The Sun (New York) Newspaper, May 15, 1872, Page 2

het WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1872 Tt Klitnes for AIL Amusements To-Do Rooth’s Theatre Kichar Jo Theatre Hovpty Dumpty tre Moke y's Hibermien Wood's Museum—Js tow Terms of The San, yaar sear joan modation of up town residents. Msoments for Tz Su will be received at Up-town advertisement offices of Broadway and Sixih 4 SOS West Twenty-third Grand Opera Mouse, from 8 A. M.to8 P.M. Thirty-second str The Election of Senator Ferry—A Lib eral Victory. ‘The two houges of the Connecticut Legis- lature ineet te consummate the Senator to serve in place of § whose ‘term expires on the 4th of March In the wparate voting y: ator Fenny fourte y » the Senate gave for Gov. Hawney. nvention to ection ofa Un’ nator Ferny, In the joint « strength to b will be seve This isa cheering result, turns to the Senste an able, indepen¢ and most useful member, but it defents and rebukes the Grant Administration where its mauagers have re ection as certain. than this, it points most distinetly and im- pressively the way by which Liberal Re- publicans and Democrats united can win the Presidential contest and preserved, Penny's It not only r reform the This important without any either side. Republican, and as such the Democrats in the Legislature support bim them no special pledyes, nt is brought of principte.on compromis He has given There is no bar- They take him for what he is, preferring his election to that of an n of GRANT'S misgov In the same way the otic men of all parties, combining to put down corruption, ing, and military suprema vember next. Are the Democruts of the nation at large less patriotic and less wise than the Demo- crats in the Legislature of Connection y commit the folly of rejecting Ux opportunity of supporting the Liberal Re publican candidate for President and re- electing Grant by bringing straight ticket Democrats of the Connectiout Legislature pursued this plun they would he nion of patri ean save the country in > first nomi- nated as thelr candidate the result would have been the one more member to that subse ray whieh receives Gran'’s orders in the Senate and labors to frauds and follies of his Administration. But such was not their from present apper addition of whitewash all the temper, and such, , will not be Demoerney of the mmbination of Liberals and Demo- crats in Connecticut is a most indication (hat the J of the whole country will likewise combine election of Honest Horace noouraging Democrats to secure the ——— Bad Organi of the Treasury Depart ‘The recent exposure of the fr manner in which Gronor out the public money in violation of law, has not only startled the country with its incompetent and corrupt Navy Dey saua rac M. Roneson p evidence of the maladministration , but it has also brought to light accounting seompecitb-tberty Hibernate ine every clan presented to that Depart ment for allowance and to pass or rejc from sheer ne plicity allowed the Trea sum upon a lect of duty orind deprived Bronk, Comptroller, faithfully the Secretary of the evidence of fraud upon th Roprson w« have been compelled to renounce onee have followed upon his act. mportant or sury Department know y its whole or anization is. of the Department, is nominally responsible ; but strange as it may appear, who claim etary himself assume the right to dis he may give th since been assumed betrayed in retary of (bh either in the ea fraud or inany othe should be pla should reat member of into direet cout accounting: im other depart fraudulent requisitions are made upon the Treasury by the heads of other depart ments, upon the Secretary alone should rest the responsibility of refusing to pay them; and if fraudulent requisitions are paid, to the Seeretery alone the blame should be attached. It ia a well-known fact that under the istration the heads of de- present Adi portimonts have becn constlted in the ap- pointient of the aecounting officers whose duty it is to adjudicate upon the accounts of their respective offices, A romarkable illustration of this outrageous abuse was displayed in President Gray's appoiut- ment of the Sixth Auditor, 60 called, whose duty it is to pass upon the accounts of the Post Office Department. Mr. Bourwrnu had promised that place to Mr. Gonor W. McLe.nax, who had served for eight years as Second Assistant Postmaster-Gen- eral, and had succeeded in defeating many attempted jobs, thus rende himself obnoxious to the Ring that desired to control his office. In fact, as early as 1866 . Grav’ himself, in an autograph letter to Postmaster-General Ranpann, asked for Mr. McLen.an’s