The Sun (New York) Newspaper, May 17, 1872, Page 1

ee: = = NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1872 ty t the entire Democratic party of | ber the crowd dispersed, 4G Jeadings on the side of humanity, but con OLD BURGLARS AT WORK. AD t.nanat hte etre Debora mr of | aa rordaepene. ant Ms Ol grs | Reto ht a crane as wore. THLEVEN OBSTINATE MEN. ‘The impression left upon my mind was that he | Curing the whole day, cause of mercy, he ty Proposing ‘ourteen' ard— 4 believed that the endorsement of the nomina- eda ta et Faearine A Soath Until After Klection—Only 64 Ro- chouves | owe JUROR'S OPINION ASGOOD 4B fe tots of Mn Gresley by the Democency was teat | TH° “Feeley Element te, Bitten. the Cram Pa oat maa Wd ons the reat. pablicans Daring te Vote Yen. Snir ov ALL fam maET. 1 becoming certain, whether the leaders were for TT io eter beratte Tate & Bemvesde C Wasuinoton, May 16—In the House to- | Burglars entered the premises 38 How- iy it or not. Exumira, May 15.—You ready in- TT ekttils Bapeertt day Mr. Butler (Rep., Mass.) offered a resolution | ard stroet night before last and carried off goods is! Harrah for the O14 Tree Ch {ATR ar APE, Gerianact hes emrgst ore ‘Prom ihe Cincinnall Beguirer: for nal ‘etjoersasens: trom ‘Sune Btn the las | oe the value of Ga, to O00. 9 Howard street ie ren © ee Chopper, Je remains to be , trite uursday In November next. He explained his | isa three-story brick building, which is occu. ; el ably abl atl ox. . ry uilding Hurroh for Horace Greeley, Ing they were remarkably able representatives | | Thad along talk with ex-United States | motion for proposing to adjourn until Novem- | pied by several jobbers in millinery goods. On| Frank Duffy and Bernard Lynes were j inti Jen, Grant, whose renomination they urged. | senator Allon to-day, Ho sald: ee ea are It is. puzzling’ the, politicians in this section to ber, instead of sine die, as being to keep in force | the second floor is the establishment of H. & J. | on trial in the General Sessions yesterday, on # ‘4 Hurrah for him with « will and a vim, ry Froming. ‘The only business done was the adop- With your votes, and with victory, 909 Rocones foe Si or cae’ trranged tt {hat | | ,1.am certainly tp favor of fhe endorsement of | the act authorizing the suspension of the habeas | Spingarn, and on the third that of Mr. Men- | charge of assaulting and robbing Andrew } tion of the report of the committee of sixteon For when he springs into the combat York, ry that there was no ne ity for the | ooratic Convent hay t. 1@ ing of the | corpus, and which expires at the end of the | delssohn, who deals principally ix neck tles. | Gonzales of 906 East Thirty-third street on the wom ina the delegates to the Natlonal Oonven- ‘With his Dattleaxe heavy and bro Hubbub we have had, today. ibdeed, whet on- | moreuse | consldered CrOUey. cd hoes tas | Present seation,. Thie propesition eqrends Whe | Both establishments were robbed. When Mr, | evening of the ith ult. ‘The compleinant tion, ‘The list comprises many able men, and as He will leve! the tree of rank robbery ings of the delegates. masses of the ‘Democratic gould, mort | 808ston legally tlt the day fixed in November. | Spingarn arrived at his place of business yester- | swore that ho was passing the prisoners in awhole is a safe delegation. It reflects the aver- And chop off the head of Fraud, ORART DANNSD WITH PAIWE PRAtsA. freily rally. ‘And th: (would, bi,s Bre, excel He was proceeding to state why the committee | day morning, at about 8 o'clock, he found the | Seventeenth street, and that Frank Duffy tripped ij ace opinion of the State Convention, It will act Hurrah for Horace Greciey! It was no Indication of popular sentiment, to Ri AT ee we MY S should take this recess, owing to the state of | door wide open. The lock, which was one of the | him. He fell, and Duffy noticed some $6 in the i, ssaunit at Baltimore, and make the influence ‘Woe, woe to the men who frown bo sure. Grant was cheered, but the friends of avo ding a nomination at ae more. I know | ®falre in the South, but was catted to order, and | Jatest patents, was bay: It was evident that | change pocket in the side of his cont, and took i] of New York falt at the right moment and in the ‘When the People’s Man in the crushing van the President were unsteady on the fence Ce reoley and Ww him to, be | the Speaker decided that such a range of debate | burglars had been here, He rushed up to his | 4 from him while he was down, Duffy then ran ij was not In ordor on @ resolution for final ad- | ftoreon the second Moor, The door was open ; ine bet be bye bo: been wrenched from the iron ‘and | away, but Lynes remained in the neighborhood journment. Mr. aoe Prosenaes to a st wee {ying on the floor, which was atrewn e long enough to be arrested. 90 In the South of rape, murder, and | gollars, ons, wrapping-paper, boxes, &. - H pad callsto order.) Kear the door lay’ an elegant. piece of black CHARACTER. (Dem. Ky.) declared that all Mr. | velvet worth $250, on which the burglars had | The prisoners swore that the tripping was not statements were untrue, (Calls to bhp 1D gly with their feet. An officer | intentional, and that they took no money. Mr. onder. was called, and, Dotective Tully, of the Deteo- | 3.1, Mott, who condicted the defense, called Mr. Butler not ben, rmitted to proceed | tive Office at Pollve Headquarters, took charge | 5°" i z a with hisremarks, he seld he would grant to the | of the case. Mr. Spingarn, in looking over his | James Cosgrove, a manufacturer of mats, at 205 other side of the House the mercy of silence, foods, missed many of the most valuable. The | West Seventeenth street, who testified as to and would move the previous question burglars bad thken G0 yards of Maseline | Duffy's good character and industrious habits, The previous quostion was not seconded | silk, worth | 89 cents per yard, 108, boxes of, plaid sash ribbons fo right way. When the list of delegates was read the conspicuous names elicited applau per- haps the loudest cheers were given to Gov. Hoff » Senator Murphy, man, Those bestowed up Lieut.-Goy. Beach, Mr. Cassidy of the Argus, Senator Lord of this city, Mr. De Wolf of Oswe- g0, Clarkson N, Potter of Westchester, and Con- aman Williams of Buifalo were hearty. ‘The delegation will carefully watch the drift of the tide, and act accordingly, at Baltimore. 