The Sun (New York) Newspaper, March 25, 1872, Page 2

“) Sui It Bhines for AM. MONDAY, MARCHE &, 1872, Amusements To doy. Acndem Nooth's Tawery Theatre Wits Wi! Tiryant’s Opera Mouse (bor ao) Cooper Lnetitute -langhing Ge nue Thetee From fron ne Laila Koo Niblot Garden. La Helle By New York Cheeus bth teen oy Olymple Theatre Moore ’ fan F wt , Tony Past Mety-fourth Ktreet T Untow Kynace Theatre ioruas Wa lacks Theatre T Wood’a Musenia Lurt ve Satine The Power that Sneiains L Itseoms to be clear that in «pite of all attempts at reform, real or pretended, Gronow K, Leer still holds three-quarters of the general order business of the port of New York, It is sid, anc with some plau- sibility, that his present position isan en- tirely independent one, and that he comes dn, like any other warebouseman, for the storage of such geods as the ac mmoda- tions hy has to offer properly command. Neverth: tess, he remains in- actual pos: Feseiou © a most lucrative source of in- come, wi ‘ch was originally conceded to Kim in ceference to President Grant's supported wishes, and the retention of which on his part has been repeatedly nounced as one of the peculiar s the Precident’s administration, The phe- nomenon is remarkable, and most people are puzzled to explain it on any other ground than that the President has some tecret motive for sustaining Leer more potent than his duty to his country or re gurd for his own good naw What are the facts? Shortly after Gen. Gnaxr was inaugurated as President, he gave Mr. Leer astrong loiter of introduce tion to Mr. Mosns H. Giuixnens, at the ame time authorizing him to inform Mr. Gries of bis appointment to the Col- lectorship of the port of New York. Ler delivered the letter and the message, and simultaneously demanded of Mr. GRinNeL the general order busine-s, a pivee of pa- tronage rivaling in pecuniary value the Col- leotorship itself, Ou Mr. G to comply with this apparently im- pudentdemand—for Lier had rendered no political services to the Republic he was given to understand rigniticantly that if he refused, another person would be appointed Collector who would tractable. He aveordingly yield Leer one-fourth of the eoveted Huls of INNELL'S hy nparty— <b to Me. business, which Leer stralchtway sold ont for $5,000 # year clear profit, without investing a sins Ele dollar or doing a stroke of work, Sub- sequently, by repeating the throat of re- moval, he obtained a larger and then larger + until Greys, wos erowded ont, and frou his suceessor Lore got all he wanted. At the time Lent first eame to see M mssen. he held a phiee in the army Moh gave hina edary of about $1,000 a v place he retatr living at 1 ul drawing bis pay all the ‘ romore than a veor erward Yewasalo an te friend and com- jon ef Gen. Bor wl Gen. Bane ht Roth of th ntlemen have yoru Liev nover sald a word to them vat what he Lad done in New York aithoush they saw him at table nearly | ery day, He was ther-fore clearly not webted (o them for his power over M RINSELI Things weat ou for iy two years, Lert sqneesing protit tthe New York importers at the rate abort §100,000 a until complaints of bis extortic sin- duced Congress, euity in the year 1871, to Appoint an investiguting committes, of which Senator Partenson was Chairman, It was proved before this cormnatites that Leer had obtained the general order busi- hess by threatening to have Mr, GrinNewt removed if he did not it, and that he had boasted to his associates of his ability to do what he pleased with the New York Custom House, These and other tions led the President to say to tor Muvrruy, after Mr. Grixwent bad actually been dismissed, that “the young man, tneaning Lrer," had better go." But he did not go, He remained, and still remains Last January another tite York, aud is now contin Washington, All the fucts we have tioned and a great many more of the same kind have been brought to light, and every revela- investigating habe in New Hing them commenced its + here in men day addsto the proof that Leer got and Keeps the general order business on aes count of his ed influence with I dent Guasr A. T. ST RW AKT testified that he had twice personally called the President's attention to the matter, and requested him to protect New York mer chants against Lee's extortions, It was proved that the Prosident knew of Lret's doings from the newspapers, and jad ex- pressed his dissatisfaction with them But he did not compel Leer to retire, On the contrary be allowed him to remain and under the new arrangement to tn trench himself more firmly than ey Taking all these things into considera. tion, what can pec conclude but that the power sustaining Leer, whieh, in’ the words of Senator Sout i stronger than decent resy opinion, nay, a 4 Reeretary of the ry ls President Grant) The Law of Marriage Eugag | It is commonly suid that the 1] public regard th wetion for ene! 1 promise to marry with re di r than | ay other legal proceeding. ‘The number | Mf such suits before American and English | ren Though seldom either edify moral in their influence, these ce 4 ar yften iiructive; and ove whih J be) LD worthy of note bie just heer decided on appeal by the Court of By hequer Chamber in England Phe plaintif’ was a domestic servant in the employ of « defendant's father. fhe defendant promised to marry her apon bis father’s doath, This sud event, however, did not oceur before the flekle youth changed nis mind, and announced to his betrothed that under ne ebro stances would he fulfil his promise; ine deed, the old gentleman is still ative Upon this decided refusal the discarded maiden brought suit, and the Judge be whom the (rial took place ruled that the netion could not be maintained until the thov for the performance of the agreement THE SUN, MONDAY. MARCH 25, 1872. had arrived, which would not be until the | Ws, Cironom Vico-Preatdont. Tho money ts to father of the defendant was dead. From jae aiecarsl eo with