The Sun (New York) Newspaper, March 19, 1872, Page 1

a - THIRTY-NINTH YEAR. TKELAND'S FOURTH OF JULY TK GRANDEST DISPLAY EVER MADE IN NEW YORK APr n Over Two Miles Long A Gene eral Holiday Throughout the Metrop The Gallowulnwsos in thelr Glory Bans ques Balls, and Festivity Kverywhere. St. Patrick's Day dawned bright and beautiful, Just cool enough to be oxhitarating, and the alr brisk enough to carry the flng« and Mroamers with an caay Mulier. The streets were hot so nasty as they were A week ago; the wear. Ing of tho green was general. Irishmen were in aferment, and It was of course Impossible for any one of them to labor, Broadway and the nues were thronged all day long. But fo buildings were docked In the upper part of the city. On the majority of the hotel, public bulldings, and on the City Hall the American and Irish flags were flying. Minature tlags were sold by the hundreds, and the horses in the pub- He and private vehicles were decorated with the blended colors of the two nations, Broadway, fata In the afternoon, was picturosque ; for at Woast two milos that splendid thoroughfare was crowded with a surging masa, and the conflict Ing currents of trevel caused many a confused knot Uhat required great pationve aud good tem. per to unravel. A large proportion of New York ppulation was out of doors, and all nationalt- Hos seemed Infected with the enthusiasm of the Ooit jc maases. THE FO! Long before MING OF THE PROCESSION noon the people began to flock Int) Second avenue, and by ¢ o'clock the Hdewalks were crowded. ‘The line of the civic procession was formed in Second avenue, the fight resting on Elghteeath street, beginning with the Ancient Order of Hibernians, The St. Patrick's Mutual Alliaw t at University plow and Thirteenth stroet, and formed in the rear of the gra: ‘This organization bs 60,00 strong. Th their handsome badge of green and gold. With the Alliance the Gallowglasses were Joined, Two immense tri- amphal cars were in the contre of the line. ‘The Procession was formed in the following order, end about two o'clock began the march; Section of I Grand Marabal TUR MILITARY, fader the command of Col. Jaines Cavanagh, « uth Regiment, n of St. Patrick, e New Jermey State National Guard, The Emmet Guard, of Hat lei, The Tipperary Guard, INISH SOCIETIES. Ancient Order of Hibernians, of New York. lls, DIV. NO ©0.1 Dh vary mae Viel det Trapllocksmakers 8) Roman Catholle & The Sixt The Leek Beneft and Ben U. P.and It. 8,, We T A & Colunba's it, ¢ Mt Rridget’a Kt, & Vincent Ferrer etety Bi. Michael's a. T. A iy Boiy femocents' 1, C.F. A. Be suclety & HOC. A. dh Boekety of North N.Y Aecuiiption RC. TA, Be soekely, of Drockly h Bt Peter's B.C. B. th Brooklyu. Father Mathew UH. TAH. (Parent) Soctety Father Mathew UB. T. A. H. Society, Branch No.1 Foang Mens UB. T. A. B. Society. Hranch No. L o, y Father Mathew T. A; Be Soclety, No. g, N.Y. Father Mathew T. A.B. Boctety, No.8, N.Y" r Mathew T. A.B. Society, No.5. 8. ¥. T. A.B, Soetety; No. 1, Brooklyn, TAB. Soctety, 7, Manhattany til ty, Nov, Greenpoint A.B. Soclety, No. 3, Brooklyn, irick's Alliance, M. 1B. B, Assoctation THE LINE OF MARCH, The route was down Second avenue to Second evel; up Second street to the Bowery; down the Howery to Chathain street, across the City Kall Vark; up Broadway to Union sq salir wl passing round Washington's monu- Ment; down Fourteenth street to Seventh pu ihavenue toThirty-fourth strect ¢ across Thirty-fourth street to Second avenue > iare, down Second avenue to 1 down Twenty-third Bighth «t to C tute, and there the Procession was di Owen Hunt was the Grand Marshal of the day, with | Zan and John Sheehan as aids: aad si her gentlent 1 ics, ‘The procession was over two hours turning the corner of Second avenue, and probably exceeded tro miles in length, ‘The majority of th ie Bes had purchased new banners and regalia, and the pageant was brilliant. The banner of the Lanarulate Conception T. A. B. Society attraet- 94 particular attention, as well £8 the green flag reser en of California lo Col burvurnn whi refused to parade with the Bixty-ninth Re rot the ° Walos in 1800, Th of the St Wek's Alliance was also regarded with admiratio THE INTERESTED SPECTATC Good order was generally maintained along the route. ‘There wasn slight bitch ats avenue when the Gallow glasses, at the head the St. Patrick's Alliance, turned into Second Street fA nuinhor of carriages attempted to fol- fow next, oul of their order, and it requir Several minutes toexplain mattors te Batisfavtion. ‘The houses in the yards and doorsteps were overrun by Uh balf frantic sight-seers, who would occasionally raise «cheer, ‘The multitude was ina very qood humor, and ready to laugh and hoot on th slightest provocation. ‘The Trish Ja drawn by adonkey, and containing t ipers, excited the mirth of the ie mnaly which they drew fr bagpipes was lugubrious In the extreme, but few Irishmen could restrain their mirth when they heard it. A few cases of drunkenness Were noticed while the procession was forming, but none were serious, One huge Amerioa expressed his desire to “hurrah for salvation, fenerally, and St. Patrick particularly Following the triumphal cars were a numbe of carriages containing guests, among whou vero Juimes Rogers, agent of the Kenmare Nun J Montatne, a soldier of '#8. and Father Carri- gun. Three-deckor Win, F, Howe headed a con. pany of juvenile sons of temperance In re abiits, ‘The great lawyer has been converted to temperance by Buffalo Ned Buntline’s lectures, THE IRELAND OF CENTURIES AGO. Early yesterday morning an immense mult le gathered hear Mr. Thnmony's costuming Selablishinent, at Fourth avenue and ‘twelfth Wreet, to see the famous Gallows! repre sentatives of Ireland's ancient glor There were giants in thim da fain native of the old sod to hy id Dow we'll #ee the boys that look | Win, Everett, Vico: Presid c Alliance 4 fon, and f on Decorations, invited the § Reporter into the apartments where the giant Wore arraying themselves in their gor , fumes. As he opened the door he said “Make way, boys, let some SUN-light in they The room, which vall one, Was liLetiliy famimed, inan, assisting in ar ranuing th ses’ costuines, had a di position to find fault with them for ‘their tardi tens, but was doubtless checked by their fe etous appearance; for they looked down on the nervous Teuton with disda Their costum ro white shirts saffron-colored tizhts, tun) of given, embroidered with gold, toxas or aitlos « fron cloth, and jewelled ‘Tara bro Aden bracelets encircled Ueir arms, and saffron sandals were worn on et. Wigs of fet-black hair that hung in ks over thelr shoulders; plaited m: Uwenty inches in length, of the time of and armed with MAMMOTH BATTLE-AXYS, ry Inet © truly alarming Tr smallest of their Dumb ecount of his hi ‘itary affairs formed them in Mn t their head marched down stairs int i Round after round of applause Jove, what aman!’ satd a delicate Bre PY swell, ag Henjamin Curtin, sie feet in the « ay young feller, Where's Jim Mace tad hUlant, now?" yelped an ambitious ‘The giants formed in line on the sidewalk, aud aatly surrounded by thelr brethren. of stature, Who ente the physleal ability of the men. (lared that Warden Brennan. could the tallost hair on Curtin'’s head. ‘Ihe Md boght of the giants are as follows THE GIANTS. 