removal from office, assigning as a reason his (McLet- LAn's) “ well-known radicalism and 0; sition to President Jounson ;" and urging the appointment in his place of Gen, Gites A. Suir, because he was “a conservative, and would add much strength to Mr. Jor son's Administration, and was belter ac quainged with the wants of the great West than any New England man could possibly ed on be.” This letter of Granv's rem: file at the Post Office Departm 4th of March, 186% but disappea s00n after, However, all attempts to oust Mr. McLELLAN proved unsuccessful until tire a. incoming of Grant, when the same G Gites A. Sxrrn, whom Gray had recom mended on account of his support of Jomn- son's Administration, was appointed to McLei1an’s office, that gentleman being removed. The removal of McLELiay, against whose official competence and integrity no charge could be brought, and whose Republican- ism had stood the test so well that it had been urged by Grant as sufficient cause for his removal by Rawpaun. naturally filled his friends with surprise and indigna- tion, A large majority of the Massnchu- setts delegation in Congress protested against such treatment of a faithful oflicer, and asked that he should either be retain- ed in his place or appointed to some other, Under these circumstances utterly ignorant of the LeL.ay’s removal, promised him the posi- tion of Sixth Auditor; but as in that ca- pacity he would have to pass upon th. acty-of-the very ofieer to make way for whom he had himself be: would have power to defeat which sought to control the cont Mr. Creswe.1, the new Postmaster-Gene- ral, made a personal appeal to Mr. Bour- WELL not to appoint McLeztayn. In doing this he frankly declared that his reason for the request was that as an officer of the Treasury MCLELLAN would be disagreeable to him. Th facts exhibit in an interestin the principle which ion in selecting the accounting officers of the Treasury Department. For Mr, CRESWELL's purpose a man was re quired who would impose no check upon the operations of the contract office, and who would 6 the CnHorpenntne fraud and other similar claims against the Post Office Department when presented by Mr, Ean.e, Creswei.’s former law pari- ner, Who was appointed First Assistant Postmaster-General in order that he might become sufficiently familiar with the rou- of the Department to facilitate the ntation of such claims, and then re- signed for that purpose, In the same way it was necessary that the Second Comp. troller should be a man accessible to the iufluences directing the Navy Department under the administration of Ropeson., Dr, Bropurap was kept in office because he Was thoughtto be such a man; and the Srcor fraud, with its illegal payment of $16,000 upon a claim already paid in full, Was carried through without any difficulty on his part. Phe Orunizeion OF Ue Treasury Depart. ment is thus seen to be favorable to the depletion of the Treasury, With the ex tion of that brauch known as the Scere tary's Office, which is kept under the i mediate control of Mr. Bovrwett himself, it has been going from bad to worse under the Grant Adininistration until, as the evidence in the Sxcor swindle proves, u ight sverned C RANTS gb: tacle whatever exists to (he wholesale Plundering of the public moncy, provided t cheme be eng sored by a Cabinet —— Grant's Ingratitode toward the Repubs lican Party. When Grant was nominated for Presi- Gent four y« he had no claim upon the Repul for that oMce. He had given 4 pre ot tesmanesh: f any grade, Previous to the formation of the Republican party his life was so obscure that nobody knows whether he took the slightest interest in politics of any sort Throvghout the six years immediately preceding the war, his vote for Brenanan is the solitary fact which enables us to in- fer that during this trying period in th history of the Republican party his sym- pathies were given, in his usual sluggish way, to the Pro-Slavery faction, During the war nobody was able to find out whether Grant was a Democrat ora Republican, or whether be had ions at alion political subjects. Near the close of the war and immediately after- ward, the highest military honors, coupled with large pecuniary gifts, were bestowed ny opin= upon him as a reward for his services in the fleld, hence onward he seemed to} a supporter of ANDREW JoUNSON'’s recon truction policy down to the time whon iy temporary occupancy of the War I JorNson accused him of duplicity In his small way Grane then tried t play the of a politician, After « t ting a while with the Democrats f 1 lential nomination, he ultimately info the hands