The Sun (New York) Newspaper, June 1, 1872, Page 2

a . THE SUN, SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1872. ' \ district, or the voters will not be brought to | an account of the mess life of the ‘Thirty-nfth . MT YONG RRS | ally sun 7 ’ owe were hardly fit for a place in tt, He 7) “nn NRKIC TT | ptaced ition to the ) the polls and the movement will be a | eserre Battalion, stationed at Herlin, wh HE METHODIST CONGRESS. | suite sretemperance song, and ie provoued | FLOWERS ON FISK’S GRAVE, | Bite oth aiaition tp, the towers, contetbu o~ = Bibeerons canter «| by the residents, Mrs, Fisk sent some als Whe ee ALYY, | fiilume, IE the tree traters shontd thin stronger in officers than a ritish tine battalion eri Pe curry aise arcke in. oppoeltion to phe re | spe Tinto OP the Matha lot Cree eid ee | best to form themselves into adistinet po- | #{nmen, comprising nearly eight hundred com- | THE HOOK SKELETON SMASITED | port, and the Conference voted not to adopit. | THD BEAUTIFUL DECORATION CER- Briel reaver and adtrece ae dhe Tt Shines for All, litical party, with their candidates for every Waek ’ Me ers, fepreventing sea alrtsios AND PUT OUT OF SIGHT, ee Oe aR Raa. ne ost te pees EMONIDS IN BRATTLEBORO. River Which the prucesalon its : eerie eevee, | of the upper and middie social classes, the n0- —-— of xallan n Hnvpartant report - 5 marched to Turn tare SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1872, itn eee office, they should set about the | pity included. And yet they do not postess a | Goody, Lannhan and Cartton—The Most | Thenietiin of gallantry. was ruled out, but | THe Colonel's Old Com Hered a vary the » JUNE 1, 1872, _ | labor of organizing their adherents imme- | oub-touse, or even a mess-room of thelr own, MIUTRUTG BAUD re LRN cr ns crceeeces ta eetecmme |) - (S RTREYITeat A Widow's | ment were inte inthe patria Raclakenn far diately after the cleetion of November. | but mect to sup or dine together at hotels oF ae weer! nA report wan received from the Book Commits | ef-The Elaborate Monament to be | after the address wore eacunted to the Revere ' Roth's Theatre—Povch Arden, Mat Then there will bea lull in politics, and | restaurants, In England the richer oMcers of a | The attendance of spectators yesterday fing the purchase of @ number of ted Over the Colonel's Grave, House by the band. Mra Flak and party tee Rewery Theatre—Califrais. the work can be set on foot and prosecuted | regiment sometimes pay more than their share | Was nearly as large as on the first day of the ih Oregon at the pelos named by | Rvery day since the burinl of Cot. James | PMted at once to tle hotel from (he cemetery Fink A enee Th etre Anil tM With advantage. But it would be vain to | of the reginental expenses; but this would | élection of bishops, ‘The expectation among Ravina BAS TOe Eile Puig’ ak aioe ie) Fisk, Jr. his widow or her sister, Mts. Asa 1B. | Mrs, Piste, with rare meh ants Kas abeiteg's Winineelontes tocnkyey. ‘el attempt it now with any hope of bringing | Dever be permitted in the Prussian service, and outaldets was that the Conference woutd be the | crued interest, and promising, moreover, to Sanderson, ha taken beautiful flowers to his | slgned amonume sud rer the arane ' 7 “ye bs mye he large Jo of officers p re: ene ot Le wee! a a etlol " oe Polone! e es! “ he fore the election. no sinall, wealthy minority aro kept within | han and the friends of the Book Agent. Such, | "the Conterence adopted the resolution, not | £Re from that quiet little town without seeing | Mr Mead was a schoolmate of Fick and. furl Matioee, bounds and forced to be economical whether | however, was not the understanding among | for a moment asking itself whether the Oregon | the last restl f C o, | idolized the gall ol sR hatlve t ‘The free traders are men of principle ornanh ng of the murdered Colonel, | Molized the gallant Colonel. He is a native ol se Boda } pic | they like It or not. Bven the present of a few | those who were expected to do the fighting. philanthroplete were wenefactors of the M. E. | who was so well known and loved by the people | tretucooro: and early exhibited a