The Sun (New York) Newspaper, May 31, 1872, Page 1

TH YEAR HE MODERN CI THE GOOD OLD FARMER WHO IS TO SAVE THE NATION, latr, MeCrary, and Father Kellogg deserves the consideration of ortune lesnon, all thoughtful men who agree with us politi- THE READING CONV R. BUCKALEW NOMI- NATED FOR GOVERNOR, NCINNATUS. eannot be apurn icIpiine ob the one pular elements which are fusing corrupt dynasty. imagined that enc 4 Be found In Congrats to, resist ‘any ac The People THE HON. ing through Georgia.” The people they have spoken in one united voles, With Greeley as their te We will make the bull-pups or the other will hold ut Men of the Party Movements of the Man Who Wont Stent— eto Speak atthe Gr ceting- Voices from the Coun old Horace Brooklyn yesterday He only remat returned to the City hot at the Astor House during the day, his place being filled by Gen, John Cochrane. standing the pelting rain, as many visitors called Among them were ex-Governor A. W. Randall of Wisconsin, who was Postmaster- General under Andrew Johnson; James B. ‘Thompson of Kt nation’s oniy cholee, bark toatune they 0 A Triumph of the Honest the Corrupt ral Specch—A antes Favoring Greeley Reaptya, May 30.—There has been ad cided change in the sentiment of the Conve tion in regard to the Liberal movement since ‘There is but one wish expressed by all the prominent men of the party who are here as delegates or lookers on, and that is to is some diffe opinion as to whether this can be dono only by supporting Greeley, but all agree that {t would be almost criminal not to sink all personal feel- ings and preferences in a cause so holy as this. ‘There are, it is true, agreat many men, perhaps & majority of the party, who dislike to entertain the idea of supporting a man who Is the very in carnation of the principles they have opposed It Is like entering into the dark valley of death in the hope of reaching a new land of promise beyond. act of patriotism which any great party has ever been asked to perform ; yet I verily believe that the great majority of the honest, thinking men who compose this Convention are ready and willing to make this sacrifico. ANYTHING TO SAVE AN Ea-Senator D tion of Grant and th So rapidly do polit ountry, When Impelied by the b A CANVASS OF THE DELEGATES. T am rellably inform vass of the delegates to th shows that there is a n favor of the endorsement of Greeloy at It {snot the Intention, however, ti ive expression to this 1h the re nly provoke a fight, and, as par-headed and moderate man ‘expr we must work our 4 relation colors down, cos rather over from | AX relations pull thelr colors down, with fa morning and da few minutes and f Churches, thof the people, Cuonva=Then burrah! hurrah! Forace te the man! Harrah! hurrah ! he'll whip the Grantiah clan! ‘With Greeley in the White House, the people dat this hour that last evening. najority of thirty= Asking for Rob Grant has had his turn, and he'd like to try again, Pretending for his own mistakes that Congress {8 to defeat Grant. y Himself to me up to this point by But the atory 19 too thin, as his San Domingo proved, And also about Robeson, whom he ought to have re- chester, N. ¥.; W. T. Sutherlin The Doom of Scrantox,May 90.—The Daily Republican concedes the nomination ‘Thompson at Res ‘. Morris of Quine 1 CHonvs—Ob, Useless Grant, how alck wo'll make you do Hutchins, the Hon, Ben, Wood, Allon, and Capt. Jerome J. Collins. A letter waa received from ex-Senator Jame R. Doolittle of Wisconsin accepting the invita. tion of the Executive the grand ratification meeting to take place A letter was also re- nD. Defrees of Wash- Buckalew and ding to-day to be the strongest Ket the Denocrats could have made, and ine timates that tye prospect for the aie Republican State ticket is not encouraging. ‘With Greeley as a candidate, your doom we'll You'd better stuck to tanning than haye been the nation’s fool, Playing with bull-pups in the White House, ‘There's no party in the strife for the victory this time, But every sold man of sense has fallen into line; And with one united effort they're going to push ahead, Till they place the cap of victory on the honest old ommittee to speak at all their lives, next Monday evenin ceived from the Hon, Ington, Who wrote as follows * The country, North, ooratic and Repub) It Is surely the highest TWO BROOKLYN GIRLS’ FORTU? South, Bast, and West, can, touched by one tm- ule, are moving for Greeley and Brown, White The Sub-Committee of Fourteen on the Mass Meeting held a meeting yesterday, b: transacted routine business. A deli sisting of Messrs. McAuliffe, informed the committee that the cratic Greeley and Brown Camp jed attending th white hats and ‘capes, and bearing torches club will turn out nearl residing officer and necting will be named by the committee, and a full list of the speakers will be announced. Dr. Greeley will be at his office this afternoon, turday will take his usual wood-chop* ping recreation in the forest of Chappaqua. A Twenty-Yenrs Lawsuit with Material for neident in the Life of Gov. terday morning Mr Aled the docision of the Court of Appeals in the case of Fitzgerald, trustee, agt. Topping. case contains many elements of a romance. 1850 James Bryson, who owned a hous Ingston street, another house in Nassau street, several vacant lots in Wyckoff unty, was sued by med an unjust demand. unsellor Danaher, who onvey all his f Ham Culbert, in trust for liryson’s two daugh- od six and the oth Ohad a faculty of drawing 4 ny established torm, Hurrah! hurrah! for Chappaqua, hurrah! Hurrah! hurrah! we're bound to win the day! Put Long Branch in the shade, with its cot- tage and fast spa At last the people, they have spoken. IMPERILERD COUNTRY. There has entered into the heart of every thoughtful man the solemn conviction that the liberties of the people will be seriously im- perilled by four years more of Grant's bayonet Feeling and believing this, the mass of the Democratic party of Pe ready to make any honorable alliance which will preserve intact for their posterity the liberties to secure which their forefathers Inid down They are animated by another motive almost as noble and commendable iron heel of a hateful military ¢ the necks of millions of their fellow-country- men in the South, and a horde of thieves the protection of this despotism, are not only consuming the products of their up mountains of debt wh: borne upon the shoulders of their posterity for ages to come. Every gale from the South brings to their ears the beseeching complaint of a J, and suffering be inhuman to atification meetir Jefferson Davis and Horace Greeley. MemPpnis, May 90.