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

eC = THIRTY-NINTH YUAR ————L NEW YORK, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1872. : es PRICE TWO CENTS. VANDERBILT LEGISLATURE | gepnation tom eve tomas of arive m6. | A CTRT TRIED FOR MURDER, | Rahat st aneneer rt seonwret, term | ares, anes ate econo THE POPULAR MOVEMENT. [DEATH RULING VESUVIUS, TO CONTINUE THE BESSTO STATE'S EXPENSE. - The House to Enter Upon 2: Impenchment Wednesd * the Brooklyn Bxct Hilla Drngoing Members tr to Make Up a Quorun Aunany, April 2.—Nearly onsumed th , a day it having vorING 47 THE ocoedings for y Noxt I und Charity nn Barroon two hours Hacussion over pea reaolution, ing amended by Mr. litrle scheme, was Inid Last night, however, he question was ( y canvassed, and the boys resolved to have their £3 a day tf they could fgot It. Mr, Prince called the resolution from the table. Mr. Alvord again protested againat the idoa which seemed to have taken possession of gentlemen that, by the passage of a resolution, they could get wh and trans- rning we Prince's 83 which, after Alvord so aato KIN the on the table yesterday ment bw rou acting the rewular bu. of the session, under the plea that they were sitting und * proceed- ngs for impeachment.” Mr. Preston then moved to reconsider the vote by which the re+ solution, as amended by Mr, Alvord yesterday, was passod,and Mr. Prince, in imitation of Old Salt and the Bald Eagle, when the political mea- sures were being pushed through, moved the previous question, The vote was then taken on Price's resolution as amended by Alvord, and it was loat by @ vote of 67 to BS. ‘The vote then come.on the original resolution, which provides that, the legislative business’ of the 1 shiail be closed so fur as possible on Wednesday, May 1. and that the Legislature then enter upon proceedings for Impeachment,” Under the ation of the vrevious question this was pasaod by a vote of 76 to SPEAKEH SMITH'S PROTEST. As aoon as the vote was announced, Speaker Smith called Mr. Husted to the chair. and, taking the floor, moved a reconsideration of te vote, Evidently this resolution interfered with somo little plan that had been cooked up between the ommittes of the Bar Association, the Attorney+ Goneral, the Artful Dodger, and bimself, Hith- orto it haa been well understood that Mr. Smith was one of the impatient howlers at the Judici- ary Committee for their delay in not reporting so that the corrupt Judges might be impeached and turned out of office, In fact it was his ate tack upon. tha mimittee in caucus which aused Senator Woodin to leave the chair and nearly broke up the eaiicus in a row, and which proventod a respectable attendance at Bubso- quent caucuses, for fear that he would persist in taking the matter from the hands of the com- mittee and force action upon it before the evi- denoe was even printed or the committee ready to report lay, however, he appealed to members to lay personal considerations aside In 80 sorious a matter is this, and not allow auch & rosolution as this, which he strongly intimated waa merely for tho purpose of securing the &3 a day, to go out to peor of the State. A PRECKDENT, Mr. Prince defended the resolution. Re Jaimed that its passage would have a te vallay the excitement in the public mind on h questh ere was great fear that the Leetahacure might adjourn without disposing of tismatter and this resolution would reassure | them and allay that) excitement Tle also d that a precedent was furnished for this When the Legislature went tn proceedings for impeachment’ on the, Lath April aid sat until some time in July. at ¢ june timo coing-on with the. ordinary and passing a large number of bills, Me did not say anything about the resolution allaying t tement in the pockets of the members, but it was woll understood that that was the strong motive power which was joing to pass the reso= lution OLD SALT EXPOUNDING THE CONSTITUTION Mr. Alvord replied by again saying that he did fot believe the Legislature had any right, afier into the proceedings for Impeachment, to nsider any other business; nor did he believe the members were entitled to draw any pay for services while finding articles of Impeachment after the one hundred days had expired. He also claimed that tis resolution would put the House in the position of having agreed to pro- eed to Impeach the Jud before the report of the committ uteven in case that report should exonerat gos from the charges mate a hem DB. Hill, a member of Judiciary Com. mittee, inquired of Mr, Prince bow he k that the committee woul ly to report by next Wedne Mr. Prince replicd that he was not prepared to tell what hud oecurred tn the gentleman Ht absent, but tintin: Mr bs's Posrrion t ber oft ’ ri did w efond ho said, dad been atta ked u for their bhot r ainat thee dud y th ery gunticmen who Were now so Very anxious that they» 1 co slow. He was stil in favor {moving 4 iow, careful, plodding patient way in th t t had thus fur arusterized t t As to the & aday, he ured i Id not pay m for the breaking up of iness, by Which he realized ® much lar un, Mr. Oukley then toved to lay the motion to sider on the which Was lost, and Mr nee moved the previous quertion MR. TILDEN EXPLAINS. When the Mr. Tilden was called he uke t exctised from voting, for the pur pose of ex ing his position. THe sald he had naulted some of the most eminent furi-ts in the State, and Iwas clear and his opin na settled on ject. 3 loved that proceedings f weachiment” began when urges looking to the impeachment of these Judges were reterred to a committee of this House; that the passage of this resolution would ‘abro, the rule limiting the pay of members to the 1) days, and that ord’ nary legis- lation could he gone on with and members re- ive thelr #3 per day. ‘this opinion, coming from such an eminent source, sent @ broad grin 2of