1 think Tam close to the mark when [say that if the Liberal Republicans want the delegation to take the initiative at Balimore in favor of Dr. Greeley, they must swell the Liberal movement to formidable dimensl The Democrats who have been selected to represent this State n the National Convention have no intention of taking Hock ina losing or even a doubtful enterprise. If they are going to be beaten, they prefer defoat under thelr own flag. I know the temper of the New York Democracy as exhibited by its leaders here, and I do not misjudge when I say that, while they are willing to take Greeley and Brown, If itappears to them that in that way, and in that way alone, they can overthrow Grant, they are wholly disinclined to try any doubtful experiments in that direction. ‘Therefore, let Dr. Greeley and his friends govern themselves accordingly and make a satisfactory exhibit of thelr strength, if they want the help of the New York delegation at the Democratic National i Conventic H. B. 8. Soon 4 i 16 ConVentIOn Fi called to order by President Kinsella, and Seer tary Perrin read the names of the delegates to 0 y will be ournext President. The proceedings | tio; ple, and his nomination wor zi Lig i showing the terrible effects of the Republican | among the masses such as that of Greeley bas. ‘The old Tree Chopper of Chappaqua, split, ‘The Democratic party and all lovers of liberty Who bravely leads the van! OF THE TIMER. have three grand ends to obtain: Go sharpen your battle-axes! 1. To enrry the Government back inside of the Prepare for the combat red, Constitution, from which it has drifted during And strike with the Just till low tn the dust iat ‘The Wron, B1GN Aman would get up, look terrifically florce, anid say that Grant must be President, apd th White the faint-hearted shouts of the clique of | the war, and in consequence of legi his ears, | the w: is | _ 2. ‘To relleve the Southern section of the Union from the existing despotism and ruinous roguery which now exist there, 8. The adjustment of the revenues a0 gs to im~ iy to tvade and commerce the same jom tt hat, aa etree people, we ought % enjoy In re- $ Two other witnesses swore to the gaud reputa- Mt Dawes (Rep. Maas.) th ed asa sub- | worth Pa 1h cae ag EP Set ak ade ar cl r. .) then mov sub- | w , Sed el ald cpr} Jeet ne ticet of uaried slik, #150; three | UP to this point the case presented no features gutute aresolutlon for adjournment sine dic on | Mees BF tukimolse $100; halt dozen plecen ot | pf,thgcial Interest. “A change was, wrought by ; ; | Col. Fellows calling two po 142, nays 57. dotted net; two pleci 3 since a 8 that the pri tore Mpown to the police, as box jurtl since nd ite tools ile dead t pean DR, GREELEY IN POUGHKERPSIF. Horace is a fine old fellow any 't you think #0, sir?” There never w ention In this State, T think, 80 badl, moralized aa this. ‘They shouted a north wind and whistled to keep their rage ward to every thing else, up. A gentleman said to me this evening, “Sir, jon of Greeley will, I believe, secure ve—-our own Horace—into | the second, amd, by opening the way, ultimatel e triumph and the cardinal ‘iples of rs. The condition of the South should al to the Democracy of the North f their prejudices, with no hope anneeeeeliiae—mee five. pieces ‘of ‘colored characters; that they associated with TUB NEW CITY CHARTER VETOED: | pleces of plaid ribbon, $7 a pleoe, R3zl js) titdves, and “chung outs to we thole phrase, Of gros-grain ribbon. Ee pigces: F other rib- | Win S"tne Righisenh street kang." This seem? bor Lae Seiko aa t00 pel ota nl ed to fire Col. Fellows with unusual zeal, and he tw Fe | two pieces, $0); and other goods too numerous | Dressed for a conviction in a speech Iasting near- Ainany, May 16.—Gov. Hoffman will send great bulk, ne ktaiats had’ thrown them on | 1¥.an hour, in the course of which jury duty, the avtion of officlals, newspaper commienta. pare the Palmer New York Charter to the Secretary | the floor, Bit evan without them the goods were | ticulany those of the Timer, with its readiness of State not approved, with a statement of rea- | One or two men must have been engaged in car- | ‘0, make charges and call names aud many bone £0 follows $ Frying them off. other matters were elaborately dwelt upon. Lending Citta Take the Next President by the I Address to the ¢ Peopt Povenkexrste, May 16.—Horace Greeley reached this city at 5 o'clock this afternoon, He was met at the depot by Mayor H. G. Bast- man, John J, Platt of the Eagle, W. W. Hege- man of the News, the Rey. F. B, Wheeler of the Presbyterian Church, and the Rey. Mr. Diddle of the African Church. All got into Mayor Bast- man’s private carriage, and a hack followed con- taining one or two Poughkeepsians. ‘The party were driven to the Morgan House, where Mr. Greeley was assigned a room. Then the inhabl- tants began to flock in to take a look and shake the hand of the Sage of Chappaqua. The first we cannot give Hor exile to please Grant ; It's no go. Some way or laid frm hold on the , pep THE HONEST OLD FARMER. — THE DEMOCRATIC GREELEY DELE- GATION TO BALTIMORE, —— Kamen of the New York Delegntes—They will Vote naa Unit for Horace Greeley, if in that Way Alone Grant Can be Overthrown, Rocuesten, May 16.~The Democratic gtato Convention held a very short session this another the old editor has affections of the American pe: . ‘This Grant enthusiasm is a thin bubble.” (A number of uns were being fired at the time in b EXECUTIVE CHAMBER, . M. Mendelagohn's establishment was on THE RECORDER FIRED OUT. ALBANY, N, Y., May 16, i872. the third floor, He found the door open, the vek the jury retired for consulta. An act relating to the local government of the | floor strewn with bows and ties, the desks of Ifpast 4 the Kecorder, tired of waite city of Now York, After the veto of what Ia | the office burst open, and the whole place in con- | ing, sent for them. They entered Into the court commonly called the “ Seventy’s Charter” had | fusion. The lock was missing. The burglars | room with flushed faces and contracted brows, Heon sustained by the Legislature, this act re- | had taken silks valued at $100, all they could | and the usual Interrogation was not necessary : lating to the locel governinent of the city of New | find. They had probably looked for more, Mr. | to indicate that there had been hot discussion i York was introduced by Senator Palmer, and, | Mendelssohn told a Sux reporter, and in ran- | and @ disagreement. The foreman sald they without any considerable discuasion of any of | sacking all the drawers had taken the bows out | stood cleven to one, and called for a repetition 4 its provisions, except the one forbidding appro- | and scattered them on the floor, of the oath which’ Lad been administered to priations to what are called sectarian or denom= jessrs. Spingarn assumed that the burglars | them, 4 national schools, It passed the Senate on May 3, | were tea In thetr operations, for every | Recorder Hackett sald he was very much if electing 9 straight Democratl didat he powder,” | cttompting it we only turn over the Souther! Btates to a y with, nvention.) * Blows a 1 add other four years, time of the rule of ANOTHER RENROADE, rogues and irresponsible nnd despotic military Sarn Caldwell, sf pub. | saul reeley, If elec ¢ surely Ww! Fee ert tener ot tne Mahuta | (endorsed by the Democrasy, could and would t Mtom House arrangement, as he says. He | accomplish this