—The statement telegraphed from Nashville that Jefferson Davis had written a letter election of Mr. Greele; mocrats Would act unwise! Hon, is untrue. hue has expressed no opinion ii street, and a farm a Mrs. Morrison -Presidents of the videolar for what he de sought the advic advised him to to Wade Hampton Dr. Greeley in Connecticut. An agent of the Government, who has been travelling extensively writes us the result of his observations In differ He is a Grant Republi- can, of course, or his tenure of office would be of the briefest, but his party predilections do not disable him from judjing of the drift of opinion He finds the Democrats nearly unanimous in support of the Cincinnati Here and there a hide-bound old Bour- bon hopes that the Baltimore Convention will nominate a third candidate; but if Horace GneeLRy is adopted by the Democrats they ex- pect to support him, ‘The Republicans are di- RANT and GREELEY. biy ik favor of GRANT; but our correspondent has beenjastonished to see the EELEY'S strength, particularly the Democrata The Fourteenth Ward Woodchoppers’ C! Last night a Woodchoppers’ Club was organ- zed in the Fourteenth Ward, Brooklyn. Over twentyt members were enrolled. Mr. John J. Cavanagh, the or- ganizer, was choren President. Each of the members, without consulting otism ts upor in Connecticut, potists 18 upon er, 18), Mra, Morrison recovered a ryson, which being une ury Kissam, instituted an action In the City Court to set the trust deed int of fraud, and Curtis. and Top- Ding appeared as attorneys for ( 'n September, INK, a verdic in Morrison's favor, tee sold the Queens co ohn A. King, and received me m judgment, and the same was One of the attorneys, Tnstead of cancelll cured from Mr. Morrison two ne releasing the Queens count nthe Judgment, and the other assigning the ‘nt to his father, the present the fall of 1835, and then h ected the Sheriff to ent parts of the State, bor, but are was rendered About that time the trus- nty farm to ex Horace hewing dowa under which {s inscribed “The Upas Tr Corruption.” among the people. ev enough to ‘The West Virginin Democratic Co: WHEELING, May 90.—At the Democratic State Convention held at Parkersburg to-day were passed declaring that the epposition to the pres National Administration wronged, out eople, and they feel'it wor ir isregard such ts of men of whom ex- shoult be con ii irse many ofthe would-be leaders of who talk wildly about never disband- ing their glorious old party, and going over to can scarcely be They certainly do solidated in the approaching Presidential paign, without prejudice to the unity and per organization ; with fuil confidence In the wisdom and patriotiem of the National Demo: He waited w vided between jority are prob the camp of th called representative men sent either the brains or the ‘They are either reckless, un- verse by nature. and enemy, butt evidences of in the rural districts, have no doubt that four-fifths of the delegates to Baltimore will sustain the Cincinnat! nomine- And with that endorsement the Gran ticket will be beaten In the State by from six thousand to ten thousand votes. Hartford and the Register of New Haven, the leading Democratic papers in the State, and both of them among the straitest of the sect, aud formerly rather inclined to Bourbonism, are earnest and decided in recommending the adoption of GREEI On to ARReMbIE ¢ the Democracy of West Virginia ay, 1857, the Sheriff ca Topping, «deed of the pr few days. took proceedings before a removed Bryson and bis family out of the pre! Bryson then applied “4 name, sued to Hhert thought thi drawn as to at action resulted in Linsisting that the ht in Culbert's name, ni-uit Ln ISDS, the Democracy. reflecting men, who are anxious to attract attention by loudly proclaim- their devotion to princip solgnorant as to be ularity would be en they honestly believe. SIGNIFICANT ACTION OF THE CONVENTION. All the actions of the Convention so far indl- cate very clearly « willingness on the part of the majority to join in the ed for Governor of Greenbrier for Attorney: the Incumbent, for Auditor; John 8. Burdeit, the tn cumbent, for Treasurer ; State Superintendent of Schools; James Paull of Haythoud of Marion count: of Mason county, and J. 8. Hoffman of for Judges of the Supreme Court of Aj Tt'Is supposed that run us an Independent candidate. y acclamation; Hear, isea they occupied W. Gilbert, who, in Brysot ve that their perso: speaking what W! Byrne of Cis The Times of a non-suit, To *ficutabent, wit ov. Jacob, the neral term affirmed thi A suit had b county to wet as ten vention is signifear Mr. Brown was Greeley vs. Grant—What the Eaters Think, ary Chairman of the At the dining saloon connected with the Grand Central Depot of the Third Avenue Railroad Cor corner of Third avenue and Fast Thirty-fourth street, se. which was dismissed t BY at Baltimore. s nor is it to be expected that the Democrats generally should prefer him to aman But they are all disgusted nenough to perceive & war Democrat, i d nim to disc default, and to re- estern part of the Sta pported the cause of t minded man 8 to open th He is a liberal liberal Democratic ided leaning toward Gr eh thanking the ne him, he made use of the folowing and publishes. 1 ngs remained in this condition until Cul- own kidney. Then D. P. Barnard was re- with GRANT, and have & the advantages of electing an honest, capable President, even if he has disagreed with them on certain questions of ge instead of retaining a mercenary, unscrupulous soldier, with no aptitude for civil administra- tion, and no conception of the proprieties of his # business, of the pudding sold. The bert’s death in IN, in favor of Greeley. tained to recover the proj the Court appointed Mauri. in Culbert’s place. and an action was instituted Jourt in August, IMM, 4 was tried in Januacy, Iso}, and a verdict rendered for plaintif. The Fitzgerald truste; A Democratic Convention Endorsing Greeley, HARLESTON, 8. C. County Democratic Convention, resolutions endorsing the Cincinnati platform and cai didates, and instructed their delegates to the State Con tlon to’ use all efforts so to influence of South Carc ‘The Charleston day, adopted There ie an en demand for reform er ernmental polic at paid up the citizens to hearken to surrender even our en inorder thy We are all struggling { nal precercoees for | in Kebruary, IM, and another verdict dered for the plaintiff, o t haying heel e tea tide in the affairs na at Baltimore shall be revent any