The Sun (New York) Newspaper, May 2, 1872, Page 2

It Bhines for All. THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1872. Amusements To-Day. Rooth's Theatre Kichsrt itl Bowery Theatre—ear bing the Depth Fifth Aw ‘Theatre Aries S88 Heoudway, Mau MoBo's Hi bernicon Aub levee Bi, James Theatre ‘Dowy Pastor's Opera w For the accommodation of up-town residents, adver- tleements for Tax SUN will be received at our regular Fates at the uptown advertisement offices Sig West Thirty-second street, junction of Broadway wud Sixth nd BON West Twenty-third street, 0 pera House, from SA. M. to 8 P.M. —— ‘. The Chances of the Contest. In 1868 thirty-four States voted for Presi- dent, giving to GRaxt 24 electoral votes, and to Seymour 8). The States of Vir- ginia, Mississippi, and ‘Texas did not vote atall, The States of Alabama, Arkansas, Missouri, North Carolina, Tennessee, and West Virginia, which gave GRanr 48 « toral votes, have since 1868 lapsed from the Republican party beyond all hope of re covery by the nominee of the Philadelphia Convention, The States of Connecticut, Indiana, Ne- braska, and Nevada gave ANT 24 eleo- toral votes in 1868. If they now fall away from the Philadelphia nominee, their de- fection, coupled with that of the six States above named, will alone be sufficient to defeat Grant. Taking the popular vote of 1868 for a basis, a change of 1,600 Repub- lican votes in Connecticut, of 4,800 in Indi- ana, of 2,100 in Nebraska, and of 700 in Nevada, would carry those States over to the opposition. Is there any supporter of Grant so infatuated as not to understand that the Liberal Republicans of those four States can cast the number of votes above bamed? On the contrary, does he not know that they will throw more than double treble that number? These indisputable statistics show that Rant cannot possibly be revlected if the Beberal Republicans aud the Democrats bupport the same ticket. This result would be rendered still more certain by the fact that of the three States which did not vote in 1868, two—Virginia and Texas—are sure to go against Grant. In these calculations we take no note of buch States as Pennsylvania and Illinois, which went heavily for Grant in 1868, and are aluost certain to go heavily against bim now. Nor do we in thus confining ourselves to the figures of 1863 take into the account the effect of the popular in pulse now appearing ail over the country, and which, if brought into full play against the candidate of the officeholders, can warcely fail to sweep away all barriers nud carry hi down with a crash, Grand ee Butler and Grant. The attitiae .¢ Gen, BeTLER toward Gen. Grant and the Administration Washington isa fun especially as the between the two nm of phenomenon, well-known relations n, and the bitter and long-standing enmity of each for the other, render It impossible to attribute Gen. Bertier's course to any of the mo- tives which usually control politicians of his stamp, Not only denounced, degraded, and disgraced in his military capacity, but followed into private and political life by the hostility of Grayv and exposed to every insult which it has been in the power of the latter to offer him, his present obse- quious servitude and toadyism to his foe form a queer political enigma which no- body less eccentric than Bur.er or less stolid than Grayxr will probably ever be table to find out, Burien’s real sentiments for the Presi- dent have too long been a matter of record to be questioned. His denunciation of Graxtasa “drunkard and butcher;” his declaration that “he is as unjust as he is reckless of other men’s lives and reputa- tions;” his public charge that to him and him alone was due the death of our poor soldiers in Belle Isleand Andersonyille, are as well kuown as Burier himself, Moré than this, his consistent opposition to Gras up to the time of his entering the White House, and his opinion as to the fituess and mental capacity of GRANT as expressed in the published letter of which the following fs a copy, all indicate how impossible it is for any genuine reconeiline tion to have taken plage between them : Bar Ver, near Langsvitie, Mass. | August 4 f “My Dean Sun: Thave read your letter to Mr SMTi On the proposed nomination of GRANT with much interest, Its eriticlams on GRANT'S career are Just; but what will you dofyou Cannot get (bor anything else concerning GRANT that is not laudatory, published ; and why’ Be- th vides are courting hin for the Prent- y.andsothetrath must not be told. We it, fiour, to try the ex t again that we dit with Jonssox, te, nominate a man for Supposed availability, without Knowl his f ciples or Ott Giant's election will inisfortune, because it will put in aman without & head or heart; tn aud Hapotent in suffering "esd, PF. DUTLER “W, Jonns, Neenah, Wis. That Gran has repaid all this in kind is equally notoyjous, From the day that he crossed the Janes viver with the army of the Potomac until he finally ordered BeTLen to his home in Lowell, his « toward the latter was one of uniform dis- trust, suspicion, and dislike; and from Butier’s return to political life down to use the present moment, GRANT has manifested toward him no feeling but constant con- tempt. His treatment of BUTLER as com- Mander of the Army of the James, bi charges stiilon tile in the public archives at Washingtou=which if false were an out. rage Which Butter can never forget, and af true should have prevented hin from ever holding place of trast again—cannot have been by their object, Here, for example, is one of them, taken from Grant's letter of July 4, 1866, to Presi- det Jonnse “While the army overlooked was Iding Lee in Rteh- mond and Petersburg, E found the latter wast ivinw supplies either through the tm ff wun permiaton of the officer selec n. orien for the command of Norfolk. Or, as the same idea waseapressed by un, Goxvon, the offlver sent by Guan to succeed Butien's representative at Nor- folk—for the reason, as Grant said, that “he was honest, and no persuasion gould make him swerve from duty": “Tn the solemn hour of our national struggle, 1n the day wh kness cowered land, when than auturn . the faithful perpetrators of puch offences will be de- feated at the polls in November next by a majority of not less than 50,000, Some of the finest streets in Boston oc- cupy ground which twenty years ago was ored by the