disenthrallment better than a. t ts off discussion. | Could a straight Democrat. | For with & lance Why I name Sam Caldwell is this: He lives ex: payee of the old Republican party behind bim actly opposite to Atwill the lender of the Demo; we Ss teat tees ego eae astrict Democrat erate Barty tn thts State, and they ure fre) | in regard to the tariff, it ts true, he has been (the R ‘an Hon the Assembly May 7, and reacbed me only on May | thing Indicates that they fled from a case whi down’ togethe ie ie a at this dis ont to step forward was an old gray-headed man, | to Ii They have got a huge | Opposed to the Democracy all of his life, But Pe prise at this disagreement * Abel on \ wat of that? My accepting the Cincinnati plat- | ILamid the great pressure of business ineldent to | {na hurry. ‘The valuable plece of satin wi h | declared was as far from doubt as any submit- ‘ He solzed Mr. Greeley by the hand, and as a tear | banner soreating across the street and pares | Fon he commits bimacit to @ policy of nonin. | the closing days of th session, T have taken | they left behind was evidently dropped ln ihe | tod to a jury during his oven Yours’ experience it trickled down, his cheek, sald: “How do do, | (nder ite Happiae folds on thelr way to the park, | terferonce by the Executive In all matters of | the earliest day for considering whether it | Caitey The burglars also left a boot anda) on that’ bench. He thought it particularly # Mr. Greeley; my name is SMA TN dame Tet. ole tele wm Low-de soe ibe dee Won | revenue legislation, thus leaving It with the | should become a law, and have decided to re- | galter in the back yard, the only clue, The gaiter | strange that leven ger should be of one We M moralized, aln'tity” House of hepteamctacives, wuorg, under ihe p Sage. Tay alenature. because: wha near the, ee oem we Is yard from the | mind, and that the twe had the same yt leading citizens, who congratulated Mr. Greeley Constitution, It properly belongs. No Democrat Without aiscussing WE Thera UF de. perk ef tho sdiccent house fronting on | mers of comin to a conclusion, should differ on his nomination, Mr. Shaw of the Coopers- WHAT ATWILL SA¥6. should hesitate to Join bends ‘With Greeley and | merits of the genoral provisions of the Lill, and | Broadway, and the bout was ia the latter yard, | with them. Ho further sad that hr woatd mow the Baltimore Convention as follows: town Journal was introduced, and was glad to | ,,Atwill tellx mo that the vote of New York at | his supporters because of his tari opinions, for | both aro very marked. it ie sumctont to say that Fight beyond the fence, - ive them furt anges asked, but ho . Baltimore will be solid for Greele dhe is | the simple reason that, as matters nuw stand, orders the municipal election for the Mayo! Fi Made peahe ty 2 Bane Lg a tat hought it his duty t them to make DELEGATES AT LARGE, Alternates. sAugustus Senet. {Charles ©. i. Walker. ‘Inanc SeCouihe [Albert P. Lanning. say that his paper had hoisted the name of Gree- ley for the Presidency. Next came B. Platt Car- penter, Esq., an old friend of Mr. Greeley’s in the Constitutional Convention.,At 7 o'clock Mr. Greeley took his dinner alone at the Morgan enotl fort for unanimity ready to bet any amount, he says, that these | the question does not pr countics will be emphatic for the Bhilosopher. | issues of the Presidential contest. He sneers ai the Convention of to-day. The —— whole thing was & farce, in lls opinion, and did The Movements hot ar experi ‘actically enter into the Common Council, school officers, &o. on th Bist day of the present month, and in my Judg- | building are under rej 4 0ce ment itis unwise and extremely dangerous to | through it might easily himself down from precipitate upon the people of New York so im- | One of the back windows, climb the fence, gain Mr. Spstks, the Clerk, thon repeated the form « portant an election on such short notice. the back yard of 38 Howard street, climb a shed | of oath asked: for, whereupon a numer of the Second—The election, if held, would be con- | Which reaches almost to the second floor, there rors turned to one of their humber on the ducted by Inspectors ahd canvissrry horetotore | gpen,the hall, window, and, ente the bullding. row of seats ant bobbed their heads at 1m Devega’ pour’, 0 los De vere Heury ©. Murphy. Servis Larder x Honest Old Horace. Sa pal et id grontly deed nd Dr. Horace Greeley was in the city un- the L ein polttl respected in this section by mocracy, his | til 2 o'clock yeaterday afternoon. During the DISTRICT DELRGATES. of tet cara of chose: en somes w. | NO a nan nacre, spi wore ug gob eA | morning be non to the Mebane oce for hale | Shalt ee Aie acta ERUWIY | Anu et and ane nene tng fence ie | to" he gonna ‘us elgaphed v0 ay! akley of QuCeDE. seria and William W. Moseley of | ‘The lecture was ‘given Inthe old Universalist | home to-night are laughing. In fact, there is a | ters, most of which were congratulations on the | 675 Erection law passed this session (chapter | Taken lato consideration, It becomes almost cer- | however. apparently w t Kin". wintam A. Fowler and William C. Dewitt of | Church on Cannon street ander the auspices of | broad grin on the faces of all homeward bound. | election of the Hon, Orris 8. Ferry as United | they were chosen expire, and the offietal exist- | taln t this was the course pursued by the | and another Juror arose P| pes eee ay en oe : the M. E. Zion Church, the Rev. Josiah C. Bld- Lavonxd nom States Bonator from Connecticut. About 11 | $Ne60f the oMlcers terminates June 1 Lana. Af | Racelons ey Sore he dtice seer waht Told | ie one furor who aifere from ue eaye he HW i H, Pratt and Stephen A. Calbonn of | Ql pastor, ‘The Opera. House was to have been | (1% nnd be glad to be able to state that the | o'clock Honest Old Horace visited Guey's pho- | rote should not_be completed on the night of Sux reporter that she heard at about one | knows ono of the witnesses for the defence, and { £2 —Joun Fox and Nelson W. Young of New York | engaged, but it had already been rented for the } and commanding attent tographic gallery, and sat for his picture. He | the election, May Mt It ts, 10 nay the least, very | O0K 8 nire Tete fe nettenared home | and won't baiteye sy of the other witaesses: productiop of the play of * Uncle Tom's Cabin.” city, ; ‘At the church the Zion trustees presided over Sey Thomas J. Creamer end John Scott of New | tho ticket arraagement. ‘The partor, Mr. Biddle, églth 8.8. Cox and James 8, Thayer of New York | was present, as also many of the deacons, offi- cera,and lay members of the church, but the majority of the audience was white. Mr. Gree- ley's appearance was the signal for a hearty ap- plause, He was supported by Mayor Eastman and the Rev. Mr. Biddle, who took seats on the platform, Mr. Greeley’s face wore its usual be- was taken seated inahigh arm chair, reading a copy of the