satisfaction over the (ices Of the $8. day and porquisites brivade, and after a few remarks by the poetical orator from Cattaraugus, the m tion of Spoaker Sinith to reconsider was lost by a vote of 07 to Al THE Resta The House will therefore c+ the same slow and otsy way as} slose up the business which has got hind, under the plea that they are * for Impeachment,” and while getth he-hunters can continue to fobs. Tam informed, how ited by Mr, Prince in 1553, into proceedings for tm day for that, t speoulate on outside ever, that in the ca when the House went peachment on the ith of April, it immediately adjourned sin On the With, Gov. Seymour called an extra session, and that was how the Legtalatu: f that year came to do othe burineas whil ting for impea nt Old Salt is 1 of the pinion t th boys will fail t t their $8 a day 1 an also credit! Informed that © committee of far Assoclation now are hard at work drawing up articles of hyewchment, “Av soon us Uey are ready they will bo introduced and an effort made t om thr under whip and spur. Meantfine | here or ' 1 ie will uid Rice ; eer ‘ and tht pinion Lf . Hawhi e F May Mr. Ih +} tte and Dry Dock | ' Will wast here were t ' i duced a concil ' iy amendment to the ¢ tion | waislature sha ave | rte ! | nerwise diay f 1 u he 1 the Gre ree V railroad stend its ty \ ted { he Rutlroad ¢ ee it a) . kont doug Woaday wf hae ee Dill wa lor for Vuesday ev ning next. aD EAL ag Dil was rey are ‘ H for the aj { 1G Starr, Wil fa ander M. Har nd W Nam Laimler HEY a ntevest on th i Jored t at i : A petition Mi iltiok Ane f | ha | * : Kia berth CT AE Mr. | ’ te A | two Ktepabl rN 6 Bald rier, Spank: er smith, Ch Ch a thajurity ot the Cx Citles. and every promt: gent Ite Sgnors embly are anong the Berri, Who received b THK BROOK! n the Kiyn nd Correction VN RXCISE AND CHARITY BILLS. Assembly the bills to reorganize the Kxvise Hoard and the Board of Chari- Were passed by a strict party ‘The Excise Compuarioners are to be ap- pointed—one by the Mayor, and two by the Comptroller and Auditor, “hey are to hold oitive for throe years, The Roard of Charities and Corre tion are to by two by the appointed Shortt ity Clerk, and Surrogate, and three by the County Judge, Auditor, and Comptroller of the city USPARLIAMENTATY LANGUAGE Dodger in chokinj offer, by 1 the table, He thought that any one who would be au han jen oF o¢ this evening rose to a quostion 6 A complained that the Artful had taken an unfair advantage of him 2 of a resolution which he wished to hoving to lay that order of business on ‘and calling for the previous questio ity ef ft to associate with gen- in this inn ulate action was Ul upy ® seat boty. The Speaker stopped him by saying that it was not a question of privile sand his lane flugee was unparliamentary, Hrown gat down, put subsequently passed over to Mr, Forts seat and dencunced him as no gentle- to tho Intense delight of Old Salt, others Ww! the fv wished te him for ordered Roach, Husted, Blair, and about a dozen ho githered around thei to witness It is said that the resolution Brown » offer was to compel tho State to pay one hundred hooka which he hid in anticipation of the Joint resoluti appropriating that, number to “each member. Senate haying killed the resolution, Frown ouse te Th will be $100 out unless he can get the sympa ‘The “ Artful books fo1 whieh ac zo with him and pass his r Dodger" never spends F either himself or his constituents, counts for his opposition to Brown's resolution, The Hoi tion to-ni enough 7 use was again ina demoralized condi- ight, and it was impossible to keep members in their soate to pass bills. Finally Mr, Chamberlain moved call of the House, but at the suggestion of Mr. Husted the Speaker directed the. Sergeant-at-Arms to go over to the Congress Hall barroom and request the members there to come into the House. The result was that Ip about ten minutes there came pouring through the back door of the Clerk's room a happ and the ei which wai passed af tions, wh: terbury” looking lot of legislators, nacting of laws went on THR TAX LEVY BILIy rushed throngh the Assembly with rday, ani Hed on the motion obs, was, on motion of Mr. Twombly, ter striking out the fifth and sixth «ees ich contained the objectionable * Wa- amendments. In the Senate the Charter Election law for the elty of Ne ed so net Friday in those 1 mi u t hay n distr ow York, was passed after being amend- oimake the day of election the Inst May, the Slat, ‘This was done so that oF people Who move on the lst of May ve thirty days’ rosidence In the élec= jet. Itwas immediately sent to the Assembly, and the amendment concurred tn The Cor dered to i yt DIN was ressional Apportionme: a third reading, and th izing the Excise and Charities ¢ Lrooklyn passed by a party voto. TUE CARLISTS' INSURRECTION — Spain in the Thrors of a Revolution—Fifteea Thousand Insurgents in the Field-The Republic Flocking to Dov Carlos. Maprarp, April 26.—The Carlist: insurres- tion Is assuming formidable proportions. Sir we intelligence of the arrival of Don Car ncroas the frontler many thousands have joined the movement. Fifteen thousand insurgents are already in the fleld ready for active sorvice. It Is roported that the Carlists have the entire support of the Republicans, who will actively codperate with them in the insurre ary struxule. declaring A royal proclamation has been issued many places ina state of siege. Tho Government refuses to furnish the press any in- forn n relative either to ite or the Carlist’s movements. Marshal issimo, and invested with su military the trouble: troops fe massed | ‘rano has been appointed General- reme control in movements during the present He loft this city yesterday with 6,00) Navarre, where the insurgents are threatening numbers. Don José Concha has also been appointed to an important military command. Great anxiety Is felt in