strong desire Weed's Meseam—On Hasd, Matton, sso dpe is Mca upon study aud re | cases of champagne by the wealthier ofteers to | | Dlahon Andrews presided, with the assistance ‘Adjourned undil thie morning. thero who saw him when ho was acurly-hoaded | thoulds it wan 'sene tint hey feyeral tind H a —— ection; their doctrines are supported by | a mess would be deemed an insult. Those who | Of Bishop Simpson, " " 2 pe ie nad the tntre . Ie A HUNT FOR THE CLE! * youngster of three years, and where, he fre- | ability for asculpter, and it was concluded ta Terms of The Sun, rational argument, and are inapired by @ | did not feel themselves rich enough to buy | Dr. Hunter of Tilinots moved that next Wed- | 7 we maior of The Sune duently raid in after years, he had spent many | fot him’ to Italy,’ There he has ‘vrogtese sd strong moral feeling, Thus they merit re- | champagne would feel offended that {t should | Nesday, at 12 o'clock, be the time Mxed for final Plonas tell the General Conference of the M.#, | of his happtest moments, whore he pitched | sirodeluper sce Hokie detign sod emer spect even from those who entertain dif- | be offered them as a gift, and would refuse to | adjournment. Fe hickens eo teeing anda | Pennles, played marbles, and ran away from | {graph of it to this country 5 Stre, Fisk ose tes : ferent theories; and it seems to us greatly | tink It. ‘This shows a commendable pride very | Dr. Curry suggested next Tuesday. No action ‘might naine, or from dancing | school. His old friends never tire of relating | Nivited to the reporter. At each of the four Woenth, rans + to be desired, fu the interest of publio pro- | ferent from the protentiousness which char. | taken. 1 eT inwrere RAK tnAL HIDOTE | anecdotes of his life, how he worked with them | male Agure:reepectivels eemementinn thedenmes AE PR irae prow, that's body of men so Intelligent, so | *tetizes the British service Mr. Albright of Pittsburgh moved that the | filch wrunk innocent, iit iewsin to read Dickens, | and amused them, and how his ambition, which | !lltary, steamboat ing, aid rallruading. cn the ve : : ah , ai ee Conference proceed to elect Book Agents, people would foln our churches sROULA TOU cane Zacteg | they then thought akin to madness, had carried | sa‘sccch ee tne Maures are urns with elabo | sincere, so resolute in thelr views, should | ‘The Baltimore Gazette calls attention to] Brother Buckley thought It was of vast Im. | Feswiation? Ane Dr sitcer wat he thinks aboot lt he | him far above them in wealth and fame. There We andlcee acre howers oan be placed. ' wt now tt ould Renta od uns | the subjotned advertieement, which appeared in | portance that the repa of the, Special Com. fixie cn etatoathe SPs FREE ee ee ea ae erred Wy | uxtiedatgacs ore sam oremmenen trore mely or injudicious political action. the Philadelphia Pre mittee on the Book Concern should be disposed em eal they were I : Hooker, Cent, Gus Puller, the wellknown et ApInx. H ; — Hepat otlty tt of. For common consistency and common pro= Mev chareh, but al ay ee etehtan press agent, and a captain in the Ninth Real | completed: watt ment aan tee ee cannot be Paying for Testimony—Like Master a ove Spruce, May 2.157 | priety the Conference should not proceed to inst any alteration fh our Disc ment, George Bardin, who was & constant O00, "At ‘the dedication Mrs, Fisk willinvite the Agate apace, ‘ are requested to call to-day at these headquarters, be: | elect Book Agents till the report on the manage- d B Ba good daowes Yor’ h Goceme Mardin Who was & constans Sot | Thad Wioth ‘Reclmens Wh toa band. to parce ius Weekly, with On the recent Navy Department investi- | ?! Se inelt on Weddoalay, Raith STARING IT IN THE FACE. = —— Brattleboro, whore the widow of the late Col- | Mrs. Fisk will remain. tn Brattleboro’ with her ________ | gation at Washington two of the most im- Colona ae SaNEyy The Conferenee voted to proceed to the con- TROTTING IN PROSPECT PARK, onel had arrived the day before from Boston SCC thundag ereal feev'ihenk “aa = ; ~ ; o rore= ‘olonel commanding Grant Men. | sideration of the report. ‘rcanvanncct and taken rooms in the Rovere