The Sun (New York) Newspaper, April 26, 1872, Page 1

THIRTY-NINTH YEAR. VANDERBILT* LEGISLATURE RACHEME TO ENABLE MBMBERS TO DRAW PAY FROM THE STATE, - iveen's Tax Levy Ru House and then Reco ered ‘Che Governor nod the Charter tending th Jiegued Railway A Brooklyn Swindle Stopped: Auvasy, Apri In the As morning Mr. Prince called up his resviution In- troduced some time ago, which provides that the logislative business of the seasion should be closed as far as practicable by the 26th inst., and that then the House should Immediately go into the consideration of the charges against the Judges, with a view to “proceedings for im- peachment.” As stated in my despatch at the ive the resolution was intrad ied, the object of it is to enable the metbers to sit hore for woeks under the plea of “proceedings for Im- peachment," while they close up the other work of the session, and at the same time draw their # per diem. After calling it up, Mr. Prince noved that May tbe substituted for April 26, and on this motion moved the previous question. Comprrotter Throngh th bly this He withdrew It, however, at the request of Mr, Alvord, who sald that If insisted upon he should rote ageinst it. Mr. Alvord then moved to amend the resolu- sideration of the charges egainat t Judges a special order for next Wed- nesday morning, He said tt was time that gen- tlemen disabused their minds of the idea that Hon by making t they could sit here and draw pay while trying to Qnd articles of impeachment. fe claimed that they could not until the articles were found, They might sit here ntil next January, but un- Ul the court of Impeachment was organized they could not draw acent of pay, His advice o them Was to go on and close up thelr business ss soun as possib jtime taking such action as they could in the ¢ e of the Judges, and if articles of Impeachment were found, appolnt their courmittee of managers to act with the donate and Court of Appeals, and then go home about their business, Alvord’s amendment was carried by a vote of #2 to 2. Mr. Prince then inoved to lay the resolution wamended on the table, which prevailed. He will probably call It up as soon as he can con- Hace a majority that they can sit here and draw pay for several weeks yet. The Committee of the Bar Association are still here lobbying with members and urging the Judic ary © mimittee to mal areport. It is said that while they are here the English 7énca is to keep ups howl to the eect taut, money ds to be used. in clearing the Judes, and that every Republican who re- Mentos for impeachment is to be branded as having been bought. THE TAX LRVY. ation was this morning received een urging the immediate king provision for the gor of the eity and county o few Yor! fries and providing for the. settlement of claims. He said that unless immediately passed feat laconyenience Would be experienced, On. ry on of Mr. Mackay the bill was put u fhird reading and passed, It has been. mate- Aally amended since it came from the Senate, thu when it went back to that body Mr. Pali faid that tian) important amendments had t fade [it tle Aaseinbly, and he would like to have ‘Oppuriunity to exatnine the bill before voting cit. Un his motion It was referred to the Committee on Cities, Itdoes not make any pro- visions for charitable institutions, The bili authorizes the Hoard of Supervisors to raise by tax in the year IsT|_an amount which all not exceed in the aggregate a sum equal to two per cent, of the assessed valuation for i, that th amount raised, Includin, the st stall not_exceed the sum o #0004 the ‘Supervisors are authors aed to raise In the same manner an amount not toexrend 24 perrent-of the total valuation for Pel nutwitistanding the aggregate amount so fused. including the State taxes, shall exceed from Comptroller passave of a bil t THe CHARTER continues to oceupy the attention of every one, most ts (he exclusion of everything else, The t © a hearing to parties who Governor to-day g wishe heard upon it. Gov mon and Simon Sern, the father of the cumulative hum- bug, a ed to urge him to sign it, and the Hon. li ary L. Clinton in opposition. They eecus pied the tion of the Governor. for about three hours in desultory talk. Prof. Dwight, who, it will he remember opin h has been publi Mittee seventy, claiming that the cumulative humvug Was comstituional, appeared and, re hear-e i ve the Governor, Toe mr with each day that the Governor will veto the ebarter, voviding for the reduction of fare on New Laven Kailroad from the Grand tral depot to. Westchester county Was rep ty Kallroad Committee, to roy Jewell of Connecticut, who asked nigntbe defeated. On motion of hertson the report was ordered to the ithe Whole. PUB ONE-LEGOED RAILWAY, Senator Vemann introduced a bill this morn= ing allowing the New York Elevated Radroad Company brextend its railroad in the Westerly and horherly. paris of the city. A petition fol the passage of tue act, on which were nine hun dred . Was presented with the bill. Am« the Ew) Hilton ss Charles O'Co: Gen. ibner. gives authorit xtend the tracks north of Wh street, and terly of Eighth avenue, to Harlem river and uyten Duyvil ereok. North of 1st street the tracks nay bo on or below the surface where the ground is high, or upon trestle bridges where the ground i+ low A Dill was passed requiring the agents and wardens of State prisons to keep a detailed count of the purchases and sales made by then This bili will lessen 1 the officialananied, ‘The bill to provi nishiag two statu fthis State to be placed in the Capitol at Wash ington, also passed, with the name of ( Ciinton inserted. ‘The other name is to be yp the completion of the road, and to je for fu sented next Winter, The Jurors’ bill, removing the disqualification resting upon etlizens who nt e inthe habit of reading newspapers. w rough with only four votes In opposition, ator Murphy being among the number HE PROPOSED NEW BUILDING LAW DEAD. ‘ommittee of the Whole who have pew Building law last night gave caring to parties opposed to and tn favor of it. Mr. MeGregor appeared before the commit. and after explaining to them the absurd and iinpracticabilities of the law, the com © unanimously resolved that they wou hot report it. ‘They will report the present law, Will some slight amendments COL. HAWKINS The question to-day ts, will Col. Hawkins bach steventng while the Speaker was turib bers for running about the ch aude 1 conversation, bis. prive Benue unning from seat to seat with tion none hand and a division list in the ther ug mioinbers