Tribune. Dr. Greeley has aunounced that he will accept no invitations to speak on political questions while a candidate. He delivered a tecture th the Old Universalist Church, Poughkeepsle, Inst night, and at its close was serenaded at the Mor- ] } gan House, He will return to the city to-day, and of rauale this | and spend Saturday on his fardPat Chappaqua, — ‘of the Postmaster ee Regard Honest Horace. Jewates are being laugl ution itself was. resp coedings were well arranged, left nothing to be desired in that way. ‘The side pressure was, however, too weighty, W ever the delegates cheered ended thelr en: thusiaem with a bold laugh or a secret chuckle. yanagement was too much for th average delegates. ‘The whole affair is now ove and the town 49 being emptied of its visitors ‘The Democrats have go at about 11's P. M., saya she saw a tall, powerful | Recorder Hackett was proceed man in sbirt-sleeves standing next door. His | nonconcurring juror—who was to Serious Mtigation would be likely to ensue be- | conduct seemed to her very strange. He soemed | speak—a lecture on, his: dut “Bote tween those who arenow in office and those | to bave something under his arms, and stared | arose to his fect, and in a inanner betraying who would claim under the new election. nt her so that she asked her daughter,” What | much feellng, protested that the Juror was ae ird—Asauming, asd think must be the case, | 1s that strange man staring at us for?” | Mi much entitled to his opinion ox any of the that no person who Ia not registered could vote | Schwartz says that he had carpenters worklug | others, aad that an attempt to change bis yer~ at the proposed election, and that he must be | on second floor, and that he kept the front | dict by ure of any kind was unwarrantable Togistered in the election district in which he | door open tong after the carpenters had gone. | in law or in morals, resides, a very latke number of the citizens of | It was possible, he thought, that a man might , A JUROR'S EXPLANATION. New York would, under the operation or the | have walked In after they were gone and hidden Sorat . anid of hor 0 08 6 laws of a) segomd, wales, Sree under on repairs, Woe |e ee Brose to say a tow words. chised at that election, No citlz ‘The rear of joward street Is close to seve STO the last registry has moved into an high buildings, an inmate of which might have | “84 Unable to disbelley reason that the canvassers would be after that to read the ry Yieth—Jobn Kelly and Henry Woltman of New York day by the Operation of the law out-of offic 0: tte Mt} : Ri 114 oliver Chariick and Jobn &. Masterson of New ora city, Yeuk William ©, Copner and Matthew T. Brennan of Rew York city. Dvrenh—clarkion N. Potter and Calvin Frost of er. Tre'fih—Charies ¥. Brown of Orang traux of Sullivan. Tas teenth Robert F, Andrews of C A ‘on of Dntehens, James L. Lam iumbia, Homer partiou nignant expression, and he spoke Hike a man Pourieeuth—Joweph H, Buttle of Ulster, dacob i. had a dirge yed. The Democrats are oO Brie trai Hy geal e acl pt_as truth the testimony of the pobl Mey i ; {| deeply interested in his subject. Among the ed, bu ws nan Erie train ye some of the | district than that in which be then lived (and | easily gained access to the back yard. sad MATE AES iam camity of Albany, A.A. ttunt of | Quglence were the Hon, Jamin C: Dough, Geo. led, and run about cheering for Greeley. "| sassengers became frivolved In aw Presldodttay | pant thoweand aid so moweon the Lat ot May |, The Bieta Is mytery, and s made mars | he of te prisoners, and thought Kromedae of ‘Mateen!i—George Northrop of Washington, John H. | P. Pelton, M. L. Farnum, Joseph P. H. Talin Aiscussion, Judge Daggers advocated Dr. Gree- | (which section takes effect Immediately). pro- Mod. the watchman Tho‘fockon the | 18 (he main zuod. ° Th tefuned to ~ ir. Cosgrove. with the juror they exchanged Colby of Kensselaer. Aeveniecnth-—Joba Keenan of Warren, Artemus 1. vides that no person registered in one district | front door as late at six o'clock yesterdey morn- Supporting UM Old Horace, ley, while big Dr. Nightingale stuck to Grant. p can be registered in another in any other | ing. Jvel Benton, and District Attorney Coffin. At the ¢ ratification meeting held | The excite sley nt abread through the, whole car Waldo of Kesex first four are prominent Democrats of this Bp ae treet gh Rip pel ie < Y ? an Sissi nth — Charles 8 rent PP. 7 “ ‘ote. The tickets | Manner than is provided in said chapter, No inn A oohienteruth Charles Anthony of St-Lawrence, WT. | city, Mayor Eastman presided and briefly in- | in Olive Hall, in the village of Sing Sing, Wed- | tn the Ta Nore’ ae Tor Honest, Horace, aud'al | registry. can therefore be had under any other THE BRUNO TURF DISPUTE, After further discussion, {n which the Re- oorler, Mr, Mott, and the jury partic a, on the Fleets | Fellows said nlaw had been passe nthe Winner. | Lovilature which allowed # man to serve on @ none can be had under the law of 1872, the reasons that the sections which provide Sealntry do not take effect unl June J, the er the proposed diéciivn. 4 ere no e nesday night, Dr. Woodcock, a prominent Dom. | for the great present-taker. ee Hends Level ou the Kast Side. Nurteen!)—teorge W. Chapman of Saratoga, Mela: Ayre Frazer of Ful 7 Walter A. Wm. W. Gordon of Delawi troduced Mr. Greeley by saying that the distin- guished gentieman needed no introdution, Mr, ocrat, spoke as follows: When I wes first invites Greeley sald : 3. ‘Eilon C. Beach of Jefferson, Dewitt C. A large and enthusiastic meeting of the | Saf. raonally, ' damned him with faint ise. The outel 0 7 Cathe pace Dough sings own atoned him ith, faint prate, he, outage | g roan of kindly diemosition, hans nature, pon Is made of Vengeance, Romination, and. the Convention could n Cree inty Focntitnan cin’ the. United wiates whe jandie is made of Right, + | course, inaffected by it, Since the Cor has 4 doop and abiding ithy with the great andiuarminroneapinahe og” | craig th dougie rst Aaa | tao pei rate Ae Tat would rote the people's MAN ever, ang people his gectlon haye an | Exner wholly ariel Tt wag, worked sp. Teentienr Ing, {¢ struck tue th The t unfinished race of Sept. 18, | Jury notwithstanding he bad formed and winters Dh Qhuitat’s ADDO, . nig n for A new registration for. the election @ great unfinished race of Sept. 18, y 3 rmed and ex- eee eta Willard Johnson of Oewego, and N. | this lecture that I should have stood in the attl- | virulent’ Copperhead Den Cistdtstriet, | ithe rooms, i Bust Twenty-first streot, Stir- | moved inton new election district since th beautiful and the track tn capital order. ‘The | of the caso again, he thought it better not to Whison Parker of Madison. i tude I occup night Ishould not have mad I have never voted fur a Republican since the | ring speeches were delivered by Messrs, Pette- | fall election can by any posstbility attendance was very large. No less than 6,000 | puntsh them by confinement for the night for t Micennvarde-WanCrlivger and Milton H,Nortnrop | the ‘wereeniit Uo’ speuks do not propose to | Ketublical party hav been in exlatence, Now, | bridge and Thomas Duffy. Mr. Duffy reviewed | *tINe, spectators were present. Doston, Providence, | Mele disagrecment with the twelfth man. in HH oroniaga. peak on politic: tho Mink that | fain not here to make @ political somersault. See on which directly affec 004. 