the approval of the Ad- i tant-General and the commanding oflcers « this decision the plaintiff! appealed to the | 7a" court above, where the questions at issue bait Mint oateo sh facies sotght to be ob- were argued before the Lord Chief Justice ited he ascot dahl Prtong che gph 4 , ; & great benefit to our citizen soldiery. The man of England—Sit ALEXANDER COCKBURN, | who haa not been taught to hoot correctly haa who tx now *o prominent in the cons | pot completed his military education, He ts de trover-y concerning the Treaty of Wash- fctent in the main essential of his effectivences, ington—and a full bench, ‘The result was | as it should be remembered that the whole & disapproval of ¢ iston appeated | scope of tactleal Instruction ts to place the sol from, and a unduiinous judgment for the - der in the most favorable poattion for the beat plaintitr, use of his weapon, Particular pata is taken with the English volunteer to make him a thor- eh marksman, Hence the great Interest man ffosted In the annual competitive gathering of tharkemenat Winbledon, All the great military powers understand the tmportance of training the soldier in this reapect, and no better meas. Tho law affecting marringe engagements is concisely stated by Mr. Justice By ine in the opinion which he delivered on this oo- easton, “An expre contract of inar- 0, he says, “phices the man or woman status of betrothment. | in the condition or | ure to to the effietency of our Natlonal Tn this «tate there are certain mutual du- | Guard could be suggested than this movement tle, The woman, for instance, may not, | t° encourage the men to carn renew at the tar- without breach, marry another man, al- | "et # Well as In fancy parades on Broadway, though it is possible he may die before the future day appolated for the marriage, whether already fixed, or contingent on a future event. So the man enn not during the stipulated period of b trothment, without a breach of contract, marry another woman, though she may | die in the newna time; 60 for one of the | parties to break off the mutual enguge- inent by an express refosel to perform it | though before the day—seems to be | equally a breach of the contract, for it | putsan end to the condition of betroth. | ment, which, to the contract, was to continie’ Of late years the chapluing of 1 bod!ea, in Washing | wont to seize their opportunity to Inject in thelr prayers scraps of political opinion, and occa fonally comn measures awaiting the action of the body whose apiritual interests the chaplain ts supposed to have in charge. The House of Representatives of the great and g eral court of Maasachusetta has for ita chaplain a Key. Mr. Copworr, who has provoked a good jeal of « pment by the freedom with which he haw toterlarded his appeals for grace with Ip structions to the members {n regard to the per- formance f their duties. A few mornings ago thia reverend wentieman astonished his Loarere by the following unique addres* to the Throne islativi ‘on and elsewhere, h son This decision is an emphatic recognition | of Grace : of betrothment as a legal statue, inf | The earth I Thtr to that of marriage, itis true, but never- | Easton er theless of great lnportance, conferring | Qoyiyh {ur auanamce, what can we tamnor. thi ir Jeon, oerta iu well defined rights and imposing | certain well defined duties, Among these is | the right of rach of the parties to insist | 4 upon marriage at the time agreed upon | i!) 7 mun of the apuinden of the, Cy between them, and the duty of ench | Mill store enfin fo eapunce Gat aint not to break the existing engngn~ aa kis Fe i penne ment or make @ liko engagement with | cotieman's opinions on the question of wo- another during the continuance of the | an suffrage: or of bis taste ta the form h status, These legal consequences of anit | adopts of expressing them, there can hardly be tual agreement to marry accord so closely | two opinions as to the impropriety of his course with the plainest ethical requirements | on thts occasion, and it will create no surprise to that they at once commend themselves to | learn that his speech, oF prayer, whichever It may be called, served to call forth exprosst of disapprobation. Mr. KitpaLt of Bost. when th plain had concluded, immediately rose to the question whether It was In order for & person, not a member of the House, to dixeuss approval, ins iliur class of cases which cive rise to their enunciation by the courts ite of the pe — slature The Retorm Le Against the notion hefore the House; and the Chalr hav- | Peow! 6 mot Li Ing ruled that It was not, quite @ lively discus. The Legislature haveadvanced toa third | sion followed in regard to the Unlts of a chap. | reading several horse railroad bills for this | tuin's duty, in the course of which the offendiint city, The franchises are unusually valuse | offlctal was severely erlth wed. It is pretty cer ble, yet the members of both Houses tuln that legislative bodies in this country gen- preparing to give them away for nothing, | ¢Fally stand more {n need of prayers than advice ; They cover their work under a resolution | £04 It le not falr for chapliins to Impose ao cheap an article asthe latter on thelr hearers, whea iving the Supreme Court power to ap- | they aro liberally pald for somethin: altogether point Commissioners who may Ox an | agent amount to be paid the city for the fran- a chises. Experience teaches the people that | Some time ago, in mentioning the eandi- this is a dodge to deprive them of the valuo | dates from the West whose friends would press of their property. These railroad privileges | them for a Presidential nomfnation at Oinein- are worth what they will bring at a fair | Bats we stated on information deemed trust worthy that B. Grata t if petitor for the first ph OWN would n sale, and that sum eannot eapehaereuty any Bourd of Commission: be foretold by *. Competition Referring to this, the