The Sun (New York) Newspaper, September 5, 1871, Page 1

e THIRTY-NINTH YEAR, SAINTS LASHING SINNERS, #1. FOLEY, ST. O'BRIEN, AND ST. DAR- KLIT AFLER U' HALL & 00. nme The Procentor, Almoucr, Bendle, and #exton of the Church of Mt. Foley ¢ the Malefactors of the P jumbinn Order, 3 meeting of citizens and taxoayers, frrepective of party, which was held last aight at the Cooper Union, to consider the alleged frauds in the Snavelal administration of this elty and county Was everything that the most ardent friends of th Movement could desire in port of numbers and spirit, ‘Tho hall was densely packed in every part, aud & gro.t multitude—probabiy thousands--wore turned away from the doors, utterly unable te 94 Io. Capt. Byrne, of the Mercer street police stat was in utterdance, with @ force of several tnnured policemen, to preserve order. ‘Tuese were ata tioned in all the aisies, in the corridors, on the plat- form, snd surrounding the building, so that any dis turbance of the meeting, even bad it been meditated, would Lave been wholly impossible. The audience within the bail was of a very intelligent and rospect- able cusracter. a few Indios being scatterea among the dense moss of ven, L.ke plums iu a savory pud S06 occuPANTS OF THR PLATFORM ‘The olattorm was crowded beyond decency by tuose who had been favored with special invitations to be proeent, which included, of course, the Com ite of Arrangements, th who had been se. leeiod d¥ the Committee for officers, those selected to serve on the Committee on Resolutions, thore wio were to address the meoting, the Hon, George Jones of the New York Times, a dozen or more at- taciés of the New York Z¥mes, besides the Mon. ury Clews, the Rev, Dr, Prime, and a whole host of bald or gray-headed gentiemen of eminently re- spectale appearance, The pressure, however, wa Qo greot that 1 was impossible to get about to rather names, Tho meeting was calied to order promptly at $ o'clock by Mr. Henry @. Stebbin Chairwau of the Committee of Arrangements, who towmsted ex-Mayor William F, Havemeyer for e an, The nomination was contirmed with great cuthusiasm, Which manifested itself in uproar. fone 4s Mr, Havemeyer appeared at the front of the platform and spread out his manuscript oo (ue reading desk, preparatory to making @ Alter the storm of applause had expended Liavemeyer spoke im substance fol REMARKS OF MB, HAVEMEYRR. ' MH mand educated neter “ile starved s " and Fore to. the honors oF the ais City Hs nlivied to. hs mod ting lor the He said th of the Re erred the i terest of any Felletoy te e tof the sien oF bee 0 honest man in this munity. itt #Ulll any siguifean be t » Catholic OF Protest . rp ol Vor of an efficient an e si ‘adiiinistration of one eity Governmn ‘ tly desires, wad I wiling to work for sac ® tny aut all exiting abnges as will afford f vrvent of the largest Iiberty in all the com: fe and the pieet aiaple security In person * peoerty he may bowuredly and honesly ‘ se.) UAKOPS AGAINST THY CITY GOVERNMENT, Ty alates t fact that Very grave charges ava b Mast (he members Ob the City Gove. Faudu cnt and corrupt extravagance Ih th eof the pUble Moneys—UAe larae euiD me Cases. Deen paid to countertelt demand: &. Whore gltller po equivale tiunave Out, has been coms Alarmed. and Cf pStUng sue! ‘as will tor the fu to such decide st penmity of the law foi et the Integrity of t have mot yet wer ‘community tha: they die fa se vhe elements to CONVICT THOSE IMPLICATED geist the vitictaie ve true, ih: t been told. and that the credit of the et potore any h what as been allege le trath has n ty in th Immipent danger, oy the acts of t Saty i was to preserve and protect it. T nents caunot be Weakened Dy Mattering o tue value o ity Provert experts in F (0, 88 heeded for use, and | y be made by ty 18 Bot open must tall STAMP OUT LIBERTY IN OUR MIDST, Ht exorvitant salaries are paid to the most rot’ oficial of our city, as it sida, Wem there act Of perfidions legiAativn, coo Jan’ iramed to prolong the terms of bad men. iind ite attendant lexislation, the government > city has. become. an-ollgarehy. he Fight uf in’ practically abolished. Eieetive offices arte fof power, aud. scarcely the tom of 8 Democratig seul feiuaibe jo bap ABE CE. Want, fade shave of taxes, trot honest totl, aunts iteelt ile gees. ih gorgevus scray—in’ splendid equ sil palatial reridences (applause); to at ¢. tie provident. anadaiterated, 1acorraptb Cal dodpoceacy of ta possesore. Lo Swit require th hue havdsot bold, swilful ‘ier that the quack nostrat i any literary moniitebauk. ig becn surprised ut THe LISTLRSSNESS AND APATNY OF THR PROPLE iv eanecial ¥ of the pechateal and labor. at, ley anicare use of the cautery and tae in had? t 'd faithiul opera- or preventious oo ia. fm Hot eiving the eub. koow he 4 own interest, ‘that every ted Ty, vot to kay frantulentiy expended ‘ HL, MUS, De DALd Dy Those Wie Ia sed reht of the buildings whch shel prive of every garmént whieh oluibes ake earn and faithtul ene 40m t ense applariee and While tas’ worthy Caairuan — ‘ointment of n committer of Revon to pre jutions (or the consideration of the mee motion prevailed, when the Chairman read the Hames of seven respectable gentiemen from the pro: Kramer, Wweluding Judge James Emott, Chairman, vR. Vermilvea, Jotin Foley, Joseph iH. Choate, Aud three others wiose names ‘could not be uader: stood. ‘The gentlemen named at once rose from tleir chairs and formed a group. One of the num- bor drow trom bis pocket a proot sheet of the New York Times, containing the resolati a8 Dr rod by toe tne managers of the meeting. Judge Emott bowed assent. Mr, Foloy smiled assent. Me. Ver- milyoa tacitly assent tof the gentie- men assented in one way or another, and then they sit aowa While this byplay was going on the vonerable Obairman announced t ‘THE HON, OSWALD OTTRNDORFER ‘ould addross the mecting. Mr. Ottendorfer came to the front with » man } vcript in bis hand, and was greeted wiih applaus He spologized fot having a prepared rpesch, on the ground that German being his naive tongue, he ®poke English but imperfectly, He then pro- ceeded to read his remarks, but owing to his imperfect enunciation the audience under- stood but litte that became impatient when through and broke out with a ro Applause, compelling him er then baid he would gi reporters, Which he did, and the tHusiastically for’ his forbearance, ‘The fol- is tne substance of what he had prepared: THE NON, OSWALD OTTENPORFER’S 51 Tam ready to make All reasonable concossions to the hecessivies of party organ zations, but 1 cannot and Will not concede the existence of any valid reason Why our mumeipal affairs should be shaped, Influenced, and even controlied by parcy p lites. The only reason which can be arsigned there.or is that the abuses exiat, that they have ex ete 4 attewipus To every ® our mun cin cm. been conduct Tong. serias of yea our city has been the football and varget at whieh { Intrignes of both political taxpayer of New York bad to turn 1nd which kept the machines of both parti But even now, while this poor city, bleeding fro hundred wounds, lies prostrate andor the burden of Gebt amounting to over a hundred mil iment of which. together with interest neceitarily impose new and manitold burdens’ to ‘ve borne by th Ing Classes out of thoir scanty ear ings —now, that even the most heartless egot st Fhowid express