1) Leahey 6 fort 4 lich) Beusaniin Curt iward OConnell, 6feet dh: Michact sus, b Hah 6) Feet Atine Harty, #0 3 John Quigley, oferty Jaines Peake be fort ds Laws U6 yert t;. lates art ert Bwecney, 6 fort zig; Patrick ly Ute Patrick Hayoa, 6 tert 2; Owen Martin 03, Hidagen, 6 fect &, aud James Macary, 6 They took a position at the head of St, Pat- Tee's Mutual Alliance Association, and Ww *Yervwhere on the line of Moplnsi Magnideent chariot, draped in ereen and fold and drawa by ten gray horses, folowed ected with close behind the Gallow-ginagos, On one sido was the Inseription He who commita ®oriino gives atroagth to the my ‘The reverse side bore the Inseription : Frieutehip to alt, Knmity to nowe, tooned rmounted on with sa huge bust of t eat liberator nell, anid seated four corners of the data were Misses Lotta, Black, Annie Smith, bizeh Smith, and Fanny Brow: fully coo med as paces Wenutt tury, Seated at the Corward portion of the chariot was Collin Mec ix feet four inch ih beteht, with long white hair and board, who esented an Trish minster Inn jacket and #kirtin drapery of saifron, tri He was altired . with a heavy cloak and ned with gold and green. About his waist was ared belt with agold buckle His tights were of saGron and his sandals se let, with go bracelets, a large ‘Tara brooch fet with Jewels, and asmall harp, which rested on in ken Hila flowing locks reminded on mad King Lear, and somo sald that he reminded them of the days when Forrest trod the boards of the Old Bowery. A. mammoth popier-maiche Irish wolf-dog guarded the rear of the platform WHE BANNEN OF KENMARE, g.tho chariot was the beautiful car drawn by elgbt bay horses, end bearing the bi ner presented by the Nun of Kenmare to the St. Patrick's Mutual Alliance Association. This car, designed by Messrs. erett, Callaghan, a was elaborately golien up. In the ¢ inner mounted on a rosewe staff, arched on top with wreathed gold sha rocks, clasping at the apex « circular wreat and with a silver dove in the centre The why was surmounted by a gold the back of the ‘car the minated address. of the pike head, At tine handsomely Nun of Kei was suspended. Seated at the four corn the car, which Is a fac simile of the one used by ONeill in his visit. to Q Hess in the Fifteenth century, wore Rose McCaffery, Mary Kiynn, Margaret Crosby, and Hannal Doyle, dressed in jackets of wed ariior on green ground, striped purple and robes, representing i en ster, Munster, I © The Misses Lena O'siillivan and Coleman — were seated ni the banner, dressed somewhat slllar. to. the other ‘misses, and carrying silver helmets with green plumes. Both were educated in the Convent of Ke specimen. ¢ fect in helaht Everywhere this car wos looked upon with ad miration, the magnificent banner being wndoubt- edly the greatest feature of the procession. FATHER TOM BURKE AND MAYOR HALE mare, Mica O'Sullivan fsa fine physical beauty, standing full «ix Shortly before the bead of the procession reached the City Hall, Father Tom Burke, the distinguished pulpit orator, called upon’ the Mayor in his private office. He was accompanied by the Hon, Mr. Haverty, wh Mr. Hall, The Mayor come to the Domin| would be h hin frie in th tim nd him to wrdial wel- can Friar, who sald that he Dy to seo t hd to tell umpire City of in several years the Mayor bad Aported Shamrocks on hand, but a beauti- ful nosezay lay in a miniature vase on his desk, and he presented It to Father Burke. The priest plac the flowers in his coat and thanked Mr. Hall. ‘hen the two distinguished men walked from the office together to review the proces- sion ‘The Day in Brooklyn, The Hibernian, Father Mathew, and other Irish socleties of Brooklyn, numbering over 5,000 men, paraded for the first tine togeser in their own city. Heretofore the majority of their number united with the New York societies the evening the St. Patrick's Soctoty of Brooklyn enjoyed a banquet in the Academy, Toasts were responded to by the Kev, Father Keegan, the He as Kinsella, the Hon, Stephen Woodford, Judge Lott, John vhilpot ran, and others. In Willlamsburgh the Friendly Sons of St Patrick, of which’Frank Swift Is President, had a ball aid banquet in the Apollo Houma: “Te was an invitatton party, and the guests were enter- tained at the expense of the members of the Assoclation eranedl Disturbance in Je Yesterday at p tng through Hud y City. as the procession was pasi= on at Moutgomery street, Jersey Cit Theodore Smith attempted to cross, He approached Society No. 1of the Ancient Order of Hibernians and made as though to pass through the ranks, His pro- gress was arrested by Patrick Dolan, one of the alle to the Grand Marvhal, who pushed Smith back re Th persisted tn his attempt to. eros striiggle ensued. Several tn 1 to Dolan's aaat Ofticer Rowe ety ands of the Hibernia Bes, aud Stoith was Nie way tov Ss AReMUIT fered and the Oght_b neasenger Was hurried off to Sere At the wad of the procession with «pi ea Lia men on & ¢ . , but when he ar. Deen suspended, Officer Rowe # the loader of the rioters, at as arrested by Sergeant Lee. i UIriehme exp! te the ranks of the er a charge of a few bruises Any oni from passin selon, He was locked up To ays ait. The officers ereaped with head, arch, Mr, Wiliam Franed Vine’ and received « stab by one of the Celts, He f the mar syurred his down abd tiie tojurlng tin n, knockidg hin Patrick's Day on Long Island. The local societies paraded, The st Society of Flushing united with the soctet tand Whitestone, and made @ fue display. iene ted the prov ds gave & banquet Fathor u. The Sag Harbor socket Father Mokenba delyered un oral ‘The Day in Staten Island. The Mine of march was from Tompkinsville to Fort Wadeworth, and from theuce back to Stapleton Park, whese Judge T, C. Kilpatrick deliverei anu On Trelaud aud St Patrick. “in the evening the io ay Patrick gave a grand banquet and ball In the Pa. Hotel, New Brighton, he Day in Cork—Mold Speech by Mr. Row waynes Deni». March ts, —The celebration of St, Pat rick’s Day at Cork yesterday was one of unusual pro portions, A inass meeting was held in the City Park, at which {t is estimated nearly 15,00) persons were present Mr. Ronayne presided, and on toking the chair ch. He sald the 1n01 ould wot have allow val Thankagiving to by an Minhesty to politica! pris Od should remember that her d: we to the greateet perjurer of modern thines Duke of Mariborough.. Providence seemed to Ther of that, for in the same carriage with Ue Q When O'Connor presented his pistol im lady of honor Who was & descetidant Cte Chorchills, Rngland tad never granted (relat Way ting from motives at justice: concessions A wrung froin her Wirough fear The speaker's bold dennucintlons We powerful sp Ment in Europ Ton ae the tl the inter ely there ased ne day easton Lo lvertert WINDING UP 8! PATRICK'S DAY A Bloody Vightina t muloon The Devins and Fu hing Koch Other with Sw A desperate fight took pliv ght in Ith’s saloon at #0 Mulberry street. ‘The par engaged were James Farrell of 21 