The Sun (New York) Newspaper, January 27, 1872, Page 1

ae = TUINTY-NINTH YEAR. LATURI TWOM BLY'S PINAL PASSIGK OF MR LLIN THE HOUSE. - Richmond Lending the Attack Avot the HIM The Castom House Gove Doleateds 66 to 3I-Mr, How Op ving his Case Auninat Boss Tweed, Aupaxy, 26,—The Senate substitnte for fwomly's bill made its appearance in tho House his morning, and Mr, Atvord, after saying tant gotwithetanding the amen iments, the bill still con ny | the principles for which he contended, moved to concur in the Senateamendments, This brongat ap Mr Judd of Ricomond, who had previously been solected by Mr. Hawkins and the Speaker to loud the attack, He grew furious over the fac) that the pewsvapers bad charged that there was a faction Qubt in the Legisiature, and denied it with much pounding of the desk aud slapping of fis loit hand with the right, He evidently was endeavoring to imitate the Clarion notes and mojestic gestures of the Bala Eagie of Weeteherter, and succesaed as would « Uip-up on the beach of Coney Islaud in endeavoring to rival the sereech and swoop of the feathered Ring. He bezeed piteousty of those who had insist ¢4 upon putting the name of Gen, Cochrane in the Board of Audit not to allow that noble Republican to be sacrificed, and leave the Board to be compose! of two Democrats and one Republican. ie elximod that the bill ander consideration authoria ed this Bourd of Audit to raise and spend $3,500 000 for purposes that Comptrolier Green had only asked £1,500,000 to meet, Mr, Judd's argument as a whove Wasa zood ono, and if be had dispensed with his SPAMAD BAGLY STYLE OF DELIVERY, {t would have been much more efvctive, Mr, Nilew of Westchester, who is excected 60 Dave lis say on everstiivg, followed Judd. He had the greatest ¢ovfilence in Andrew M1, Green, and delieved all that nad been said as to his honesty, &e, but at the same time He believed in the Republican party, and for that reason he had{voled tor Twombly'’s fudstituie to Hawkins's bill in order that that portly might be represented in Board of Audit, Mr, Niles's renarks were point. 4 and made good impression. They wire, however, greatly camaged. by. the rambling gavbilo of J.D. Brown of Cuyuya, who followed Dim on the sume side, He, too, denied that there wae ony tion Gebt inthe Assembly, The last Isiature, ie said, bal ts Bows, but this had no each member acted on his own individual He narped fur ome time on the great relorm work which was to be dune oy this body. and ciosed by no ¢ that great soldier aod stacvesn Useless 5. Gran!, for rediection, whicn fei tk wot blanket uoon'the House, and evidently disgui eu those whom be was trying to help. But TUR ANTIDOTE TO BROWN'S SPEECH wesnot long delayed, ‘The majestic Alberger of Ere, w 0 looked tied anu sleepy, having evidently doen UD all nicht prepar.ug an eisborate argument to back up Judd, read bis speech, the princijai points of Watch were a macnifcent puff for the city of Bufslo, a rehash of the charges of corruption agupst tle King theves who had plundered tue cty of New York, and full and hearty eidorsemeut of Com troier Green as the oniy 1 Wiio shoul! be trasted with tne handling of such an immense sum of money, He was opposed to puting al Vis p Wer into tue hanes of « Board consisting of two Denocrats and oae Repubiican, but thought Wt would be much better Lo give 1 to One Demuerat who lai toe entire conf ence of the people of ‘he tity of Now Yorw. AU the saine time be telleved that Mr, Van Nort was as honest a# any man, as hve s Mr stebbins, He said that the frien af this Dill, Who Were afraid to put 4,500,000 Whe in ls of one Dsinocras, were now propusia pub ino (hy hands of A DEMOCRATIC BOARD OF AUDIT the ous suiw of $8,500,000, and ca'le3 apon hi Repu wuds to beware vo What they were doivg. inued rea ling his speech in @ Weary Hing Ws wutil two tuirds of the meinbers be tame isc isted and coased to pay any attention to venerable Sit, Mouliou of New. York, » is tiawkins a» ue lesser of the Keior Qeoting New Yorw etty, thouzht it vet Woll enough aloue, aud for that reagon, and Ue reason that the Committee of Seventy * avor of Hawkire’s bill and opposed to Tw Noved to suostitute the former for Whe letier “Qutde of Now York he was a vary an, Dot in New York ne belonged to oo party. Al Bool,» Yu, tried lo male # very Hiaor this DIL the heads of f 1 have the ouaiting of their own Teas, ay Mr Green dit not have the crea ste woull be perfectly uainterested in she auditing; yur he Kas ReATLY Tur, xD BY nUaTRD, called his tion to the tact that Mr. Green Mose uiouoerof the Park Commission, Tals evi deutiy (bis Whole arcu ent and made him mad © opened om what he called “tue welt kiown lobby.” witch tat been liere for years Dest conteolliag legislation, aud wo be said Were here wt the tino of the passage of this bill in the House working ior it Vid Sait disposed ur him ime few words, then turned his attention to the faction ficnt busiaess, He said the cry of faction bad ret raised by the leadiag orgay of one faction tv the city of New York, but insisted tuat 80 such sleet and ro Committee of Seventy ownes bim or were (he keopers of his conscience, Col. Hawhins also denieu tat there was any faction Out. He was opposed to dragging THE DIRTY DETAILS OF POLITICS into legislation, and trom this day forth should ever allow biniself to mention the suoject ou the floor of the Cuamoer, He bad veeu grevtly ma ligped by some of tue newspapers, but what he had done in reere ce to tots Lill Wasim the Luter the poor and starving veopie of New York city, Tie desate war ciosed by Mr. Jacobs, he wisiied to correct some mis 10! Audit proponed im tals bili he said woul! core st of two Repubit (Messrs, Van Nort and Stebbins, ned one Democrat, 11 he was a Democrat, Andrew HL Greep. In proul of this he re erred to Sue fact chat Mr, Stebbins, who was a member of war, elected Ma loiter's vering hie con p with (hat party and uniting with the Kepuvii same time Like an honorable man res at, In answer to tho cuarge of Mir, Fort (iat THE LOBBY MAD BREN AT WORK tn the interest of tis bill, ho said the only man who J sought to intluence ‘nis vote, and had pereiat eutly followed aud urged him to vote for Hawatua's Oil, Was the man who Was most interested in its Vassa.e ‘Though be dii not name the man, there Was no miseking WHO he m I was Andrew H Gre The previous q Was tien moved, concurring with the Senate amend W# 01 64 (0 Bd, a8 follo ve Abbott, Aitken, Alvord, D. L. Bab- € Bennett, fa, EB iowa, J.D Browo Hockey. Boel. Cua oe.1, Chamberieia;Couea rt Tdunshy, Dykemaa, hevtuan, Fowlers 6 ct Gieenbin why Greegoy: Hark. Helis wy A Bil, DB Hill, Molridg Hudgeitord Hused, Jacons, Kingelaud, G. L Lyude. Muckay. itovte. Morier oy Peck. Piece Vreitou. Prince, Kay, Q ae. Sint. Sniper. Squires, Lovey, L MPA cori, Tutesr, WG. Ven Dube Weat, uitbecs, Whittaker, Wiley, aud 1k, Beckwith Flammer,’ Fort, O-1y, Hayes Herries. In. Lippitt, sorts, Moditou ee, ssi arden, sda, wy oy li. Fr owain, A. kL, Vau Dusen,” Waite Woudwaru aud Youmans, pe ees, Phere were absent and uot voting 23, a majority om wave voud for the bili bud they bern view 1 now goes to the Governor, and I leara (gan eurtisty bo made to induce Aim to Veio it CONTESTING THM BOSS'S SBAT. ivileges ani Bvections of the to consider tue oRse 0 cause Boss Tweed. The Bore Was represented by bis counse, Mr, Rossa was re) resented Lary Trey nolds argued that Lieations presented Iu veual of tapliclt enough to show ou yoo s svat was Contented, and herossary to. ve mde by alions Were pressaied by bie ely 38 tu auue, and Low 1 Ca shat the pointe raised, by Proper, and they cone Udud to Th to amend the cares and y wore presented Iu Ouhal! of Russa, The co! Swill’ weet on Dext ThursJay wvening to receive the amevded papers Av statet ins former leltcr, there Is hotning 4M tae Drude of tue comuitoe except & petition signed Dy Mr Kossh eayiug that Iraud was