waters of the Back Bay. that time several hundred acres have bi THE SUN, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1872. VANDERBILT* LEGISLATURE THE JUDICIARY COMMITTER'S RE- PORT ON JUDGE CARDOZO. —— The Jndge Resigns Two Hours Nefore the arter Business Fourth youymay ex —————— nv Within 0 Fos The Senate t vprized than gold, then, and in that a 5 We é ft Af. viding that th Solemn hour, with a heart harder than Claimed, and the work {s still going on A mom ume Semmtey po and more fall than the pitiless ocean, Gen. thoughtless act of legislation, nearly sixty years AuBany, May L—An unusually large | ® quisance, HUTLER wae toying with human vultures, w ing in a hell-born. trate the tempter's’ gold dead to the cry of bis country’s mourners, indif- ferent to the prolongation of the contest,” he al- lowed atraMe which supplied the rebel army With subsistence aud prolonged the contest.” the elty. ago, put it in the power of the owners of a single mill to have preve vast addition to the wealth and attractivencss of At that time the Legislature granted to the Water number of spectators visited the Assembly thamber this forenoon, with the expectation of hearing tne impeachment question discussed, As soon as the reading of the journal was con- cluded, DB, Hillof Chemung aros ted, in a great measure, this 1 reading. ment bi bly tonight. 1 er Company which built the reading by a vote of nated there be such as to bid fair to command the support of a good share party and the endorsement of night eC .T. Mille's bill, allowing bh the old’ Bulkhead nes w rhe was discussed at t was the Republican the Democracy, to seo the Republicans tn th slature oplit in two like a kaelo, er half labelled “ Cincinnat’ TILB EVENING SESSION. lke @ melon, the larger ordered to a third reading the Weat Shore and the Gilbert Elevated Kall- road bills, the latter with an amendment pi mon € to take the struc cil shall have if found to he ure dow to run stages ordered to a al Apportion th in the Asser Analy ordered to @ third ine, wi Congrenst: to a ques- —————- All this, taken together with the alleged | mill dam, the right of keeping the flats whieh tt { tion of privilege, Ho asked that acommunica- | The New Vork Judges Report of the Come tampe with Burien’s report by Gray, with water forever, to ald in | tion addressed to him be read by the Clerk, The mittee of Lavemtivation the suppression of one side of the offi- rt power by a tide mill | speaker, who had he warned that the doc To the Assembly In ApseMuiy, May 1, 1872. cial ndence between the twa Which stil remain Btate property. | mont was Judge Cardozo's resignation, decided thus doing manifest injustice to Burien, found and the final order sending Burien home | fund! contain over two hundred acres. When it was that the paper could not be read. ‘Tom Flelds | territory was Imperatively came to the rescue, but the Speaker adhered to of of a demand of the growth of the | jj, hi hostion er to Lowell in disgrace, surely cannot have | city, the Water Power Company agreed to aban | tenctderrtinn tens eatncs sare tent Nev one cn | day of February, originated or promoted the affectionate re- | don all right and title to the flowage of the land | Cook's bill regulating the sale of leaf tobacco, | Besse was finally gard which BorLer now pretends to enter- | in consideration of a grant of one huns | and the other on the bill legalizing the acts of | PUrivg that period tain for the President. dred acres of these flats, which have | wr, seymour, a Juatice of the Poace. During Borien’s first term in Congress, | siuce been filed in and are now worth JUDGE CAMDOZO'S IMPEACHMENT. ana on RANT, as Commander-in-Chief of the | millions dollars. Having extended its | rie yetoes having been lald on the table, Mr ° 4 Army, used all the influence which his | *#eets Into the Back Bay until the fate there P prj con behalf of the Judiciary Committee, wh position gave him to oppose the interests of BurLer. The appointment of Ger yRDON to office as Marshal for Massachu- setts at the request of Grant, and thy determined opposition of Burren to confirmation, whieh he finally prevented, although Gran? made personal appeals to to bi flate which were sold Hartford and Erle Rail ed to the State b be filled up at one the edge of the hare available for building purposes have ) nearly all taken up Id into tts harbor. presented a report on Judge Cardozo'a case, Boston now proposes | Accompanying the report Was a resolution calle were charged |) »ad Company have revert- ‘One view of th sale under mortgage, and are to Sea walls are to be built at ship channels, the flats and misdemeanors, The report and resolution were laid on the table. Mr. Jacobs then made a plucky attempt to get the resignation before the | & House, but failed. He offered it as a matte viene madi A report the the resolutl ful jec virtually that of «Grind Jur fu cage Wore established, closed on the lary Committee report : d thelr sittings In the elty of New taking testimony in regard to 1d meworial, on the 19th that the examination of wit tith day of April. Committee devoted your every available moment to this eubject, ectually fitting on thirty days, usually from 10.A. M. until ti Ps emitting the Investigation when it was short periods in or iting bills referred ard by too great ese Which awalte rte th ihe heir Tw 6 aeren ranglug the prelimi f the Investigation, Twenty-fAve acres of | ing for the fmpeachinent of Cardozo for | aome diversity of upluion unturally aruse ax to tie pre in 1860 to the Boston. | corrupt conduct. In office and. for high crlmes | ge mature of the inquiry wiv wnict gour ccmmiltee rot the Aw mbiy twas that melon wae p mole judgine the Massachusetts Senators and others | intervening between these channels and the | Pertaining to the report of the Judiclary pata LitTLe NECHSEARY RXPLANATION, in behalf of his friend Gorpon; the Licese ERG GY unitarity tele and ware- “ i Of Nore yasned and then ute nt a afi ty ae etn act Sateen, antagonism which Burien uniformly ex- | syyvenient limits it to the tract lately belor Regge me moved That the | wore investiga inn itees fornia perienced at the bands of Grant's friends | ¢6 the Hartford and Erie road; but fats bi ee cae weideration | Charged with tise A in the House; Butver’s sympathy with | ing to the Boston and Albany road, and « the motion 1 The