The Sun (New York) Newspaper, June 23, 1871, Page 2

Ciymple Theatre Three Blind Mice. Terms of The Si tion of persons residing ap nents for Tue SUN wil! be received at tthe up-towa advertisement office, town, advertis our regular rat bay West Thirty-necond & ‘Way And Dixth avenue, from § A. M. to Sl. My Sun in the Country. Porgons going to the country may have Tre Sux Bent to them dally by mall, for ity cents per month, —————— FOR PRESIDENT. FARMERS’ AND MECHANICS’ CANDIDATE, THE GREAT AND GOOD HORACE GREELEY, TEXAS and NEW YORK, somerset The State Department. We understand that the post of Secretary of State has been offered by President GRANT tothe Hon. Epwanps Pirrneront of this city, and that le has the subject under con- We also understand that it is most proba. Lle that Judge Pirnneront will decline the iis aime St. Tammany and the New Departure. In accordance with precedents, the Sa- chems of St. Tammany will assemble in their wigwam to celebrate the approaching iverary of national independence, aud 1 to their opinions upon the present condition of public affairs, St. Tammany bas Lega jooked upon a8 one of the guiding lights of the Democratic party of the Union, aud bas thereby exerted great influence in shaping the destinies of Never in its wholo history has it Deen more important than now that it should utter its sentiments on questions of cardinal give express: the country relation thereto, in unequivocal and em eir approaching meeting the magnates of ‘Vammany make speeches, toasts, and adept resolutions, uteer clear of disclosing their opinions on public affirs if they would, and we pre- sume they will not try toconceal them, but on the contrary, w to the point; for their interests lie in that and they will lose thei to the exigeucy. Democracy of Pennsylvania, Ohio, and other States have told the country what they believe and pro- pose to do about reconstruction and the three constitutional amendments, time for Tammany Hall to dodgo questions, or to utter equivocal phrese turow out a few glitter regard to them. bociates,on the cout @ generalities in chems and their as ry, must lay down a platform, aud there must be no worn-out and rotten timber in 4 and old Bourb Apprentices, bunglers. 1g must not be allowed to tither draw the plans or do the work on a structure which will be sharply criticised, tnd oa which the Democracy of the North. rast, and perhaps ultimately of the whole jon, will have to stand in the next Presi. dential campaign. Therefore, none but ap. master workmen should be permitted to touch this important matter with even the tips of their fingers. caution the Hon, WittiaM M. TWEED Lo see to th's in due season, to call to his counsels Judge Ganvin, who B, Sweeny, who rarries a great denl of brains above his shoulders ; Mayor O'HALL, who wields the pen of a ready writer ; Judge Canpozo, who is wise in consultation can make a br ‘liant speech in defence of the new departure ; and other men of sense, who thick it is high time to get the Democracy out of the ruts of the past, and with their aid conctruct a platform that shall combine all the modern improvements, In dealing with principles of gencral ap plication to the coming Presidential car. paign, it may be expedient to avoid just now any reference to particular candidates, At the Tammany celebration two years ago Jadge Ganvin Rating Gov, Horr the Democracy of the State of New York May see their wey cloar to bring out @ can wn, and put hiin through the Bext National Convention, On some accounts ft may be well that the Democratic nominee from this State. advise him r head; Per SaMveL 8, Cox, who ntroduced a resolution nomi- 1AN for 187: didate of th If, for example, Guanr should be the officeholders’ candidate, and thereupon the Honack GureLey pt @ nomination as the Farmers’ tnd Mechanics’ Independent candidate on a one-term platform; and if, nea r the close of t, it should beeome apparent tiat doubtful, it might be conve. have the Demoera the hands of Gov nomination in ‘To make sure of the defeat of GuANT, Whom HOFFMAN re gards ag a dangerove man, he might, in order to accomplish th t object, withdraw in GueeLey, and in thia way save the honor of New York by bestowing the Presidency upon one of her most eminent what would be for all practical purp: Democratic y overthrowing Foyular caudidate of the Republican office. stingencies, however, lie in th Mote future, while the Pourth of July is cl at band, and the presont business of ‘am. Many Hallis the construction of a pletform adapted to tho new era upon which the De. Mocracy of the country is now entering. ‘Lat the Sechoms draft thelr plans with cau tion, select their timber with judgment, and go to work with patriotism. — - Mr. Bergh Speaks for Cats and the Deity. We have received the subjoined letter from that great and good zotiphilist, Mr Henny Benou, We do not say that great and good philanthropis:, Mr. Henny Beran, because Mr. Brnatt is nota philanthropist. Tle does not love men, but he does love ani. mala; and so we eay the great and good zobphilist, Mr. Hexny Benou, has sent us the following: letier : Tothe Editor of ihe Sun Sin: In the metter of he prosecution of the person recently arrested for entrapping and killiwy cats, U beg to eall your attention to. the following case, Very analogous, which was tried in England in 1908 ‘The authority reversed to 1# Townsend agt, Walhew, 9 Eust’s Reports, pago 277; aud was a civil Action on tue case against the defendant for placing angerous irapa baited with flesh in his own round, but so near toja highway, or the premises Of avother, that doce passing along the higuway, or Kept in lis neighbor's premises, were attracted oy Uveir tostinet into the}traps and thereby injured. Tt Was held that the action could be maintained ; and Unt great jurist Lord Kilenvorough aid (page 21) “When the defendant cagses traps ecunted with te strongest meats to be placed so near to the piain- {i '# house as to iofuence the instinct of thore ani mals, and draw them jrresistiply to ther destruc tion, he must be considered as contempiating this provable consequence of his act. That which might be taken a4 general evidence of malice against ail does coming accktentally within the sphere of the attraction Which he had placed there, must eure: ly te evidenco of it ngainet those ih parceular which were placed nearest to the