comusitved aud Wat bela sx Uiousand vows thereby. ‘There ure no Miavils oF LOWed Of Witnessen before the com THe PNBUMATIC RAILWAY BILL Ther Was avother uvalanche of petitions to-day i! r tue passage of tie Beaca Pueuuiath A de track, and if they cau get tueir Lill Cut OF committee, the tudicatious ure Kut it wall fo Urougs cue Asseimd.y at least With 4 rush. By Leat werk, lowcver, uther schemes Will be Jully de: Velvyad, aud shen she mupie Will | Heution act Avoutior o TING THE QUANANTINE COMMISSION, Aiberger oftered resolutions, wuich were tn; tat aw ul isi ee labilitie tetors ten dave the Com bthit House with @ detailed slater: toners Med ef treasuier of peraons to whom money wen Paid during tie pe thelr late report the among’ paid t eof the pavinent. th balure of the clatt tue liabilities In. curred ty inem w ble the amount a and for What particular purpose «ard HaDilit {neutred and Woat portion oF the approprial £206,000 "wade in the Inw of Is71 has Deen ated, aod for what pur Speciiving the ranes of tie pereone: to Whom Daud, (ae dave, the aout, aud Uy purput of cach pa, ment riuncwn’ Risin today 4 Flecke | OLD DARREL BILL, roduced the «ume old ba t vear devoted 0 much t Mr Dil whien to Ex Assembiyman Connolly ts expectes to ap. pear Ve.ore the Committee sume time tuis winter in Opkosit.on to tie BI, INFORMATION WANTED, Mr. Smythe offered a resolution eatling upon the Governor to inform the Legislature whetner any Were prosented to him fast winter that he re 1 to Sigh unless certain portions were Orst expunged. and whether such action was prompte! by a belief that said bills nad never passed the Legivisture, logetuer wity tie ti ‘of the bill and was was expunged, tn order thata fail inveatt gation might be ad into charges of this nature which were being made. Mr. Jacovs requested that it might lie over for a day or two, in order tal Le might make it still stronger. RAID ON A THLEVES’ DEN. eens Descent of the Police on a Notorious Bow- ery Dive-Ten Persous Captured—A Lary Quantity of Burglars’ Tools Seized. The good work of purging the Fourteenth Ward. which Capt. Jolin J. Mount began on Satur day night last and continued on Monday, was fol Jowed list might by another r: This time the ob: Jective pol t Was tue notorious thieves’ den at the horthwest corner of Hoster strees and tue Bowery Ibis a basement which lor years has been an eye sore. Midnigat brawis have beeo common there: But a short time ago a press for printing counterfeit money was stowed in One of ite Mumerous dark re- cerses, but tue proprietor learued tuat the police were about to seize it and it suddenly disappeared, On Thursday Capt. Mount and Sergt, Ovkes made complaint betore Justice Dowling, and §s warrant was cranted (or he arrest of all persons (ound to the place. At precisely nine o'clock last night Capt. Mount, With Detectives Beam and Danlap. accompanied by A SUN reporter, left tae Spring street police 0 As they turned into EK iz sbet! ot, Sergeants tion Of por rn Oates and Saunders, at tha head of a lice in fail unborm, marched down sprig street, crossed the Bowery, and reached the Tenth Ward They continue! thelr march on toe Tenth Ward siae until opposite Hester sirert, recrossed, and descent. ed Lue sleps of the thieves’ den on the double quicx, Meunwai.e the detectives stationed themselves at the rear door and eat off all ogres: ‘The Captain euterod at the head of hie men and ed the Oar-keeper as ue was in the act of turoing off the gas, The inmates of the saloon, ten ip number, were at once marched to the st: one full wet of loaded ; ono di: sledge hammer, one tennon saw, ‘oue patent exoan sive bit with Wo cutters, one boring % tu 1% inch, boring from iX to 3 incnes, ailof the t polished steel; one bull's eye lautern Biled With ol anc tWo Wicks ; one very large und fine ex tension jimmy in five pieces, one monkey wrench, one set o/ plumber's to#, one saw, (wo pouuds o Fed pepper, one marling spike, three loaded pistols, one brass padlock, six Old bald ant any nuuber of coid chiseis, wedges, and other touls used in opeu- ng safes. of the prisoners to the station wa veded by the crowds that assembled soon as tuey heard of the presence of the police. ‘The officers neld their men despite thejeers of the crowd. Atthe station they descrived tuemselves to Sergeant Coruwa.l as lollows ; James Morgan, %, of & Hamilton street ; Th Fuses, 2, of OL Ring street: Pair ex Coancll King etreet; “Thouas Jo. Atrcet ; Fraucis Wilson, 2, of a Joan Lynen, 40. of 116 Heser Holly, 3, of 2 F M49 Cllerry st od Heyard low street, the Darkeeper, ‘Tosal, 10. They are ail Woll-KiOW> *\ oven, passing under Many A! so, are w be confronte | with Capt Leviou's detectives this morning that their full bis Willam (ons # Kinsley, 21, of 2, of Bowery p. 26, 018 Lud. tories may become better knows, ‘The piace was formerly Kept'by the notorious Patsey Conroy, and aiterward by George Miller Waen te polive entered Ku.vo said bi propristor, but st the sation he deuied fused [0 say Woo the proprietor is, The were al securely locked up alter bein Searche |, ant are to ve taken defo: ing this morning ——— as TUE BROOKL HORROR, Arrest of the Supposed Mar ‘erof Prof, Panormo—The Mau with White Coat in Caustody—Circamstantial Evide P Detective Corr, who alone of the Brooklyn po lice has shown any ability in unravelling the mys tery that surrounds the Pasorwo morder, last night made another arr He found tne long Meter short, stout man wita the waite cost, His name is Kingsley, the son of respectable and wealthy parents, residing and Street. a few doors avove Mr, Scott's, frequeutiy been arrested, and is kuown and dreated in the neizhvoraood ay & desperate rough, wen, about 10 o'clock on the wight of ti to enter the anfinished building next th church tn Cumberland strect, where i is supposed Panormo received the fatal blows. Waen the detective tappea tii on the shoulder and told bim be was his prisoner, be started, aud asked excitedly, “whwt tor?” On’ the way to the tation house he repeatedtiy asked tie sume quos: tion, saying, “TL koew it; [felt tin my boue Kingsley ‘answers the’ descri ion giveu of the fupponed murderer. When arrested be was dressed in a dark suis of clothes, but wore no creat coat Lo-day he will by brougut’ before the witnesses for identification Jue young man Who saw him enter the building ie contiieus that Kingsly won the person, as he knows him well, He would have made chis fact known belore, but was requested by lis pares ts to ay nothing of it, ae it would eet him into trouble He went io Woshington tie cay uller the murcer, but revurns to day. EEE Btokes's Lite im the Tombs, Prof. Alonzo Clarke has made a report in writing to the Commissioners of Charities and Cor rection declining to recommend champagne or other stimulante for Stokes, tue muraerer of Col. Jam Fis«, Jr, The Professor, however, recommended that ihe | urderer be alowed to walk in the prisva yard of the bo couple of Lours every day during Due wea Subsequent to receiving the report, the Commis sioners Wy a meeiing and unanimously resolved to accede tv the recommendativa of Prof” Clarke, d so iniormed Warden Stacom Yesterd Stokes his first walk, accompanie by a watchful keeper, While = exercising himself a SUN reporter enteres the prison yard, Blokes bowed politely and continued bis walk, He Appeared in deop meditation, At times he ivould wk very rapidly aud then agaia slowly, o.easion- ad muttering to bi 4a speech, He was dressed in his o dererived street costume—the sauie as he wore When Le lay in Walling for lis unsusnecting victin ‘This is the fret tine in the annua of crime or prison discipline that a mun charged with a capital offence Nas Leen ulowed tie privilege of outioor exorcise, — Goto Westchester County tf you Want to Murder Anybody, Between 9 and 10 o'clock on Thursday night, James Bredy and Josey h Coamoplain met in Seauyier a Morrisania, isrody was