mos JouNsoN in the latter's hatred of Grant: | owners, will undoubtedly soon be utilized In a | ton wa bak A the intimate relations which are kr similar r. In a few years it is probable | fitrnard would be ig nee have existed between the Tennessee Presi- | that not lees than seven hundred acres will thus | sion, rs “ wi st fie ont ,- npr Hannay investiga. dent and BurLer during the last months | be added to the territory of Boston, and tt will SUDGE CARDOSO 9 KESIOR ATION Uon, or of pr Withesees On his own bebalf, aud be on this newly was fled in the office of the Secretary of State | oul’ of belie the egislitive Houses of Jounson's administrat ; the declara- tion by a member of Jonnson’s Cabinet that in their hostility to Grant, Jonnson warehow pal mmierc deepening the chans made ground that the great Is the largest steamers, nk SorneMe Cover ut two houts before the Judiciary Commute | 7 Lobviously work ath injietler, Witems In such 4, railroad freight houses, and prinet- | fo.) nm ed on is case: The following ib the tigatlog before tthe ‘comMiLtCe wh Op es will concentrate. By | Judge's letter to the Hon. D, B. Hill: pipeline! oom hendhade sates authorizing the and Burien stood on common ground, | whieh now stop at East Boston, will be able te peludgen’ Chambers, City Hall, At ke igation dirceted a report all indicate that Burien’s attachment for | discharge their cargoes anywhere along the line Pitive the “une nntent wh that such « full inquiry wus expected ii GRANT must be of later development | of die new water front, Sctationy. the. prem Hrowstful int | tueadunuletratiou oe fustice th New Vorkytf ae bapa tee i failed to. reails Wir’ aaeuuitial oy | remedy such uetecters 19 view of thene facta But even these varied particulars do | Tas President Graxt any relations liv | tie’ Legislature 1 wyuld hove any users ie not make up the whole of the complicate account between these two strange b ings, When Burier was running for Con- gress as the regular Republican nominee of his district in 1868, Gras? came forward to help defeat him, and the strongest sympa- | ¢, thy and support which the bolting candi- insecure. The qualifications which entitied him frist eat ‘justice from be Mt Tuto dias | contra date received came from Gulena, Kr1- | to appointment no longer existed, since he was | Fenute, | When contdence in aired, how. | Recesslty of srolding de PATRICK left New Jersey to stump the dis- | no longer a partner of the President's brother, ublic. duties | lution that "no objection oF dis 1 7 -, office for | allowed as to the Bdmisrbility of trict against BuTLer, because GRANT de- | Things began to look ery blue for the Collector, a ‘Obvious considerat sired him to do so; and every favor beagle gery made a oe to Pennsyjvania ats, Om tebsrea with une gE Sd encouragement was showered by | Sne returned wit h his fears dispelled and cal } sacrifice of social enjoyment and usa} te go | aifording \videuce, caused e One satisfaction « 7 m1 = perform m jutiee 0 earn pubile approv ie | With closed doors, 7 upon Bertier's opponent. The | *Atifaction an Written on every Hew | periiiiation of my enetalce at the Har, altot a portion facts of this episode in our political history are exceedingly curious, and some day we may lay them before the public, Mean- while what has become of that flerce threat of the Essex statesman? “ You know me,” said BUTLER in a public speech at Ipswich, “well enough to know that if Grant shall failto extend tome the usual courtesies enjoyed by Republican members of why Blate? ing in Pennaylva vided for? This ixa question which is suggest ed by reports from Chicago. It appears that Cc lector MCL®AN of that city had occasion ¥ not oply be free from eu on of wrong, soon after his recent dissolution of partnership uld por he confide _ ; every cletl dered t By with the President's brother, Onvit, L. GRANT, | party who in apt to consider himself wrouged, however | hinited In foru feel that his tenure of office was exceedingly ment of his Intellectual ¢ McLean secure his retentie the inauiry, Has the President any relations who are out of office and out of business in that A bill passed the House of Representa- tives on Saturday, amending the act granting pensions to the survivors of the war of 1812 who a who have been left unpro- | whether, consistently regard for and the sions aifecting erty. Cproperty. latercsts as well-as life and i coneluslye The cognized character of the J may be the reasoning againet hin ige should save the witnense ut What bis nance. Of the press, has abjustly deprived me of that boon, and court an lnventigation. Tt bas boc finally closed, ag tt ls offtetaliy announced, and all that could be enid against me, within or without the rules of evidence, or which by hearsay, iniplication or inference could be used to my prejudice, has been pat on record. The inveatigation fias been held in se Eret, and the ‘public have wot ‘had the “opportunity to exathine the testimony ; hut to the record | appeal for Iny public Justification, If not how, certainly wi Clamor and prejudice sal have passed away and th com eapecially acco ey the aecused m ud to the © charges are couusel for the Judges (whic! soon became aod continued cross exatnination ‘aud, ‘ob behalf of the Before proceeding to the @ resol lation to present apecide char Otter that their work might be syste ry sony for pu order (hi erred tigations of charges made by tt Congress, he will have as much as | served sixty days,and to thelr widows, approved | Syimmuulty shall bave had an opportunity 0 Judge di tne tevtianony fi he can attend to for the rest of his | Feb. 14, 81. The amendment directs the Sec- No mao can truly say that lever gave an unjust or administration.” The menace was a nat- | retary of the luterlor to place on the penston | fo auf one te my vitice, If Led uot, for the foregut ural one, but its execution seems to have | Toll the names of the surviving officers and en- | fcaen, determined to realgu, there woul te A pei be n indefinitely postponed. a Judge Cardozo Resigns, The discussion of the impeachment of Atnrrr Carpozo has been inter- A by lis Fesiguution, which was fled } Pres ded th such widow shall have been mare gueting | th w he Sccretary of State about two | Ted prior to Jan 1, 1935, to such offlcer oF © A is what may be called a | Judge hiinse with a eeeayy