redret al Our pitiadle sURLOn, the IDLEIEUINg politicians are already again at work ts turn our tls fortunes to the Advantage of thelt party. This assure ance is given by Horace Greciey, who interprets & manifest of the Chairman of the Republican State Cea tral Committee in the following way? "You speak of aformidabie revolt within the Demo: cratic party to overthrow the corript tamumany Hing. ud (hat overtures wero made to leading Renablicans looking t0 Fecuprocal action, the revoltiig Democrats offering to support the Iepublican State ticket It the Republicans would unite in support ot the Anti-Ta tuany city Uicket, aod that the proposition was readily apectacie offered by the Roman soldiers for the clothes new attempt basis of now fo it will De as lour to be Influenced by. p: emancipate the admii pA! ware we lorot Dal Rov The lature’ elected winder & ly atte eh the citizens of New Yark thorize | to elect a constitntonal ¢ Up a Dew charter, to be submitted & oD of INT Lo the rat feation of the There is no aoudt bat that with With proper care the election for Yention, which takes place under t cussliy to emancipate oar CHY Aufluences of party politics, wo tion of OUF most prudent citizens. who woulu be equal #ible tak Jinposed upon them. and that Prepared by them, If it contains the nec fants to Ur city entire y from party yoke, would Jedd OY DOLL polities! warties for atolion, VO (Ne Lie 16 ations this ent from the alvin the selec experienced, and noneat tothe great and Feapope ar and efficient wey to free our city aon.es wider which we bow sufer whether this meeting wii! result in any © ¥ from the do Rot _kOOW permanent Fc form of the evils of our city goverament: but L know it Would be w deplorable mistake isome of you arted tn the expectation that the excrement tae indig nation now Hlling the hearts of nine tenths of our tel Jow-e tizens could De made use Of for political party UE, ofes, OF In fAVOF Of A {action of m Durty, OF to pro Inote the chances of auy candidate for omce. Whos Mr. Ottondorfer gave way, Judge Emott 1 on bebaif of the Committee pr ny printed on the proof-aheet of York Times is their report, whiea he re 1 Mr. Choate (o read. Mr. Choate oblizing'y tel. The resolutions are printed ta another mn New quesi« AM OVATION TO JONES. When the resolution complimenting the New York Times was read, the audience oroke out in tumuliy ous cheers for’ the 7imes, mingled with cries for Jones! “Jonest® The Hon. George Jones Dlushingly presented himself, sad bowed politely in acknowledgement of tue compliment, The audi ence then shouted “Speech! "Speceh!* bur there was no speech pat down in the programme for Jones, the venerable Chair- man would not allow tim to be beard, As the Hoa. George Jones sat down boots, groans, and hisses for the Herald Milled the room, with ori “Where's the Zerald now?” " Hang the Herald /* and wany other exclamations of aissatistaction with that journal, These were silayed by Mr. Joho Foley, wno, with a significant twirl of himself ike atoo, cried, Oh, the Herald will be oli right to- morrow.” MORE RADELLION, As the audience had now got into something of « isk¥ mood, a Aisposition Was manifested to rebel a'nlne} the Venerable Chairman's programme whet the r ing of the resolutions was cons joud calls were judest ‘made for ® speech from Choate Dut this could not ve permitted, and Choate was aside to wake room for ex-Governor Salo non of Wisconsin, who Was annoucced as thi sveaker, Dut this proceoaing was not satis to pleading took as he stood dluued to cry for "Choate A CITIZEN AND TLEearen. Tn the meantime an pendent citizen and tax- unders wa to be Mr, Henry Libensa, an at- ,omice, ‘mounted 'a seat the hall, pao ally ge copeded iohieh a ipeted, the vicinity {reeling Ceoate vor the mowent in their desire to beur the usmaonnced and volunteer speaker, All that could pe heard of his remarks at the platform was the following The Chairman of thie mecting has plluge is i ries aiting to be heard, Choate!” 1 of sue Una’, audience In his tlenen asdeeply interested tn th HIM OF ernment of this City ae any man Upon the inde, oF Bit down,” "Fut him out,” aud pisses, | ‘The Chairman called the spesker to order and peremptorily ordered him to sit down, The speaker, however, refusoa to sit ing bis right, a3 a citizen and a taxpayer to be heard He wisbed toxay that Mr. Havemoyr had entertained wore Democrats in his house than either Mr, Tweed, ir, Sweeny or Mayor Hall, The Chuiriman agvin ordered lim to sit down, and the audicnee broke ont into all manner o1 yells and shouts to diown bis voice, «hereapon, as le could wo, assert. hot de heard, he quietly aossted Mr. Salombn Was toen allowed to proceed, EX-GOV. S\LOMON'S REMARKS He aig that there wa Van imteligent citizen " ly perlunined for h i ut for w at had hever 4 aid that these were por by 4 of Sut cud was I Of hat Board kine of the robot Comm asigner ot Buble W was sold, ivese trandient bile ofthe old Board w posed oF vetoed by the Mayor, hecause fey won a re to pass over the velu. But al kuew Wat even ONR HONEST YP TO, would * Foonld only ae American people party tai When the! fret ana th would put th and when they aid for carpets for the Court House. An estimate had eon marie hy some of the beat aud Moa. honest men tn he carpeting burinoss of what it wousd cost to furnish carpets for that Court Houte, and they anid that thoy would glatly supply the oarpete for which the city paid $500.00 10r $200, "AI Uits inovey went Into the poca et of the Ring. That, waa the meat on waich the off Ginls grew ro great. Those were the real estate specu: lations from which the sudden millions came, 1X OONCLOSION, Jndge Plorpont advised the citizens of New York to Appeal to the Governor ang # the . GY the existing evils, and if the Logisiature refused to any no} why then ine people knew thelr own F that, ‘THe EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, ‘The venerable Chairman then announced the follow- Ing names an composing the Executive Commitice pro~ vVitled for 10 the resolutions, Vint on, ‘G. steboine, the Hon. Win, F. Mave moter Gor, Raward belomon, Juage G. C. Barrett, Jackson 8 Aohnite, wR mott, WH. Neri= 1. Bel iis James, James M. Brown, lows HF. Bi Gen. W hanes, Woke ize, Hy Towniend, Lewht Ballard,’ Paul A. Root ford. Hehbén W. Howes, W. ©. Batrett, Enril Baner, Alert Kiamroth, Frederick ‘Bhack, Jonn’ A. Btewar\, Robert L. Kennedy, D. B. Sherman, ©. B. Detmoid fi in. D. “Babcock, Kd. Perrepont, ¥ johp Foley, John Stratton, Thomas id. Major J. M. iundy, Henry’ Nicoll, ‘alsted, the Hon. J. B. Varoam, Kobert Hoo, John Wheeler, HN. Beors, Sainnel Christie, homas A. Heat Blumenthal, ‘kvarts, B Jonathan Sturges, Theodore Steinway, Ri John 0. G: ‘William H. Wiekham, Yelt, Sind Van Sivek, Wm. 0. Malloy, Col! N. G ‘anmingham, 8. B. Roggies. R. B. Nooney, Frabels 6. Barlow, Thomas W. Fiersali, Wiliam bi. Fields, J, Seligman, Witham Raddie, B. Krackoartzen, M.D. ‘The meoting then dispersed. -——$—$<——>—_— THE EASTERN RAILROAD CRIME, An Officer of the Road Tracing the Accident ble if it were not Tragic. Boston, Sept. 4.