St. Louls Repubitean says alone will establish their value, What the | tat Gov. Brows will be urged for the nominas people have a right to expect from the | tion by all the influcuce that the Missourt Lib- preseut Legislature is a fair deal The | erals lezitimately possess, We cheerfully make franchises should be freely advertised, and | the correction, and we need hardly add th then seld openly at public auction, Any | Gov. BkowN would make an able and upright act of the Legislature that does not pros | President; and If he receives the nomination at vide for open competition in this business | Cinelnnatl we shall do our best to secure his is wrong elyction, ECAR Some of the bills Yul on their face Massichusetts is somewhat ip the condi They disy Mf valuable franchises uuder | the honest man who, haytng heen in the pretext of allowing existing compa- | y bis ambitious better half laio the nies to extend their tracks. ‘The people | fo new carpet, afterward discove will hold their Reform Senators and As concession involved the entire refur wmblymen to a strict account, and they | fishing of the house, as the furniture already In Jemand that these priv # aball not be | !t Was found to be altogether too old-fashioned frittered away as in years past. hadi ahead sicher tart aah iacale purchased arth The Hoosack tunnel, which On Suturday Crosstown Cany's bill wae | was tong considered an elephant of large pro- idvanced to a third reading in the Senate portions, and which now begins to look as if it Its backers took advantage of the absence | would prove a 1 under Was pro Mf fifteen Senators to shove the project | fected for the purpose of affording facilites for thead. ‘This bill aetindly gives away a] the construction of a direct Hue of rullroad from franchise worth a half million dollars, | Boston to Troy. Now that itis nearing complo- tions Lave beet The bill allowing the Dry Dock and Rast | Hom pre pissin padieyruted Broadway Ratitroad Company to extend | to ll the tunnel to private corperauones but tstrack hns also been ordered ton third | tits that no offers of thie character should be reading. rties in this city now stand | or tertained, The representatives of the various ready to give £251,000 for this privilege. | roads that must form a through line to Troy These jobs rushed thronzh dur he | have recently been in consuliation in Boston absence of many members of the Legis: | with the Stite authorities, and aa a result of lature, When such valuable privileges as | Geir deliberat {tis sald that these corpora these ure absolutely given away the people | Hens have d d that sooner or later they can draw but one infermne—bribary, | Must sonsulidaie, oo thas the entive ried may There isa brake beyond the Legistature si eigen thas a Opler ths eramote Lik highend Gov, Horemas has declared his intention | Cmijency of the line the State must. beeen to veto, and bas vetoed, numbers of street | joint owner railroad franchises whieh contained no provision for their sule to the highest bid- {the whole, rather than the sole owner of the tunnel, which ts the key to the Hine. The Boston Advertiser saya that this plan ve been | | | | Nke the partiality displayed t | wees WINTER AT WEST POINT. COMPLAINTS OF THR CADETS AND TUB CAVALRYMEN, “Old Lignam Vito? Gone How Lieut, Sears Lowt Kl Place-The Negro Cadet away up in Ordun A County Coart House Job A Cavalry inn's Daily Duty, Corroapondence of The Sua, Wier iNT, March 20.—After having shaken off thy two Inches of dust pro- ented gratultously to every passenger bo- tween Thirtioth street and Gurriaona, by the Hudson Kiver Railroad, I determined on taking @ ramble around the post, and noticing the different changes that have taken place tn the xenoral management of affairs since last 6u Happening to meet a cadet of the soc clues, with whom Thad formed a previous quaintance, Fmuediately n initerropat Hin in rovard to the present discipline of tise eadet corps, A CADET UNTERVINWET Correspondent Well, you have lost Gon, Pite rslnce F last saw you. Cadet Oh, you, sing” Lignum Vite" has gone, and we have anew Bupe Mdent Well, how do you Ike the At first the corps did not Ike tt, and one of the pots of formor times think 1. Rugor is too strict; but, sir, Elke him, note niparthatly respondent, ton have had no mare h lately, ty ven now that becat zing Cader Noy alt, Nong since the Congresstonal Tovest ng Commivtos hauled us over the coals, Corre Grant was al longer than t Cadet Thave often hoard that young 1 to remain at the Academy a regular torn, Is that so? Yos, sir, You see he was appointed by President John during bis term, and re- mined two years’ in the plebe class a favor which has very seldom If over been granted to any other plebe Correspondent Cadet Why, you see, whon th qualify, they are cadets by appointing thoy are not constdored as auch until after they have passed thelr frst scademio examination, which takes place inthe month of January fol? low!ny thelr adiilesion; then they shed what ts How no? called their * PLEME SKN, as cadets, went Be y the President or Seerotary of War and fall at the enstiing examination in Jung, then there t hardly any chance left for them to expect a de return, unless aa in the case of young Fred Correapondent. How did the corpa seem te the President's on? Cadet Well, sir, it was rather hard, but then ted It Correapour mean that you him favor / t-You expected ity apooted Gen, Pite orto show ‘adet) Well, air, ves, We had exemplification of bis fi linge ye Grant almost every week #0. Inthe fleet place, the Cine that Grant aud Teisiey of Wort Virwinis had a fight, and Grant rot whipped, why, Helsiey had to walk a chalk ino; then aval, when Lieut, Sears, acting a8 in etru or Caught Grant reading his lesson, writ- ten on his shirt cult, ana him une rest In his quarters, why, Gen. Pitcher released Hin the same night, and Lieut. Soars was sent away out Wert | Correspondent. Mow