The Sun (New York) Newspaper, May 8, 1872, Page 2

The ee It Khines for ALL as =—= WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1872. Amusements To-Day, Booth's Theatre -fichont 1! tre Worlle gh. 6 Theatre=Articie 47, ‘Theatre—Hunpty Dumpty. Mationse ca Theatre Mfrs" Hibernicon. Matiness Ban Franetaco Mall $3 firatway. Tony Pastor's Opera Mouse—The Trapper & 76 Theatre Comlque -! Matinve Unton Kquare Theatre The Vokes Pauly. tre—London Anurance, in -French Spy. Math we Mowiay, Matures The Question of the Day. we the Convention at Cincinnati question respecting tle ticket has been: Will the Democracy support it? iverybody understands that if the De- mocracy and the Liberals vote for Horace Greewey, he will be carried into the White House on a perfect whirlwind of enthu- viasm. Well, all the indications to-day are t the Democracy will vote for Honace Gr Ley for President and B, Grarz Brows Vice-President in November uext. The tendency of the Democratic party to this noble and patriotic resolve has been evident from the first. It is true that Hoxace Greciey has been a persistent and manful oppoa@nt of that party; but It is also true that to oppose him now is to support Grant and to keep the power in the corrupt, lawless, and incompetent uals that now wield it. The Democ ats of all the old slave Statos fre a unit for Greener. The German Democrats are ready to support G LY. The Irish Democrats are enthusiastic for Gre » and will not hear of any other candidate Such lealing Democrats of the Fast and West as Tuomas A, Henpricks, Gronor H, Pexpierox, Gronce EB, Puen, F. P. Buarn, Jr, and Wexry C. Merny are for Gr and the majority of the Demo- cratic press are with them. This suffices to show the powerful, the res'stless flow of the tide, With the Liberals and the Democrats heartily combined in support of the same candidate, how many States is it possible for the nominee of the officeholders’ Con. vention to carry? Can anybody name five States that he will be sure of ? oo Too Late. There is good ground for the belief that the managers of the Grant faction ai alarmed at the power developed by the Ciucinnati ticket, and especially by the adhesion of the entire Democracy of the Bouth, of a great portion of the German Democracy, of the Irish Democracy in all parts of the Union, sud of so many of the most influential leaders and statesmen of the Democratic party, both in the East and the West. In this state of alarm, the first dea in their minds is naturally to throw Grayt overboard, ond to nominate at Philadelphia some candidate against whom such open hostility has not yet broken out in the Republican party. One of the notions is to nominate for President James G. Biatwe of Maine, the present Speaker of the House of Re Bentat and for Vice-President Jamrs | BF. Wison of Iowa, Another ticket that | Is proposed is SonvyLer Courax for Pics - dent, and Henny Witson of Mussachuenit for Vice-President. None of these combinations will answer, Three months ago, if the Republican lead- ers had been inclined to follow the advice which Tug ScN so candidly gave them, they might have adopted some candidate Whose nomination would have united the Republican party. But now it is out of the question. Those who imagine that Fy Me only 1 si for the Liberal Republican movement is Merely a crusade against Grant are mistaken, It is directed at a whole system. It does not merely aim to take power from an unfit and dangerous man, Itis equally essential to the publie welfare to turn out the men who surround Grav, who defend and advocate present taking, nepotisin, bribe-taking, the Ronn BON fruuds, and the whole muss of corrup- tion which gives character to this Admin- tration, The Government must be puri- fied, The fires of reform must cleanse it, root and branchy Dr, Horace Greevey has said a good many true things, but none truer than bis recent deckiration that it is now too Late for Gras to decline, and the Philadelphia men to nominate CoLpax and Witsoe, any other ticket in the Grav interest. The only way by whieh it is mow possible to restore and purify the Republican party Is forthe Philadelphia Convention to nom. inate by acclamation Horace Greeny for President, and B. Gratz Brows for Vice- President. —_ Another Tudication in Payor of Dre Greevleyts Sucecss. The London Times is against the election of Dy. Gieenny for President ot the United States, Othoraristooratic journals of Bug lund concur with the (ines ti hostility to the Liberal eundidate, This is eneouragin, If the Times had been in faver of the Ciacinnati nemination all ruc Armeriouns m thave had reason te fear tl there wits some mistake it, The opposition of the aristocratic and Monurehiea! pros: of Kngland will confirm all ty liberty and democratic idea In the conviction that in supporting Hone acnG y lor resident they ure d what t Blundering and Bungting. y the Washington Treaty is to fail cause the Administration could not tind a siatisiactory way lo Wits demand for mdivect diunages, Secretary Wisit Byxenorr Davis, the Bi ibeetin Having got the matter in the Most impracticable condition, President Gaaneiniely took bold of it himself and made the muddle worse, Te iivited the {epublica members of he Committees on Foveion Affairs of the two Houses of Cons gross to confer with hun upon the subject The Deinvcratic mempers of Mhese comtal tees were carefully excluded, though tn or a courtesy they chould have beon end toG sutisfaetion, Mr, AMBLOR