West Forty-ninth street, Thomas Purell of 59 Mul herry strect, and Bill and Pat. Devins of 16 Mulberry street Iv appears that while BIL Devins was in the saloon drinking, the Farrell brothers came to see d invite hin to a christening to take y, Devine a hed ‘Thomas Pare ndsald he had heard that he was a fight ing man. Farrell said he waa not. Devin wanted to fight, but Farrell declined, adding that If he was attacked he would be able to take care of himself. Devins put his hand in’ his pocket and slipped on a heavy knuckle, As he was drawing bis hand out he was knocked dow by Jatnes Farrell, and then put out of the saloon, Devins ealied his gang, Including his bret Pat, and all laid in wait for the Farrells. Wt the Farrell brothers appeared, on. the sidewalk, they were attacked, and both stabbed on th lead. ‘The Farrell's retreated back to th saloon, followed by the Devins’ gang, anda Moody fight ensued, ‘Thomas Farrell seized & J that was hanging on the wall, while James rell obtained a knife. ‘Thomas made a lunge with tho sword and ran it through Bill Deyins right cheek, penetrating his mouth, Another Ivnge and the point of the sword penetrated about an inch Into Bill's left eye, compl ely deetroyiag it, Bill still went for Tom and stab- bed hiin several tines Inthe hip and scalp, Meantime Pat Devins was having it very hot jos Farrell, who stabbed: Pat in the ficting a serious wound of about four fg and nearly aninchdeep. James was sbhed in the head, though not seriously © Furreli brothers kept the gang at bay until arrival of Officer Monalian, Who arrested the tretly and the Devins brothers, and took them the Erauklin street station, ‘They had all 4 parading yesterday, and wound up with Lloody affray, Hill Devins was sont to the hk tospital In au ambulance, The rest were hed ups KNIGHTS OF ST. PATRICK. PMBALMING THE 84 Memon IES OF THE GREEN ISDE, ‘The Banavet at Delmonive’s Bloqnent RK marks of Father Karke Comp) tate McDowell and Mayor Hall) Let No Irishman be Ashamed of hia Nationality. v venth annual banquet of the Knights of St. Patrick was given at Delmonico’ last ev ing. The hall was tastefully festooned with flags, the German colors occupying a Prominent position. Pletures of Ireland's mur dered patriots hung on the walls, and banners bearing the names of Napper ‘Tandy, Burke, Grattan, and other immortal Irishmen were dixplayed. ‘The guests of the Knights ranged at a raised table running full length of the hall, Among them were Gen, McDowell, Gen, Macadaras ¢ the French army, Father Barry, Pathor Corts ‘ongressman Roosevelt, Sheriff Brennan, Deputy Comptroller Storrs, James Rogers, agent of the Nun of Kenmare, Col. John R. Fellows, the Hon. Sullivan, Florence, the actor, James, son of ‘hn Mitchell, Warden Stacom, Deputy Shoriff idaon Jarvis, and many others. ‘The President of the Knights of St. Patrick, John Harnet, sat at the centre of the table, His Honor, Mayor Hall, occupied a sont at his left, and the ologuent Fathor Tom Burke sat on his right at the side of A Richard O'Gorman. Nearly three hundrod hearty Irishmen fringed the tables in the body of the hall, Among them were the Hon, John Muilaly, Judges Quinn and Maguire, Owen Brennan, James J. Traynor, Prosident of St. Patrick's Alliance, Counsellor James Oliver and brother, Peter Trainor, De tive Eustace, Charles G. Cornell, James Max- well, James Boyle, Deputy Sheriff Riley, Daniel Joseph Kirwan, the great Irish litterateur, Major Haverty, Major Cole of the Irish American, Ma Jor D. P. Conyngham of the Irish Democrat, Deputy Sheriff Patrick Cuff, Terence Furl Philip Parley, Alderman Hughes, Counsellor Lane, Jesse K. Furlong, Patrick MeCarrin, John J. Purcell, John Duane, Patrick O'Connor, Owen Murphy, John Brosnan, and John J. Macklin, ‘The dinner was one of the finest ever given by the Society, Mr, Charles Delmonico and Uncle “supervised it, Wine flowed like water, and everybody was happy. THE PRAST OF RRASON, Tt was nearly 11 P.M. when the cloth was re- moved, President Harnott made a brief speech, He exhibited a box of sh had been sent to the Knights from Ereland, and then held up a «mail erock containing alive shamrock in full feather whieh he said hu eared In “ Sero' this country by an intelligent An a man. He then drew a happy comparison (hold- ing tip the box of dead shamrocks) between the Irishman when he left his native aod und the [Fishman (holding up tho live stat he became a naturalized American eitlz made no further reference, however, to t mans Mr. Harnett thon read letters from Gow, Hoff man and ( Batice Jatter wentieman signed him. tary ty the Pre t letter from Hoffman was greeted with cheers. The letter from Gen, Babcock was tes colved in silence. Phe President thon announced the first toast Tho United Stetes—W her protect our rights will sustain her claims, Let In the absence of dob Age Quinn was asked to respond, Though taken by surprise, the Judge made an excedent sp h. ke oft the eminent Americans who are pre Alabama claiins at, Geney iz and sald that NEW YORK, ‘Ti | Mayor Hall York" a feast with ite meinorios and an tlelpath oF the day. He sald that he had Hore West, where of men, and not op" ted by fra eatod to remen litical discriminations. uF Cratlony won had perhupe been, of the Young party, with memories of emanelpation, reform ection, Connell, repeal, Gavan Dutty, shiel, 'C man, Mitchell, Martin, Meagher, &c., @&e third generatic can citizenship coming from @ land tn wh railways are ie ven marching down the aR mar It ina f New Yor Meagher Its proces fornia with Conn that, arriving at th tng fe by railway avenn raul Verse of our city's greatest bard (itryat piled to the metropolis whose toast you have hot od calle Back tty bated hound Gen. McDowell, and Mullaly and others at hour int morning. At clock the hall was still filled, speeches and songs were following each oth rapid succession, —— - THE COMMUN ——>— Commemorating the tSth of Ma A Balland Banquet. The dining and bali rooms of the Cr March, Large red flags, bearing insori languages, streamed from the among which we sumed products of th inheritance to the livin past should be eneration must be subniltted to the people; “Gor ment protection and. provision from the « to the graye; “Public employment a ren for strikes.” "The majority of the guests for he im: « uch residents, the rest Cyured ame ernationalists at the banquet ved the task of tntrc upon her dey speakers. astic appeal to th and referred in glov mMMUne, which, she said, b Rossel died. spirit of the tnternatl Secretary of the Italian Soc the Naltan element, said commendable forcalxht t rk pr Ato Celenmate torn memory rut Inatinark of ted ra Netor uprising * Commune, on the isth of Ish. Lt will be ditcuit for ye to undertake tho every act of the Communiates white tution have thought Mt to ¢ to J Irishinen would hope that they’ would be ani- mated by the spiritof John Adama, Thomas d wand Andrew Jackson, and not by the Spiritot Jotin Jay. I they were to be antnisted by the ‘trucclent “spirit wich seemed to govern the present Adiuinistration, he hoped the American people wou end that friend of Ireland, Wm. ff. Seward, to the American cloims. He ‘then spoke of the sufferings of Ireland, advocated unity of feeling and action among Irishmen, de- that this would Gil the luminous sugges. tion of yesterday's SUN, and mako St. Patrick's Day in reality" freland's Fourth of July.” Judge Quinn closed with a magnificent compliment to Gen. Me i TKELAND'S CLORR After the cheers for Judge Quinn had subsided the President announced the sec toast The Day we Coleh Houored and loved by Trish men ail t rid over, cach TeCUrTINg BULVERSATY Is to them the deareet It was generally known that Father Tom Burke, the eloquent Irish clergyman, wo Hefore the Bi fifty persons nd waving their ny sprang to his feet, and called three er for Father Burke. — ‘They were given with — torritie fe and capped by a thundering tiger. The President then fate duced Father Burke. Before the good friar vould op an enthusiastic Irishman ny ¢ chomrs for the sot “y Ww with a will thustastt nan cried reland Father Burke is about flve feet seven Inches: height. His face is hardly an Irish face. tt seems to Indjcate adash of Indiun blood. Hs Complexion I dark and his halr stralght His cheek-bones are very” prominent broad, with an extracrd pment of the perceptive faculties, and his eyes” black) and glittering. His eyebrows nearly m He has straight fea- fares, He wore «coat without lappels, black pantaloons, and a black vest buttoned at the throat,” A choker collar encircled ije eck His oratory is not linpassionate, Tis quiet and eveu, and Is strewn with Lowers of eloquence, He began talking with his hand in his walscoat pock- cL. After a tuinute he placed both hands under his coat tail. In another minute he was brushing the dust from his waistcoat, ‘Then he began to eniphasize his sentences with his head, Soon he had hoth his hands tn his vest pockets, and gra- dually} > his arms in gestures. His volce is ly pleasant, and meliowed ue of the north of Ireland St. Patrick St, Pothrick.” His lan: was unusually chaste and grammatical, Mhereligion of Ireland was the foundation of his remarks d that the IrTsh people were able to hundred years of in Yasion by the Danes, ‘They finally drove them into the sea,” The name and roligion of St atrick was the talisman of success, ‘The Danes, he sald, were able Wo conquer Englund and Sect Iand, bit were driven from 1 After the Danish invasion the mailed heel upon Trish soll, OFLU Were Catholics and adinirers of St. Patrick, the falisiian that nerved the patriots in their fights azainst the heathen Danes was wanting. ‘They Were divided among themselves, but they fought tis t pkins Aud three more for the sol of ould exe nusicwl br Normans for centuries, and It was not until hundred years had passed that an English Honry VILL, ventured to suggest. that hy “it, perhaps, declare himself Lord of Ire land Father Burke here burst into a strain of mourn- ful eloquence, deserving Ireland delivering ty her sword to the Kingof England. But, said he when th Henry. the Highth, changed Uh the thd Watery of St Patrick resounded throughout the Green Isle Ireland snatehed } sword from the urasp of Henry the Eighth, and irded uh her loins” for threes hundred years more war. He then turned to Gen MeDowell, asking if a more. brilliant record uid be found on the page of history paid the General a brillant compli 4, and then raising his hands above Kichard) O'Gorman’s head,” burst into. a rie on his sufferings and patriotism that fairly dvew tears from bbs stoners, He declared that Ireland had enshrined her religious falth in the already abandoned cause of her nationality He was Jose, when cries of “No, no; go tod him, You are very kind to fatter me this evening,” sald the g: r, “Tam not) making a speech speech Tinade was ata wedding in roland, lappy couple didn't know what to say, and T Cimpruceuce hie ih ns as Well as lidi¥iduale (the Commun meant by the Whore featders of ‘th country ‘by pecutat hmong uicy taught followers to nto deat the world cow] we it wiit (on of the tune, the worth and vir le and eel rificiig Frenehm ted by the f thelr glort prementatt ce HOW Taro Waa thi the obeerva Seaterday, on Uh ton of vnfilh * girdled forrat patty 's Harp faye hand tn hi om. Hts ap une with Jackson, t: to quell elvil wor ‘Corcoran, processiol oF Ie fully understand t elag American, ( ueing the Arising, she read a brief but enthust nut terms to the fate of the an to live whi the Intern Ao Many pattc Kings, and that nd of thelr fallen ', MARCH 19, w onta mur] fared Calendar Si, Patrick’# Day, however, reviewed. th truest and niost appropriate’ st ck's procession, One composed of three ge uly weve! Mildren, Iv; one perhape driv hdlovdry. ty, elastic riod the representatives The old man, born perhape a wud ‘oppres: Gratin ge rchoo!, and the unjust them, How the second gen: Trefand Clare )Gor- How ‘the Hilton were about tO enrich Ame Ny whatever Were the vices of the inen, they, were Hever gullly of the cine of voluntary servitide.. This was part of the trae i grew sion of St. Patrick, which for halts to New Work over the AU ty Ret ap fost Great but whose Jobn wered toasts, but at alate and her in S ANNIVERSARY. 1s71— asino in Houston street were thronged last night at the banquet given in commemoration of the rise Ast. ns in many ppy. and the walls were gaudy with banners bearing mottoes, the following: “The uncon- an equal * “The laws vern- radle nody were the and onal, nlety, v, the fron, jenn. 100 ‘ fai fruits | leading members of the Ho Martyrs has ripened into a lif e for Mberty among workinginen Addresses followed tintil long after 11 o'clock and then the more lively festivitles of the even Ing bean oe PHOTOGRAPHS BY SUN REPORTERS, Justice Ed Vernon to be Arvested TasDay, Yosterday Judge Giford of Westchester ranted warrants for the Elnore Woot: arrest of Cohen, and Cy , all of Mount Vernon, accuse t Commissioner George Appel of false imp: tnent. ‘The warrants were placed in the Sheriff's late last night. The ts will a old & SUN rope hin H mi Waray th (amity ing, be (F arto get eaugst in tlatch ARE fauted the perwos that made tie ¢harge'to. be ‘ender Suiith Hable t commited perjury carda When he said that Smith p vorce Bult, nil Jueth mn by d Emit Ju In the dlyoree ¢ J ginia W Fr. Jasth for sth, on an appile to see his children. and (0 prevent thelr remo the State, Judgy Cardozo yesterday gave the foll decision lute, sole, Anu exelnsly ew totis wife th fouyor the childre children, nnd-certataly nant not’ to enter thet Chudes any kind of tn his perio five Jujunetion against th The hen ompanied by ¢ their mother nat Aud must bear W for ali 1 of the eh must be cuutinued, Dut ho further order Will be ii Ruin for the Stuten Island Rai ittee that he had patd th Helary Com sure T hardly knew what, to say myself. Hut | said something. I made a speech, but 1 Je it so awkwardly that the bride hid her face In hor handkerchief, 1 was glad to hide my face In & mug This was sald In such a delicious brogue that the audience fairly roared with laughter, After again sprinkling his hearers with the dew of flattery, Father Burke complimented Mayor Mall as the “extraordinarily talented and clever man w York houorad by calling Mayo Burke's How