The Sun (New York) Newspaper, April 16, 1872, Page 2

face Su, It Bhines for All. TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1872 Roth's Theatre Rowery Theatre The sbootinie Opera Howse —sih ay. and eid te Fifth Avenue Theatre Arie 0 Olymiple Theatre -Hwopty Durty Ban Franelseo Mlustreta * ons Opera Hl 'Whirty-fourth mir Valon Square Wallack’s The Wood's Muncum Saf For the accomodation of up-town Festdents, adver eived at one regular up-town advertisement offices 614 Went Thirty-second etrect, janetion of Broadway and Sixth Twenty-third street, opposite SUN will be avenue, and 308 W Grand Opera Houre, from SA. Moto SP. My The Wealth of the Unite The returns of the censu total value of (he real an 1 States, exclusive of the aeral Government, to If this estimate it shows that, not- withstanding the war, there has been a remarkable increase in the wi nation since 1460, whe tion was placed at $16,159,6 the remarks of Gen, Wanker, the Superin tendent of the Census, which are prefixed to the statistics of wealth and public in- debteduess, it becomes evident what this Jon must be far from ac- curate, although no pains have probably been spared to plete and precise as possible, It is impossibl the value of pr made of assessments for taxation, for al- though undervaluation for this purpose is the rule, the proportion of undervaluation varies in every State, and There ure States 1 value of the whole eal estate does not fall short of its selling price ina favorable market by mors , while in others the true ed the assessed value by two hundred per cent., and even more. vumstances, the Census Of- fice bas prepared tables giving the value of realand p of 1870 make estate in the Unit amount to cepted as cor wlth of the the entire valua- estimated vale urns a8 com- to obtain a corm erty from th to the true valu ry county. than ten per cen Ww is said to exer Under these ci purposes of ta ition, and sup- plemented these with an estimate of the true yaluation of both descriptions of property, derived from investig by officials speciv tions carefully made lly commissioned for th ults of their work must be as guesses than as we grounded opinions; but it is probate that are as nearly cor attain with the machinery at the disposl regarded rmithe ous defect In ihe cen- th of the coun all atiempt Another very ser tion of the w the ombasic poual property debts secured by 1 of chatiels and real estat fuch debts the re Not only is th debtor counted at its full value, but th money borrow roperty of ihe represented twice in th turns; first a personal property The work of redueing the a tion by separating these duplicated values been of alnostinsup would hay plished, would most likely hive led to se- rious misrepresentations of die compara- tive wealth of sections, ty was excluded, it would naturally hav Deen the personal property, 4a the nowi- nal holders of Morte thus have ownership, titled to the greater portion not be represente ‘The assessed value of the real ¢ United States is given pt r ifany proper- ed propert with its entire King a total of #14 which the Census Office gives us as vepre- senting the entire wealth of the country, it has been neces to add th seo AS an aAllowane offset alleged Uidervaluation, ble that (ris allowance is few will doubt that it fully covers any de- ficiency that may have oceur ors in the dischar this to be accurate, remains that when the vy not too great; but { sperty in this count yids of milli pmount must be very ser Debts are not property represented as tives a false inpre the country, eee ety wid When they entirely all public fudebtedness, and yiew- ing the subject wholly in relation to the property of privat vidual capacity, we haye made no such rain in wealth during the past ten years as the vonstis tables would | Sa aa SS The Cause of Cuba. ——— olution wa See during a discussion Voornres of LR ren aS n promised vort a Dill that would anomalous position re- ndininistered MSE y in the ense of n Affairs Cou wolution net and tethered by the evil int Department of Thursday last would have been unue- ooseary ? Had his legitimate protectors not shown a disposition to abandon him, Dr. Hovarp would never have been persecuted aud o@traged as he has been. — Whitewashing in Pracee. A public investigation which has just 1 Concluded in France is worthy of no- as