike bim much be Ln his efforts he is second , forwerty s momber of Ex-Mayor Booth, te present Post toneter, i one of tus objeets of Ned's end Sameeci's Booth's scalp, and vows be many saaons, — Was General Bloomfe: D eraceasations bave been me ag at oil other in ng, out! cat VLEASONTON'S REPLY. Prrasuny Der. HINTON he bth tet Hy that ¢ # ofliee, nud no wile y ords of this office show, y roned, and your record is italy ASONTON, Con , BUDERVINOF, B10 and in retiric ¢ Government Fostering St Evening Post, M. a8 question whether the gover vn can be justilied in dirvetly encou nar 1 doos it wtill,t annot t es A perpetual st e for fac Just bie will lead am ab en and of the cc and pecuniary need during the ull Unis Was chs ong in the Interests of und economy and ean pet an end Panic prostration ompanlments of dishonesty , 9 ruin, but the return MAY Y, of revenge— tration. 1B. Ar he Ton Henry + 1, had and of courte } tea nied m nd of jie ace of suchghi were | zn, te remo with Henry B.ard just thea Henry C. ew his promise to iunpulse, He of the Mowing tved Theodore took should write Heontrol of the edi- idea that Webster woud Union uevert to Taeadore, er woen he read & nacif written by him of the n that the schemes wore din THtou's withdrawal throngh the dan, Assessor ‘The General, however, back- fies the wily Web., and tress, It is sumorod that several prominent ofMficints wiht I ays, and that Gonkding-Adertnistra spvoluted to fill From present appear ‘8 combination sgainst Webster i/ i then gi has ever bad. te vacancies pinced to make Needy Kelative ¢ ne Uicemington Leader. Bioomtxatox, May 9, 1871. letter written L. Graut to b nt is flee, and ° L. ful inve and only wered 10 set RA DENT. d Journat 1 have dimenity the services of a successor to Cen, BloomMeld wio Will be avy more faithful and eMicieas tn formance of the duties of the office, All that the Domvcratic new ors ald in his bebalf, when had been removed, ts true to en & most admirable offer, nforee the law without fear, from te office # the satisfaction of knowing that bis labors in ction of the reveuue of the ently successful, Tn o tray k Gambling, piiey #O us to in order to facil ‘ Ie is meu who yield to the h Blocks, take thelr own F temptation w hs and reap Ub ame pi treasury which 8 Of Bolilug lottery Uckets or Of licensing and ail men know iow 1871. THE GREAT COAL STRIK puis The Rack Hone of the Sus Miners Resuming Work on th Wad A. Threatens Basia Members ot th tng Vengeance Dirrsy largo mines of C. A. Blake & ( m of the V threatening euspension at this at by @ few non-union ne that day amidst tae most TERWINER THREATS OF YI on the part of the Unionists, Va, May 8.—Much exeit manifested this morning by the miners | ity in consequence of w report th of Now York, in | Assistant Treasurer of the Erie West Pitston, would be rested by a full (ores of | Mr. J Atun early hour several prominent members | tion, Mr. White produced the check books of the B A assembied oa the east silo of the | Company, and exhibited au entry long bridgo over the Sueqnebanna, with a view to persuade those who bailed from tis side not to en. | ed in tho Marine Bane on tie 84 of January Inst, woris of «| sud that loans trom the same parties of £99,000 and ter. | #220000 had been deposited on the 20th and 8th of | Tenth National | eof | Bank; from tue 31 oi January to tie S1st, $946,205 50 backbone of the | had Leen received by the company frow on Thars ay | Morton & Bache as loans, most of which bad been who went to work ou | devosited in either the Marine or Tenth Natto Bank. A large number of entries in the Company containing a vast array of fizures relating to the capenditares of tue Company were shown, ter the mines, In sone cases eve oler wore ured mined spirit, however, a majority of those who lad | December last respectively, in the been engaged passed over to the mines, heetle the cries which beset them. The aft was broken Fired by a GRANCH en ne The Heath and Ito that No the Discomfred could not Cuteh Jay G ment was The examination in relaion to Rapiael svares of Eric stock w in the | day before Koanota Waite, Mast Wii boo Work in this shatt was contirued until the 16th of | ember and January bast, Febrosry net, when the C seven cents above the basis (02% been doing, Tho mines were tien worked exclu- tively by Welshmen, Those who entered to dey are 41 mixed nationalitios, the Welsh being considerably inthe minority. A majority of