to sdn a pecition asking Hawkins t We buck. Several refused to sikh, Tus Vanderl ny are delighted with the Its at 8p t ids the ve hati acket i f sending it to the Liw,in the hopes that Hawkins alter he gets voled off, wil recall it. NEW YOKK HAICHON, onmunivation was received from the Goys announcing that the President had com wiih the resolution of the Layishanire ask ie appointment of a comuittee to ex= amine wid revise the exterior pler and bulkhead Bnes of Now York harbor on tie Brooklyn si The Commission iy to consist of the Chief of Bn- Kiueers of che Army, the Superintendent of the Coast s tad Lieut, Calwell Newton of th eth L Calwell Newton of the bs he Secretary of War in bia communivation to the Governor says that there {y ho appropriation in the Department on which the commision can deaw for thelr expenses, and that the State of ew York must therefor, TH wax referred to the Commit ys and Means, wh provision vide of Will make the necessary TIPLE ANGE The billto estabilsn aritie range for the Na Uonal Guard came up tie morning for a third Feadiing, and the squirrel hunters again went for As itre juired a tWoethirds Vole a) lo piss it and only received td, it Wax Lost, On iol hy 1 Mr. Foley the vote wis reconsidered and the Wittsid: on the table, “When there ina full ruse it will be again called up and pinsied, piere bas been a erent hutux of New Yorkers F the vast day or two, drawn hither by the eharier and the neh of the dissolution lature, Along them. are Mecorder Mdericon Conan and Wilder, ode MAH And ex-Assembly Nien Owen why Wutis, aud Wietasrd Blab Janes Kan John Hought Freat, Mark Leanuizan, Supertt qi Gon Siinolas " M Demons KHCONSEDBIUNG THE TAN LEN ‘ its « Mr. Jacobs Bi ved Lo fecuneider the vute by Whah bho bil for th anplie stable ke Flally the perquisites of i of eminent deceased citizens making provisions for the local government of the city and county of New York was passed this afternoon, He said that he had voted f« this bill, as had many others, without examining It, for the reason that the Comptroller had sent # communteation here asking for ite lintuediate passage. Bince then he had examined It and considered it one of the most extraordinary measures ever Introduced In thie or any othe Legislature, He also anid that he understood the bill had 1 been considered in the Come mittee on Cities or any other committee of the House, He thought there was something extra- ordinary in the way it nad been crowded ahead Mesars. Twombly, that Jacobs had said. The motion to reconsider and lay on the table was then put and carried unanimously, Mr. Jacobs then said bh had learned that in the extraordinary haste to pass this bill it had already been sent to the Senate, and offered a resolution requesting ite return,” As he sat down he made some re- mark which was inaudible. but whieh the Speak= er, who was in one of his “happy” moods, thought insulting, and he procerded to take Mr. gentleman, how- ever. Ww in be lectured, is talked back, at one time it looked as though there was going to be a e but both gentlemen cooled down, and. the resolution was passed ununimously. the said that the Hon, Nelson J. Waterbury and “Hush Hawkins “ean exp Id, they choose, how this bill was manipulated. ‘There is something inthe air “or water” of Albany that is having a demoralizing effect on the men bers of th egisiatire, and a row is Hkely to oceur at any i nt THE EXCISR BILE, which passed the Assembly this to the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, the Presiding Justice of the Common Pleas and t Recorder the appotnving of the Board of Excise city and county of New york. ‘The bill to the whole State Mackay's bil for the} rm passed the The Governor having failed to clfher sign or veto the doublesheaded Urookive Water sourd and Police bills, they are now laws under the ening, sives tection of livery= bly ten-day limitation, — THE CINCINNATI CONVENTION The Departure of New York Dele Prominent Merchants aud Bank fay the Movement- Dr. Greeley to be & Complimentary Vote. tes Joi Prominent men sympathizing with the Liberal movement left last night for morning @ still large others Sine Stansberry, Whitelaw Reid, and oth leave to-morrow or Monday. It is de wheter Horace Greeley will go. A 4 pro Ke eral Committee, and they said that at} nen would go from this ety from this State. ‘The New York delegation have engaged the large Mozart Hall in Cincinnati for own use, ‘Thia hall will be the bead- n from this State. Mr. Sin porter last nt: The State js greatly wnti-igant, in spite of all the Custom House folks maf say. One of the ablest and most experienced politic ie of this State—who is himself no Grant 1 ther-and veiling all « tate, told neinnatl as against Philadelphia, He was Chalrman of the old Whig State Committee and the old Republican State Committee, Tden't care to mention bis namie, because he told me this ina private co Versation. I can't give you the names of all the prominent men who are tis an entirely voluntary If we had had any patronage. raised funds and sent a whole ‘army; but this is an entirely voluntary movement, and every man will have to pay for his ticket himself x feat many prominent merchants aud banicery ave identified themselves of late with this ement, although they do dare to y claim openty this sympathy with the Liberals, as they are afraid to offend the powers that be, aud for fear that the Custom House gang would try to annoy them, ¢ been astonished at the bumber and the class of the men | thy with the movement—active m the Union League Club, and men like those, Ls pose seme 9,000 of 00) mon will bo in Ciel from Miasourt alone, and from Mlinois They, of course, will ull ery "Gratz irow ew York delegation will probably go for 1 Gov, Palmer for Vice- know Another prominent member of the commit tee, Who hax just returned from Washington, sald: "The Grant men are very badly scared there. In Washington Davis ts very strong, but nowhere else that [ean see. Every State in the Union will be represented. "The New York dele- n will give ‘id complimentary vote for ley for President The members of the committee who departed last night and who are to dep are allconfident of vietory South Carol ed full delegatic Gr terday elect- iat Convention. Nota Cun Capen, N.J., April Reform Republicans called on the Hon, James M. Scovell to-day, with w letter signed by one hundred Republicans who desire to present Mr. Beovell's efor Vice-President, Mr. Scovell Teplied thathe Was not a candidate at’ Cine natl, “This contest,” he