returning trom a fire, He attacked’ Champlain with bis Ore init, Kuo ked him dowa, couged bis let eye out, and kicaed bim avout’ the head t he haa lose his conser iusiess, Champlain was borne to rest dence 19 Wiil'am street aud lies in ® very critical condition, Brady was lockea up; but ad ot holding im to await the result, yesterday he was released on bail, Brady is one of Cae five boys an 4 ring politician Sa Conaolly's Case to vo Belore the Court of Appeals Atuaxy, Jan. 26,—The Supreme Court whil Is decision re ucing Con of doliars, at the sane Armin Judge Learn 11 to balsa mallie the important ques ney-Geueral lO UPy Line (asee adgient upon tion of the right of tie Aut . on behalf of tue Sta «the of Appeals at t Court will have to pats upon the right of the people to bring these sulin. As the how stands Hotbing Was eeu flually aljudicuted upon —— Prison Ketor meeting in the inter in dteinway Hal lust evening was largely attended Ex Leut-Gov. Wayland of Coonecucut read « resolutions, und at lis close nominate t tie Oi sentiomen a8 momoers from tis Nation omusi tee United ourht ona demurrer be oui egenoral term ‘The The ts of prison reform yy ie wa the * i Stites Goy, Hoffman, Francis Live Jo Seymour, Th es iaros Witian F He nvr Charles 4. Heace, BK Heres Akin, Honey, Atkinan, 18) ti) Hubbell, the Bey. Dr. Osgood, the Iiev. Wins, Audresses were delivered by P Capt of, Lieder; Pilsbury, Keeper of the Atbany Penitentiary; Mr, Hoge can’ of Now Jersey, tue Kev, Heary W. Bel lows, and otters — The M ec und O Batdwin Mi Mr. Harry Hill yesterday placed the first de powitin beLuif of dimes Mace to the haude of Freona Queen Mr, O'Baldwia is ‘aed on to eover the deporit for @ contest for the championship of the world for £2,600 ‘ihe articles of agreowont are lo be sent (0 the Opuling giauk, Le ts travelling iu sue Wost oth: ley MURDERI A YOUNG MARRIFGD WOMAN A Wealthy Moonta Killed Surrender t of the Coroner's loau iD BY A WO ING HER EMPLOYER. NEW YORK, SATURD MAN. SHOOT- _— turer almost Instantly ou wpon ber Purauer the Polico-The Beginning Lust Ky At noon yesterday another shocking homicide & Sons, by a Mr. bee Ballard, who sublets m portion Watson and Mr, and Mra, Dextei 4 conjointly bs ling &Wi ots n Winding up his business, was commitiod in Brooklyn, ‘The circumstances 1 far os known are very curious. At Hirst ant Souta Mleventh streets, Williamsbureh, stands an immense four-story brick factory, owned by Chorles Merrill ‘The first and second floors are occupied Bachman as a pinsh factory. 1 floor is usea in the manufacture of joatier belting by a Mr Gooreo W facturere of #ilk hair nets The third floor is oecup’ and Bacuman and by Mossrs. Win Also wanufacturers of hair to assist him Fanny Mydo and Mary Kelly. heh 6 third of itto r manu y Ballard Hiamson, Watson empioved Lately Fanny Hyde ts a native of Nottingham, England, bindery. Avighborhood fon three years, and has usually taken ber tho tnetory. At noon yester lay a younz girl named employed by Mr. and Mrs usual Sho 7 18 years of age, and a resident of th past to a young bookbinder, working in Appleton's book- W Wythe avenue, in tie joyee of W veu 10 turned she saw Mrs of the Crat fig son was jojured. at the foot of the secon { staircase, with 4 Poot immediately informed Mr, Pott man, and who hastened out turer lying on lis bi He was breathing, but insensible, tened for a doctor, but experienced some aiMeuity in Gnding one, and when he returned be found an physician before him and Mr. Watson deas, ey all supvosed that he bad fallen down #| 4 by requesting her to go 1 9 COU years, She has been married t They resided at Bho has been an em Dexter, wei get her dinaer, When Dg Ella asked ber what was the of stairs and, as sue thoug ing; but when she came nearer sie foun! that se was moaning aud wri in distre She repli taetory ai 0 the the re watry wo unch in nt out as re Hyde standing at the head shit, King. t hands, opparently matter, pins! 1 call out some of the mon, as Mr. Wat Ella looxed and saw bh DF BLOOD UNORR M18 RAD Mr, Pixley, Mr, Wateou's fathe: Mr, A found the bair-net m ck with hs feet up the stairs, im Tying the fore rein law nafae: ‘Otte hi irs and fractures Lie skull upon the iron casiog of tne nteps. plush factory. Hyde, gone husband arrival ‘They Hitted him up and carried him home. informe! killed Mr, Watson No one notice! the absence the confusion she bad sipped Sie then went down to the bookbinders, and w him thas had be 0 the of Mre out aud for her pon bis ot and He advise her to give herself up to tho polee, aod, accompanied by ber husband, her father, aud ner brovher, she set out for tue Fourth stroot station. Capt: Woglom was bevind the dess. She banded bim a email four-oar rellod Sharpe's revoiver, and told her story Waison had been continually meuiting her, and abusing ober in tie moat shamecul longs tt advai Like they becume unvearavle portunate alt Into @ private busoand tol tion of Watson accurd is 4 ta sie put it starting for the shu Capt, Waylom aod It is tueretore higely that it bau Dut one ridge in 4 ol eituer pay w men and workwor however wien te of plush und mense unpal cuuery, obscuri lays which at {he centre, one fort thee rounded th patched 2 hot until his knew that Watson Clatier of ob de nt and tr o: ber inquired p kilied her duct oO Wa ber wring tho inqa nd Moor of the tactory us dirs. stove, brother, y pias Wo! Elia Curley w ke Manner during & lon ber marriage past foroearance yesterday in her pocke him if be should renew his period extending t is conduct had ved to put ap w morning ie bad put t With the intention of trl Penning La 0 be ore become ith itn ve vistol «ntening She said SUE DID NOT INTEND TO RILK wr, ent and arrived Jury, Who Viewed tie body. a ‘Mr. Praley porsuission to ¢ residence set dow BASUN reporter visite Bie brown lwir cut eyes ut Watson ero: D, yester of the murder or of cusiug hers veo to wore for circvusiaaces, of euuL and was silent iny information (ur that (ue repurver case appeur oy avi je would have hee’ justified tm ¢ " taereapun lucked 1 @ oMfcer to inves izate the arrival that the peovie in thy had been $0, Owin inery the report of tie p Coroner Waiteaill was su von alter, Hy at once i er whica se. Orr: vey the corp tug 451 lu ck in tue ev Licht, rosy-c om. hortabuve ber slvulders ¢ looks to be tuily tw mowing and roekiwg bh 4 pilitul manuer beatnd tu or. Wien sue saw Cap adingly Whether Rie Would bay bt suid tats be had nothing n the Brooklyn eve aby ti because She said charged rob gt Wagiow sie joing #0, up aud des It wa e factory kave ne 80 tO Lie Jest was ser coll wih *m, elo say bad abused aout 6 ng papers ay, Due refused lO Ve any Of Lhe ue tumediste provocation, f by saying tial she was acting by wd. ei When asked why c0) Watson during three years und SUX HUNG HER NeAD Neither would ner has 4 smuilar reason, could learn, the real tac © be there, did, as she cliims, often make | to her bi wore gud alter t riuoUs Wouao, Ke Tepe led Ou Puursday he day that sie should room, Waether she intor aod gave the tal teling her to defend her trom tusulls, OF she took it of of conjectare. Lt is cer Y yesterday mornin . i was deli it was not louded tn any at Nuibing extrsovdinary in the ed by their te K the mornin and F But from al them hued thos, is of the improper marringe. unuil was line company nim ‘mod her tal pie repeth her own tain tout Ne belore vered to cLamoer, cart conduct OW Work. At noon re went out to dinner, Wat sou must have 1 is Dera I is said that he threatened to dischar, sue con pied with is s, Bue reiused, and ay there Is the best autnority for stating, started down stairs tur a certain puryose, Watson toliowed her, At the foot of the stairs she stooped and ordered him back. He constoued to ag wut be bad got to the corner formed Ly the two wails just in « 86, i uitenued bul She Wan dressed in a slate colore rs cuiied ber to THE CORONER'S INQUEST LAST