them belong to the W.B. A, and this gives rise to much ie ce tn price, Mine Blake & Co. may © cut revard fo their being wen's Benevolent Asse thy question without # Cision shall be flual. Piymour, but Theor 0! n there as yet, ‘They are tak West fittston about which will be increase? to 1 ps rates over the Company have ai roads are nts in Ne pmpany refnead to pay naimty torch to prevent # general resumption in | Mang the thie vicinity, a® terror f# tie powerful and only | of $25,009, and the CUNCHDING TO THE OWNE"S THR CONTROL oF THE Furthermore, the miners ag cision of dulge Elwell, late Witkesharre region, which are ¥ whoever they de ou yers of substantivly that ployer, # committer of tiroe shail adjadicate the spping the works, and tucir de Blake & Co, also own the old out of their shai in FOUR MUNDRED TONS PER PAT, Nea ft, immediately to be put down, dations for the shipment of Coal » pen! ing a connection between su ik among | Stions relating to the the members of that Association ia other localities, Leigh intel Machen ached Loud denunciations and threats against the lives | of the proceeds of and property of thon persist In entering the | ble bonds wore either entered io tr mincs, and others who board and harbor the miners | the Company, or, Hf 80 entered, w are freely indulge! in. Itis feared wat rome of the | o:her traueactivns. ‘Tiere was inju iiehous malcontents may resort to the pistol anit ery of argument which doiers roaumption. Joy Gould. “The -olyect of thin run TERMS OF THR CONTRACT, Gould wae not Ingaired ito. tiered by W. W. MeKendrick on the part of Blake | exhitia bat Mr. Souctimoyd Of the basis is ¢ ¥@ siiuing sevle agreed to, | 4 the 95 at Elizehernn ant Hove’ tho mine e i t " se to take & upou ev ” dlld font? A 1 was Bot 1 Was resuived to lus to observe the ANOTHRM MILLION ® npon the ar ot convertit Messrs, Fit bitradon of tue coal diffcuity esisting botwoen the | Sfcoprenin A cmemnan operators wnt miuera relative to the control of tho | there hens pn the Ne works, and. tie resgvutions nilners.of the we 10 Working to OF Liew about the « dieclarge any member of the Woraingmen's Bonevo- | “Q“U'ap you reectiors sour mnentid lent Association whenever thoy may desire, and | wemper of the Board (he ts {hat tne minors renounce all claim to the coutrol of | Bouds. until ater it w the employment of miners. Tuere is to be no arbi« | {he tration noon the subject of wages, but whenever | *') any dispute shall arise between empiovee and em- | nor kuow width be k sh mines at | posed ne understood sent Of work | _.Q-—Had you advar Colpasy aya coved el noyehing Q<How mach dit you e soon asaney | 9 is crmpleved, | $'10.40; touk tue boud at 22, cial | that time Butaio, and | axcertuiu trom Mr. Gould weet Chicago, and the eval is now being shipped to tue | thing for the bond ater be b North and West, Waddetl'a and Bake & Co. in this vicinity that have resum at Malthy are raaning at the miners’ ter: mine at Vleasant Vailoy sixty cents pe cent ‘The trouble between the miners and laborers here ruoning on tou, and an incrodse of 1236 per fore it Was converted into # are the only mines | awerod that he bad peid $6,000, The smsil mines | arrangements to pay $200,0W wore; Swayer's | ered it 1 Denis of A CAPTAIN-GENERAL for & week port has been increasing; but to-day - there are apparent signs of conciliation, asthe de- | How Spain Rewards flint miners are inaking extraordiaary overtures in Deoseld. Mek the interest of suepension. Riche Weae RESUMPTION AT POTTSVILLE. Fro Pmiipenriia, May §.—A says the following eolliories kel & Co, Pottsville despateh rt resumed ‘work this | Re beve morniee upoa tho operators’ proposition of Apt co's ¢ cftorta of Arcote Bits, Geo. J. Beunett, Alderman | gy0 Kean & Awatrin. st Mincreartions sry said, 8. B. Dateber, wae defeated ile #wore that’ he would be revooged, and hen We has been working like @ beaver awrence, Mer- | $40.0 it Mahanoy Pianes;aind Maple Lite, at | Gur racers t Matavoe City. Others tre premring to follow bi . ordinary Iwek in in the Havuna lottery. ‘The operators consider the airike as virinally ended | 8 ‘ere from Nuevitas {uy May in this county, The Gxod waces are: For miners. | lef in char $13; tnside borers, $11; outsi: Week, and 10 per cent, off Yor c THR UYDE PARK MINERS STAND FIRM. A despatch from Hyde Park says» large proces- ston of coal miners marched trourh town to day an orderly mawner, and ticld a laree meeting