said, “requires an old er and an abler soldier than myself — New York Pickpockets Operating ia a Train from Paterso Last evening the I Who had participated the former city. On the train were tu Who In conjunction pursued their # ously, Inthe ¢ snatched @ diamoud pin irom the bos O'Neill of Jersey City, worth #140. FE. J. Ezgelit Hoboken, was robbed of a coupon of a 540 bot kK for #0, and §20 In currency. Another gentle F pickp cation ind str and some touey padi ever croxeed the ferry. and at the foot of Ch pers street wer ed to Fe strata 0 Ris money. The thtet, Geor eof them, at the wai th ‘hu Rivmoncy, Thieattracted the Atte Hutte, who ik connected w lckporket from the Eighth Ward. Me laid Naud he fellow and iuformed him that he wan w Ou, WhO isu large Aud powertul man, broke li Struck the detective a stunning blow Ih thet Knocking hin againnt ear, (he oiler thieves # to hin to “slug him! Hefore Detective Mutts draw his revolver, Munson broke say toward rate, abd there run pluiip into the arte of Otheer Gra fin, Finding his man safe, the dete others of the Kang i Dut they bad sneak Crowd, and soeacaprd.. Detective Butts re ort completed a term in State Prison ; Btuuigers to hu metiized one © other two Werk Musson was taken to the Chambers street stution, said his residence was Zl Sullivan tre The stoled property Was Fecoy ered, e Denth of Paran ste Mr. Paran Stevens di o'clock last night of peritonitis, He w first proprietor of the Revere 1 and the principal proprietor in the Reve Tremont, f 4; the Fifth Avenue, New Y and the ptal, Phitadelphia, Before th war he was proprietor of the Battle House a bile, He was a man of ability and onterpr . Was ft patron of art, and and true man, He tid | the tiiest aparunent i Faller» Klopement, Mr. J. W mun, father of Mrs, Addie Pul- ler, of Brick t Sod, catled at THE SEN omer yew. terday, and said (hat the story of Mrs, Fuller's elope ment with Edwin Adams, a cond sey Central Rallrow toron the New Jer mand registered we iis wif) at the Comuiopolitatt Tate her father saya she was With hin at Moumouth, tuetlon, aid that they rematued that night at shaen burgh, Nid. Mr, Omnun further stated his daughter had never been advised by her parents to Wrote her. hus: band, Mr and Mrs, Fuller did not live happily together, fn hier busband alk ged. Forty-three Passengers Drowned, Sy PRaNcIscO, Caly April pranks arrived at tis port y from Sydney, Australla, taking the p land, New Zealand, in thirty days, She brings intelll gence of the low of the br Ta, from sydney ta New Guinea, which Wak Wrecked When Thirty qilos out from Sydney. The vessel and cargo, whieh Was Very Valuables area otal lope, Forty-three paseongers of Lord the Maria Were drowned, Twenty -cight wore renewed and conveyed to Sydney Three Mea Swept Over Nituura Bally. FAGAN PA N. Y., April 25. — Yosterday flerkoun three unknown men were seen alruggtag in t between the American shore and Goat tsland help could be given them, and they ail went over the t Ms hey were frou Chippewa, Qutory " re on J oxtursion; that Gey were carried vi hy tie (ind in atbempung to Land at te heat of Gout Trldud tae bowt struck & rock and was a Kobeson's Bloating Fire Department, Mansritors, April An Hatinn bark, with @ ¢ q Sor of petrotonm, took hee list wight ba V tdet ot the ¢ ed gor t. Thrown Vet ee ia Ors Wid Crewe Of Lik Unled Stabe fleet now bi | F othe DUFHLIg vessel Wa 180 Bhd an exter slye coutagention aver The rn witvof Marseilles have returied to Lio cilicor commanding (he Ainor Yo AMERICA’S HUMILLATION. CONGRESS TOSSING A U.S. CITIZEN TO SPAIN'S BLOODHOUNDS, The Friends of the Admin! ing the Blood Banks, Col ration Appland~ unde—Noble Edorts of Gen, Feranado Wood, have Our National Hover —The Houm to- Ay resumed the consideration of the ease of Houard, and Mr. Wood of the Committe Foley. and others endorsed ali | on Foreign Affairs, ad- «1 the House in support of the resolution, doubt as to Hov being an American citizen, he should not vote Ho did not believe th man who expatriated himself voluntarily, who woes into a foreivn country and be ydof hisacitizen of that eountry, sur rendering all the ties betwe eroment and hi overnment. acitizen of the Ho suid if he omes by any his original Gov- If, had a right to the protee- Nor did be believe United Stat its laws, this Government had any right to interfere, p travelling of residing In «dd that every m » country Was amend country, and it would be un- yer, and wajust for this Gover thin when b a st the laws of the eoune to take any course ty bie aauresKor aul try in which he ruption, ridiculed the idea ¢ anxiety for the rights of Am Was not in th on, and that here w UT OF HIS: CLTIZeNeHIP ed from the correspon nt, aud partieulasly £ nee with the that he had prisoner, to be trented with all vigner 5 aleo fr to him asa fo; also vead the affidavit of Consular Agent at ¢ Tbeon in Isis or ists Pnttads Iphia. eprolied ax an A en. Merritt and a lurge number of pany with other Americ <sicood a paper re esting an Amertoan mian-of-war to be tection of the lives and Tle sald that innati, ‘This number will leave, among alr Tousey, Waldo Hutchins, B. A. Astill larger number, 8, Sinclair among others, will btful o al th the Libe 1400 and from dy to 80 H having applied to hav erloan Mman-olwar was known to the Spanish authorl- action of the Committ er of agramter ¢ hoped that ti at would atford th one for many years pas nilnistration baad be and at the si without exciting. th indignation of the plain and manifest duty HO necessity n bad enough to lie In British President Grant ew process, by w had remained istration ty discover a y born eititen han Americ apparent throwing off of American citizenship. APMALD OF THE CONSE ep Vt). ® member of th opposed. the minded the House of bortance of the su House of the hi Mr. Willard (i y ofthe very fe Freneh Government. to the f Representatives was natitution the four forein ment should laration of wa ernment for the ‘This resolution was virtually @ «for If the demand of the release of Dr. @ peremptory re- part of the Spanish Government, tt wed up by the strong arm ut Vnited States . current of decisions and by uniform right to the ent than any over hority Dr. Ho: FALSELY APP) rt this morning that laid down by Me Hugemann, that "the ett ~A delegation of I present duties, may atany time F tions and allegiance through all countries where that which offers hii th of happiness himself and W the House Was asked to trine, and that Dr. Houard, had lived for a geueration as a per= resident of the