of the Republicans and took a nomination from them, and for the reason, as bas since turned out, that unauthorized persons had promised him that if he would do so he should be re. olected for asecond term, Unaware of th ins triumphantly elected Gra ut Havin the Republican party in the of ed the Presidency from political record, and without any y claiin upon thely suffrnges, one would st pose thal Grawr would have felt bound F je wand honor to every motive of ity macy in the nation, Tus he done this? Has he tried to do itt 7 Fat fram itl By his selfish greed, shameless nepotism, his toleration of cor- ruption, his disregard of the Constitution and the laws, his oppressive treatment of the South, his muddled and cowardly for- len policy, his relentless war on many of the oldest and able§t Republicans in the and his reckless use of patronag and the bay renomination generous part brought it to the very verge of ru In & word, the ingratitude of Grant to- an party is one of the we his political career, What Grant is This? er humiliation pect in England, whore a law case will before the courts some ve Love's Young Appointment low Drunk! ble and Deadly Rey Porreepondence of The Bun, ToLepo, Spring, 187 asunder the trusted him, and | ~—Toledo was born banks of the Maumeo river, fa Lucas Ohio, tn the year Ii watnut Infant, born Io Africa, was named Lucas, for colored males, nigh Co wear a high , Hud have wards, and become a ef did, to the intense delight of all those from being ‘Tho first black Lacos ik an excellent name ward the Rep iso enjoyment ‘This Is a natural i f unnatural failing th y but twenty cents, legal ten It was so very tender I found Amertomie i called citizen knew at least o ‘The cuss didn't p nmi Mining Company. which our K, is so unplowantly identified. A bill has been filed by Mr vis against Winniam Pan Baxren, Au that seeks to r certain shares of the Minister, Gen. of Toledo think that in style and general get up they beat any young fe- males outelde of 1 eral that resides f , 1 saw a pitlable sight. 8 YOULL WEIN 60 CroRe that It takes two #trenks of lightning to umentary upon ‘The young femal ral Getup is the and Hexny rican residents in strain Park from partiiyy Emma Com- y, or receiving dividends on them; and 1 dealings under | lventure of the plaintiff and de- fendants in respect of putting the mine on the English market rat crimes of the age 1 to look at aman in the disland House and same time, and her fa- the Oliver Hou It prays expe yet those eyes strfight again, AMPHIBIOUS. F are amphibious, Tell her John called. paid to Anuner G is this Anuent hen I found she was in, nt on the writes to the Cincin- “hepato teag ti Commercial that Scuenck is mace told on authority of the y that Screnck’s relation to the company fous, which {* better I, but that he is | ntiff™s counsel London the med to wearlng rubbers, Gen, ScueNex for his scandalous use of his official position to benefit a stock-jobbing speculation is very strong, that the disclosures that will be made in the courts will prove anything but agreeable to ister at St. James's, The demand for an a ings in respect of putting the mine on the Luglish market is particularly The managemont of the » and abroad, under Gran I was requosted to keep whist about and it ts intl- | “ie citizens of Te ting victuals Into that gan as any citizens T ever aaw aposition with © as the second lieutenant He was raising thi They were di jo are Just as fond of put- Americans, or their Min- cataup factory. of laid chops. pount of the deal- y Prize medal destroyer of mas ticated Infantile sheep, why are y winter gloyos ? cause you're lan He walted long enor department, He said he'd gi every high-spirited Ameri But with a éonvicted bribe-taker n blush for his ral conundrum cough and the upp yof asneeze, taking etual dictators of ion, it would have been folly a larger core that ain't much of that that core een a core £0 large would be alongelde of I In Mississippi the Lithor-ermtihnte -fre-Preshtent te known ts OLD Hone nen he asked me what VOT CORO TOW a at ing manner, that ft was lease for eating expired Just napkin he wipedt The United States Supreme Court has given a decision which is intended to define the to the relatic The case before the court was that of a Presbyterian church in Louisvilio which had Id troubles relating to starboard side told me the story of EDO ADELARD AND HELOISR. @ man lived here. in fact twice was of majestic ome divided through slavery and the etvil: war, + before the established tribunals of th kept a store, and he ready made hens’ eggs and gut rich, daughter, and she was a ready