House. In S villaaery WoO OF ce mies ire acne i For the accommodation of up town residents, adver. | Portant witnesses in behalf of the Seere- | ay, signer of the above call is an officer in the | Mr. Bonner of Feet ie aald: do not rio to | The Third Day's Meeting—Eveline the Wins | boyhood Col. Fisk was anemployee in thishotel, | the lingers flocked to the grave, the dell tivements for Tix SUN will be recelved at our regular | tary were Pay Inspector A. W. Russete of | United states Marine Corps, As such he is paid | MAke a xpeech on the subject of the report of ner of the 2:48 Class, and Lucille the | blacking boots, carrying coal, and doing other | gore distance arcund: ant aa the ie ae for tates at the up-town advertisement offices 54% West | the Philadelphia Navy Yard, and Commo- | py ; . the Special Committee on the Book Concern, | Winner of the Saddle Ra chores. His natural politeness and attentlyeness | q, be beagtitul avers ond tre rand are Thirty-second street, junction of Broadway and Sixth P : Mal, by the Government for attending to certain | and [sincerely hope that no speeches will be travis Was in exnallent oobdl coe. | endeared him to the guests and the town’s f Gown on the beautiful grave and the grand des rae er TS Wonk Tecate tured ite orate | dore Avaustus L. Case, Chief of the Bu- | military duties, which aro not compatible with | made, (Amen.] Tearestly desire that the re- rack was in excellent condition yes- | ple, and although ‘during hie wonderful cx tured away to think over ahd tale ofthe wore I Grand Opera House, from § A. M. to $ P.M. reau of Ordnance. All that they could | heading a political club. Military men should ef the commitiee may be unanimously notwithstanding the rain of the preced- | much jealousy was exhibited by a pea tt jopeg | derful career and untimely end of their friend h ——__—_— tell to the advantage of the accused they | stand aside and allow the civilians of the coun eral brethren hasty condedthe tion, ake _Tie attendance was of the mont aati ta tsp figenc SOMPARIONE ora and companion, the warm-hearted Col. Fisk. D , 2 vi e ation ry to manage Its political affairs without any Ine Jurty~ am not saying anythin J * elu Lieuts. J. H. Wood and George A, Tussey, oO. ITTY ty HEA ES Ole while. thal ig a: itp 1 Marin tlony | tatterence 8. thelr part, In 186, before Gen, | Put what think the Confere neewlli unantinouss | house, and the lawn being crowded with specta- | who, with Capt, Fuller, comprised a delegation THE MURDER INTHE GOTHAM, A public meeting to ratify the nomina- | W) ot cy ir master smiled 5 saala Nig Gnanrhad become a politician, he said that he | Bougfes,t When Kmore that the question now | tors, Of these @ goodly number wero Indies, Fa ont New vork tc dow Ip Rat WS Ors |: WhLAOMEy NibAE aE exe Gaulng Mat hi tion of Horace Greener and B, Gratz ( Prove Ub bagi Me re EH EHY saw “ with regret the action of any oflicer of the a Datei Neg by oe and tn the | grave of thelr lamented commander. bandas hag hate ny A gl ga ‘0 extort from them the facts w ‘ schon : of carriages made the scene a gay an¢ . ‘ , = er ee army taking a conspicuous part in the political jong line o} ages made the se gay THE AWMIVAL OF THE COLONEL'S FATHER AND SI of Api fT 7 ; Brows is to be held on Monday evening in } knowledge which would have been less | Gimensionsof the day!” “ii Loud applause follov attractive one, Prominent turfmen surrounded STEPMOTHER, a at a al Rabe Bgl the Cooper Institute and the adjacent | pleasing to th ster, they clung, li PRAISE GOD, FROM WHOM ALL BLESSINGS FLO | the pool stands from all sections of the count Tho father and stepmother of the tate Col. | Wculare of an attack upon John Halloran by P pleasing to that master, they clung, like ——— ia Wrckine or con J D Cee ae eae inte Che | James Burns, in the Gotham saloon, with : " jaan » Weakley o! int 7 isk dro m North Adains and arrive 6 " o Got loon, streets, Speakers of eloquence and repute | barnacles, to silence. We are informed that among the gentle- | nw 'sing the Doxology. LLaughter and erlos of upon the quarter stretch groups of celebrl- | j,hrel Inte in tie evening. Mr, Fisk is a