do you lve In the meas hall? Ts che quality of food better tan for: Cadet—Well, alr, If itis Tam unable to dis wer the ditieres Correspondent When the Board of Examiners come every year, do they Hot inspect your food / Ni. UR VETS BIO DENNRT, Cadet. Yes, sir, but PH tell you how that ta. For two or three days before the Inspection comes off we get a bett lass of food, and Mr, Uratt, the steward, gives thou a big dinner, and that setilos it Correspondent. Do you miss Capt. Roynton ? Cadet— Well, yes, we do ties him somewhat ; | but the way it'ls with us, no maicer who Is Adjus tant, we have to toe the mark Correspondent Can Lsee Cadet Smith ? Cadet- Why, What do you want to say to that Ob, n only 1 whe is geting along UL wish he was away (coin bere. Correspondent Why sof Is he 0 Cadet Weil, art, at ft kind of hy ato have to eat same tabi with w nedro, yondent Cheat that he ts away up ta 1 rh 1. Lheleve he te smarter now aa L have Loo Correspondent Weil, L have one more ques- tion toask, Have they discontinued SUNDAY MOURNING INSPRETIONS ? No, sir. And IT think It not only a tay {the laws of God to drag outevery § r aftera hard week 3 tudy, and ya review and inspection ret, then cl rward, with but a fow hours at most of reereation, Good day. Having gained ail the information contatned fn the cranium of t wet friend, L went to take a look at Ww Military Academy Head- come up from the dock, and which may be properly elassed as coming under the head of ECounty Court House Jobe,” although Andy Garvey bot do the pla Several opr ws of $25,000 aploce have been mad building for headquarters, as they considered the apartuients used for that purpose tn th library bi wz as too small for the use of the Hjutant master, and supertutendent m constructed of gray stone, ob tained fr rries on post and fr in front of the artillery barracks, where, two years ago this winter, the artillory were kept & | Work blasting, superintended by Quartermaster McKew, familiarly known as the * Docker, owing to the anxlety which he displays in of thining an opportunity to dock tue poor artil | lerymen of their small der; but this is no excuse for the mem. | virtually secures the Slate againat the success of bers of the Legislature. ‘Their duty is | any efforts to obtain the control of the line for plains Let diein asa thar thoy dolly any interest at varlance with that ¢ achu- id setts, and that some far-secing men expect be- a fore aany years to sce a route by way of the The Legislature of Wisconsin, ina me- | tunnel to Chieago shorter thr \ any already cone mortal presented to Congress on the 10th inst.. | structed, and wholly Independent of the New relatin the interference of the War Depart- | York Central. So it appears that the construce mer the controversy the | tion of the Hoosack tunnel Is likely to result in | State mein and ce {zens of Du- | Jeading the State of Massachusetts through that tuth, plain language. The merits of | excavation into extensive flelds of railroad thisease have already been explained in Tam | erations, The people of Duluth cut a canal through a - | int FORTY CENTS A DAY Iabortous duty which ing, driving, aud rm the hey f pald forth Hou. binating grounds Tn suinmer thie the visttors to this post have made it a matior of common conversation, and have expressed their surprise at the clean and heat appearance of the trees, walks, grass plats, So. ‘These are the men who have to se the cleanliness of ty hard on thamaelves and fainities t forty cents deducted from their wages for a tri Vial mistak ‘The Government ts suppe » furnish quar~ tors for the laundressca of the company, who tho wives of some of the privates or non-com= Foiiver, but Lean assure the reader SUN that Instead of being what might | alled habitations for the nation’s defenders, they are only comp tothe shanties on the rocks of Bifty-neve ad Fifty-eighth streets, dhe wie tu keep And whenever it rains very h inhabitants of these bute wou fs dry out doors in the rain as wittl Great surprise seems to be manifested tn mil! tary circles in regard to the desertions whieh tke place at this post from among the eay mon. In conversation to-day with a tr rmed me that outsiders might opinion adverse t CAVALIY form my i) erAcnMENt as a whole, owing to the fact of the large num World were only aware’ of the deca luvin work attached to the dally. re lives. they would. fad) tiom m rather than n jd my iaform r Army, and avulry dey rmerly at Cart Pa, imbued with’ the idea that we would hike ainat the Indians rye our country Meehting a ng duty in some of the frontier posta; but instead of bein sent Wost, wo are sbipped to this post and made ‘to doo duty. as cadets’ servants and lackey, — When” the their horses, water them, and then hold them until t unt, When ‘they te fro 1 What the quthoritios ealbeavalry duty. Tt often happens that men stay througi their fall te tween a right cut againat bite and a rear Moulinet; aid besides (hat we are VERY POORLY FLD, receive a trtal " 1 ‘ ala Vby the swells, THE NAVAL ACADEUY NoyYs oblived to act in a hospitable manner toward theit gueate kept the Dutchman. continually busy attending Co their wanta (on eredity ; and although all thoroughbred sed ta be), they neglected to lit ilitles, leaving the Point sas to form an artifeial outlet | The practice of enameiling faces has he- St, Louls river, whereby Superior City in | come fairly established iu this country among a Wisconsin prived of a very Qne barbor for | elass of frivolous women who are willing to risk | the be Pr were taken | thelr hoalth for a temporary gratification of ne canal, and a provisional in- | disastrous roaulta, The Loutaville Leatyy tells a on the private appiteation of the | ern city five mouths ago and ti ntract attorney for the clty of Duluth and of Mr. Jay French enamelior, by which he Cooke, the War Department interfered with the tify her face In such a manner | action of the teand