arightto do that, but this Goverament ¢ still owed o rament owed terson train arrived at the tence of Ul Jersey City depot with a large number of passengers the Temperance Convention tn kets, gh their sub permanently inthe Uni Obligations to their original Governments 1 that doctrin nied it for h fay Stull they owed. nfusion at the depot one of them puntry had de- of Mayor OLUTICIAN'S PATHE ther member of baie unknown, was robbed of «gold watch aud chain tion in committee, but would not hy supposed it would have be a medium of attack He claimed that n diligent in the even stretched what it ec Overtaken bY MF. acelin,who attempt dine by niaine, bade hitn ke: p hie tuouth suit and they would glve hin back tion of Detective the Erle Railways The deveciive instantly recogulzed the wan asa notorious the Administration ministration bad bi mittee on Foreign Aitalrs, advocated t nd argued In support of the clain of Dr. eveplled to the le the other side of the ard's citizen tion, and elaii ty of American citizenship JMAM'S AMENE Wwe purmucal the Sian | Mr. Bingham hition the w ‘t shall be made to appear on investigat satisfaction the said Houard had convicted or at Fae & Dotorious KHeAK thief, who has recently e committed by him withta. and has been ases, and that the privileges United States by * treaty with Spain of wed nor dis tat half-past 10 s the yuse, Boston, and 1.95, were neither d President that d had forfed ion by the Government wianee to the Goy This right to dall) that Dr, Houard was a citizen of forfeited his rights by ex. vartlal would be a trial according to law under th wid he would not dovide that question, and the House wa acondition to decide it. undertake to as told by hee husband, is false, Ou the day that #he Was sald to have coped with The treaty did n ignty of a nati its law shall be t A COWARDLY FOREIC he cieaniae silaninens, ray afternoon direct was sorry that the question tial was ale sto whether a trial by court may Tho amends to deprive the reo and virtue, ye from Aucks opinion, the ard. Was only one raded to think that olof a Gove Pont and par Mmbor of the fen roftable and Spanish Govert make the point sity fora point of order y doniod by from New York was no truth tn th: Hingham's amend- mont as opening up t rocord of Uh jovornument ground that Dr. Houard was not ap American citizen, and there was no way of golug into the inquiry anew. BUTLER'S NOTION OF THR AMERICAN DOCTHIN Mr. Butler (it Maes.) argued ncainst citizenship of Dr. Houard. clalining that his father bad become a Spanish citizen Ly accept ance of the post of Commissloner of the Police and that, therefore, by the laws of the civilize: world, hia sen, then a minor, bee ® Spanish citizen, He reyarded the resolution os a vote of censure upon the Adwintetration, which hal been denounced by the gentienan from Indian: (ir, Yoorbees) ax contemptible, cowardly, and pusillanineur, He would not permit ths whole Auserican doctrine to be overturned in favor of @tnan who hed not been in this country thirty years and never intended ty come he Aji analogous case would be that of an Irishman who caine to this country, settled on land under the homestead laws. and’ whoao eon lived and lowed his profession here for thirty y ald they allow the British Governinen fin that that son was an Bnglith wubject? That was just the ease here. Mr. Randall, who had orisiially offe:cd the resolution, disclalmed any intention to reflect on the Administration, and he denied, on th authority of Dr, Houard's #ister, that ner father had ever renounced his Anierican eitizenship of held ofiice under the Spanish Goverment, AN ADJOURNMENT. AtS ck Mr. Banks © rested that the House adjourn, and let the vote be taken to- morrow, Mr. Dawes (Rep., Mass.) appealed to the House Yuestion this evening, snd let uy toemorrow. He suggested that there might bo an evening session for tt. Mr. Banks aid that members could mot be got toatiand evening sessions. Mr. Dawes, amid much excitement and inter- tis intermittent ean bers were not willing to nal and vote for or against the resolution. ved anadjournment. Refused Mr. Hanks celled for (he yeas and nays, and denounced te remakes of Mr ‘as an ine decent attack or, by continuous knocking with the tr. Banks's remarks froin being ais done while there was an n Messrs. Dawes, ined hie neolay want stich co gavel, prevented heard. as he had eolloquy soit twe ain aed and report the yeas and noys being taken, the vote re- therefore the House at 52%) P.M. adjourned, PHS BY SUN REPORTERS i The Wine und Timely Counsel of the Rev. Father Thou hee The New Jersey Cathet new esthedral. Delegates from al! parts of the tate Were In altendanes, and the greatest Interest was man feasted by (he eltizens and visitors, At 3 o'clock th muagniticent editice was Ja’ 4 xentle. men. Close to the altar sat th Dominican frin Thomas Bu versing with the Right Rev. Dishon Bayley, of Newark, Near they Hentesy, be) Copel, Corrigan, Tht Macken, O'Neil, O'lteittey, Cody, Kiliou, MeNulig, Siviti: Rebun, Mis Rar Sthandel, Hen, Nownes, Cant ell act ttodando, Mayor a Nell. of ders y City, Olin. aud BM thiverty #4t in & front pew Alter saluting the Bistop, Pather Burke ileal front of the altar, aud every ear Was Hodetivered «very eloquent. a sud elogient address the tres orend ir counselied his hearrts ta fomget the dite betwee Orangemen and Hbbonmen; and by allt Jet tom parade oa the 120 of daly next, and tf they Hing "To bell with the Pape,” why let thei sii. Pr Viows to the asseinbling ot the delegates tu the emt Arsl ® groud Dauguet was tenueted by the reaident fprieaks Mather MCNUiTy, «Bother Morice fed th? Viste nigelirgy. In the evening Bichop Bayley addressed & later auiience in the Opera Hotee on the euoject of Temperance,” PHOTOGR the railing to catcu bis Gress. La bin ‘ans ena A Mystery iu East Pwenty-secoud sire Geo. K. Light, for many years agent for the New England Gliss Company, 163 Chambers street, die Yesterday morning. He was about 4 years of age. Although for several months lie bad been #0 unwell that his friends had fused Lin otice sidewalk. 