diclarr Investigating | Usted oF drafted san, and eball not have re- | BAH, Me cts, natagih 6) culsent, We, 8 : hours before the Judiciary etigating | married. Mitend to turce mil basarday ole. of ouice” ut, ulterton, kay Coummittee made their report, The bill further provides that the act shall not } hays, bat m4 \iccunt by ‘The official report of the evidence taken in Judge Canbozo’s case has not been pub- lished, and of course we have had no op- portunity to examine it. If there is any- thing in it to render such an acton his part apply t apply to listed and drafted men, including militia and voluntecrs, in (he military and naval service of the United States, who served in the war with | to consider that which bad Bo existetice, | No report of Tye oe ork Great Britain of 18% and were honorably dis- | &,comuuliten. be by Burtog NH oharged, and the names of the surviving widows of such officers and enlisted and drafted men; any person who is alr pension of eight d lars per month only s¢ nsion to the Joslua M floal Feaon ia tae ‘Action of one branch of te wgistature. The Assemoly,on the 2th tnst., virtual: fed Wo commence proceedings to lupencll We as & Justice of the bupreme Court. They thereby decided the Bar Assos Woll as those in id al th dy, Esa. emide Us Clete vate Nfe with ald, and leave ide whether 1 1 position, ady receiving 4 per month, and shall elying less than eight dol- far as to increase the sum of eight dollars monthly awed he: fmportant, be r n re Very reap To lon. D. BWLD. eye erry Aisa 5 | th wing Is the copy of Judge Cardozo’ necessary or expedient, all those who have | The bill will place at least ten thousand more | pighation, fied in tho ofice of the Secretary of | testiucuy 3 : pensioners on the rolls, exclusive of widows. It | State p hoy to see him come out of the trial with State this morning Re Lhe cal He acre TOTERTE TE does away with all oaths of allegiance and proof Ni Youn Sermewx Covnt, Inthe e clean skirts sidan panded of loyalty, and to obtaln the pension it ts only Tonk, April 0, 18 amined, ip that vhis 1 1 to be ab a aes a eee Riecuon Lis dea cella tata pte ee i - | necessary to prove the service In the war of 1812 | 79 (he Secretary of sive oy tr Htc iy Sere Diets | teattinony is publ solute, not requiring to be accepted by the | for the period of sisty day Court. i Governol or any other authority in order tomake it complete. The Judges of the Supreme Court are elected by the people, and when the resignation of one of them is filed with the Secretary of State he thereby ceases to bea Judge without the need of any further formality, and is no longer liable to impeachment. Arey rt was generally circulated yester- day morning in the in that the Madi to receive The Japanese their currency, ‘This resignation to take effect Immedtatety. ane ‘i ALuEKT Canpozo. ‘ore that New York matters will not occupy the —_ e etn the Barnard investigation, ¢ ig last hours of the | session any. great ban early atage Le tne AUIS oF tees re engaged in reforming | extent, but that the bill Introduced by Senator Miers Palmer last evening, appotiting Charles O'Conor, Hile Counsel objected t that will closely resemb John W. Edmond: dward Salomon, George | ton of such tes i ——— in size, shape, and value the colns of the United | Opdyke, and Joseph B. Varnum commisstoners | Legislature nor Our Republican and Reform Legise | States. ‘The gold coins heretofore used in Jaan | LORTERIY Leullatuse betore. the atv of dante wh date. lature. are called nibos, They are flat pieces of gold, | ary, 1x73, will be accepted by all parties. ‘this about an inch ong and half an iach wide, con- | will allow most of For some days past the New York Times hus charged the Legislature at Albany with shameless and open corruption, affirming that the members are bought and sold daily like so much bull-beef at the shambles, We fear there ts too much ground for this impeachment; at least such is the testi- mony of the most notorious brok in aif talning twenty per cent. of silver, and are valued at Mfty-thre cents, turn out the cc pulty was the Japanese Goy the repens Incumbents to xt fall at any rate, and per- thing which has led to this result {# the fact apparent to all that the Legis- hold office until On haps longer. When tt was determined to | reduit tet ing as fast as required; but the irs in reining the metal. Th nt made an arrangement L yesterday asked one of the oldest aud most experienced members of the Legislature when he thought it probable that body would adjourn Association, the committer cot, Jou EP ey, oF avine of then, ou Dehall of te assvciation, supa w charges wer with thelr counsel 1b h being associate Investigati aud y James Cestimony reported lerable Teiation tu Walters w tag OM the alleged the fac d by subsequent tent uiiver the record with unin atier, auch cases have been o the fucts permitted it, reto annexed received agai t Aesociation Witnesses though at tiret |, fually, the Introd c ectly to tl ronaec ovdanc Gnd of aunoyance to those the investigation to be heid THE BAR ASSOCIATION. ellow-« 7 , r ton 0) longer. an Your committee have been thus particular in report fellow-ritizens of Chicago are puzzling over is | he eeonsideratious fed me several ing (hele method of procedure om tue favestigaioa v6 should go to Pennsylvanta to | paremy reel Teould not their cuperience in. thie Hinpurtant. cave in a Chic fice, Hence | Sommiltes of an tuto iny official « might vantage to some future eommitter shit os 4 in seasion. 