ordered the fnfunetion nain Unchanged for three years pended 4 usurpation of the military | atthe Ivast, and ayear or two longer If extra over the civil authority under any other Admins | care was taken to wash it Ina proseribed mat istration would haveescited the whole rountry; | ner, ‘The lady received the enameliing and re batt r tile ty tod been taken | turned to Loutaville, Since hor return she has byt u folks very much as «matter of | disappeared from woclety. ‘The p as ine re, Gov, Wasnnunn, however, objects to | gredients used in the enamel have ) ed un his application of militury supremacy within | ain tal paralysis of the factal nerves; her ho linits of bis Immediate jurisdiction, and has | eyes ave terribly inflamed, and she is raj this 1. Its au Heclave that Have but faint hopes of saving her while they willing ta respect” the | — a 1 cary tthe} A great many prominent journals on nig that the ts and of W whic t his likely to be n \ thon ruin finy | by Prof. 2 10K of Genova ehould run he ith nuy reatest Cont Krein ard Anaco to © that such by prope ments to pr for repairing | fact, The latter has estimated the number of 1 und vite penalties any 1 and certatnl re not very f like character, The memorlal | | harnileva bodles we sh ered fron Ly the Speaker of the Wisconsin Assembly, the | them before this, ‘The comet of 1170 ren so near Prosident of the Senate, and Gov, WasMnuRN, | to Jupiter that Ib got entangled among his Jof whom have thus placed themselves on res | moons, but the moons rolled on Just as usual, ! ed tomiiitay mte-at feast within | while the comet was obliged to leave Its orbit tate of § yet and stike out a new rond for itself, Many as — 1 rs believe Chat Ln 1861 we actually passed A bill haw beon reported favorably in the | through a comet, without the ral public tate Senate to establish a rife 6 and to | having any Iden of the facts and It la now so gen promote skill in marksmanship. ‘This measure, | erally understood that these eceentrie objects are wo understand, Is to benefit: particularly the | entirely devold of power te Infure, that sclentfe First and Second Divistons of the National | men would eagerly weler » approach Guard. The object $8 to provide the militta of | of one, In order that they mi ppor- this city and Brooklyn with sultable crounds for | tunity to observe It at close quarters. Perhaps the practical Instruction of the men tn the sel- | the most pertinent remarks on the particular ence of musketry firing. The tate Is asked to | subject which has called forth the discuss#on appropriate $26,000 on condition that the Na- | have been made by PLaNtoMouR himself, who, tional Rife Association raise $5,000 toward a | after having been highly edifled by the vari fund for this purpose, Among the directors of | opinions promulgated In regard to the question, this organization are several prominent oftoers Maj-Gen, Burner ie Iu President, and Col comet Mecovered avy hay come forward with the information that be | S8P? ep poor confect! readers of T) ver ga behindhand. fC the PSON willremomber, hut anmmer, Bepator Matt Carpenter ‘was at thit some of the cadets endeavored to por him that they had ated right Hing the thr its who had beon Abbing, on the gre that they had t Abed academy, L would be to ask whieh Ia of the themselves, Durlug their atay in the moat linportance, telling a amallaized fib to em Achookboy’ punishments or eontracting “ith a newt eonfectioner with a large fam vie Biaiiche 2 lly new cadets | Do you | HACKMEN MALTREATED, An Evyo-Opencr for the Police Commissioners ~Are Police Sergennte Saflered to U their Position for the Advnucement of their own Private Business ¢ This morning two-thirds of the hackmen who are striving to gain an honest Hy | driving from the Grand Contral depot wiil ap: pear, cithier personally or by atMdavit, before the Police Commisstonors, and prefer charges against Sergeant Jno, H. MeOullough,the policeman who: | has charwe of that Thirteen coachinen, | whose oiidavite were drawn up on Saturday be. | fore Joseph T. Webster, Beq., charge that Bor- Beant McCullough haa repentodly driven theia pm thy depot, even after they had been on wed by travellora, and that the sergeant, after priving them of their customers, has put the | travellers Into the coaches, witch are nominally | owned by one Gorman, whom th | Hove to bo Sergeant MeCullough's partnor In the hacking business, One of the thirteen aflidavita, that of Mr. kelward Doyle, of 511 Woet Forty-firat streot, Keeper of a large Hvery stable and ow of several coaches that are sent t Central depot, runs as follows + On the Jd of March a gontieman of the depot motioned his hand poed up to him, a Iw main with him: Ser ullough came up to mo from behind, grabbed me by the two st and placing his knee on my back sald. break your back, you . and turning to the passenger said, * Don't ride with this man; come with me.” But the passenger said, 'f ride with me . His name is Lihood by depot. hackinen | or the Grane ning out want to ride with him,” and he di to 4) West ‘Twenty-fourth-atre rin. Ho advised me to complain of serceant’s treatinent, and volunteered. to appear before the Police’ Hoard aa a witness Against such an officer, Mr, Lvers, superinte tof the Fifty nothctre tf Homeopathic Hos pital, waw the whole affair and offered to attend ut a witness Avraham Cook, t { 815 Seventh Nite, Sava, Under Ooth, that on the Lith of Feb= he stood fourteen feet from the | walk, Sergeant MeCullongh selzed him by | tho back, tripped him, and threw him into the middle of the track on his face, cutting his hands and tearing bla pantaloons. It in surmised that the coaches in whose Ine terest the rival coachmen believe Sergeant M Cullough to be working are ow by w large company. and that Influenthad pollticlane and possibly oficcholders are larzo stovkuulders. COL, LE GAL'S FUNERAL Imposing Military Display — The National rd in