01 2 staboonryeyd + | arcordance with this suxgestion, the Jury was ‘ PR fg re walt angele besa a oat there is no ‘eld in knowledge should bs | Hart tel Sen ientionen, Bet Heatas meratult: | the home and foroln policy of the Great Amer- | evfitieweilars of miniiiicn of peoptes and which | 884 Albany wore well represented to witnoss the | discharged, and the intractable wes Teity ourihLester B. Faulkner of Livingston, and | More generally diffused. or whieh pres pad: BO, mg as thero was apsthing to {con Prosent-Taker's Administration. | ‘The | affects indirectly the whole State. to be held on | mee. It was trotted owt according to the de- | Cused from further attendance ant this teru B.C. Elltworth of Xatee. more invitiug Held of study. ‘The subj arried the flag high. But While {ets | Weak and cowardly actiow of the Government in | a fortnight's notice, and at w many thou- | cision of the Court of Appeals of the National | “¢ court for which he returned thanks, Decnigverenth—George J. Magee of Schuyler, and | lecture to-night will be the past, prose fight a living foe, it is contemptible to | conducting the claims negotiations | sands of citizens are thus chised, cannot ipa setae cr sgarepu iy Sei eagsse ga — ‘ Broan. future of the colored race. to fight when your foe is dead, ‘The Repub- be held with my consent. Association. Susie was first choice In the pools, TNE ALADAMA SURRENDER Expotua't Hart of © venue of Btouden, and | After reviewing the condition of the rag ni party Is dend.. ‘The people to-day, for the ehter In commenting (Signod) JonN T, Horvuam, | $66 700m eeonnd, ene: Unarley Freon third piggies pane tue 5 HANs Of CSB ROE. oe of Oriet a wi. | Steeles pat bloo icker than mt time, are waking up to the fact that the After treating a : rrite in betting. ‘The rest were bunched to- ss : pe gnu Jona W. Craver of Orleans, and Wit} and be hoped that the time would come when | war ty over. They bngenvakened tothe factthas | ere to several paragraphs from TRE BUN, THE LAKE SUPERIOR STRIKE. gether and sold in the eld, Ke Action Yet by the Boante Foreign Re Me ci Henry Richinonil of Genesee, and BIt00 | eee ng oe tai anid exerted to. ase the rare groaning under the domtnton of amas. | the people of tits efty should be pro pail Sasaad ‘ Geet Ro one OF the best and. most exciting tions Commitiee—'The Pressure from the nscm 0 ra, eo rae 6 hi expocte bh and Urey realize the fact in the nomination | Journal that eo bo ; sid : , rots that ever took place ytrack in the | Commercin s Tio iyoirat Oeorge W. Cothranand William Williams | time when all educational institutions and all | of Horace Grecley, that they can find Pecrrant elon and hike et rane Theater ecru Two Thousand Copper Miners Quit Work~ | Stats, Charley Green distinguished himself Wisner May 16, —The & on OH hiiripseoond—Charles IL. Lee of Chaut pursults would be open to the colored people: | who will do thelr biduing. ‘Mr. Greeley in in | be found. He concluded by urging the Democ- Strikers Arrested and Rescued from the | throughout the ‘and proved himself a hard ey hey ald ne Fennte Fe ie sobitrixeteana Coaries, IL, Lee of Chautaugna, and | though the speaker Inclined to the opinion that | theory a Protections, hut he says ifthe pools | Eacy to support the nominee of the Cincinnati | Sheri Troops Ordered Out, hore! to beat. ‘The Hastera men backed their | eixn Helatlons Committee had up the treaty to» i Au; i eC ed poople would profer stablish | want freo trade he will not oppose tt. 1 Convention, believ' . c 45 2 Tagoutei avorite ie, very heay they won a lar, 01 Bie pp pach ‘ On nist cele Teese ot) ; h FE ee ea Cl ret thle ati tie | Prats, oe trade, he Will nov oppose it, Chas | Convention pelleving that, by sunpd rting Mr. | Dernorr, May 16.—Despatches from | Makes and retur ty heavily, as they won a large | day. There ts a strong tendency to refuse to H Convention then, with a resulution of reference. Greeley. {have opposed ‘him with virulence all | ing the only plan by which the present Adimin- | Houghton, revelved last night, regarding the | reautt make Shy consmeiens, $0! drevity Banat sed i the President an vuther officers, adjournes GOOD ADVICE TO THE COLORED MEN. ny life, T would not even have his paper in my | istration could be driven from power, strike of the copper miners, say that on Tuesday |, The concluston of this race will create a great ve the tredty, and some talk of letting Mr. See aii et ‘The disposition to be benefited by fhe labor of mixe, for) hated ‘the man’s principles. But hesdakers morning a portion of the men, who are satisfied doal of dissatisfaction among turfmen, a the | Fish get out of the trouble he alone has made; othorarather than thelrown sone atthe chee | respected Ils pertinacity im eng is prine Prince H. - S fides had decided the race last September in The Hou, Thomas Kinsella ou the Roches: | Others rather tha vir own lone of (he chlef | ciples, us 1 expect ty be respected for acting rince Hurry's Bey on Greeley, with the terms offered by the mining superin- { favor of Bruno and given him the purse, His | bUton top of this comes a pressure from the H | ter C onvention, The speker depre the habit of begging for | “SY 0 ne a OPRWAAN Senator Genet met Lew Pettee, the well- | tendents, announced thelr desire to resume | Owner, Mr. Harker, refused to start his horse | commercial interest asking @ sacrifice of pride | From the Proottyn Engle an education, and cited his own experien r is & ‘man of broad intelligence, a genial | known fron merchant of the Seventh Ward, cn | work. On proceeding to do'so they were Inter- | Lonterday, notwithstandivg the decision Of the | and ceremony in order to get the question Tea teat vod himeslt teach better | Beart and great decision of mind, Lilved Tuesday. 4 , y ‘court of Appeals, on ground that the Judges | buried out of sight, Reverdy Johnson has been | It is not to be doubted that the unant- | tle,2a velieved Tosh When Br Gey tive hese ee uesday, As the Senator is aGreeley man and | fered with. ‘Che Sheriff summoned one hundred | having decided In his favor, the court had no | hereall day. at work with the Douocratio Sonae i mous approbation of the Cl oueed e just three abolitionists in the place, and | Mr. Pettee a Grant man, the conyersation was | special deputies from among the citizens of | further Jurisdiction in th atter. The follow | tors in favor of t! article, and in the mes i ictuaals eros with ta F rey waa, One of them. Year after year | lively fora few mulnutes.