1 felt It to be my duty to eubmit (ound even | larly charged with 9 prelimin ulry. city of New. York, your jution requesting the Bar agaist the Judges 8 iscondu red to expla of this re Barnard nt ° aU it may be the more easily to, Bar re attended by Messrs. rsous and Albert Stick: E M'OUNN, o McCann was ki they had originally preierrea, stance ‘ the Whose Case Was Under exaiiuation Was nanittee, J y hdward HOwe Justice Barnard by Geor tufs F, Andrews, Ey Morgan, beg. and erewith, your com number of otier wit n proved to no duct of th té proven were satisfactorily hony. Not 10 rian’ or tntiaterial itted from the priuted JUDGE CARDOZO, tice € 1 Justice Barnard 100 LATE FOR A NEW CHAMKTER, teatimgny, bec ock Exchange and Gold | [t seems tobe the settled conclusion among | tieking aa aguroen 1 Cabinet bad determined | the New York delegation to the Logistature that | Bociiti it, "Miietsud sgl a Bic an hia ee) itis too late In the séssion to attempt to pass a | double the number of pa n. SICKLLS on bis return tothat | pow charter for that city. It ta probable there- iol ‘Your committee, however, deetted that, as an | as their duty to receive allot whieh pg we it related to thd oft THREE LEY VOL ‘The investigations of the ny als ‘court of impeachment take cogulzanee of matters occurr.o 0 64 witnesses were ex: ‘and 1h the case witnesmen, Why tog tn alt luding char that Of .Justloe Judge Mccunn 317 p pages of * Asai Whieli is equal to more thal Tegal" case BAHNARD, ground that 1 we Material, leaving At to the to ite availability: tn furor that the scope of the reso they were "acting which change the currency system it was found that | lature ts becoming greatly demoralized, and that be THe ot, reort. “by ll with the limited refining works of Japan {t would | !t Would be almost Impossible to keep it here evelopinents of the investigation appear di long enough to pass a new charter over the Gov~ OL allow them to limit the range of inquiry in the take four or five years to accomplish that object. | ernor's veto should itnot meet with bis approval, | manner indicated. estimony was accordiogly ‘The Japanese have a mint at Hiogo, and can PHB ADJOURNMENT, tinen wiUiout regard to the date of the Macts of the Judges 48 ouumittee “as to abuses in exis) 2 CO! ytion. de 0 . m M vine ‘ie. Mis anawer was Never. This House | the admiuistration of justice in] New York “have legislative corruption, Indeed, from the | with the Bank of California and the San Fran- | witt never adjourn, but it is liable to break up in | brought promibentiy into view a unmber of detects in night of the Republican caucus to organ- | ojsoo Ketlning and Assaying Works by which | a row at any minute, Thave been expect the laws a9 pow ani perhape more serious ime the House of Assembly we have anticl- } nipos to the atnount of $20,000,000 are to be sent | fir) te laet weeks” Though hardly, ariel | ally grown up under thoes law dimeulties, pated no other result. ‘The infamy of that | to san Franctsco and refined. ‘The proceeds will | isa daily increasing desire among members to | Sha he ged by the tar and the wenersl public, whole transaction, the presence of the | be returned to the Japanese Government in the a b AWAY if " Be son lt foo, os the n COMRE on wi h Anju 41 : A er of the Judges’ and Vanderbilt's Jol grows favoritism in (he great body of Federal offceholders from | form of gold bars of about 900 dneness, all disposed of te will be linpossible to keep them Tees tnd other ogierrs Wt the cou all parts of the State, the rufianly intimi- | alloyed and ready to be ex nverted into coin, | here for hardly @ day. ‘The party leaders are | €20¢e In the amou whil dation, the scandalous purch: ne which resort was then and order to de majority SMITH as Sp of votes to chere had in pat ALvorD, who had a clear the member, to elect ker, will long, be memo of aud the silver extracted will be sent back in or bara, also ready for hipment of this « $2,000,000, has been re The veturns of the Massachusett such ca fearful that. they cannot be kept together even for this, and the Journai, !n a leading editorial this evening, labors hard’ to convince members that they must not leave until all thi penta ation Is disposed of, The sooner they do urn, however, the better will it be for the le. 8, olny The first in from Japan, amounting to eived in San Francisco, Bureau these evile have alre We te hoped, will ee obviated by. ¢ 4 by jadi for the + LNW, rim the requ CHERRING NEWS POR COL, HAWKINS. of the Hest Leginiatur in our political history. of Labor Statistics show that the cash value of | One of the Governor's objections to the Beach |, bor the couventouer of the members of the Assent Tho stream thus polsoned at the | farms in that State has decreased nearly seven | Preumatic Railroad is sald to be that it pros | tiated fu three separate voltiines, and #0 pac ‘ it f dollars within the past ten yours { am to run over part of th ity NOW CoV ‘d | files, on account of its great hulk fountain head has gone on to accumu. | Millions of dollar eae We DP ron ty the Central Underground Company. ‘The | "The opinion of the t of the committee on the Inia foul from. that. hour until | TAXe# are heavy there, Labor ts searce and | same objection will apply to Vanderbilt's Une | toatiiuony herewith + aut ions. Fe a Oe OH HERS ae costly, ‘The young men of Massachusetts dnd | derground rapid transit dehemo, and it may be pied ‘by the Monee, will now. Thenceforth all Independence of | iiie encouragement to stay at home and work | thal even if he succeeds In, passing the bill Re submited all rig’ i + judgme! ie REND ree ay 8 awe zh both Houses he w et both eyes uliy sabinitted, opinion, all right of private judgment, all] upon farms which yleld bat # small profit: for 1 in the Executive chamber, ‘This will ©. P.Vynr honesty of conviction, and all manhood | the most arduous labor, when they can find so | becheering news for the gallant Col, Mawiina. | Gournr i & BW Tow “4 leader ; 4 Speaking of the Colonel, reminds me that, hap- LER, Roan ricues, were proscribed by the leaders of the | much more inviting flelds in the West, Of the Hinge Into the oftive of tho Secretary of State | Chia, A. Piawwen, Davin Bika Guan faction, The next act in the drama | farm laborers In that State only efth are | this m that the resignations of | ALMENEL, Hays Was the selection of the unserupulous tools | native born—all the rest are foreigners, pring | that gentlemar Ibert Cardo, IMPRACHING JUDG CAMDOTO, of that faction fer every place, however | ¢lpally Erish and French Canadians, Many of | 5 datand F fee ‘i ard insignificant, within their contre! Every the farms are passing Into the hands of per. ape ra) Leould Lai help ‘3 BOB bie sons of n birth, who are atent with | different processes by yd peat weigher, lock tender, and collector of cant! +4 me Pearce he | had beon brought about In the case of th ace tolls was selected with exclusive re few J urodts which are entirely Inadequate to the | geneniin’ and fit gure that Vf he Al Teaolution f. f “ desires of the m: orprising descendants of | eneleould’ have looked Into the future TDN ORT enas albert Cardoro, & Justine of the Bu: to his subserviency to hismastera, Inshort, | he