this city In ¢ jue the increasing gravity of the situation, A collision between the Govert Ment troops and the revolutioulsts is considered probable at any moment. It is belleved that the future of 8 now depends upon the course of the Radicals, and that if they cofperate with Jeans of Don Carlos the revolution will esatul, EXCITEMENT IN MADKID. toment here. The Gov ich was pre f sympathy in [ts str with the Insurrec Sacasta was and made a denanding ed in the post of greatest danger. s48 also made an address full of pat asm and toy The press vuniry exception whieh « n present Misiistry, 44 alinost « subjeat of the insurrection, it timated that the publication of articles betray- ing the slightest evidences of sympathy with the movement would lead to tho displew der the journal pu LEADING REPULLICANS PRESENTED TO THE nominee of the Ministeria ted President of the Cortes by ree majority. ‘The other rs chosen by the Cortes are also supports the Govern ment Horii, Moret, and other leading Rudieals were yesterday presented to the Kin. ‘The circum. Stance is regarded as of much Importance in view of the reports tliat the Republicans were in league with the Carlists In the insurrection A company of 2 censdarmes attacked and dis. persed a band of Cariists, 20 in number, in the Province of Valladolid.’ it is offtelally stated that the number of insurgents actually in the fheld is 5,000, THE PROGRESS OF THE INSURRECTION Panis, April 2.—The Univers and Liberté an. unee that Don Carlos ba: d the frontier, ad Is now in Spain at the head of 10,007 men The same Journals say a perfect understanding exists between the Carlists and Republicans ‘The former are to draw the troops ints the open country and leave the towns defenceless against the Gove vent on the Ist of May in all parts of Spain. Only two of the Isabella Generals hay as yet folned the insurrection. The French Legitimists hold aloof from this last daring acheme of Don Carlos. Itis positively stated on the best authority that Don Cailos loft Geneva tn disguise on the Hightot the 4th inat.. Should he be captured in Spain with arms in his hands, he will be shot He cannot yet have reached the Spanish frontior A small Wave Rolling ward Clachouath. Lancasren, Pa. April 26,—Tilton, Hutch~ y. Reld, Storrs, and aysed tht There en route 1s grea tement along te ara 3 dor ihe one git on corrupuion Troubles in the Ked River Country 0. April Dos from Bor b t 1 river, ariied, to prevent ' ot thet ‘ hivarted. Whe buifebreetia 1 i at A Vote of Cons Wasninaron, A ward resolu 1 hay > ») aetion m5.) The M 1H handal The Arata “ r atm dinner in Liverpool y te'ton La Hl —-- se te Matont Alliance seres the ( F ft ! Who has Berchor's Horse? Seine gravéloss person entered the stable of Henry Ward Leecher skill; op the 25th w liaht gray Tiree tftern bande ah, Joug, dark tall.” A reward of $100 ts of Was & favorite with Becher | THE BURROUGHS LETTER? pitatieDinan The Accumulating Proof of Burroughs's Murder by Poison Interesting Testimony Befor edte, Sandford, Terhune, Dagger Jarkalow, Yesterday was the th y of the trial in Paterson, N. J. of Libbio Garrabrant for th murder of Ransom F. Burroughs. The jury marched up Main strect from the Franklin House, where they are quartered, the files being kept well closed up by the constables who have them incharge. People looked out of the stores to seo the Jury go by, and they were in thelr seats before 10 o'clock, A now fenture was visible in the court room, namely, tw upright posts, each about nine fect in height, six feet apart, and secured to the railing which divides the court room. Speculation was rife concern- ing the use to be made of th vats, tator sald thatif there was make a gallows, Their real use in the day. Court and appeared later ounsel were promptly in their seats, and the court was opened at 10 o'clock, Libbie was taken in, looking about as on the previous day, and when she stepped in, the crowd which had'beon walting on the street to see her pyured up the gallery stairs Dr. Quinn, the Coroner, was called, and his ex. amination by County Prosecutor Hopper was continied THK CORONER'S TESTIMONY CONTINUED. Mr. Hopper Do you rec at time you got to Burroughes house? A clock Constanie Monks and St We rocking ehair, with resting 0} wer hit chair. There pulled down at By Judge Ne sitting posits A. He was siitin Band pw (loosing at the Judge] wit tows mV ebair a bouy By Mr. Hopper Was ticked about 1 In aceurat th tl matter, and Hoy wae frozen ing deco To the Court-Tah he might have be it was extrem ough clothing ft Me. Ha K when he MISSING POR THREE WEEKS. Tinguired at different houses wad could f whohad seen him ia three weeks, I inqurdat th House next aiid the two houses opposite. After bad he Inquiry L went to Reilly's houre, where f had heard th sided was notio, I returued t Burrougha’s tic down ataire aud gave me abote he had found io Burrougie’s pocket, and aper inarked Arseule~ poison.” (Vapors shown aud rYe re was an A.=Yea, air we tified by cation.) [Was not prea ut the papers was brought 0 Alter taklig tie papers 20. Goth r r and a book of accounts In Fefere On this property shown an per in the con t im the corner of t body was found (p' 4 out The paper marked © Polacn-arsen Coroner's inquest. Tshowrd tt to Q—What dit you do further CLUPS TO THE MURD d iny at tly. be ‘ren ato k taint ge Bedle ruled that the witness could give Mis judement about it remem! roduced dt DID LIBBIN GARRABRANT WRITE | iucrand vomnitelt._A anal dove m Wh Hi ee tnn ae et ight produce death Haan sweetish taste, | saw hor the name. Arsenic jeath. Bometines vor than a lat one. the parts which wore taken from Burrougha's body at Dr Miongeyts often. examined the person of Thu roughs. I felt the limbs they were frozen. (A kaife and 1b id duped and iro wat Vitness him to have been taken trom Van Winkle B gart, The emalier ong was