8 Gistorted f tently The ‘body was Thirt station. Mr. Light had uo relatives Dr, Bellows o Last The ey, Dr. H, W, Bellows end Gov, Fdward Salomon had been invited to apealk, buta letter from the latter while warinly advocating the performance of sich plays &s tended to elevate public taste and inorals, coudenued t ation of such @ ple is dhesjeracting th stage of Niblo's Garden, At “s ¥. Ward = Konner'’s Colt Startle Beating the World, Mr. Honne ctrifled the turfinen on Flee Wood Course on Wednesday with his four 4 colt Startle, Mr. Bonner drove Startle to his road quaricr of a mile tn $8 seconds, This tt Quarter ever (rotted by any horse except Dew Cyunls Dexter's t Mr. Pliter and ' wih other geutiewon timed Startle, Th lati that Sight-Hour Law, sham, Arthur MeLaughlin, Dady were appointed a comunt. Kine on the new Post OM tendent, with @ request that ne ity of the Eight Hour law, The mittee were {ust infornica that their servicers reno longer required, The coimmittes Were then wered to go to Washington and appen! to the ident Joreph Drew, aud M tee yesterday by the wo to wait on the Superi Id recognize th ble Movement for Reform, ray party publish in another pported by the best and most powerful {reform in oureity, The gentlemen who head pward of 4) name ht ¢ Keform oat powerful organlzstion tn the city, -_ Somebody's Dead Relative, Av unknown man was arrested for drunken- hese on Wednesday night, and locked up in aeceil in the Myrtle avenue station, Brooklyn, with an, At So' lock yea 1. He was shout 4 year Viglit brows hair, red Wilskers Vent, ray hewy’y tac —s nd Dend at Prayer, Ellen Cannon, an Trish servant gir), tempora. ily restling WIth ws stertndaw In New st-eet, Orange aud dowd In the wttitu Ht i Ineute, unsigning drunken apoples. hi —o COL, SPENCER'S SERENADE, Miateenth Ward a Blaze of Glory Feast in the Seventh Ave p Arsennl. Fifth Regiment, arrayed in their gala » marched lost night from the Arsenal, ty-fifth street and Seventh ayenue, to the r unit at Th residence of Col, Charles 8. Spencer, London torrace, to do honor to their new commandant As they turned into ‘Twenty-third eot kets bombs ascended over the ward, the San Dominy soelation haying arranged a splendid tilumination, “The band Played rome chosen pieces, and ‘the Colonel Chas. 8. Spencer, in fall uniform, including gold epaulottes, gold’ belt, red nash, gold baldric, gilded Prusstan helmet, and looking more like a soldier than a famous lawyer, sald While he was facing some fve thousand persons Gentlemen of the Fifth Regiment, Tam profoundly grateful for the courtesy, hildness, anid howor of Atle ‘cinousttation, (Appiaaie. litivact Taam proud. tw be position ae why other, |Erave, Vavat : euttiuabantte TRS “fort” wowla liner Miuudod “your sight that vstreet® Had hoch} After this spcech, the officers and aome chosen 6 ue large As My Dowel, YOU . to Come ta here, (Mubtan, fiends enjoyed a ppl lat in the Colon eh Was entirely Arrival of the Atmtant Lonvon, April Phe crew of New York arrived at Lavery the steamship Olly of Montreal, and atthe Washington Hotel iu Quit city to Putney terday, ated will Aauiediate tee for the epproge: kg thee with var the ¢ A‘iumber Che London Club mat the Abit & Ud Kayo LuCT & Wart greeting RK, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1872. WEST HOBOKEN 'S TRAGEDY, TUN ASSASSIN MISSES HIS AIM AND KILLS HIMSELE. -—- Fend Between Horse Car Conductors—A Woe mao in the Cose-Drunkenness and Dose pertion A Warrant fora Dytng Man. In West Hoboken at six ofelock on Wednesday ev Frederick Kent, a ear con duetor, shot at and, ashe supposed, killed Henry Koch, another conductor, and then fatally shot Himself, lodging two bullets In hia breast, he wene of the shooting was a house on De« boys street, near the Paterson plankroad, ‘The building fs an English basement two-story and attic double frame dwelling, with piazza running across the front, and Is owned by one Haas, German, Mr. Haas occupies (he basement and first story and part of the atte. ‘The entraace to the first floor is int with double doors and a wide hallway leading to the rear and to the stuirway leading to the basement. At the top of the first stairease ab door opening to the left into apartments middle. occupled by Henry Koeh, a conductor on the North Madson County Railway, whose family « self, wite, and brother (also a er ypied an per room. On the « esd to the front ia a door opening into apartments oecupled. by Mr Brehm (a conductor’ and his wife, At the front the hall on the sauie floor Is wbedroom which it hired from Koch asa lodging room, and h he bad occupied forthe past three months Saturday just THE RELATIO un 4 OF THE FAMILIES, Kent is rr ty have been on tntinate tert Mrs. Koch wniil within a month past.at which time Brehm and wife moved in, with whom he was on friendly terms, and on whom he frequently called, Mes. Koch ‘appear to have bee and began to talk about Mrs, Brehm, latter retaliated The matter wes taken up by Kent and the two Koches, as Kent had warned My. Haas that en intimacy ext young Koch and his daughter. Ons for two brothers, Koch, went tiee Volihardtat Hoboken, and pnter= ed acomplaint against Kent, charging that he had threatened to take their lives. On Tuesday Kent went before Ju Vollhardt for exam- ination, but as the complainants did not app the ¢ int was dismissed, and this was sup: posed to be the last of it. On Wednesday, Keut purchased a six-shooter in New York, und toward evening appeared at Mra, Brehm’s apartments inder the influence of liquor, and announced that he intended to brave’ it out with Henry Koch, As the latter stepped out of his apartm as de nding the stairs, Kent rush nd after a few words drew his revolver fired twice, At the first shot Koch threw him- wiftoone side, and the ball passing his left shoulder ombedded itself In the wall. Ax the second shot was fired he made a misstep aud fell to the floor, calling out murder. THY ASSASSIN'S SUICIDE, Kent, supposing that, he had killed his map, stepped to Mrs. Brehm’s door, shot himself in the breast, and dropped on the floor, He then raised the pistol and fred again, the ball taking effect near the first wound, He was about to repeat the act, as Mrs, Brehm caught the pistol from his hand and ran down to the hall. A crowd at once began to her, and Mr. Haas entered with an axe in his hand, and. in an ex- cided manner declared that L id chop th tian's head off that had been Ing, but he was disarmed and prevent goliug up stairs 4) the shoot- A from Drs. lake, Archer, and Tollson attended Kent, who, in the meau time, had been borne {nto Mr. Brebin's apartments and placed on a bed, ‘They found two pistol ball wounds, oue arthe right bese of the heart, and the other hear the apex of the heart. ‘The balls contd not be found, and the wounds were pronounced morial. KENT'S 816 About an hour after er Yost, at Kent's r nie Mortem deposition as Lollow s I, Frederick Keut, do say thie: that Hoary and Ed. ta nhis k do ard Koch have