—The inquest on the Eastern Rsiiroad disaster was resumed this afternoon at Revere, A. 8, Brown, engineer of the Pullman train, was recalled and testified that he saw the lights of Nowland’s train when he passed under Overhead Bridge ; bad no directions but to look owt for the Saugus Branch train; was watebing for the signal on the pole, and not seeing it, supposed the track was clear; would have stopped if he had seen the signal oa the staf at Revere; did not taink it poesible that the Beverly train and his own could do on the straight track between the curves; did hot thick tt his duty to know of the biockade of traing at the Saggus Branch, or trains avead Henry J. Williams, one ‘of the Directors of the wern railroad, testified that he held the office sled * Comptroller.” The question as regards th suoply of cars has been talked over between ¢ President, Superintendent, aud mysel’, Am aware that we were suort of cars, The President bas the power and right to purchase cars, Superintendent Prescott has frequently represented the necessity of having more rolling stock, Since January, 15%0, twenty-six regular passeuger, aud five Pullman ca dded to tbe rolling stock. Have von constantly employed in the car shop, and ki two cars in frame wil the time. Tujuk the cau the accident can be traced to a Inck of cars. Have known trains to be doinyed by Want of cars to make up trains, Never aw so mauy people in the tion as on Saturday, 26tu instant, with the excep- tion of July 4 A have be station agent at Revero, testi seventeen years by the pany, Was at the devot ab the tine of the we cident, Itwas twenty minutes to 8 o'clc The Beverly train had not been standing more than ha 4 minute before collision. Saw the exor coming, and ran to the crossing and «wang my lantern for the express train to stop. Told Nowland there was @ train coming, and he immeviavely started up the track to stop all trains approaching Have witches to tend, and when I cannot tend ali of them tue freight hands on th it, Do Hot think Theard the whistle of the Pullman train Saw the train first coming under the briige Have an assistant whose name ts Edward A. Donelly, who was at his post, and was in position to dee a mile nd a quarter, and to g’'ve @ signal of danger teh could have been heard by the engineer of the #ignal on the pole was ot speed of ‘aliman Jes per hour, and was rup. eo awilches are properly tended believe the trains were On the curve at the same me, that the accommodation was on the curve near the reserve, anil the Puliman train was Juet euiering on toe CI Tue heur row 4 $25 CHEW OF TOBACCO. ‘This Introduces Mr. J andaigua, Ontario Friend, and Mr. M.'s Friend's Friend. John Martin is @ rustic youth, reared on the shores of Lake Canandaica, Having ever visiied this city, a few days ago he resolved to come hither and see the elephant, Yesterday he arrived, and be: kan at once taking inthe sights, He strolled trough West street, and, becoming fatigued, rested awhile in a vacant cbair invitingly placed in front Martin of Can: nty—Also Mr. My | on londe com. tuueay to decipher the first thing Andicated on | suai of the cubic, crevven of the aecouote Uf the Ve pap orm, Mr, Henry Micoil, wio had been ae | ty of New York. (Ap Hiee8 oe Uird part, rowe, grosbly tO the venerable | ‘The yonerable Chairman next introduc ri contusio woke 11s price. He u Sitesi He ‘ pi show: OF ty New York Times about | wny proceeded to give a erupiic and humorous ae. cuiuuin long, saying € UDC Of the manner in which be was elected Repre WH. #UEWHINS!S SMP ATION: S ntotive to Congress on the ‘Tumuany ticket last u Toy. (ast toe toduwing gentiemen (f+, aud how elections in general are conducted in i Is inet ding at ;tnally coming dower to. bard work. by * sil eevolal OLMEFS; wlao Chat t in 4 Rorious strain of the frauds in our 44 i 4 fe mas uicipal governineat. He proved to. be w very iby Mh OF BRINE) Had mney 9) opular speaker aud Was frequently applauded 1 a6 readeal! sun ied eminently resp. At this bay Lie ausugnce began rapidly dim ints ’ a pel ig, wid tre interest cee.ty flagged. But one more - t deliberation, and | tP ech wpe made, Which was that oF p aa wy onnetug i THR HON, ROWANDS FIKEREPONT, u Milde Ns yor ne by saving tbat LOL a AbOTE time o fore coming i } (i mini. he was cold tube ay wLtetapt Wont be 0. in res'cred, the veneis! . Teniveuy vik vo OreMk ty. Bat Wo an orem annine vad | Pe aPaed Mito the, ail’ sca. piw. thy growh afore hi i f abies and | Re ca, that it would Ob-& pietty difficult tm i 4 wraott will AoW ad: | he consi. UP. a pat tiated by the Chalrmn: Hz, to brews Bee Aa Hie “Reople entrusted tha Citic. Mee pmcial power were rod 1 ' ith the! abv ead fingy 948 Of Rey eas riaously ich Mage the city, that they bo® gee gyre Where. aud that ihe debt ¢ ; lived 1a princely. aplet been given : a Tithad Feeched | Hved 1% AAnory aplelder wag 4 |” Sad Deon wives t Sul through sunita dunes that theno vast 1 salute 1 y " +] Fentiaco oceastt! ae i we HY ay Buch war hot fhe care a uot Fealixed Fouted! ‘ 1 ee kf Pierrepont) coud tell Marks wHKehe THM SUDDEN WRALTH CAMM FLOW, ts ‘ wb the tated Javuaty, 156, of tne chy and fn ; “ te of Maer Vork was #34 S26 000. Retween that a anne Hose ang ayy wal the City tenwury received by taxes thre An senses and. other rhaobait 11 euough. one would . The think, to haya p the debt and. to have carried on Maharowis tot uc ny lbupats “jue the Comptrotier, on the ‘ the bat dist of July last repeated the aston dine fact that tne 4 y Wea vu et city then wou §fU9 va Through aa increane Sithos f r } [Coeere wad eres of | of theveltot §as.zi8 me, ehrough the revenue of OTE: WM i Was waiting to ae if che | $18,000 inning Sai gamehe nek our city rulers ald a {4 Yoko voneny o> worshipped | OW! i two Jeary aut seve, months, What hi ’ ON ow toile do their duty ne of ail nuey? We Te were tne ‘ war Mice Gisorge their ilk gotten | Why were they conceniad ? “Ame, SM J, Garvey W tines That Ba Sy the vower of w Deople | plasterer. In 1960-10 he recelves "2 seam. Ingersa a Vie late rebellion, Tb shoud | & Co, tor furmening rehved things a 1860-10. ; COMMITTEE ON KESOLUTION Fee: Ive $3,408,000 ud a plunoor pry, | Om Pais’ Bi» remorks ehcliod Hrequent ap THE NRW TORK Pantive oom, NT? aa ue Weir clove the speaker aoirauent 8 | between March, 1880, end Ix *. Jager o speaker vi y ecemver, ve. moved Wwe ap: | $1,041.70 (oF couaty printing a 0,000 was of the hotel at No. 86. He had been there but a few mowents whab & Well drossed stranger approached ond thas addressed him; © Stranger, I think I've seen you befo.e."