given him by one of fieomicers as having been gotten from Libbie Garrabrant The Court overruled that part of the answer “aa having heen got or purchased from Libbie Garrabra wl fens be Hand was the Fain Mr. I to. Dr. tained, the Judg The fi City Hall \t scket book shown was given to Dr. Quinn eilly's son Was this nined aK A wit. nthe Co rir. dame \ own.) This ord oF (Signatures ideatined.) quest was couciuded January 4, 1872, lopper showed the record of the inquest Mr, ‘Tattle objected. Not. su ding that the question of ided herent Noarrest of the defendant for nade before Libbie’s after the . Quinn. der n held, THE TRLL-TALM WRITING AGAIN, Inquest was held In the Recorder's office in the T would state that Teent for persons on the evening of Dee. 2). witha view to, seeing if the writing In he Rote eouid be identited ae Byrrough yesterday? spoken contaln on the the b a we Crow this at thet ‘i that Tet ) letters when strange form -kne tn pi th Stony Lin ‘ sn eat Obje Tutt With tou the been m } ues Why, if yon nd to write? could write this pote, My iden was When ty ‘Mr. Monks you tn Court «hen Mr. M examined A.You, tity and T ject the bottle having ‘vees found inthe room. ICh janum, but was then empty. 1 think of ned N wore toilet bottles; they mate pantel over the Aroplacs. | eo tle contained Iavdanum ttlng stopper tye ancl would rem examined Qu D ir hur Gilohrist 1 you Pave any suspicion that this n converted With the killing of Mr. Ime of your first Interview ? ed to by Attorney-General urt said the witnoss might answer that pony resuined—Not until after she had written ter, o anepicion did yon call on her the couldn't write his Hehe It strange that he Ato write, he told me th A not write | thonght it Lealied on her to write, ko aa to enable me to h opinion. T did that as’ Coroner, Tpresuny w that L was Coroner. Don't recollect anybody A. she told me th wife, ani T to | vir. that yon had entertained clon ngainet t girl op 6 the tim f the in AcNocairy was under the inpression at frst a eatice. wee wien, she eaw furronghs laste nk he aid thal he. hed Up to ne steters at Q Witness 4 the conversation with fret exemination.). Dthink It wa Ifo placed the writing tra Tan | to her. You copy wha her waiked over tot op when she wrote purpose In. the eve Tire pen was bad tof your becom tied diiat shy: wrote th her? ot t by the Attorney-General, Mr question allow emt don't know purpose rine it writ og Was shown Tshould rit mc eulclde it say or di testified af heoy It was weou: for word. aa dit. If she med again stiken xact words nade it w is corrected ars tw TON OF MUHDE hiony was taken did thi regarding her? y that T thooght she wrote both nt 1 think not in her hearing, After shen muse veing gularly sworn at the Put questions to her tons te her. None other 1 Mr. Hand to take the rely, Tdid not tell him ny cai the until and bis cros aftern Quinn was recallec tenes not c tite ‘ produ to gh were Tony with ing two sig) tests broug' pr | th to Lin! of unwonted soberness. presen with haps he wa Ne i i) a ughs's stomach bibite | looked other form The analyz be ‘Terri m fou | sition. morni The D in and iting. for them witht wpered the handwriting, 40 ae 1 Mr. Hopper. appliances. twisted ginss tubes, and ot | a chemist’s office, were laid on the desk in front tory Prof. Doremus detailed at le: f. Doremus resu Prof. Doremua was not ere testified t and the gre Col, | Erie Railway, and the purchasing ag Legation in Paria. Have con! an expe ib Paris as to the judy Ttook an interest In han stenatiises on ty Kind. Tam tain my obj f thi ce authority, he correspond ne Dirt crt ider myself competent to fudge, thou Crowa-cxatnined—My attention to almilarity in hand writing was first called ata iectur in the Breach ty Witness reaumed—Hlave seen man: ports. In ere frequentiy | chief of ana T wont th Hight. 1 pare the elenrtur ng of Chiaract time. Q.-What_wonld you may of th Greeley from his handwriting. | Suppres Which Judge Bedle cuocked with ture by comparison of signatures, and you cer Hot tn & cas dant athority to st irt allowed til this morning for counsel to ty Gu THE PARER MARKED POISON. Across the | microscope, variot jourt, al bont by hand. etre that charieter of Horace atures on poss ged with the i Uiey were eNotes arnt Always oilicer of the bureau and gett port By M=. Hoppers Now ill ue whether these two papers are written by the aanie porte Mr, Tuttle-Tonject. It la not the lawful way to prove the simiiarity. Jt is proposed to be done by a compari: ton of the two, The beat way ia to have some one teetlt Who | familar with the handwriting of the defenday You cant bring In a promissory Hote ahd prove asienn ean. 1s What ts your opinion as to the hand. Written by the defendant. orig he Court then took arocess of five minutos, to give Prof. Doremus time to prepare the chaits and apparatus necessary forthe ox- planation of the testimony which he was about os already lspended two large maps, ¢ an entioned six feot about three feet wide, and covered engravings of chemical instruments ant Then a variety of apparatus, includ- curious r app and rtenances of PROF, DONEMUS'S TESTIMONY, Trees Burr * Jars, remains. AD to which he bt to him for had alyzation. re Were perfectly still bie Garrabrant, whos Phe vivand every judge looked Kreat inte CTRONEDRAL Leas: rmed t AK his favorite pursu ¥ bet tides of attention ; talked about arse klase Lube the d under th raphs of 8¢ d through the microscope portions of the arsenic atised by varlo: Professor gave twenty atl William Bh ng the eseri pecription « post-n its Bne body seemed to | several days. | ‘The Court then adjourned to 9sZo'clock this — COL, Death of Col. George C. forward or le ordi'r Was also ir. John Quinn to analyze (he ani I have wade many analyses within the past twent portion of what w uRhe On (Witness Ttook these to my polsou labo: ngth the various