The Sun (New York) Newspaper, July 10, 1871, Page 2

OW FRAUDS ON THE CUSTOM HOUSE ARE COMPROMISED, in Philadelphia at the Baldwin Works, for the uso of the Denver and Rio Grande Railway. total weight in rumniog order is 25,300 pounds, of which 20,500 1s carried on the driving wheels. ‘The gauge is three feet. The wheels are six in number, four of them, of a diameter of forty inches, being coupled a pair of leading wheels so arranged as to enable the engine to run short curves readily. tender bas four wheels, and can carry,600 gal- lons of water and about one and @ balf tons of In the various narrow-gauge roads in pro cess of construction or under consideration iu country three feet seems generally to be taken as the standard of gauge ; but it does not seem that the question has been as fully discuss. ed and understood as it The famous Festiniog Railway in Wale: line of the kind to go into operation, is of only two feet gauge nominally—in fact it is half an not built with the Tt was construct- processions are now prohibited by law in Great Britain and Ireland. procession in this city was attacked by some ica, and considerable bloodshed It is eaid that the procession this year will be unusually large, and that both Orangemen and Catholics are prepared for desperate fighting. In this case the duty of the authorities is The Orangemen have a legal right No law forbids it, un- less it be the universal law of charity laid In the exercise of this right they must be protecied. No matter what banuers they bear, or what music they play, their antagonists must not be allowed ‘They have the same right to manifest their opinions and feelings in way that all citizens have to hold pub- lic meetings, to wear such as they may desire, and to express freely er opinions and ideas they may enter. Last year the attack upon them was sudden and unexpected, and there wa preparation foriton the part of the police. This year it is not 80. of the danger is understood, and it can be adequately provided for. No argument for the neglect of this duty can be drawn from the fact that the banners and music of the Orangemen are such as to If the law gave authority to prohibit the procession, it might be exer cised ; but it doce not. be neglected because the Orangemen are, in & certain degree, an association connected ish politics alone end having no proper relation to the affairs of this country. ‘The simple truth that under our laws they have a right to hold a meeting and to walk through the streets, with such colors and such music as they may choose, puts all these considerations entirely out of view, and leaves nothing for the authorities todo but to protect the procession aud render a riot impossible, A great deal may also be done toward the preservation of the peace by the influence of the Catholic clergy ; and we are confident that this influence will be strenuously ex right direction, warned their people to keep away from the sion and to hate no part in any un proceedings ; and Hand they have removed more than half the Tho Catholic clergy rye the thanks of the community for their timely and most influential action, Had the switch been half way the target wewid not have been Yn. full view (0. tbe f and part of the de track, and was on the main track w& t the gravel tram bad passed THE RORRORS OF THE RAIL COLLISION ON THE NEWARK AND NEW YORK RAILROAD. Last year the Avrent of a Noto M. Levy and the other Mr. 1 tant Developments Ex On Friday week Joseph Cnited States Commissioner Davenport. rccased by Deputy Spectal Agent Chalker of the Treasury secret agency in this city of smuggling a quantity of laces ana silks, worth $500, Levi was held for examination, no bail being fixed. this Levi has been a Custom House sore for somo d his tracks too skilful- ly, there will be some developments which will throw considerable lightupon smuggling at this showing how smugglers are protected by men whom the Govern 8 Contrabandist—Mr. C. Irish Cathol Reopen 8000 ted Levi was before WHAT ENGINEER KIPRNAN SAlD, Cuttor, of 884 Broad street Was calied to kee engineer Frank He sald the accident was caused He saw the switch open just ed jt, and it wonld carry hie train in posite direction Two Passenger Traine Thrown from Persous Killed 30 Wonnded—A Careless Switch ® Misplaced Switc The first accident that ever took place on the Newark and New York Raitroad, through the negii gence of the employees of that Company, was that Of Saturday morning, whereby five men were al- most instantly killed and between twenty and thirty injured. The scene of the accident was about two miles from the Broad street, Newark, d pot, and half a mile west of the Passaic river, at a place call- od " Brili's," which takes it Brill farm, through which tho road passes. The entire biame rests upon William Thompson, the switchman, who neglected to close the switch after ‘gravel train had passod from the main trac on to wW branch of the Central Rattroud, THR COLLISION. As the 8:08 train from Newark reached the spot it ram from the north track through the open switch on to the south track, where it came in collision with the 7:45 train from New York. Plainfield of the Newark train was thrown to its right trom the track, and the Aurora of the New thrown down a twelve-foot em- Both locomotives drivers, with the one ont af tue ane Koll Ay not expect to accomplish muc 0 e'o the ewiten. He did everything In his power to ryant's Opera Mouse itv 1 Theatre Hanpty Dumpty. Filth Av. The ne and Comedy Troupe, ‘The trath is, that The Savage avd the ‘THE BRAKEMAN’S STORY. David Sqniers, brakeman on Kiernan’s train, testt 1 " ent of the tral the Drakes immediately. ter I applied the brakes. About s given the collision took receth. of the B d ds apply the second brake before the HOLLOWAY W. sitRoPR, condnctor of the construction train, train was at Newark when the accident took piace. roi Mr. Abpott, the rr inmy émploy. koman. A rwitehman was necessar; Accident, and I pat him. ther He was nt there on); to their procession, If he has not cov, Lanswered it @ ot look to down in the Gospel. name from the old importance demande, t