RYRNING #4, wnti the arrival of Mins hela Lwas 1M the Luteo F in the wan velvet by Mr. Bacuman, It ted loft tied with looms tained with oil drippings. aon two tavles for the use of t A larve mulut jurors r the ters te repo rouer. including te ed an arm chair ia by ler little sister, he ‘ad busbanit, bore berself frunly thr se occu Out ti poplin si ‘Tho deep y was reveved bat litte by a lew kerosene front of thy stairs. Toen drew tier pistol 1 tbreateved mim with i Distegarsing wer ace one turned halt round cluten, and she fred. This i the only explana: of the manuer of the murder which will agres With the ton of tue ball, the posiion In walca Le wien found, aad the fact tab ue Was On the tanding below aim Whan she co tuittedt the He tuen fell back Waru, aud si terrified at What she had done, could only moan and uriey a on the nufacture is an im. 1 ma- stove in and on rested 1 and witnesses, sur spot, ond preserved the deepest silence front of u r father, She looked avxious and ver 10 OFd: Kirt, blue sacque, black jockey hut witn red fuwery aud ea uu Keauy, Fire sted hig twas ors were d loss than three wer quest was and ud bos of gray fur. The tion Marshal, appeared as her fut the barole table with tt ound that ture Was bo Bile, and + Patrick Coroner, paicuod in hoof one, Soon no brow and at 8:25 tie in wally opened, Lhe taking of tosti- ivuy Was Ucnecensariiy sloW und tedious THR FIRST WITNESS. As thie first witnesscalled. Slo said: ih iin street, L work ia thts factory Jex I kuew George Wo Wat iw thie faetory. He worn td on the sain r Idon's show iH he worked for hiueed oF Lwasty Work to-day, b went outta ar asi can F member, at ten minutes (0, to Ket sumott ug Co eat, Woen Lean as tar as Devision -avenue—Tmet Ss Mens of Kuve bear thisdoor, L dou ytig choos, Sie WAS BlauuIng bul BIDS heal of the Malis, 1 thou: ni Wien f Caine neal Htoua he eked Me tO COME Kueide wad tol Out; that Me Watson Was Tying 14 Lie weiy Bod Lod Se vot. L Knocked wt ibe was locked, While Twas waiuug | stepped a saw Mr, Watson lying an the ball He was ‘tying ou bis back. Lt was at bi Law bivod. bottom of thy ad i Mr. Td second ff airs, around anding, [male no remark, tbe dwod Leaue rightin, Mrs, Hyd kK, 1 did not notice whether M the , door Wab ie wate bo Pr. Wateog Vou Ws ornot. When T came in | weut over to Mr told him woout Mr, Watsou Mi here. 1 said Mi, Watson was cove 1 Ww Was coming away Mr. Au Tews a8Ked May Whi and L told tim the sams ting. 1 want o hail, #od L couldn't Ko up statis, aeain, Lafierward cro aid went up to my shop, aud Laat Is all Th It. Pdidn'tcome out again, Mire Hyde hw, Hi ber bands, She Was wringing her aands, her fay suop ered with Mout Into the hail. and when L at It was ue int 1 nothing 1 saw uo ou, Lliave kuown Mis, Hyde since a yeur ogo last July, when Lean tothe shop. (Mra Hyde wai then Mledtihed.) TE knew of no diieilty between Mia. Hyde and deceased, f have hoard her speak of Mr, Wataun, DUE obly ta reward to work. Thever heard Me any Uhrewls acminst hin. Lheard ne report lol. Luever saw Mus, Hyde have a | ino. THE RELATIONS OF WATAON AND MIS. WDE, Mr. Keady: Ihave weon Mr. Watton ant Mps Hyde twiking together many tines in Mr, Dextor vula eee Mra Hyde wt ber work iro. my Mr, Wateun and Hyde woiked at lus daue piace. AY table Mr, Watson scold Mrs Mee Hyde m vor hear Mr. Wate she room and ener ‘wotlk Mire Warson. generally wont the event They eeneral o. Mr Mrs.’ Dextor w tor, Mr Wathou un to ¢ Inst treat 8 Hever #yo, about Ovihing excestwork. i dont know, 1 1 ok men to picnic OF tie TL heard that ne went once to ine theatre with Me aod Mre yds, He alwa agentleman, I never saw anything invue. hese questions and ANSWers were not token as testimony vy tie Coroner. Mine Carley recalled=T know that Mrs, Ityde worked Inthe inctory tor Nt. Watsony and Know Of Wo tr ther Felnvion botweeb them of any kind Mr. Pix'ey,the father-in-law of Wa but was not present ‘THE FIRST INTIMATION OF HARM TO WATSON. Mr. Henry Potts was then called, He said: Hive as 4 Divition avenue, Tanin velvot weaver, 1 work on this hoor. L have Known Wawsou ubout tee ite ‘worked on the thitd door to-tay, aud has He worked at the ladien'nait. net Me 'kuow whether he. worked for h Seif or domebody else.” don't know nuytody meted Frances Trae. 1 know that woman there spointing 10 Mrs: Hye). Lkuow ler as Faony Myde. tknow (iat the worked here. I thongnt she worked for Mr’ Wate 1), was called, ea) foo, 1 have seen her working on diffeent floors of the iactory, The last came to me from 8 to 10 minutes twelve and told me Mr, Watson was on the lauding; that t hing the matter with him, on the landing. feaw him Iyiag at the fo: staire that lends to the third floor L th burt His fect were about two saps U onthe landing, 1 saw BLOOD UNDER HIS HEAD. I notice’ no wound, My frat Impulse was to the loctor, did not apesk tohin. TE weat rig the doctor. [ went to three pefore | found home. Lf found Dr. Jow ty of Fourth As soon as we tearn © of the ta With that Tw ory we heard thet another doc rived before 18, ai Dr. Bray tures bac went out in the hi there wie two oF oat 1 did Mr Prey I hears’ no to Dereinoved xley said by help. going up and. dowa have wo Fanny Hyde two ye fot bear nay Fosemb ine of a | pistol ast. Keen Qustot today. uever y Hyde ty Walson never kuew 6 Det we 1 saw no eooung, [supposed Watson li down sas L aterwara veard he bad oven Bot suit for th Qoctor Mr. Piney fely Wa He WAS BRE \ TRING ‘Tho worn Law th the boil was atthe head of the landing, octind Mr. Watson's bead. Lean'tsay it that woman wat Fanny ilyae By wr. Kealy—1 have worked aere over wo years. know oc no reiaiour between Mr. Wateou aud) Mra. Hyde. I never beard their couvers@on, 1 never heard them quarrel. Lever hoard hin use angry Tanguage to her. [never saw them loave the batliding fogether. Mr, Watsou generaliy rowained to the last I don't khow of auy private roome in thls building If were was a private room on the fluor avove Lmould know it, Up stairs ts one which i used asa bedrooin by ths man. 1 never raw Mr. Wa'son 96 that ravi, (pouting to @ auall room pear tue door), Lmay have heard that Mir, Wateon wasin the habit of making tn Droper proposals so girls Working In UA bud i know nothing aboutit, [don't know that It was coin Mon report abORt this OU Iding and AbOOL thle Heigl borhooa. L never heard Him make improper | rovosals He never talked to ie on thateuoject, Lone saw ove ‘of Mr. Watson's #ony, aged about 15. [never saw any impropriety op the part of Mra. HL ie Votts recaiiea—Mrs. Hyde exe in between 10 and it O'civck to-day, She bad asate. el or her arn. [don't remember @hatand shall on. Sie dis not soak to me. T don't know that she Was working to- day of remember seeing her afer. Lhave heard What Fangy Hyde ts married ve seen ber husband, Leaw Mr. Hyde in 5econd iF South Seventh. Us afternoon between | au vinek His wile and he wore standing in the atreet. {did not spear to bit A did Bot hear ALY CoN yersation Duiween (acm WAS ANYBODY DISCHARGED? t. Keedy-I knew a Mrs, 8% Watson, don't know th ¢ room for Mrs. Hyde. yoy Was then put on the stand. She was tons that migit criutuate her Mir, Realy Oojectet ana advised her to answer no questions : ibe Coroner said if wae ber idaty to anewer all questions whiet did uot tend to eruminate her, Bhe wa worn, She said L 1 Wy che a ae tama ried womeg. L work tor a living Atmaxtig hair nets lor Mr Watsob Corouer On the (rd Boor of this Dullding ? Nr Kendy—Don' anawe ston { vy Coroner= Cue answering ? Mire Hyde r Examin tion nuod: Tam 19 years of 1 have been married (wo years, Iwas Working to-day, Corquer— nore sir Keady—0 . Coroner De you ure lie answering ? Mra Hyde Yee Mr K . ft heres these questions, bat We dam'C tame th. Coruner- How 10ng have you w fou? Answer declined. AN ADJOURNMENT. Mr. Keady here asked ior an adjournment for the purpose of ug w consMitation With his client, Which he had not been