ubmitted the parts Witness then NICAL CRY “s face wore a half smiling alr as particles, Offices again in Mourning—An the Brattleboro Cemetery, George ©. TALS n tly tat the Professor ar eed to explain by the charts the method of the analyzation, pointing to the pictured im- plements with a rod, and making a beautiful and highly interesting Slustration, while the speotat he Professor jiiustrated, looking often at Jury, his steps frequently brought him close | face took on a look ui Was and his yack in and when the ned the stand and showed from Bur- ‘The Jury There were s-examined dell Was next n color showing signs of dec FISK’S COMPANION. with ed the body, giving exhibited In the s methods of treatment reasons to prove > which was found no ot in Bur- er known nd on the He Dr a appearance when d, the lividity of the skin in som) places, have been dead The Erie ve Hall, a Director of the nt of that jeal crystals of oc- | I shape, andso on, it was evident that y knew all about it: NEWYORK REPURLICANS BN TO CINCINNATI. - Alnemed nud Courting the Democratte dera-itis Only ope tu the Old Une romising Bourbou Wasnixatos, April 26.—The Cincinnati Convention monopolizes the attention of the occupants of the White House. Grant ts ex Ingly nervous, and manifests a disposition to talk on this subject alone to all visitors. He 1s especially destrous of knowing the views of Democratic politicians, and ft is an undeniable fact that unusual efforts have been made to court certain would-be leaders of that party during the past week, ‘The object has very likely been to feel their pulse on the question of uniting the Democratic party with the Liberal Republicans. Day before yesterday W. B. Niblack, Repre- tative from the First Indiana District, called upon the President on some official business, and he declares that Grant introduced the sub. Joct of the Cincinnati Convention three several times.and scemed vory anxious to have hia views on the possibility of the Democracy endorsing the Liberal nominations, The only hope tho Adminis‘ration party has is inthe old unconi- promising Bourbon spirit of the Democratic party. They cannot conceive it possible that that party will, with anything like unantimity, endorse or support the Cincinnati nominee. They admit that their case is hopeless If this should come to pass, but always add, “A® well expect the millenium le And just here it may be well to correct a states ROUTE Grav ment about the views of the Hon. J. 8 Black of Pennsylvania, which Administration prints are industriously circulatin It ia taken from an interview which a re- presentative of the Washington Chronicle pretended to have with Judge Black. I know whereof I affirm when U say that Judge Black utterly repudiates that Interview, and denies ever holding speech with any newspaper man onthe subject of the Liberal movement. He has not expressed his views on that subject save privately to a few select friends. I am not at liberty to report the views he entertains on the Liberal movement, save that he regards it as a favorable omen in American politics, He re gards the Administration of Grant as a public calamity which the people are obliged to endure for the the being, and he also revards it as the duty of ever itizen to do all in lis power woe to remove this cal y. He hopes for much from the Cineinnat! Convention, and looks with great anxivty for Wise and tolerant « fe Hand nto the Cincinnatt Gasette. Kelshazzar Sec Spectat Despa' Wasninoron, April 25.—It is now claimed in prominent Adininistration quarters that there is considerable doubt as to whether Gen, Grant will accept the Philadelphia nomination. Within a few days, in conversation wtth prominent members of Congress, the President intimated that he had about all the experience in civil that he wanted, and that he was sorry that ted the Prosidency in the first place, aud nees No Chance for Dr. G Some seventy or ¢ pathizing with the Lit ghty gentlemen sym- ral movement left yest day morning for Cincinnatl in the 9 o'clock train of the Pennsylvania Central. A Sts reporter conversed with several, and they all expressed their belief that they were going to one of the grandest political gatherings in the history of this country. The merits of the different can- didates were eagerly canvassed, groups being formed in every car. The general idea seemed the first vote for ( re | amination was resume to be to giv eeley, and if the Teslimony resumed oked as if the w | exited hell ie ieee See road, died yesterday morning at his residence, | ¢ should not be able to unite on the laced there fur the purpose of mnaliag up fo | ToatET Leckie aha tirboe Ne tore the tno 423 Clinton avenue, Brooklyn, of gout of the | Farmer of Chappaqua, to go for Trumbull or arin cxaminthg, eo ae to ful whether tt | OF six hours allogethier heart. Col. Hall was born in Brattleboro, | Palmer. Adams and Davis were not so much for elute The bolt would not have g yon kuow wiat a loading question is? v ‘ ee r. | spoken of : he wond the, “Pound the door would a hiestion leadiag town augwee,. 