threatened my lifes 1 want this ip the papery; thant was forced to ite T told the J Voll: ardt) that Neary and Kdward Koch drove ie to It; that Mrs. Brehun is a lady, Kent continued that he had no friends tn this world, aud that his own folks had repudiated him afte rt of his troubles in the papers. Kent became penitent and asked to have a ster sent for. ‘The Rey, Mr. Shaffer of the taptist Caureh r ale d administered to piritual wants by offering up a fervent yer. When advised to pray In his own behalf h replied that he thought it was too late. Henry Koch, after the firing, went to the omice of Justice Aldridge, on Jersey City Heights, and swore outa warrant against Kent on a charge of attempting to murder him. The warrant was placed inthe 1s of Constable Klein, who started to serve it, and upon Dr, Blake giving a certificate that the wounded man was in a eriti- cal condition, Kent was not disturbed, Kocn’s STORY, Henry Koch yesterday sutd Atecb last leit Leame home t went tuto my. house wid hi Came GUE tO) take any” car, ft down Kent calae out sos. prt ian's Teaid, “Kent, wh youwant?” le said, * wane tos with you, what have you ¢ wgalust me?” at iinwy cad U rit ie at the pres thi to speak to sou, wait Nntlt ain done this eveniug | Vstue wit), you now, Tahal give you dead. Me then “drew "his? re Tdouged sideways, and. the passe thy At this I slipjed on th 1, aud We fred again and missed me. then 2 own lato the bascanent, and from there Went and took iy car, MS. DREN'S STORY, 4 young and tidy woman, says ele my room, and ant, Ing to mnvet hoch ta the balland ae hin if he's got anything tops ttle with Onda letter in my over *t comne oue in the much Niu downy hari ut tine Roch had rhe” ature, whed “Rent Cald ot any thing to settie with Laven ihe 1 wait a Henry suid, Kent eal done ‘ats 1, L've Kot y where [wa rd’ Kent fire, ain ard Mrs. Next Kent came to my door and open he Bred and. fell. While Tylug there picked up th ulver an He was golog to fire # third Gune wi pele Vover away fron Ni AC the foot of the stairs 1 xe in hls hand, He was greatly exclied aud said, Where ty inat we Ril btn" Mrs Haas ne axe away from bln, and acrowd ngs Tahu the door to Keep! them g ir. Hans attempted t tains again, when 1 ti Main hy ie arih and pulled hit backs tour wid let four men come Lo Ver to Constable Yost THE ORIGIN OF THE TROUBLE Reporter— What was the trouble about ? Mrs. Brehm—'the trouble was about Haas's daughter and Edward Koch, Kent had told her father hing about them, aud Mr. Hass T then had promised not to say anything about it. He | did speak to Edward about it, and Henry said he would put a head on Kent if his broth couldn't, ‘They had Kent arrested last Saturday for Uhreatening their fives. and when Kent went before the dude they did hot appear axainst ret him. Koch bas got al yosharp sal ing up on the inside of his door, and | have heard Dim say (hvee that he kept it there to run it through Kent if he ever stepped inside of his doc Kent was a very steady and quiet young man and DT pever saw Gin intoxicated until tis tr ble car has not appeared at like himself yesterday a he could haidly wal Yosterday foreno: keand when he eat Was so intoxicated t up stars h the Key. Mr. Shafer wont tothe house of Kent's mother, a very re table widow, at 2 bilty-tirst street, New York, and informed her of the sad news. Mrs Kent tinmediaiely procured. a carriage, and ac mnipanied by her daughter went to West Hoboken to reuoye her son home, but was mn permitted to — tah him ' out — of the county, An effort was then made to secure his admission Qrst intu St, Mary's Hospital in Hoboken, and then into the county hospital int old Hudson City, but without success, Last ening Kent was sinking, and it was thought that he could not live another day —— renting Revenue Apies und Informers. WaAsnineton, April 35. ‘The Conferenve Com mittoo on the Civil Appropriation DIL tise agrocd tom ctives, They clause creating the otllce of revenue de Houtwe a Huproper and rine Ne vin. 1 \ Ari Ita are te int t Anier idonta tow ern ( t uh Vad a'r will be given im hor bduor st the Grand Hotel ‘Tuesday at Tammany Hall by William Hen} t five feet from the rear wall, is a t |? | Both belong to th rr] eonth Ward Young Men's dames O'Brica Aasoci THE TAMMANY FIGHT, te Mr. McNally Makes a Statement in Reply to the Hon. James Irving. Michael J. MeNally, who was assault Owen Geoghegan, and Jobo O'Connell, called at the SUN office yesterday and made the follow- Ing corrected statement: Twos born in this clty at 437 Bast street, where L now reside. T have never been from "my home one week since my birth except on business. 1 have never been arrested or charged with theft or any other crime. ‘Twieo in omy life 1 was arrested, Once for public bathing within the city limits, and once for a violation of the cor- poration ordinance in leaving my horse and cart standing on the crosswaik, [never enlisted f my life, wud this {4 the first tine 1 was ever ace eused of being a bounty jumper. At the time of the war Iwas only fourteen years old. Ey father Phave worked hard owed nother, my brothe ators. gurd tothe aesertion made by Irving that Thave drawn a pistoton him, I Wish tosay that the only truth in connection with thot is, that ono: while Twas keeping a porter house at 426 Bast Sixteenth street, Irving eame in and wanted to shake hands with ne. Tvould not shake hands with him. and ordered him to leave the place, and him that [kept a respectable house and did twant any thieves in there. IMe did not leave tsquickas? wanted him to, aad [ placed one hand under the counter and with the other me med him to leave. He then left. Ishowed no tol. Irving was tad with mo because f cid not vote for him and had pet 4200 or $300 agalust him, JOUN O'CONNELL BEFORE SUSTICR SCOTT ohn O'Connell, alias “Coveh” who fired the trated six thicknesses of Michael ally's cle inthe fht ope site Tammany Hall on ‘Tucsday a ny was brought before Justice Scott yesterday to an- awer the charge. Cameron sald “MeNally was unable to appear in court, 98 he was still weak from loss of blood. The prisoner was the remanded, and while tn bis cell was luterviewed by @SUN reporter, Hela a bu ul dered fellow with a bulldog fa lower Jaw of afighter. Mo is aman of avers intelligence, and answered all questions relative to the fracas with the utmost candor. xteenth vy He sald that he did not take part in the musa atallat first, but MeNelly went for him, pistol in hand, and Sred two or three shots at hin, “Tthen pulled,” said he, fired at him T don't