it affords striking evidence of the noralization effected by the corruptions of the imperial régime, und shows how ofMecholders there Who have misnppropri- ated public funds, if they are good-natured, jolly fellows, and have fnttuential pe al friends, find apologista and defender among the supporters of the Adininistry tion which brought that country to ruin M. JANVIEK DE LA Mover, Prefect of the Bure under the Empire, was a great fay ite at the Tuileries, but during eleven years in office had so openly miseppropriated the public moneys intrusted to his charge that it became neceseury to remove him, Ashe was devoted to the personal interests of the Emperor, however, gave excellent din- ners, and was a jovial rion, NO one thought of justituting proceedings against ile the Empire lasted, When M ns became’ President of the Republic it wae thought that Prefect JANVIER’s ence required investigation, and a prosecution was jnatituted against him for making fraudulent use of the public funds. He had goue to Switzerland, but bis frauds had been so numerous and so openly com- mitted that the Swiss authorities at once surrendered him, He was taken to Paris, and afterward to Rouen, where he was placed upon t There was no diMeulty in proving that M. JANvirn had expended the public money in utter defiance of law, and it, was a matter of notoriety that his personal ex- penditures were much greater than his legitimate income would permit. Lt was shown that through his means the State had been robbed of £90,000 or #100,000— which in France is considered a great sum to be misappropriated—and it was believed that he had profited from the unauthorized disposition he had made of the public money, and that the Treasury bad to pay the cost of his luxurious mode of living. To the accusations brought against him M. JANvier replied with the most engaging appearance of candor, Lt was proved that he had received from the Government about 350,000 franes in one year to pay the expenses of local exposition of cotton manufacturers, and that of this sum he had disbursed only about 140,000 fr for the purpose far which the money had been appropriated. © M. JaNvuer tranquil suid: “That ie (rue. Lspent only a part of the money on this celebration. [spent the rost later, ut the time the Emperor visited Hvrens.” It was shown that he fur nished the rooms of one of his mis tresses, amd that the itemized bill was made out and charged by the upholsterer along with the expenses of furnishing the Prefeet’s office, M. JaANviurr answered in substance: “Chat is very likely, I did not investigate things so closely. My money and that of the State we together, I took from the one as I did from the other, but lam no richer, since Phave nothing left-now.? Thus he met all of the aumerous charges brought against hi Then M.Jaxvien brought forward his witnesses, all friends of high standing, many of Whom had been engaged with bim in the scramble for unlawful gains under the Empire, These of cou his innocence and integrity, He exlled ail f the General Council who had owed their election to him, and they also manfully sustained him, Even the Minister of Fi- nance, an old personal friend, came for. ward to defend the pleasant gourmand in court, and while it was acknowledged that he had been guilty of irregularities, all very certain that his intentions had n excellent, and that his honesty was rve suspicion, The trial resulted in the acquittal of M. 1 has delighted the Impe- ists, as they know he is a devoted adhe vent of their master, When off the witn stand, however, even the friends of JANVIER do not pretend to deny that he committed the nets of which he wasacensed; but they soy Yet he only did what others did, and Wir he. aid not spend the public money for (he PM aoces for which it was appro- printed, he "SY =aye spentit in some other manner for the bel"4t of the eeate—not- Withstanding it is notorfeus that he wed squandered the fortunes that two wives iobienent aun, besides Dearly ruining his own family, and that he still lives in an extravagant manner, On the other hand, the Republicans indignant, and say that corruption was never before seen to show itself so brazenly in brond daylight, and that it is scandalous that he is not sent to the guileys, M. JANviER, who, cons scious of his crimes, had fled to Switzerland