source of at tion and within the consiant influence of it.” And Judge Grose, the associate Judge, added ; “* A man must not set traps of this dangerons description in a situation 10 invite Lis netztiborw’ dogs, and, as it Were, tu compel them by their instingt to come 1ato the trap, The above is a civil cxse. In the present case the charge is of neediessly killing the cats, and alvo of torturing and tormenting then, &¢., contrary w the statute. Tundersiend Ue legal aspect of the case to be substantially this: 1. A wan who is annoyed by ents, does, or other jog on his premises and ‘annoying otice ty the owner, sum ty Kill euch 10 trespassing. But IL He has no right to kill them unuecessarily, nor in a erne! or inhuman manger, 11. Nor first to {nvite and induce them to © #,and then Kill them Any ond overy such act oa bis'part is maiicious, in the eye 0: the law ‘Those are the legal aspects of the ease, bat there remains for consideration the morai and humane. ‘Thin uniwal, whieh you seem tozregard a not pos- sessing the’ right to live, was called into bein by tie same Creator who gave life to all antinated nature, To destroy capriciously, and without the exiai- ence Of an absolute necessity, Is to question the right of the Deity to create: and it is 8 wrong la- flicted on the ciytigation of our generation. Tain your most obedien uty HENRY BERGH, President. Mr. Beron’s low is musty, It hath an ancient and fish-like smell, It may have done for England more than half a century ago; but it will not answer for Now York in these modern days, But if Mr. Benout is rusty and musty in his law, he is bright and frei in his “moral aud humane considera: tions,” as he always is, But here, again, he is weak in bis logic, as he always is, “This animal,” the cat, he says, “which you seem to regard as not possessing the right to live, was called into being by the same Creator who gave life to all animated nature. ‘To desiroy capriciously, and without the ex- istence of an absolute necessity, is to ques tion the right of the Deity to create.” Ie that #0? The same Being who created cats, also created rattlesnakes. If we kill a rattlesnake, do we thereby call in question the right of the Deity to create rattlesnakes ¢ Are chere vermin in thy house, good Benou 7 If yea, who created them? Didst thou? Na: verily. They, too, were created by the Deity Kill not thy vermin, then, vain man, lest their Creater should interpret such killing toadenial of Lis right to create them ither thie? = ton wnlenaey’ ‘Bult an ass, 60 as to bring thyself withia the protection of the Society of which thou art President pr eeeileeecences The German Song Festival. Next week is to be given up by the Ger mans of New York and other Eastern cities to their great song festival ‘The Northeastern Saengerbund comprises societies from the Eastern, Southern, and Middle States to the number of nearly « hundred, and they meet every alternate year and devote six days to such conviviality aa wise and sensible men may enjoy—not the conviviality of intoxication and riot, but that of song and of kindly feeling. Srontin1 said that the Germans in his time made music an affair of State, With us in An a they make itan affair of brother hood and of art. Then as now, however, they gave themselves for the time being wholly up to its influence, and let business and all other mattcrs stand in waiting. ‘The Bund holds its mectings success! vely in Philadelphia, Baltimore, and New York. That of 1869 took place in Baltimore, This city sent twenty-eight societies to that festi- val, while Philadelphia furnished twenty- t. Since then the the Bund has increased its members, of which now it has nearly three thousand, two, and Baltimore e while then it only numbered two thousand The order of exercises for the coming fes. tival is 08 follows: The societi their Lands,and by torchlight, to the Ger banners and flags will be distributed. evening there will be a concert at the Acad emy of Musi prize singing will take place at Steinway Hall, nineteen societies contest in which the united socedel another monster concert at th they will go.e) Jone 's Wood, where the pic Thursduy, ‘To the societies themselves the most en of picrie, for there they gather about in litt clustera, and Leaming over with good fellow ship clink the gluse that el between the cups, But w en, and admitted to the kindly circle, The out sider ouly halfappreciutes it, ‘To the general or three thousand sing Ved cre from other cities arrive here next Saturday evening, and will be received by the Mayor at the City Hall Park, Then they fali into line and march to the inusic of mania Assembly Rooms, where they will be addressed by the President of the Bund, and On Sunday morning a rehearsal will be held at the Third Avenue Rink, and in the On Monday afternoon the In the evening a concert will be given at the Rink, will take part. On ‘Tucaday evening there will be Rink. On Weduesday morning # procession of all the societies will take place, and after being reviewed by the Governor and tho Mayor nie will Le weld that afteraoon and all of joyable part of all this will be the two days ers. but not iscbriates, eat from the well-filled baskets, and Durst into patriotic or sentimental song this one must be a German, public, therefore, the most interesting feature will undoubtedly be the mouster concerts at the Rink and at the Academy. When two 8 unite their voices on one of the fiue four-part songs that they have upon their programme, the effect will be indescribably grand. And os this is a sensation that cones within reach of our Citizens but ancr x yeara, they will THE doubtless not be slow to avail themselves of this opportunity to enjoy it. oo One of the wonderful effects that are re sulting from the building of Pacific railroads is illustrated in @ little pamphlet we have received containing a survey and estimate of costs, by Gen, Jauns Tiros, of a railroad from the city of Walla Walla in Washington Territory to Wallula onthe Columbia river, This road is intended to connect with the Northern Pacific at Wailula, Gen. Tinton estimates the probable production of the couatry which this new road will open up to traflic at 4,000,000 bushels of grain, to say nothing of other agricultural products, It is pated that the grain crops for 1871 in this region, which includes an area of fifty by twenty miles, will