puritans days, he would have thought twice bel prene Conrt of this State, be, aul he hereby: ts, Ith iV is not too much to say that the adininiss |, pe ot ae bayou fgnation, oes ce teen Bescling Tor mal aud cOrraet CORMUGL IN OBIGH AA TOR tration of the State Government, eo fi hile narrow-gauge railroads are be NOUHPR CUSTOM TOUSR i igh eriinee and tnladeLs Fe ara Nr Reeitet tne tas relates ag mb 8 HA 88 jected i all disoctions, a Mr. Turras of Wiocwsin | There Isa rumor here to the effect that the | n geualrai (oR Velen, it hu en Drought under the rule of | pomes before the public with a scheme fora r Cusian douse party will be up In aday or two onan WH. Sinaia FW, Tommy, GRANT'S agents, has become one vast | from the Atlantic to the West, to be bullt wit wiih @ new charter, The arin OF Tans A. relia so J, TILDEN, th and one or two others of the Republican 4 S see acheme of organized corruption of thirty feet. The road ie to tun from the Eat by the | Gonttalcammitioe cioes color ta the FUMOR. Tt | an etiy unter pts from. the abose. recone The part played by the Senate in all this | morale Lake Evie, Wheu it reaches the take | fa safo to pre however, that all that will be | for high nore, and Concur ti the ‘ H rigral my the road is to be ut into te water about twenty: | done in Uhis direction, ieanytiding isd tall, | recon Lon ef MapeAChVeNt for Wal aud Corrupt villainy has not been unimportant. The | ave toet below the surface for sone distance, and there | willbe the amending of the charter of 10 in | conduct iw odice, DAV ib By Lthbee ote of the majority to keep JAMES Woon | end. Itis to be operated with ainachine which Is even | feme minor partloutors, the turning out of May= = yote of the majority pda \ i oh po Tag ofan election for his | The Report inthe Case of Jadve Barnard, of the Livingston district in his seat was | more wonderful than (he road which will navigate this spring. M L—Mr, P ft ! : ed the water as well as traverse the fund, Whon this a1 ing, May rince, from the in effect a proclamation of impunity for | Oi, \ons jocomotive arrives at the jarping-off place THE FOURTH AVENUE MILL PASSID, Judiciary Commitee. reported in the ease of legislative bribery, The fact that We Tavs Gris A (a to Alloa eeasatunly into this water and the use of | f ree penart, J v of the Supreme had taken the sum of $15,000 from Twe by a slight transposition of tte machinery become a Known ie ‘Tr In the case of the Hon, George G, Parnant, « ind 210,000 from JAY GOULD Was proved | steambont, When It has arrived at Monroe 1. resumes hatch: Th Hustiog” oft the! sugreme™Covrtse the’ Conmitie {te character of locomotive, and rolls off on anoth g ngainst it were Messrs, Adams, A bP fe A rh a ed Ga eyoud a doub dye senate re Mea Addverd before then. contaliy “suMeint to beyond & doubt; and yet In @ Benate | ica gauge road to Lake Michigan, whence It lato ta owery, McGowan, Perry, Tlemann, and DP. | juke lt proper tat said Justice ehouht he placed on three-quarters of whose membera are Res | ater torChiergo, The machine te to be aumeienny | Wopds The 6 bert Flevutod road waa discussed | arial befoie the ¢ if Linpeart@ant, reapec tony publicans, a decisive majority voted to re- | large to carry a vessel of five hundred tons, ao that alt | COM Hh Of ti ete at anand tite Bea apption Of Ase It att, any action the Senate t vk aw recess until cits tain him in bis place. This, too, like every | necessity for slip canals will be done away with, The evening, if pr Gilbert bad half of Vanderbilt 5 eth (Patios mad abeenat Dy ts ton uve expects attain a speed one hundred and | money his scheme would not meet with so muc 4 for inatadminlstration and upt cond other act of Infamy which has marked the | Wuventer expects to attains speed of one hundred tal nyosition. muohwith eo much ee bacetiabt history of this Legisinture, has been done | inicein water, Probably no one will doubt dhat u gecat BKOUKLYN NINGS DIVIDING THE SPOILS, met He eraanae, avin Oo hitt, in the interest of the Gray faction, But } reduction ia the price of freuglits may be expected when ne Cie Pile DAM ea Li doy ae the act 1 Jaat OTe es BONER. i for the fact that Woon's vote may be | Mr. Burrus gets bit broad gauge road aud ampitoi Toners of Charities and the bi rabdig the male He above rcolition, we dona mean peeusiary 4 a¢ wanted to clect a United States Senator | lcometive in successful operation, lee sae AON OTS Lire lag iby Aa noKly A rt 5 following members of the enmnmittee Alssent frat t , —= > © Departinent. Supervisors Milne, Dwieht, | the ubuverso tacasit relates tr tie, forme of tho resolute next winter, he weuld doubtless have lor The Fifth Avenue it for this week cons | Johnson, and Harmon, Republicans, and ight Cr thie pune of wild in yeae int hell s voard a a lo: 0 | tains, anong other noveltion, a well written ta) Care and Cornelius Kercuson, De ts, Ie bs eb, That George G. Harnards «dustin of the ago boon pitehed overboard as a load t00 | tains, amnong om Hess well WTIKEED FEL OT ae ora a olatad Chiuctty Commissions | 8! Court in tHe’ tater bueand he hereby tp Ant houvy to carry, turf matters: A oartoon or danica Lewis, (he wel T ops.” Simm Maddox of the Custom House expe PRT ins EM MILGCRRER RE ROR aue® 1: CHRD tor ‘These facts and many more of the same mown comedian, secompanice thie unmnber. to be a Commissioner, i Wp ADF nom, ihe A. Flamer, — : : ear tone rina. rt are patent to the people of all parties. | gar WAITING FOR THE CINCINNATI VERDICT 6. J, TiLpan We hazavé Ute in predicting that the ny has brought out the Guest photographs Of Bantiey BOW Lh Calelonee The House th ‘There ts great anxiety among the politicians to bear from Cincinnati, Should the Ucket nein! ads irned, the subject being the special order for W-morrow moruing, — A GIRL TRIED FOR MURDER. WEAVING THE NETWORK OF CIR- CUMSTANTIAL BVIDENCE, a Teatimony which Jury—Proaf Almost an of the Temimony for Libbie Gagrabran morning was light, but later the «pe more wumerous than on any preview bo who. ‘kin the afternoon. ‘To the and soon after that hour the sidewalk spectators. tors, who had gathered to see prison a girl who, Ik for murder the defence will t win to-day. The pre dent purpose of accu man’s pocket, Libbie look th Which she wore on the previo wore kid gloves. Tithe Burroughs, Be was recalled, and her cross-exam! sumed. Nothing