mald, too. was like her father’s cane. were so bright that wh of tho future ehe some furlongs ahead. ne furs, too, forshe was cradled in the She was sw She had a golden head, General Assembly dispute was taken tucky, and afterward to the United States Cir- cult Court; the decisions in the being all in favor of one party, and in the United States Court of the other. brought beford the Supreme Court of the U substantially, that court has power to Interfere with the e General Assembly, which ia the supreme sbyterian Church, cisions, whether right or wrong, must bea started a rainbow State courts lap of luxury Finally the case was ar, and eleven pounds of gum-drop She was so swe he ate ripe peaches for pickles, bright that she had to « ashado In the putting the atory of the Pre gods, a female and put upon a stand, would be ex whether, under th it was a man, the Assembly has J Hefore tt, or whether its knew that 1 ul that it was diluted with the From this it would appear an kindness. the decision ecelosiastionl judi 4 of the highe iled by any elvil court. 8 decision would apply tn the case of tho Chureh, of which tl man did love love never did run smooth But the path of tue Wf he got stuck in iddle before he got half way over tt, as cannot be overr n of crimson hue saw this fem: and to gaze was to love. y yet afford room for angument of the Loulayille chureh, s the one which { ah he had to take h bln, end duyip anti-slavery party stained by thi action of the rival with a wine bottle loaded with grape shot, PUR PROPOSITION Ne atood In the ening Post wives @ Mot of Presidential candi- asa sound Ik eutof the mud ar Alf, rememib cow, hauling at 7 to-morrow night Ar, Independent » man who was To these should be added Usriess 8. Grant, business endways, if Dr. GareLny's nomina- irmed by the Democrats, won't have ny more yotes (han Da left fur behind by the ligutuing THauy. he had dashed tute Prart, and will shed after his rival fone = Mate Gal A Wp bb i it hss & body, either to the United St to their reli t tiine that day e Low Countales © barren steppes to makes three in the thickenin in their agriculture, and also have tn t mills, dyeing Notwithstanding that one conditions on which they emigrated to ing over Lamp: ts and mackerel ays to Fanny, and printing works, ted, they wo: rany country, this administration as to keep that panty united, and thus maintain is supre- pstituency a THE SUN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1872. JOUN ARRIVES IN TOLEDO. AFFECTING STORY OF THE TOLEDO ABELARD AND HELOISE, | lives here now ain't made of steal. They use it to,carve up politics, & sick man yesterday. tiga ‘tha, Boy nal wha fee—too thin, He waa spirits. He had the ‘Toledo mumps had imbibe @ tow much whi His head was awelled. Hila pulae by We Inid penniog on hia wrists, and thoy fl Over so that we h When 1 lett him’ L sald, "Bill, let's se tongue." He rag it out) and tt was so Wt thought it was on @ reel, anc AA do; don't unwind any mo nT told bi “it wasn . "Tm hot enough ne my tongue furred,”” aman resides in Toledo, who is such fellow he has advertiaed In’ the Toledo {for seated proposals to furnish firet-claas lal to start a rat-trap factory, Fish worms are in blossom, Eva ewers, Joun. EXCITEMENT IN CLINTON HALL, The Mercantile Library Arsociation In Mes rion A Bi day Questi The fift Mercantile Library Association was held in the reading room of Claton Hall Inst evening, ‘The Prosident, Mr. A. W. Sherman, and the various fivors of the Association read their several re- ports, which were ordered printed. ‘The fol- lowtn ¥ Diseunsion Ove o Sune mbraces their substance it Lo $08,009.83 ; the expenditures to ; leaving a balance of $5,073.60. ent number of volumes in th and the number of mi Assoon aa the reports were road Mr. Lloyd rose and moved the adoption of the following bers 12.080, is 208, 1, That th aint S HETEDY. tel at tha the Clinton Hall and cautile Libra Ailon, for thelr prompt action in opening the ju Sundayarin compliance With the ex: HOF MAjorIty Of the association: The motton was seconded, and Mr. Green eprang to his feet and me out the word “prompt.” In his remarks he sald t many of the Directors had been opposed to pening the Hbrary Name 'em," shi ireen—Charles F. Allan an—That's falae! Evo always been’ in {opening the reading room on Sunday Green accusation and de= had once had with ited a voloe, ne of them ch excited, F :“Tdidn't tell y tiemen, turned on Mr. anything of th what he's staled here to-ni 2 he dixcusale A dozen uber rose and. « Cries of were added to the gen- stion Was put and the Was ROW opened on the original Hition. Jt waxed