amount to 1,000,000 bushels, The town of Walla Walla Las now @ population of about 1,600, while the census returns of 1870 show the county of the same name to have 6,302 inhabitants, with a county tax assessment upon $3,187,808 of property. The proposed line of railroad is 6 little over thirty-one miles in length, An extraordinary development of the resourc of the great Northwestern region may be expect ed within the next few year - a Tho Ohio Republican Convention has not, we are rorry to say, followed cur advice and 4 nominated for Governor Deacon Ricaanp Surtu, of the Central Presbyterian Church in Cinvin- nati, We are sorry for this, because we kuow Deacon Saurtm to bea truly good man, and be- cause we hoped that by bis transfer from Cinein- nati to Columbus he might be removed from the evil vciations that have brought his honored name into unmerited ill-repute. We desire to say, however, that notwithstanding our failure to secure for Deacon Suita the nomination we sired for him, our confidence in him is not shaken, We know that he will come out all right, rising superior at Inst to the wiles of his wicked partners, and shaking himself free from @ relationship which would have destroyed aweaker man. Though he cannot be Governor at present, it is still safe to bet upon the virtue ef Deacon Suir The great and good Horace Gnee.ey has recently givon orders for the employment of women as proof-readers on the Zridune, and that they shall be paid the fnil Union scale for such work, In accordance with this order, one woman is ulready at work, and more will be engaged. Let the members of Women’s Typographical Union No, Leall on Mr. Gawerey when in want of work, and, if good and competent workmen, no doubt he will employ them, Lf the women could vote, there would be no doubt of the election of the Chappaqua farmer to succeed Useiess 5. ——— We regret to hear that Gov. WanmoTi of Louisiana is in very dangerous condition. His foot was crushed by @ crank on board a tug boat in the Miseissippion March 28 last, All the bones in the fore part of the foot wore broken, We learn from a gentleman who left New Orleans on Saturday evening last, that gangrene had already appeared, and that the foot was to be amputated, but that it was thought very doubtful whether the Governor's life could be saved. a The Globe says that Chief Justice Case ought to support Honace Greazer for President So he ought, and so every man of independent mind end democratic instinets ought to go fur the Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Candidate. oo The phrase “new departure,” which has recently been adopted into political literature, did uot originate among either land surveyors or seamen, as might be supposed, but among law- yors. It means, techuicaily, the abaudo nment, and the taking up of another. of Massachusetts was the first man of any note who applied it to political matters, but its appre priat writers and speake miliar with it. enator WiLsoN , anid now everybody is fa eas The niece of Don Tomas Tenny, a wealthy Cuban planter, was lately married to Don Mau- uicio Lorrs Rowants, Spanish Miuister at Wash. ington, One of the finest of Mr. Teeny’s plav- tations in Cuba is the sugar estate Santa Teresu, near Cienfuegos, and on this estate the following little episode lately occurred, We translate from a letter published in La Recolucivn : "In the woods of the sugar evtate Santa Teresa, unburied corpses of persons who once composed the fanuly of Rivera, Four ebildren, father, and mother, and the paternal ndinother had taken refuge at this place since June of last year, fleeing from the atrceities which the volunteers of the veighborhood were committing. These dead bodies Were Ciscovered iast April by a licuteuant of tin corps of Brewen stationed on the es! tion was called to the timense nuinber of prey wheoling ovor the spot. Ilo urdered m searci, I expiain'the scoue, KivERa state were the mortal retains of hie family, who. to gether with lim, had resolved to die of hunger Fatuer than surrender to the Spaniards, | ‘This con- fersion 80 exuperuted the brutal instincts of the volunteers, that althouzh the old min Was aluost breatuing his last, they abot vita dead,” What do Don Hamitros Fis aod Don Userrs: shameful that the Cubans should be p sessed by to the slave trade? —— Mr. Josern Mxpi1, of Chicago states that be has not bought a plantation in Louisiana, and that it must be case of mistaken identity. We think so too, because our information was of the most satisfactory aud unquestionable description. he has not bought the plantation ; for we are sure he would have made a great deal of money by it, and perhaps one of those days might have been run as the Southern candidate for the Vice-T’resi- deney, or for the United States Senate. How ever, there ig no telling what may bappen to him yet, He elected to some high office. Pehle The coming Presidential election in Mexi- co promises to result in another revolu authorities of each party are constantly commit and riots are of frequent occurrence, Juanes, who is a8 anxious as Gen, Grant to secure a re. election, is using the patron m single to the advancement of his personal inter- ests; and an opposition ps bers of Congress are debauched by the @ ment, and shat the Mexican Administra era. become as corrupt as that of the United States, ————— The licensed slave trade now flourishin ‘on the east coast of Africa, under the sanction of the British Government, supphes the island and town of Zanzibar, various petty coast towns, aud the island of Pemba with negro slaves in accord. ance with rales and regulations approved by the English authorities, in addition to which about two thousand slaves are anaually delivered to the northera Arabs without license, So says Dr, King, the friend of Dr, Livixastona, —————— It is the Louisville Courier-Journal that says, now that California has sent Gnant a mag- nificent palace car, he will never be happy until somebody makes him a present of u railroad, Ate at A hace The Government Driving in Newark. Newang, June 22.