Mourniug. Col, Eugene Le Gal, of the Pifty-fifth Iment (Gardes Lafayette), was buried from St. Paul's Chureh yesterday afternoon. ‘The | Fifty-ifth (by every member of which tho Col- onel was highly esteemed) turned out in full force, with many oficens of the First Diviston, The cortéye marched to the Park Hotel, where } the dead Colonel lay tn his cofin, ‘The battle flaes and colors of tho regiment were tightly { furled and bound In craps, while the swords of bearers and guard of honor, ‘The body of Col. Le Gai was enclosed in a quadrangular casket of rosewood, satin lined. Inside the Lid was # heavy silver plate insoribed KUGESE Le OAT, iment,'N. ¥. The hody we orated with th recelved durin: The pall-b Col. Charle TD, Seott, ‘ Lieut-Col. A. P. ‘The colored servant of with him during the wo his last sickness, follow Colonel's battle-aword and cap, As the procession entered the church, the throng outside reverently lifted thetr hats in re Ain rev! Is and dec. dress medals whieh the Colonel had his life or, Col. Sidney W. Ce Emmons Clark 1. Braine, ML. Le Gal, who served and attended him in anket with the ee, TWP NYACK TRAGEDY. | LIFE IN THE METROPOT IS, A Clue at Last A Deapernte Barelar shot Through the Heart while Concented ina > r . " . Chimney Top Poughkeepsie Too Hot. DASIER HERE AND THERE Dy THRE KUN'S REPORTERS Correspondence of The Sun. Nyack, March “4. ws still ., Our village A Sixth Word Car Style of Moving stirred by tho tragle buritary In Mr. Mtlou's | Mippory Cantemern, summer house, exclustvely reported In THe SUN | Amolia Ryan lIved with hor hushand ate Mute of the 18th tnat. At the Inquest several witnesses | perry atreet until Saturday lat. Om that day aie con. neurred in the opinion that tho body was that | ccived the plan of abandoning him, and at to'cioce it Vox Beardsley," a former reatdent of Pc the afterna etuployed @ truekman to remove ber keepaia, who was sent to bing Sing fouryoors |" sree volar earn evenuey © Fede Wi ago for larceny. Toward nighton Friday a — aa Aacnd ‘ wi In@himeclf Praneta &, Dealy, from © Mea fdedtc ih Mildly: weked Co whowt he : red the village and soon engay , for payment With the chief tople of the day than woul! | ve (noon that way. That sort been natural to asteanger, fe waa arre tb. uf the cours day one of the villagers «aid ame es tion of the dead man superscribing a letter ad- We + Mrs ADS ” an ad dito tho Weetchoster County Poorhe Uptake veda toned The electric telograph was nade ive a detective, | Ui of 89 whch Mra, Ryan pnd the letter was secured. Te proved to have p h written v9 6 name Is known to |, Mee Abbott: Fat the divi wad a pone woman Ike me authoritios. Itenclosed a St bank note to | Be tei’ wid three dollars? | Arrant t haven't three one of the inmates of the poorhouse, saying: Trnekman “Do you knw Mrs. Ryan b. Poughkeepeie has got too bot for us, Weean'tdoa |) Mix Abbott-An' to | know hor? (Watth, yea! ant 1 Dw if ye Taye thing there which will pay, and if'we try @ Job we ar thent thugs Wer if ver trouble . oro yor BiVOr git aclnt wore to be nabbed. ra jurt here, and thule we Will Lave sometuttg pretty to send you by Next we erhAeGaMae don't tatend to Yoave thom, Tknow a r ) 7 * rick worth two of that The Nyack authoritles went to White F The goods were then taken to Hacgerty atorehouss in yesterday to Koo what they might elicit from the | Thirty tourthatrent, sud there Unloaded. Mr. laeget person to whom the lotter was addressed paid che trnekman #¢ and chanerd. the same am vant Francia ‘Tiilow, Esq. 14 a wealthy lawyer of a the goods aud a DI fur $8 were your clty ; his office is ht 2 Nass the travknian, bok of whtelt he tft Mt ba street, over | ito re. the banking house of Jay Cooke & Co nie for Mrs, ityan, and tany were What sie sides up town inthe winter, In the suri lives in this Cown, where he owns a spaclou gant house, embowered in shade trees, winded by atastefil garden of rare an were, Mr. Tillow's house had been n= ted, na wll the iuhabitants of Nyack know, ariner's Story flow he wae 1 Our of $1,280. frien, @ Portuy rable Sergeant Kelly, at the Oak riugnene ™ Swindl Yesterday Nich: satlor, told the v: D. Stephens, in passing at 9 o'clock, distinctly | came acquainted with another Portaguess sailor, who secing alight streaming out from asecond-story | went by the nano of Start and that Staff propowad that window of the Tillow n ted mis matin Way &Alota la Wale York for chief, Ho visited Mr. Tillow's soncin-law, the Yad $20, ane ie v,F. Hubbitt, and ascertained that none of a(t that. he had Hed the Tillou family had come to Nya ke He sum- Imoned about thirty neighbors, wh surrounded the house, guarding every av of excape. | 1h Tew darn ago they: arrived hore and pak np at Con | Several entered, and proceeding to the dining: | gantine adauee, WO Ditver treet Yiee etebend ae room, found acandle, the fate blown out so tue 8 ibe gutted.” Stam recently that tt wick was still on fire and Was acquainted in My , Coun, whore smoking. ‘This told too plainly for contrac Duitd good soons at very low prices, and Harrie tion that but the minute before ther ierenpon ave tam the #120) ae hie invratinant tn tn ther tenants, A situilar tule was read Biyetic. Slave then Stam hae not boca seems emptiod wine bottle and three glasses just used and In the room they found a large quantity of win : : Nye'a A st Converts Longer « Siuner. Among those who attended Palm Bunday ser vices In the Chorch of St, Francis Xavier yertentay Ab sin in bottles, and a collection of toilet artle ehinawaré, which bad been mado up in ban ready for Carrying off. Search was made through th house, fron “to the roof, was found Mr. Thomas J. Onderd Limbed out on the anor unfastenod, and mk, taking @ lantern, ‘overed roof, Nagin) sleevon. They were dees yoked 4a tough some conten en thelr tailor, ‘Their pigtal Ain ultra Chinese style, and rary of Confucius bai ore a, yard loog, and ‘Aftor recelying: there fresh tracks