of Olio und Mr, Wintanp of Vermont Doth Republicius, expressed thelr eoudem- nation of the stupid manag ut of th affair, aud their uawillinguess to follow the Administration any Luctuer in its and there Giant's attempt to ploce out tie ine competyacy of the State Department ana bi wh norance with the help of Con. pressional experince and judgment came toy sudden and hopeless ead. Vhe conspicuous forcign achievements of OW) Pieopnt pula are Luci beluyal ol We Cubans and their cotperation with the slave traders of Havana, their San Domin- fo swindle, and now their clumsy and ridiculous overthrow of the Washington Treaty. Corruption and lawlessness at home, incompetence and bungling abroad such isthis Administration, Will not the people think it is time to try anew de- parture? ean Dr. Greeley and His Style of Dress. The upholders of personal government affect to laugh at Greevey because he rs a White overcoat and a broad. brimmed hat and has a lingering attach ment fora swallow-tail coat, They affect to think that on account of these peeu- liavities President. ectic KEELEY should not be elected or against Lincotn sof asimilar kind were made in ‘The ungainly handsome features of the style and not martyr President were ridiculed and cari- catured, just as Greeiey's style and dress are now. But caricatures and ridicule did not prevent Honest Aur from being elected by an overwhelming majority. The earnest Republicans who were for Lincoun then are for Greetry now. The people do not feel any need for an Avosts in the Presidential chair, but they do want an honest man, Greevtky’s white coatand broad-britumed.hat will last him through his one Presidential term, Unlike cigars, bull pups, and demijohns, the supply will not need continual renewing; and besides, he pays for them himself, —— The liquor question has reached the French Assembly, where a bill for the pun'sh- ment of drunkenness has given rise to animated discussion, The bill was strongly opposed by M. TzsTeELIN, a medical man, who regarded the bill as contrary to the code and common sense, and, moreover, a8 an attempt at legislation which would certainly prove inoperative. If all vices were to be made penal offences, M. Testr- LIN thought it would be as reasonable to punish gluttony as drunkenness, He argued that it was nly by improving the moral and material con- dition of the people that drunkenness could be dimtoished; and he further urged as an objec. tion agaiust the bill that it was evidently di- rected against the poor, while the rich man might get drunk on champagne with impunity. But the bill found advocates who were as earnest in its favor as M. TesTELIN was in oppo- sition, M. LAvouLays, In the name of the cv mittee which reported favorably on the bill, expressed himself in favor of severely punish- ing drunkenness. He thought that the argu- ment that legislation had been powerless for three thousand years to put an end to this vice howed that the necessity for penal laws on the subject had been felt in all time, and that it might as well be said that laws against murder and robbery were of no use because they failed to entirely repress those M. LABOULAYE attributed all the fires of the Commune to drunkenness, and there is no doubt that the bill owes Its origin to the impression which bas gained ground in France, that the most turbu- lent acts of the Commune were due to drink, — Senator Pomeroy of Kansas, instead of ing the charges of gross corruption and fraud brought against him, is engaged, as usual, in endeavors to aid the land grabbers in their THE GOULD-GORDON FIGHT, TUE srcoxp ROUND, AND GOULD'S SLIDE OF THE CASE. — a ng the Insne onthe Gordon Moth rty Receive a Knock«down, and Beg for Time—The Bogus Earl Aberdeen us a Correspondent, The complicated Gordon-Gould-Frie cases were again before Judge Brady, sitting at Chambers, yesterday, that being the day to which the hearing of the several pending mo- tions had been adjourned, Mr. Jay Gould was resent in person before the proceedings com- menced, with Messrs. David Dudley Field, ex- Judge Fullerton, aud Elihu Root of bis counsel. The other side was represented by ex-Judge J. K. Porter and John IL. Strahan. ‘The titled for cigner did not put in an appearance. Mr. Gould was called out of the room a moment before the Judge entered, but returned during the prog- ress of the hearing aud remained for some time in attendance, The Court insisted that the arzuments should be heard on all the motions Jolnuy, efforts to appropriate large portions of the pub= lic domain, Notwithstanding the declarations of Congress that it would make no more grants of public lands to corporations, POMEROY has in- troduced a bill giving away enormous quantities of the national property to a corporation which it is proposed to create, under the title of tue Southern Transportation Company. Th nde t that a bill containing » land a * introduced or advocated by Senator y hould he deemed a sufiicient reason The sect of fanaties known as the cullur People are giving the authorities a good deal of trouble In England. These people fuse to provide medical assistance in cas sickness, but when one of their number is taken it cull in the ¢ of the church, who Iay th hands on the invalid, anoint him with of, leave the rest to Providence, It is belleved that the laying on of hands by the elders in everg case of sickness has increased the spread of small- pox, which has prevailed extensively among this