to avoid the pursuit of justice, can now as- sume an airof injured innocence and walk the streets of Paris without fear of the pc lico, for bis character stands as pure litewash ean n HL swore to ——— What Shall we Do with It What shallwe owith the filth in our reets? Why, take it away, cart it off, and then iustitute seme rational systen for disposing of it in the future in such a manne fo involve the least danger of infection and contagion and cause the least nuirance to the peo This question of Keeping a city clean is one of the most important of all human questions, and should receive careful and intelligent attention, Itisone of the first of private duties to be personally cleanly, No rational, civilized man ever thinks of commencing any oceupation without being in wstate of cleantiness; and every house ail yillyge and city should be ina des contly clear jiliow before other du- ties are atteuy Ought weity soflithy as ours is to pretend to set pasan exuaple in potities, 1 Y 1 It is incor font never will be able to enjoy the luxury they ti ‘ 1 y the « 1 tion of wealth, that 11 will ne r realize n permanent municipal reform, aud that i will be diMenlt for good morals to flonvish amidso much materia} llth and corruption The recent decision of (he Supreme Court of the United States whereby the Dex family was defeated in (he effort to obtain possesstoa of fH acres of laud Helonging to forty-two peo plo in Carondelet, M v1 used great 1 Joleing among the sof the property, Whe the ¢ conan 1 propert claimed | b he pluiatitl, was valued at $350,00, This decision is a dual settlement of this case, and of all the titles in the dioront and a number of other cities and towns of Mix oun, Several thousand property holders a nterested In this coniitmation of the old tite many of whom would doubtless have beon ra Snead by @ different Judemont ef the Court What gives special interest to this case Ie the fact that, as tho plaintif belonged to the White House family of Dawrs, the President endeavor ed to forestall the action of (he Court by directing the Hon, Josern Witaoy, the late Commission- er of the General Land Office, to tsauc a certifi. cate recognizing the validity of Dent's elaim. ‘This WILSON stubbornly refused to do, and for refusing was summarily dismissed, But he left the matter in such a shape that it was necessary to take it into the courts, Where Dent's preten- sions have twice been overthrown; first in tho United States Cireuit Court, and now in the court offast resort. Tt ts fortunate that It is not in the power of the President to remove the Judges of the Supreme Court; ocherwise the tenure olice of Mr, Justice SWAYNE, Who delivered opinion to this case, would probably be exce ingly brief, Gen, Grant has failed to pay any atten- yn tothe demand of the South Carolina dele- ation tothe Philadelphia Convention for th moval of the corrupt Federal officeholders in that State. A large uumber of the delegates have openly declared that they will not suppor Giane for renomination. Many of (hem are col- ored men, and they claim to represent the [t pubilcans of the State with the exception of a clique of officeholders, They should return to their ul be edited to Clncin= hath. The people of Sioux City, lowa, who have anticipated a rich harvest from the trade of the gol! hunters expected to visit the Lack Hills of Dakota this spring, insist upon it that the pres clous metal Is quite as plentiful In that region an any of the published statements have tudicated. ‘They say that Gen, STANLEY, who has pronounced the glowing reports of metallic riches unfounded, may know all about war, but that he evidently Is no Judgo of gold mines, In order to ki excitement, they publish accounts of individuals who have lived in the Hills for many years, and who are vonfident that they are richer in gold and silver than any section of California, Some of them have been In the habit of p up the gold that Is lying around loose there for the past ten or twelve years; but somehow It does not ap pear that any of these sanguine gentlemen have ye rleh by their dise tes, ‘The Sioux City ospectors declare that they will start a fe dablo expedition about the middle of May tn deflance of Gen, HANCoeK and the United States Government: but it is probable that theireourage will not go so far as to try conclusions