warm, the nt was tits height, Mr. W. F. T. Chapman gained the floor, He sald *T move to strike out from the resolution all after the word resolved. The motion was put and carried amid loud cheers from the members » After a vote of thanks to the officers for thelr Sflicioat management during the past year, the meeting adjourned, ——— 4 TARRYTOWN PARRICIDE, at cMara Shot by bis Son—The Boy Faken to White Plains Jail and the ther Dying. About 10 o’dock on Monday night John MUiara, iby old, shot, and 10s feared fa- tally wounded, his father, Patrick MeMara, a Justice of the Peace in Tarrytown, A SUN re porter saw the precocious youth yesterday, hortly after his commitment to the White Plains Jail. He is @ very repulsive-looking lad, and isremarkably stolcal. The reporter found great diMeulty Int the boy to speak. He stood pouting Ik ld when questioned In zard to the dificulty, From what the reporter could glean, Itappears that about a week avo he ran away from and Went to. Peekskill, returning on. Su night, His father reprimanded him his miscoudaet, and threatened to the How R it he didn reform, Monday | afternoon Mr. McMara again rong lange paid little r was ind pounted around till after dark the hour named Mr. MeMara went into d. Ag soon ashe was out of the is father's seven shooter from, a bureau drawer and followed him, As the old entleman, who had been out ‘about five minutes, turned toward the house the young rascal aitued at his father and fired. The ball took effect in his breast, crashed tt his son, » wha ge ti aelf thr © sternum, and buried itself in the Jefe lung. Although! grievously wounded, Mr. MeMara sprang upon the buy Just as he was preparing to fire again, wrenched the weapon from him, and caused him to bo locked up. Mr. Mara now Hes In a very precortous condition ball found, and at Intervals he vomits blood. He ts about 45 years old, and ts a gentleman respected by everybody —— THE MH OF THE INCENDIARY A Pingue of Fire Bugs Visiting Newbureh— The Police Batted, May 1.—A “fire bug" or m to roam at large in this city. In- dlary depredations are quite prevatent, and efforts of the pottce pprehend the scoundrél scoundrels are f Recently an feo house on Washington street, tha property of James was fired, and entirely consumed, The following night another ice house, adjoining the one spoken of above, was set afire, and de- atroyed. Two or three nights subsequent to the above, A two-story iraine house on Laight street, unoc- cupted, and owned by Hugh Douglass,was fired, and partially destroyed. A day or two after the first fre Mr. Douglws's house was diecovered on fire agaln, and this time destroyed. About te days ago Mr. Richard Dickson, who resid Washington street, was awakened In th ' 1 ring is sl artim hole had beew bored with an auger throw ng of the hous @ saine fled with 1 nbiiat ibstances, and a imateh te Fhrtem tame see nh eatin rbeher, * reely nit when Mr, Dickson culty, Pheee two dwetlin in the middle of 1 raw of frame dwell tnd had the fire got wider headway befory discovered, great dam- ‘On Saturday nih t 12 rok, A twos Potr Comete nd belonging to that reb, broke out inflame and was entirely cons w on Saturday Was THE MOUNTAIN FIRES Lomense Destructio 17 Hawks Mountain a Complore Desert Vire within mix Feet of a Powder House. Hancock, N. ¥., May 13,—Bxtensive fir are raging in the mountains around this village, Immense quantities of lumber, bark, and wood Peake & Botsford's steam ‘ook is burned, together with nd over u million feet Lakin estimates his loss have been de aw mill on n tie and. fe destroyed at $100, 13, Thon 8 1,000 railroad tow la ntain is a eon « The Midland Tunnel contra Meena Bie na. & Hennet rodted In sayin r buildings th fost exertions Ihe Sre reached s point x feet of their powder house, which 170 barrela of blasting powder, Joes to various J + in standing timber t ns th re stil and unt © have r bulldings and mills must burn, as 1 + almost impossible, owing to ral of these Ares are supp¢ the work of acity chap, who how the mountains would look The Ulster County Pires. Pont Jervis, May 1.