* Finally Prince Harry | Hancock and Houghton to protect the work. { !¥ the result of the nffatr Hine both che Lvends aid Democrats Forse to inclanath nominees, '. vley and his two friends ‘wed awa: planked down a $5 D on Dr. Greeley’ lee~ bs Is iderd 7 ¢: “ po q Ibis about certain that the New York d and pald a high salient he tie and deposited their three ballotseat tho polls, tion, play or pay, and after pon a eealiation Wee; men. Four of the leading strikers were arrested heey pagh cannot, EAwaten taunh loser yeasts in unos tion to Baltimore will vote ae a nit for ¢ showing how by self-trust and pers He peed on pertinaciously tll the one grand | Better cuvernd it, Prince Harry oferedseo bet | and placed under guard of stxteen armed men stein he hes urea tentel tata Les | Salat? A ig J and Brown, ig desirable, for the fa made thelr way Into the councils of many | COJoct of hie was accomplished. He is a | ie is, but Mr. Pettee thought | ¢ ot ae teh ine for horses that have never trotted better ro ~ Be Wea dha ee astoeetak tents en ical Sane hind falrly cared and kecuret ag | BMA who, if you make him President. as you | that he had got enough, and ralled off 0 be conveyed to the jail at Houghton, thirteen fr pi.aw to Meet, $av (0 second, #40) to third, FOr THE MOUNTAIN FIRE. i Liveral an to need no formal instructions, i m . ured an | Wwill'do, vill not ulve an oMee fora fast home — Glacontented miners rallied ihefShowtugenrice were sande’: : ; um, ‘ appreciated by other Btatos, eS Mig pmended the char- | abull pup. ‘The people are falling into ranks. | ‘The Eighth Ward Germans for Greeley. Sherid’s party @ mile from pent mH ; } 1 Allazere wig bs eg Thoy will (ake the bite in their mouth and rush we ¢ ued the prisoners. ‘The strikers, Pennsylvania Villagers Fighting the Finmes ‘ - Reet see the bite in thelr mouth and rush | Mr, Henry Schultz presided over a mect- ored fully six hundred, made threat ‘ é i | ~The Vilage of Tobyhanna Surrounded— hd Judge sanford B Church for Honest Old will eof no avail, Fie people "are awake nt | tng of the Kichth Ward German Republican blo resistance In case, tho authorities nt- pi Jas 1 Co 3 + | (Phe Fires Extending. } orace, ast, and mean to run the machine themselves, 01 st Deol interference with them, Many women Hibs domly A 5 5 “ From the New York Wi Bo faras the Democrats are concerned, Lwant | Amociation last evening. Resolutions were nthe attack upon the guard, br te de] Scranton, May 16.—Persons just re i vom the Neo York | y tothem that they need have no *queame posed applauding the nomination of Horace eting of the strikers 01 yafter- | 5 1010 4 ° 9 9 9) turned from the scene of the terrific mountal ae Anasy, May 14.—The Chief Justice of ness ALOUL Vote [OF Wee ireeley and promising thelr earnest a ‘@ few of them wero in favor of resuming | 8. Goodwin 2 Mt din fros in the neighborhood of Tot ‘ the Court of Appeals, Sanford E. Chur 6 the Baltimore Convention will endorse | Vided support to the Cineinnatl teket, expressing the belief that all that could | M. Carroll's b. g 35 ite MARSFNOOG Of: TODIDARDA/ FODOFR Ne AIPALG Lane SERN ena MF they don't: nine out of every ten Dem- | F?clety hns a oll of Bb active mem ably be asked had bee lied with by | Jas. hattis’s bog. Dresden inion the village was entirely surrounded by fire on ‘ Albany. las 5 : Pay paces a wil vote doe ira: a inining superintend A “magority Wednesday, about Lo'clock. It swept up with. that court, to organize the court of impeach- | suntry Hy ana of edi Mr. Larkin reviewed the many acts of Mi A Lawyer's "Tribate to # oy oF ere iee. and de Ore SX ut in a short distance of the saw mills, where thous 4 ment in the case of Judge Barnard, I called | Mg thelr children to pene good trade. ‘le | Greeley in tho Interest of the colored race, and “I shall vote for Horace ¢ with the wages offered. Of troops te | peer ttc, itt sands of feet of lumber are pileup in all di N pon him sé hie rooms af 9 late hour to obtain, | [hum trades, He advised. the colured people | Wound up by asking: * Wouldn't he be a mean | Mwyeron Wednesday In Commissioner Osborn’s | auxtously awaited, and the expectation of their She ‘ cat tions, possible, his ylews in. regard to the probabili- | to own land and to learn. trades, and he | ni who wouldn't yote for Horace G Court, “I was a partisan during the late war, | Presence hus alveady had some efoct. iy er agg Th . 1 f » own nt ho woulk te for Horace y S AReabin: Nanrcte Filth heat ; he villagers mustered all their force, and tes, posslbilities, and effect of the Demooraty | fuunsetied gnie nud ductartos to prove teat tie > and actively supported Gen. Grant in the fleld | Qaiicy tninet sone men have: Touaeped te wen, | eixth beat rig while Pocono Engine, No. 1, of Stroudsburg, ‘ indorsing the nomination of Greeley for Presi- | Tlitoads, banks, and factories te prove that the | The Hon, John Kersyth Enumerating Dr, | and inthe White House; but his mission was | Hd) as far as heard frou, have not been Inter. | Pixtth heat) Pr kept the lumber and ground wet around the dont. The name of Mr. Church has been men- | sald that It was as easy for the poor to coiip- mV irewey closed lon » longer acceptable | fered with. A few are clamerous and inclined | Cian Vandewater, Capt, Vau Sice, and Me, Vau Ness, | Mills, the villagers beat back the 6 ith ! ‘d by strong and influential parties as the | erate 4s for the rich. Mr. Greeley gave a graphic ite Regis to the peopl ia strength is Insepa- | {0 he bolaterous, Asa rule, the atrikersare frm | sudccg, sok ae ee ELL Bava! : ede eve wed + sandidate for Presid picture of the formation of the colony which | Iorac py's great weakness, as | rubly cont dead 1s Nobody | jasaele gemand, he, leeers counsel tem —— Sot |b under complete aubjection, Yesterday, candidate for President, and many | dated Greeley. and of the subsequent trials | Some of the papers style It, seems ever to have | wauts him n ders, aud | See and wobricty, which, up to the present had it not been for e swamp {ute i i ‘The Blood Horse Association Races, for a lary amp tntervening thought that he would strongly oppose the | which have ended in success, and strongly com | Jatin tn his humanity forman. Knowlng nothing who think they jor: aNd | time has not been Infringed. No injury has oe tho endorsement of Mr.Greeley. I found Mr. Ct gnended ivas an example for the colored race to rsonal observation, should he bo re There is no fear | been done to property, Haanvinue May 16.