of language fs great. Ht is never at a loss for a word, When aroused to the highest pitch of eloquence, he beats his breast with great yehomence, ‘He closed by reprimanding those who we famed to be known 43 Irishmen. "When 1 was in Ttaly ald he, “ was’ taken for an Italian; when Was, in France, 1 was not exactly taken for a Parisian, but for a poor priest from Brittany. In England they looked Aime and said, "Uh, 1 perceive your Irish. Yes,'t answered, ‘glory be God, Im able to rake ‘my eyes and hands to Heaven and thank Him upon my bended knees, that my mother was an Irishwoman.’" Father Tom then sat down amid wild cheering and lighted his cigar. dent presented hin with a maguillcent bouqu He was followed by ( who spoke to the loam, bs wimnan Roosevell he Empire State. ‘nary nd 1 the consequences of his Justice R.W. Kd stables Willian Watts a by ison ha complaint sets forth that on the Sd monds went into Willlain Blate’s restaurant an Borate. M20! ake a "1 ow. It a'suit wld for perjury.” Hy pleading guilty to the charge would paren Indle t y against Coben, the ter, which Is also prevent for false impr Justice, y in swearing ‘that Cohen played! wainst Vir- leave from owing Ladhere to the views T exp dat the argument of thistuotion. Without expressing avy opinion upon the Valldity of the agreeiuent or the merits of the UuhapLy Aliferehees between these parties, Lthink, Iadvance of the trial, Lought not to Interfere except 60 far as to Tee strain the ronioval of the children beyond the jur lon of the Court. The platntitt, by bis deed, after con senting not to enter kuowlngly any house where his wife might be (except by her consent), surrenders anid © cus elusive custody of infant mit fidren de Yesterday morning Judge Pratt called severat caves against the Staten Island Railroad Company Judge Beach, for the company, eald that his clieuts had ® by thle calunity, aud thetr For} good. The cainpaby hod fidivat’ on. thelr Rat tuert cir uie market a sc i further eat their prop favor ta a0 60rd? terifee, wie would ral term of tue Court, Wi by Judge Samuel J THden'e 810,01 Mr. Jay Gould having testified before the Ju- Hon, Samuel J Tilden $1000 counse! fees, and that Mr. Tilden had ren: dered no service therefor, but had subsequently ap: eared as counsel againet Mr. Gould, Mr. Tilden has Written letter explilaing that the $10 mentioned Whe putahin for one years services wa'the Erle teal Mayhinwyer, ‘in reply to Mr. Tilten's letter, Mr Wicoan President of the Pitteburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Ratironds saya that: the flout fee was paid for terviees {o the Cleveland wad Pitisburgh Taliroad by Erie allway, which held @inajority of (he stock of t w Cand PRR, the ©, ap i Murdered with a Slung-Shot, At 6 o'clock last evening John Murray 20, of O44 Eleventh avenue, went into a Auloon at aged Phirty fourth strect and Ninth ayenue while drunk. Murray was very quarrelsome and became involved in oie whieh. Murr He fell ed, durin & blung-shot Av Aght en and his then taken et station, n it Wan discovered. tured, Ho was sent ty Bellevue, lice SUrgeOn Vooler Was sulin Moveme: holic Part Horn, March Catholic party, tot number oC 1, held «th here lawt Wook, and resolved to, Call @ general to meet at Cologne in September, A petition Une Jesuits was frawed, to be presented to the ata this akull bad been fra pgatos of the agai with some unknown persons who were drinking ay Was to the Hianits Gecaped. Murray vA old eet oh 1872, i THE ALBANY LEGISLATURE. aeeerveto ADMINISTRATION MEN TO GERRY- MANDER THE STATE, Sponker Smith Taking a Whole Month to Stock the Cards Trouble in the Agsembly— A Curious Story about the Committees o the Case of Senator Wood, Aunaxy, March 18.—Much surprise, not to say indignation, is expressed by aome of the » at the compos tion of the two committees announced by the Speaker on Saturday. ‘The Sub-Committee the Whole, commonly known as the “ Grinding Committee," from the rapidity with which they are expected to grind out the work entrusted to them, is sold to he very unsatisfactory, One or two of the beat mon on it have alroady signified thetr intention of resigning, and one gentleman, whose name appeared upon the list when first made out, refused to serve, and insisted upon his name being taken off, It has heen suggeatod that tt should be called tho “sticking” instond of the “grinding” committee, for It ls said that it will be one of the worst sticks in the way of rapid and intelligent legislation ever stuck upon & Legislature, ‘There ta, of course, always a groat deal of anxiety among members to get on this committee, as it is understood to be A SOKT OF “ BONE HEAP,” and this may account for suine of the srowling, bet that its announcement has caused a great deal of dissatisfaction and surpriee among the ing members of the House is indisputable. And in the appointment of the committee fi the apportionment of the Congressional. d tricts in this State, Speaker Smith has been no more fortunate, It will be remembered that the Fesolution calling for the appointment of this committee was first introduced by Mr. Fort of Oswego. Mr. Alvord, however, moved. as an amendment thatit be referred to the Commit- tee on Federal Kelations, of which Husted I Chatrman, Upon examination tt was discovered that that committee was composed almost en- Urely of gentlemen residing in the lower part of the State, This would not doy as cach section of the State was ambitious of boing represented upon it, ‘THM RESUIT OF A COMPROMISE. So the matter was compromised between d, Fort, and the Speaker by which it was agreed that the Speaker sbould appoint a com- mittee of two from each Judicial district, and that Husted should be Chairman, ‘This ‘was over @ month ago. On Saturday the Speaker announced the committee, and it is sald that all of the blicans on it, with the excep- ton of are out and out Conkling men. At all’ events, only two of ther for Alvord for Spoaker. A gentleman wh: fs usually well informed assures me that Mr. Smith is jealous of Old Salts popularity, and has the idea that he will beat him in the race for the Governorship. He is, therefore, taking every occasion to anub him), trary to the oustoms of former Speakers, ho did not consult the acknowledged "loader of the House” in making nittocs, A refore jory and honor they may bring to the Republican party and this Legislature, he will be fully entitled to, HOW TO SHORTEN THE SKSSION. There was barely a quorum present in the As- sembly this evening. Speaker Sinith has been confined at his residence by sickness since Fri- day. and Mr. Alvord has occupied the Chair Public iment among the members. to night fs that one of the aMlictions to which the, would be bmit for about a month would ve Mr. Smith aMiteted with a mild attack gout or some other highly re- speetable disease, and if at the same time Ira D. Brown, of Cayuga, St. Lawrence's Kose, Oswego's Fort, anda few others of the buns combe speech-makers could be induced to oi et a bad cold, there might be some chance of getting away from here before the middle of Hy a sort of tacit understanding to-night nojone talked back to them, and,ne a