sect, and no Uttle popular feeling has conse- que cn excited against them. There {s one of the fraternity now lying in Newgate awaiting trial for the manslaughter of his daughter In failing to provide Ler with medical assistance; and the wife of thls man has been arrested for permitting another child to die through similar neglect. The case ofthe woman is aggravated by the fact that in order to show her fai Hatuyral interposition, she carried the s In super- ond child into a room containing fifty or sixty ps ple and kept it there for several hours, after the smatl-pox eruption had broken out upon it. As reuioustrances have proved unavailing with these fanatics, the utmost severity of the law will be brought to bear azainst them, i It is not probable that Mr, Mricnarn Mcone of Sonth Boston will trouble himself in future about fraciments of United States Trea- sury notes which may come in his way, Tt ap- pears that some tine ago Mr. Moone by some means cume in possession of aplece of a $0 Treasury note, No. 1001, of the issue of 1861, This he forwarded to the Treasury Department at Washington, accompanied with an affidavit, sworn to before a Justice of the Peace, that about the 1th ef Mareh, 1869, the remainder of the note was destroyed, and asking the Di end hin for the fragment whieh he en dollars with averued interest, Un- for Mr. Moone, however, a search in the Department, it lo suld, brought to ght the identical bill from which the fragment had beea cut; the two pleces fitted preci d made the note complete. ‘The consequence was that Mr. Moone has been held in the sum of $1,500 for trial ona charge of attempting to defraud the United States Treasury, and has also ren- dored himeelf Hable to an indictwent for pers Jury. | pl IE The Underground Rallroad was an institution which for many years efforded transportation for a class of chattels whielt ne er existe i ity country; buta | Nistory of Ks Operations is Hone the less Interesting ¢ that account, Mr. Willian SUl,who Was for many years ou uctive gent of this uulque tranrpertation Une, has facts, narratives, and details, relat D Who helaves in thelr etiorts for selves of the facllities tt atfor whieh has been pit ger under the Lite ot * The Undergroi ter & Coates of Philadelphla, When |e a tevaliced Institution ta the Cnited States i ny of danger culty to aid the fugitive w r exoape tro} nilare plans adopted for assbitt Un, inp acutlug a reeord he per ally alsed, has br toy nurratiy that coutalu within { of ex citing dramatic fatercet Which Fe abe Henment to rer et deeply linpre et ple Htorles of aspirations for freedom pe encountered in the pursuit of Mberty Cold In thi vo! « attord amore vivid reallantion of the horrors slavery thas coud be gained from aluost auy other The narratives r to us now? We can handy rea te could have ovcurre J ave year ing gener the de Lasts it gives w sacred! ble | ‘ The emigration from Ireland to the United tates promises to be greater Unis year than for a tong tine past “Cor hat the people leaving geuerally Ftybeot the lundy elise aud 1K elroumst ¥ are principally 1 of Tipperary, Limerick, and thew county Cork. Oue tue of steams’ to put on extra slips to accommodate the rush of pas songers,and the other Ines have been unable to Cully hicet (he demand for accomodations in mag —— A correspondent at Hartland, Vt, writes us st the bomnation of Greeley aud Brown is recelved With enthustarm tn that State, and thatif the Demo racy erdorse (he Giekely even Vermons Gap be carried oauinat Grae canews GOUKDON'S CAS! han then begen reading the aMdavits in th inning with Mr. Gould's aMdavit pon whi don was arrested. This was fol- lowed by Gordon's voluminous affidavit of the Lith of April, denying all the allegations of iid's AWorn statements and denying the re- ccipt of any stock from Gould exeept a certain lovte buy a fa 4ua for Dr. Horace 7 rdon’s ver= shares Mr. St tly recovere nd closed with harrowing description of Gould's coup d'etat at the Metropolitan Hotel, Strahan was cument with great care and a view to its dramatic eifect, when the Court ine terrupted hin fine Court-Mr, Strahan, do you object to reading t at al? We wil get through sooner if you will go Mr. Strahan The Court ali:tle faster, Mr. Strahan then davits of John V Wi Police Kelso, proceeded, reading the aM- Sears, Dr. H t setting fu Id had settle with G y bin $100 to end the litigation, ‘These papers, or the substance of all of Uem, have alreday beeo printed in Tae sey, COL, M'CLURE'S AFFIDAVIT, Mr. Root then proceeded to reed the docu. mentary case for the other «ide, which was made Up of & inass of amMdavits that have not as yet been ponies d. The first was a general aM- erie Jay Gould, merely fatended to counect t fous supporting papers, Tuen followed Gould's answer to Gordon's long atdavit, which was printed in Ving Sen on April ‘Then followed an aMdavit by Col, A. Kk, Mec! the Pennsylvania stat Ssotthng fe Hhat a Mfr. Sear, correspondont of the uw bork ribune, called ‘upon bia solve Weeks ago, and informed him that “ 4 THE RIGHT HONORABLE LoRD GORDON was in New York ; that he lind been in the coun- try for nearly two years, and had succeeded to his Uue and estate since he came here; that he had the £ the absolute control and di. rection cnglish shares tn th and Erie Railway Company, and. that hey ¢ willing ¢ trost of the he sharchotders if ( t could be in ed in th at of the Ey 1 way, and M ed Col, MeCure to confer with © state the