able to doas yet, ‘Ite Coro: her was willing to grapt him an hour, but tis Mr Keady would not accept, being too’ suor, The tragedy had only occurred six hours vetee, New York un a3jvurnwent couid be nad for nonth: Coroner Whitebill said ie bad suficient evicence to euable the jury to decide tue cuse during tle even: and besides, one of the jurors was going out of town on the morrow, Considerable discussion en- sued. Atlength the Coroner said he would consider the counsel's request ihe would say that at ¢ future meeting he could place his clieat’s case in ¥ more able Nght tvan at the present sitting, Mr, Keady replied that he nad just received informatic whica lea him to believe that such would be the case, ‘Tbe inquest was thervupou adjouruedto this evening at 8 o'clock. Iv is dificult to fee how the inquest could have Deon closed Without the result of the post sortem, which has not yet beem made, and in view of the Abnenice of two Of the most important witnes Mra, Hyde was remanded to the Fourtn street pullee won for safe keeping, Her devoted husband Kept F company al nigat INTERVIEW WIT Mr. Vizley, the WATSON'S FATHER-IN-LAW. fatherunelaw of Watson, is em ployed in tue plush factors on the floor below Wat Son's hop, ASUN reporter had a tak with him dant eveuing, He rave that ne was standing by the store in bis place when the girl Cur ley kicked at toe door, He oyened it and she id that Watson was in the hail BS wns very mucu excites, Before he had ume to go Out #ue passed him. On going out he saw Watsou at the foot of tae staireon his back with blood sirea, floor, Mrs, Hyde was standing ering hersell, He asked her Wuetver be hud talon down the stairs, and whether Abe hud seen bi She replied “no,” out that she had heard him fall, Mr. Pixiey contitues: J then raised his head, and 4 stream of blood as thick AS A pipe lew spout’: OUL AbOUL six Inches E placed my baud On the Dace of tue beck where the Wound Was, Cut the blood » Hout fiom the oth: see. 1 Het placed bota of my hands on one, ¢ ther side of bis head aud held ItWhile Me Potts and otuers te. O. his pulse. A doctor Was seat for, but before he came Wat sou Was Goad i KNEW OF THR HOMICIDE. I then 4 tocarry lim into the plusi: euop and tad pia The first we know that ue had ot Was WHEN & policeman came in fod told Ub that the ¢ death Was a pistol 1: WounM, wad that t oa Who inflicted it Was in sion, having g.ven werself up. He tld us that Pause i We bad not noticed her going out. ‘Le Coroner kindly gave we perailssion to take tue body to my residence. THe CORPSE, Mr, Watson les in tie tront parlor of Mr ley's house, Tuere is a pistol-shot wound i left sido of his neck, running Upward, a large w over the right sive OL the bead aud Op top reach to the forehead, and a contusion over the leit eye. Mr, Pixley telegraphed last night Lo the clergy man of the church in Hartford: which Watson's family attends, inforaing bim Of tie wesassina ic and asking bin to breuk the ead newe to i man's Wile Pix we und deud WATSON'S ANTECEDENTS, W. Watson wos born in isubout 45 yours old, He beeaae uc with Mr, Pixley's family about 1560. u resided at Piueapple and Fulton sire married Mr, Pixlvy’s eldest daugh afterward Plainfield Mr. Mass or He quaiuted They t Brooklyn, 1 ter a few yours 1) to sickness, bis wife Was ordered to move trom Brookiya tur a change of air, us the sea breege did not agree witu her, ‘They moved to ‘outh Bos ind fluaily to Martiora, My was engaged’ tere ithe hair t business, Three years ago he became & silent partucr of Mr, Bachiwn tu tho push Mauutactors, and engaged in tho nel work on his own account” in the ne building, haying Siestoom for Ms net work in the plush suivsroom, at Franklin street New York, Lant year We dissoyed par With Bacninan, and purchased ast summe Worth of net inaking ines ut New when killed finishing up toe sock of nett WATSON'S FAMILY Mr. Pialey says (iat 1m busines most upright man, Concerning bis murals heard anything (iat Le deeuedt necessary to warn his child about, Of bis bearing Any relation to t inl Hyde than (hat of employer he never Was uw He never heard anytiing ngiinst his character dutiiul busbard, Watson every other Week visited lis fanily at Hartiorg, ‘Che eldest of the eildrea is a Girl cighteon years old. Hy hax dive cvildren * Ais, Koche, with whom he boarded,” continued Mr. Pizley, * sbouks bighly of bin, ahd says tout he Wad aiWays speaking oi lie Wie aid coil iion. A Baptist Minister & d for te Crvcinsamt, dan, 26.—Heury Morgar Baptivs aninister, who uae bien tor Montus proaching lo acongregatiod In Cacviot, & feligious departuients of the Pybac Library, Kou coulossed Lis grluiyy ATIONATL CONGRESS, 1 HOT DPBATE ON THE QUESTIO FINAL ADJOURNMBNT, > Vixed for the 29th of | ia the Senate or May=A Pa ortionment ge in the House ative Appro- priation Bills-Fuo tn the Sennte. Wasmixoron, Jan. 26,—Mr. Wriuut prosented the credentials of Seua or elect Willian B. Allison of lows ‘On motion of Mr. Monton (Rep., Ind.), the reselu. tion providing for a final adjourument on the 29th of May was taken up. Mr. Senunaz (Rep, Mo.) modified his Amendment #0 as to provi snall not adjourn without passing ® law for the re- form of the civil servic Ho said that if this amendment should be rejected it would indicate that the Senate did not care about the reform of the civil service, aud that if the time for the adjourn. ment should be fixed now it would bo in tho powor of the minority to prevent say lezistation that it Might cLoose to oppos The emendment was rejeoted by a voto of 82 to 16. The vending amendment then was Mr. Samner's, provi ling that no adjournment shall take place until Altér the passage of the Bupplemeutary Civil Rights bill, Mr, Tromnvns (Rep., Ll.) moved to amond the amendmont by adding “Mar qotil the Senate shail have come to a vote pee Ge Mil from the House of Representatives to repeal the daty on coa! THR REASON FOR AN EARLY ADJOURYMENT. Mr. Sumwen (Rep, Mase.) asked the Senator from Indiana(Mr, Morton) to give bis reasons why the Senate snould adopt bis resolution, especially in view of the amendment proposed by the Senator from Iinois (Mr, Trambull), Mr. Monon, in reply, said if the Sonate Ox the time for adjournment,,itean do as much business and be ready to adjourn by the 29th of May, as it would be by the 15th of July, if it did not Ox the time. This resolution gives four months ample time to do all the business that is required trom this Congress, Whenever wo atay here « long time wo are always Abusod by the Democratic press for staying bere, talking and wasting the people's money, and now When We propose to lave a short sersion, and When We can do it, and yet wave time enough to do all people's business, it is sail that there is some deep Dolitival scheme at the bottom of it. So fer as fam concerned, I know of no svch scheme, 1 believe {hat We cau do the Dusiness by the th of May. If We can fix (he time we can work up to it; bat it we do not, we suall continue to waste time, as we Dave cone already Luis session, MR. MORTON ANSWERED. Mr. SumNen—Mr. President, 1 am glad that th pending only that Congress Sena bas expressed bimself, You have heard yd now yoo «bail hear the onswer. Ihave ‘ore me the Globe of May 6. 