employs to guard ite | tro: of the Universalist Chure t the con Profound thought, irrefutabie logie, eomnopey conception, unbias od Judgment ciothedin pean For the accommodation of persons residing up Advertisements for Ta SN will bo recelved at evlar rates at the up-town advertisement office, Mi Wert Thirty second etreet, at the junction of Broad. Jrom § A, MM, to8 When the Joint Select Committes on Retreneh- ment was ordered by Coogress to proceed to this city and investigate the affuirs of the New York Custom House, an effort was made to reach thie very Levi, now arrested, and ascertain if possible what connection he bad with the business of emugzling. By some mistake the wrong man—Mr. ® Custom House Inepector—was brought before the to molest them. But this road wi intention of using steam on it, ed in 1839 a8 a horse tramway, and was sv ope- rated until eight years ago, when it was turned into a locomotive passenger railway, and, con- trary to the expectations of nearly everybody except the self-reliant innovator who effected the change, proved a most remarkable success, The Department of Public Works in India, after a long investigation, reported in favor of a gauge for 6,000 miles of road of two feet and eight inches, but finally adopted three fect and three two roads of three feet and six inches are in successful operation, Srernexsox originally adopted the four.fuot nine- inch gauge, because it was used in all horse ve- hicles in England, When the parts of the first locomotive were put together, for some unex- plained cause it proved to be only four feet eight and a helf inches in gauge, and that was at once without question accepted by railroads generally as the best standard style of costume ‘The Sun im the Country, Pertons going to the country may have Tar Sun sent to then: daily by mail, for Mitty cents per month, banks slong the tvended to the duties of a rey je had acted as to do bat to aitend w the nit fiteen tines a day to tehman betor Phe focemoties QUESTIONING THR WRONG MAN. ‘The questions put to that gentleman were intend: ed for the man Joreph P. Levi, cow under arrest, they were all @ puzale to the other Mr. Levy. The questions propounded to him by mem. bers of the Committee will indicate some of the charges now in reserve against the prisoner. They were as follows Did you ever know of any attempt to emuggte silks on the Wiliams @ Guion line of steamers? Did you ever know of # case of velvets boing discharged from a vosse! of that line without paying duty? Did you ever IMvOrt @ Toll Of velyets, OF Fecely® any {rom ANY Yer you know Capt. Cimiker FOR PRESIDENT. 4 nO otver train on the side turned for us to get om the north ti foand Thompson at mpson two yeark: he Thompson at the piace of the w rt ‘The fall magnitude bankment on the other side. ‘were completely wrecked. cars of the New York train followed the locomotive and immediately took fire. cars of the Newark train were telescoped and broken FARMERS’ AND MECHANICS’ CANDIDATE, TNE GREAT AND GOOD GREELEY, jent when T arrived “This i all my fault; what shall im to stay there tll bi nm minutes after the accident | saw dred feet from 'he "t seen hin sin iter Lapoke to him ne L considered tim @ was wanted. e r ‘The Srst asd second He was about one ot on the south track. Ui Leaw him in this room, went over toward te woods, t competent man L had tor the position. son {or (eaving the ewitch ope ¥ with apy ope eFalary of a switenman ts from $40 to 45 hat Thompson got. HORACE ‘The excitement was inte: jd the other, loaded with living freight, was badly wrecked. The alarm of firo was sounded from the box at Schalk's brewery, and the fire de- partment was soon at hand end playing upon the burning wreek. THR SCENE AT THE WRECK, ‘Thousands of people lined the track from Newark Fathers and wives rushed tothe spot in quest of friends and relatives; and around the bodies stark and dead, lying under the shade of @ ‘neighboring grove, anxious thousands struggled to discern the features perhaps of some curious were busy gather- ‘of the disaster; pieces of iron of wood invuldings betn The smoke stack of the Piaini distance of sixty feet, while the ground for many yards around was covered with fragments of the Five hundred ‘eet from the collision was found a piece of the driving wheel of Held, weighing several pounds. Dr. Martin, chief surgeon of ‘the Central Railroad, but the wounded had already been taken care of by the surgeons from Newark. resident, John MeGrogor, of Newark, exerted him- ing the dead and wound. One train was to incite disturbance, Never saw him NEW YORK, of the Treasury De~ per month, Tuatie tment Detective Bureau? Did you ever hear of a runner, Neither can the duty hud been a dlocks unners, who came y 0 DS arrested. ‘not to inform on bith Iker gave a man by tie f 1,000? Are yt Mr. Laflin’s Civil and Criminal Trou. WHAT THOMPSON SAID To A DETECTIVE. The Hon, Appison H. Larry, th DMecor of this port, is under an indictment for perjury in Herkimer county, a portion of the district he recently represented in Con As Mr, Laritn fs not only a very good fellow, but a special favorite of Gen. and Senator Conk case excites great interest in the quiet valley of the Mohawk. A full Hatement of all the circumstances would lla volume; but the essential facts can be stated ing much briefer space. 