facta to him as above given © representations Col. MeClure did ¢ A, Scott, and stated to Linn as been requested, and Seott Instructed MeClure for an view with Lord Gordon in New York, as been proposed by Seo HeClure advised ir of the arrangement, and of ue sott would confer with Lord Gorde ti WHAT COL, TOM BOTT SAYS. An affida) Thomaa A, Scott of the Pennsylvania Railroad followed, corrohors Chure’s glatemne: rott adds HEX rion, st ant re Lord’ Gordon wae i we must Wait a few lnoinents, i larly to see ta, After waiting some nie We wer wn to Lon Gorton's parlor, “i to tey as Lon, Gore 1 at w re Pronk fart we ‘During t breaktast, he Ww dA Gordon, and responded When poke of lis hoble relatives and. fr javestinentscn this side of Uh Pacine tea ad, which be propo-ed TOV y bON'S CONTROF. OF EMIT terest In ft thie pie am to ni wich the trunk i Geavor to get. bition of data, by « same tl ned eur gautzati ri Me. Gontd fiat he w hotel. Tao teies graphed Mr. Go Dr, Horace Groeley'a aMdaytt, alveady printed in full in THE SCN, was meat read. ‘f lowed wlongthy aMldavit by Jay Gould. as follows JAY GOL fe month of Febran: 1) Heiden of this city othgrsise kuowu A, Was te largely Par t oy Mr. Belden 9 inentary prse.o Ttatlway to the di feniant, wht Belden ry ted to aie to be such Doblemat. Said pass Was, rmy best recol Teetion and tellef, in the © ures following, that is Lo say : BRIE RAY © Pass Tigi Hoy pox ati December 1, 2% at ae ordered, *J\¥ Govun, ent," THY BARL OF ADRRDERN, jon, subsequently, and on or about the 14th of, iin to hand tae, and which he said ct write following is a fac tle of this note: @ py ie aj “< eet GET e). Se ee Sve. St 123» vaio GOULD'S ENPRODUETION Talli not become aegnatnte the dd day of Maven lext; pie the Vice Prosilent hipany, Caled on me tb ¥ axl « ai be owned oF cu da controlling tat stock of the brie Railway, “That te waa iy th of Aberdeen, abd Uhat he Gought ICvery dvaik able that Pstivuid become acgu dated with bin, Taccordingly met ihe detsadant by ap pulutinent ag bis rooms tu the Metropolitan Hotel ou th of Maren He ented In Lorde utils that he Wan, When be Lo ber of tit body, A NOBLE IMPOSTOR. Throughout my intercourse with him, which contine Wed UAL A Wecuvercu Hut be wae mu LubpyeCOr, we hers pti etonda ome,among other fie aay . bn a eat Influence and wealth ; rt he WAR HOR id vatates in Seon and Whatand ears had been, (n the re: About $8,000,000; that he ran income o rn fen nich futerested in Amerienn enterpriace and se, curitiens that he had already invested large euine 0 money in was then the owner of of ihe capital stock of THE NOWINERN PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPASY, Jof many of (he seeurition Is U + und that purchased fro owned two hun pon the ine. the «aid tands for the pur: Large nimibers of his tens F wetiilue Epo sthenin the vid country. That he owned @ very Inrge aunonat of the eapital stock of tie Penneyteanit Central Rullroad Companys that he owned §0dran of the capital stock af tho Lie Itallway Company. ay the then controlicd and represen Bas Inore of ond wtaete whiett was owed by hin teteniln aves, la Rxyglanit, > had ent f their interes! tn white and fo care for and further his Interests este of his friends thereia ; ant Chat he had lorge aus Of money wiih which he was ready and desirous ‘on his own a try. ented to u wn oo mM cigagd fot nurse the. B We and all pro egisiat In'the ibterest of the English stockholders, hus tte for thelr object change inthe {hen management of raid company: that he had becoue satisfied by hla Invests gations, ead belleved (ut my management of tue sald Fallway' was wise and prudent, wud was for the best ine t holders of any, but that tis whom he Frnremcntod were eh Hourd of Directors, exeeptiag a such Directors. i etails the by ‘THe SUN of April Zi, and ad OULD THINKS GORDON MEANT 10 CHAT in as printed In ie Hallway DAIL thew tne of said and as Was Ales me, with ing ahd de. did induce emaeits ahd representations was and is they Were and each of them was made i t by him to an ention and ites me out of an t with the ine paid placed in hls hands THE DEFEND. onthe Earl of Aberdeen, but (san Sluice ily suspicions eoucernlty excited, in relation toh to Le the following? calling hiselt Lord Gordo {Gordon Gordon, Pretending Co be the of Earl of Aberdeen, aid Uo have altcudy anion} iu the Honse of Lords, has lately come ftom te, West to thiy clly, where hie is ay yostyr, OF @ sou of the Bu dnwte #” ho which atin Targely. Te he on ry Ie Huate, OF Ube git reply was received on the 1th of April Mr. Hureiam, an ctuascut Loudon solicit+ Taken his sent tn th onl ottier person Wo could OF lw oF furl of Aberdcen, ia the ¢ ing 10 January, 1860, the ovid strong.” The fauily Lawyers here have uever auy clatwante,” “PROVE THAT HE 18 NOT LoD GORDON. Court (interrupting) 1 understand that It tcontended that he isthe Earlof Aberdeen, Mr, Field ft is proper that Eshould show to your Honor tue wi note of which we have nacorporated a facestiuile. (The original note, written on aeheet of small note paper, with the net and monogram in culors, Was here honded to the Judge.) Portor—We have never claimed that oar that he ord Gordon it aftidiavite, to admit, Tt elf as Lord will rave the reading dudge Porter—We t is yourelatin that her Gérdon and the Earlof Aberdeen, fr, Fleld—He so represcuted himself. Judve Fullerton. Col Tom Scott sy Mr. oot—Alee * Greeley and ot Judze PorterGo on aud prove that he t » it. ot | Lord Gordon, } bbe Comrt—Goon y Mdayiie 1 Mr. Root then r 10 i proceedings in I Hou vying the death ot ¢ Ha { atl of Aberde aid the acce Campbell Gor » the title, The a then ¢ follows eof the true character of the wud fraudulent represen rl OULD CANE GET Yr, ivr Instructions fr dgr, Fe foresaid stocks and sec ed 10 Me, Hy Aforesall, and eveoptt six wandered shares of tar stick of the GML Creek heny Hiver Railroad Company remaining aa sold and'eiaiwed from: the suid brokers tt te auit la ACorcad, Nave bec Wr use by the fefendant, sets Naas py him and wron ¢ bea coumeneed a ons here Ob the defendant. FINALLY. The defendant ts not a citizen oF restdent of this State, but ie a roving Inipostor, Thave been tnformed au Heve that he fas bec extensively ¢ andin Providence, KL. inthe perpetracton of ex sive by inate OF similar talwe ana frauda Hons couceruing biusclt, his th Wealth persoaal service Uf a au bien LD, Mr, Frank H.C of thi Mitui., President of the Lake Superior Raliroad Company, swears that Gordon vhisoffcein St. Pail in Say, Isl, with a tor of Introductivn she presented dibs P whieh was written © Rt 4G ‘The allidavit continues. 11S LORDSHIP'S OPERATIONS AT THE WEST. request Mr. Gordon accompanted m Twit party, Fwoa about rf ‘uhiest tance duys In il Ticonvereation aith mo wud. my _trhe Ty be the younger brotuer of -Lgfd Ue “p. Mr, Gor, @ the lost Buti of Abs dud couversalion were, however, 6 city of ona Huinth Mr. Gor: is, repre: he rank Urit he represent te bttlows tion was to. a mush regerdiig binwelf aud ls position and wealth. TRY BAW MILI BUSINESS, ¢ Havval told th Lad stated (0 tn rin i DUKE OF hich one of my family bought tu Loudon Cteuthon at severad, of my fr te } A : 1 mi iM Cay ‘ rn bu ' bs TH EARLS CORONE Dr, Robert Shelton Mickenzly, the eminent lit rulewr of Piilagelph ‘ Whiclt was read, te net and (em 4 note lo Gould represeat the nove to have boon writen by Geonco Haniion Gordon, Bark ot Abcrdeen, his wie or bis wider, who would be the only perwnis entited Lo tise tat peculiar Haniliton Gordons alia 8 Kul ot Aberdeen, hd shows that there is te Lord Gordon in the British pobility. The aMvavit also slows thit Gordon's use of the prefix ight Hon.! is ne authorized Nest followed an aMdayit by Willian Belden Incorporating & com sHion printed in ihe Heruktot Santen 11, wileh he ientiies as havin n written by Gordon, who dhercin es to be aw Jed gentloman. Mdavit by Mexander D. Compton flatly dicts Mr, Strahan's sworn assertion that Jay Gould, Urough tin offered to pay Gordou $100,000 In Settlement of these matters Affidavits were also read from Houry 1. Mat tia aud Joka W, Wilsvb, showing the deuvery of ro stock to a | Paes Pt n the oth of on followed Mr. G the recovery of the ste 8 and mo fon on the Zid of March as follows ETAT. of thatday Lmet Mr. William Bellen talned a large from me; that T wasn GOULD's Ce On the mornin, ‘nd informed hin Biuount of mone Pb that Gordon had and seeuritt mie tine i ty witli that sna’ that we nea ee ra take legal. proceedity py anid th tie e had y yperty, proof tl her ret vene Nis hands, en ealil that as Gordon hi new hin very well, b he would return Chad given hin withent the that they were not ne started to Ko to the Metr Aud I the the purpose of avelng Gordon. Ox 1, ‘oceasion TO sre MR. TWwRED or gther matters. | stopped at his office in Panne street doluas fs twas very frequently In the whi con nw Tord Gordon who was then’ eueet Wi and about whom Teupposed Wi athe knew n was the fe him Mudge | Shand Aud eald to fi ‘a8 but v atthe thn HiReIY”acelden tal? we te that a tana stopping wethe hart Ubtained atures abtouticas from me, aud Uint A had robally ai | Pe and mea were going up to & hi and ¢ iy uinglstrate, Hoenn aad woe Twent immedi yt the billed root Bot went direetly to room had free access,” Mr. Ty all except Cit he ¢ ta Justa few rf. Holden and Peat ogive him w Tat tig 10 1A, and to ey; ty Lim more gine Wuile JUDGE SHANDLEY CAME Tt waa suggveted thot If we sho an arrested, heed an feud over | adquartc tendent Keleo to come over, and exp he would probably place an oilicer wt o Belden went out to attend to thls, an Intnutes; cert Fe before mi it tng Cordon, be vered, a ith my mo went out with Mr. Superintendent dent helso, saying ed.to the li ary uperiutendent sta Intuutes abd left ; 1 did not see b they left the ro ter Mr. T eaying that Gord aud had intended to band 1 fecurities, and that he world ha If Pind asked for them, but that he walled to # T told Mr, Helue: tne that he w which t him that, ui had pretond readiiy do if It were t mand gave Mr. malelit hand to bin as he (Belden) woud rep! returned to Gordon's rou returned, «ud handed t Gordua, 11 had mut know Hing of Gorton, but it ler had, better nee Judge Dustness, yon beeame 1 0 bout the mers A's eWorn statem ey from Gould atthe Metro- larch. of jor~ had reat frail resolved t Hist iin lu order to recover Ait oF gave me Ww al prc cesar ita y way rn ley, md ur Pp (itor that pald no more attention slightly acquainted wit ecting afure En et given that he Wak, an hat he had represcuted,aud that the property roporty na gnost of feved that it | baying and next ihe the wis! rites a led to think that he was to awindle ine, IN, caure an ti de ence fo the A to whieh L hav ed Wae not there thei should be at tig 6 Very soon, And there for my ft hotel to eve the directly to the ely to fooin 112 Fto te bar roou, always Hor at ‘fore L win room 112, and of the securitics whlch, in