man. of | tol, two shots being fired, at 3) wok t conspicuous for enthusiasm whe “No, ties were seen earnestly discussing the merits of hale and hearty, but And now they have their reward, This | men m commanding appearan: rance, hale and hearty. Put | morning of Sunday, April 2%. Hallora will be there, among them Gov. Brown wase Gt Ouaktis Panos ADAM Wan When the Spectal Committee in secret session | their favorites. Among them were the Hon. with a trout ' week their nam appear prominently | ever the nam ad 4 - shipbuilder, and lived at 30 Bowe Ile wi if; . o say ° * 5 tee : aan rm fopted their report by a unanimous vote, th Kalb fleise! sitese ‘on, | better health than he has been for years, but has . ved al ry. He was @ himself; and we dare say none of the usual | Sion tho list of protnotions, Russzx. is | Mentioned at the free trade meeting of Thurs } Wert ao averfoved with the termination of thet | Mommas Kinaellas We ee arae, Gunter, Hen. | hardly recovered trom the shock of the tragedy. | freyuenterof the Gotham. | He had, spent t His wife rooms, and when Burns attacked him was quletly sitting In conversation a very intelligent woman. Alth: Attractions of such assemblages will be | nominated for advancement three num- | &Y evening was one but recently clectod a delo- | labors that all united in singing the Doxology. Ea. Gilmore, Fred. Vokes, Sheridan Shook, 8. gate from New Jersey to the Philadelphia Con- | ,,4 resolution was passed requesting Bish % . ‘ nd. The os advanced in years, she still retains the vigv fi - wanting. Both Liberal Republicans and | bers on the roll, over the heads of honora- | yeation, bain riadelphis Con- 1 yragria tg uit the Conference Journat and the Vasehtas boca iate tioae: Wan, Lavell (owes iy and Is exceedingly fond of out- vith two, friends, George Metabo and’ da Democrats will take part in the proceed. | ble and deserving men, all of whom have |". «are a | Hin Bectatary Woodruff was kasciated with bin | er2f,Amierican Gil), Mr. Farrinut:, (owner Of | was nearly sixty unlles, yet it apparently had no | OFdered him to) got up. Tntioran sid. wot. up been in the service longer than he has; he story published in the New York | inthis work, Fro nore ae ae Oo Thoens | effect on them. and Was instantly shot in the left breast, and 7 e died in ings. and Cassis confirmed by the Senate asa | 7™<# of forty-one vessels of the Newfoundland ataae ae moved to pro- Stewart; Charles C via at lh ‘This is the first important popular mcct- } Rear-Admiral on the active list, so that | *C*l!ne fleet being destroyed, with aloss of three | Tt was resolved to conduct the election of the rogular progranine.” herd Were, Six. «ntrien on : thousand lives, proves to be a hoax, founded, | Book Agents in the same way as the el, ch pt Oe, ing of the campaign, and it will to some | the nation now has at least one fleet officer | probably, on the actual loss of the brig Hunts. | Bishoperoll call by delogations—and t) vot for | CUaWaliate” ‘Phe termmer wes the: faverl extent show the feeling with which the | Who believes that an iron ship is ordnance, | man and several other vessels. It Is likely, how | 2 Agenie at a tne: the pools atthe rate of $100 to 20, and w and describes a transaction as “usual” | ever, that in time we shall hear of great suffer- 7 Face at her ease in three straight heats, was so much confusion that It wasim- | "The second race, Purse No. 8 $150, for horses Which has occurred but once in the whole | ing and considerable lors among the fishermen | possible to note by what delegations somo ot | under the muddle ‘that have’ never beaten f “astle, Mrs, Fisk, widow of the Colonel, still resides | While he was endeavoring to get away was in her magnificent mansion In Boston, but pays | shot by Burns in the right thigh. if frequent visita to Brattleboro. This time she | Bellevue Hospital on the 5th of May, " Wa accompanied by Miss Fanny Herrod and | Al ante-morten deposition was taken by Coro. Win. Paccnene de,’ Her eoaonman and Jona Young, in which the dying man sald that arshall, formerly the body servant of Fisk, wot no p pveat i a whatever for the murs were also with