1 pat t, and was a schoolmate of the Inte Col THR PROMINENT DELEGATES. shucwith tla I position. Tt | ne LO NET any judgment from your examina | FR: They were reared together, and none | Among those who took m part In these dis here was Key, 171 thy tt + | uehof this girleste the characterand Mtreugth of her | knew the character of the Prince of Erie better mwer Theod are Tilton, ot Ethan Allen outer pling wind wears 1] Co AUSLUID #0 protracted ai iavestli@atlon ciachien Te'wee wank ct one of themost inal | (4 likes, Gen. George W. Paimer, Sincla ‘ een through fur cnough to F Potton | Objocted to by the County Prosecutor, “In. | tt mee n of one of the most influ: | qiusey, Judge Fithian, and othors. Ti | dependent of the fact t t to the | ential men in the Green Mountain State, and | seemed tobe unaniinously of the opinion that no You exami lock of the otter Joor. A. | tnatter In hand,” sald Mr. Hepper, “Tobject, ws | was educated in one of its best colleges. When | ho matter the result of the Convention, and no \ wi thie “back Lo the front | it may open up'a line of defence. ¢ lall went te Boston | Matter who the candidate, Gen, Grant will be © the key wee int aout | begoli xtoon years of ae Col. Hall went to Hoston | padiy beaten, ‘There were also a large number Vaid t re ea LINBIE THR BIGGEST LAA HE EVER SAW iatdirasa’t antile pursui ie wal | BETA MRRTAGL Go cURL RIBPRRRRTR LE i 0 Gnd her . a ot ye | dedae te e (Court prefers that the question | Ciere that he acquired that insight into business | business men in the party, but in the hurry and if pelock vent i F eked the wi re eect: | aquireand knowledge of men which was soade | bustle attending the departure of the train it Went out to mal a Lett use cont ny neh reliance Could var is to itn in hts later career Was impossible to asvertain their names, Some avout iia A fonmer. At bevrapiitty of tuvention | In last he eottied in New York and entered | one hundred and Afty or two hundred will lease CORONRA MERTING LINDEN OARRABRA: at a thea mate War Lever kuew. employ manufacturer of white lead, | to-day, among them Geor dford, Tra ave bergiedalabbaat saer Seer ats | (Bobs " wn to stick ©) wata er eledkstip of averal nears he established | Miller; William it. Stewart, Theodore Ulauben- Gicnadare oiicn, Tevet tute Vers (unr ehere AOee she wnanes, LAMOWRRS wer very ready. 10 ranks | the well-known house of Hall, Bradley & Co,, in | sklee, Peter Cook, J. A. Hogemann, George H Throw nothing of ny own ° W tune: | acetone | the same business, and was connected with that | Van Cl James McLaren, Martin B. Brown. J place afver Llett 4 1 was t think she tsa person of strong 4 et 1) fruvup to the time of bis death 8. Kitterband, William T. Ashman, Kubert Mur- office that eveulug about 7 o'clock so sbhande can te raphe anak abald Alba a } When Col. Fisk came to this city he called on | ray, &c, A still larger number will leave on Sun tn . gers Mr. Tuttle objected to witness calli a Col, Hall, sid the {rendehip whicw dated from | day night and Monday morning, among others Ne Tet Byeresilon yon had with her there onsiummate lar. Libbie amiled and bit her lip ssiboy days Waa renewed. 1a 1368 Col, | Col. Atkinson, George F, Coachman, Hugh Nea= ro Hed alavotrobjection to keep her face straight Jed to the earnest desire of his triend, | bitt, Thomas Mulligan, Samuel Sinclair, Archi- Tultie1 would prefer that he Testimony resumed 1 should say th girl was be ted the tion of purchasing agent | bald M. Bliss, Charles W. Godard, W. W. Good- they expect to prewe by Oiie ow the w tal capackty of gir for the Kriw Road, rich, John Cashow, Gen. H. A. Barnum, Com- Hopper 1 propose & w th Kedire amination. oy In this position he displayed ¢ judgment, | mander-in-Chief of the Grand Army of the Ke- bs whleh w ate, Chat ah pwnand wrote | | Tu the Attur uaa tes uacetnant aut reducing tie expenses of the Corporation be: | publie of this State, Col BF. Willis, und W. I, Caroner.& nove waleh pe $0 present, i | ioe tole. No. t ie exe On ond the expectations of the moat sanguine of | Decamp tied to ay nd she did | clromustaticcs oft mndiags. | Sie was 4 his friends. He was elected a Director of the | A large number of gentlemen who are pre- eri cist capa: | 48d pleasant and ainused hereel! with those p d,and survived ail the chances and changes | vented by business engagements from going privave at | Are those & f reasons Jou,base and was one of the fe ner Will leave on Monday night, among now proposes tot Jour statement of the weak win defendant? retained in the Board of e rt Degrushe, H.S, Jennings, Philip Fh wovlditwelta enon eek AulurseyGenerad—f submit to the Court that ihe | under tho new” management. | Herlick, Charles Polhanius, &c. A great many Mee thie teatiinong, | doctor's testimony la not her mental capacity, bul Land unassuming, he took no part in the | ofthe German delegates have already left, and ney) pu | €s- iting manaruvres which attended the change | the Germans of this city will he represented, ie dea b Dr p. D in the direction of the road, but remained | probably, by no less than 10) delegates at the The Attorney-General said that only the ree ere wes found, We went up | steadity at iia post, attending strictly to nis due | Convention sult of an act Was sought to be proved er ae Pedy wD wan NAT | ties, Hall and Fisk differed in many of thelr WHAT THE GERMANS SAY. for a wiore perfect uiderstandiug Avery thin, we if they. tad been compre ality which Was almost fraternal 1 I yesterday w veral promi Dr. Quitn—Previous to. the cony " vest god shirt were inbuttoned. His Col, Hall was a most ardent admirer of horses, | Ge ns who were in the train, and asked t for Libbt sald hen did yon see Mr. | clothing were thrown ratier between the char | and exhibited afar greater pride than the mas | Whether Dr, Gerke'# opinion (which has beep Burroughs Before Loaked that I bad suid noth: | and the bead of the lounge, There was ® | jority of turfmen in the beauty and regularities | published in THE BUN) that nine-tenths of the Ing. 1 believe the irl named Boyd was with her. | coat, that's | 1 remember | distinctly. He | Ofthe race-course. He was the projector of the | Germans in the country will go against Grant birect. boineof the ‘nd Mr Hand were there, | Quin, aud Hated tte house upd’ found twe | Prospect Park Pair Grounds, and Was for along | Was true. ‘They all agreed with Dr. Gerke's [Nad sunmoned no. jury then, Di soneat day. ‘The | bottle, wile i jaudanut, Pwas leaning | tine President of the Prospect Park Trotting | opinion, and sald that the German yote would efeudant tuat cvenligeuuder dirvetions of the He. | oguinst the door looking