know how often, because I was ratie confused; but Lam sure he fired first atin O'Connell then dilated at length on 3 quarrelsome disposition, ealling iit who Was always read draw a pistol fight. He ridiculed the idea of his con ing flight In broad daylight, and sald that he was about to deliver binself up when he was arrested. He also spoke very Utterly azainst MeNally, who, he sald. wes well enough to be i fand Get as Inspector at the primary election on Wedn night, but wanted through spite to keep him locked up as long as he could. At half past 3 o'clock MeNally entered court andweak, O'Connell was brought out from: his cell, and MeNally identi- fled him asthe man who k him from th steps of Tammany Hall to the curbstone on Tuesday won and afterward fired four shots at him, hitting him on Justice Scott fixed the bail ac $54) and as O'Connell « bonds- man was not present he was locked up for the night looking very 1 @ proof that he wes really unable te Nally produced the followin appear rertitl~ New Yonx, April ereby certify that TLave today exuuiued Into t itlon of Micuael J. MeNally who was Injured « A inst. there is erable prostration, with weirentat The injuries nthe froat and bee Nort OF Lhe be of a di THE OUTBREAK IN SUAIN, Meeting of the Friends ef the Ministry Sa- wasta’s Fiery h- The Plaus of the Revolutionist Mapuip, April 2.—The friends of the Ministry In the new Cort held a meeting last night, which was presided over by Admiral To- pete. The object of the meeting was to asaurc ernment of sympathy and support in its struggle with the insurrection, Senor Sagasta de aflery h, demand- ing to be placed at the post of greatest danger. Marshal Serrano and Senor Rosas made address: es full of patriotic enthusiasm and loyalty Panta, April %5.—The boimails have not cone to hand to-day announce that Don ¢ ed tho fron tier and is now ins id of ten thous sand tien. ‘The same journals say a. per E derstanding exists betwoen the Carlists Republicans. The former are to draw the troops into the open country tor fencoless against t rise aalnst the Goyer In all parts of Spain Only two of the Hal Joined the insurrect! Preneh le ists Hold aloof frous this Mast daring sel Catlos. re and Liberte A Wealthy 9 Ger Churge of Bigamy, jarles F. Brocke, a prominent Ge Arrested on « Paterson, one of the fluest looking men in th arrested yoaterday on a charge of bigamy, his wife tes tifying that he had another wife In Germany, whence he cawie two or three years ago, Mls Patorson wife was a rich widow, the proprietress of a bakery In Broadway anes. Her bain mot i the charge iu She owas several as Mrs, HM ie ruians, Mr. Brocke, who on bail last'evening, —— The Trint of Lydin si New Haven, April25,— ‘The arguments of couns sel for the prosecution and the de entire day. Col. Wooster spoke at ten his feet Mrs, Sher dintresstag rernien boy Nate. Mr efeuce, After hilm Ke Ky Foster, the States Attorney, reviewed the testimony, Then Mr. Watrous for the defence nclusion of Mr. Watrow hed anti) Priday worutugs wl Jury, Sire. shorn the entire. day the arguinente of the lowe, thie saliie Belf-porse iicds Who sat Aronbd her Heard the argunicts eald Watrous was given with. the auner that he wa couvinecd that his elent favored to Tuipress On the fury the fact, there was & ren-onab eatly thtere ned to the Kerman haying @ hand th administering arsenie to her There la a gen ty that she Will escape. The jury is regard the Most able That has ever sat ua ep iin thts city —— A Missing Bridegroom Qa Waithne Reid Last night a number of excited persons entered the Myrtle avenue police station, Brooklya, and tnquired for the Captain. Sergeant Brennan was at th donk, Before he had tune t answer, a docen women entered, shouting, "Say, anister, a Stepion Randal here? When the uproar had ¢ ‘ at ad been hiformed that stephen was not there, the wall that went Up from the some Up stalre. Cn he they AWho Wore astoep vid wae lnniedtotely nicht, and ranthtof Has been Keen pin hoon, — Brigham Young Relonsed, Save Lake Cry, April. ‘The motion to res Jeane Brigham Young on faveas corpus was argued wo day before the Mormon Vrobate Court ‘The motion Wan resisted on the ground that tho I bate Court is an punal which could not reviow the proceed: eCCourt It Waa lao objected that obate Court had No power to release a prisoner hold by wt States otheer under judicial proces Tue Probat overruled all objections, holding the Unite ul pant two ve oon ileal e Court in the Dused sand by spook therefore ordered that the A Btates Marshal entered @ Hg ut t rt, woul BAY ud when the sion agratmlated by bis Brighain Vouug vast Waa muuoUuoed Wax Cord! friends Fx-sherif! on A large and enths wstic meeting of the Bi Jlast night at 29 Third avenuo, elected Preai Kautinan Wornay Vico tresidonts, Martin Wo tithes mint Meilliwin Geraty ; Secretary, Ehnuthy. O'Keot Tron Fr. Thomay Ledwithy SergenatatArina, 1 Kuri. ite Horwita, Jauies aula tn Goonty, and Edward Hany wore appounled ® Hilee fo represent the Asuciatign da the Ceutral A sinten Island Sudue Killed, balf-past four o'eloek on ‘Tuesday aftor ge DL, Claw foStaben Island woe run dst Albany by the Boston Myprose train, Mla ever u vA tis Left beg a9, : une Wis necossity. He Was Va Hospital wnsre fe. Fecoly sd ovedy Ho dlad wugut wix oelock “Me mi We teal Whit) he og neytad Was on Tevurdig ty get ou egw Whd G4 Auwul Gcous fod | of ministers who attended the Annual Ziot | were cordiuily a | bishopric, J complaining than for preaching, Th PRICE TWO CENTS — THE COLORED METHODISTS) COLORED MEN UNWILLING 10 30TH THBIN WHITE BRETHREN. ~——— Authentle History ofa Quarr ens the Disruption of a G Christians-The Unlucky Peover African Zion Chure ‘The diMiculty in the Board of Bishops of the African Zion Church seems Ikely to end ta the disruption of the organization and the with« drawal of portion of the members to connect thomaelves with the Methodtat Episcopal Church. ‘The dispute is solely on the subject of union with the M. B. Chureh, a majority of (he 150,000 inembers—and at least three of the Bishops— being opposed to union. Ax the discussions in the Annual Conference have given but one side of the question the anti-unton aide —a porter yesterday visited W 1 clergyman, wi en for the Me leading part in the unton Mr. Butler «ald: THE OTHER srDR, The A.M. ¥. Zion Church was founded about the year 1400, and withdrew from the Methodist piscopal Church in the fall of 120. In 1856 the} a a division in the Church on the question of the election of Bishops, and this division was