her. Mrs. Fisk was attired in rous assault. Eleven years before he had had deep mourning, and wore ho Jewelry whatever. | & slight diMioulty with ‘Burns while the She remained in her room In the hotel, and was | Was under the influence of Hauor. whieh people regard the Cincinnati movement, 1 oandids 0 r Cb r ed by many of he! ds, q with a few angry words. After that they were its platform, and its candidates, history of the Navy Department. ‘shapnced in Seslinig,,/!8se ‘beaaon, hia boon very | 2 > mnlnadions were made, inte heats: best three In ve, “There wer Fisited by many of her friends. Her aulet: lady; | wit fan Mnery, Aitge thas they wore Is this movement the beginning of a But the in this affair h srely | stormy, with tremendous easterly winds, and THB DIGGING OF THR GRAVES. ntries, all of which started. visi Patterson, | they know that there could be no greater mnis- | this fatal morning for two or three months, EO eee eee ein cookie cae t the Veensla ahaheedl in Ce HiGAIy) WHIEE 1 Dr. Rew onded by | J, J. Bradley, jand Lucille This rave | take than to imagine her to be one of the mere Burns isa fne-looking man, about 4 years of beneficent political and moral revolution? | followed the example of his master, the | {he vessels engaged in the Hshiry, mulch ulual- | Oliver Hy being a new ture in the way of | buttertlies of society. age, Hoe was lately ono of the Mayor's mar- President, who introduced the principle of | 1¥ 4 at home by the middle of March, have | | Dr. 8. W. Thomas of Philadelphia, seconded trotting, ns they were under sudale, created 23 ARTE shais, Since his arrest, which was effected Oris ita fruitless and already collapsed sident, WAO intre ed the principle of | yen tate in returning. There are about five | by San Franctsco. “een erytacye by eed b ac, eel Mechs . REMINISCENCES, | within a few hours after the shooting, he hae 5 : bestowing public offices in return for per- s John M. Phillips, layman, of Cinctnnatl, sec- revious je start Bradley was the first choice Those who had good opportunities of knowing adily refused to say what impelled’ him to ' experiment on the public credulity? Does | ¢ohat and private favors when he original hundred vessels engaged in tho seal fisheries | onded by Mr. Honner of St. Louls, Cinciinat, | Jucille won the fmt, heat, and persue the | Mrs. Fisk and her husband say that notwithe deed Ean ‘ . z ardd papas i. sth - | under Newfoundland direction, mostly bark or | and Kentucky. * | favorite at the rate of $100 to $5), alley won | standing his possible impruder she w Yesterday he was arraigned In the neral Horace GREELEY possess the people's con- | ly organized his Cabinet, since which the | ship-rigged steamers and small brigantines and Thomas Cariton of Genesee, present Agent, | th" heat, when the betting changed and | never neglected, but dearly nd_cared | Sessions to plead to an indictment for murder fio; oF li he vemarded with 4 tem thus initiated lias extended toall | brigs, 7% re onded by the Hiram Buek of Mlinois, he in turn had the call at $400 to $20. Lucille | for him. Mrs. sr of her | in the first degree, and was remanded to the dence, or is he regarded with distrust and | system thus initiated has exten oall | drigs. ‘These are usually crowded, the smallest | "Te" Morris De C, Crawford, by NewYork, the two last heats “and race, showing ex life with pleasure, and tells of the | Tombs after a plea of not guilly had been ew ontempt by the community where he js | (epartments of the Government, How | ctaft carrying from twenty to Afty men, and the | Judge Chas. R. Brown, by Michigan, Fy sniced in the third heat tr g the 4 with Woop feeling, His | tered, ; ie abe pioee ‘ J. F. Kennedy, by North Obto. le hor tite 8 m the life of their be i est KAYO otthe tat long the naval service is likely to consist a os Lge ~ =p Piao Bennet Mitchell, by Di Moines. mense sutr of mo exchange a h n thie in their inc TNE ENGLISH TURS, of efficient and honest officers under such raced» white on ates Tes, ayuian, by New Bagh eWwbratad cq » ‘The followin, — st t States wish U.S, Grant to remain in pow- | 4 system the people ean judge. their return voyage