* “1 guess not,” replied Mr. John Martin; ‘ Tain’t much acquainted in these ‘ere parts. I'm from Can andaigus, Ontery county, New York.” “That's stran id the polite stranger; I born in Ontario county too.” he described in fluent tones An the picturesque beatity of the town Whence they both had sprung, Ks the elegance of its build the lovely take, the fish that abound in its wat d the fine skating every winter, ThE Tyee degC’ In ed never kavowa that hin. howe wae dhe began to like hie fe Take a chow of tooacco," aaid the st banging Mr. Joln Martin a pecullariy shaped veautiful, co DOK. ‘The custic opened It, took a chew turned It without 4 word, He was «till thin’ the de-eripidon of his home, and wondering Why he had never bere apreciated ita beauties, While thos meditating auother stranger came up, Ad dressing stranger No. 1, bo sa Muy 4 trouble you for a chow of tobacco, sir" With ple: sir,” he replied, as be took irom ket @ piece of plug toducco, neatly pped iu tur eer ine mn have it, sald stranger No. ashe waved Lis bay be profiered weed ® sho * Certainly, air, certainly,” en ont of wien drew forth the Identical tobsera by.” OULOL wlleh Mr, John Martin, rom Capandatgaa, 0. '8*Y pan Tomants before taken A elon, hitan K the DOK aud attempred to oy. thing t#n't made to open, no how,” said stranger No. Wizard 4 eet any tobacco out oF it Mr. Martio Jangied at the stranger's simplicity and told him that but a few moments detore ne bad 2 "Tu bet $100 no one but» taken a chew out of the same box, The strange doubted it, At length a bet was made. Fach pu up $35, whieh by the way was all that Mr John Martin had, and the box Was eiven to him to open, Ho tried and swore and bore down on ft, and took ont his knife to put the blade tn the woam, anu per spired and cursed louder, bat all in vain. He hud to give Itup With & deep-drawn sigh, aud acknowl iat he had lost bis money W hours later he saw the two stra gether in Broadway, Not ontil then aid he susp that he bad been plucked like any of ose last deen of him ho was looking for Detective Field, ————_— Dou't Drink with Everybody that you Moet in Print oune Sauar Mr, Jobu C. Oliver, a resident of Para, Brazil, who is on a visit ume at Long sranch. ance to this cuuntry, sojourned for a Among his chance acquaint at ihe Branch was dtamiey took played one Stanley, C several social drinks together, and fow friendly games of billiards. They ne Branch, and met again in Printing on the Bret of September. Olivar ley that he was about to retura to Souun neriew. Well, my doar follow. let us have one more game of billiards und a drink or two Lelore we part,” said Stanley *T have bat little tim Brooklyn for my dagg caine,” replied Oliver During the progress of the gamo, several drinks wero indulged in by the players. Oliver, afterward started tor Brooklyn. He recollect nothing more vat he found himself in Philadelphin, inquiring of & policeman tho way to Fulton ferry, letore be eoming unconscious he had several bundred dol In'his fockeis, When ho. recovered bis benaes. he Was ponnilors to epare, as Ihave to go to i however, 1M play one —— What Brerybody Know, A communteation was réceived at this office yesterday, announcing that aman wearing the uni form of # firoman bad beon going tho rounds of LoMUlk, Clinton, and Attorney streets, orderiug the storeke cP! §0 put shades over their gas burners, dnd telling thet Hat th case of refusal thoy were Ayo of $10, ‘The writer in his the opinionthat the man Hiedle to arrest and a Ane communication expressed in an impostor, The law .* FelauouXto the above reads as ‘0llom All Wtehts used in theatres and all ottior plages of puoile Amurement, m aries, stables, oF in show mail De properly protected by globew, Klaas orin sven ouher mannert as the Fire Com Ii prescribe, under tho penaity of 10 Lor h omission to do #0. Kvery fireman in, tho city is supposed to be con. stuntly on duty, and to act as a patrol to notify and k out for any violation of the laws relating to the Fire Department. ‘The man was clearly in she per- Turmance of bis duty, windows DR. GREELEY’S PROGRESS. ——_— WESTWARD THE STAR OF REPUR- LICANISM TAKES HIS WAY, —_——— Our Later Franklin's Pilgrimage to Min nenota—Words of Wisdom to be 8; to the Agricalen’ of the West. Correspondence of The Su Curveraxn, 0., Sept. 4—The Hon, Horace Greeley arrived here at 7 o'clock this evening, and departed at once for Lafayette, ind., where he di livers bis first address to-morrow, His neuralgia ‘stil pains him very mach, althongh not #0 severely as yesterday, His face 18 swollen, but he has re~ moved the bandages, and thinks be will have but little dimenlty in speaking. Everywhere along the route the deepest interest has been manifested in the movements of the great lectarer and moral and political essayist, At Syracuse much curiosity was evinced by thore congregated at the depot to get a poop at him; but asthe honr was early ie had not arrived, and the gazers were therefore disappointed, At Rochester, whero the train hafted hearly an hour, Mr. Grecley was made the target for a whole battery of eyes, pretty and otherwise, Here he was waited upon by uumerous gentlemen, some of them bring ing letiors of introduction and otwers introducing themselves. One or two young ladies who were travelling alone were also brought into bis cer by acqaaintances of Mr. Greeley, and tenderly placed in his fatherly care, It was expected that Mr. Gree ley would make a few remarks at Rochester, but in this the people were disppointed. He appeared on Ue plat‘orm, but bis neuralgia and swollen face pre. vented any #poceb-makinj RVIDENCRS OF OABAT RESPROT. To-day I have been struck with the deep feeling of respect which has been exhivited by those with whom Mr. Greeley lias come in contact along whe route, There has been no rude, boisterous cheer - ing or ill-considered and untimely calls for speech nor have there been any other manifestations of similar character which are #0 characteristic of pol Iticians of the roder class, but all has been quiet and respectful. In the hearty grasp of the band and cordial words of welcome gulch have greeted Mr. Greeley on every side, one can detect naught but sincerity and a feeling of actual love for the man, There is none of the hurry and bustle tn th throngs at the depots that one so often sees when ough, but all (8 decorous ‘Those who cannot get near not knowing and gentiemanly. enongh to speak to Mr. Greeley, him, hesitate to approach hun, ¢ t themselves with mately gozing on the scene, and returning by & wave of the Dandkerebie! or hat the pleasant mile and conrteous bow which the great man be stows upon then as the cars move off This shows how strong ® hold Mr. Greeley bas upon tue a:fec: tions of the max Hie silvery hair and cal, bo. attention of + hardships of travel nee, ‘This morning ing tired, but a nap lose ignant look at onee attract th Who bave never belore seen b Mr. Greeley is bearlng th with’ more than ordinary pat he complained # little of f which he took between Rochester and Bifialo areat~ Ty rereshed him. The trMa arrived at Buffalo at Hait past twelve. A telegram bad been sent abead, nd consequently the depot was FILLED WITH PROP gaze upon the distinguls! anxton Unforiunately the train wae a very I ne, and Mr, Greeiey's car was the last on the train, It did not reach the cepot within one hundred yards, and while the gentlemen were vainly looking in, the for ward ears for the great editor, the eopauctor shouted Ali aboard. The crowd were greatly foe Mr. Oreeiey as the train moved off awindow of tie very last car, they tily, lowever, and waved their hate, tions were respouded to by Mr. Greeley with bows and mics trom the rear platform to which his friends on the train hastened Miu, It Was undoubtedly a very ereat disappointment to the Bedsloniane, but they, have no-owe to blame Dut themssives. “They should Lave. lina eeuse enough to ask. tho position of Mr. Greeley’s car. At Dunkirk, where the train stopoed for dinner, Mr. Groevey a ighted ang was speedily surrounded by carious and adtmiring throng. Here, however, time was precious, and the honored Tie bowed toalt in the polltost t Siniog tavies Was au object of much ia terest, the pee ng the dyvrways ana oun durs To ORT A CHANCE TO SRR MIM as bo passed out. Aw at Hochester, 40 st Dunkirk, Lobserved the same feeling of subdued admiration There was uo noise, ho uuseemly benavior, but all to look upon