nomination other than that of by execution und the Supreme nent was afirm= ygland will be unanimous for GReeLey at Baltimore, and as the Democratic candidate, ho will receive a decided majority of her votes in the Electoral College. tthrow away. the ra to redeem out country 4 wruary, 1s, the Jud The defendant ‘appealed to the 4 s, and that Court has r the judgment, by which. th 3,000 worth of since thelr father was L. Sanderson has been ‘ount of the rents, ullar, from the mortality of the and his wif THE PHILADELPHIA CONVENTION, “GOV. CLYMER STRIKLN he selection of Mr. President was of his known frie he said, was, of all THE KEY NOTE, for permanent Iship for Mr. Bw ently armed se two girls, now of vroperty and. Defeat Colfax for the Vice-Presidency, Wasnrnatop Philadelphia delegates are arriving bere daily, to consult with members of Congress and th Administration as to their course in the Conven- It is evident there is to be quite over the nomination for Vice-Pre Wilson is galning strength in the New York, and James F. Wilson's friends claim the-whote West and a Colfax is withdrawn, while Colfax goes Conyention with more delegates than any other nd relies largely upon getting the votes of men who have complimentary ¢a ‘There is very lit nsylvania were to present a unit front for a man like Judge Kk Curtin, or Benator Scott, they could carry th The Wilsons orton and Das Voorhees—Why Voorhees Tu: Correspondence of The Sun WasH1NoTo: thing more of Voorh number of appointed referee to and the most ner was worthy n he uttered the following sentiment, the applause was loud and long con- The case is pe 30.—There is some- es that needs explanation, Daniel has for several years had an ambition to ernor of Indiana, but thus far has failed ch the ponfilenneof the a degree sufficient to secure him the Ai the thaevriver reste clunatt Convention was announced it was tele- etaphed that ex-Senator Hendricks was satisfed Wito Greoley and Brown, and would run for Governor of the Hoosier State upon the Cincin- Cinnati platform, This was a blow to Voorhees’s hopes. could never expect to carry prize in the face of such a popular man as Hen- ‘The same event also caused Morton to Then Morton and Voorhees clty—it was well known that during week following the adjournment of the Cin- cinnati Convention Voorhees called at least twice Here a scheme was laid, the pur- Port of which has leaked out. Morton, who owns what there is of the Grant party in Indiani do his utmost to secure the Gubs id election for Voor! Fr, Witnesses, and ‘This i« 9 solemn hour, Commonwealth, from all’ parts of thle Werance trom the political parts of the old he Sherif sold the attorney who issued the execution, died. Indiana Nemoc- jourh and in long, dark, bitter years the people of thia land have emt on South Carolina Bonds, From the Daily Bulletin af Ma r coluinn will be found a letter from the Governor of South Carolina, in which he says that no inter of that State before July 1 assurance that it will be th is made to bear the brunt of this disura remembered that after the it Was given n made for r Komimatton: 20 Basher ins to-day to consi ‘The Legislature f the Committee on Resolu- hat they had ntedly remit t stion of the nat Baltimore Convention E ing regular in- said further that there There are rumors of Gen. Grant declining sition manifeste let his name go before the Convention, but no resident credits them fora ver more earhestly toward the Cincinnati the moderation on the part of the Bour- bons than he expected. ‘THE DECISLY The seventh ballot resulted as follows C. 1. Bucka seriously droop. one who knows the Probably no man desired a nomination, orthe more certain], within his command the means to grat ambition, and he does not think there is any reason to doubt his own election by a very large BATE OF Soc HALLOT FOR GOVERNOR. ndidate for Governor y. Cass of Allegheny Columbia, 45; A. yes of Clinton county, 17; A. B. MeCalmont Clelland of Law- ne county, &. necessary to a choice dj, and the ball alew 74, and his Cont suiiay May ts, i¥7 Messrs, — & —, New York. rected by his Excellency, Robert K. Scott, to acknowledge the Feeript of youn reply, that the ion falled to make at Morton's, —— A Child Attacked by a Famishing Sow. On Tuesday afternoon a child, 6 years old, hter of James Kenny, a laborer at Spuyten Duyvel, was playing near the Port Morris Railroad track. On one side of the track was ® swamp. child was playing ® gaunt sow, followed by a litter of sucklings, attacked her, and end ‘The sow seized the child by the wrist and dragged her from one side of the railroad track to the otner, toward the swamp. The child's cries attracted thi fave the life of the littl led by the tet! Hy cut through belng drag n Attended the child, and sewed up the cuts in her head. He ordered the sow to be shot. ee Fanny Hyde's sec District Attorney Britton of Brooklyn has given notice to Samuel D. Fanny Hyde, whose trial a few weeks ago for the shoot. jon, her employer and alleged « ent of the jury, that on of the Juné term of the he will move the case on not she Will be tried at rm of the Court, dependa now upon the engage ments of her counsel abd the disposition of the Cour ro The Weather To-day. SIGNAL Orrice, WASHINGTON, May 30. barometer, northerly and westerly winds, and clear and clearing weather prevail on Friday over the South Atlantic and Middle States, and extend over New Bug: ; clear weather continues very the Upper Laker of Venango county, 4; B Wright Sixty-seven Votes were Votes were chan) which gave Bu e,canuot be paid until July, 1973, grets thle wat Mt Feeting with the ery respectfully, ‘OAH, Private Seer orial nomination he Administ attempt to conti of ‘aifairs, but the Legislature alto- Indiana Demoers Stace Convention and turn it over to Voorhees, andin the event of bis nomination the Grant fuglemen are to sell out the Republican candl- ‘om Browne, and elect Voorhees. In ‘return for this great kindness nd his friends are to sell out the eislative candidates in a sufficient number of districts to secure a Republican which will return Oliver Perry Morton to the Morton's present term While ile the little GNIFICANCE OF DUCKALEW'S NOMINATION. ination of the Hon, C. R. Buckalew as ‘acy of Pennayl- vored to devour her. Fair Grounds—The Other Ra: ‘The trotting which had been announced for y was postponed in conseq ‘showers until next Monday aftersoon at So’clock, The following trot will be the events of the day: The frat er beaten 2:99; purse $600 nd. purse of $1,400, + $1,000 to ‘Bret, Tne following are the rates