in | on account of his improper manner of Ii kindly taken in by a wealthy family of Camaguey ately maaazed to marry into it, Feilows's Weods dress by President James Kealy’ aly ( determined to stand out wil thetr rights are guaran. | and viti teed. Proro, who lately surrentered to the Spaniards, THE PRESIDENCY. married another danghtor of . piahaagh idl When the revolution first broke ont The Sace of Chappnaan Nominated. Doesibiy in cons From the Concord, N. H., Tepub: The telegraph reports Horace Gr ston this Wook, aud to have said. in | men in Camaguey, knew that doen in Was reply to an interviewer, txt the Presidency. If we a Ure conddence fa hi patriot without fear and whhont repro force of bis brain and the diligence of lis bund he | camp at“ La Me k taios, Tiere is ko publie men in the country in whom the people Hace ethan th this Warwick of tie | the Spaniards, He hada New York Trivune, Mr. Greeley i# vot a Warwick in that he iso king-waker; bat who does so much fg ue iu behalf of Kepuo!ican candida: bas become a ore contd dent, Congre wanding bs immenso Jouraalist, Horace Gr ‘owes the party nothin; {nn they can repay. tee Democracy We came wear forgetting one points, whieh is tho tages and despaten es in out by hand/nis, Sue th and att maa and woman succeade walk, locks disneve 4 Jimpe. in. A man went to M de taborers. $19 DF | gt that place by Mr. Richard afernoon, lis Tee to have anew cancidaie taxing G ext Line, what {9 the objection t Limsei! 1’ The people of the United honesty ard integrity, He ts unt fi in the Aiiest accepiation ® tan of tie people; a | Ste 10 & portion of the country within the enemy s ch, By the | Hine, Went out some time last semmer to a Cavan vwer in the Uni white onal bat *, concentra’ other woman entered. It appears that this latter waa a former lover of the man whom he ¥ lie th for the woman in whose comp: ing ber former flancé, the new co: for Iitin"” and seized him by the r, which abe tore n made for his companion, & straggle for some consi blow on the head, Bhe reeled an fell on the side- | he adiately t While on the cround he coolly kicked ho= > hend and body, Seeing a Necond avenue car pass he hailed 1t, and with companion with | weeping the moan tine tha | w cumbent. Mr, Price is a Jew, sley to have | of free Cuba, Angel C. ndidage for | and wanted to shoot him, ley | Save. his life. x Price, who ba a Pi two le for Presi- cir ere and accoutrements, but fougitat } m more | Sp ry slaves be ha parently surreptitiously, aud of | Rod tine has He ls capable, faitniul und te We or the other, and on ti ‘part Horece Creeley With heats foc will avila ander aes of Puerto Principe —pr 1 Will District Attorney Garvin and Suc RG tae woleeh Cardozo Protect the People ¢ Y ter who was kiel tof the Toml it , ourt for swindling @ poor German woman ; Pan { font t the. he ree Todas lor teeaie damier 1 ter? For | him, and T ’ Tarly in the evening of yesterday aman and | Soke! As ters, und were only evated a's 10 W $1)ing, * No; as 1 expe i The Uekot-seller, w hag aeseried | eranco of earn.ng the § was, dee. | of them, asked. him the nov at once went | review Je Hist hinse f ou Mr, Prive onjoyed hie nerai's hugely t able time in gaining the sidewalk. | ed to be. one vauitice Bhe followed them, howover, whew the tances. | {eetet a thot raged, turned round and struck hora tremendous | A\.ue oi prudenos is wot a fa ansforre purchasing good bankers’ pa ounces. Tis foresight om his and gnashing diet n Buert other woman bad raised hers nm ¢ ground 5 1 « nt follawed them, She had one footon the stop | bar proveeds of the luck: cor tora few second: » Seeing the woman raise th t t \ 1 ay beli, and in almost an tacredbly short thuo the car | py r urred between Fifty-6fth and & \ i e 8! oiresie. The wowaa reuained er n @ Strout bear the ht of di @ tine, buton belug g ir 7 ! t 7 a ral t A Das veu J, Meany say 8. They be t An eminent journalist d in his paper F ieekeu oe thata rivaleditor bud six & rival edit AG Jude therea ub in # doubl od § which L inced the stacem as untruthf : ‘ : and dec Hot the author o Alor anda "i scoundrel, The euainent Journalist replied that he | 8" djhoni didn't for a moment wish to have it uuderstood Vit be meant that all sia of those toos Were un ¢ Fourth Avenuc foot, And vow the rival editor tries to avoid t bile soorn by asking hie readers serious! 