new was elicit faticued tion of the noble-hearted Judge, A MISSING WITNESS FOUND. James F. Suite called asked whether h entious against taking the was next had. conse Smith byt er-living God,” Judge Hedle announced th the missing wit of Paterson whe The constable was looking for After a lively searc Tuesd Ametia ina house to ne street fog. EVIDENCE AGAINST VAN WINKLE OC Mr. Stith testified Kuew Burroughs four y yuan Fanat his death He We ueRitay eT wal giv to the a dictation of th Judge Bedle said that unless there we addititional facts to be elicited be 5 He seruples ath, and when he replied that he lad, County Clerk Biauvelt swore Mr, Ha Mosely, Tuttle bad @ lost witness t have Impressed the of Ransom F. Burroughs was continued ia Pat~ erson yestarday, The attendance in the early ators were day of the trial, The court was not adjourned until after jal crowd onthe previous days, have waited tosee the prisoner taken back to the jail were added many whose employment ceased at 6 o'clock, front of the prison yard was literally jammed with Among the crowd were a large number of girls and young women, mill opera- seorted to themselves, had worked in the Paterson mills, but who was now on trial he The proseciition closed its case yesterday. and ecution Introduced yesterday muoh testimony relative tothe handwriting of Burroughs, with an evl- lating proof that Libbt wrote the note which was found in the as hofore, exc she had discarded the tasteful white apron day, and she cl he's little daughter ation and the hild was finally relieved at the sugges- bight be found New Vork. She was taken back to Paterson yesterday morn- r, Is husband of Vietorine M, Sintth WAS AL CaRY ROI event that Twas wanted at the he told to. fein When | got of writing trom the some red that time should not be wasted on the e.an.ina tion of witness about a matter which there could be little doubt Witness failed to recognize th Ve pocketbook. Pound x paper! signature in one of the trunks Mr. Hurroughs was about 3 fort 1, and aD famined—1 wae present at the ation of the defendant. 1) anything that one at the to answer que 100 watches agvest daria n't rewiet quest to compel her th aring Burroughs's welghed Judge Bedle said that before that question was answered he preferred to settle the question of whether that Lestimon Mr. Heury J. Sand d, son of Judge was adinissible. Sandford, was next called, but he ‘retired to give place Dr. Quinn, who Was going away on au early tralu, A UBVEL ‘The reserved questi Bun EADED JUDOR. Wale left open by the Court, der ordinary circum vuld be adinitted. at, there would case from it ho p ‘The jury have the papers, aad to the handwriting of ughs was then asked of Dr. Quinn, with « jew to reaching a decision on the point which udge Bedle ‘The Court have already excluded what may be called , ances that hey have ao opportunity to compare them. ‘The Court can see no good tn takty nmi aod Mr. Hand matter of Only. The testinony 1s th work ay tro Dr which they can form op) fore excluded. The grouud: inn ‘on, the rullug of te Court Js the aduilssion uf the Judge Bedle said : Th cluded what may be mony would be admitted arising frou y have it, The jury have the p: portunity to Court can see no good tp tak from Dr. Quinn ir. Hand they can form ¢ only therefore exclud The groundwork Court have already ex- lied expert testimony. der ordinary clreumatances that sort of testl The Court think in this case giat there would be uo practical good pers, and vmipare them. as testinos he imony 1s f the the ruling of the Court is, the admistioW of papers. Henry J. Sandford testified —I have # signature of Burroughs attached to a receipt dated Jun [iteceipe book whown, and receipt cut fr Vuctie said he should object.) wo Mr ‘A paper was here produced which Mr. Sand- ford satd was articles of Burroughs and his wife, drawn up inson and signed by Ransom separation between y John Robe FP.” Burroughs, Amanda Burroughs, his wife, and John Robin- J writiug fron Fitrended the Inquest and John slater called time sold hum sowe articles. have tt he he. Mr. Sandford was not cross-examined, Ar T took bis receipt and 1 The paper was produced with the signature of yeas 3 Burroughs attached. and offered as evide was dated Noy, 3, Ii CrossexaminedHe was at my house when he pat me the money, TE bave beard hin caled Charley Bur roughs. He was known by that uame nut taking away the wald Mr “You can leave it here, take care of it. coming Wo you for the money again,’ A GHASTLY JOKE, Said Mr. Tuttle, “Lf Burroughs forthe money, Mr. Hopper will be there fend hint a}ted—He satel that Huced hefare the efor safe keeplug. Ke Ware quest the articles pr lett in the Recorder's {deutited | Van Winkle Henry B men who written {i peuc called Tnalish “Not much,” sald t Mr, Hopper does Mr. T i mieare from anold Duteh Mr. Thouwhos val ofan tatert John ts i hurr hat » Mayor, vid that raed i tial fr 1 Mayor hotes, You Mr. Hilton left the ¢ actual personal measurement Samuel Weyser was the next witness. Tuttle, 1 nts fr young co man Taaw Libbic and Van Winkle Bogert att two weeks belore Burroughs's body wis f were all there. f h his “6 Joho Riley. They stayy ‘aby Wentaway, By they nh pedearry acora husk the bed over OOM WHICH ONLY 1 Voaw them at THe eked ine and John if we would Fabrant’s house aud. help. fecet ms ho wnd ne aud Khey's t twent, Sie unlocked ¢ topetaire. Libbie struck a light In heen all dark before (ht, We we and Libbie we rat we He hae Poon In with ber, She took no light bed, now, me and John took It ataite., Lbbie then Oxed her bed up in th We stood in the entry and saw her fy it ing to the back ruom was shut, and We ¢ The Court here adjourned until Then Samuel Keys in the back ry en fr roo ace thie key Constable Mo: shown the with Mu ks was recalled, Av the one suppose Tealled bim outeide and totd b him. L wanted to tid what he gol trom Lily to bis house and he gave me two (rise a is Was diiring the Corouere Injient. He g dthewatch at Zo'clock at hight, tg ‘There's no danger await the nt have testimony go ap to dou said he 1 fo When Mr. Slater went off the stand he asked Ver anes you to de- after the ty Articles hat hook was among them with the words * Dear He ts one of those Are you a German?" asked Judge Redle. * Holland,” Was the sententious reply “We muat have an interpr Judge, "Do you underatand H sild to