at the corpac, when I saw ® | Associatiun, — ‘The strict discipline which he | go solid against Grant. corder, was prov fuirtera for hersrif and Mise | ploce cf paper sticking out of tye watch pocket of bia | Glways, enforced made him the. terror of | © Mr. Ira 0, Miller, who was asked by the report- Hoya titnext The Hecorder gave these instruc: | vest, (Note luentined Horse Jockeys, and others who were derelict in | er to give his views, said: "The New York de the with the ver She was | | Witness deseribed the manner in which the | the performance of their duty, He owned # | gation will undoubtedly go for Greeley, butif ‘ finie and etending part of the | paper appeared above the edge of the pocket, 1,40 acres in Brattleboro, Vt.,and | they find they cannot succeed with bin, I think Tbetieve the girls were placed in the lockup. The hee | ®8d then continied ; : sfo make it in polut of complete. | they will go for some Western man.” er to take fant thw hile T'was sekiog that paper ons of his pooket. Sa the bestinthe country. tle had one of the | Keporter—How are Mr. Adams's chances? 4 then made up my wind | inet and ite. per In the pocket derived.) 1 | stallion Young America was owned by him Mr. Miller—i think Adams had a small chance hot. Soeharm badbeen | Vouk the papers ty Dr. grit | bo further | Col, Fisk. day Gould, and he owned the re- | at first, and 1 think now his ohances have grown. #, thet, the Abbie valid | peace ne othe bod, ine p rity t | nowned racer " Gout A few days ago he | even smaller, His letter has spolled everyth Tuttle: Do yourknow wh the door fastening: Saw the defendant that ovening in | sold his one-third interest in that horse to Hen- | It shows too much Tndifference—at least so gan taken to the Hocorders o Tank OF AREY Brnen'e: Goor, snd at the HACOrder's | Fah einith (or €l Tn ail the great races he | everybody thinks, People who are interested in Rot sir. Thad then no informatie 'Q._WI you state what wos muld there? thok adeep inter Von hort time ago | this movement are in carnest, and do hot want Aavslatninaie eave saentuan lreesd Bir. Tuttle vbjects. Uhjection entered, Wit- | pffered to bet $10.0 that Harry Bassett would | aman to sit feat arm's lengih, They want to e present. (Overruled). 1 hess continued. beat Longfellow in the eat s Branch ou , see him in earnest syinpathy with move. F who napaeeted 10 ye That 8 De hele Defendant eat tt was ten or twolve dor tho 1th 6f July ment, and the indifferent tone of Adama’ letter The conversation was nol private Her, City | Bad FEED RT ane, one Cofonck Me He lived (ha magnideent mansion in Clinton ) is TAMAS 1 8 TESPRCT A Very baad tinpressi Marshal, Mr. Hand, and euv or two +p purronglia Correspondod with hin wife, (¢ wvenmuc, Brooklyn, with his venerable mother Reporter ifow about the Viee-Prosidency ? WE DECISION t # ty tin ba Wife, aiid three ‘children, surrounded by all the | Mr: Miller “The New York deleation will fn. ur adinit the quest y va ' comforts and elecaneies wh t liberal | yor sor ern man, like Paliner or Grat H BAAN atte Ok BAT ine e Could ugzest. For ye ered | Brown, As our State | king the first plare ; K I tw ¥ the Coroner's ju f w \ » | for one of its sons, it ¢ hot with any good Preto rt ee melee CPPS A i Ta YNG ail Ai = y rea i his wife's grandfather, | gra k tiles the vee for au r Ae f eal he ¢ i A aIEAD Soe sed These + hever seriously iuterte NO CHANCE CPE LEY rouge Prati ne could a Ti aye t ‘ tT his business or equestrian | Mr. George H. Van Cleft has been a very fhe corresponded With his wit ane had gone to | t Ac Yes, tire ahh ur anit Wie f wt most j in diay Dy hard and carnest Worker in the interest of t writs, and tread att ty her t iat itor ‘ J sutn He instivuted at his own ex “ test hia hy Bo ery good wt ah t Nu: | Wee whed ne ani Td otal ie ete J many ont in the last fow dayan it'was bamied to me hy Me. Hand Neticethallys Tdon't knowanythinenbout |“ iick’s Post Coney Plant He | of the moveiue paper from my dictation, Lehowed | hier uiorally. A tuiuk \ \ \ Was 1'to bis home sscand | Mr. Van Cleft of think Iperfluous to say x letatedd ery Hon put to he Yanswwer that the diiliculty revur i auyti bout that, Anybody who hits notice 1 to the | Ai eiem ber Last a tine: tet THY AL MANDWHUTLN hots A think that ( FQuind’s idea wab only tu get rromualy greet: | F gentiemun w ’ Tau eh ako neute Pr wepoet to bly tne . Westchester Men for Cincinnati (3. What ts your opinion as to the handwriting aur funora) t ( Judge Silas D. Gifford, Col, Geo shuttle tot st the etter found in Aiiwen ‘ Fea oN nes til Ae verte wun Alteran ine Dr. Quin whether he was an expert at hand alas i ' at Mites T flon. dann. & Me the promt Writing.” De. Quilt said he was not Daransow, Dees 10 ol iN , ¥ ' Airant Mepablicans | 1 for the the beat nondnie l a forte l ' Cleftane, and M tive place. Pustertes : ewan to bla bye His Be —— dologn ind Visitors tu the Cin int rir ' evidener the uote that vas coppled hy Lab A solemn Day o | TTUAdWANTACHIEL etrbat. [ee 1 av Hiundel to jected to by Mr. Paitle, that It was part of wi Dantet 1. Chow | TURN A UL ALPS ae be ye atomic wn st q uniawfal exmnination by the Coroner, Anideswie Ghuscliy | LCR ALLEDIAR EOE Hsidtr bi AH Niche ert at Q.— Wit would he the action of white arsente taken © UbLLWe see What further evidence ta vty ryan She DHRURE OF Gil (rate oF Sel for the round tip. Draw 1st Thee DARED WE TOATL Cana to Teebonee RIED ‘couparinun between {tls anid t) te Ww nthe EAR BIRGONS AE 1 § Hoe APR UIE CT DUG ib Bt Mr. Tuttle objeoted to this, as it did not ap- Mr. Hand was called to testify as to the hand. | Behe Pune end beer iheah fea rear that Dr. Quinn knew. anything about tt, | Writing fn the copy and the original: Inauranee Company, of has Reesitent. and —_ - fr, Hopper asked whether the witness knew HORACE GREELRY'S CHIKROGRA PITY Gun bt the oldest Kiasons ia hye tue remains No Adjournment, Ho did not claim to have any special knowledge, | Has had perhaps 100 different descriptions of writ Were Interred In the grounds of St Atdrew's Cl The Mouse refused, yesterday, to concur in To Mr, Luttle J once ihudy ay @xaiuluation of «per: | under tok ln ® day lu Fragce, Gerueny, aud | The Hv. Mr Goddard vouducted the screlrmay the Seuate reaviutiou to adjourn ou the ath of Bley: TWO HUNDRED PERSONS ENGULFED IN STREAMING LAVA - Flames Durstiog from the Earth under the Feet of the Inbabitnnta Villages Ucterty Wiped Out-The Ground Shaken as by an Earthquake “See Naples, aud then Dies Loxpon, April 26.