-The Bret reve was tho | Polmodn bhe town pai tho fre on the ports Arar wings alk aniah aetlace aodel hfs w horrible stories of it 4 however, for Greeley will be our next | ,, Zhe total number of persons now engaged in } Turner stake for three-year olds; tile eats ; purse of | thore Is no doubt but what Tobyhanna would be : { ready and willing to talk onthe subject, and in he docture was replote with good advice, and | ally preva orth, and in the hon Frosident.” the strike who will not themselves work or per= ond horse to recelye #50, There were cleven | no more, Fosponse to questions put to hl Mr Church | interspersed with frequent Mustrations fraught | conyletion that he was serving humanity, he Sremeeiinees mit others to do so, ts two thousand. 'T pore #. and five etarted y the noriwe: bald With good humor. ‘The lecturer was frequently | made Free-Soilistu pnd reat pinclple, & A Nineteenth Ward Greeley are expected to reach Houghton to-morrow. It Ye oh. f. by Jack Matone. 2 ron Tne posto weet the Ate worked erauind te 1 tan applauded, and at th mort heartily greet- | protective tari His frat, ‘This eventually A Greeley Club was mauized in the is thought that the moral effect of thelr presence i np one } } ] | thewouth of the town, and tt was burning very ifetit free to say that when T rst recely ed. It should be said that the arrangements for | Carried him into the Republican party. He was | y. a apehyages will be suiclent to restore order and obedience § 2 9] rapidly toward that part of the town, A how futelligence of the nomination of Mi the lecture were very poor. Tt-had hardly been | With the Whigs because that party favored his | Ninteenth Ward last night. Johnson was | to the legal authorities, A number of miners : 8 4 barn | : one by ithe Liberal Republicans at Cin Advertised at all, and hot half the Inhabitants of | Pet prinely Protection, and “afterward ho | elected President; T. N. Megeman and James | hy on the way here, having been previously em- Tine Aid, VARIG, Tb baieu ied LOVE PRPS HiDd maerly fie iia Diseval aacremente wale Had arated | Vee chy. Knew Hiss 1b SAN be Ve. lyea, Was with theRepublicans because Republicanism | Walsted, Vice-Presidents; and N. F. Kinnally Payee a Aer tity siege acariarea Ch | ead canpomartce.ams gaan or canis fonspuract | Htcu Whsluu were destroyed Wille we werd sry ees . pagal ie , Searcay iyfle pag a ves with theRepublicans because } leans ; sidenta; and > ally, | apprehended ts that they may be interfered with | $14, and. wus won by Moriacell beating. hen, Lac | Patrick Whalon, were destroyed while wo we ' cif souspietonstye Thaverhad no. petwonal ae | | RRMENADING THK NEXT PHASIDEST. matin neernel ee! Meta aration et slavery | Secretary. A revolution was adopted declaring | by the discontended strikers. : Sergur, Mighourtte, aud Mille Mundays uwsttheg. | there We Wels aN nee with t ir. Gree ; put from the the conclusion of the lecture Mr, Greeley terferlag with slavery in the States wh the Cincinnatl Convention’ was man thal ba at Mr. Agassiz, tho President of the Calumet and — The people in that part of the town were position which he has occupied before the piib- | was escorted to the Morgan House, where in the | existed, ws hls position, set forth In the next | ‘The meeting approved the action of the itu nited, | Hecla mines, has left Detrott, and will reach the ‘The Lexington Races packing up thelr household effects and loading Ho, and bis life-long antagonism to the Inain parlor he recelved the congratulations of | PATweraph, clearly demonstrates, | Zhe mocting ane ne a he Kuches- | scene of the disturbances on Friday, nacioeGnl Mae Te iret race was the | HeMON Wagons, We counted xome fourteen Sit 4 ° a ay Oe Ree ic sean, and ee ’ I, a Prepared to move at a moments notice. The : that the Democracy could ever be Ind many prominent citizens, among whom were nis were beln, eer i ; Clay Stokes, for three-year-olds, mile heats; #4 ex eh i ‘ h i 4 ore belo. made with avign eo pee - x Wha Mnicihe ofa Callteraia Planner, en: | fire was burning very rapidly in the direction of fitboort him for the highest offce in the gift of | the Hon. Abiah Palmer, the Rev, J. 8. Beecher, the ‘seceding “Mates bark’ Into "the A Delegate ¢o Philndelphia Declaring for} waytixaron, May 16.—Last night Col. George Maraine wou intwo stralgu teats, | theay buildings and the ‘ale was Miled with he people. e) dels 1 W. He in + co of arms, G manity arecley. vt be Bea . Harper's chestnut fily, Bomb. | 8Parks and buraing branches, me i ome pains to al ner, 3 Sw: multitude, interests, pyle x Sates 7 4 ) | pills coutaining eleven gralns of morphine, tn the prow on fire, but It Was extinguished before (hore Was the feelings of the people, und to obtain thedrift | nuinbering about Li, gathered outside the ntervstay hie came boldly out | who was olected by the Church Republicans a8 | toce of kdward Nyrne, saying: MI've killed myvelty Or OLY ack anne ORB Titldteer rors oe of public sentiment. ‘ty secure this 1 piinbering shout 2500, gathered outside. the Silere depart In perce’ ite | thetr delegate to the Philadelphia Convention, Wil tell the story.” A physician was sent for, but fire at different tines, ‘The people had to be among the common people and the men y hand played several airs, and’ fireworks were Routh had erred, but still he Fast this morning, and avows Sata aati arallog Ibe tbe al continually on_ the wateh, At the sparks wero not seeking Ofiee, and who vole fruin ot abundant. ‘The crowd. cheered lustil Voud 1 that the error Justified a resort to it and strongly for Greeloy. been. presenting a cl "Congres flying thick and fast, everything being so very i nulous duty, {never go to what are cal Calls were made for Mr. Greeley. ‘The Chappae | Loree or bloodshed, and will stump Nevada for ley if Grant Is n which a favorable report vw Ary, they wet fire to whatever they fell « the politi adara, por the politicians qua fariver was Introduced by Mr. The war was carcled through, the nominated. ‘ngall had been driuking fre Vhe heat was intense and the smoke so thick oBice-seckers, when T desire to know the pul the applause had ceased sir. States surrend adverse cl — ays po that you could not recognize your most intl Pent He E hea ee hee ee Thelen intelli. Dit. OkB! ‘8 SPEECH, and superior while the An Unnaturelizved Black Delegate to the a Lacwawaxrn, May 15, mate wequainty at ton fect distance, At ' font mechanic farmer, and the laboring man . u RCH. hordes were crying Ailndelebin Convention, Complicating the Flaht in Spat the Delaware Branch times you could not sce the sun for the dense detivce the ange in pubito opinion ail its |, EeizowCcrizne op Focoummerase: 1 9 one of | Grou ann bunt of OTT Ee? iH D MADRID, May 18—Betor ertalags andl ‘ smoke, ‘Che Inhabitants of Tobyhanna and more coreg ivered and can be ascertained | the fr Jiutowed tomeke epeccnes tort feared | BAKO and the faqwot roea | gous spas ' ine weiliknow bile or Rey ih cial Mhose Who have been t josisting them have rote correctly than from any other wource. 