Mr, Hopper. E have no ob By arrl Mr t to verify the map by Helsa ey'a about We BALE ENTERED. door lead widn't ee 1D afte Was cross-examined. vt wor did t bnek bh was ind heen traded by Van Winkle Hogert to Libbie [ Burrougis’s wateh. Mr, Monks aid he f ina jewelry store in River street. ‘Th case watch was shown, Mr. Monk that in Bogert's father's house Teoulda't did Bogert whe rat looke and} found hin at a di nw house db Jeading fromm ils house, D Winkie Was dane A WATCH DELIVERED AT sigur Learned (har tiom Van Wit mere He wight hig tod Mr. Vermeulen appeared as an interpreter, and Henry Houwkes was sworn, ve In State street. Cou Monks was fhe man aie for tie wateh ito bin, TWater win Thi Thought iat een aby about 2h hours when forendon when sty Mravigent fa give Lille thee Are fo lle hel Spear wae With Libvie When bought the watch from here SMe WANE Thad not seen Libhle Garrabraut before. It was after eh vt 1 bonght the watch of her, tacta pear came with the caneta r Croevgamined—The watch ie worth three dollars Make Wer wae whew t DOUKIT the wall of f, aud bu sound. Mr. Hopper replied to Mr. Tuttle’ Rachael Hollang ear gave ‘wr hate. T What was hie name yor Tuttle H @Dutenman? Wit In the back Q. f when the gira were tn ey had an interpreter. @ A. William Enelialiinar Engliatinan, Yew, air THE CHILD AGALN EXAMINED, Burroughs recalled pm door? What did LI What k A.-Vt was a hr bie use to call you for your father, after you miased tin, wee Mr atvine Mr. Hopper. the henndwerthing of (hn Sh Alstera? A The hig one is biawor tha Hopper i fa key wi key any Thaw her big sister and her jie flor Thav videne THE TELLTALE HANDWIt Tuttle he fi Tuttle oijecte his objection was sust pon paper Th de the jury. admitte Jobs the map guve Uh tings if Tattle Judge Beale I opr (al Hilton, f Burroughs's house shown. re ‘The ©o «by ® the und ont d thi 1 pray an exeeption ‘The exception may he entered. jury idonee the nearly we ix as Labbe, wid tl T have y prove. ING. to prove from these receipt re letter writt Hedley ou Chay Q-—Did you any day that week when you was looky ¢ Am He to et ors ry he wee pot hear® wel LW Ub )s CAKE We f tie State Ie to ei on whether (he body of the de Tits {nelined to admit the pe vole Madison Mayo » last offers, an n by the eviously been submitted asuremonts of the 1d their rif Townse ols Were how ol idence. surveyor, was recnlle ed wu ile ome and tite Med cone cerning the manner in which the door loading the back rc Mr. Hopp AN 1th Mayor Tutte Ing received, Judge Wedle 7 of Taw whicl Atha tej ow dinctiarged iti tinued; position: Jury, th u ' " cuild, weak int aniniek tes Aubin [ewan du The whole Jead ber tog je th ued Hopper a referer en used I u the County Prose rthen Hone eevade bu well but nts here was ntinued tr rouse authorities to mn opened: ite ited warned & Court vrs objected vo t we watt the ‘orone voluntary statens utor, “thle was one. a vigorous address, Libbie was of weak 1 characteristic of vic by to held pe y tlh the it State of New Jersey now seed mitted as evidence he Mayor cited bis authorities, and contime delivered manded the attention of all in the court roe er arose to reply, saying that be little more made authorities He whici riot in a it my duryt proved dias the map as evidence, KANT QUESTION OF LAW Mr. Hopper now offered to the ¢ Iiade: by the mand com which coud notices some that prove no vy e and had duress taking the testimony of Libbie prant before the Coroner's jury that her been made without cor pulsion, claim thet ad by saying Chat it wae a interfere with her guilt, Attorney-General State this and then the ut our Ing to Libbie. is persons, and could not Gilchrist will argue forthe n the admissibility ong. Mayor Tuttle —_ Richard IIL, a It is some seven y Booth’ ars since Mr. Booth Lot Oe will probal repl will render ts decision. Uf testiniony is admitted It will be very dainuge HOAY last played the part of Richard TIM, in thiq wad city, in the meal it is safe in that character, no: so thoroughly, and conveyed their conception to au audience so clearly and powerfully In his picture of th Mr. Booth, to aay Mr, Booth goes further than 1c expressing his personal deformities doubts and questions the hut ard, hat rep Shakespe ire i pleture that be drew, Mr. Booth faitht rduces In halting t that bloody elineator ugliness not and all other attributes of the man, fearless, craity the cast as Michie Wailer as Howry St The intervening avts, itu fstrong hands Hrania as the (0 alt is promin ham is extravagant and ov nt in tlh trait of the selfish, cruel, and ambitc in this play as i Bangs brings tls t h onl Mr speech, aud facial expresale dew ithe Lady Anu Hine allotted to that eh nts that fail Lo rise U Keeasion wad Ast Boot! public one he has iuste Tn fact, the head a general Interchange of news, they resolyed wnothor Dill to the Legislature ina few days, purp the scenery, it is, however ran rn Mix ks the acter with | the level of ¢ mary at be sald, Wik N though time many actors have appeared » have comprehended it ed King of and 1 1 unequal should ra 3 King he presents w tie rt iu in action Theresa Sele nid woule e theme as in always the aud his upon provides for ereating aon to ha eaty and ¢ ted in the Ley Der MeLaughiin B of ral Key Hd it ha Ur ne the ¢ trol full t ts Lata > od that as Murphy kiyn sed any sury Ring the Union pw e att ft Bre th thats it was a nal of saving th y "' ad A Ruuawoy Stige st tree ferry being ® Th 18, of t slivuld sdaye kK, eng triend w As natural ws is th adi d Mehaughelins » Lglvor id setLitige wich wh f Shakes} at Niblo's last. spring | Was Supe FOF to that with which it is now be ut, for ia the present instance ithas appacently tet been d med advisable to prepare new scenery Aud in fact the play bills, with @ truchtuliees as rae asitis commendable, though they mention Hew fostumes, armor and accossarigg refer only Mention to scenic propriety,” atid tiv cere tally has been wiven Finally, we may say with ent justice that wit for every drawoack, Mr. Booth ow Hts thia tragedy dn sich iw WAnaer i te hiake it Intensely interesting and worthy the (ateful attention of every lover of the drauta, —— The f orted Stabbing Aftray betwoen Beye nt Susquels : SPSQURNANNA Debs N n- A \ * ary jay ¥ yu ton an errand Shia the boy did Rol know that he wie cut the old wouten wear bys winw are always reaty ¢ joa tae bawory ‘