70 Mr. Lariix's brother, Bynox LAFLIN, wes @ carpet-bag member of the Legislature of North Carolina, ous that the Le thorized the issue of a larg Harv? Did you ever borrow bythe name’ of Ht to the scene of dinaster. othe switch at i He let the gravel train ron out, and then id he thought the @ went down Into the woo © YOU ever bee ine? Did_yon «ver know of an Gold-bonring quartz and silver ore of great richvess have been discovered near tho Buckskin Mountains in Utab, about four hundred miles southecst of Salt Lake City, was visited many ¥eers ago by Mormon mission- aries, who carried hoiw@ glowing accounts of its The cocntry cannot be ex- yt by large Parties, as hos- showing entire ignoi ce of bis part of the whole subject ene The district crabbing, He , this very Ing Up mementoes Senator Patterson then put the question, there another Mr. quick rewponse, and, at subseqn have shown, tue otuer man is Joseph P, Levi, nuw under arrest, ‘The aboye significant questions may be explained briefly a8 follows: The Mr. Horton alinded to above is Mr. Luther Horton, woo secored and carr for a Lime the genefal order busin According to bis own t he furnished them with bondsmen and money, and werets of the business, they ‘Qa whistle blow for the Uri He looked op and saw that the switeh was He then ran up and was abont Alter the wecident be looked at the ‘on the Newark “Yes, sir,” was the Nd was (hrown & | turned the wrong Way. richness in gold. plored, however, exc tle Indiaus are numerous and acti A Salt Lake paper is of the opinion that (” undoubtedly the region whence the gold is to be brought to pave the streets of that city in pursa- ance of prophecy. & He saw’ the engineer wi lied, Aud he Was so excliet be did uot know what id hardly knew ho' ughit it wae al pin in the Rwite owe meddied wit lying on the ground. ‘arrested bin, p Awiten, sill] ne saw thd 0 made Ho resistance when THE SWITCHMAN’S STATEMENT, Mr, Thompson, the swite.man, made the follow- initiated them into th threw him out of it, b £5,000, which th {td We utmost in reser Supefatendent Ricker and. a: ved with the wrecking car, and the Work of clearing the track was begun, It is notori- that State au amount of rail Yesterday they ane along who wanted on the goods. He testitied thut was to have a shore of the pro He abandoned the business and released his bondemen, and report says that the general order business’ was carried on for several months without being vonded at all, Leet & Stook+ ing Funniog the business without ‘viving avy secu- rity to the Government or merchants. A GENTLEMAN OF THE NAME OF CIALKER, ker alluded to above was one of Sur- 7, an active det The Tribune reports from Washington that to make aft adv Senator Scuurz has written a letter in which he aself in favor of Caances Wm, Thompson, witching " tor New York Ratiruad at 6 Deon brakeman about two and Live at Bergen Point ted out of it. ‘Thas far five men dave died. all employees of the George H. Hill, engineer of the Aurora, He was wedged in tae payment wheres? redit of the State, that some of these bonds got into the hands In Febraary, 1870, it was understood that A. H. LArLin was an aspi rant for a renomination to Congress by the Republicaus for the ensuing campaign, and wa franking a great About this time JouNn 4awrMans, a Republican of Herkimer, Washington, frank of A. H. Laruiy, one of these North rolina railroad bouds of the denomination of $1,000, though by no means worth that sum in the market. claimed that this bond was forwarded to HARTMANN by mistake, and ite return was After taking counsel, HARTMANN refused to comply with this request, and either before or subsequent to this refusal told the boad to his sou for $100. HARTMANN inferred that the bond was sent to induce him to advocate the ef LAFLIN, or what led him to stick to the urly appear; but stick he strongly expresses hi Brancts Apaws for Vice-President in 187: 18 interesting; but it would be still more inter- esting to know on what ticket Mr, poses to run Mr. Apams, and who is his candi- date for the Presidency. —— The Suffolk County Bulleti dont journal, conducted with al H. C. Pratt, strongly advocates the reélection of Judge Josnen F. Barwann to the bench of the Supreme Court. was probably instantly killed. between the locomotive and ten ile; midat of the Durning cara Mefore his ved & horrible and ne fee was burned off, and Lis free and body were fearfully charred. 14 Hamilton street, Newark, i and one child, Join Rockafello iing the place of ‘man, who was absent attending the child. He was eru tender aud instantly killed, dédria of the burning care. wided at Bound Brook, EMULATING DOC SIMMONS. Frank Kernan, engineer of the Plainfleld, ema lating the beroism of Doc Sil Treached the I turned over the. gravel train tarday morning T6 1w the mm Lour was in t dangers of the day. . Ltnrned 1 back again ‘There were g her I frst let th veyor Cornell's made a good many seizure of making mone; i We waited till af ‘ork passed Wy on nd had the reputation Other members of Cornell's f wanted to share in the profits, to which His colleagues became jealous, and made war upon the lucky detective. Col. Frank the nature of Chaiker's ser ving bis own force, a of the Aurora, was tish Gold Wo itt i then turned Georze Bowen, ‘n, an indepen. lity by the Hon. " Chalker objected, i 4 let the gray got Of the engine for a arink of train bacu ap 10 Great Britain ied between the enrine and He wae found ia w Ibis believed that he vidently thinks sho has gain! large advantages in the negotiation of the treaty of Washington. warded her Commissioners with marked dis EB. Howe, appreciating vices, and desirous o} invited him to accept the position of Special Agent of the Treasury, under him. Chalker accepted, and Col. Howe bad him appointed. ‘s detective force, documents thither, Sho has re- — The United States army comprises at the present time about 80,000 men, divided into forty regiments, of which ten are cavalry and five ar- tillery. It occupies more than 800 military posts, and includes 9,977 commissioned officers highest salary paid to an officer, that of Gen. Snuamax, is $14,500; the lowest, puid to second lieutenants, is $1,400 & year, ter’s Department buys annually about 2,000,000 bushels of corn and oats, 125,000 cords of wood, 30,000 tons of coal, and moves 100,000 tons of There are 25,000 horses, mules, and oxen in the army; some of the army wagon routes require 800 miles of hauling in a straight Academy at West Point costs 0,000 a year; besides this institution, there He Is now Chiel of The story goes that while he was with Coruell he was pald $6,000 in Id to compromise a smuggling operation with 4 that Levi paid him the money and was re- leased. There is no record was ever paid into the ‘Treasury of the States, as is the case wh mons, reversed bis rushed into tne Jawa of u owing " brakes.” he switch, Opposit dram for ihe switch, ko [got across the the tank bouse. Could such a treaty, sacrificing so much of the interests of the American people, have been consummated without the use of Brit- ish gold at Washi owing that any iid toa friend Leould easily nave leaped frow the trai Dit my lips, braced myself for the snock, and inet tthe knee, ad bis His watch bad’ stopped jod at 1 Hamilton street. N alives residing at Klizabeti, He was 9 years oi dicch ihe train w ‘come togethe! four minutes, and t re euch felonies are Levi will probably be called to tes- tify on this subject, Afterward LAvLIn ‘One of Lis legs wus torn of body ftrighttully an Copt, Cutting, whose suicide | will be remembered by muny. commanded the steamship [dah hams & Guion's line, West Point Morals and Discipline. The Quartermas- ‘The recent report of the Board of Visitors to the Military Academy is very emphatic in ite recommendation about necessary and lacking at that institution, It is fresh in the minds of our readers that the late first class of cadets at West Point or ganized themselves as a mob in Ji and Ku-Kluxed three of their comrades and FLECKINGE! d and defend wey. Tiror—Dia you exer consider the consequences of avd’ Mystic River, Cor W. White, brakeman of the Newark train, in the act of braxing body was horribly man; ders of the telescoping Car J boarded in Hy: vided in New Haven, wnere he has friends living. SCALDED TO DEATH, ~ Satiuel 8. Taylor, emplos Levi had the reputation of ag ongaced in the amaggling business with Cut. captain's agent tor the disposal wht by the captaia to this port. It ia said that Levi received $10,00) for one jot and to the captain, who became treatiy emb rasked Soancialiy wercby, and fearing This Levi was a it was that class of Coroner objected to the question, and it was not Ung, acting as of the goods bro 'w the hook was lying on the track, when i The bok Is to keep the lever from Jumping out of ius place. imony was closed, and the jury retired for deliberation, THE BRAVE ENGINEER, Francis Klertan, told a e him woen be died, that when he blew down bral the switehman jumped for the switeh, bat t Was not tine to shit ing at the rate of thirty miles un hoor, ding the high rate of speed, Kiernan the engineers liad received on one hand instructions use great care in running, and on the other, orders to keep up to the time table, which requires to thiriy-Bve miles un hour, THe VERDICT, absence of one hour and © jury found the following when he mot army stores. He was 25 years old, refused to pay it ov ‘He ‘ormeriy re- MGilton street. soon ieee reat dealer 10 watehoa, and it 75 fine dismon d that about one year ago t Hudson was detected in selling lor, coruer of Browlway aud mate was indicted by the leman who was with at the Newark round. a wiper, was on the fil-fated Piaindeld, going to the Company's shop at Jersey City. saw the approucbing Wain gud engine, but fell, and in & moment w: ‘aud bot water. & great many mate of the packet bond, docs not the train was’ app named Bainn, boldly conte pedo school at Willeti’s Point, N.Y, Oo the soldiers’ widows were on elith bireet. nd was let off with worth about $1.00, were conf who’ was suppos transaction, escaped, curios FACT. ‘The most extraordinary deluged with He picked him. up and procecded some distance toward the ¢ got assistance, aud was -keeper's house at the west end rt 1 aid was promptly eum- 1, and all was dove that was possible for the removed to St Subsequently a formal demand was made upon the two Hanraanys lath of June the rolis of the United States Pe bond, in the name of BYRON LAFLIN, it being then claim: brother ADDISON The Hantaanae “ill refusing to ~Butrender, a civil action was ggainst them by Byron LA¥LIN, who on Yaocvedings, on were instituted in vindica. taken to the ground that the Ky., on the Fourth of July, Cuar's speech in fa In Lexington, I * principles of truth and that high sepe of honor which should be strictly cher iehed in militar, Tho President has revoked the action by » victims were separated from the , and two of them, Barnp and FLEcK resumed their place Academy ; but we know from private informa- tion as well as from Senator Carr dress to the graduating class, that the mem- bers of that class, notwithstanding the action of the President, the action of the House of Representatives, and the opinion of the public, insist on social ostracism for the young men they persecuted; indeed, the Lave served perpetual injunction oa the rest of the corps against treating them with the courtesies common among gentlemen. in their Ku-Klux proceed- ngs has induced us to examine into the Asa sample 5 o'clock, after subsequently ital, where be died at 1 of Gri Horace Guestey and one term for the Pre: cy, Col. Pract, the Assessor of Internal Revenue for that district, got up and delivered a studied about 90 years of age. Tim WOUNDED, George Banks, fireman of thi ‘itis not del 40 non our oaths fay that George van, Daniel W. Wt York Railroad caine (c J, on Saturday Newark and’ the ip consequence ot we (be jury) hat t tthe Nework Heir death at the the trial two or three weeks ago recovered a On this trial A. H. LA¥LIn wasa leading witness for the plaintiff content with thie result, and failing to get HanrManns, who are said to be unable to pay, Mr. Naval Officer LAFLIN went before the Grand Jury at Her. kimer and used Lis utmost exertions to get indicted for stealing the bond Not succeeding in this, Mr. LAvLIn returned to his duties at the Custom Mouse in this Judge of his amazement when he jearned that the same Grand Jury had in dicted Lim for perjury because of an alleged material discrepancy between the testimon he gave ou the trial of the civil action and the testimony he gave before the Grand Jury ving to get Hantaann indicted Ot Newark, fully scalded. tue S45 A.M. verdict for $750. proceeded {o renominate. was present informs pon the audience, on the stand cheered it; but it did not awake » single response from the vast faci is, that as civil officer and @ candidate for +8. is played out, A gentleman who that the name of Geant The officeholders Michael's Hospital Ho was 90 years old, a widower, and