heated in 149), In leit, ‘at the ng of the war, the Church had about 14,000 members, all in the North. Since the close of the war the nem bership has largely Increased, missionaries hav= Ing been sent to the South and Southwest, who brought many scattered congregations into the Zion fold. In the North, however, the members Ship bas lightly decreased, and the Church has lost several of iis ablest- ministers, who, becomes ing dissatisfied with the course pursued Ly the jority, have withdrawn, In Si (he number ons ich Threats Rody of of the joning scopaly Meinbs ference was 49; in Isyz It is but WHY UNION 18 DESIHAULE, Church is poor and their rich, and many of the more intellls ent dd elergyn Wo have declared thems selves strongly in’ faver of a union, ‘They felb that they could not bold their colored Hocks in future unless the ministry should be propere educated, and the Zion Church the Means toedtieate its minist Tn 108 a delow gute was sent. from the eotored General Confers ence in Now York to the M. EB. General Confers ence in Chicago. ‘The delegate was Sin nes, a rising star am white Methodists re appointed a committee to cont union with a commission ‘The commision of the M The Zi brethre hite Zion Churol Church includ the Board of Bishops and the Rey. Drs. Hitche cook, Curry, MeCiintock, Lanahan, Bddy, Bruce, Pike, and Harris, On the part of Zion Churoh the conimissioners were the Rey, J.P. Thompaon, W. F. Butler, Geo. He Washington, Gloucester, J. Holliday Jacob Thomas, and J. W, Hood THE PROPOSALS FOR THE UNION Bishops Jones, Brooks, Logan, Hi, Washe ington, Wm. F. Butler, and James A. Jonos (subs stitute), met the M. E rs in Phitae delphia, and Ing stipules ns of were J. 1. Veustyy Pi vt—That the MB. Chureh receive th brethren on sof absclite slastical equaitty Kiat ‘the gup choven by the General Ce by that bod; oy bo empowered to cone stitute pre an thei thelr fel Labor, and ieee as ray necessary t dy wil Che rules aad reguilatio Ph Th the tao we «tipulations by Ivey, Cie Moe VUE ONLY POINT OF DISAGHREMENT. stipulations, with one exception, dbs the MoE. commission, With regard to colored Hishops. the M. E. come missioners represented that “the General Cone ference tbe bound to eleet B of any pecial nationality, race, or color, and, thereto while this commission has no doubt General Conference will, in the ¢ athe Well-being of all ite membersh.p, whlte aud colored, It cannot agree to any stlpilation that tn be supposed to bind or mit the General Conference us to its power of election.” DISCONTENT AMONG THE WISE joners agreed tothe amend, 110 Zion commi nid the two eou ms ad, nthe Ist of May, Po whea it w ed that the General Conference of t re would assemble | vollyn, ind eneral Conference of the Zion Chureh in New rkeand the union of the white aid colored BE, Churehes s unmated ine the leaven of ‘ontent Was at work he dof Bishops. Bishop Clinton, why PBishop of the Zion Chureh, fear if the M. BE. Church were to absorb bis th Bishop Jones would be appointed to nd his (Clinton's) eceapation y be gone, A ineetini: of the Ziou Board of ops Was held in dane, Sil, and it was ther rhined, notwithstanding the action of t on General Conference in Is88, to hold the xt General Confercnee in Charlotte, N.C. OB rm the third Wednesday in June. A CHURCH WITHOUT BISHOPS ‘This will leave the church without Bislops for over a month, the four years for which lie six Hishops were elected ending on the WM of Maye Bishop Jones has published a ctreular calling ny eto meet in New York on elreular ha with him Bishop Logan of Baltimore; Hishop Moore, of Calif and Mishop Talbot, of Alite Dama, Bishop Brooks, of North Carolina, ts said to be with Bishop Jones. Bishop dors will undoubtedly come to New York to hold the General Conference on the Ist of May. and the dispute will probably result In bis goin over With his followers to the Methodist Episcopal Church The above ig substantially the statement of the Hey, Won FB Butler. Mr. Butler also. spoke of Bishop Clinton as an eloquent preacher and & gentleman of Intelligence, He did not seem, however, to regard him ay equal in ability to Bishop Jones Bishop Clinton has prosided ever the Church for sixteen years, and hi etlon in POUL eveutiul period will, ft . be worthy of his record ay a faithful y YeSTEMDAY At the meeting of the Z day 1 Lowery VEHCE YOstors though ipponed Hh, he Oe hat the case might “poor preach, poor pay trother Stokes said that. Brother ery seemed to have a better faculty. foe miestons to be af ury fund seemed to be getting \ lazy prea hors to draw aliving from, 8 vent to charges, and instead of Working they alt around corner stores. ‘They are nlways proipty however, when thelr pension ts paid, and Hit de Hot paid’ they are renity at sight to go ovar to the MOB. Church. Some of them who & year ago were riued buzzards ave now down South riding os, because they belong to the ME Lot Brother Lowery take 4 piece Let him brace’ himself to Work with the clders of his chureh. Don't feb him do the some ob Whose teeth are vod, Dut Whone ah organs are gone, M6 for nothing but to» nd upto the rack and’ go for the feed A motion to locate Brother Lowery was care ried. In’ the course of the day Kishop William Hy Bishop, formerly one of the most active and 5 At embers of the connection, hut how pupermnnuated on ACCOURL Of paralysis Visited the Conference, He was received with a cordiag eting, Which moved the venerable brother @ tears Adjourned until this morning. Av Escape trom the Tombs Con Picket and Walking Out, Karly last Sunday morning Ofiver of Capt. Kennedy's ¢ nnd, arrested two. Chu committing & burglary te John Whitt dietiery, @8 Baxter street, ‘They were committed as Michael Donos hue and William Asselford, allan P the eaten deelton tle tir ter of the Tombs Venter rd that Detective Dolan had wrreated (vite Tor shaplittiugy that whe had pleaded gulltyy pad had th J to eacape, and despite tho watengase ness of Warden Stacom and the keepors, at ty OC hook podly Waleed ONL Of the Da, und has wot sine pend his crit door ly NOt Kiowa J hal be had bect aaviater! byw vialeore Was visting @ relative La tile Tania, ald eyed 3th 8B seid ane subioeity, Give y kk The Up her'tleset abd with athe aswel ite Wied td wad tence Que at Hie Pray elect Waal, Ste. Matkhow Aa goon as hows insets sLalyein was sont to all Ue pollo tation and sna at thebeet detec tom Were put a bla trace. Capt, Kooy suy te contd neu arers tig iin Th te due to Warts at nant the keeper uf the Tots tu bay bhal Wo postiomt Disuud Can be wbtached