—Presideut Grant and his wile, with @ fow friends tram Elizabeth, drove through this city this voon on their way to Long Brunch, culling oa Benutor Vreluughuroom a roules 88 was immediately perceived by other belonging to Don Tomas TERRY, there are reven and alongside of Kivera, who had afew bours of leit, were found #ix ‘corpses, When asked to at the bodies Grant think of this sort of thing? Isn't it such aspirit of hostility to Spain, to slavery, aud We are sorry also on Mr. Mepitx’s account that a man of ideas, and such men are always in danger of getting very rich or being on, as the whole country is in a ferment, and ti local ting outrages on the other, while assassinations e of the Govern. nt, and distributing the army, with an eye er published in the city of Mexico despairingly complains that mem- 1 has SUN, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1871. COVINGTON’S GREAT POET WOODHULL AND CLAFLIN’S INTIMA- CY WITH THE GRANT FAMILY, —— t Secrets Ex: ed by the Wo- Rights Candidate for the Prestden- cy-The necessionist in Cabinet Great's Utter Unditness for bis Place, No, 16 East Thirty-eighth street and 44 Broad street bear a more striking relation to each other even than do the Stock Exchange and the Fifth Ave- nue Hotel The business transacted in the famous deus of the balls aud benre in Broad street during the day is supplemented and continued in the soa cious marble corridors of the Fifth Avenue Hotel at night, So, too, the varied pursuits of the notable firin of Woochali, Claflin & Co., whica confine the fair partners and attract their many clients to 44 Broad street during the customary business hours of the day, are in the evening continued in the Hebly appointed parlors of 15 Rast ‘Thirty-eights street, whither not only the attractive partners and their less atiractive male assistants retire, but whither also resort many men of high poriion in the world of pplitics as well as of general busines Tt iy not an wousual circumstance to meet either in the Broad atreet office or the Thirty-elglth sireot mansion prominent bankers, notable edijors, eminent lawyers, famous clergymen, leading members of Conrress, and — even members of the family that hos become fuimo in the land as holding in its own fancied right the government of the nation, and monopoliging toe greatextent ite favors and patronage. On one oc jon last week, when a reporter of ‘Tnz Sun Visited the establisoment in East Thirty-eight street, he wax eurprived at fading a brother ot tie President in confdential discourse with the mys- terious ladies who are proving themsely os #0 gener- ally attracti 4 at lonst twice @ tie past ten days lias the fathor ot resident been fee paying court to the raie commanding power, The FLAME THAT ATTRACTS THR MOTHS Clutacter of the devotees of stinguited positions held by by the nomt many of the suitors, are not explain nal business of the pretty brokers, Nor yet does their editorial connection with Muodhiud & Chiflin’e Weekly eatisinetorily account for theit popula ity. Polit ny ambitions OF Fest: # pndlic men about them; bat even then itas intrigue may call bard to view the highounding cosmopolitical party, of which Mre, Woodbuli is the head and the announced candidate for tie Presidency, as already of such formidable dimensiona as to warrant the measure of fear that would bring the lawmakers and rulers of the land to the fect of its leaders. If It be true that ail the pviiticions and public men Who flutter about these leader# of the cor mgpolite cal party are drawn eiteer by fear or by devotion to the cause, woman suffrage snd the colateral re forins proinised in the nawierods pronunciainientos of Mra. Weolull aud Mrs, CLiflin may us well cevpted wt once, A SUN reporter visited the Titty eighth street mansion ov Lucsday might, and ud by the announcement tiat CONGRESS WAS IN SESSION, While standing pe ed Ana confused by this Intelligence, and uncertain, eueiuer to advance or eat, he Wos seized gy the elder member of the frm apd led Wemvaang into a rand apartment, the cbte Was the glure of many’ im inense Mirrors, giving ihe room (he appearance of & mexie imber. Te coniured reporter suffered Dimself to be led to Kola, on Which he mecvani cally seated himself, ancertein whether he was a Prisoner an dai Whe bar of Congress for con temrt, of 9 guest of Aiiddin’s palace. While st striving to collect his scattered th condactor—to whom be lad Leen unaole a yet explain Limsel{—in a soft, sweet loue of voice bee ged fim to excuse her fora mome Was in session th another room, and h n The reporter was not long lett in suspense ; for s0on he Was aroused fiom a Teverie by the re urn of Mre, Woodhull, otherwise Miss Vicky, ae coupamied by ber more yoututul partner Mies Pen mie. THE PASMION: ‘The former wore an ¢ elaborate teu | overskirt Wito very broad biack | nt pink silk, with an same trimmed wore a dre Miss Teunie was dressed ina black eiik en trimmed with enormous jet buttons, Born ed suntlingiy y their cordial grocting dispelicd Ue inverviewer's doubts ani tears estored Lim to himself, After cow plimenting lies on Uheir appearance, the toterviewer preceeded to bus by Urst seeking to clear up the Lew: MYSTERY TAT MAT WIM AT THR TURESHOLD, Interviewe:—I om afraid my cail i# toopportune; Tim taxing you (rom some other engagement, The li Not at oll; we are re d that you have come, We are always glad to sentatives of Te SUN wer—But Lan informed that Congress is Wwe repre: But that meets in the back parlor z to do with tat luterviewer—Pray teil me, what ws this Congress i ees in your back parlor t Mrs, Woodhul—It i the Congress of the great party. It 1# a ccureil of direction us ostnopoliatca for the great movement in Wlich We are eugaged. It meets here weekiy Luterviewer—Wuo compose 1t? Mrs, Woodbull—It i composed of © representative bovties that ar cosmopelitical perty, Vario represen'od; the female» slegates from united ia the {rages anions are Organizations at reforaa movements, kuew tue extent of U vasure you it know party movement. 