187), when there olntion belore us to adjourn eine dee on the nol July, Mark you, sir, that resolution discussed, not on the 26tu of Dacember, as thie but on tue Sth of May; and how was it encountered by my friend from Indiana? Why, against it with bis accustomed e We could not do jusiice to the tarid—the very suo: feet thot is now preseuted by toe Senator from Winots (Mr. ‘Trambail), ‘That subject is now before us. 1k is Urgent—it is practical; und the Senator HOW proposes to cu off the opporiuuity for that full Giscassion of it whieh on a former occasion he in ir, he pleaded uence, because ? continued to read from Mr, Morton's 10 the same wflect to Lae expiration of the ur, BULL (Iep,, Til.) then called for the reg ular ordei THE APPORTIONMENT DILL Mr. Epmunve (Kep., Vi.) move! to amend the substitute so 48 to make the whole number of mem bers tree nondred, Lost—16 to 31 Mr. MowTON moved Lo strike out the fifth section Of the bud, Which provides tuat no new States auall be amit ed until they have a certain population. ve Lill Was Goally made the rezuiar oruer for to-morrow, the Volo to be taken at 4 “o'c.ock. THE FINAL ADJOURNMENT. Mr. Morton then again ealied op the resolution for a hina: «yourameut on ihe 29th of Bay Mr. SUMNEM opposed Li, and urgued against any AGJouW omens UnUT tue necessary laws shoud have Dewa puased fur tus protection of tie colured peo bl Mr. Trambuli’s amendment, providing that Con gross should not adjourn wichout revealing the duty 2H Coa’, WAS (ben Feyocted. Yeas, 4; mays, 2 Mr Soucns (Rep, ind.) offered aa amendment Providing tuat Where should be no Hnal adjoarament Ul after the passace of laws for the reduction of the tariff and internal taxation, ant said: 1 think i must on @ become evident by this time that there absolutely no reason for uu early adjournment Tue Senator trom Ludians (Mr. Morton) bins been convicted out of bis own mouth, He his shown that it ia fmpolitie, that it is improper, that vaing the general interosta of the country tuto consideration, it is Uupatriotic to provide at so early ® period in the session jor au wojvurament, When there are great and weighty sadjects be- fore vs for consideration, Wien Hot a siugie mea sure of legisiation bas beeu disposed of, wien we Aro ut sea With regard to all the great questions that to be deals with by jody, He says taat it ve not A POLITICAL TRICK that he is contemplating. If it is wot, then I would hike to know what it Mr. Mouton deciined to make any reply to the in siunations of the Seaator from Missouri Ar, ScMURZ—I Wisi to say to the Senator that if there was anyin sinuntion made it was made by uim- self, It was not I that Orst spoke ot political tricks Mr. MORTON—I have not used the Word, sir. Mr. TRUMBULL suid he had no feeling whatever on this sup) iis only desire was that Congress should not adjourn wituont having done tne bus hess required of iL, Lbere were several great ques tions which the people expeciet to recoive attention AC this weasion, and one of them Was Cie question of the reduction Of the tari! and the revenue, The Se nator from Vermont (Mr, Morril)) had told the Senate the revenue had been reduced, but this was a mis take, The tariff upon certain articles imported fro. other countrivs had been reduced, Dus that aid not uuilo arily lead to w reduction of the revenue. Que Kreat objections Lo the presen tariff was that duties Ware imposed uot for revent DUt lor Ober purposes, and itoltea happened that « reduction of the duty on certain artictes increa the revenge derived froin (heim owing to tu sud im portations, A SENATOR—That is against free trade, WHAT CONGRESS OVOT TO Bo. Mr. TRUMBULL—I tiave nothing to say about L pave beard no delence of tr ude in this bi T have beard some denacors cing themeel¥es lrow @ protective to a revenue tariff, Dut that does HOt Imply tab We are going to aopt free Wade. 1 unceresand that the estimates for the present year will show that our revenue from duues will ve the largest ever collected in te history of the Government—that it will proba. biy amount to $225,00),000 for the present Oscal Yoar—mMany miilious wore tan Was ever collected In any previous year of the people of tuis country Now, Ltiink the peovle expect some action on (iis subject. ‘The internal revenue system also needs simpiilying. bt to pass some law io rela tion to condition of the couuiry in reiayou to our boned debt, Lam ot, aad lay AOL or years been satisded with the way toe flusnce of the country bas been manazel, As lougago as Uiree years L tried to devise some means by Which We cudid Kot tie Vast ammount of gold Losrded up in the ‘Treasury out of the Tressury. Tt seeined to me unwise to have lying idle there $100,000,00), whe in favor of changtt wo Were. Owing $%1N),000,00) aiid payting intereat Upon it, and We caluy very Lrarly passing & bid col: Delllag tho Secretary of the L'reasury to DISGORGR THAT GOLD, t gO OUL among the people und bo used t tw portion of the debt on which we ure We would nave saved more than $20,000,000 in gold (o tins couutry AT buat money vat been Year 1 will come ved instead of lying Idle during the last Now Lam in fayor of an early wgourainent, here aud labor day alter day with the tor (Morion) upoa the meisures upon which We are called to act, and Whea we bave disp of tiem one way or other Twill be ready to Dut it seems Lo me Lo be tinyolitic aud 1 Sen proper to lie our bunds by pressing this resolution at this time Mr, THURMAN said if the majority were deter mine! to pass the resolution, Le waw Ho Object In proionging the discussion, aud to teat (be question he moved to lay it un the tania, Lose; aves 16, hays 32—Messre. Fenton, Schurz, dumuvr,. Sher thai, Dprague, und Irudbul young in bie «Mir APPLYING THB GAG KUL Mr. CoNKLING—Question | Question t Mr PeMNEN cautd foe the yeas aud nays on 5 J roleroace to the bari CONKLING nays ou WislT Mir SUMNen The an Mr Does auybody waut the yeas and 1 ao. At was Lomt—yeas 22 nays 3. Phe PestDENT pro fev The question 13 on the amendineut of to Senator from Muysue iusets (Mr Suiner) providing for no wdjournimen: Wubi! alter Uie pasnage OF a Civil Riguts bill, Mr, Suuimer alone young A Lauguter} Mr. PUMNEu oftered anothor amendment, t there #hail be ny adjournment untilalter legislauon to promote w relurn to specie payment, Lab Sir, CONKLING— Question! Question | Mk. SUMNER'S SUUSTITUTE, Mr. SCMNFK moved to strike out all the enscting id BUbATILULE the folowing Kesoived, do, Vantin cloaivg the issues of the revel OF the United Status, Jusbiog elivuid precede ReLUTveily; that we should be just to our colored fellow-citizens, aiwaye faithful to the Kepublic and now snffering wp Ger disabliitios, Delors we are wenerous to the rebels that in the removal of disauitities we should veyin with 00) Colotored fellow citizene : but since the remo i rebel disabilities 18 ngw pressed. it Is esmontial t Juruce to our colored fellow ciuigens hy {Nit generosity, ao that thee ¢ Lfellow-citizens shall not be postpe amnesty of the reoels, ou gether that the two si teed. That Congress will take no step toward a Au) urnment until the iseues of the rebellion are Closed Kod reconciliation secured, 90 far ae ho Fame eau be done by act of Cougres MR. HAMLIN WANTS TO SING OLD HUNDRED. Mr. Hamuin—Mr. President, that is a very imnvor- fantand solemn amenduent, and as we ought not to Vote upon it without great deliberati to inquire whet it would be in order to sing Handred" before we vou ? (Lauy hier } Mr SuMN@R—The Senator from Maine (MF. Ham- Min) had better lead of Sir, 1 do not believe that the rights of the colored peopie of this country Ought to be trifled with in tais chamber, There is | tune that they can sing—at ¢ jot-box. Mr. Canrenten (Rep, Wis. They can't sing it Until after the 29m of May. (Laaghter.) Mr. SumNeR—I do know tuat T plesd for the ab ent. the disabled, the insulted. Lam alone; Thopo Tshail not siways beso; but Ihave beon alone in other days. 1 make this sincere effort to press upon the Senate its duty. [could not do otherwise with- Out feeting that L had megiceted a duty. MN CONKLING PRESHING THE GAG RULE Mr. ConqLina—Question | ‘The ameudment was rejected by a vote of 41 to 4, only Messrs, Rice, 31 jeer, Sumner, and Tipton voting in the a@irinatiy Mr. CONRLING—Queation on the resolution. 