they are frequently over- pe john f a 8 Ca Seminated. t SUMMALY NO. 1 eh Gitas y The Run for the Owks Stakes Bevoutece Gaye jo peepee oe age ' ‘The steamers emplo: ee rr ahan said—At_ Chie when I was Purse No. AM, mile heats, nest three In five, for he reporiei, “that he “ rt er, with such men as Hamriroy Fis, J. A - —— - loaded, ‘The steamers employed in these Msher- | qgminateds1 told the Conference L was HOt a | horsee List lave never heaven ZW: Sto the Mist, Bl) | Lerpriges, but te, do good to others, Horses inthe Race—Heine the Winger, i ‘ Will there be a Democratic Bolt ? es are all first-class boats, Clyde built, and im- | eandidate, [now say [don't wish to be voted | to second, 810) th ‘would often say, ' Lucy, i Lonvon, May 31.—The race of next im- J, Creswet, and G, M, Roppsoy to carry on < mensely strong. They cost from £14,000 to £20,- tort 1am pete epnciaate (Applause) un yt, oe yi could only hay a Stly years pa to my life, I'd | portance to the Derby, at the Epsom spring } iain “ta other 3 of L 1 1 ) ho’ loyt, Fg. ow thet ‘could be done.’ wd if the Government, make and mar our trea- As it becomes more and more probable | 000 sterling cach. Many English and Scotch mer- siglo. ible ae eee teat nominate | Wy atid, bes. ae ibveality: fe unbounded, and hun. | meeting, the run for the Oaks stakes, took placa 2ATz Brown | chants who have invested their money in these have made great profits, as the large Ferguson, Bom Sweetneat i ey and B.( ident und Vice- | fisheri atic National Con- | *essels sometimes bring home twenty thousand that Honvce Gree will be nominated for P: out of the Treasury in violation of thelaw? | pyesident by the Democ ng proceeded, but had to be sus- were found putting in more se Was that each one dreds are under very grott obligations to her. It | to-day, and was witnessed by @ great crowd of truly said that few rank with her for genuine nectatore wa . benevolence and wise and judicious distribution | People. Among the spectators was his Ti of chatity.. Mrs. Fisk makes no show, but quiet- | Highness the Duke of Edinburgh. The weathe ties with for gu powers, and take money TIME. piece of paper conta % ; ay desire she sae imore, the poss seal sking, which sell readily at from five to |’ Dr. Slicer sald he wished it understood that Quarter. ly moves about doing good. yr anes born feorcvemey cous ve mmane 1S ot H Wa adel A ch aac de pasa ie span Paige ee tp ayn ee seven shillings each, The fishing grounds are an must vote ous Ueket, and upon that 3 THE G. A. 1.8 PREPARATIONS. Tere hae Wane fey man for President, with a Cabinet of able, | thote Democrats who will be dissatisfied | ‘yout two hundred miles from Newfoundland, | H€ ticket two name ™ Thursday being recognized. throughout the | elting contest the stakes were won by It with such a nomination may bolt and set TAMMANY GRAVE-DIGGING NOT ALLOWRD, SUMMARY NO. 2. r 4 bibs ee aba ce {e : untry as Decoration Day, the graves of the | The following is apright, law-abiding statesmen around | TO) foxet for themselves becomes more | Ts, 308 reat TeanOd shure Helene anit Bishop Simpson sald that no man could vote faine day, $20, mi eats, beat thre tn | bolder in che cemetery of Reattebora were net aevenion: i : 2 y : non the Newfo nd shores, KL lottieeitds rece gllicdy orgotten by the villagers. In connection ‘The Oaks stakes of 50 sovereigns each, half forfeit, tor t him? Theseare the questions to be decided | and more interesting. them such nutabers of seals that the home pop- sroupon the Conferenes threw out the bal- HN to eS eee iiteepoars olde ste 10 Be. 