of the pool selling at ning, for the fourth day's Purse No.7, for horses that for which there are three horses ace, wold for $a; the candidate vania for Governor is a glorious triumph of ce of the heavy rupt Influences. . rT while in the United States Senate is a bright re and upright life. @ more unblemi. than he did. During an era of were most powerful and the party the strongest, he stood up and fought ev piclous measure, and left the man than when he entered it, ed, thoughtful, studious, and his mind is of the hh would be unprofitable for a man of his character and disposition to be a Ho 1s naturally a Liberal, and although he may deem it inexpedient to expre: nts in regard to the work of the Cin cinnatl Convention, is heartily in ‘The child's arm was feai beast, and her over the rails, United States Senate. expires on the 4th of March next. mB most substantial sources, for horses that have nev Jr horses that have i) to econ, und § And is so general ‘Known honor of thi into contempt, who were his best person: ‘The Wabash statesman can deny hav- ing bargained with Grant, because Grant was not the party he bargained with, #0 much influence in Indiana as Morton, pursuance of this bargain, Voorhe artner is now canvassiny Morton's brother-in- napolls Postmaster, who directs gn from bis off emocrats here say there 1s no power on earth racy of that State to nomi- he has taken He |s clear-head- | Major-Gen. Johnson’ even among thi mocting, Friday, May 31 ohilosophte cast. Abuallah brought Grant has not bitter partisan. Wallace, $10. ‘Seeo hree ‘entries, ail. to the favorite at $170 wgainst (he ing of George W. W ducer, resulted in a disagre day uext.at the open! of Oyer and Termine a pid Lucille wai na, and is aided have reason to know that » Holloway, the In- favor of the endo: Greeley’s nomination by the Natlo are to be aold to-morrow at the Mayor's for th Vark meeting, Saturday, June | al headquarters, HOW THE NOMINATION WAS RECEIVED. How an Bel Throw Twenty-Ave Men Out of ‘This nomination $s th tion on the part of the people of the State the man who ce to induce the De result of @ determin: »nvention to present t At the Mercer (N. J.) Rubber Works, Trenton, alf pipe which conveyed suddenly cut off, Nobody and twenty-five me top work. At last the pipe was taken cul, It was found that an eel had been fo the position he has against G the other day, an ineh at water Into the works w A Prominent Ex-Confederate for Greeley. 0.—Advices r {n this city yesterday from Pensacola, F' ort that Stephen R. Mallory, ex-Confederate ‘avy, has declared his intention or Horace Greeley. eof Grant's hirelings. personal feeling on the part of pmplish this, and the sacrifice of so many men to a lead in this noble work was th Wallace, who has for several years been consid- the chief antagonist When the Dy nia can be induc Jand during the da erally from the Gul eter, easterly to southerly winds, bing Weather extend eastwar Dangerous winds are not anticpated, politiclans of Pennsylva: d to rise out of the depths of personal spite and enmity there ts inde magnanimous evan be no doubt as vill meet atthe bh. etonian Blood Horses. A sale of Hambletonian yesterday at Che sisted of twelve A Greeley Club Among Pennsylvania Repub- A Woman's Suit for Slan Lovisvince, May 29.—Mias Elizabeth H. Pat- terson to-day instituted a suit againat the proprictors of the United States Hotel in this city for $90,000, for slap: ‘The porter of the hotel told the proprictors that > Miss Patterson We learn through a private letter from the Hon, John Hickman that a Greeley Club has waniced at Westehester, Chester county, Darlington being Presiden’ retary, and Mr. Jackson Hickman writes with enthusiasm and confidence. “I am hap) iy Drospect of the future, spensation, a new order of things.”” compton struggle Hick- man of them . »its of the pure blood, and four of the Belfounder stock, belonging to nent horas men Was unbounded predict that clly Were present, May actiouecr, sold the stock Ih two hy insidered good prices, he Whole number sell Ing for $15,890 throughout the Mr. Alfred Rupert Bec ent Treasurer from lucrative position on post villainous rings that ever oursed any State, A VICTORY FOR THE GREE cars old, was bonght by Mr, Motil, for sda 1 £2,550; bought by is Own Physician Laat evening Mathew Albers, German, 23 years old, bartender at 197 Sixth avenue, ue Hospital sutfering from He anid he had folt a dim nd to obtain relict had operat Kearney, of th licktuan, of Goshen, Inte of New York, bought « tributed more ned, tate of Now Yo. e the nomination of sinking whatever pe have entertained toward past differences. leader of the and as I said ast night, he ment of the Cincinnati licket ing to find this statement corrobo: the Harrisburg roasing his views ational policy. to was upon the great victory lition of the T ressmen in the defeat he article w J was evidently designed to have an influence upon this Convention with the following eloquent paragraph ; t uumbered as ure the Dei Mun Was the noblest I than any ott Buckalew, in feeling he may McFarren & Sons, of Tennease four years old, tor § $700, a nilly thres ought a bay 01 ¥y tly, four years, far a Hlly for $25, hoo ght a bay irited bidding. an Democrat for Horace Gro escent, Appleton, I iteallon Tu Mr, Wallace is the old, tor $44); at wound will prob . FeO: Iv prove fatal, esday from that gelding, six years old, for & Sgainet luwpor and hearty, although over He cast bis frst Vote for Jumea Unon and his last for Horati Veteran gives it as his atall true Democrats Ww liberty and honest Dont discharge their duty to thelr « Democratic principle: bought © bay jay stallion Relf A verdict of Supreme Court here NowrHaMPTon, Mass, $90,148 was returned to-day in th tu favor of the Florence Sewing Machine Wheeler & Wilson, wad sin oceupled bine days," Other cay turniog on the same questiva are pending between the parties aVOlVing Over $19iNN. ing editorial in Which Is recognized as all questions of State and editorial ret Which was considered er of the #tock Lrought froin 8100 to $106, government Jnughter tn the Third In the case of Mb H mnurder of Gioyann! Petrvil, thy upporting and ele taking him upon his platform The Hon, 8. §. Cox Dangerously Sick, Wasninaton, May 30.