—Reports from Chi ter, Ulster ty, say that th mountain fires t re three miles in length, and thal blids and are flee the flames, ht at nleht ts repr , grand i n On Friday all day the k ene that the sun Was ob faved ‘te age of Chi Tho att phore was so hot that at times they hud to focation, ‘The greatent auxtety ls felt for rain, Fires on Long Island, Afirein the woods near Yaphank yé terday consumed about eighty acres of timber ‘The Forest Fires iu Pennaylvanta Benanton, Pa., May 14,—The fires In the woods was Wieldod id cut & cast tron gunboat tn two \ do blady that ponderous Line his ofiice and self-respect without making tt leak, J rata in this vietnity are still raging tu many quart ber and Umber, A have beow desurvy es wh Palle, 9 Vigusty of fist annual meeting of the The total receipts fur the year ending April 90 ‘The pres- ‘od to amend by striking A BANK CASIIIDR'S SULOIDE, ‘Tho Bhot Meard in the Morcha fotel on Monday Niuht-The Night Watchman's Dincovery—A Friend's Grief. A very quict and unassuming middle- aged man arrived at tho Merchants’ Hotel in ‘ortlandt street last Saturday night and regis tored his name as L, P.M. Spencer of Oil Chiy, enn. He pald for a week's board and was shown to a room on the third floor, During F | Sunday and Monday he was frequently out and in, apparently attending to some business, but tho nature of it was unknown to those tn (he house. He conversed with none, maintaining a studied reserve. About 10 e’clock on Monday evening he re- tired to his room, after giving directions ering @ quantity of clothes which ‘ie wishe rent to the laundry, An hour later, as Mrs. Behenck, wife of Willlam G. Schenck, proprietor | of the Hotel, was about to retire she heard a | report as of a pistol shot, and said tu her hus- | band: Wii, that’s @ pistol shot," “Oh, no," said he, “1 guess not,” and nothing more was thought of it, No one else in the | hotel heard the noise produced by the shot. John Dowling, the night watchman, while go- ing his rounds about 12:30 o'clock, saw alight tn Mr. Spencer's re rules of the hy after midnight, he tapped on th orand called to the « of th answer was npr small table, upon | nd Toe ugh Lhe transom, | aloons, apparently smoking & pt cain cailed to the guest, but urned. At last, suspecting he burst.open floor body of Mr. 8 wound just back of th and aG Schenck, when informed that guests had committed suicide, at once t measures to find out who he was by telegraph- ne to ON Clty, He rocelyed a dispatch from the Teispersts of the First National Hank of that axing Uiat-the deceased gentlemsn’s tela- ving in € ton, near Rutland, V Mr Behenck tdlegraphed ‘iere and rocelved an answer from Mr. Spencer's hrothor, to the effect that he would come at once to this city and take charge of the remains, Mr. Schenck made every effort to discover any friends or acquaintances of the suicide, but without avail, He sent for an undertaker and | had the body embalmed, and was tnd | In his efforts ao rake all the nece ments for ita transportation and u vening a friend of the dece | reame to the hotel, and b clipped from the suicide t ed if it was true, d that {twas he burst tn wid that Mr. Spen | for the First National Bank of Oil City for ten years, and that he had always sustained an excellent reputation. Ie could give no reason forthe act. as Mr. Spencer was In good pireunistan and he knew of no domestic dif- Ities which would cement of Mr. Spencer h of valuable y his trunks, und abont fifty dollars in ket-book — SHACKLING THE SOUTH, ipplemental Enforcemeut BI Passed In te-A Masion ie Add the A ty ted. INGTON, kup the Supy fay 14.—The Senate to-day mental Enforcement act; the ment adding the Amnesty bill. Mr. Morton (Rep., Ind.) opposed the amend- ment, because if adopted it would probably kill the bill Mr. Edmunds (Rep., Vt.) warned the friends of the En ent bill that if they should vote to amend it by adding the Amnesty bill, the friends ofamnesty would probably attempt then to strike out the original bill, and keep the Amnes- ty bill. After some discussion Mr. Trumbull moved to amend the pending amendment by adding the Supplemental Civil Rights Lil. (Laughter) Mr. Trumbull said he would vote against the amendment bin hut he offered it for the purpose of discoverlog who were its real friends, and who were merely using It 4s @ means of de- feating amn Mr, Su . Moss.) sald he too would votu’ against ‘amendment, be que Mt was moved with evil Intent. [Laughter.} rpenter (Rep, Wis.) said he was against iwpudments, aud in fayor of the ln nt hill orton Asta he had shown by his yotes from Ume to time that be was a friend of the Kights bul: but when, as now, Ie was ed by one of {ts eneinfes, und foy the pure pose avowed, he would vote against It The amendment was rejoctad—yeas 8, nays 80. Mr, Alcorn (Rep., Miss.) protested’ acainat tacking the Amnesty bill on. to any other DIN, upon the same principte on whieh he would ob: ject to putting the Lord's: Prayer into the Con- stitution of the United Stutes The motion to add the Amnesty bill was then rejocted—yens 2, nays %, won amendn d the Civil Rig’ Mr. Bore: W.Va) moved to strike out all rela i nevolent