the matter We Were so vecupled want to have the nd We Detter aperine ‘ohirh apd posal S Mr, patient, y about fve or tea aeulny Mr. Belden ia few. ininute «room, he return W sail that he Was perfectly willing tor wk my thoney and me Fo at an) mie « package Comtali lig €28, anid also sume of the seeuritics Walch Lhad given to r We agreed that it was better to have ane we a have on hin to inform a I feared, that he ould af Wald blunt i that | dun order for iti sp. Belden tes ried and browne t ler for this etock In Gordon's handwritin Heh U wae acquainted, signed by himy Vee been told ie tat Gordo had promised to hand the balauce uf the securitie Niwa thac eve W apply the brie stock we prouueed to dot Mr, Tweed cute an after all U t red, ane fore Left, aud vas t orden h athe money aNd a portion Urit ies Liett the t NO CONSPIRACY, aural Couver> Thore wes no pr ted arrangement or plan Whetavever by oF Detwecn any of the persons mention: ed lu the defcadant's atiduvits as having been present Tweed's ro0l re Willian M. Tweed had ing ku ne abou r ntioued to bi ndent Keleo WOU the “inal. eB 0 Uae i lye Shundiey. Jud aid noth nthe matter except to give ich dutorination as tocany rights, aud to hold 4 readiness to aijord me suct Lacility In aasert. sin ease tebould becom hay any i. ot MiBRE Dp Hee Tuagiatrate, xpect 0 NOT TRUE. Fach andevery statement In th s uMidavit was CORROBORMED BY WILLTAY Faperly ved, abd wih now advised by my couusl r ot No application (UL fora warrant, and Wo Warraut was afMavite on which Gordon makes (is mothin to the effect, or implying or Voeicuattng That the moneys and wecsritien t ‘oni bin by d exioril by any tus 1 Wicake, are, 80 furas L kuow. wholly faise aud \ L was un dat the fy Mr. Helden, and be athe returved them freely and voluntary f ttn that tiutly mine, and tha tedtion to feturn thea (0 ie. Whi in every particular, who sw 1 from Gordon the sum of 4 s referred to by ¢ using any threats of any kind against him, and without saying or doing anything forthe pur of inting yor caleuiated i idat I 1. He gave them up freely and voluntaril at the same time saying that he had kept thent jor Mr. Gould, and had been ready and was wille ing Lo give & to him at any tine @ should call f lenies ieally all 0 wit the Wing interview in re f Lis “lt nds ith Gordon, as follows: A DISK ALE DUTY On entering T ehook hands with Gorden, ax neual, and afer to han hac 1 hae wy Trcque wiv had Jon" had o tuned a large sum of curithes Value under the pretence he was & Beot- (sh) povieman, and that he owned and cui trolled a iuaicrlty, of | the rie stock) that Mr, Gould had“ becoine pert patisted that he Was Got Lord Gordon nor t) be did not own any Brie sto had pre ond defn Uon's. Teprese Recurittes, 1 he could i that Mz. Gould w ‘d take to secure to nin t War pursuing Ttold him that If he was at he had represented, bi recuritics for a monienty th ad that he owed It eh nr tis matter up bis! he € that If he was not Lord Gordon be keep the securities, Hor would he bs them ; that In any Heht ty which Peoul tor, be anit surrender the securities, ai WEITER ACT LIKE forward man need Chat 1 wa Pally ei, Dnave alWan'e diey and securities to Mr. G tired. Bend bith tone at T went into room 1, and: wanted to see bint, anil we anid ties, Mr. Gould that he was What he had pre don really Wie what be preter thay Co atlafy din of the fat, 16: had represented, he certainly should Gould thet Wrote & hole, bi subst Lord Gorden Present § If you have anything to give to me soeutitt aac give it to Mr, Heldene Mr, buldeu represents the fully. ened 1 chereupon returned and dnfornied ( Dave just narrated br iiude rom aM tetur i aud secur ich ae threw on the b THERE AWE Mit anil there ts lis ioney Pal iets i What Lin fort : s horoughly Gordon wae an linpost contiden ‘onld undoubtedly take active legal proceeds Was able, aad Qiat, from what | knew oft Th hom he ealled hs fF nity, aud return the s rtatnly cou erry 1 certaiuly recover te H hint severely Desi and was atl nor keep the id been my Rucst allowed to keep. view nd be li ‘That Twa A GENTLEMAN had previons jon Was Hot as at us Very © 1 a follows ¢ either money or Jay Govt ord wien GOULD'S SECURITIES, ANY G MORE THAT L WANTE! destredtiy eotperation Tien lett him, aid returning gave the ord thn Oberge to! Me, Gould, na y h hater an ti witerucan Lr turued Ingly Courteous uid att and repoutedty Ht he Had wot follow ed Vee andi he Mr Qvuc, Leabreescd my apurovaly Wuien ed Fig wud WhO huiCHE & n Au cit ta Lak to Ae, Lie think be piacere With eoed Vilig that he meant to act th Foughout ae he had W gite | te to me $0 16 lo. AN UNEXPEC ‘This statement is fur aMidavit of V T know the py amidayit of the than net defen on We ne we He dud Was not p Belden tha wou fn the matter hess and w Theard hin Hugniees ty hau, Mr, Gi cal fe ey cavit were fireate ined Belden with the foregoing | ablesand nothing the defendant wa done, denying any knowledge strange busine he knew what as Mr. Strahan—T su porlinity of answering t ir. Field consent to a refer Ex-Judge Porter self with denying the f cord we would have no has und nto put in ie davits r not conced: to-day. that this and t is that the n Karlof A fesumed that 1 himself to be ny rests Joy Gould and credit. HAS DEEN LORD GonD In regard to the title « he never Tit proceeding, It the rom his boyhe tn hot assumed wh: in his own, exe ass is pt when complete, and that he the whole case shall be b Px-Judce Porter <It w We pr