formerly re: sided in New Haven, William Hoffman and Jobin B, Russell, prakemen Pot the ay the goods smuggled, and waere cy 500) the ship ts subject to confiseaiic Hudaon has just returned from Ly a valuable cargo of live stock, tt 1s impor! mate should be sabpa@naed in the pending case. Collector of the Port wiil b on by the Secretary of the Treasury to expisin why the ship Hudson was not seized. deputy of the seizure department, alluded to, joaued Mr, Levi a sum of money, over which it is understood be was to pay over to One of his smuggling captains. s bis money, and may be a witness in the Take it altogether, Detective Chalker, who is understood to nave worked up th has caught a be fish in bis net, be conside part of the ewiteb tender, Wiiliam Th eo censure the npaLy of the Ne ni foremployiig oF allow us to De newt Fond young aod inexperienced men to old respousibie positions. The prisoner was then taken back to the police station, and there he is to be kept to await bail. THE WRECK YESTERDAY, All day yesterday from early dawa uotil dark thou- sands of persons visited the scene of the wreck trom Newark and Bergen vod the surrounding villages. ‘ot policemen kept order daring ask considering the ter part of the d the road i en- Newark train, were both injured about the 41 Congress str no A. Dickinson sustained a few seratebi Ho was removed to hi the money out of th, Hoffuan resid and no douvt th reat nervous snoc home in Clinton street, Newark, kx-Police Commissioner David Anderson was sit- ling in the forward part of the first car of tue ark train When the colitsion took pl hurled to the middle of the ca retiection U; Mr. Clark is still President UseLess 8. Grant has not yet succeeded in getting a Commissionor of Agricul- in the place of Mr, Capnox, any more than « retary of State in the place of Don Hamivrow Fisit. But while we cannot advise him to suppress the State Department, we think he would do well to leave a permanent vacancy iu the Bureau of Ag- ricalture, or ut least to recommend to Congre: at the very beginning of the next session, to The National Government has no business to attend to agricultural affairs, done by the agricultural societies and the agri- This Bureau, like the kin- ja nothing but an ex receiving serious Mr, Hart probably Minnie Garrity, young Irish woman, badly in. Jared in the bre: Frank Adame, of street, cutin the back; Jonn B. Juve. seriously im red; Samuel Ketchum, hrians was cutin the foremerd and the buck of ead, and his back injured, escape through an open wind at the office of the Company in New Yor! bis left arm was badly avid Lettor, of 16 cut in the leg. co, Was badly bruised, 1, 10 years old, were in the first car, und sustained ‘paintul scalp wounds ; the soa Charles Beers w: ‘A number of A large detail case againse Levi. lay, which Was no easy t ly eut in the face. wrecked engines Were removed about bevore the case He made bis Young Schiller, who receive! seven cuts about the head, Wus last night reported to be dying Samuel 8, Taylor, who died Saturdoy night, ist ry on Tuesday afver- OBS!! JOBS This persistenc jumped through a window rmount Com: noon by the Masonic Fraternity vupt Interest are Grant & € ernment ¢ Tyler, of Clinton pl Schiller and h those indulging in it. we will take that of Cadet Davia, who was the senior captain of cadets, as well as cap: tain of the company to which two of the suf To the Eton of The Sun. Sin; Just after the adjournment of Congress THE HUDSON CHURCH WAR, when endeay The discrepancy is, in sabstance, the in the civil suit he swore that after he re ceived the bond from his brother BYRON it ever out of his porsession until it was 6 pff to HARTMANN, he ewore before the Grand can’ scarcely jured tn the breast, were considerably bruised. Coroner Chase and Dr, Doda, the County Phys cian, were promptly on and. aud after view!n Was postponed til 9:3) Sunday morning. warrant for the arrest of William the switchman, who made uiter the accident, quently arrested ut Borgen vue INQUEST was held in the Court Howse. ‘James Stansbrough (foreman), Ephraim Ham, George Matnews, Veter Nugent Patrick Duvning, Benjamia ¥, Seaton, Jonn Unylelding Hostility to Father O'Sullivan Bat no Disturbance. Hupsox, N. Y., July 9.—The Catholic rebel med no new phase to-day. was expected that Bishop Conroy would be bere to endeavor to harmonize the belligerents, but he did the opponents of the t eatbered around the church to the number of over three bondred, but they conducted! themselves with perfect decorum, make bis appearance, but sent his messenger to re: tuat the church be opeved for the usual ser: ‘Phe avsembled crowd gave bim to under- stand that they were still Orm, and unyielding in determination not to allow the cburch to be opened until their grievances were corrected, and Lather O'Saltivan recalled from the parish was celebrated at the prie Jer than Uiirty persons Were present, mostly women This fwet may bo taken as an index of the relacive strength of the priest ‘and opponents in the church, the latter numbering anout ten to signs of disturbance, and \t is evident that the an: {agonists will not yield the position they have de liberately taken, tue Government, through Gen, G ed tho arrest of u newspaper re) some old law policy of the Government in writing a few articles Domingo job. taken to Washington, Sharpe in perav Cup't the pul ret wich a fir other persons cultural newspapers. dred Bureau of Education, crescence upon our political system, and it ought As Gen, Guat does very few things that the people approve, we hope he will feel suitably obliged to us for the suggestion with which we hay trying to foil the ferers belonged, and was ringleader of the A jury was iunyan | ton in this city ass squad by which they wire mobbed, by no special feelin Cadet Davis, but use him to illustrate the Chase issued I.on't kuow what was do; ic also have the facts iy Broadway engaxed in the St. Domingo business offered to sell to a ps to guarantee if made pabiic Would implicate high United States offe fo mauner as to kill Whe St, Domingo joo? Let them What secret they hold over