loading to the chimney, Fol- Incté avons a Foot tar cel ytn lowing these, he found aman's banda clinging ¥ marched off up an. Ty to the top of (he chimney, while his entire body Kreens tightly fucee wore J head were out of sight down the flue, Ono derdonk's assistants took the lantera, ng Onderdonk a ravolver, say li : * Here's the pistol, Tommy, but don't ehoot If you ean help it very aud th at Teast, bore off ed A ” anawored homas, “but 1'! r Sanda Se je a | were vireled by the same sombre remembrancer, » w " be ‘he casket containing the remains of Col. be | funk and turning toward the chinney,eaw its | yesterday the communtcanta of Cathollo Gal was placed in the hearse, and covered by the thelr 4 Fuge of the steep roof, he | churches were met at every turm beseing sprigy of ever: old army fhur hen the solemn | sipped and was in danger of faling off.” Ho | green which had beet by the pricate, In the ane eter ¥ iy ed ht at the chiraney, and as he did so the | chorch of 6t. Francis Xavier, West Slateenth acreet, tho dead march in Saul. The tine was down | ta oxploded and the. burular cried. out,“ Sty trick, S.J) pastor, the. palina wer: Centre to Chambers street, throuzh Chambers | {0 exploded and tha burglar cried, out, “3 Whitney Hiabeaelel, Redetattar welen to roadway, and thence to the church | Those at hand at once lifted him from the ifciated In solemn hig St. Paul's was packed, the throng even en | oninney, and Without say ld ther word he te eee een croaching upon the seats reacrved for the pall- oer eee. eau oman: Gants re Thiry died tandard ‘The body was lowered Into the attie, and It 6, the organist was ascertained that the bullot had entered his that tudetorly mianuer left breast two inches above the nipple, and had hot, apparently, pasted out. Further and sirict careh failed to discover the companions of the Hrookiyn Carpenters Mtviking for Wiehe dead burglar, whom before « from th neighbors Hours. fortned round ad i jan bie klyn carpenters have decided to — ( hours’ work and the same pay a if PAULINE MARKUAM'S STORY. meraare The paint Col. Forney Mistaken Mine Markham sell a Lending Burlesque Actress Ht ¥- | Discharged because They are Foternntiona for At Wood's Museum The O:he About 200 Internattonals met yesterday at Side of the Story. 10) Prince atrect, Mr. Millot bate. A report was To the biltor of The 8 received and read from Monthey, ta Bwitzerin Sut: La your edition of the Tid Inst. appeared | 257 glawblowere were discharged becauas they belonged fn article headed “The Sad Story of Pauliue Mark- | to the International Workingmen' Aasociation, aad ham," copied from the Philadelphia Prey which, tf | the employers of the various factoriew have formed @ left unnoticed, would be a w the deed Aton outraye ui ; «Winding themsrivea not to employ anyone bee services were conducted hy Dr. Morgan | defencelees girl, a stranger Ins stra in Prand “poniling Secretary | gontdusion the rematns worn borae vo Now Work | ino dayy wun abe. dist ared in this ¢ Ischat ged iy" becaad hy took ay Gemotery 1 (rs rk of i | prot part tie Panyuet last Mond x — which called forth the gushing remark of Richard | fi ah foreman over twenty-Ave mon. Mia fm | The Wille of Archbishop Spalding and | Grant White, that she had a “voice of vocal velvet,” | wan oltired to ney iral. ut e-uive would accapt | Prom the Liuitimore 8 Ps ated and wrecked appearance. Mad the era. Pawsarbed: thnk ugh: Galli | ‘Phe wills of the late Archbishop Spalding | coMfned sotely to the jourual from whtels it Is 4 snavenival Atianeeeem ar Tae Cle } and the lat in Mtoe of | it might have passed unnoticed, but a reprod Cin} aristocracy of the New were | the Archd Hore Ware admitted to | thereof in your journal gives to the slander 4 stamp of Du om probate yeaterday in tho Orphans’ Court, and | genuinenoas calculated to work the most Injurioue re 1 Lh frtnters of Toronto | letters testamentary wore wranted on the estate | Suits, tu justice to Misa Pouline Markham trust that a er set | Afcagh toybishon Jamos Gibbons of North Caro- | you wiih as readily pubilah the “other side of the {ths Tut rnatiogals of this country ha, Who ts leftexecutor,. Ail of the property. . : died atriie | real'and personal, belonging to the Archbishop, | story” 6s the uncalled for and wngenerous attack of th nr wurricerved from the colored citizens | including that acquired by the will of the late | Philadelphisu who went ng int tropolis, fg tv Tntorustionsls to joka ip (he pi | Bishop McGill, except the real estate in Ken- | and who could tnd ig better to write about id of Ap | tucky beloncing to the Arvhilahop. which was | “aii Puotae Markuam, who le now abd -— | fete to nishon MeCloakey of Touesiile, wna hes | i weealwiat fhe veveras as Paddy + Luquinitive Ohickonss quenthed to. Father Coskery, providing he was | Sse! 4 vb t 5:30 yosterday mornin joer Koger | ving in the State of Maryland wt the tine of | Bet pias lady of rleagu Ab EM y aay nuns Ornoee:s | the death of the Archbishop, and if not, to | company, Shel ath aught Pat Jones with » bag coming out of Mr. Mek ] Father Qoskery, Including that acquired by the Raps dindsetesy cane Peaailo Lantle Pat," gold tiver, “you've boon stewing chick will of Archbishop Spalding, was beqt Ito | whieh onrpeten “as ip facade ORY aii : MiboD taine Gibhake That her forza la not ut as {thas been is trun, but | et vd hot due Wi any Catiae Of dissipation. as is suggested Uy 1 Pat; “there's nothing tn m ji Pies AERERER, fare ata The writer of this does uot for amoment deatre to be {+ whou one of tho chicken ‘ ; onnidered the chaunpton af Mise Markhain | Ut hO Ap 1 The ant ala tO your sense OF justice and falruees to contradict ley ts in his dowan't know what be is | tis seperslons of the Puiladelpluta 2 6p on the Beane king ab physically and mentally 1, | S84 fade of stove wonvan, 4a well aa the statement that ist f the highest vig rite " “uurecos ath “" &C , n