bstline tions and ce “ After debate Messrs. Hamlin and Sherr ian ape pealed to Mr. Susaner to withdraw the amende nent, and he withdrew tt Mr. Morton offered an that in cities of twenty ¢ re the Supery in the bill, shall rece to, Mr, Casserly (Dem, Cal.) moved an amendment reduving the fees of the Supervisors or Deputy Marshals fifty per cent. Lost. Mr, Casserly offered another amendinent pro- viding that app Deputy Marshals made only ja writing and upon the written recome mendation of not leas than two voters of the Precinct. Lost Mr. ¢ od.an amendment f Deputy Marshal a tding Yan mi ront providing | appointed & Supervisor tn the district or Minted, oF a Deputy Not a qualitied votor where he $4o,ithe bilawastben passed. ayes to 17 nays The Nlood Morse Assoctatio S Ly W-1 r 1 hom pt Were run over the Blood Horse A a F » Jan. n F a puree of F405 | inten ¢ $012 1 i 12a ' 1 Could not give all the horace thule OT rn ‘ ‘o-mile dash for the Assoet f ‘ » wou by Nethan ake, beating Haruey Willan, Bay Tom, Morlacchl, Graliau s 1M f.hy Jack Matoue, ‘Tig Phe third race was an Ma quarter dash for t Ansooiation p it 1 was wou by Arizona, c * Wahderer tech. f., Keno, hd Youturer, ‘Time, 214 Trotting in Fleetwood Park, The attendance at Floetwoog yesterday after- we tho start, Intense exciten the prune favorite nt prevailed among u kere of each mare, and the betting was very eastly In three straight Nea 0 favorite chuckled over thir good fortune to Dan Pater, re nahtt fore the public in fud Condition. The f mihary FLeerwoop. Pan ‘Wesday, May 14 Match, $i heats, best 3 in 5, in harness, ¥ D. Peter's ch, ti. Grace’ Bertram bay D! Mace's b. in. Topsy 233 ed a dollar trom & Pald Mr, Chicere dnt been p : V t Tk, 5 Beekman at w Yona, May Phe ul Messenger, of Macon, say that in Grunt Will monopolize the votes of the egroek, the bondholders, and the oMceholdera, and that none of these three classes will vote for Greeley If thie be so, It 1s evident that the Georgia negroes arc doetitute of ull senso of gratitude, The Memphis Avalanche says that Greeley sud Brown will carry Tennesece by eighty thousand wmajoriiye OF THE Lk ISLATURS THR PINAL MENT OF notr the Greatest Ke temper ¢ determined, if pos to close up all through in the wost 1 consideration turing of tho Spe got him out of patier and ordering 1 it had been customary to rush bills through without due consideration, but he did not intend that this should be the Notwithstanding his Intenes . however, the House refused to pay any anda perfect Habel of case this Kession n reigned tc i upon the the Nand as {tis contrary to the | who w 1 for the guests to use the gas | ret A ALLURE bed inhis shirt | f unaniinous ¥ words Of ay he is @ magnificent sucer from the Presidential chalr, urse of the § aud offivers of th In marked distines conduct of the in their treatmer The Rifle Ran fite this morning, and pa wed by a vote ® tuulrrel hunters seater mbers and reporters, 1 will and wishes of all. sled up in the Sene and ‘Senators went to work to revive It, . were ably assisted by ing ‘ite merite the establishm nate this morning, d that It was presse t# and stock jobbers, and tl iid the road. option of the adverse “pendthncertesiter wenn te Frembnibes mente + ehsort. he habamada on Senator Lewis rebuked Madden for his attempt to kill the bill while its fri adverse report was dts: nd the bill sent to the Committe alont to killing it for this brought up again, Thus session. as it will not by has anothor of the genuine rapid transi! THD CASE OF JUDGH M'CUNN, case of Jud n that the char n fully sustained @,und recommend that the testl and all the papers in the mony, with th senate, with suc may think ‘proper, mittee was unanimously adopt by all of the Judiciary Committe nu, who had left for Rochester. oclation also coreurred in this disposal of The report of the ‘immittee on Commerce and Na eral weeks in iny have spent se stigating the found great exc and reported by a bill tor Health Officer, has Mronuously appored the page sage of the bill, dt not want it passed, ‘but waa desirous zens of New Yor! system at a «1 morning sucvee ed in killing the bill, THE PARK IMPROVEMENTS Mr, Flelds this morning su through the bill authorizing the raising of 00) for the purpe: nents of the parka and ying on the | yublic places in ensure the. pre uid completion of the work already employment who are sapj the above nur he Senate to-d: mition of Smith M porintendent in This will make ed to confirm the place of Mr. Miller, Mr. Georg Chure ndent until the next after having been objections of the partment a cit ution, passed Lie wrrection bilLw s morning by Mr 4