at i here but by the facts, Mr. quiry to acertain exter We have ¢ been unsuccessful, and answet paid the fe hot since shown hinise Judge Brady—T ted in wcse of th as new i Gould, M. tunity that the exauinath e would be ta almost feel ju reference for tt ing my opin be had of both nan Lf yourd pus It el! Strahan— Let Mr aston of the ready at 5 ady—T sug: are several A lyn yf b different pli d= thin) ne. ¢ Porter the My p £ counsel Nr. Field of sngiest separately immediately papers. Judke Brady —T p tend ur thine (Gord ave rebutting & Wy for exam Porter T appear r Ex-Jud Anation | the @ Port i awabust Brady—Then I A ill produce y udge Porter wr yet failed to mn) hat ye An affidavit was also read from \ save as a ving on, and ady } If he wanted an. arrest ley could issue the warra This closed the ease oF LORD GORDON WANTS TO RE pos fore we wish to put on n hiade the reply while th id that he, in the papers in thi t with those who Kk been Well aud wise if my learned client Lud made that in themselve record in ret 1 pr 11 r shall uot be Wio sian TED WITNESS, ther corrobora mt i i not betray auy ¢ Would lead ine distinctly @ doMr. Gould lis ities, and tay that tie hiad dateuded to dot for tiem, D ki ned fri wd to, or parties friend ¢ made that Jud, nt, Mr. Goull's a which the defendantm by him against Mr. Gould, for au nai won wth a part, vr, Cont the defendant came tivo. rows hie " edefeadant’s afte by any And he repeatedly reenrred to eliver to me the balance of tes, though E have raminded hi of his prom: the ry read, ‘oorhe of the defendant, whom T geil to be, ati whom [have call Niiself, Lord Gordon, on t Of March. referred to by was reeeived. Tie asked me ‘to step | whieh’ 1 did. The door betw Chat Ih whieh the defendant receive | nd during thelr Interview Leonid hear, nenrly If not quite al & seolnig alidavit of M card Lit Wel Mey Mi we will have the op= it right to rept new n ord it he aMdavits w ON FROM CHT Lord ¢ ait in name t 1 this e aflidavits, Phat I believe is unusual; but 1 ly to the As to whether It was or wus arty was Lord Gordo imtry he If Gould had satisfled hime “is we have put on re- But ho atter, and there it Mg panes find tad hem to prove to say at this which he has not assumed pen; that the fact tt or had ever represent allegation Witnesses equally worthy of he 1 f HOOD. don, while any i has Hie would be at liberty to do. Hy brought in prd shall be made Inot, after int first th his er parte amidavits, s mitted now to sayy th ord is now comple and we willtake anew deal.” Ldesire pducing 1 as tiey aro, be per= fore your Honor, and ‘ould unde nts rae which b lud is very have a te agree with vof a party befor b more sat fled at this at purpos parties. Le icing the p Lt ‘ afidavits, rinse? and theend of M rest a difere sel on each Ne sere on at enga, that th after the r propose to do this: ‘To ¢ 2 week to vite and pation. rection mutu y client will take your our cheat, in 1 object to deing t be produced. ine Kis to pres 1S CLIENT ONIECTED TO COMING ng for himself, bec {fifty cents, and then left, Where is he wel en upon, D . So far part of M oppor: ir. Field then if your Honorshall have a shadow of doubt, ou may provide fora further elucidation of the acts by a releren hese papers are ve 1 some of them hie of a character that re- guire very particular examination and reply, | ‘Phe counsel have had two or three we hare ther and iny engagements aro such that L desire we should have a wee INFORMATION WANTED. Mr. Field We would be very much gratified if the learned ¢ will now tell us who hig client Is—what Lord Gordon he is, or of what furnily. ry be answered not as of those Who have the Id—My learned friend answered the In- Why tellus in part tainly inquired, but our efiurt bas se he was not nd has how ¢ usually sete the Court actory, ale en mart rk Tpon it aso ein or- . Pdou't he t an examination tould adhere to the utmost good f forthcoming. muld be examined at then Mr rf. Gould's nt mode. fde; the ats nts are sue erto dy that we would have to em- n ow Your piite Pers to be read,on condition that your elient ere should be no discrim- nthe parties, There would seca to be an a di- Brady—You may arrange that between Ives, Lwill adjourn the tatter fer one Week, and your rebutting allidavit: mist be strictly responsive, — . A Wond Col There are 10 horses now in training at Fleetwood Park, fucluding such very fast animals as American Girl, Jude Fullerton, Win. HE. Allen Henry and George Palmer, but the greatest speed Bouner's cout, Sarile, yesterday morutng, Me trotted the arter of that course—whteh ts a very How qua ng up hill part of the way—In 8/4 seconde No horse of any age has ever trotted It in as fast Unie as thisyand My, Lovell, the owner ef American Girly horse tu the couutry tat can do tt Attempting ¢ Deal in Counterfeit, Money white o on Ba atrick Kelly, wh $10, i} some time since to answer acharge of haelig countertolt money beon arrested by one of Col, Whiteley’s detective similar change, ‘The detective iy at searehed ' tw ‘ dtality Among Toadinte Wn AMioy, May Te Thi | late tm the scvsum Killod newrly ail of dien Will Hot be troubled itl { Wan at the Great ty hiiuerous tnd fu f A mlecpless Police Capi Probably the ie ive Bal New Vork city would be the safect eliy su th a dere Johns« aw areal 9. Inglewood, Queene, LL, tomorrow. ‘The 6 the attention of working bund others, hyn Academy. THE GREAT CONFERENCE. EXCITING DERATE OVERTHE hook CONCERN PRAUDS, A Thorough