shtbest Be | a place: einent aurecoynined. as wthoatnn, frat stood | he still retalne an estenordinary ‘rmeasure. of | Srisinel nad mpietten cesrectee of Lavune, is Dyron's Hower dear. i but them chickens war strength and vivacity, and Is uble to-day to chop | eve>rited barlenue of Chat garne : tidown my tax. And ay course when t dan lav ine more troes, walk long tances, or Work hard denaral Ganerintnnancr Wade Lourie. T roow it wid me Pint “be allod a thafe er at farming than ni ten of the ablost- General Supertateue fl . Devaney. the clickeus were #0 loqdialuve as U> Walk bodied men in the country. He is fond of bard peers tuto t bie work aud hard exercise, and hardly ever lets a Miss Markham's Diamonds, any hens with “ them to an eatent | To tie Bulitor of the Sum A Wicked Young Satomen. which would men: Suit: Witt you allow me spare enough in your | Morrls Wolf, manufacturer of faacy soap, em As for his mind, there is no doubt whatever re pepes to catirely repudiate the charges ot che | plore acente to aolicit ordere for bis, end with esch that all bis intellectual facuities are fa Cull | valuable paper co edo oecang ed dl der eende pri ted notices that payment should only strength, and In thelr bighost working power. | Phtindciphia Pret sgainst Ailes Markhan? Bue was | Order sende prittvd notices that p ¢ pra Those who read bis writings dally cannot fail to | over in better health In her liir, as her physician ean y hin personaly an sient prodacing bo struck with the force of his tdems, the clears | coatifs, and she ia at present revdiog sory quietly at | Written aultority ¢ vet. When be started co c¢ ness of his reasoning, and the trenchancy of his | the k Ae tor the chutgend | “A | feet fis halls he was sown Fe in full. Lav to recognize the personal her diawioude WOE | Hon, proved enaea hoy baited Salomon: wno we fore bila beliind all he writes ears, Keo emi fF payinent, allowing. @ discount of toad of being in his dot , per cent aveause, ag he valde Me. Wot had ey {in his prime, intellectually and or- 1 bus Wollsied two of hia custotuers y. He ts nearly twenty years younger | A Refused w Sear ina f for #116, and flenry Polye for #15), Pope, twelve years younger than Thiers Theatres ent th Dov coaee, He, han year y r than Gladstone, and but one ty Tone 5 . nalts Reatudettor cusses ar DIG O DARL RISA REEN The“ Cytl Righte law was severely str wsloninn te ell ab large i a few nights since at Coate's Opera House. ‘The _—— ‘Phe Adututstration ew Tmntense structure was den-ely packed w The Mnttle of the Oystermen, From the Oinciunaté Commer ladies and xentlemon of the aud surround The oyster rakers who invaded Prince's Ray The New York Tribune noed not hein | ing couutryewnd neta seat was to bo. hud for tpediiion for aalural. oysters, ae they clalinad, the least alarmed about "the plot of the loyal ney sf WOrrOse | Wa k And who were and committed to await the 40 Republicans” to rush Into the Cinelnnutl Cone ar.” When nour the clone 1 Nea ine Goat ite MART hat vention and occupy and possess it in tie name | Wile a stir was created in i vy Hat ¢ Cn f'Gen. rant. ‘There ane very few people in | Parauet. Tt appears that 4 ce " r avurtny to be rolvaned o@ | this part of the world who are in danger of suf- | lowell. e barber, 0 t peur vere De JUG Re CU DECE Os Ee ae sation. ofadmntiting that he Nas Wlundered from | follsa than wise, stood ti F nd county. 16 *t ataud void. That most contemptuois opinions of him, but etal | 3 ard on all whos. a mf 4 $6,000 Burglary iv Bookman Str that he is @ necessity, Now, we do hot believe iat einen tose rt Hucglaes reowclie aniaret Tek one man uocessity in a republican forr | Ae Hineaut te rhe hoger nb ditt Pct ah atneadey een Ales ‘A lakasan Shansthor uiee ie AL this juncture an ofticer, stapped up to the - | negro und os Hin to tenve tha ‘ Death in Watlack's Phestre | The ViskeMansteld Letters Col. Biah's ee i "1 On Saturday evenir audience In Watlack clares hie Repentn ; iy cee ee i - susan Geaty Of Me bent-on I x him to destruction } i A atthe elas te hut be bhazoned forth to the wotld. [ela ev 1 hed . | feta heiian nat Fora n H Fs PP eteaer PRAT 7 Eringing a Railroad King to Perna. k's Ino ile ly Ea F j a of | The 1 Albany to conte ' lq went and wat down fir | y si ingtcae aan | h Med ' Woitath fb ra tr od hi { re- | Wer Cae of Brothersin-fiw Me aes ILURESATIRGOE te ee f Prutharsiy hati | nowhieh aseurred the allowing | ! Ths ONTARE aha At Ware Mobowell i “ | \ 1. It lain posession of Mr, Jolin , This win rat heartless 10] Vomiwan, of Kentucky. who writes home that 1 Dow gone # Rave wen Matty Disiieds ahd Hats. be Heated | renal auidier, but Wau a brother-in-law of - Tieult to ane of ihe pareet women that ever lived, t | alknaajy, t tary of War, who gave | A Prisoner Shot White Strom sen Dee | Rta Hon ft a , Asty f The Nopolcon of the Press Going to Europe, t .. arrived taf t unfortunate that Fisk « vt Prom the Cinctnnats Enguirer At t ' teinptesd to om Present hiinsell Ih afar better light than any in |. dimes Gordon Bonnett,Sr., leaves for Scot. | cats The Ou ; ‘ . Which the public had yat vlewed him, There ta | land tn May to vinit two wisters that are uving | WilaiOK io RIMM GM Ore CM ed acs ho doubt that at this tne he had tesolved to | there. James Gordon Bennett, dr. takes chare - turn over anew leaf and become a better maa, | ofthe New York Herald during Ue abrence of his so Ma ore the Raaahtss se father. Ho will also vist Burope some time ; 4 moe A nN i ¥v Li een lonoy deposited usta sat Say. | dusting the summer, and walt there for the | James Mace with appear at the Thir y Aaa Tpogted in the Mutual Rene@t, fav. | arcival of ble yaeht, and then procecd to St. | t.vet Twetre thie werk > w sent the Grrcis #0 ber cent, Intent eolimencug on the iret of every | Petersburg, acroenbly (0 an Invitation from the | siacice, and vary the cutertaumment wit » "osltd todin ato, 4 Grand Duke Alexia, Matt