Mr. Greeley with a feeling of verence, and their expressions of it were rather of the filial than of the enthusiastic character, At Ashtabula the assembiage was not large, but it was pmposed almost entirely of women, ‘Fully two 4 were present, many of them holding babios arms. from the fact that fas the day was dine t Were all laboring in the fields, and sent their families to reprosent them Mr. Greeley bowed and smiled to the women tn his ploasantest way. lis admirers at these different Gepote were piain-thinking poople, men and women of real worth ia the commuvity, those who are ractical in life, and who look upon and value a ‘ta for what be is, I au informed by several Western gentlemen on the train that ainong such people in their section MA, GREELEY 15 FAIRLY WoRsmIPPRD, and that they will travel bundreds of miles to #00 vand hear him apesk, ‘Toese geatiemen on wa train have tried to engage Mr, Greeley in eanyepsa- tion, but a8 he 14 not. ewline Weil, Neve bo quiet, Hatly rota on se waters at portion, Last " nowever, he ssid to 8 anew in answer t question, that he never hal been a ve nd of Gen. Grant's, nnd that Gen, Grant knew st, This is the only re ference he bas tude so politics, and as it ts well un- ¢ ‘on the train that his addresses in the West are to be confined sitnost exciusively to agricuitaral matters, the gentle do not desire to press him ¥ expression of his views on otier suajects Mi, Greeley will at te Toiedo at midnight, and ut Lafayette at eight o'cock to-morrow morning. lie is to be recerved there by a large deputation of Citizens and by the officers of the State Agricultural bociety in a body —— viest Goose that Ey empted to Litt. afer resides in Harlem, ra Thief At The £ Mr. John H He be- Jougs to that profession, the members of which, it ts suid, most be divided by nine to make a correct census return, Mr. Haofer for some time bas been very busy making garments for the Haslem poll u ‘Tho other might bo was hard at work by cht finiviing a dress coat, After putting the wing board into the sleeves, he found that bis had cooled, and 80, s little ome epi goore oa the Hove ot. He fire, he. Imselt ant yawned, It war a quartor t niretenet x nd to go out nnd eet Fome Iaxer while 2 He ree, ting cooked, He did so forthwith, hiv goose War Ms. dow lor sauitary purposes. In tiat opeuing bis ®p, On entering Js room he ten minutes ne ret om. his desk.” Mr, Hanfer ana than going GR German reeiment, and whois partoramemle board and weal fur tery Drave, seized his ire" We burgiey head w suddeniy, and The isionished invader tui $*4 5a Woanen discovering Mr. Hawior with au sy ven. His looked round (or an instrument of Sar Mr eye rested on the goose, Keeping his hse pe Haufer, tno burglar went d the gona et ways, aod clutched it, ‘Tie burglar replaced tha goose without being requested, and sprang toward the window, Mr, Hauter accelorated Lis exit wittt tae ironing bowrd. Mr. Hauler is jooktog around (or a8 # binek moustache, who carries bis right man with hand ipa oe jal Vote ia Kentucky, 4.—The official vote of the was counted at Frankfort today, und are aa follows : late elect: the oficial majoritic Governor, BH. Le Iieuy, Governor, J. @ Car 34.976 Atiorney -ueheral,donu toGtuan® oH at Auditor, D. Howaid 0 146 Treasurer, J W. Fate $y.n38 Register, Jo A. Gea ary ceuiwne of Pubic Last wctloi, 85 Henderson. 4 41.270 No oMficial returns were received from Wolf coun ty, where Leslie had 108 majority FLASHES FROM THE OOBAN CABLES, ‘An Roglishman who attompted to climo the Alps without a aulie has perished The bark Ermandine and the brig Peacock cap sizol of the English coast, and ail on board peruhed —— LOSSES BY FIRE, 1." WOO'LeD mill in Burrillyill, ig oy 5c insurance 640,000, vos & O'Keote's livery stable in Springfield, Masa. Pee er MA re To wens he tore and stavie wi Lose & $2,000; insured 61,000, —— NOUKS OF LEISURE. ~ ——— lowes a Opdf8A the Pet eM Rae ow dod honse in the Twenty~ ‘ighth Btrect Opere Housd. Phe orchestra is under the management of J ‘Witenes, Win, Arlingyon: Lon Myers. Harry Stanwood, Saas Price, a Wait Bray are of the company, errgeal 0 th ym Hext Monday Qu the Glen Mitchell race track @”, text, Monday ry, Foo, Bellon. Oltmax, entered, 7h¥ horses wi! Dortunity to witnest om Baratol — eobnics, and Oratory ice Dowlin tM, Howe's Aut: The first meeting of the Joseph Dowling ciation since the return of his Honor from Europe was held last night in the hail et Franklin and Contre streets, | It was & memorable ovation, Nearly the entire Sixth Ward tarned out to greot the Spartan Judge, Long before the hour for opening the meeting bad arrived the adjacent streets were crowded with sturdy admirers of the man Whose fnce, beaming from a huge {linminated transparency, shone from the headquarters of the Association, A fine display of frewor! ‘tho enthusiasm of the muititade, Bofor the hall was densely crowded, Many wore anablo to gain admission at all, and either went home or stood and swelled the crowd at the outdoor meet: ing, which was addressed by ex-Judge Thompso! Previous to calling the meeting in the hall to order, the Hon. Jolin Quinlan, one of the Vico Presidents of the Dowling Association, called on those not mombers who wished to Join to step instantaneous. A very epped ap to the platfor and for a time there was brisk work in evrolling th ew sapporters of Justice Dowling, At 8 o'clock the meeting was called to order by Warden Stacom, President of the Association, Among those participating was George the Count Joannes, who carried a new fall overcoat on his arm and bis bright beaver and gloves in his hand. He took ® feat on the platform. Seated on the jatform, or scattered through the house, were the fon, Morgan Jones, the Hon. George siddleton, tho ‘immense three-deckor William F, Howe, the Hon. Abe H. Hummel, the venerable James Hoan, Detective Golden of the Mayor's oMce auey neellor Ned Price, Mr. Johnflocan, ard many of the ward ‘ferous Howe!" Howe ft © Hay 1 but before the speaking the following pre. Ample and resointion were offered ; Whereas, Robert B. Roosevelt, onr Congroseman, since the decease of his millionaire father. which gave hima legacy of @ uiilion of dollars, has proven. ® traitor to his eonstituents, and Joined the Kadical party ; therefore, we Join with the rest of bis Demo: hi Eratie covstiuenis 1a hoping taat be will follow the honoranie example wet by Congressman Stebbins on & similar change of base, and resign hie seat fo that We Can elcet a faithful Democrat in is piace, and one who resides in Ue distrtet, ‘The resolution was adopted with » than waye" ‘Throughout the proceedings which followed the name of Justice Dowling w: eived with unis takabie manifestations of resvect Mr. Howe was again called for, and the appear ance on the plattorm of that wonder of ayoirdupois Was greeted with lively appinune. He said : T don't know whieh oppresses me most. the momen= tons occasion or the heat; Nut, in accordance with An ering Old Democratic custom, 1 ai going to tnke off my coat fild approving shouts of Ianehter, tho three: decker divested himself of his outer garment take id Sir, f your lowe if \t were necessary for the Mr. Howe continged: Co!, Fellows was exnecte? also to address yon this ning, but Is alcK not come: henee you #es Howe itis We have come here to do howor to Justice Dowling. (Che Z betore L knew