1 xo neMBLO. It will be (elt at the west election, We are perfect ing its orgapization now tu every State and coanty inthe Union, Te embraces in ite ri mont prominent cnd influential nen in are not suspected (Oday of w t political organs trolled (he country Interviewer—But you certainiy do not expect to succeed ext year with your wovement T Mis. Woodiulli—Most certainly we do. We ean't help but suceeod, eo well is our Movement estabits ed. Iv doesn't these a pariicie of diference w scandals Ue) may bring up aguas Tenute and me— and God knows they have trumped up enough alreaty —this movement is bound to succeed. fuey ¢ hurt ue in the le The Inst scandal was the Worst we have eve evcounter ; but it bus doae us good. Our dee erhae it Wade U8 Hosts of 4 letters daily from those HyWpali ged With Us, wBeLTINg Us Of ald support. Yes, we are GAINING HEADWAY BVERY DAY, luterviewer—But you have a sturvcaparty to brea! down before you can hope to succeed, Mrs, Woodtali—The Hepublican party can never elect “another Preeident. It ts too. corrup Lis treameus of the Cuoans, fis San Dou £o swindie, its suumelen jobbery in Conereas, the Weakuess aud wickedness of the Adin: have beretofure Ar siny pabay tration —to say nothing of is eievation of the negro over white women —have com pletely destroyed it, ‘The best wen of the party— and We are in communication with them—io Bot expect lo succeed next year aterviewer—! am told that you enjoy intimate Telaions Wish President Grant, Mrs. Woodhull—Oar RELATIONS WITH GRANT are very pleasant, Interviewer—How long have you Known him? tis. Woodhuli—d Lave known Lim a xoud unany yours. I used to know him wheu he lived in Galena ang was engaged in the hide and leather business, Noone thought tien he would ever get tu be President of the United Staves. Tuterviewer—lHab Le called on you siuce he bee been President? Mia, Woodliul!—No; out [Lave been at his bouse, 1 called on itn several times When I was in Was ivgton last winter, aterviewor—JLe Prosid»ut’s father bas called on you recently Mrs. \woodhull—Oh, yes; he called twice Ia week, He ts oue of our oldest Iriends, He used to Write pootry for us when We Were girls lnterviewer—Mave you gob any of bis poetry now? Mra, Woodhull—Yes, I have some among my pers: A will soe Aft can fb While Mrs, Woodhull was gine poetry the interviewer eoninued the conversation With Mrs. Cath, otherwise Miss Ponnie, PAVUER JESSE AS A LADIRY’ MAN, Interviewer—Whero was old Mr, Grant staying When he wan here list week? iss ‘Ventie=With bis sou-indlaw, Corbin ov in New Jersey of the Tutervie wet—ilow long have you known him? Mis ‘Tenaie—Oh, I've always knowa wu, He used to dane on bis knee when T wad « child liter viewer—Jhen you lust think # great deal of aim Miss Tennle—He ts getting vory old now and ts ite dow’, 1Cisu't pleanant to tulle with bin; it i puch ward work, But he is very poilte and cour teous, He cone down to Broad street w bid us vod-by before Le went away, Airs, Woodall here retaroed with the poetry, Mrs, Woodiuil—Here 13 tle only piece of afr. Grant's poewry Lean Mud just now; but L have got here soMeWbere, Let me read this to you. Lt w. Wiltien, Wy yCu Will see, while Ulysses Was still bub a coudidaty ior the Presidency Airs, Wooilull here began reading as follows : VATHER GRANT'S POEM. Vie, Tennie, and Utiem Wik, genius! aid beauty — All tiree urn tn the Buckeye Ltate With your marvelous ambition You will ise to position, ‘And vie with Uiyase Viggen the Whose name's on th G. YOUF HaIie im Gostined to be thi Me (NLEFrUpting)—wW ick musin’t give that to the prev, Mrs, Woodhiull—Way not f Isn't it splendid ? Dise LeumewDuiaou kagw it was ouly written to ¢ Great, banner— compliment na—tt ie in a measure confidential. TNE WOMAN STABBER. oan’ sanction ite publication without Ar, Grant's burgh Boy with an Inexplicable Manta-The Terror of the Moutrose Ave- d-Shadowed by Police—A Fond Father's Terrible Anxtety Sux reporter knew three weeks ago that the mysterious woman-stabber scovered, and stantly on his Mra, Woodhu!l—Well, it is too pad that *neh y gem should remiin hidden from the Mr. Grant and his consent to its Interviewer—Bat you certainly are not going to cheat me out of this gem now, Mrs, Woodhull—Y T must have it. a sliall have tt; only walt pa: time to get Mr, Grant's consent, in Wililamsbureh that detectives were con: wateniog his move Tle js about 16 years of age, the son of a respectable tailor, living within the limits of the He is emall in steture and For the past three mont! us an assistant Ever sinee the petice heeame satisfied that terious stabber he has been under Every night a watel has been and the boy has not Interviewer—Bi Mrs. Woodnuli— too much fittered tion in print, Interviewer—You have other PORTICAL EPFUSIONS BY THE SAMP ACTION? rs, Woodha!l—On, blew you, yes; wo used to receive his fivors qu over fear thar; le wilonly be the idea of seeing bis produc Sixth Police Precinet, Thave a nam kod AWay somewhere—enoug: he was the m, to make quite Interviewor—Do 6 still indulge in verso-malk- ing? “firs. Woodhnll—Not so much as formerly, But Inst week Wien he called on us he recited the Whole e poem Thave just. read, repeating it from bis wemed justiy proud of his prophecy and said that I would succeed kept over his father's house, gone from his home in (he evening for the past three months withont being shadowed by 9 di ‘The father of the boy daring the also kept a close watch over him, and has not al- lowed him to go out after dark alone. ing, however, hic eluded the vigilance of his father, and rushed into the atreet to resume his sangainary The detective was instantly on bis track, ng after lim 1 the house, and in regard to me Interviewer—Mre. Woodhall, when you visited Wasbinuion inst winter were letters to tue Presi Mre, Woorhali t's endorsement bee rovided with t irom tiie fathe: Hut Tdid not nse Jesse better creden owt Lwo blocks fi WOODHULL IN THR WaITe 100 Interviewer—Did you lave avy diffivulty io getting into tie White House? Mrs. Woodhull—None at all. I in Washington he gaye orde pers tuat if Mrs, Woodhull mitted immediately. and when I went up there I wns admitted at once. How did the Prosident receive yout Mrs, Woodhuli—He received me with the utmost T was avery where re- jp of one or mure of Capt, Mui ‘About a year ago thia boy was sent to a Catholic fominary to begin & courro of study preparatory to his entry into the ministry. for blood-letting. to stab several young girls in his fret coming to the knowledge of the principal, he dismissed the boy from the school By the constant watehininess in cleck until Minter, when he began his bloody raid upon the It is a strange fact that his je met ber inn o he dest dovel iis was told to me, ee: coritiulity, ae an caived aud treated with the utmost respect, ean ju ige that I exerted some influence there when Ttell you that within thirty days from the ume I uy wemorial I forced a report on it from Tput a bold face on and wanted, and what I of his parents he was kept Wiiliumsburgh