—Rumors of a terrible disaa- tor near Mount Vesuvius are y. current in this Tho reports that of a number of persona whose josity led them too near the volcano, sixty were killed and wounded by a shower of hava Rome, April 2.—At the sitting of thi Chataber of Deputies this evening, Prime Minis Lanza read a despatch, dated Naples, this afternoon, saying ter “ The eruption of Vesuvius is increasing and becoming more «serious, Two hundred person have been burned by the lava, Flames burst from the earth under the fect of the inhabitantay Torre del Greco ts in danger of destruction, The people are fying from tho town. Tempo- rary y is made for them by the authorle ties. proviste ApLes, April 26-ERvening,~A fresh crater ‘The ashes and lava on the mountain sido, and opened in Vesuvius to-day. threaten the villag the inhabitants are removing their household goods, Thousands are encamped In the fields. The Ministers have been summoned from Rome, on for the houses and are coming to make prov. The bay ts covered with boats filled with spew tators. ‘The scene Is grand and terrible beyom@ description, The flames at times shoot up toa great height, and masses of rock are ejected with earthquake shocks which are distinctly felt In this city — LYNCH LAW IN tia MISSOURI The Sleners of the ownty Bonds Drage ced from a Railroad Train and thele Hodies Riddied with Bul St. Lovis, April 26 from Kans: «( A special deapateh the brutal the ty sthe detail of murder of } ve! mn, Cline, and Dutro, oF railroad train near H Mo.. on Wednes After the train stopped, four of t Iden ed the locomotive and guarded the enginees with drawn revolvers. The train was then surrounded and Cline and Stevenson were cal Cline appeared, and after some words rr his connection with the fraudul nt ts Cass county bonds, was riddled with bullets and his body thrown by the side track, Several of the crowd emptied their revolvers: Oo his inan vody Stevenson was in the bakgaze car, and had barred the doors against the mob, but the mob broke in the doors with a of wor nnd poured a volley into the body of the Judge, kill- ng him instantly, Stevenson's body was drag ged out and laid beside that of Ct Datro, who was in a enger car, Was mortally wounded The train was then. allowed to start, but waa immediately signalled to stop. ‘The dying m Dutro, Was then dragged from the coach and thrown down near the dead bodies of Cline and Steven Areport reached Kansas City last night that Judge Forsyth, another of the county Justices had Deen shot and his body hanged to ate treat excitement prevails throughout the coun. try, and fears are felt that still others will be murdered. The perpetrators of this massacre claim that they have # thousand men in their organization, Hotes, April %.~The prevails here to-night on account of the repeat. ed threats of the mob in Cass county, Squads of suspicious characters have been greatest excitement seen within a few miles of the town, and tt is not known what) moment there’ may be an atteck, A number of palrolmen have Deen stationed at differt points, and ell citizens are on the alert, and will de- 2 Gist ter the weusucu. We By. Itt he ols, one of the supposed band of stealers, Hves Wore, as well ac about twenty-five of lis bonds- citize hen, who are the best Gov, Brown will issue a proclamation to-mors row ealling on the mob to disperse and disarm, and abstain from any further acts of violence; no enjoining upon the people of Cass and the joining countles to ald in bringing to Justice all who have violated the Lay The G ze Fight. The long talked of fight between Messra, James Mace and Ned O'Raldwin has at lengti been Cefnitely settled. A gentleman well known in sporting circ who desires his name to be withheld for the present, has consented to ack fs stakeholder, and has boen accepted by both sides. The Baht will positively take place in Virs ginia within sixty days from the signing of the articles, They are to be drawn up to-day and submitted Lo the inspection of the backers The Watson Murder Fanny Hyde's Brother Arrested as na Accessory, Samuel Windler, the brother of Fanny Hyde, r when she bought the pistol which Was arrested in Pay nto Brooklyn who accompanied the afterward so fatally used. delphia on Thursday night, and eted with Mra, Hyde tc terdug, de was jointly ine the Thurder of Watson as an ry We fret, but disappeared on the day of the he ie ie self Peed, wad rather defant Ip hls demeanor, At Lig Poroners Inquest It was sald. that he accompanied Fanny tothe gunsuiitivs where eye purchased the pistol, Which she replied that It w Teard retarisd fo the ature for furthers A few minutes after standing t th Brother went up to her af the a Mrs. yde da at Hay lodges in the dl ting at Flectwoo Fieetwoon PAnk, Friday, April 2 stakes cf #40), mile ents, best Uhece In Ave PF, Magee, g,g. Mercer (10 Wagon)... Vt fy Wane ess sharn itt TAM , Secon t Meal Tho teat, Talim Vike 11s his i 3 : me hy “3 % 1. Tid i » I Mem 1 Forbes 5 A 2 The Jubilee Coliseum Blown Down, Boston, April 26, About 8 o'clock this ever arlog i apparent for it w f i 1 " A Yawn Enioinis ‘Nun's Jaw, vd The Dying Car Conductor ot Yost Bob cle Frederick Kent. the v ' wh thompts Bourikuryt J \\gagendugily slip ivats