—The Hon continues very low with ple cians do not consider his ca tution is not strong euough to hold out loug uulea Fellef s90u Comes, {tts his opinto dat after mueh It concludes erate in Congress, they inipitshed this auspicious result with Hof constitutional ri ol have prevented the Kadioal ew chains. fo ‘extension of { of the Union at will, wo vnvention will but in Kellogg thinks vshould turn t avorable thereto, Tuileries 1 wood to be Shot, lef Chaten ex terminated yeate FWA BERL uced Lo Bure the succes hopeless, but his eonsth ton to securing 88 well wa for Keform generally, and th nelons need be felt that se official power t summation of these long looked for and d for events The judwiment of veteran Democrats like Vertict of qudily, and the prison z 2s q a m= 3 ; ES 3 An AlleNight § WASHINGTON, May 00-25 A.M teetlll In session on tho Tarif vill providing for the on of the Se ral Kepubliena of the credit for the ‘Twenty-two Libe ‘The amendment pOlbLMent of IsLor comuUissivuure Last night Mux Friedhan, ears old, OL 116 Bi ead at L4Akb erect Fourth ven 1 UPRISING OF LABOR, FOUR THOUSAND HORSESHOERS TO STRIKE TO-DAY. The Quarrymen ood Others to Strike Monday $1,000 Voted to Sustain + Cabinets Makers’ Strike Gov. Hoffinan's Ansurances to the Piauoforte Mea There seems to be a opinion between the housesmiths and their ployers. Ata meeting of the former last even- ing, It was reported, amid enthusiasm, that the Principal firms had acceded to the eight-hour movement, and would employ men under th system in future, On the other hand, the em- ployers met, and after comparing experiences found that not asingle frm had taken definite action, the answer to the strikers In every in« stance being that they should abide by the action of the employers’ meeting. At this session Mr, Campbell, on being called to preside sald, while he had due regard for the rights of the workingmen, he could not but viow this movement as amistake which would In time prove disastrous to the men themselves. He thought It dishonest in them to snap the strike atthe busiest time of the year, when work on large contracts had just begun, He iy moreover, confident thatthe movement would rove a failure, after a few months, Agitation had roused the men to this so-called reform, and when the excitement had died out the on wide difference of movers would be glad to work any number of hours n day. Several other employers coincided in this view, and it was conceded that the reform would die a natural death when left alone. A resolu- tion was unanimously adopted as a compromise that eight hours should be conceded from the Ist of August. 'To do so before that time was to suffer a greater loss upon contracts already tak than would result from closing theie establish- ments for two months. a coUjperative union was then discussed, The employees who declared strike to begin on Monday, {nitiated 150 members, and positlve- ly declared that Curry, Forty-tirst ‘street; Vree- land, Broadway; Cook, Thirty-Afth street, and Scott, Thirty-first street, had conceded the eight hours. ‘These persons, at the employers’ meeting, with equal emphasis said they had not. THE HORSESHORRS TO STRIKE TO-DAY. ‘The horseshoers added their names to, the list of strikers Inst night. ‘The meeting In Constitu: tion Hall, Thir! aven nd Twenty-second street, was immense, and there was but one opinion expressed as to the duty of the organl- zation. The vote to begin a strike thts morning was carried amid cheers. Committees to await upon employers and non-members of the Asso- ciation were appointed, and a general meeting called for this evening in the Seventh avenuo Germania Assembly Rooms. Fifty men were added to the organization, The horseshoors of the city number over 4,000 men. ‘They are” sturdy, determined set of men, and show great enthusiasm THE MARDLE WORKERS ENCOURAGED. ‘The marble cutters and polishers held secret ‘ngs last evening, Initiating large numbers J taking the names of firms which had con- ted their demands, ‘The committee reports Were encouraging, ‘Their strike is well nigh ended. The subject of forming NO WORK FOURTEE now! «eh cooks met ithe Seventh avenue Assembly Re 8 last) evening, and form Protective Un n, preparatory to strik- Ing for ten hours as the wall’ complement of their day's labor. men work in bot kiteh . fourteen hours dally, the n jority of them sey H aysin the week, nthusiastic. AN BARLY CLOSING MOVEMENT, The grocery end tea house clerks have ¢ the vight-hour epidemic, und have forn leagues They p to demand the elo the houses where they are employed at7 P.M They expect to carry their point without oppo- sition. They number several thousand, PATTERN MAKERS GAINING GROUN At the pattern makers’ meeting yesterday, tt was announced that the wood workmen and model makers in Hoe's press establishment had unitedly struck for hours, ‘The movement ren, pattern makers and they eve that their strike will soon concluded. They meet this evening in Seventh avenue Ger mania Assembly Rooms. THE QUARKYMEN TO STRIKE ON MONDAY. ‘The meeting was large anc The quarrymen me 20 Seventh avenue last evening, and decided to strike for e t hours on Monday, A large number of men were € apllaa THE PIANOFORTE MAKERS VISITING GOY MAN, dor eight hundred pianoforte nore hund makers mot yesterday morning in the Germanis Assembly Rooms. Ar jon War adopted Appointing a committee to wo to the workmen who have not yet struck, and to ask th yp strike. Ac nmittee Was set! pes Bros. who have not yet given their cc They were told that the firm would give them a decided answer this morning, and it Hie! expected that their answer would be fave able. It was resolved to call on Goy man, and to ask him to st necessary Interference of the A committee was sent. to the Clarendon Hotel, but the Governor not teing in they w ked to call again até PM. At that hour Gov, Hoffman received the delegation of the strikers— which ucluded representatives of the varnishers, cabinet makers, and others —in the reception room of the Clarendon. ‘Thi spoke the deleg n handed him the following letter; To Mis Ezceliency John T. Hogman, Governor of the Suite af New York, Sin: We, the re tives of the Pight-Hour League, were dele Hefore your Excellency the wot the police of this eit ni trying ) peaceably the etght hour sy th our fk accordance. with the of the and of te nation, by ‘ing our fellow-workingmen who are yetat work. For so dolug, In many cscs, our coll Iittees are wet upon by the ‘police and Ail treated, and, Jo nore canes, eveu locked up-prrvecutious, uo di instigated by'the employers, We, therefore, call up your k-xcelt Governor of the State, to. use your bower (Us agaiuat the uuueces miltted by the KiowrHoun Leaove Goy, Hoffman, in reply, said that he would be glad to do anything he could to protect the men against any unnecessary interference of the polive, and that