with the military, What is known as the Black Hills region comprises a great deal of fertile land, much of it thickly covered with timber, which is included in an Indian reservation. ‘These lands are coveted by the whites; and though there may be some silver and gold in the hills, there js reason to be- lieve that the true object of the proposed ex- pedition is merely to invade the region in force, drive out the Indians, and take possession of the country. — The workmen on the Government build- ing at Columbia, 8, C,, who were discharged by order of Supervising Architect MuLLerr, have resumed work, ‘The men demanded a day's pay for eight hours’ work, in accordance with the provisions of the Bight-Hour law. Mr. Mute Lert, on hearing of their requost, sent word to the Superintendent to discharge them. Secre- tary BootweLt had the affair investigated by a special agent, and decided that the men were in the right. —— _ The rep et has been widely circulated that the olt citizens of Lonistana, who compose the most indluential portion of the Democratic party In thet State, have determined to support Gnant in the coming election. ‘The New Or- leans Times, which is the principal Democrathe orman in Lovleiana, does not mantfest any such disposition. In its tseue of tho 7th inst. tt says that nothing could be weaker or more tlusy le by the New York Tim depreciate the standing and { renee of th this State who favor the Cincinnatt thon; and that It willbe owlny to the k Tony'or the vemocrary 1 than the efforts ma It adds that pres thons have relation t nies between the Demo nd Reformers of Loutstanaand the Guant fi view of the Inportance of the State elections; but that such alllances are not prac- ticable In the event of the organization of the National Reformers on the platform of the Cin. cinnati Convention, It further says, substan tially, that the changes and reforms in the State administrations which are demanded could never be secured by an alliance with the Guan party, whose leaders, now all In office, are iden- tiled with the evil deeds of the past; and that It would bo anact of great folly for the Louls- Jana Reformers to enter into any compact with them. “Therefore,” the Times concludes, “let formers stand aloof and abide the action at fnuiatl.”” can mover elplture and t While Hooper and Frren, Briawam Youna’s candidates for the United states Sen- ate, are instructed to promise (hat the Mormons will abandon polygamy if Utah 1s admitted as a Onson PRATT, one of the most popular disciples of the Mormon Church, declares that to rele Jygamy would be equlvalent to a ton of all hopes of future bappi- adds: The Mormon problem ts with pver solved 80 far as our undeviating, ‘ur faith in plurality of wives ts con- Géoried, Tuis faith with us will never be altered, world without end.” In face of such an ayowal, and in face of the faot that no practical stop has yet been taken by BRIGHAM YOuSG oF his advisers to discourage polygamy, the Insin- cerity of their promises and protests to Cone ee eninaber of students in the City C lege is 000 this yeor, against 70 In Isi0; and the friends of the lystitution have made application jon of aout 1 by this tne not been In favor of main- but sine for an additional annual appropri: O60 to meet the expenses incui ase, THE SUN bi taining the City Coll be determined that penses must be provic the destred approy it appears to e kept up, its ex- d for, We presume that ation will he granted, em The Canadian Ministry has brougiten ets nest about its ears is charged that the Hon. Mr, MACKENZIE bas removed a Govern imployee on account of his polttical opiny The person discharged was only a gar ner ata blind asylum, and his salary was but four hundred dollars a year; but the act was enough to raise publle indignation and excite the newspapers to bitter reproaches. The Bra ford Courier says It has ever been held in Cana that no subordinate oMicial serving the public, evento the humblest, should be dismissed on account of his political predilections. Every man who receives a pablic appolutment in Ca ada fs supposed to retaln It duving good behavtor, 1 part of t 1 behavior that he shall abstain entirel: 1 any intorfer ence tn poll the yo vays that to 3 MACKENZIE 1 forever eh the disgrace trod sone of the m r aN : t Goby nt and i f justice a by-w Tees Must