the United This morning Jury that previous to sending it to Hart ie let hia colleague in Co MANN he let h league 1 now favored him, O'Sullivan did not District, have it fora while, wo subsequently The following is the Following out the p: have adopted in licensing houses of prostitution, the City Couneil of St. Louis are now discussing statements before the Investigating Commit uelple which they tee of the House of Representatives, and his r oath, show Cadet William H. Smith, ‘The statement made on the trial of the civil Mon Government what authority the St. Domingo rin, Government (Gen, Grant) will not open the St own free confession und: Davis to be guilty of conspiring to expel fellow endets; of going to their rooms, in sulting them, and under threats of brutal violence compelling them to violate the dis cipline and rules of the Academy ; of com pelling and advising cadets to desert the service of the United States ; and of siguing, on his honor, a false certificate relating to the absence of a cadet of the Military Acader for which the penalty is dismissal in dis. an ordinance, which it is proposed to pass, licens- A. tax of $100 per month the proprietors court room door was kept locked.’and besides the reporters but 1ew persons were adu the young man through whose negligence the frightful acci ‘ent hap- onede envered the court room in charge of Deteo- Fiscuer, & general murmur of sympathy for the ‘The following is ‘THE TEBTIMONT, Charles Gibson, conductor of the train from New h York a6 140; wae oa buns ‘avout 20 wiles per hour pee was ‘BO one in the two forward “ brakelnan, MF uit was doubtless material to the issue, and it ing gambling houses, is to be imposed on each hou: to give bonds of from $6,000 to $10,000 for a rigid adherence to the rules and regulations laid A policeman is to be in charge at all times, to be paid by the gambling houses and appointed by the Police Commissioners. No minors are to be allowed in the rooms, Domingo quesiion ‘until after the Presidential nom} nation, but that the United Stutes Government will power until that time, with the ited States money and guns? There ig a great deal of heat and acrimony over this matter in Herkimer. esert that Lariin fn the civil suit; others just aa positively The personal friends of the Naval Officer declare that he is cager for # trial, among whom ney, who refused to let our reporter take « copy of the indictment; while others vene keep Mr. Baez in p moral support of the U Why Was the Tybee kept this trip a wees, by ere from Wasuingion, to taxe Mr, Baez guns, 8 residence, at which led wes heard, and childrens. did not so swear down for them, How ie it that the Government keeps the vessel hoids the awful secret? Can’ you give the public the facts im your valusble paper ? York testitied : of the firm whicu assert that he did. T had ‘our care in —o Haruessing @ Whales To the Baitor of In your inane account of tue manner in Which some citizens of Gaston have harnessed two sturgoons and urivea them around @ lake. ‘A fow yeare ago Mr. P ‘of the accident ground fluor; no music-playing, advertising, or placarding to be used, nor any glaring lights placed in front of the house; avy violation of these probibitions to be @ misdemeanor. also to be @ misdemeanor to allow minors to play, or avy other person when warned by bis wife or All houses must be closed on Sunday, and there shall not be more than ten gambling the city, in all of which the game shall aud legitimate,” ordinance is a fine of not less than The project has the advantage of diverting into the city treasury the otherwise be Told was to see that the passen. My engineer and feman were killed and two cars of my train were Anning On the Hor track aud Ouly know by what Under the e of this well-known leader, the certs have become avery charming feature amusements for the summer, more classical cheracter which Mr, Thom: give his concerts in Centrat Park Garden, they otter certain popular elements of a very attractive kind p's benefit on Saturday night lively * Polonaise Originale,” both of nis composition, were to the great satia‘action of the aud.tor fore the latter piece copies of the buted to All the ladies in the arse rgetic and skilful management Terrace Gardea con were ail out of the train safely, mently proclaim that he dare not come to e ehearan chen onan This yolunte purest: on “th and militury discipline has, with all hie con federates—of whom the President's son was one untried and in fact unpunisl: ‘The trifling restraint under which the class was placed by the Buperintendent was ame at all burden: ‘Vhe President added his preseace to the glory of the graduating festivities, and a distinguished Major-General of the army, the vetor of Gettysburg, was called from Without claiming the . Barvum, the show of amusement in Boston called * Barnum’s Aquarmi Gardeus," [In addition ‘the canse of the accident ‘Think my engine had when strack by the traln fr managed a place afivir is, hat Congressmen had better uot have anything to do with railroad bonds lasued by authority of exrpet- bag and thet when won a victory in the civil courts, he should passed the swite My hot beed renerally used e Deen opened for ballast tr ‘Thore has been & Foguiar siuce. the switch has been used, 000, It is wot dangerous for (rains o meet 6 we Tun ob we engineer had it opening, about two ne duty Of the enguicer to notice t to go 1n ater neariy all the curiosities of large glass tank. in which @ During the entertaiam: was attached to the wual him around the tank a great je did not live a long tim the method of harnessing hat n a Naval Officer has The penalty for removed as soon as it be hor we pass ab AswWilc not try to cocrce his opponent before a Grand than $1,000, thought that Gustivns Hall’ re stave to do with his death, cient yoeal and instramental conclusion of the #ece hen was presented on with a wreath, neatly ver punch bowl of tasteful #hupe au Jury, lest the opponent turn and rend his CONDUCTOR EVERSON'S TESTIMONY, Edward Kyerson, condnotor art of thy concert M. Jul ‘part of lis musieal friends the train from New ‘ou L had of the . 