he would see to it to-morrow (to-day), ‘Iho committee thanked him, and went away highly elated THE PIANO MEN'S EVENING MEETING, At the meeting of the plano makers in the vrinania Assembly Rooms it was once more resolved ty hold together until every man was guaranteed eight hours. Several specches were delivered denouncing th bitter terms the New York Timea and also the New Yorker Staats Zeitung. ‘The speakers complained, In angry t that the reports of the Jimes and Staats Zettung were false and insulting to the workingmen, ‘Their remarks were enthustasti- cally applauded, and the greatest indignation Was expressed at the course of the Time: and of the Staats Zeitung, Mr. Taylor sald that the Times had insulted the respectable workingmen of this city. The movement had been greatly aided by the press of the whole country, particu- larly by THe SUN Lapplause) and by the Heralit, He thought it would be best to send down & committee to the editor of the Times, and to ask him to send a reporter who was Intelligent, and capable of reporting the doings of ant Higent body of men, Where one boss buys Aymex he said, five hundred workingmen he buy any of their friends to read It, ey should not go into a saloon where the Times is taken to drink @ of beer. (Applause, and cries, "That's it." ] A member moved that a Committee ‘be ap- pointed to walt on the editors of the Dimes and of the Staats Zeitung, and ask them either to send intelligent men to report the doings ef an ut Body, or to send no reporters at all The committee, on itt return, re- ported that they had called at the offices of both newspapers, and that the editor ot the Lunes had promised to amend in the future. Mr, Ot tondorfer was not promised to lay th takers before him, It was moved to tender the thanks of the pla- no makers to Tite SuN (applause) and the Herald for their able, fair, and) just reports, Adopted The plano makers then Kaye (hive cuthuslustic choers for TUE SUN THE CADINET MAKERS! The cabin » but his repre complaint of the tatiy plano vieroRY nt makers met in Teutonia Hall yes terday morning, Tt was reported that five shop: had consented, Hereh, 74 Prince street; Schabel ity street; W. Gross & ( & Schulta, 1A M restreet; Lingeman & Go,, 9 Cannon st and Haase, Lid Mulberry streot. ‘Tho ot dred a Ofty men working in the tive she sume Work to-day ‘the following despatebes were re: plause: d, with ap: Puovipxscs, May 99. To the United Cabinet Maders All the workingmen of the furniture department are on strike for eight hours, Stop opporttios MMI NORE Boston, May To B.S Mieder, President No strike yet. Great cnthustaam at (he mass me Tastuight. Agother iiass mecling op the dist Maney Th their seoren meeting last night the Cnited Cabinet Makers resolved to wive, temporarily $100 for the support of the otrikem. | bie Society bas manvthousende wt fia dlanneal far | euch purposes, and it was announced that It would appropriate still larger sums in case of necessity. It was also resolved to suspend for the next four weeks the admission feo, and ask all cary 2 uphe y, Th ntera, &c., to join, terera were in session all day yes- ir strike 18 progressing favorably. ‘iwo shops consented yesterday to eight hours THE COACH PAINTERS TO STRIKE. The conch painters met. last night in Military Hall and resolved to strike on Monday for elzht hours. In Brewster's shop ht-hour rule Will be introduece If tw f the workmen te for it, even If the should refuse ive their consent painters in this city, The carriage blacksmiths met last night, but took no decided act A JOURNEYMAN BUTCHER'S APPEAL. A journeyman butchor writes that the butchers work from fourteen to aixteen hours a day. We work from 4:30 A.M. until @ P.M. on Saturday until 12 P.M. and on Sunday a hait a day. Now, fs all other trades have eight hours a day, I think twelve hours is a fair day's work for a buteher. I think that all Journeymen butchers should combine and form a union. BROOKLYN FIRE BELLS TO BR RUNG. The Brooklyn Fire Commissioners yesterday afternoon adopted @ resolution directing, the fire bells to be rung daily at 8 A. M. and 5 P.M. beginning on Monday noxt, This action of the Fire Hoard ts in compliance with the request of the Common Council, who made it at the suge gestion of the Kings county Workingmen's Assembly. aianine The Tailors’ Strike tn Cincinnatt, CINCINNATI, May 30.—The strike of the em- ploying tailors of this city, N and Covington Against the cloth A com: titlee will visit the c with a demand for 2% per cent. Increase of way ¢ hundred shoe- makers are striking for an nce of 15 per cent. on custom made shor - ——_ VANDERBILT AS A WITNESS. —i— The Old Commodore with ean Conchman—The B: ford Shooting Affair—The 3 Self-Defences James Ames, Vanderbilt's colored coach- man, charged with assaulting an officer, was brought up for trial in the Special Sessions yes- terday. The circumstances of this case were given in Tar Sun of Monday. James met a young Caucasian female in an all-night saloon on Greene street, and after providing a liberal entertainment for her, escorted her to Commo- dore Vanderbilt's stables, where he proposed furnishing her free lodgings for the night. The police got wind of the matter and interfered, while both the girl and negro were in quiet oc- cupancy of the stable. On the entrance of the police the negro showed fight and was only se- cured after dealing one or two knock-down ar- uments in demonstration of the axiom that a nan's house is his castle. He was finally marched of to the police station, followed by Vander- bilt’s brother-in-law, Crawford, when occurred the shooting scrape that fyrued a separate chap- ter of the night's mishaps Messrs. Howe & Hummel! appeared yester- day as counsel for Ames, asking a continuance of the hearing until the next court day, In port of this ap Stand by his Afri+ eg oe they feoraene an ‘ache dayit made by Mr. Hummel! alleging that Com- modore Vanderbilt an eye-witness of the vecurrence in the stable, and would swear th the officer was a trespasser In violat law, and the first nssaliant ; that the ne ly acted in self-defence, was justified In what did. The aMdavit further alley mmodore is willing and anxious to witness in the prisoner's behalf, bu obliged to leave the city at an early hour yester- day morning, and would not be back until Fri- jay Mr. Orlando Stewart of the District Attorney's office, appeared for the people and opposed the itinuance onthe ground that Vanderbilt had ot beer panaed as a witness, Mr. Howe explained that Mr, Hummel had called on the Commodore th Jrevious