consequ quite a large amount of business was transacted in Committge of the Whole, Among the. bills ordered to a third reading was that of Mr Husted, provid religious ministration to nvicta in State prisons, penitentiaries, and f penal institution At IL o'cle h Moseley, adjour mise, on motion of Mr. onder to yive Mossrs Foloy and Blair, the only two members from Ireland prosent,’ an opportunity to attend the supper given by the A.O. H. and T. A. B.Sooles ties, ‘The Senate did very little business, and adjourned at an early hour for tho same purpose THE REPORT ON RENATO We Is « queer story atlont in reference tu the report of the committee in the. ease of Senator Wood. It is said that Senator Ames, the Chaire nian of the Committee of Investigation, befo he went home sick, wrote a report enti onerating Senator Wood from the charge Th a stim his report he submitted of the Senators and other gentlemen, who approved of it. Before going home, however, he left ft with a friend, and instructed him to sound the Senators and others c tol, in order, if possible, to ascertal the public sentiment was in reference character of the report expected any thy Mis friend did as roa at com ted, and wrote the expectation was that the 1 be "pretty strong against Wor Jminediately upon the receipt of this Informa. tion Mr. Ames telegrophed to bis friend. to send him the report, which was done, and in the course of a few days he sent back to his friend the report which was sub. ritted to the Se ast week, and by whom it was handed to the other members of the com- Inittee. ‘This comes to me from a source ol titled to the highest respect.“ Much jyusbation is manifested toward Senator id by the rest of the Senators at hig, gio 1M offering the Toaniiities ee elatorweod 8 expulsion, ‘They fay that sy Should at loast haye him to inform ‘Senator Wood or some thee Senaior of his intention, but. that: Inetwedes Kenda ot UL that iustead af BtANO 1 UPON THE s ATE without waruy The tea Rta not only of Se e hut of be ment not only of Beneor Wo 4 but of all the other f Chattetd had be. Ole ADEE Wo Be AELMOTO BE reel to report the O'Brien Erie bill m mittee, and that he t 9 Judictary Cum. spite. Certals it is that the cod? ,"o Chatfield tas been productive of hy ospeLator of tore sympathy for Senator Wor abouely® n heard during Ue reat Uh sion. 1 asked a Senat F Wood would be oxpell rn “No, slr; he will not Will he resign, th asked, “No, not if he takes the. ad at of the S The fact ts, nothing hie been proved agalls ator Wood, aud if be will ok this Capitol than has the only stand up and deht, we will vindleate hin and the dignity of the'’Senate.” ‘The Seni p walked off with @ great deal of dignity, Subsequently, in’ conversation with another prominent inember. of the Legislature, 1 was told that Mr. Wood muat resign in order to save his friends. It won't do, you see,” he said, for any Senator to stand upand de ad him, Whoever defends Wood will have to go othe wall with hin, even if it takes the whole enate, and Wood is a d-—d fyol if he don't get out of the way A few days since arumor was oxtensively ¢ culated through some of the newspapers th Gov, Hoffman had requested Superintendent Miller to resign, ‘The Governor indignantly a hies that he has ever made, or even thought « making, such a request —— - JUDGR UABRTMAN'S BIRTHDAY inty-fifth Auniversary of Side Jurist -Conusello Yesterday was the thirty-sixth anni- versary of the birth of the popular eastside Judge Tony Hartman, and his friends determin ed to celebrate the event in a manner worthy of the ovcw Samuel Schwartz, Jacob Hatzel, Lev Schios William Smalley, and Abe Hume mel were th ymimittee appointed to perfect the arrangements, At o'clock last night the numerous friends of the eminent jurist. assembled in Lippman’s lager beer saloon, 4 First avenue, and prepared fora descent upon Judge Hartman's residence. At about a quarter past eleve ome thirty gen Uemen had congregated They m ed in a body to the Judge's house in Fist street, Gell’s band, which was statloned on the sidewalk, layed the * Wacht am Rhein,’ "St, Patrick's Jay.’ and other national airs When the last strains of the band had died away, Messrs. Schlesinger and Samuel schwartz ascended the stoop of Judge Hartman's dwell. ing and rang vigorously at the door-bell, Ina few minutes the eminent Jurist appeared in his night-cap and stockings.” He Viewed the as- semblage in mute astonishment, He imaging that areform committee had waited upon him to request him to resign his Judicial position, When Leo Behlesi had fully explained to the nature of the visit, he Jon ed a light ean pocket-handkerchief and boots eded with his captors to Lippman's restaurant, where a magnificent supper was laid For half ap hour the champagne flowed freely, and the gentlemen present discussed the supper with becoming zeal. ‘Then arose the giant of the law, Conusellor Abe Hummel, who, with the assistance of two waiters, lifted a framed set of resolutions, eulogistic of Judge Hart and placed them on the table. He read th ering yoice, and presented them to the grent east-side lawyer on behalf of his numerous filends. Judge ‘Tony returned thanks in a speech of mingled eloquence and pathos. He said he was much obliged to them for their hind- eee, 1 thoy knew bow It was themselves. hin overcoat and proc Ata late hour this worning the banquet was still in progresses IMITATING JOHN GRAHAM. pelts <eienel Tho Trial of the Jersey City OMictaleThe Defendants Chattenging the Array of Jurors Legal Technicntities A It was understood officials would be called unty Court yesterda: densely packed, N oeratic and Republic was present, bett, J. Dixon, Jr., C! Mr. Garretson m| Commissioners Th ed mas police in the last half double the amount. of thereby defrauded and ¢ sey City. the due to them the indictment, Mr. Di that tho parties recely of jurors, which was sis mis joners and Chief Me Judge Redle—How do you fed) on the question as to ho: Mr Abbett be eit rT decided by the ( ot drawn according better that the questions of nile the questions % the Court Indge Bedle—Th statute, Mr. Abbett—W. elatin tha according to law in any particular Int Le ready to decide in the Judge Bedie— The ¢ he State has potty fife crounds ors Was then ae array of J in writin legally selected by the Sh Judge Redle~The Court diaracter of the chillenges, othe array for pi inined by the Court without e they are to tr AD tried b Judge Bedle Was the Sherilf's duty to which the witnesses adn made from. the defendants were in of jurymen be Hifeally to. th party of series of indictments against the Jersey City took his sent at 10 o'clock, the court room waa early every prominont De Attorney-General Gilchrist, Pros ecutorof the Pleas Garretaon, and Mr. Herbert Stout represented the Sta as. H. Winfleld, and €! cellor Williamson appeared for the accused. A. Goetz, Thomas A. Gross, Isaiah Ezekiel M. Pritchard, and Chief of Police Ra- ward M. MoWilliams, for conspiracy. ‘The al legations are that the Chief and ¢ amount being of the amount alleged to have been After the Court had dented a motion to quash objection to the allegations was the Inference ‘The