5 aamdm ih Shali the Orangemen Pa i a distance, that the unpunished and unre: t receive their diplo mas from his honored hand! We warn all parties that fw gambling houses York protect themselves from molestation by focing liberally the very persons whose duty it If they could by paying for o license, they would willingly do it, and the tax payers would be so much the gainers, same time, the lees public and easy of access such places are, the fewer customers they are likely to have; and any procedure which would protection of law around them and enable them to enlarge their business is to be Let a gambling house be estab- lished on Broadway, for example, hike those maintained at the German watering places, and there would be a hundred gamblers where there ‘The St. Louis scheme is plausible, but it will not anawer, The Orangemen of this city, all of them Irish Protestants, intend to keep their anni veisury on Wednesday, the day after tomor ificance of the duy dn their cyee is der ved from the victory of Wint44as , won near Drogheda in 1690 over expelled King of Great Brit Thaw far it was trot Tiara the sixth pentant offenders mi Preparing to Cha During the last few years the ranks of the wh DFAKeS Wicd. je slginal that the gollision oceurrva on Coney Istand, J. W, Birdsall of 292 Bast Thirty sixth str discovered a man Garde Lafayette To prevent the regiment from am tmombership the second car is to bring them to punishment, while at Coney Inland, yesterday ad apparently Just come from the water, lying half unconscions on the beach, and bleeding from Mr, Birdeall spoke to him but was an able to obtain an jotelieible reply. Stimala adwinistered bug withont effect, the etrar in about twenty pantuloons and rule in the omy, or else the question of abolishing the institution will be discussed in earnest We trust that the graduation of the Presi dent's son, whose presence has hitherto tended so powerfully to promote disorder, may be a guarantee to the public that mob law is over, and that any lapse from disci pline will hereafter be punished with the necdful rigor. arOUNKG ano wa the passengers sately ont of the cars frou between the Janes HL, th commanded Tonly know by ni { heard it Was Caused Dy a misplaced ewiich, accident | did n have known him MT had ost ADOULA “00 feo. A train ¢ ance, A trai can be stopped in 200 yard: Stites pe ceri Se de ay Sees Wok oburge of th Chasseurs de Vine Biuant dynasty and the predominance of his event the Orang Leen used to celebrate, and Tne deputy sberitf have ® band direcuon of M F will parade on Latayette’s birthday, Sept. 0. opimon that that ‘The switeh wos halt t have occurred The Heat of Prom the Loutsville Cuurier-Journas President Grant declined to attend the Long neh Faces On vecowns Of the hot Weather, apd be canse he feared the newspapers would talk avout through (he carelessnes of the # td eller Way the awitch can be lc When Taaw If, 1 w sary to look "it it be celebration bas features that aro. espe wea ble to their Catholic neigh frequently ocearred ed and wedged; Tt is not neces from the Trioune Cadet Grant, mnatvad of joiuing bie the Fourth Cavalry, 0 whic he g0ee to Busepe on» ois munibs’ War, The first locomotive built in thie country sole Qucuce ib the old country, and Orange 4 for @ narrow-gauge railroad bus been completed Hot fell how (ae awiten w. ‘The eagliwcr biew the signal dows brakes, THE PRESIDENCY, OFFICE-HOLDERS’ CANDIDATE, For President: USELESS & GRANT, THE PRESENT-TAKER + The Farmers’ and Meckavic @ Phileso Candidace er and Reilgious Tercher, Prom the Jewish Timer, Tlorace Greeley delivered an add 4th of July at the cornerstone, nares on, he College, to be erected at Akron, 0. unter :picntel ea use, are displayed theren rogother to becutifal harm: ment to serve a8 weapons agninet vere foolish solf-deification oF craged sellco. cei bye? before tho Works of the Creator instead uf beret Ais unapproachable Majesty ; wio aay to the dant, aT to the eirewmscrive| mind, admiration of thelr pigmy intellizence, © Thon' above the Lord of the universs;" wno youlie prive the Great Being of the universe of * free wih And free action, of self-conscious * while they M. Levy, in their perishable littioness and nothinzoess pre fend to render Judgment in things of tue inte, and jor of tho rizht stemp; 10% 5 Ue Cage, t is to him the corner stove ef Did he thing, in delivering th istering a rebuke to vain fo who are so dazzled by their own Fel! 1n1portance that they eon fee nothing beyond the hazy atmo. sphere of their immediate prosence, ant lay they sucrilegion: nds on the hope and fuith of monkind? Intended of not, it is the severest rebuke tha we know of, administered by tue philosovtical Chre tian Horace Greeley to tue infilel Nabiis, pretended teachers of the Jewish religion ‘We cannot omit to quoce in this place the follow ing remarkable . Dut to meet deal Ail practical, inte hse nntverseuf All m acquainted with es A. Hart? Did you borrow any money of Mr. v loving Author and Gover nut “This, then, i my thonzht : To the moral etucat and development of out Tice, 4 vivit ec eestion tf God's active: presence, ani conte ous. eat iw HUMAN wifairs, Ie LidieveteAly eption which ina Heorew In epite of th pcuous faulty 7 eible vit rey of any perton of @ Ste on the Willa t Iie gent Ite M. Levy gave eeweity cucors have Ii ¢ been melted two of the last twenty-ave cantar heietie couception of Gud F airvival Peonle, though lous divested ota country. ud ergot A chief, ina striking proof of the cous iveuive fore Is ni developments res in the ides of 4 G UoNe woo, ‘draw. practically, co: nearer (hag 4 on whi w Him not; though these, too, are * | subjects of ti Sad « for Leet & Go ye, who can find no longer the Gor of the Unie tim alter erse within your breast, nor in the rich traditions and literature oeey the feet of ti nas dew deep of the fountains of ancient aud modern witind ana you will be touch: back. Irom yore error and the strange iufatuation with your own » pleat ra A Secession Philosopher Reviews Phileas, pler Groeley: From the Meswhacébé. Artless but intelligent, impassioned, but how