evening that the Commodore expressed great interest in the case and wanted to be present to defend his servant had previous engagements that required him to leave town engagements that involved thousands, ps millions of dullars—the subpena 1. no doubt being entertained that arly yesterday the case be put off fora day, ‘The Court, (Justices Ledwith, Bixby, and Mo- ade) held a brief ehice, after which Justice Ledwith overrul dered the case to procee Mr. Howe Well, your honors, L want to be perfectly fair with the Court. We thought our Midavit brought the matter with rule which allows us an adjourament. right to elect to be tried by a jury and ina hig Crcourt; but Wwe Will Waive ail that If Ww have one day's time to procure our with Justice Ledwith—The Court can mak ns with coun fowe—Then we ask that the eneral Sessions ustice Ledwith—The Court fs obliged to grant that motion Ry this transfer of the case the defence gets 4 the motion and or- nth » have the ase be sent all the time they want, and a hearing inay not be had for a week or two. Messrs. Howe & Tlummel subsequently served awrit of certiorari on the Clerk of the Sessions, taking the papers inthe case into the Supreme Court. —- - THE TREATY LOST. Gladstone Declinin Concessions ~ Probable gland from the Ge Wasninoton, May 30,—Up to a late hour this afternoon no final reply had been received from England on the treaty questic and though the State Department are exceedingly reticent as to the text of the despatches now pass- ing, they do not conceal the fact that the indi- cations are that land does not intend to « on with the Geneva Conference, It is argued if there was such an intention it would be at once expressed, as the longer Gladstone hesitates ver his course the more fruity will the opposl- tion press express their hostility to the treaty. Th any event a final settlement of the question cannot be postponed much longer. There Is no doubt that the tine has about n Secretary Fish will have to leave the df he is to be held entirely responsible for the muddle of our foretgn affalrs generally. he could a tale unfold that would not be pleas. for others, and this constitutes his sole hold t of Grant's Withdrawal of last received do not give hope nearly adjustment, as itis said Great Brit~ ain requires an unequivocal withdrawal of our claims for indirect damages. $$ THE JERSEY CITY eae The Interesting Real Estate Operations of the Bumated Ring, The trial of Messrs, Bumsted, Welsh and Vreeland for conspiracy was yesterday con- tinued In the Hudson County Court, Wim, H, Bumsted testified that he lent money to Mr. Vreeland, but did not know to what use that gentleman intended to put it, On the day of the delivery of the deed to the Collins pro- perty he had given him a check for $17,035, but did not know it was to be used to pay for the property. Vreeland had paid ten per cent. in- terest for the money. FRAUDS, Witness was then shown thirteen checks drawn by himself to the order of Vreeland, and rom June 3 to Oct for a total o} ). Counsel entered into details, but 88 said his bank account last year amounted to nearly $2,000,000, and he could not account for every eh He identified his sig nature on the transfer bank slips, Witness said that he now believed the eity bad paid Vreeland more for certain pieces of property than they had been offered by the original holders, but did not know it at the time, and did not know how it occurred, Garret Vreeland testified that ho was areal estate agent, and sald his only object in the pur chase of the lands sold to the city was to money, He had never been appointed ager the city, and had acted only for hiv own inter uw Interested with him, and th He had tm Ml had moneys lent by and were nob large number obliged to. borrow 1 Humsted were paid for tn Interes' Adivision of profits The Court occur ed the afternoon tn gol into the minor details of each purchase with the witness: — - An Attempt to Resurrect the Enforcement Bill, Wasninaton, May %.—In the Senate to-day, Mr, Scott (ep., Pa.) from the Committee on Allex Outrayes in the Bouthern States, reported a pe composed of the exact » ogy of the ing the President's power to euspend the w Pps, apd of the cL il rights Dil, Both of wich passed the senate igst Mr se ‘ ulor Act of r Hayard “ 7 hd rend, f the bills bittee, sald, had vo knowledge oF the reference of Uicae Bille Ang be Ineationed the right ¢ Senate to refer then Co acomunittee orgauized fur sp andentirey dif ferent dut The VicesHresid fefer Ww acon aid that th tee vould, if it ater ouislde Of Ite apecific No firth 4 wctlo was take, PRICE TWO CENTS. FERRETING OUT A MURDER —— THE MYSTERIO ANNE S DEATH OF MARY GALLAGHER, Another East Side Tragedy Lato of Sing Sing P Answer for the Kil About midnight of th Patrick Clifford, » Committed 4o 13th of May, a Coroner Herrman was retiring, he was hurriedly summoned to Bellevue Hospital to take the ante mortem deposition of Mary Anne Gallagher, Sho said she had been brutally kicked by one Patrick Clifford because she had refused to keop company with him. The surgeon in ate tendance expressed the opinion that the young woman's injuries were the result of viol Coroner Herrman visited Capt. Clinch and nee. gave orders that Clifford should be arrested, He was found in abarroom in Elizabeth street, and before 2 o'cloek in the morning he was locked up. The next step was to secure the witnesses. Mary Churchill, Mary A. Farrell, Better known as “Coffee,” and Mary Fagan, who rofessed to know the circumstances of the ragedy, were arrested by Capt. Clinchy and placed in the House of Detention to Insure thelr attendance when wanted. | Mary Ann Gallagher died the same morning at 8 o'elo Deputy Coroner Dr. John Beach made an autopsy, and ascertained that death was caused by peritonitis, the result of arupture of the blad- der. THE INVESTIGATION. esterday Coroner Herrman investigated the Deoming Itone of importance, Instead of the ordinary jury of six, he summoned twelve In~ rent citizens. The court room was densely crow testimony was listened to with marked attenth The first witness was Mrs. Mary A. Gailagher of 77 Allen street, mother of the deceased girl. She testified that Clifford formerly lodged with her. He and Mary Anne had been on intimate terms. ‘On the Friday before the assault Clifford called at the house of Mrs. Gallagher. She denied him mission, and he placed his hand on his pistol “ket and threatened to shoot her, He was aken away by a friend of his, ‘The next day Mary Anne quarrelied with her mother and qui the house. Bhe returned. on