challenge to the array of jurors chattenge merely relates to the ' which elaiins that neipal causes, and drawing of jurors, and that the drawing should be made from a box instead of an open basket, He contended that the rights of # compared of men op PRICE TWO CENTS. TRAGEDY IN SIXTH STREET, — A GERMAN WOMAN &HOT AND KILD~ ED BY HER UUSBAND, —— The Seventeenth Ward P Murder where « Pistol had beon Aco tally Dischurged Mra. Frevoet’s Doatl Between three and four, yesterday after. ‘oon, # terror stricken German woman reported & murder at tho Fifth street police station, Wile Ham Frovost, of 4 Sixth streot, had sent a bule lot through bis wife's brain, Io was to be found in his house; he had not attempted to escape, Officers Reilly and Aronson were detailed to at tend to the case. On their arrival at the scone of the tragedy they found Officer Burbank ale ready on the spot, Frevost's dwelling and business occupted the basemont of a six-story tonement house. Opens ing into the street was a shop of the kind called delicatessen-laden, but it was of @ coarse order, and half a grocery, Dutch herrings, Limburget cheese, anchovies, sausages, amoked cols, hor rings, and German molasses-cake were displayed on the counter and on the shelves, and kegs of sauerkraut and salt cucumbers stood ranged along the walla: At the rear of the shop wore several dark compartinents, which were used ag that the first of the for trialin the Hudson y. When Judge Bedle 1 politician in the county Mersrs, Leon Ab- the case against P Fdmondson, Frederick Hutton, ‘apt of October inst r salary heated being xon «aid that the first yamount of money tt excess of the amount due t Th doea ne tbe that Meghee store rooms, and at the tail ond was @ only a cert tehes Tn th it Me ar, and so long ux th texcoed that | tay a seven-barrelled revolver of tone Teo Heacems that it was entirely within | make, and near it stood the husband,” verse? y law. ‘There Is no state ment of 1 clan ena HIS BLREDING VICTIM, ‘acts that the parties had been overpald the | and clasping hor to his breast 00, amount due them and n Were bathed in nee Bee "s Mr. Abbett then’ read a challenge to the array {ned the revolver, and saw that ont muber had been emptied. The b et had entered the woman's mouth, outing ¢ clean out, and passing up ig I by the Williams. eto try MP prop Do you to try it the anaie asin New York? the brain ‘officer. ax evont t nit Abbett] propor (0 challenge the jurors and | the tragedy, Tout he fy ph dhs 4 ve'thent tried clear story. fro Mr. Giichriat. Tt seem to me that it ought to be verte Wel bie fee In frenal excitement, and raved in herently about the ie irorsinaet CIRCUMSTANCES ATTENDING 1118 DEED, ourt or jurors. a deZit | and tte motives. Sifting what hi Paton prema be HE | Hite had ame it thats} Svorswes of taw may bedectded by | pistol to protect w clerk aalnst m arocerof Ninge e b street, and It had been di: arged Aool. dentally, Soy confusion was mated by mine od th wit should be verted, ing up with this a story that he had up Panel was not drawn | revolver to Kill rate; and further doubt. wae rai of his friends, to the house, that he Tho man was consignod to a cell im street statto there a SUN re porter saw bin and talked with Lim, CLEANING THR POG AWAY. has © long. full, brown beard, but other there Js nothing tinusual ih his appearance. eyes were bloodshot and his face was con. “y f the challenge of the sented to the Court they were not herif, want to understand the Ld These challenges are all tell.’ Whatever the I Vulsed with grief, He looked #: ough, be treated as @ matter of | told the reporter lucidiy that sveaterdey: afters 1 the Jarongare to be | Poon he borrowed pistol of an nequalntance io because a certain Haeck, in Nineteonth at had threatened his life and that of an cimplopes, < may proceed an employ, ‘The defence proiuptly caliod Sherif Rhelntardt | A few minutes later he had the weapon. in Rts to the stand to testify in relation to the ps i) hand, and was endeavoring to remove thi County Clork Kennedy and Mr. Andrew J, Tut: | cartridges. He was alone in the kitehon at ty his chief clerk, were also examined, Their | time. Prosently his wife entered, ‘She had bees evide sumed nearly the entire dag: confined only utne days: before, and sane fee Mr. Abbott, after the evidence was alltn, ad- | the bedroom. She was in the act of crossing te drossed the Court, polntin the fact that it | threshold when the pistol went off in his hands, personally attend to the | and she fell dead the very Instant. FREVOST'S DESOLATE NOME, 11 was as clear as day that Frovost was tellin, the truth: | Every attendant circumstance ald to show that, ‘The rat-story and that about the Muan’s Insanity w fenton of Ox cited friends, bor je cited ties ms testified yestons mitted this drawing was tire list »posed p defendants J pardy, th wore 1 d life he bad ale Attorney al Gilchrist said he would not d with his wife and children; and. I defend the drawing of the jury, He thought the xplained the accident wht challenge was a good one, and he strongly oon. 8s death domned the avatem of herotofore in Hudson Judge Bedle took he spoke In a trenpdng ketting Juries pursued wand with a peculiar German accent, 21 bl te desolate home, and of the terrible fatally Whle papers and adjourned | had moved the deadly bullet to take ~ 3/ngular day, when his decision will be | # course. A ee a Frevost has four children, the ungest only —$———— - nine days old. Neighbors have 7fe% them ums THE PACIFIC MAIL'S RING, President Stockwell Doesn't K Pool ts. and Refuse s Seoret The suit ins' of the Hoffman House Who the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, to restrain sald company fre the officers of funds for speculation in der thelr pi Awelling iq Sixth stre ulent polloee tection. Last nig’, et was In charge of eh man; the dead wor if tin the kitobe wowhat a | en, aid in the strout stoue2® Usual f to Divulge the Direc | crowd. lotted to Bus? aspera uted by Luther C. Challis, Tne ay"; russ. ‘® large stockholder in Authorities si In to a Nicety, h 18.—In the House of Coy ht Mr. Gladstone, Me The Wasbi a» using the I Wall street, and fi YN DON, ons to. answei Jending the same at usurious interest upon ine | pon, ie duiry, stated that Pippo itis die: adequate seourity, in violation of the charter, | Amor, 2vernmont to Lord Granville ‘sn was continued yosterday before John 8. Law- | coy VK the Alabama claims was received ty Fence, referee, at 117 Broadway, Mr. Stockwell, | jy “%esty’s Government on the Lith that, He President of the company, was the only witness kratitied to be able to state that it wag called. Ho was examined by Judge Fullerton, }ched tn corteous and friendly term He said that all loans up to March 5, 1872, wery ra.) Views, he continned, are not call loans. ‘Time loans wore made after tt Hythe opinion or theta wows date, reason why t was to save Interest, When asked what a“ p fused to tell, but thought nation to buy and sell sto Judge Fullerto emphatteally im Daa Rear ae ernmont appears to @- | invite inswer will delivered ool was, he at mbi- | co Ue American Minister in London, before itmight’ be a Thursday of the present week, It would be ine cks for a prot of any | consistent: with publ to lay the core Lo yous pilot te | reapondence bet ipreke, pers such combination since, November is fer) Mail Com: | ticularly as the Congress of the United States March 8, vii; for the sale of the stor has declined to ask it of the President, The paar t ww advised by | tenor of our communication, while it shows w Mr. Stockwell refused to answ a 18 to carry the treaty into ex Mr. Ira Shafer. Judes Fullerton said before be got through, th did use the funds of the and asked- Q.