girls. first victim was his own mother @ was coing out of the house j*, and gave ber a quick stab in noW who it Was; le knew on A few days alter this, y Commities. would have, ant t got it, pS ee Inverviewer—Did the Presijent approve your that it was @ deeds had spre: Namsburgh lying north of Montrose and eas. 0 and {to that region women of all ages were afraid to wopear on the streets and for several wecks tie busy tuoroughfares wore Union avena en in tis Cab (be is aia to do waut be knows to be GRANT WAS AN TONEST MAN fed Presitent. Many endeavored to allay the ex ferting that the entire story was a the evidence of ei ed beyond a doubt itement by a when he was ¢ nd meant to ad- dida’t know ve had in his Cavinet was wien he died the admin} ve respect of al ication, but nt of the #tabver’ 0 reality of his toid by these victimes attacked, and the bly wood wan tion at once I said to Grant, good people. We @ great 1 snnlta, were all corro vietim stealthily from beliml, gave Wer in either the face or t jog for a second the effect of bis blow, he plunged into the darkness and every cage Were so badly frightened that give no alarm antil their assailant had escaped. Beveral of his victims have been taken to look at the boy at a safe distance, but of coarse none has yet been able to swear that i (he suspicions now amount al 1 to give up a life oF nothing to ito, With all its Worry, anxiety, office, with good pay ana but litt for ile thankless fe » back, and then, disappeared. The girls in jewer—Then why does he try to be renom- Mrs. Woodliull—I suppose that he waats a popa- the etabber. nd as good a chance of « reclected as you do. duverviewer—You suid b SECESSIONISTS IN 11S CADINGT. am Chat literally ? BLOOMFIELD UP IN ARMS, I told one of bis e had his deserts be would hive He went around pecches when the war broke out, tut now he holds @ Cabinet appolutment, Mis. Woodhull been hung foMmmeason long ago Bloodicss Battle. has long been brewing between the inbabitants of BloomAeld, N, J., and the Midiend The road proposed to build « bridge over Broad street, only 9) feet long, while the street is 60 feet wive, thus obstracting the prin. The citizens were de- termined to resist the erection of the bridge. aad arrangements were made to have an alarm struck it should be attempted. lerday morning ht to know who it is, *t think at would Ratiroad Company. Tue public knows very well who er—You do not reem to be kindly dis jrant’s Aduanistration, Versonaliy, Gen. Grant and all of Lis Cabinet Lave always treated mo utmost deierence and respect, and 1 can feelings toward Uy cipal avenue of At? o'clock yes laborers came on the grouud, accompanted by Detecuive Haggerty aud four special officers, who wero to protect te work: wen slould {t become necessary. egan excavating for the abutments, and Work progressed without interruption watil 6 ck, When two gentlemen discover according Lo the previous caureh bells t eral hundred people bad collec’ forcing thetuselves into (he excavati way of the workmen, rer The laborers were finaly the trenches were instantly Giled up by Mr. Henry C, Spaulding sent for Suerif Tee the assistance of th only entertain kindly politically, the Administration 1# throughout If 1 were to te its intrigues aud (oily, it would ¢ THR GREATEST SENSATION OF THR DAY. nt has dropped the San d The public think Ja pushing Soa Dovoiugo next Wintor wore ear ily and desperately th shouldn't by surprised Wait and see that scheme succeeded Theres too much money in it for a Jered all attempts to w loterviewer—Mr. Orvil Is be also an old friend ? tail—Certaiuly, the Grant faunily visited you last ustabulary or of U the crowd had cut the ropes as to make any itm, ¢ you any as- with the Admin: aiice tu estabilsh yoursvive OM WILL TELL. hover stood in need of ing trampled on Mra. Woodhul any astistance trom Lim in that direction that besiaes Fenuie blood is also 4 (rend of nonel 14 4 teal colon with Grawt during the wat prite of the General's, 4 he agreed with Of the road that work. #h morning, by which time it was retanding might be arri gazed to protect the works of the Comy ‘A party of gentlemen, authorized Wont to Jersey City in order to Company from F gentleman was, Supertaiende you dont know frienusaip w pjunciion against Chancellor Zab isk: however, at Trento It is snouch ti Gravt on tie Mississippi; out T had ud Cut odleer With your pariwer and — HOW THEY WOKK TH Mrs. Woodhull—They are one and the samo ver. ee We eljoy peculiarly civse aud ations with the Presigent, The Pink of Politeness oa the Rear ir. Silsbee Willing to Outbi ACQUAINTED WITH THE DENT FAMILT? Mra. Wooduull—On, yes. laterviewer—Judge Dent was in town last woex. Mr. Samuel Silsbee, of 82 Cedar stree of Broadway car No. 82 at 10 He wad « bucdie in hie arma and a diamond pin on his suirt (ront, and the pin was fastened to the linen by a smail golen On the rear platforin w: He was thin, of medium height, aud wore his in the style of Kaiser Wildam, very officious person, and one who rcemed to be on good terms with the conductor, {neessantly, assisted the ladies in mounting and d @ little speeches as they passed ar to collect Monaay evening. Mis, Woudhull—No, he did not. called on the evening before sant Cui cuiaetauce prevented interviewer—What was that He wos to bave @ leit town, but an iso another per- leasant cireum- Mrs. Woodhall—You mnst have read avoutit in pavers; he was arrested. nterviewer—I believe I did see something about lus being arrested (or debt, Mrs, Wooduuli—It It was tor fra Iuterviewer—What are the particulars of tne allezed frau tt vdiiull—I really don't koow; but told 11 ts # serious matter, left town the next er—W ho went his ball? Ve HO beard who it was, He bustied about was worse than that, I under- iskers look nit place ty the rear and re fascinated M @ certain extent, and Lave leita deep impression op i Mrs, Woodtiuli—f Interviewer—With your extended wiiur relations to the Grant family you ought Kreat assistance irom that In innking way for the ladies whi yesersor of the against the various per sons who stood, like himself, ou the rear Mr. Silsbee was no exception During a eutten and exodus from the car the whiskered een (erman’s left arm and elbow wore jammed against brewst; but of cours, sas removal of his ob)» ¢ Presently he removed his wis e neigudorhoud; that is, he jum nt is with us unqaes- The