ycom very absurd to. the four National Administration, whe Ait that the first duty of oflivehold t ench other in power, and arrogantly dovvis overthe people who pay for the bread they ¢ and the clothes they wear, —— Gon, Morcan of Ohio does well te nounce the Washington Patrk the Huse of Roprosentatives, ‘Phat paper still displays the end ntof the Demovr members of Cong obtalaed more thoaa year azo, when the Hon. Bou nveY was ita editors but no honorable Democrat een recowntae itnow. [tl ondueted entirely in the toterest of the Ring of jobbers who plunder the Distriet so unmer cifully. Its ostensible editor is the attorney of the odious Aliska fur monopoly, Ut ult fora jouroalof charactor to esist amid the tn ilue ich prevail In the city of Washing- tons but the Patriot hus no character at all, and every honest Democrat should follow the exame ple of Gon, Moncas and dheawwn ft TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1872. THE RULE OF THE BAYONET. FANNING THE EMBERS OF WAR IN TUB PALMETTO STATE. A Cavalry Raid in the Wate tnt ofal Village Att proved wud Gare Country Con spondence of The sun, sa, 8.0, Ap dent arrived here an Your correspon- neay following the mili- nd a deserted vill the county seat of one of the most Uhrifty and in the State.ta situated abe mi the capital, In vo boneted as much prosperity as any tn the ‘The people are genera more ao than of the State until the new- of reconstruction were peaceable countle seventy miles fr y quict, and in. brought to bear u THE CURSE OF TIT COUNTRY. In 1810 Gov. Beott, in pursuan adopted throughout the State, b colored people with breech-loadir pmpanios and regine gues of the carpet. bag politicians who have cursed this this once peaceable and orderly set of people nilonded the flelds altogether, assembled for od around the ¢ at would not t an to arm the drill them in d parades, mare committed out in any section of the North, and at length dre the quiet town of Laurens into rlot and disorder. But it should he remembered that the white » too diseroet to embark night-ralding business, Vike men until the In- toaleated negro militla provoked a gencral riot, n the flaht was brought abe the guns away from the mitit such a drubbing as brows and restored ¢ ‘This rlot happened in October, 1470, nearly tw » that time there hay re disorders In the county. The colored people returned to and the country was of Laurens we upld KueK tus re these trou years ago, and ain went to work. the flelds, abjured muske steadily returning to ite wonted properity. yunty of Laur Grant's Marttal Law proclamation, nobody ever med that there would in reality cupancy of dhe ple had never been reported a single Ku-Kiux though the as was includ 6 the reason th e SUNDAY RAID. tants can not be describ day a company of United States cavalry, clothed in all the panoply of war, rode Into the town at agallop and began to pounce upon the inl tants Indiscriminately and hurry them off to detachment that arrived sur- rounded the town end completely envire of pickvts, 40 that neither ingress $ was permitted. These ple! in various ways while the arrests As usual, the colored man y negro that wanted to go town was made to pay a fee rang If the vietim ewithal about him t entrance, and bis business happens gent, any article of value that he p received by the brave were being 1 was the victim. to have the whi sessed Wits warriors, and ma knife aud stray bunch ‘of yexotal ‘ound their way into the possession of th In justice to the nd, Eshould state that the: rift-taking were probably oftleers of th e little feats « unknown to them mand of the eav J to be as lenient as his duty mpanying hin were ani xoemed dispos nitted, but ae Hf the Beate K ad Staves Marstals, wh: rapleen on all A SCENE THAT BEGGARS DESC arreeting process was very simple he was wanted, and was f to prison. ‘Toward noon t ived in the shape of an ached the town fru on, bringing with the h they had picked w f another direct yr, and the scenes t $ were Mled with wea mothers, sisters, children, ¢ Wouien, Wie ing to the necks of th ad filling the air with their lanier looker-on e+ Pp astrong de The local deputy C.8. marshals who had per- I splies to gratify dtd not tunity, and the alled upon to wip of the unfortur out many an old gr tes to a military r by name, who ve Without belp arrest for