—On what grounds do yor relates te Iny private b Q.-Have you not | Company to per Cabnot Q=He much was 2! O.—can you,nee talmate?, Wingert the partion G9 Four heat tmpre **Y> state tn ‘1 pany's stock prior panei esigens, aud with whi progts Witness positively refuse wel sustaining him. Judi fer then had a fivet mate! Goring which the would cy the truth, ev the: steaii? fy Company said he never nee ed at that date? A sald be able to gi ast, not f nature of the vtay demands, Hy ctatament of the Premier was revolved at the cl Earl il in that sense of the state oaed to show, ase Which the honor of this ho oss with others v4 pany ina etase to answer? Av-It with loud cheers, Mynville tn the House of Lords made of the Pacific Mai | reply 18 © ystance the same to an inquiry Xiah WMioagtrs pools | Karlof Mallon, Concerning the corresponds 1 refuse 10 aps ence, adding © the papers would be produced ce March $7 A. | ag soon a8 poset, assured thelr Lordahl 1 Tre was aware of thelih te Cannot feetyand of he ¢ axiety on this au y Joalmonsibility attaching about $1,50,0%, e Government In ee “inwbieto | 4 potter plosion te aA ae who have bought the Children KA alfa ‘On. The bolle factories Nnatt, Mareh 18, and wan ie pL i Ly Jones & Cornahan's soap and candle ; od ve apawer,his coun- | tral avenue, exploded at half:past two to-day © Pull and Mr. | Jacob Asturef and ringer, A plec y thet : patler,eiatern fect Tong and welghing 300 pounds, waa Judge, sald blown nearly half 9 mil filed three ehildres if he had t named Cora Cole, Allee Ella Forbus, a books. Mr The cause of the explo then Harney, Osthotfer, th Thage differed, dnd Gnally refused to proceed | ployed s ware Tintin decision coud be rendered whetiier Mr, | Ewenty feet from the expted him, and gave notwe that he would make applt- | ac ieaves a wife and tye children, Gi rn cation before Judge Gilbert of the Supreme | pincer, was seriously, though no tt engerous y wun 4 ourt, Kings County, morning, to have wit- he wan mitt withia fe if foes a ve “4 ier oe reas compelled to make ts wer, lof yan as atruck op the arin & apices oan MIE MANA Be Me bOrsey Wren whe were killed by the fying nase of tron, were Meropehalf a miledistant, and so far off that the LeU BE the explosion could eearerly be hoard. a TRE ey: the Diler, about ten feet long, was blows 4 lee Fee upwiid and fell back Ae about the same place frou a Se Ci. tursing fieclt creversl fect in the Wasminoron, March 14.—In the Senate to-day | which i'atarted, barring, Meclt eeseral (008 0 10g Mr. Morrill (Hep Vio, from the Committes of Public | ONT GE thick and several fect of earth, Wnty Pras Rulldings and Grounds, reported and asked to be dis et, where it lod u potters were ina skeleton shed in a court anon, evareed from the further couavration ofthe rentu: | the Bluth Rtn en oth at ie eM Tee rete tee anon purenaen Tudepentionce Im The adjacent property war but ehabtly njuced wi hat the puurchane iodey'ahuibd te hid By PTLD A a Are tA Bae: Geiphta wo er : A Womun Shot tn Last night Anna Bu: atreei, while paging Thicd Was shot th the left aide ty waa 00 tha F by. Polle uot nece Bir. Morel: 1p FOpOrtIA 68) the Feat atl er aes A Prize Pighe in Willinmeburghs Nuch's proposal. gia Pote Duryea of Willlamsburgh and Jim Crane TRENTO the | Nath etrects, Willlamaburgh, They were to have fo say lng that legislation © the peuple of | rom Neabitt from the city, who mnnages all hone af inuneipality the right to govern themselves wad eh falta i Get t Buraha toe Fi wa pat pated. Wl their local oficers has been declted to be uncouet the BU: Tatrtek’s prorceniah was pabeiu alone ir I by one of the States of the Valon, aud after aren: | The Clinper, who aad That It wage bully tine for the ' . nits aw Al the cope were fu th anit, tie Nant wee Ing against the principle at Yeogtt, refers to the fact J bull aw Ave Cop's were the biosemsiou, hy tilt wk that Jersey City te governed by ollicersappoluted by the | MITAWmEd, After Aix rouuda hat ben fousht, Inet ing eicattre aud ave selected Wythe cotern of the tity L AUARcabitt awn the ‘stairs Wolfe Han tata TANS they ‘are. permitted to voto for Mayor ead | Sud Nesbitt awarded the stakes to lle wan. A lores Aldermen there ave tituportant functions, unualty vested | crowd wit ' fhisuchhuileers, thay ape taken tron than. "He, ther Pease fore; recommends that wil the legislation of last Sear tt , peer oe Feepeet to the loral pavernment of sdersey tity: witch In Liberty street ; uthorizes. the Legisiative. Com Fepealed | At ® o'clock last night, fire was discovered om Au the coutrol of fier musteipal affuite De teatored to | yt R yncren tia tour story bred Patients Bar pepHe — street, occupted by Me¢ ! hinder A Murder by au Ogsdeusbureh Rosenszwele, } ici lovm Is estinaled at Ban) fi und tour wae OapEsxnenaH, March 1s-A young woman | eeu by Moone & Warne, Look grintirs Thi bamed Maria Shea, aged about 28 years, who came bere | IEA My water. Mensanitn ti Lenni talon te from Fagundus City, Warren county, Pen Thure | Schock, auctionecr, on the Ort Mer jon 4 day lat died at 6 o'clock, tle morning, the rerutt of | by water, Hire eateet hy an ove tated otic om te Mise god the cause Of her desttt,. The ie how holding au inguvet. The body will, be Aas APPT Wenliacalion by bre sree, Wasuinaton, Marci E hater Sumner te I fairly represeutwd in any of the recent statom Davin and the Presidency. ' bre a any of thy rece tn Special Dapat 4 eb fet about his position i an * He Wasmincion, Murch 18, dudge, David Davis, | says agatust Grant eyouil that noone in Vontorsallom expresece the hops that It he ta to hie | eethorized toepuak for bin. de adda that (twit) preke Hoiinated forthe Sresideuey by ihe Cimetunati con: | ably noth fore his, Views a Wu the LUCUee wa Heutionsdoel Parker tay be? uohuiunted for the viow | be We shape ta re caw ietvke thet Hrewideney. Judge Dats hha! bern in conalant ¥ tation with leading Democrats, und bins yet tot The Card Tab ugedy Chewho willuot support min Tf he recelvce the woulue aedy. tion frou the Clucluaatl Cony eution Michael Condon, who was shot in the abdumon athe ith of March Uy duhg Newtna, the Car tom a A ‘iictoF, tine teen prowouuged but of Matiger, “Th bb Orchard 8 Was vitracted yesterday by Surgeon dauics It. \\ Gud, rghardt of 41 Orchard | and Dr. Schulte. aveuue and Nigth street, a nie unknown party, She Spence Petios Committed for Tri treet station and atteuded | BOSTON, March 14. Spence Pettor, the alleged forger, wus ar day, anid cuiun ibe Wouud ls severe but ned {a the Superior Criminal C Cod fur Grial Lb defaull of 66,009 all, ie vont Fs