4 fr. C. M. Mesero! ase Buljucts which ought to trod in ' 4 Whooe duty itis to mould public ¢ wt ‘ — 1 no Intox 1 Pecullar Advice tro: 1 iv tie care cont, and wanted to know what be should’ NT Horace seratcliod 18 head and Kuta minute, | a Four nue cer a 6 Da then salle “HHL tell, OU What Jon do. You | Soh euheh avenue Gar ue as: bu neeydnder Hoe press $10 sumo a i 0 cite Railroad, away from civilize © Eureka co ten, i Hare ao eight-page, moruiag papers xed | reget EUreka coffee and tow uene ‘ wil tie country,” AIy per ceut, ¢ Agee Ueiiclouk BY Krag way.— du ITHE JOINT IND'S CONTESSION ERIE UP TO TIME, IRUATY, Bonda—The Pites of ywas the Winer F Counsellor We Napping. Inston for th of Mixed Clw Raiiway Compan Was reeailed for furtner cxamin western Houndn Wasitnaron, The following will howing that $110, 000 ‘rom Willard, Martin & Bache iad b morrow morning, statement of the result of Commission : a. For the adj el “hy the U the late vet el ton I rales at nentral ai Kir, Bonthmayd —_qrrestioned whien they had | 1 felation to tiem for the parpose of trac- h entries and the is of the convertible bonds and stock cember and Janoary lost, and the rec from, it Veing the theory of counsel that the trans AY Feler this duty toa Hoard of Aveessor idiention of Jaime of citizens of tock issued on the conver Vided to eit ac W ords on the books to Juanes Fisk witnoes oxan tan ct January, V housed to the atsent menver, 1 fo you krow whether or not Mr. Tweed ever aroedy Wat a nixed Commmissbo Trep reed the tater to the Poard in Api at they may | was the Dret oficial Intormativu they bad, ing toone singlo He of Vilegeaaud (69, bo ¥ al tannic, white ai Davigation of ihe river St paved of by vac wring the hae testified that he ad ted to bin wheo 1 GAVE HIM Mis MONEY to the citizens oF sutyects of boil that it was the proceeds of the conver! reauals In the Doi je bonds; sup to the Erie Ratiway gation for the tt § Couversion 1n!O stock ? A say exnctly how much Withont Gn December i6 fice was B0L.000 nay alex» rt daty on iway Company for shat pares ? i) PRICE OF LLE BLOCK wb Teo | After several fotile attempts by Sonthmayd to raiters to Cuba~ Mr, $40,000 -A in a Waisteont Pocket. gentleman recently arrived from Havana we beve heard the particulars F hae it Deen agemed eony ay remember that Mr United States as in its hands ma rl of ite pretens {at ae Well ag on er FOND 9 I ah 9 O the Island eof the United States Consular Agency nd by trade a wate Flo went to Pverto Principe some years clerk to a Joweller, but getting into disgrace Raid ov « Gambling Saloon, At wbout midvight the police of the Mercer force, udder Captain Hedden, ma ou S18 Broadway, a gambling house kept on the 1 owned by ton shareholder Morrissey, John Joun Fortung, combination plan @ quence of Porro's having ein rae deaphobenlio ght the patriot cause, expressed himself ovenly ip favor Mo, one Price was a traitor, ardo Agramonte was issued by Justice Dows fo force an entrance with a pow d twenty-two, & alias January, all of whoa) were biddew away tu varions para steel jimmy, ‘o's property, which was s! street police foriy-five dollars and fivo}-ents in m The prisoners Vis moraing cues from Puerto Prine clipe, with the intention of banding over the action of the maghs- ice broke into the gamblers tis that burst from tueir lips were rapid and those who Were the aaforte the place, the excito- pnference with him, and offered Wiiin in the name of De Rodas that his life should be pared, and his property resiored if he men, and Governors? Notwith+ | (Porro) would sury rvice as a Republican | & ley 18 no officer-sevker, He | thea they owe | Phere may have been periods | ha when Mr. Greeley wonld not bave received the en- | he br tire strongth of the party, uut by. Ho has overcome even the ning to all exe: victine of the raid, Tua very fow and Ovier recesses were » With all bis men and indies clothes presses, eacboards, nee surrendered, erated, and wio Side. When Price came on here, letters from Porro to Gen atofan Appealto Armain Con Hantronn, May 8 A Democrat Jim City Presa, of to-day sags: to Lopez Koverts, To the played *py on the Cubans; to the Cubs hia strongest | €d the role of @ true patriot, and he can write all his own mes: | besion to their cause referred to orro's letter to Jordan. It was evident that he was traitor to Spaniards he estigation is. still paper of New Haven, the atingly, but he will brutal than any other set ou the iwland—we paraded LONG IST have be-u throwa opea, 1 bis p : the Spantards