'ench ; about 8 the celebration, which was under the auspices | filles then three years Of the Grand Army of the Republic, Mrs. Fisk | mile anda half, the owner of the second fly. to receive proposed to decorate her husband's’ grave, and | #6 eoverigns, and the third 19) sovereigns out of fi has. 8. Gr. Jas. Cainpbell, bog. J.J. Bradiey ite | tots that had been presented, and by by this election, and the meeting of Mon- The Chicago 1 ‘The first ballot resulted as follows mes, one of theablest ofthe ] ulation, men, women, and children, were ee smocratin ‘J i to kill hundrede of th se john Murphy, b. g. Geo. N. Patterso Re aes Ere (iW eubecribors): ) o | few promment Democratic journals which | to Kill hundreds of them, The great danger ic tae veg . Tho rn dohn Murp ho expense was spared to have the sacred spot | the # ‘ day night may afford some indication as to bed aot ttoket, affirms that’ with | which the acal fshermen encounter their | Whole number ot vot Ws, Thomas, Philadeh Time. Squdded. ‘Thursday morning dawned weautl- | Count F. de Tagrange’sh t,Rrine, by Monarqae, ont the answers which will probably be given | #@¥ocate a ne ” voyages is that of being crushed in mo Secessary to a choice ter, Ha ally, and hundreds flocked to the town to wit | of Pille de i'Air jhred in France). th ‘" u probably fifty per cent. of the Democracy in tla be! i ut Nelson, Wyo: " H i ie das ess the dispiay, the stores and butidings on the bay ES sis Princess ok Wits pevaelss By Ma 2 % 4 : plds of Ive. ning. 180 Be: eM lows. p anol Are # a ee Pees the Northern States, and ahr not nay e a IM iii “Ciel: MUDee. Crawrord, New | Foirtheat SecetOe iy paces The comm tee having charge of the sini iaikeley’s Gaadaioupe, by Neiisiih it “of " C1 , less proportion in the South,"’ some other Some of the English medical men appear Bier neerente ‘Qinetre Mcad; Rernand; ana Gray, Judges. parade thought It best to defer the exercises un- yee f ms eke Pematy vewe Uemverecys Te iaaes cand Gan Ehlinee pone ee Casper | ts Cacavs Gur ware cae Caiwrapey SEMA EY Eon Cone meee eee Heese ead: Read aad revi Caks was tending | til late In the afternoon, on account of the heat. | , une nectime Jue Heian he ome tt tasulse ‘The Democracy of Pennsylvania have | ROS’ T edics innddrdlactatdnptenbceehdraadetad «a guttyiorredowan sd SECOND BALLOT around the turn, Dut went in the alr, when Laciile ook | This proved to be a very unwise resolution, and i muck comment, was indulged in, as many of | Victoria, and twelve to one against Guada » Unless | the Jaboring poor nearly as injurious to their qua isa necessity, That is to s #8 scconds, veasary tow choice,..197 | {he lead am ; : Ady le umber of vo . Reine, the winner, was rdden byt fone well in nominating Senat Bucks | we misunderstand the proposition, that if | health as those which come under the general het “8 oe ta't minute 1 ve engin ta | When ihe lives to outdovr work Mm the dead of | ‘ockey, Fordham ; Loutse Victorlaby Custancey usw for Governor, He ts one of thelr | ronson Guamuar i nominated at Balti. | name of aloohollo drinks, Dr, Axcibas of] oo 5 Ati) contest ee edvance at Meader: Patterson far 18 the rar Bn ne | iter or hrough the srorchingsuminer months. | 884 Guadaloupe by French, aoe ret esr eg nerved | More large portion of the Democratic North Staffordshire, one of the Pottery Inspeo- | OFsDkn M"iniiiys daymony of Cinemnuad. ae | ieahtepduane’geiantensa tetas fauetienh faees Sup aocnealOR: ‘The Grenadier Gnards’ Band Leaves London principle and conscience. He has served party, led by the Times, will revolt and tors acting under the Home Office, writes that | fotos, and were declared elected Agents of the length, with Bradley contesting every ineh for the At an early hour the | it Wesion i with great credit in the United States a srticaté a third candidat there !s a lamentable amount of sickness among | Methodist Book Concern in the city of New when witht afew fect of the tine. Bradley the ¢ . Ue erate were eee C) tae meter? Loos, May a1.—The Grenadier Guards’ Band Senate, and we are confident that his elec- the women of the working class in the pottery | York ni, Batterson third. Tine sition x Hy At three o'clock in the afternoon | numbering seventy-five persons, left Liverpool yorter- New York. in the Inter it there was a heavy shower, and the prospect of a | day on the steamshtp City of Brooklyn fi parade wat a gloomy one. Shortly after tour | Ths America to take part o'clock, however, while it was still raining, the | national jubilee to be held at Bostor where stated. Neither the Chicago Times | These women make it a principal article of diet, y. K.