rest of tionably, and wil help u the family don't ainount to inuch #0 far as public al- But they ail staud by us. wor—Do tuey belong to the cosmopolith politeness soon pr tionuble limb. bouy also irom & oodhall—The cosmopoli IV party takes in ull comers the Dente may doand then ti privates if thay a iey of Whew Lo ma would be ging ( nics that the gent with the Kaiser William whiskers rovbed him of As Lis pin was a silver wedding pi his wile be is willing to pay more for tis retarn than auy fence will give for it VIELE'S DIFOKCE SUIT. Want strouger ro and offers, 1 that we dou's car Tt be tad doue whut ue We Would have eu: id have been strong to-day ; r have been ins ruin. Woodhull mauilested a disposition wo turo the conversution into oluer chanuels tae inter- View Was uere closed, vaud mean ty depose Luu. knew to be right ut t tained him, an ve wo eaknens aud cowards Another P. onement—The Father to have the Custody of the Children. The Vield divorce case was up befure Judge ‘Van Brunt yesterday on the defend postpone until the October term. Geld Smith ead client, againet bis Auother one Found Oat-The Family Tne The Hou. Det tuat be had been ordered by his express course the Aadeas corpus que: constantly advised Mrs, Vielé on no account to al low the cose to go to areferee ; but her desire w get her two youngest cliktren consented (0 the appointment of a referee, on con- dition that the plaintiff should, decided, lake no steps to procure a stay of proceed ings in the order of Judge Barnard, Suafer, for Gen, Viel6, dectined the condi tion, apd demanded either that the trial shoulu at once pscceed, or, if adjourned, that the order in the Aubeas corpus should be withleld by Judge Baraard To the Edtior of The Sun Sin; 1 don’t kuow why, but you have left out list you publish to offer a com. Grant's rela- m Le bas giveu oMfce, the name of the Hon, Potur Casey, Postmaster at Vicksburg, He is another brother of Collector Casey of ns, Who, you Know, 8 We brother-in-law of President Grant, Ho'll Ht in as No, 28, right below his brother (No. 22) A. W. Casey, the Appraiser of Custows in New was #0 great that sue until the case ‘These fellows tarn up like worms in a new fur. often as 1 Gnd ove of them, I'll spake Lim out and send him along to you, NEHEMIAH OLDBOY. Judge Van Brunt said he say about Judge Doruara’s order the partiew watil 12 o'clock would have nothing to He would give to see Judge Barnard, must come to some agreement at that timo wuld order Ue Wil Wo proceed belure Lue HonseHe a, Mi o Havana~Things Breaks Ker Wesr, June 14. Tlavana is in a state of Spanis) Casino has of the Government The lawyers and their clients flocked into Judge At is last meeting a number of of the members said that the war was unjust and destructive, koverned by the peop! ecandulized at such heresy, and branded the author A suot was fired at him, and i and the result Mis Honor w to atiend the nd that tie people ought to esting parties pleated ¢ ‘Tue other mewbe several suits. the Ntycant y kive the ora returned it with intere been the cloving of this den of wild beast, Spaniards lave passed through here on their way to Spain in all haste. And you will consider a reference Judge Van Bruutt To that case my vet to a stay, order will be mude su The upshot of the watter was, that the plaintift “Paul Clifford” at Niblo To-morrow and Saturday afternoon and even- jog * Paul Clifford" will be presented for the | On Monday Boucicault's Bawa’ will be consent for her ¢ luring the de remain in the fut tin this cause thts Lipuiates wud eons Of thy infwat chit the next Oviober Cireuit time at Nibio's drama of the * Colleen Mr. Collins will appear in the character of Myles na Copputeon, Mr. Charles Wheatleigh in bis original character of Danny Mann, sod Miss Bmma Howson ery will De by embod with the full HPs TetuitLg fom swlo AMY for Dest, case over to the October and (he piece will be p of tue company, Soldiers Crushing « s¢ San Paanct-co, June 22.— a tive Liquor bi xcise law gi addicted to drink the F ‘Snot to sell to their hu » biol Warniug damages of who disregard it, of this kind wos served ‘he strikmg miners of Amador county having compelled a suspension of sll the work, not oven allow to free the mines from water, aud the local author! ties refusing to net agaii Regiment of the National G to the scone of the disturbance Vided with tho Henry rifles, and instructed to perme the strikers ot all Lagarde, eur be culle Yeuterday the first notice in Queens county on six. teen muloou keepers by Justice Lawrence, on com Diaint of Mw, Jones of Fiusuing, Cthe strikers, th: been ordered THE PRESIDENCY, OFFICE-MOLDERS' CANDID 11k, For President: USELESS S&S. GRANT, Relations of Useless 8. whom the other Ofico holders want to Renominate along with Lim, Root Grant, President's fither, Porte Aen’ brother, 6 AE Chicago; expec thing ver goo latte HL Frederick. 7 Chanant of Lande at Catone Mt eu Tate Comuidesioner of the Lava Gitiees las a Yel got the lands, . Wt Hopes to wot thom attur the nox! lection. LV. Kev, M. J. Cramer, President's brother in-law, Minister to Deninark; ought to ve made Minister ta Berlin without watting for the Presidential eloety Vv And real estaie ape walioas wit 1: has not made muel t, Pres Yeu, Dut hopes U3 after the VI. Brevet itr Ate hro) aneion, Leute ® OrOUnEr-1n-\am%, Prostdent pects (oO inake more atu Counsel for Claimants bet mated st $00 ® your; the next eects VIL. Geor Appraiser of © ¥. Dent, Presitent’s brotherin law, Wome, sah Fran nt, Pr sident’s pigee wortls #100, x. Alex of the | er-in-law, only tw f Indiau Burce at's brothertuclaw, Marsh Conn ots. Aaey, Pres vort of New O) brother-in-law, Cols + place worth Bc ngstrset, Pre «brother diiaw't cous, burvever vit rot New Orlents XIIL Sins Hudson, President's OWu ColsI, Minit ter to Gustemaln XIV. Nat. A. Patton, President ain, Coilector of the Hort of mado Uh Tt i rothorin:} wiveston, Lexa oves for someting nue! XVI. Dr. Ad law's weary s whl be XVIL. Joha Sunpson, Vresident's own consta, Secg ond Meatenant, Foarth Artiiery ; promotion hoped for after Maren 4, 18:3. XVILL. George B, Jobnton, !