several « two days, he was informed that t whereupon he pro released by the oftl- Was arrested ernor’s pardon and wi minanding the army of occupation. These arrests continued for thre: the town ransacked, but squads of cavalry rald~ od through the adjoining countey, ar that fell in thelr way nd bringing the: nthe county jail was filled, an improvised, prisoners were contin Hlitary evacuated the White thale they No. transportation unfortunate victiins Grant's lust after office were forced to make to Newbury, a dine wn, carrying with t y ir kands on. was furnished. y from this. p e of over thirty miles, ¢ INTERCEDIN| ptioned as an exhibitio on that during the sti quarters of the thuaily besieged by the onortugate for the andant was con jared fulks who we of the most Nant achievements of the great gift-takiug Prosi- principled adventurers who a work of preparir from the troublas that us campaign, were W rops,and freert Heng out the prc nnient to wht look for protection the a tly afier the disappearan rvey, as atte contracted for the purcha n lots in Madison ave Isidore Wormse ots, for R215,000, Mr. Garvey be: + brother, who the Before the de. wdjournmen, ephysiclan that of the Langs, and that sel for plaintiff counsel of taking her ts Thad promised him Holp for the f Mmatine@ of Art A BLACKMAILER'S Michaet Tooln of m Swindle The fact t the tr who ja ohare terday in the General § At the hour of one Mes. Root of atlas James TB. Lee. All te } the door leading to the ¢ affidasit the fndletment mysterious individual chose to remarn © in the ¢ Honse On the appearance of A ney § ated hi ving with fro. fesaid he de lhe was sure th He at Michael Hy “to hav Hayes war nevat that 1 ired and the ver ean lapse of iifteen ye has several allan sumed the name nal, e withess to that murd city for the past twely in Rochester and the O'De each other fi for the first one told h nm that UNLESS Te GAVE HIME A CEICTAIN SUM OF MONPY Heted for murder, blackmutler was andted by the bystanders, want to. District Attorney Garvin he would have him } seorned him, and th ing to give him: that he was torney p rmitted Rochester Ju ex Was consequ feted, solely on thia man's aMdavit, oner is eager for atrial, He is ready atth' ment. When taken befor Grand Jury. and the Oyer and ‘Terminer h willingness. The fact th: to go over notil the next term of that Court but his Honor said that nd send the case to nd itwat xet down for lay. Some ten or twelve days ago L learned ed te toask for ba Id expedite m eral Sessions, tt that this fellow Rochester WOULD Nov COME to stand the ordeal of a ¢ reasons which L well know, and ta ALGERNON 8. BULIAVAN AND 1 Mr, Sullivan sald he had re tion addressed to the pree petition was Signed by O Donnell, Peter O Dow ester, and recited their dilieulty fn two ‘import Withcese: Honor to postpone the tal until th day iu May. Mr. Howe hercupon ar Court up main in prison quent: Dail, and waa positive Mr, Sullivan were ¢ a would ter AaUDG. Judge Bedford hesitat mm 1 eante to the conch eliberatt the subj aly and ain facts dye of the prisoner in believing that Rt Appearance at any time THE MISSING CONTR > More Facts Concerning the Disap biltty that Mr, Rice ‘The Prob dowed by Thieve George Rice, arteh Fifth Avenue Hotel ten d time he has not been heard of, nt and consternation aong his nds. The following additional facts much tr been ascertained : xvitem risbarg, for Driftw was Intended for his He arrived at Harrish leaving the train he was cayenne pepper was thr and the satchel and from pm Th H Kive ui Bolt Ait avoring to f weed t the diaappearanc m of the midway Lotwegn Reading o'clock in the evontnt about 7) whe v press at half post i and pr Hurg, ailon the same train with M they robbed their vieum is supposed that the th they were ad been followed him te this dered him, Detective ¢ Chief of Police Peter ¢ A VIRGINIA BOKGIA Larsnuna, April i Inthe case of Mos, Euntly poisoning her husband at y of Baltimore, the ch gaged in the Wharton have produced death 1, Moy, who was an Inter husband and father, died f 1sof pneumouta, Th the two boys, aged denly of what the 1 the 2d of died suddenly of apparently tt d te the n hawt evi No suspietin atta the household for her children and a hat ted such an appreher doscemed even as kind mother. After the death remenibered that all the ¢ the sani disease, and that fu of ¢ nrchases of ur ef the mother reupon mined to hold an inquest M the Mother could nant of what did w buachased w ertained rested sho wept bitt cence, he opinion ts that m on account of a man whic wit rand whoy it CONSPIRACY, FORWAGKD TO CINCINNATI. ayes Appears for Trink-Nonsap- pearance of 0 Fatwe Witness torney Garvin and ALS The Orange County to Take Part tub iblicans Preparing Dintrict AG Great Liberal Wo tor April 15 of Michael Taye ed with the Killing O'Donnell on May 12. 