1be reso.ut.un unamended, was then passed by a vote Of 85 0 12, Messrs, Sherinan, Sumner, Tipton, Sprague, and Schurz being tue only Republicans Wao Voted against tt, the Senate then at 5:25 P. M., went intoexecutive fession, and soon after adjourued until Monday, ~~ n of Represontatives, A large number of pension bills were present ed and pa One of them was reconsidered, on motion of Mr. Cox, (Dem., N. ¥.,) and the proposed pensioner, Adam Correll, of Obio, was denounced by Mr. Coss anv (Dem., Ky.) a8 a robber, cut-tivoat, and & thief, who bad hung around the skirts of the Union army, After that denunciation the bill w: recommitted, ‘The House went into Committee of the Whole on the Loxislative Appropriation Bill. On motion of Mr. DAWES & provito was added to the item which appropriated §400,000 to pay judgment of the Court of Ciaims, directing that no part of the amount should bé paid on any judgment rendered in favor of George Chorpenoing, growing out of any vice rendered tn carrying the mails Mr. M ) moved to strike ont the Taste whieh directs that'no claim ehall be considered or paid by the Govern ment auiess fled within seven years from the time ‘the claim occurred. Carried. TRICTING THE PUBLIC PRINTING. Mr. GanrieLy (Rep., Ohio) offered an amend ment looking to a restriction on the public printin ‘The amendment was agreed to, and the bill w: Jaid aside tobe reported to the Hous ITEMS OF LEGISLATIVE EXPEN! The total sum appropriated is about $17,000,000, under the following head ‘ayment, mileage, and expenses of the Senate Payment, wii d expenses of the House Of Kepresontatt P ia (8663,000 Captol Police,...... [ Pablic Printing. 2,07 000 Livrary of Cougress, 55.000 Executor 2 009 Department of Siate.. 135,000 Mexican, Spanish, $4000 Treasury Departure: Ne $22,871,000 For Independent Ire S.2406000 Collection of 5 200,000 Mint and Av 651.009 Terrnories 1901000 Interior Department, 1,195.00 Devariment of Agricwitiie: 1.4, Court of Ciuling aud Jude: Department of Justice THK PENSION APPHOPRIATION Bit The Committee tuen toox up Le Fension Appro: Priation bill, appropriating @9),430.000, and disposed oF it. ‘Lhe Commitiee then rose, und reported bow House, Wieh were paeewd. OE ele hea WS cttered’a resolution calling on the President for intormation as to the reludeu lure or reGnslavement of Chinamen in Cuva, which Was referred to the Committee on Commerce. Tie House then, at $20 P. M., adjourned ihe session to-morrow will be tor general de: bate only = —— TUE PEOPLE PAY THE COSTS, —— The Farce of Contesting jou The E. ofthe Murray-Coulter Case. The Murray-Coulter case bas at length termi nated ju the disagreement and discharge of the jury, Iudeed, cowadering the high charactor of the wit nesses forthe defence, ang the overwhelming con tradictions with which the piainiifl's we Was met, the public could hardly see ow a verdict tor the defendant could have bevn avoided. The facts in the case were pecuiiar. 4 ‘The pr ncipal wituess was one Hamlin, who coolly testified that he bad altered tue election returos in favor of Mr, Cou'ter, and it is said that the Iatter not baving rewardea bim as he expected, he resolv ed to endeavor to oust him, At any rate the plain Uiff's case appears to have been tainted with strong suspicions, and (hisny doudt the jury felt, 1k is understood thas a somewhat similar case « pending—that of Stemier against McGuire, the Jus- lice of the deveuth District, but in this case tuere is more ground for believing that Mr. McUuire was cheated of votes than was Mr personal cont Muca faise swearing, the people aro sadd| the expense of the suits, ostensibl: Uudertakeo tu their bebaif, but really for tho benefit of persons who aro anxious to obtain tie office. Let the Mur- ray-Coulter case be the last of such exhibitions, ——$$$__ THE REFOKM DEMOCKACY, pine mei dbis, ‘The General Commitee Elected at the Prim= aries Last Night. In response to the call of the Reform Demo- cratic General Committes, primary elections were hetd last evening in the several Assembly Districts. Each Assembly District was entitied to three dele gutes for each election district, A Supervisor of Knrollment acte of Bection in each district, and as Suvervisor ne but legally enrolied voters were perimiited to vote. Among the delozates elected are the following well-kauwn Slpirst. Dusiriet w M. Dowling and iichard Heals Hoang Distriet—Thomas Kivien, Constantine Jon ojo. Bryan G, Meswe. bey, Jeremlan Muepay, Owea Hea'y. Andrew Wits aca dona Keily Thud District—Josepn Shanuon, Peter Daly, Stehact Brophy. Francis MeKenaa, Jota’ E. Brenuan, Jus MeUulre, anu Henry McCloskey Fourth “District John KE. Walsh, Jonn Coman, Daniel Sweeney, Kuward Breapan, and George Bar tolomew Futh Vistrict—Henry Hughes, beter Mitchell, David 8. Valgo, Henry Wieser, Amos’ J. Cummings. ‘Janes Redmond, Morris Hart, Louts Oberle, aud H. steuamer: nina Sixth District—William Hh Coop, Wallia ‘Seveuth District — Tracy.P. J. MeAlenr, 0 J MeCartiy, wid Joropn H. Tooker narew H Greed, Beijamin Woud, Crus it. Mecotuiek, | Sax yady, Jusiah Carpenter, Leland, George MH, Purser ‘Kighth Districe” Wiliam &. Buretibardt, Dr, Adoldn Rerexmann, Martin Nacutman, M &, Gvodueart, Live J. Ford, aud Joun 1 Ninth District George A. Jeremiah ley, Peter Culkio isan Odell, F. J. Gupiguac, swtauel A) Lewis, Morus Duckworth, kad Alex, Ve Daviasou Tenth Districe—Josepu P. S'tavk, Owen Murphy, wad James MoCan cu kroe, Eleventh, District—Oswald Oltendorfer, Peter Gil sey, M. M Pomeroy, Bernard Cusseriy. Altved be Acw ert, Henry Havermever donn A Dix. G. veoue Lean, Chilstian Swartzwaclder, Law, Jr James 5. Libby Twelfth District—Jouu A, Dinkle, A. Lyons, Louis 8, Goebel, Wm. W.V Tak Sehuel, atu Joba Mest dle Ti esntt Distriet—W il ian) Brepoy rick, Juscph W, Lam, Moira. Mondoza eniy McAnally, aud Ciemeut Dieeas Kaward Forero, weo Peter Bowe. Nighy. Hl. MeGold Wu. J. Kane, urivenih Hisniet-Anicew Mis, John 8, Giles Ely. dr, Johu & Foley. and Maccus ctterboure Piftoonth Distet—Samuer G.Courtuey. Will atu 8 tus, Willan E, Demarest, Dauiel Blauyet, George M, Dusent Sixteeutn D. and James 1’. Ratwisle rict~Suinue! J, Liidea, Solomon Mebr- bach, Nicolas Haughton, Fraiciy J. Gels, daiues W Gorurd. Jr, Herman Uni, Joba Tietany, rede.ick J kocu, fy Gorry, Fiauew H, Purcell, overt M Fleiss, Peter Woods, Frank Keat 1 John seott Seventocuth Disriet-Danel My 'Purier, bawa uiily, Hiram Caikios. Thomas McCabe, Autre w Ewald, wha Advlpa L. Bunge Kighiconta Disuici— Oi. H. Wickham, H i tou, dames O'Biiga, J. A, Monnsane fH. thixoy Thome A, Baneker, B. Cos Fan's Dempecy. a Co Rarrett. Aoi Laivrenes, Koculer, thomas DM Hivese, header Buen, Voit y, Francis Keatine Wu G, Whitney. Joel A, #itniat,' Charles Jowes teplen O'brien, Matthew By thes TWeutieth Datrct—-PoIM. thxiy, Ham wee Por Deipacy, Mision Sunds, kw. Kus pel Tuomey, Juau siccooltail'y morkie aad) M ry Lwentyetrat Distiiet-Joho. Mart, dona OBrien Joun A, Biemer, Henry C.ausen, Jey Wut, Memauus Iwetty-secoud D-strick~Williain H. Coulter, Kio mia keily, wud I, D. Haren QUE BERECT OF SUNSHINE, —— Victor Place, lute Freuch Conaul-G at New York, Sent to Prisuw Panis, Jan, 26.—The Court of Appeals has sentenced Victor Place, lute rene Consul-Gen oral at New York, to two years & Gue of 9,000 franes imprisynment and — Dr, Medlivont Kespited, Sr Lovis, dan, 26.—1he Supreme Court of Kansas has eusponded the hagzing uf Dr, Meuieot, Which Won Lo bave tuken place lo-day fur poitonin Mr. ivust, umtil the ®ad of March, ‘Ibe case us tu be Argued woxt Juceuuy, TWO CENTS THE MYSTERIOUS GRAVE, ARE GILMAN T. CUMMINGS ANB WHELEY IN COLLUSION? Finding the Body of & Mun and not Notify ing the Coroner—An Alleged Discovery Which Demands the Atttention of the New Jersey Authorities Tho New Jersey papers of Thursday baving Dublished am account of adead body said to hat eo been discovered at Ford's Corners, near Now Brunowick, a SUN reporter visited that city and re ceived the information from ox-Sheriff Snodecoe, which was published in yesterday's Sun. M Snedecor said that he had received his informa. “on from a person who said that he had seen the corpse, ASUN reporter went to Perth Amboy yee erday allernoon to investigate tho afair. Mis rad Visit was to Mr. William ‘Thomas, one of the Coro ners of the county. “Tbave called to inquire, Mr. Coroner, whether you have board anything about the reporied Auding Of u dead body ut Ford’ Corners" sata the ce porter. Coroner Tho: Reporter y Coroner Tuoi noon, Reportor—Have you held an inquest yet? Coroner Thomas—No, Tain going to bold tho im quost to-morrow, Keporter—Who gave you tho information abows as—Ob, yes; T know all about it. a was the body found ? s—It was found on Monday after. it Coroner Thomat—I read the account of it in th morniue’s SUN. Koporter—Is that all you know about it? Coroner Thomnas—That is all, except what has been told to me by Mr. Edgar.’ He is in the other room, I will call him for you ROWERT WYLEY TOLD 1M, Mr. Edgar, an intelligent young man, soon after came into the room, and in reply to tue reporter questions inforined lim that on iast Tuesday mo ing his cousio, Mr. [. Edgar, while in re at Motucnen had been told by aa’ Irishinan who work. id atclay mining for Mr. Robert Wyloy at Ford's Corners, that the body of a woll aressed aan, have ing & pullet hole between the shoulders, bad’ beog found in a tesh made grave in tae vicinity of Wyley'e ciay Dank, ek he reporter engaged a horse and light wagor ad, with Mr, Kigure who lad voluntoerod ior ae company him, drove to Ford's Corners, about four miles from Pert) Amboy. Half way between Ford's Corner and Wyley's clay bank a man in» two horse toam was seen going along the road, J think, ena tell you al was halied by Mr. Edgae porter as Mr. Albert martin, Mr, Martin, do you know whether any one about tere has found a newly-tnade grave contain ing the body of a man?" inquired the reporter, Mr. Martin—Well, ali [know about it is what § ‘was told by Robert Wyley. Reporter—What did Mr. Wyiey tell you about it} ROBERT WYLIE FOUND THE GR Mr, Martin—Mr. Wyley said that on last Monday while he was walking in the timber avout a mi aod 4 palf back of Giimaa T. Cumming’ Noticed that the earth in a certain spot had the ap Dearauce of being recently disturbed. He commenced digging. At the depth of avout two fect me came to the carcass of a dog, Pushing the dog one side, be was Lorrified at te sight of a bumas band taal | out of the earth ander where We aoe had tain, He hurried to Cummings's bouse and told bim what be bad sven, Mr. Cummings Wok @ crow-bar and the two uncovered tue body vi well dressed man. Keporter—What bas been done with the body? Mr. Martin—Wyiey told me that lo just covered it up again and lett it Keporter—Whiy did he not notify the Coronor Mr. Martin—Lusked him that queston my sel, he answered thatas he lived tn Woodbridge towm s'ip, aod the body was found in Raritan townsp, tt Was none Of Lis business to meidie with ib. Reporter—Are you the only pers.n to whom Mi Wyley bas communicated these things? GILMAN T. CUMMINGS KNOWS ALL ADOUT IT, Mr. Martin—On, no, He bas told the same story to almost everyvoily ia Woodridge, Metucien, and Perta Amboy. All bis workmen knew about My ond Uhaee' shin Pia ye ASH WuARS maybe be ean bal Keporter—Do you tina Mr. Wyley was playinzie prrctical joke, and that he ouly told this story have u hits e {tin at the expense of the creduious > Mr. Martin—I don't know what bis object would be tn'telliog such a yarn tf there was no leondation to it, Besides Mr. Wyley isa strictcbures menver, ani ithink tiatalie coming irom such @ soured would be exee sithmed The reporte vked Mr, Martin and drove op the road in the direction of Booamtown, where © resideuce of Mr, Cammings ts tocated, At a t about i tue thang in the road be encouutered an Lrishman driving @ curt loaded with clay, ‘That is one of W)ley's men, and may be be cas toll you sometning about it," sald Me. Kiger, ‘The man With the cart was stopped und asked by the t {adh gl the Baie qui 0s as Lad Leen asked Of hers “Sure an’ I heard de boss tellin’ us how there was a grave wid « body in it found over there be yant the house of Mistiwr Cummins, out upon me sow! I cau't say sorras word about it, as ib is not meself ay KoOWSs more nor fot the boss towlu,” Was Liv response, Keporter—Is the story generally believed among the men working in the clay Dank f Man with the cart—It is not moself that would wAinsay fot me boss has said, Shure sir, me bow n't tell a lie about it, —Did you seo the rave or the body? nthe cart—L iid not, bat I heard one of the mon say Liat he bad seen ii. But yes vas bother spake to Misther Cumming or me boas, Reporter—Is Mr, Wyley down at tie clay bank & Man with tho cart—No, sir; be lives at Woo® bridge, aud Lift tor Lome about one nour ago, GILMAN T, CUMMINGS HAS NOTHING MOWR TO BAT. The reporter then drove on to the house of Gik man, Cummings, which was located on a risin knoll about ball a mile distant, Mr, Cammiogs ip an old settler, and bus a lirce family of grown-ag children, ‘The reporter was informed that Mr, Cummings Wos a church men fraud & man of goo character, He was v ervous, aad seemed red, He evidently touk tue reporter fur a devective Reporter—Mr, Cummings, Luave been iniormed Uiet you and Mr, Wyley foand # new mado grave containing the Dody of 4 wan who evideuby had been murdered, Is there any truth init? Mr, Cummings (iesituttugiy)— Mir, Wyley told me that be Lud found tov grave aod that he had aise ound @ body iu it, KvporterDid you go to the grave with Mg, Wyley? Mr. Cummings (nervously)—When Wyley told me of what he bad found with bim, 1 then more to say, Wyley. Rep orter—¥ me 50 boay 1 Look w crowbur and weat w the body. I have woun You had better have o talk with us certainly ought to be able to rive ¢ particulars coucerning the finding of Was Mr, Cummings (apparently alarmed)—t tell yout have nothing inore to say, You lad better # Wyley und ask tim, But if you want to, you can Ko to the grave yourself, It is only a short distauce Th that direction (pointing to the north) ARK CUMMINGS AND WYLBY IN COLLUSION? Supposing that Cummines either know worea out the affair than be caret to divulge, aiding ans abetting Mr, Wyle) 11 & shameless lie, the reporter head and drove to the gr lew one wile north of Cuts s house. The surroundings were of .a most dreary and gloomy character, jNot a bimon habitation waa Vint d nothing Was & betern but a few stunted eatless trees aud Bushes, Whon the reporter fur: currency @ his horse's located about urn rived ut the spot it was after dark, and evor and anon the Looting Of an OWL was heard, A slort search sowed a place wiere the ground had bee Very recently disturbed but irt Was trogen hard twas very cold, and th At was tuo late to tear up the grave The reporter thea left the grave and drove to Woodbrige, in hopes of finding Mr. Wyley; but thy searel: (or tout gentleman Was unavailing Ast © matter now stinds, it certainly looks we though a murder had bea committed, aud there # Oure possibility buat Cumnings aud Wyloy kuow more about it thaw they Wiss wade puul —— TROUBLES IN MADRID. Grout Excttoment tn (he Cortes Tho Time Haw Come for Burricndes-The Troops Under Arm Mapu, Jan, 2 A stormy scons f wed the reading Of the decree of dissolut Cortes. Hie House seemed ty be taken by surpr 1 tie members were unable t r ition, Hassionate apweches were made, Which Were am sword with deriais by he few supporters of Ge Muistey, Que Depa tiusion followed, auid Which the sitting Was declared at an oud Ivappears that King Amadeus finally refused to couph t nation of Ministry, tendered by Sflof Sagasta. aud t vo dissolving the Carte wis tin cousequence, The people generally symupy w Jeputies, and dewaod the re ( tie present Government Pho King 8 urged 0 accept tuvir realgnations, wediately form a Cabinet, ‘ihe agitati cot in this city. Disturbances are (oared, oops are under arias, —— tery Mcheme Go As 0,000 1, Bivvaroun, Me., Jan 26.—The $50,000 lottery ed Ly uffcers, and surrounded by the enraged Vicke vidors, Who declare jus Wuvle buing & #Wriadle tee aed