the ward, Jus tice Dowllag was ¢ Intellect, ana eof the old t "i ve lero. By his tact, e he has wade a hort me of true friends 4 the sturdy mea of the city, and he connate hie ir hot in this city alone, bat thr gut the State and Union as weil” (Cheers) True. he Has made some enemies s dat they have been made 1a the his duty and tne pari ers. ton Obrarced. He [eweers % belon {he Democratic arty th the city a Ir the Fenians want a man who ean | ty, Ai man «he M8 i main is 1 to capinte Queen Vic Of any one better able todo It. (I i t ¥ start, beginning work fo Ing Along AS Well as 1 could, hom | am proud to callin DWiing. (Cheers) It y trolled by anyboay, don't he controlled by ® man. who does not reside Ih the ward. (Cries of © That's it,” That's it."]" Don't be controlied by parties who have ho motives except of agarandizement, but by men who live here, who have the lnterests of the people at neart—Dowlug, the friend of the poor man, (Uproarl ous applause.) Mr. Wallahan was the next ep livered an eloquent speeen ine: In this ward 1 had week, Wo by the man J He do Tustice ker. ory of Dow.ang, aad was frequen pied by ap plause. Mr. Martin of Obio, e that the national Admiaistratic it besicate to down the creclex, te aceeen, plan its ends. While Mr, Howe was speaking, the greatest en outside, Fireworks were dis reed, and a huge bonfire threw its glare over the people, who cajled for w specu, It was decided to hold an outdoor meeting. A large table was placed on the sidewalk in from, of the Tombs, near the corner of Franklio street, and from this rostrum ex Judge Thompson held forth and was bandsomey apoianded Td the Sixth Ward last night, after the monster meeting had adjourned, » German Joseph Dowling Association wos organized. Messrs. Hauschild, Bumbach, and other influential Germans are at tus sinsmm prevailed head of 11, pa SESE RS KIDNAPPING OR WHAT? How did this Child Find ber Way tnton Third Avenue Cart-A Midvight My tery Capt. Kennedy's Perplexity. About 11 o'elocis tasty night @ matron with four Children eutered eat No. 139 of the Third evenue eat Eigbtieth street, She paid all the children's fare, and thoy slept ali the way down town, At Pearl and Chatham streets she and the three boys alight od, leaving the girl behind, The conductor culled Gasked her whether she had not forgotten her litte girl, She replied that the girl was not her Tue conductor Was positive that all the ebildren Lad entered with the Woman, and the latter War equally at the child was in the car wlion she iceman was. catied futerrogated t me as Lona L ° Eightieth ‘vue, flve yearsof ase She sald that she lis A the ear with ber pa rents, but at What point she could not say Meantime acrowd pine of whom op ly accused the woman the eh While others recogn wile of Mr Fraser, of 63 New Chat To add te the e ent, Mr Fraser and vehemently P sted agaiuel the arr ‘The of called for ere, ond sur erned to tie Franklin street police st of kidnapping her as the * street, rived, tof Nis Wile u 1 all ¢ Capt. Kennedy listened to the conflicting stories, and though doubting that it Was a caso of kianap Ping, felt compelled to. detain Mrs, Fraser, as the Conductor was positive that ad entered the car with the four ¢ n. An officer Was sent with the chiid to its home, with instructions to return to tho ststion with (he futher, in order that the mys tory wleht bo cleared up. Owing to the lateness of the hour the resuit was not ascertained, —<—<<—— - SPARKS PROM THE TELEGRAPH, Jrought is reported as prevailing in of Savannah, Ga,, denios the ex n that clty vernor elect of Kentucky, ugurated in Frauk fort to-day Judicial Convent Undicial Disurict will meet ia Syracui Fourteen persons died of yellow ton during the 24 hours ending at noon yesterday The Rev. Dr. Charles 4. Fox, rector of the Church of Kpipnany of Chicago, died yesterday afternoon of siiwuaue Carbuncle. kins, Livingston & Post, a New York firm, Pe. vy 'fled @ petition in bankruptey at tad vestévae "'g, Cineiunati and Lafayette luilroad t9 tue Tuaianama. sir claim, $139.08 amon sie 8 of Buffalo last night elected The Rew arloe W. Briggs, Dewitt C. Eilts, Troms Haines Ge Joni Hohenstein, to attend the Aloneo 1. Mogint nyention preseited the uaing Brave Convey 1 ‘date for state Treasure Of Thouas tuines a8 a eany, fe Treasurer — JOTTINGS ABOW Tho schools reopen next Monday. Highest temperature yesterday, %; lowe ‘The Grand Jury for this month mevt im tne De, © Fal bessions room to-morrow. ‘The Martin Nachtman Association had its mnual Henle Inst Bight in Sulzer’s Park, plaints fare inade of the bashers on the pier Spring aud Chariton street Proaton IH. Lester, ( te to ve no Re of the Firth ever in Charles. 4 TOWN. "3, betw An oMcor of the Uvaries siroet siation Inst nigih ore] found « Knights Templar hat and coat, wud shawl, Iu the street, Senator Norton {8 to be received by the Fi Ward Tweed Assoc their rooms In Ea d the Sixteenth on at 2i> Ninth ty approval of Senajor Norton |: Ward Workingmen' avenue, thaukfnw them for thelr be Dke political ation. Mey Association was organized tn Ward lant “ulght, "with John Fagan jeGovern, Freasurer; aud Witten sherwood, Grace English, aged 5%, of 121 West Thirty first while temporarily Insane yesterday, siapved Tn We Meek Au ACOMLBCE Wiki PALE Us weierity ~ Sho was seriously 1ajuireqs Last af Yoping ® special mecting of the Colored en's Christlah Association was eld io ther 1s Bleecker street, Mr. Agron Potter and ews urged tue Cvlored young men of the City ¥Q recontly addressed the Secretary of gaolution of the Board of Health detaied secounts of all con od vestijoatial diseases among the Mayor Hall War, enclosing requesttng (eg Ai tagious, Intectiout froops At military stations within the olty limi. Totary Belknap, {0 repiy, says that it may safely be Left under the conirgl of ofloers reepouslvio wo the War Doparimont at Hold Williames burgh in Terror—Siashing and Mauling with Impunity—The Police Afraid to Iu torpose—The Nineteenth Ward Ga For soveral years tho Thirteenth, Fourteenth, and Nineteenth Wards of Brooklyn (all incladed tn the old municipality of Williamsbargh) have been at the mercy ot gangs of political roughs. Mv citizen dared oppose them ; for they were dusperate mon, and threatened death to all who stood in their way. They had perfect immunity from arrest; or if some honest police officer happened to arrest any one or a dozen of them, te or thoy were always reloased by the Justice of the Fourth District Court op the payment of nominal fines. About @ year aco what was known as the Red Haggerty gang of the Nine teenth Ward made a raid through Wytho avenue Principally populated by Germans, It was on Sat arday night and Bunday morning, They visited every lager beer saloon on the avenne, took posses: sion of the bars, drank the Inger as long as it Inated, and refused to pay for it, When the proprietors ro- ‘monstrated they beat tnem to insensibility, and left them bleeding on the floors to bo cared for by Beir families, Several saloons that were closed for the night were broken open and completely eutted, and ® number of honest Germans were shamefully beaten, some of them WITHIN AN INCH OF THEIR LIVES, ‘This gang was composed of the thieves and rough of the Nineteonth Ward, They were a terror to all honest citizens, No man was from outrage or robbery on their stamping ground, ‘They had a cor