est, Mr. Greeley has discovered the tru proclaimed it, In vain the scoundrels int Hiding it rom bim bave endeavored to har eyes of the philosupber; he hy dikcovere: Wound in the South. He’ knows as we the norrivle evil which adliets the conquered Slates, ‘and, by a fatal consequence, the conqu ring States elso, In his speech to the Lincoln Ciub York, in which the harpies of the Soute n their doom, Greeley tas nobly done his duty, re gurdicss of consequences. He has denounced the Carpet baggers. And indeed, if these Worcinios are tll proud of that title after the picture Of this das ter painter, they will at least soon leara that the name will Lerealter remain a disgracetul and indely ible stigma, Everybody should see aud everyooly Will see the picture of thove clans of Bohemians, dropped fron the baggage wagons of the Foderal army, and now rob! Dlundering the South, with one erm ik of the negro and the jo the elbow ost empty pocket of the unfortun ite taxpayer, seizing apon ull State offices, iittie ant big, The mask is now removed, We have a witness, d what a witness! We fod him in the person of the most #kilfal and influential journalist oF the Republican party, He cuts off the tail of vis party and demonstrates its corruption. We may ald thay ne also sacrifices the head of bis perty, since be lag just Pp need bhinsell formaily against tae Glection OF 4 President Who hax Ouly cori lere | the Office of Chief Magistrate of the nation as 4 source of personal emolument, Ives, ts, but w. tive oMcer. He uch f Wil Rebel-tle P eoley. From the Milmdgecitie Kecurter The growin arity of Grant will necere sitate the wom whow the Radical varty ©: ‘of his foraier: Sirenuous support 0 tioroughly disgusted with the Presicent’s inordin ce self shaee ofers He also handed It will be recol- muggled laces ine of $500. T ated, and littieness of soul that they will vote wish the ipal in that | Hemocratic party rather than be the instru nents ot the scapegoat | ejecting suc an cile. Other nemes are # ‘Of in couneetion with the nation oF the Rad ct in. thie case was that | cals, but Grant amd Greeley seem at present to \e Soized and fined. She | tae most prominent, antagonists Chat are pitted nelk Minturn | avalust each otaer. As lar am ability is concerted, of the | Greeley is undoubtedly the superior: uc it tsa matter lor serious consideration wh tier the conus of affairs will be ateliorated by the substitte tion of Belial for Maumnon, Grovley tsa deep der Signing Wire-worklng politician, With wo nore Com cases is science than Saten hi ’ anytuing tha ui al importance are upon tie ppet in the hunts of sub scones, and is ineapavie the turer wo Xo re questi tapis, ipuiators bi ming the miscuet Ui concoct, in conjuncuon with a cor upt Cabinet the two, we pre'er Grant, if we must hive either, us his capacity for doing evil is not as great us ha of Lis more designing rivul ——_ © Greeley the ight Cand From the Hartford Beening lied ‘The Mr. Hart A certain class of politicians wre sneering at the wention Hor Grecley’s Dace In conacetion nd the pros with the ey, but they little understand the ble splashing | present po senumentot the country, Mi ter would ac thetiselves with the views of their quiet and reflecting ne they would find that uo man has so stroog a aod upon the popular heart as Horace Greviey kuow bim tw be an incorrupt life has ation of h a dey nod that bis wool amelioration and the most popaiar Kepmbhow wi as with the North,and if nominated Ut Would enihusiasiicaliy carey tia in Hi, Sbarpe, im this | youse, without waiting for the sup) orter for | fessional politici ‘Ati! as success atthe next Presitentia sotinportant co eettie tue Gaverumnt W found tions, that we may Lave pesee. Tho reporter was | tioual prosperity, ye ict tae duly 0 eee don | com party towelect us its standird hearer one who Raat has such a hold hoon t 7 rospwet ob done. | the nition ae Horuce Greer, and wid ein Oe iy et elected? Vox Porth. “ye and —-— A Warning from Our of Pendtotan's Brienda als in such pbb fest Gen, George I. Mecicilan wrote a letter to the Fourth of July ‘Tunninany celoor tion an New York, in wuieh be advocates the payient of tis se that the prinespal and. interest, tn cold Donat that he | ihe General in tis evidently docs Hot sfand ayes the Deinocralic. National platiorm of 1s, and ne yesumes a ground thut i# extramly repuisive to tie Democracy of the United States mid to il ober honest men who know ul Mt cireumstaueet the dabt was ercated and payment promisid, | Car (idates ranning upon tus plavtoria woud be (oouly aud seant ly supported owt here in the W meaineone What Useless %. Grant Waule From tie Cincinnat Laquirer KEPUBLICAN. ant have a goud cigar and a Yu, and he Will not eave {i y Let ¢ fills nis ‘o shake offa set of bad ady , ch mueh trouble aud labor in the manage i pu of the $d inst., Tread an | i}? py el aud sdicad a — DRAMATIC NOTES, atv the Be » Boll At Lion Edwin's Biugers begin eweet Rose and Harry Watkins will 1 American drama, * Uoder two Class” this week. am exhibition of the sea, there wasa |W. H, Pope, assisted ly Ooty wil aha ‘ai whale deported. | one of i eater Korgeous golden cai by a young Indy drov t " aber of times, 1 after, and) many 0} At Tony Pa: " It is not provable that the | ecesion of old favorite f $ successtul motive | wnich "The Devil ii aris DEX EK SMIDH, |} and Tuesday vignts a The Hall Burlesque Trou I Q - {ne sucerse at Grvans’s Oct Marseltinise Getta, The Windinll bi No chanze tN 4 gradaally thinning, | “Coleen aw rae a The ng Delow the 4 4 nan caclusivey | 8 ' praia Mud ry) iment in rapidiy | Wail mtoadare. wad Fs * of the Garde La. | aod Lizziw Price ; & ‘Tho auiiorm is that of tie | As the Bowery will ve prosel) ; Cons.sting Of a handsome | Nai dee Foste Vat ‘ and Zouave trousers, with white | Breceted ae eva 7 f Krenek muri | Geeberny dewys Puy Zoutiz, ‘They | Poyviee or the Now York | 4 Mr. Daly has long boon pr 4 abot waist hy 100 n ° ih Caity redveln tis 4 meee tithe Whe saviuru wid ae af giment, | Myo Wik be presenvedd, it wt : st) Ween aieigued, | hal Gone yin two weLs, ca “ Week Will Clvee the weamoia ak Me