Doma Adjourns Ate minittoe Yor Sex Foreshadowed, Yesterday was a fleld-day in the Broole Parquet and dross citele wore 1, an unusually large number of luiea bein: present. ‘The discussion on the reference of Lie Hook Concern matter to a commictes wad spirited and lively, and would have been mi 16 spirited but for the apparent fact that a dozen of the ableat doctor of the Church are cans didates for the episcopacy, and are afrald to lose votes by speaking on either slde. PROOF OF THE FRAUDS, Secretary Harris road the minority report and, Dr. Lenahan's report, of which abstracts were given In yesterday's Su. During the reading of motion was mad De. Lanahan's report » r the tables giving proof of the frauds in the Concern, Read all! Read all!" cried several volves, and, the tables were re =Dr.Allen of Southern Mlinols moved thar’ Referred hese tie Standing Committee Mar Annesley moved that te pa rs red to @apECAl COMUMItLOe, Lo Consist OF two, a clergyman and a layman, from each took, Conimittee District, Judge MeCalusont, of Pittsburgh, moved that a special comiitien of thirteen ve appolated hy the bishops, with power to sit, duriug the seat i Of the Conference, The Key, Mr, Jeweit secouds ed this motion. AN UNPHEAL Brother Annes! ter of griver interest t fore the heral Confe the fuembe wuittee, he found ch eight who already involved In the difleulty, and wlio iid by many bo considered: prejudiecd one way or the other, He thought a matter of stcle importance required the altention of a larger cormnittee than thirteen. Dr. Lanahan—I earnestly desire that no attempt Will bo made here to Cut off discussion, that r the press nor the public will have that the General Conference of the pfused in the open daylight to have the st and amplest discussion of the whole ui ay now, as TF said before, that if sis a man ving who shoutd dread an ex~ aminal n by a se committee, that man is myselt If my staten » not founded om trath. Por two years | have stood alone alinost, @ powerful mite Mishop 3h fs on t thirteen i Dr. Lanahan It is not stran ICED COMMITTEE WANTED y sald that thero was t t nate church to come | woo, and, on Hck ite nding Wook ay Church ful “motion, Dr. to make the ev Lanahan, Nery Tost ‘Nant of the motion, and at T she lyases bhave an ine iY mean have, hope these frlends will not deny me a heart: Olin Certainly not. ANEW INVESTIGATION FORESHADOWED, Lanahan—I would like to d that thopa those papers will net go to the Boo aerate T say nothing of the gentlemen mn thy mittee, like De. Curry. f have sald that Lhave other matters to bring before you, lying outide of the Book Cone avity not less serious than the things referred to in my rep isons stlon a most ex- | gation.) TE have not put them tn that revert, a & matter prudence, for they things, By and by I shall lay the Conference, and heir consideratic UiMrosher Williams moved to lay Judge MoCate mont’s amendment on Jude MeCalmont d amendment, Ho thought that wh S nok charged with any fav repose authority In . ques bo ns much as to the errors of the past as to fad out tire, Appia.) of se ty fort t a Was laid ob the aole alinont’s ainen Prothier Que ning moved as ass) ste tute that the spe be cons ituted by elec » na of the Confers ence con al Book Commo iee districts. A rHonovent INVESTIGATION WANTED. «Ives thought that Instead of trying ta irae Which should save thine, labor, lity, they should in the tirst jlacd uld satisfy th th w ented, and it rep place have the iwost thorough Investig of the whole subject that is possible. ‘To is mind Ibe no stibject brought befure she Le so whieh the Chureh looks so much interest and anxiety ns Cis. Tb ke years of the most eareful bisit fore full confidence will be restored, anu lv no way so likely to satisfy the Chur re to all the Commi th than hall rt ted, and judy future byt no matter what may be arrive! Will Le repeated t losses ane avevceurred, Li whom itm ity 4, L would say, lett devils be \ ir Awine in the’ Book Concern Davcain, (Ap i 1 a Amer Bis ) Simnpsen ily) 1 unde: ' be tin nf the Conterence that there ne clapping and stamping, wad that ifs) ets lose We Mitust as wtoretire, f a hoof the Confer vo t edclogate au 4 that brother 1 ad itrazed of the General Cot * wling the cuployeg of the ut} swit TALKING scRtprUne. ' 3-1 did not allude to any one dts ke ript and Edie net it was Contrary to the rules of the Cont on tak Seripture, (Laughter. Te dce dduodrich of Htrck River agree with Brother Ives th vhole Chur t repre Ud, as it w nthe standins it. ter, so that w ey went bacn thelr churehes, and their te inquired is tmutter, they would be able to point t In dividual who had been ingaged in th Ms versy. They wanted to satisfy the Ch not the world cof stopping t press weighed with him, be ¥ ne at ed by of New York East. e+ " « Goodrich’s argamienc aaa the prrticans onthe Book. Conimittes wat b@ i fy tomake the deciion of th COMME Ee Dit, TANAMIAN'S CHARORS SUSTAINE dy Lawren { Ohio If L stood 4 i t Church, t | 2 of Tnvestigation: seh if Church, but the whelg ed, as a substitute for nilttee of tifleen fr rown body Ait consideranie axcitement. # motion te adjourn was carried by S01 to Ii) ae OCEAN COUNTY IN PLAMES A Sheet Fire Two Miles in Widith swenne joe down up Terrible Dew strvetion of EY Tom's May G—About Lo | from the vill iver, and! | took aseope of two width 1 | every soit 1 Y he barns, the | boa \ Mebeansy | i eds Mtr ie | tire hha { ' } fa and on hat wp ' Were ondeay ’ { i 1 ’