°-es! dent's mother's oid cousin, Arsessor of fovernul Distriet, Olio, potter thives longed for 1X."B. L. Winana, President's cota tinaster of Newport, Ky. ; ready for AX. Mise BA: Magraor: 1 XXI. Oliver W, Root, President's mother's grand nephew. Asentant District Attorney, Covington, Ky would Bot refuse to Le Disirict Attorney alter tha next election, XXIT, A.W. Casey, President's brother tn Jaw own brother, Appraiser of Custows, New Orleans; & Brod piace. bad wants to Reap PULP Pieter Chey, Prendehes brothert-tr w'e ow brother, P masior at Viessborg, Miss. Not as gow: Sipiueo as be would live after i91 pis ial da SUNDEAMS, ior =A flock of over 10,000 s through Grass Vatiey, tatu pasiurage. —Sunday parties in search of mud turtles are popuiar in Norwich, Coau., aud generally spoaking quite sucecssial —A London paper states that @ party of tem undertakers weat to the Derby race upon @ hearse drawn by four Diack borees, —Grapes are sold at a cent and a balf ¢ pound ip the vineyards tn California, and would pay handsomely at half the price —The wool-growers of Howard eounty, Ind. are in the habit of packing gvological spectmens iq ir bales. The dealers object. —The McKinney (Texas) Enquirer learns that 110,000 nead of cattle have passed through Fort Worthy ‘Tarrant county, this epring, bound north, =o tions of Louisiana whit» laborers are aid to be cuitivating cotton and #ngar with no sicke hue beyond the average among the negroes —Mr, James Anthouy & essayist aod historian, will deliver aco at the Lowel! Institute, Boston, next winter. op were drivert ‘a!., May Si, io search of moun the of lectures —A novel illustrating the leading characters ieties, offclat and social, of the men aad morals ue Seoond E.npire in F ce is now jn press in London. —A San Francisco editor thus addresses aa Oakiand brother: * You walivy lite, you bogas hammo-ehryse® you, yor=O you jeltuyo-uorue lander.!* offered bis bags, He has hie oF mortgage Lis —Ina rash moment an Vhio fi children ten cente a quart for potat choice Bow to suspend paym farm. ir, Schlieman, @ German archwologist, ia going to excavate this samnor at Hissiyiik, ia Asia Minor, and nopes to bring to light thy wals of the Honerie Troy. —A Chinese photographer in San Francisca being apbraided by a lady customer because tas pice tures didn’t suit her, briefly repliet, "No have baa some; how can?” —The intermarriage of two families in Maine is remarkable. One consisting of f0 one daughiter bas married all of a meizabor’s culidred four daughters and a son, —The Gentiles of Utah, of all political vartie have united in the effort to eleet menibers of the Lor torial Legtsiature opposed to the Mormons, The clece tions take place in Angu —A Toledo druggist had his name taken off a petition for @ street improvement when be learned Quek the proposed undertaking would improve (ne health of the neichborhood. —The Rev. Thomas L, Harris, founder of the “ Brotherhood of the New Life,” at Brocton. Lake Etre, has gone to Eugiand on a recruiting mission, ace comanied by Mr. Laarence Oliphant. —No plant yields anything like s0 much nutrie meni from the same extent of soll as the bavanr Baron ltumbolat eattinatod that it returas 2 snes as much ss the potato, aud 113 times as much as wher —It costs more to insure the life of an editor io Memphis (han that of any other person, down that way have such ap anolvasant way of Ing efitorial comments of a persoual character. —A census taker out West reports eiglit thou- sanu colonels in his distriet, Thera used to ve more that part of the cogntcy,” ho says, “but a lance umber of them have beey raised to general Of the ten inhabitants of Conaecticut bora th Africa, eight are whites and bat two nogross. Yet tospeax of American cltizeus of Atrieau birth in the Nutineg State dy to iault AoIe DFOW! Caucas —The bestowal of a peerage upon Miss Bure dett Coutts gives occasion for tie revival of the o:ten repeated but wholly apoctyptal story that she once rejected an offer of marriage from te law Duke of Wei on. —There are in the United States one hundred and Mity-three monasteries, oF religious houses for men leading the monastic lite of the lyoman Catholio Church, and three hundred and thirty #ix couvents, Cloisters for women, —At Saginaw, Mich, two girls made a wager that they could take five grains of morphine, Tuce doth won the bet, aud are now sleeping where the fat fice blow, Their father eat he meyer kagw & )ear whoo girls died off #0 sudden, he recent Kookie raids in India are that lueidly explained; “A daughter of tho Kookie Chef having died, a gumber of us heads were wanted (0 burn with Ker dead body, aud his anojects loyally ora~ evededt across oar frontier t) collect the requisite \na- versal." —The Harvard Advocate, speaking of s recent base ball matea between the Harvard nine and tie nime from Tufts College, saye: “Tatts wae promptly ou haad; the aster four members of the Col loge remiined iu Somorvitie to get oat tneir next week." —A young countryman shopping in Lawrence, Mass, tole w ride on the #priaalor uf the walorhg cart, evidently not knowing how the ol wing worked The driver pulied tie valve lever aat man rose about tures feet lute the ar, coving dow wetter but wiser fons and ro uk The second voluine of Lord Br Aus toblography will app ye Ta tb a ’ Will De Drought dowa to bie passing of (ie Ua Erauetpation bill ia 182 ami wlacso pork ’ Pook Will De bawen up WAL the aMfates of Q ‘ Mine and her trial An ulator at Titusville, Pa., ww! Worth quite # number Of mllliou dollars, receive) + ter (OU & YOUN WoMAD Who Was going bo be war ie to a poor young man, aad wanced tos $15.00, a8 he would never iiss it, The specuiaior said hy would aak his wife about it A tract of 855 acres of cligibly-loeated land at the senstde, north of Long Bowne be prea purchased by Newark capitalists (or BLN ON 6H Ca location of sunmor cottages. Ik crmuoaoie as & horthero Mue of Atiantioviiiv. aud tas @ frouk upom tue ocean of two and a Alf miles —The McGregor (Lowa) Ties says that 10 Web pasted through that city inst weok en ‘ mowutain Of KOI, professed b have been tiseywered some years ago bya man uamed (A Ikobon whe ou he way home irom Califoraia, Kaci isn bet oad Robson $200 in consideration of his piiout ae pany to the new Dorado ~Macartney, the Post OMice dofau saya Mile le the Grat ting any sueh thing ev arred (@ vim 1p Gil bis experieace as a Goverment ot le Pays if the Goveraueat will forgive ou ae he Will Ree KWst Ik don't occur agaio, Thy Govorament ie at Long Braue aforesda Goveraimeut is more fur receiving M4 wiving. , thinking woout forgiving, But 6@ oe