tain amount of political {nflaence, and were pro- tected by thore men who make politics a trade and ve and grow rich on public plunder. The Red Haggerty gang were taken before Justice Voor. hies to answer for their raid through Wythe avenue. Serions charges were preferred against them, ind! vidually and collectively, The whole community was aroused by the enormity of their crimes, To make a show of justice one man, the least guilty of the whole party, was sent to the island for a short term, while the chlef rascals were let off with nomi- nal fines, which, it is reported, were paid by the Justice himself Another ganz bave confined their operations to Grand, Fourth, and Fifth streets. ‘The members claim a certain amount of respectability, Most of them are on the city pay roll, and some hold impor= tant offices under the City Government, They are not thieves or robbers in the general acceptation of the term, but they are political roughs, and as snch are known and feared. Two or three months ago this gaog coinmitted a gross outrage on Fitth stroet, near Grand, :They bad been drinking, and were oat on a kind of lark, Acorner merchant named Lewis wis their victim. They damaged bis property and kept him and bi famiir ina state of terror for a hour or more. Lewis called for the police, but tre poiice conveniently kept away, It was nothing but TUR POLITICAL ROUNDERS ON A BENOER, and why shonid the potice interfere? Finally a 1 id happen to pass, and Lewis calied upon Bim tor protection. ‘The spokesman of toe gang remarked that he knew the officer, and he wouldn't arrest thew, ‘The ronghs and the officer exchanced the compliments of the evening, aud that was all ‘One Of the chief spirits of this eang Was Rio Frown, brother of the Fire Commissioner. Rip boids a clerkship i he T Collector's ofMice by Virtue of the Commissioner's influence. Another brother, nicknamed Pincver, also holds a fat off under the city government. 'Thes are vos: deeper: ate men when in liquor, On Saturday night, three or four weeks ago, Kip was golug the rounds of the Siloons with a pistol in lis pocket, threatening to nook a decent and respectable cilizen against whom he bad agrudgs, Jt he had met him there is litte doubt a turder would have been committed. Se eral gontiemen attempted to take the pistol from the desperate man, but failing, Gpaily prevaiied on him to go home Late last’ Saturday night a portion of this gang were in the back room of the Stevens House Fourth street, near Grand. They bad probably been drivking Leavily. Shortly after midnight, one Kdwsia Kelley end a companion entered and or dered boxe vee «Jee A dispuse arose Detwe Guring which, a8 1s alleged, Rio the back Fe ot taking ee ten pitoher f bar struck Keiley over the bead with it peated his blows until KELLET'S FACE WAS SLASHED AND CUT dozen places. The rest of the gaug rushed and joined in giving Kelley an iful beating, Kelley staggered serosa Fourth street and down toward Grand, the blood from his Wounds sorinkilog the sidewalk for nearly half a block. He fell when near Grand street and Wa: picked up and borne to the police station, Some a the arteries in bis fico were severed, and had be not been discovered in time he won!d no doubt bled to death, Ho is now out of danger, No arr were made. Kelley, Who i a strangor in Williams, burgh. refused to rae complaint, because, be says. be has bees. cold a cowplalnant tna similar affair me partion Was threateced by Justice nt to the isiend if he ever ippeared ore bim again in such a drunkén condition, The other side of the stor, ts that when Kelley called for a second glass of ale, Rip Brown told Dim be had got enough and must not drink any more, Kelley then stiuck Brown ® powertul blow m tho free, knocking him about seven feet, He theg said that Having got rid of one he guoresd he could clean ont the rest of the party. Before he had an opportunity to strike again. Brown recover. ed from the biow he had received and attacked Keley with the ice piteber Inter story © trict Court, anybody. About the time this row was taking place, Pincher Brown was searehiog the town, pistol ‘in hand, tureatening the life of a man whom he attacked « few nizhts previous amd got the Wo recently ran a faro bang on Gi recently akeno den at the sa to the Fuline family, however, and, like Rip, 1s quar- rec ‘There 1s no doubt this be proved before the Fourth Dis: Kelley po vely denies that he struck tered ou the city treasury, ——=?___ WASHINGTON NOT. ail Internal revenue receipts yesterday, $1,138,000. Expenses of the Government for Angust, §19, Ove nundred and seven grain distillerion are in Ellen Riley, who stabbed her husband at 39 Atlan Uc street, was yesterday committed by Justice Walsa Mrs, Catherine Miller accidertally fell on a stove fn her house. at Poplar and McKinney streets, yeate Guy witernoon, and fatally cut ner throws frow gal to ear. Cyrus P, Simiih, Superintendent of the Union Feity company, aud se Y surveyors have been sunpaenaed to at re the Alderiven's Canin tte On Ferry and Water Kights, to besty In kelation to the encronehment of the Hew Fulton furry house on U DUD ie strout In February last, Alfred Poster was convicted in the United states Disirics Couct Ling niproporl BiAUiped cigars. an eed to pay & ne OF BLN And DiDFlson tment 10 th ary tor ex monte. H erved his tera of iuprisonment, and yesterday Mat a) Harlow Fr wncelling tha fue, ved a pardon from Presivent Grunt part of the sentence relu(ing 10 ihe — PERSONAL AINTELLI — ‘The on, Ethan Allon ie st Republican candidate for the ENCE, 1 the most prominent A\iorney-Generalehip, recovering hands of ¢ the wounds which In the late duel ted an invikation to The ton. Fernando Wood will deliver the inoug rat geldrese et ening of the Saratoga Soounty FaiPto-morra ¥ at Glen Miteneil Recorder facy ett, who nons pistol shot, pierced a quince oy ihe head of wtriend Riteen yards Histans, OB UW eroguy > BEY s @ bake Hy ase Istp, Long land The Hon. Horace F, C,2°k of Rockaway intends to Feaiat the construct Long telaud Rajirond Drangh through. Mis, pr Hie Wail spend 8300 to dereat Mr. Charlick, an office in the holds # poll od by the Commi Frear has open atere he dat’ Y) ater are much die, } latter of feet on the stairs. Dr. George ¥. Skiff, ® prominent memhe, of the Oriental Clbb, a bide surges! the resident physicla tan Hotel He Was with SteUietian during the Peninsular campaign Miss Sadie Williams, clerk in Mr. B. Butterick patern establishment, 860 Hroadway, nas been 1 Fie semrirets of2 Beda ete enews Salt celiura by tho employees, diiss Wiliams ie about to change hername. matron met Sheriff O'Brien on his walk during his recent visit to Sark: gly INforwied Way fiat she hind Juat t as Water, Well, don't Jot me detal the quiet riply 1k fe said that Gen. Anton, who was me 4s the Republican candidate for Secretary of 8 agreed with the Hon, Thomas B. Stewart, candi {Or vie Postmastership. so chanue plac to run for the Post Oiilce, and Mr. Bie ghance for the nomipelion for We wecrvtarisale of n ration iu ihe Upitedstatess with a dally capacicy of 43.5) bushels und 16420 galons All white persons are prohibited from <4 the Indian Territory south of Kans, settling on BROOKLYN, The total i popu n of Bro um is 108, 869; the total ber of teacher 3, sda} id Last night the Wililamsburgh Yacht Club com pleved arrangements (or the regatta H PRICE TWO CENTS. THE OLD WORLD'S NEWS, i (it _—— ; A GREAT DAY PASSED WITHOUT DI8« : , TURBANCE IN PARIS, — } Firat Anniversary of the Downfall of the Rime pire—The Disarmament of the National G 0 Assembly's Latent Tax Panis, Sept. 4.