1857. we Newnrvnratt, N.Y., April 4.—The Liberal sot down for ves ions, tuduced a very Inrve attendance of polittctane anxious to witness the triat of this remarkable ease. ‘Pho friends of Mr. Haves were there In Tange force, and they # ere unanimous opinion that the accusation against the prisoner s the invention of a batied blackmailer, PG PHLEVENG BWEND ERI Journal and Middlet t iniluentlal Adminisuration prints the county, it p sniisew to prewont front against Grant and his dependents. tundertaken the duty of calling @ convention to appoint aultable ity In Clneinnatt nowhe have ne the venera of O'Donnell entered and took a target at which the uurt room, in. ardized thelr loc the expectation of seeing the man upon whore hich ia sivnod by ma and prominent He ny influential ubleans in the western part + some distance connty, New York, be! livan, Mra. Rochester, i with a formidable document, nin company with hor a from the room to Join the swindler It TIE ATTEMPT TO BLACKMAIL. Finally Counsellor Howe are and addressod nak District At then brief paramount n%« a: th: ee WAAR in Convention indicted for a Imiited te ball! FSU Tont, dte to his knowled i that the papers were fied away, 6 trl ow. eald the great ‘Thre names given obtained withe ‘They are the lead- cer, Satter a rs, this follow Rochester, who sand Who, Lunderstand, as- Tee when he once Attempted to swindle Tre Sun news writhhie a number of bogus articles fort to Hight and claims that he was an eve. r. Hayes has lived in this years, most of that time of this fellow nell family. uently, and yet Rochester says h esiice tie murder saw the p wwerks ago. He went to Hayes and great amount of solle Ing men of the Republican party in the county, mincnt in that party’ ell Wurt ix Presider di. and controls a good nut Was a prominent. ¢ nid halfago for the seat inthe House and are always ber of votes. lose proximity to the hom also mentioned as candidate Iast fall against the Hon. BM who is now blowing Moscoe » for redlection: Charles St. Jol smnan Charles St THE TRAGEDY IN PATERSON LIGHT ON THE MYSTOR VALL or TuR OF THE ROCKS T Hody of Mira. M dence of Fant Play Auninet the Husband The Retr and Arrest. Tue SUN of Saturday aad an account ot the Mnding of awoman In the river at Pacante, N. J. and supposed to be Mrs. MeGlone of Pate ereen, who had been misting since the early port of winter, ‘Tm SUN'S report showed that a Justice of the Pease left the body, naket as tt wax, exposed to the public all day, and late in the afternoon, Instead of summoning a Jey, ape peared with a box, tumbled the body inte it, and carted It off. The ning to Tight point to the commission of a heartless wife murder, zon Justice had nat hor carted It to the Lodi griveyert, but the iroh dignitaries refused to permit hliy to by here, whereupon he took i to the Pare i Fariu, and piaced it in the corner of the fold within’a shallow rave vt On Saturday the evidence of a murder was ao clear (at the Sherif of Paterson induced & Cote oner of Borgen ty disiater the rou anid Uae were fully identified. and a post-mortem exam tte ation established the fact that the we been murdered beto water, geshes wcross the f on the aufictont to prosuee a Deon made while the woman was alty Lungs were froe frou water Au interesting yo fed that his that his fit 1 about ML years old te a8 mi she fh rested and le : father went to the lockups was, ‘The youth went into thi dool of blood, but said he guested: It eame from, f fight between adog and goat. ‘There was @ Lunch of straw tn tho collar, but he did not look bunch of straw in the cellar, but he did not look to see Whether his mother was under tt, and hig father went to New York the next ty ing bis children, if asked about their gay showas sick with a che, whiel story. they told for ten days. foiher came back from New York after afew ¢ Lafter tha suspicions of the neighbor . sald his wife had gone off wit she could find, and being ashamed to say it. he had given out te Headache story. everal neighbors testified that the nother loved the children devotedly ; that upon tye ¢ casions she had slept inthe all night, bow ing satisfied on both oceasior to Kill her, Upon one oceas up a fearful gash in hi d from her husband, i Jury rendered the following verdict The jury in the case of Mex, Rosa MeGlone, after examining the body and the witnesses, aré Of the opinion that the deceased came to’ her n they bad bound, head which she had ree influential mem! Middlecown, Ss held several of- the Kepubite lawyer by pr Is, 1 believe, 1.6. M. Madden, and an ex reet are all good and faithful Republi and the sine alia a suiheiont ¢ Convention will be strongly andthe movement in the cided success, Lhear of others who signtfy their intention of Joining the mover expressed th vunty prove @ de sinknewn ren as one Of the most vena and corrupt thu ssented to th his promising ie SEV ENTY-POUR DAYS 10 LIVE. Unckensack Hes Crowdi Koon to Lent Jdulument Peowow John W, Avery murder of Jac eth of Febraw death by Judge Bedl ‘The prisoner's tri und the evidene After the tragedy where he w pawn theket wateh and the 1 SWINDEEN, sentenced to I oceupled two day Avery fled to this city, as to be used by such wen ifthe District Attorney's o! # blackmaiter and tbs etient wated to the Court te he sald. if PsA on the same coachman's ea that he had bey ar the wounded mid detectives 4 hi nd was not known to have an the liorary of his ester Will wnt in Tue SUN ye day of the mysterious disappe ney! nian, who left the ago, since which circumstances even attempt t ye months ago Mr. Rice, w! ‘ottetown, Pa. had a large: ¢ the luca Western. expe ad with $F loosely thrown over bis sh alan a and testified Unt 1 he recurned faced in the hands have since that thn wing nartles whe robbed Mr, Rice heat m Reading, Pa. Having Kive’s Intention of loaging f the money, they left Readti tation on the Lebanon Vailey information rs boarded asalsted by several Philadel the ease in charge tevions Doatha of Bive Persons tn 1 burg A Woman Accused of t Husband and Powe Childec prisoner that it nad the te wins lockout rly and pr death by blows intlicted either by the hends of hor hushand, William MeGlone, of by some pers son of persons unknown to the jury. On Saturday night, ws Deputy sherk Zebulon ‘Townsend was walking throu eraon, Whom Md he see but. MeCloue himself, who. by wus Providence threw bins if in the oficer, the was instantly throwa mand his kon Waa ab ster aa a Grand Jury bs in se Mysterto hee scimouy bi wee clutions with the Mille INGTON, April Le » Arms ‘ ttee to-day examined Mrs. Ada Il, Mason, Seuiter HamlinA geatleman by the nanie ef Pook at one by he name of Wiaed both test iBed befory Ue ter that they had 1th you * u ‘ au y Howe, and \ ald te tat wan Hou Ts. Nason a pritten Kev enen® * w Wad made as COL podaibie, wd read Mh as toliowet MRS. MASON'S TRSTEMONY, aequarntan ot ew & Way 1 could tani if t pay nly y Then we a ist of ti want—batterien, Bafielda, Spel . to the amount of one hundred or two huni fe OF More. TL went to the Ordnat wud waW the officer on duty. Gon, beer Cold te th Mehe t for 4. Leanuet w y interviews ha ther Oniiy lat Interview wilt Gen. Dyer hy ta the Mat or Was t Mr 8 f t 4 ‘ nay ose iy ort rst it Hotinan House. L toll hin the Honey reqir Department voist be pac up, Could HOt BeKOUATE he miley WU Luvust have a se Fi autiority from Mr. Meken andif Teould Arnie the would have to be put up. Mr Fought wie the auckority from Mein. Chapin, and he too 1oiterated what Gea, Dyer het was knporvle tor me w York, and edd ee had with capacity to ai saccompllst. a Pot ees Wii ref coustder tend to any Peck ur Mr. vat Mire Ferrand was the money new that Mek the margia at tie Gra sata, W sald, for Remiagtons are the only agen Pare you purchmsliag aus Tiige adh put Up the th Gen, Dyer sent munication t Mason at the He ise, a8 had been testl= fled to as coming from that lady foe committee adjourned Unt Lomercowe The Seerctary of War will examined: A Whiicwasbing Revert from the Hoare Come titer Wastusaros, April .—In the H toe rot the Mr. Williams, of Tndiana Depart. ’ an Eerpcetatio tor a » HaiVauithorit ty hg s it ‘ 'y the Violation af \oae "