11 tilde ithe talks hemigh say soietbing taupe | TAR above the tumult i} Sin: The Rey, William F, Butlor, a Grant | Pisterss: the well known Hepublican leaders, baye pub: ee tent piloted these | Lad w hurd week or the men hob then, drawing t eto talk with this class of | ter) which i not, perha kely " fnoroy It was that of the a! ‘oated | Republican, was elected a delegate to the Phila. { ahs inaulfesto, in whieh they repudiate Dou Carto tienen ap the Lackawasen river to White, Mt having slept for fou views of my mut without expressing any | there fact osxopher, Horace Greeley! That volce was a ' " | and King Amadeus, and say that the Republicans must id them they could eaten tr n Flows of my own, Iu all that L have talked wi Ato 'mie, will say no more tha power which could not be casily scoffed down, | G¢!phla Convention by fraud, from the fact that | prepare tor the coribat, Cortehehi bought m new tire A Plot to Seize the Emperor of Japan and vote for Mt. Greeley. in many cates Premoues mde your honoratte eenator, or Horace Greeley had many friends as humang {on his entrance to the Colored Convention at | pey iiurein, has Pie tGnheNtee They We | Exterminate Foreigners. farmers have said: = It ¥ ¢ emcere td "you are in’ being’ so” wortuly. repre. | At himself; and asp none do not | Troy, afew weeks ago, his credentials were de- rites And sour te Carn fawalt ha VRanoieod. Advices from Yok § for Mr, Greeley, and at 1 8 LO FO | sented kiow. ‘low fortunate “the Stator i many aro walking God's {¢ toed artlal on the charge of : is TERT ARa eae thee Lutit it in necessary to. dete ter pis | fa Maving such wens 1 wish there were more such nild otherwise have been living only in | M#ded and he had none, A private caucus bodald AE hania slate tas tho fore ' win that the will cheerfully go, for hin,” Ot hen We | seutto ite public couneiley ‘Taun g rls of martyrs to the Lost Caune Was held without, the knowledge of the entire epi ' “re Inte conaplracy wae partictpated 1u by #08 mien--the ‘ SEU REN aR erate arate esitas | very great uinph hae Leen achteved for your when, still later, who had been eons | committee and Mr, Butler was admitt 7 nm Vuknews Tasnnp Lady, retainer ” 1D the object beta Hnaly deotared th favor of the Der Cone | city by the |hctlgn of Your Neuatorsand your Re. vd the most prominent actor on the souths | proper delegate should have been ¢ Yesterday afternoon an elegantly dressed fasta ‘1 hack ty Rivto, and Nentlon Indorsing Mr Groeloy. “Tis my opinion | presentauve tort have tei in times onal that Lough: | ornulde of the war way ted forth from toni iin: | Meyers. President of the Fitth District and fine looking Jad, about 9 years old, with black ; me i ft vr the foreigucrs, The Governs Phat the nase of the Democrats are ready to. 40 | ee ee at a ea a amit yaa had dees | Peionment and admitted to bail in consequence | Kepublican Association, and a frlend hair and bluck eyes, was scen by OMtceresy’Keofe walks | Mealeohol, and aré wow on exhibition tu th Fed the plot beheaded @ puuaber of the Par. Greeley. y surprise T found the ant ad youre of the heavy pressure brought to bear by G (irdeley's. Mr. Butler ts uot a naturaliae 1 | Waxen Hotel, pesiuly Fealared Gries Irish voters almost unanimous for hin, ough toh d yourselves with i y ; Shu up Weat etroet aod acting 19. am that showed Q. Do you think It polley for. the itooh ) Ratiroad. 0 hand ong te} Jey and bis Irlends admit pall wih! izen of the United States, Ho ts & native of Ny hint she wae crazy, We ktu He took rena ‘4 _— Convention ta hae: Rao econ: decree oa tne omer reaching to the Friy | Wis thought could not Nova Scotla, and during {he war ovads drat Ror tothe police station, Bhe would OU UAE OF The Departure of Jin Mace, The Summer sou 1 Turner's, H Convention Hie, ani opets declaration in Thaltg "yourselves 18 Wan the drat man to ate twee Gn tat ground, “A pubito meeting wi be | Tatlee,aMMnae hie ee Ae haces | gah lasse umber of Rho porting fraternity ase Trinnn’s, N. Yu. May 16,—The soason hore has i, if Me an produc a frien forson Davis the same 4 fow (ays, When the colored citi OUNtY, to bl s donee Of Haverstraw, HOCRIADG | gomnbieg at the Jomey Clty depot teat eve fai hod ‘The fruit trees are th bloasc NSA in MERE Ree cia cea ace Mifivbsve waked up stfastand | 88 we iting the w that the recognition of Mr. Butler us | oN te blewite Mary Ana Jouces {pave GET Mince Eales mae Whe aly URUAY and (Ge Hen none Wn aks $ ain of opinion until the National Conve eyade enya dented wenceforth to march | Bame of Hor 7 nds We | their dotogate is entirely unauthorized, nana pee ee hiitionsn ta ag’, and Oniuit, 6 Be Peg Se Gee ar baat " Fresslin of opinion until the National Convens | forth ata dirlde unknown to her reeeat past (1 well remem ; up, and can A ColoKeD MAN. A Triumph for Col. Tom Scott ayy AEP. age ed Caratis, ga their route | ¥ & fashionable throng of Indie and To that ine Pr GREET OF ON Blog Lon fs vere destined tosee her coal and tron furnace form some idea of the loss which must have re- pn pone WasuinoTon, May 16.—The House bill locat- th California ntl it ta tine to go to Vir | Be ven have th is for the eutminer at the do that dirgction-but T @ ¥ of the opinion | darkiries au thal Botghiket sulted to tho Tribune; still there was no ovi- | Relolotng Over Senator Ferry'r Elec ‘ie he aa ceri cacint Central, Raltieed om Haldwiny The Aght lated or August | Orange Hotel, As thia place ts only forty-seven miiee cheater, Convention should revo | of te fopsinoat th ‘our noble Fiver, dence of asingle consequent pang inthe heart | Lanoasren, N, 1, May 16,—Senator F sie LB8 OBOE GE Cha Beent of victoryesithongh by concedes | fram New York, tb la'a ponmler soemet: tor aard ion wt Cincinnatl and speak of Tt | expectation of te ure just opening Of the actor—we fully altace a eon hace q en, N, IL, May 16, nator Bixth street, near Jeans; !vania avenue, parsed the vlowoly.contusted ght. aim, New York, i ia papular Fosort fur, summes ‘ encouragement possible, and go as | ¥ you good ul done just 60 had be been assured of bankruptoy , TY'# Fetlection was recetved here with enthusl- | Senate to-day by a vote of 89 age et }8, all the amond: agama ier pe = IM Uhe Wolo. ‘The aucensor nt Col, ADDELL be Ate we Ath ptoy y en ; ar an we can go without a square endorveinent | | Mr. ( ch, wns followed by hearty | the next moment, A am by the Liberal Republicans, Greoley and | Men's having Deen voted downy “aun 0% Hie de A Kontucky Village Burned, Warner, a qu Milo tel un 5 + Which should be left to d pI ter more musle a tM later, when the with which Mr. | Brown flags wero thrown out, a salu eat for bis signature, This ie w tre ad y butt tnoviby late bioual Voi 01 ch 4 m+ f ¥ agen hn out, @ salute was fired, ove re Bal © ant Walirvad Lovisyt May 16.-A fire in Sacramento, | thetr cotta, 0 i Convention, Which woue bad We aubborie | burt spoeches U) Mayor Kastwau and Mr, Wile | @rovloy Was (dontided refused Co longer hear his | aud e procession took place, Coupeny, wae opposed thus tosation, 2 OU!* > MAC Hday; Beurte deatraved the whole vulage. "| York suetets ine sunaer bere” Mee