Sunday and come ined that she had been kicked in the stomach: Clifford, A physician was summoned. ‘ary A. Farrell, alias “Coffee,” testified that Mary Anne sent for her to visit 148 Hester stree on Sunday morning. She found her ta bed, an complaining of violent pains in her stomach, She assisted her to dress, and took her home, ‘As they passed out of the house, Clifford was standing on the stoop. He accompanied them a far as Mrs. Gallaghers house, but did not go in, and requested that they would not tell Mra, Gallagher that he had been with them. Mary Anne denied to witness that she lad been in- jured. A LANDLADY'S TESTIMONY. Lena Gerlach, proprictress of the house at 43 Hester street, testified that Clifford and Mar: Anne called at her house on 8 morning @ lo'clock, and hb room whi iford paid for. At4o'clock in the morn heard 3/4 Ing and moaning, as though some one was fn ain. On Monday, at 11 o'clock, Clifford told that Mary With crampa night, and y bo allowed to remain in the room. La! day Mary Far- lied, and she assisted her to dress Mary rell ¢ An Jane Beebe, a domestic, at 148 Hester street, heard the cry d She made some rer tea, Which she Anne. Tho door was opened by Clifford. — She heard him say to Mary Anne, “ What inthe —— are She did not that she slept in the eupled by Clifford and Mary jtively that she heard them during the night. She Mary Anne was apparently ou making that noise abo how anything Matilda Chure yom to thi She swore p laughing and talki went into the room, in good humor. Mary Fagan swore that she had visited Ma Anne in Bellevue Hospital, and that she hi told her that she was pregnant. A POLICE CAPTAIN'S TESTIMONY, Capt. Clinchy swore that, he arrested Clifford and Mary A. Farrell alias Coffee. ‘The latter as serted positively that she saw Clifford kick Mary Anne In Hester street, She added that he Was in the habit of beating and kicking her. He Kicked her so badly that she dare not take off her clothes for fear her mother would see the marks of violence on her. Capt. Clinchy sald that he had known Clifford and Mary Anne forthe past eleht years, Clif ford had served eight years and four months in Sing Sing for robbery in the frst degree, and had. been out only about four months, After the ng of the medical testi which showed that death was injuries, the result of viol given to the jury. After an absence of five min- Utes they returned the following verdic' er came to her bladder, caused. yoth strvet, om the death by peritominia UF rupture at th by a kick by Patrick Clifford, ta Eliz: Wat Of Stay, 18 In reply to th that he wa “We and that Mary Aune Gall f usual quostions, Clifford said # native of Ireland, 23 years old, a carpenter, and lived at 10 Elizabeth street. 7 added that he was innocent of the charge, Coroner Herrman comiultved hin, ——— LUKE NEW OLE PANS OUPRAGES, Sis edad Three Ieper teow the Congvens -Yestigating Committee, Wasurnoron, May 30,—He ts were tow day made in the House of Representatives by members of the committee appointed to inquire into the origin and character of the diMlculties in Louisiana, Messrs, Scofield, the Chairman, and McCrary gave a circumstantial] account of the troubles, but did not recommend action on the part of Congress. They say the trouble was not be» t 1 officers of Loulsiana of the United the fr tae side and tt the other, but betwee opponents of the Administrat pth. It was mainly a division or quarrel ong the leaders of the Republican part which many of the Federal officials were t hent actors, some upon one side and some UpOD the other. ‘The leaders of the Democratic party also par- Ucipated In it, sometimes in alliance with one faction and sometimes with the other, as inter- est or consideration of duty seemed to require The part taken by the Federal officials in th quarrel, whether wise or unwise, seems to hav originated entirely with themselves, There was no trace of interference by the Adiministration at Washington, ‘This was attested by the decla- rations of the officers themselves, as well as by the fact that they were very much divided in their affiliations, Mr. Sinith of New York concura in the above report with additions and qualifications, and Says itis not to be dented that in the new and disturbed condition of things some unscrupu- ous men have got Into office In Loulstana. fhe men who go South to hold office and return, when they lose office, are not confined to any political party ‘The troubles in that State are similar in kind to, although perhaps greater in d ‘as generally follow civil wars ction of Loulstana was of p al of the very foundations o| State has suffered solely in the t pangs formation, but the situation ts how opted and confidence between the. 1 stored. If this confldence be. not disturbed, there is no reason to doubt that the State will enter upon a hew career of prosperity and peace, Mosars. Spoer of Pennsylvania and Archer say the political rascals and adventurers In Loulate ana have quarrelied among themselves, and the honest people may now get justice. That they may get It speedily is the prayer of every man who has felt or witnessed their sufferings and wrong: ‘The committee have no power to res lieve the people of Louistana, Under a falr and honest election they will rellove themselves; Jif the Federal Administration will entrust ep busine: an interes! of the Govern. atin & ising to honest men who care ore Lo perform thelr official duties, and thus rerve the country, than to manage political Parties and control State Legislatures, United. States troops will not be needed i New Orleans, With the interest vulsinna directed by the intelligence and guarded by the love of her own people, and with the toterests of the National Government there in proper hands, no Congres. iinendations Will be needed to res the unnumberrd blessings of peace, edy return of her long exiled: prose perity —. Ant or in the Spanish Co: MADKID, May 40, At tho ses Jay Admiral Topete, the Presi stited that the Minletry recog me jon of the Cortes ent of the Counei, aes he valility of the tion made by Murehal Serrano with te ray, par howe Who V4 sur: requested ( ere of the Op thon the G pt relative. Uh houneement Sevor Zoriiia. ard weneral, and y heard, hal Be the din of t Aad the action eslgu his cousia The excitement ove wil cause Mai Frino's gecerous treatment of the Ineurgents ia very great. and the stort to He Cortes bave served te lutensify it. itis provable the Marshal. with other Mit have ne r ein the Cabinet w ithe sist 6 hed Veron nored 4 ard for h shed pers rT Aueucre dre (eared