—To-day being the first annk versary of the downfall of the Empire and the prow clamation of the Repoblic, military precantione wore taken against dangerous dqmonstrations, Bi the day has passed off quietly, and no disturbasc: tre epprehended auywhere, The disarmament of the National Guard in the cities of Southern France ' will begin on the 15th inst, Troops have boen con- contrated at points in the south in such a manner a to insure prompt obedience to the Iw. As Roon & the disarmament Is coniplete the state of siege Wi In the Assembly to-day the Ministor of War t formed the Chamber that the Commission appointed i to investigate the capitulations during the late wa Would most on the 15th inst, Tt would investicate events in chronological order, taking up the surrer render of Sedan first. The vill providing for a saa On HeWspapers Was adopted _——= Hurricanes in China and the West Indies Havana, Sept. 4.—Advices from Arecibo rev Dort # fearful hnrricane on the}%24 uit. tn the Baba mas. The American vorsels C.D. Rulse, C. V. Wilk Hams, and Carolina, and the English vessels Lady Bird and Nellie Mowe, were wrecked. Ail handle aed. The Briiish vessel Hamlet iont one Hono Kono, Sept. 8—A disastrons typhoon visit ed this vicinity yesterday, Twelve vossols wor Grivon ashore, and much damage was dono on the abl and. ; Sunday's Riot in Dublin—Twenty-four Cone stables Injured. Loxvox, Sept. 4.—Despatches trom Dublin state 4 that the riot of yesterday, following the great am nesty meeting in ix Park, proeided over bp Mr. Smyth, M.P., was begun by a mob of re:urne ing participsnts in the meeting, who attacked @ Meo patrol. The fight which ensued was ve jerce, and Atty constables were Injured, and a house at the corner of Queen street literally demolished, The assailed police were reinforced during the mela@ ; by a large body of their comrades, who wore keot Fi oat of sight during the mecting, and many of the , rioters were taken prisor Dvsury, Sept. 4.—It appoars that the nambder of 1 lice injured in the riot yesterday was oxagueratod, Only #ix members of the force were badly injure and eighteen slightly burt, ‘Twenty-seven of the rioters were arreste: Disorderly persons were ia the Streets all night singing seditious songs. The . police station is smeared with the blool of the wounded, Later—Right riotors arrosted yesterlay have bene btenced to three und four months imprisooment prevdc Mr. Gladstone on the Feeling between Euge Hishmen and Americans, Loxpox, Sept. 4—Mr. Gladstone, in a apee: at Whitby on Saturday, expressed nis joy that Eng lishmen cam now look upon Americans as trivoda, and sa we may now indal, he ho that all cone troversics between tho two peoples are settled A ‘ase meeting of eugincers was held ut Now: ‘ enstle-upon-T'yne, Saturda, attended by fully eight thoussed persons, at which i was determined t¢ Insist upon the artangement of the time of labor al nine hours per day for six days in the week, or Alty+ ours In all en Victoria 1s still indisposed and confined ta Fatal cases of cholera have ocenrred at Dantzig, Eibing, Altona, Coblentz, Leipsic, and Vieuna, The Salzburg Conference Benury, Sept. 4.—The Emperor William, afta ‘ his interview at Salzburg with the Emperor Frencit Josopb, will go to Munich, where he is oxpected te * arrive on Friday or Saturday of the present weak. VieNxa, Sept. 4.—T ometally “1 that Minis , tors von Beust, Andracsy, and Hohen wart will asia At the conferekee of the Binperors at buizourg. The Ewperor of Austria leaves for that city to-morrow, J Aba al nado NEWARK’S SUNDAY MURDER, ——_ i AonPeitor nen Bacay Beats tty Re aehde + . heventeen of the Gung in Jail, Sever more of the rewdies who on Sunday morning beat OMicer Paul Wilde of Newark wert arrested Inte on Sunday night and yesterday, & number of the most prominent citizens of Newark Visited the police station, and paid the highest trib» ute to OMicer Wilde for his courage. Tho injured officer ts lying 1m St, Micdael's Hospital, There no hope of his recovery, From words droppet. by some of the prisoners, the officers became patisfiod that hey know the mas who hurled the stone which crushed the officer'’e skall, The officers arrested James Gilsenen, a moe rocco dresser in Nugent & Co's tanvery ‘The entire vang were handcuded wud m: the county jail. ‘Tois gang have for a long time been the terror all law-abiding citizens in the Seventh Ward Newark, and havo been known as tue Seventa Ward plug uglie ned to em LONG ISLAND - ns passed through Jamal Busteed's t Oficer 8 stony of tie PaFLY pre sand was Lot sor ‘Two oxen! day. One naited near dui paved ball all the art tended to aliglit, he for the rest of the day on Sans ae when Bou vo ty This Be — NEW JERSEY. paid In Jersey City yesterday, tank, 9; The Second Regiment, Col, en, to-morsow at Cauip Randolph, Dover Charles Cr ey, formerly Chiet Engineer of the Newark Fire Depatiment, died yesteraay ‘The Repubiican primaries in Passaic county tat ening elected delegates favoriug Cornslius Wale, a survoy of the iG Village, with « M Syivan, 7, oes Into camp >vernient enginesrs are makin Passaic river, from {ts mouth to Pai view to miakibg It havigat Catharine Lutz of Union was killed on the Railway at \echawken yenerday moruing, by cruslied between two coal ca Tre Republican primary tm) Newark last night. Tho Bercx divided Wobween Rapairicn e+ ia ing ngs wors Leia 7. ! vanty “he f ave resolved tot to ¥ of th Comu tt ny diet r rom Staten I wih ult deniog “a 1 Lous Bianeh on nonknown terday, Wile on tn tell back demd, ex-Corouer Crane, t gon street, Hobs — CURIOSITIES OF ascies CHIME, 4 tim of a black by Mie Wilk Wm. A. Ha black James Gray, of committed to' the: Youd ea James Cregai. b Greenwieh and Nora Mur Martin Quigley, Ing at Blend, North Ty Moora direal: baker nin while atands bad Nin watek, vel. Qiige Hg Yoeerday was ni th down @ v last rave be i Vn sain of watches and gold chaina were ye D aperinten aby @ burgiar who > jury AVostigating the ard the sterday Lee, aud 4 " ivan rer for the New York r been discharg slason, ¥ Voiath attest, and bra Pistol, threnteded to blow He w ment at 523 West Twenty: Z y McGrath aud Catherine Keyan quae: Joe took up cudges far his mn and kuocked Catherine down, Mary thereupon AVY ChAIF 80d struck Catherine A slum (Ling her foren Mary was arresved. perint i Pn pany's stables in Weal Twen Whing an immense horer Dounideon’s brains out. ther. pick Bing bid Joun ex Dr, John Dudley Kennedy veguife book in bie tice n ay, 00k off biecomt and ¥eat apd sud wh. hg was as vop Joha Lawrence the office a.4 stole $152 (rot the cowl was atepiog OUL Dy. Kennedy awoke Dis cout (rom th. hook, Me chused tue tolow ‘The large tenawent at 39 Br scene of a desperate Sebt every Were railed inte the place. by" th Rad arrested Mary Woods weighing 218 posnas, Fret derick Barrinann, an aged put vigorous Geriian, an Mrs. Barrmann, ' Mary chéaged that the Barrman.: had gttempted (0 choke her todeath. Justice Ledwith patieutiy heard their story, aud sent Mr Rarriaun te Prise, mad We heavy WoWaR jy Le Hous of Detour while studying st baat HH 4, Unlest Fre eotis the The police ubtust on sunday,