-H. Hurlburt of 4 of Minnesota, Wi, ile crossed the score sh ‘# length, neitie had the pole; « fair At the word and on the quarter streteh they iy groaned, wen Pattcreon broke b nd Bi lion as Governor w beneficial to the people of Pennsylvania, 1 in every way be ' or the World nor the Philadelphia Age | and drink it 0 . : Miley reached tne quarter pote in 3 ecu N Whe nomination a@ ar, Buceduiw la'elso'| Wor, a seena fon eS and rink it, usually without milk oF sugae er. Wm. J. Moses of Kot ed the hatfenatie vroceasion was. formed. by Hl. K, Taylor, the Phish ret ae ‘kaLsw is also J gistinetly proposes any prominent Demo- | several times aday. At most meals bread and | Cintral Now and JH, V Bmith of Inde u vine the p Marshal oro Cornet Band was at | ‘The Enforcement Bill again Defeated. of great importance as an element in the | oat for this position; and yet how absurd | butter Is the only solid accompaniment. To | ana, were nominated. as also Drs, Luke Hitch. | 1 audiey dav! the head, and then followed Reauseant Com- Th tie reap at t nts Templar, commanded py | WASHINGTON, May d1—In the House to- Kni cock and J, M, Wald n, the present Agents, rapidly, leaving Luctile #9 y movement for national reform, We have | i+ would be for these straight-out Demo- | this excessive tea drinking Is ascribed a general cansaeagg gah a Quarter pole, Hatiervon not tn sight, but when last eet Cee Miles. then Post Bedgwiek, No. 8, G. A, Ro, | Mr. Garfield (Rep., Ohio) moved to proceed to the b ho doubt that he will be zealously sup- . 1 Snail ¢ | deterioration cf health among the working | “geo ea ae ee eee dl admiration ache | commanded by C. R. Briggs, and the delegation | ness on the Speaker's table crats to rebel against the nomination o! P é Whole number of votes |W. H. Hunter, 138 rapidity was Hon as hi e Ninth Regiment t. Gus Full ported by all the Liberal Republicans of} 555 Damrner awl to put xp another | classes and a lowered vitality tn the rising | Yost me Win M. Doughty HFS | camer dow foe reein | from the Ninth Regiment, Capt; Gus Fuller, and | "yp, Holman (Dem, Tn.) obfectet, unless the three the State, and that the same forces which | 5 f 5 Race generation ‘ Ae + ME Win. J, Mosca. --nsee « At BO On aa ji pert tiqunt Lodge, T, Oat O, Ke | politteal bille-the Ku forcement, and Soctad * Republican as their candidate. If they are ST ES Luke Hit fs J. He VSWR, eecece 8S y " ip eM tbe rere beep b digo, TO. af Ov F vers ereepee y will combine fo elect Hokack Greevey Requb loan aa thelr con dlde bea | uM. Wal ” iD Hikat—Rradley had the pole. bat Lellie led | No: §, and Columbian Lodge, No.3, F. and A. M., be Mi enold asechted to that, and framed his motion f : i going to insist upon a straight Demoeratic {Present wppicacunces Indicate that the ir ame waa withdrawn by Judge | A2itmnint foram wemmunn tuck ek dnetetd-d were nie bo tie, ah bw ine of nartnneny amet attra President will rally around Buckarewand | mination, they ought at least to make | farmer of Chappaqua will this year be entirely : Paealt olee | minute 16 seconde-Afty yards in'ad. | Of Which was ¢ by Mra. damon Fisk, Jey | "ir Hingham <iten., Onio), sud others p the Wortd correspondent at Reading ea \ Whole number of votes , /t. fittehanek carla: pole elant lengths oniy in, the rear, Down the | through the main street, the band playing the | onthe Speaker's tale, with the exception of the palit of great beets, east su JM. Walden. Ww ll, we are bound to admit that the —— was rejected-—yens Il. nay Home atreteh Lucile closed on Bradicy, and as they | © Dead March {i hot two-thinde Necessary toa choice. 173 “ — Saul,” past the Revere House | fa) bill presses it, “the McCiure wing of the cada aaeie ‘te dead ; ri onched t ¢ Lucile dashed { 4 in the affirmative, The affirmative votes were give 9 Republican party wanted Bockarmw nom. | COnSict rages with 8 great ae 1 of eer It isastonishing to observe what absurd | Drs, Hitchcock and Walden were declared | tiithe heat ote tens timer Sen Soe | nae tae Tirattie oro Hotel. and pte, ill to | the emorrats and movterate tepublicanes the nowy } ; se | tion, and that the Chicago Times and the | notions sometimes gain gene woop lected Foust. Heat—lradley | und the guarter to » hun en by the pronounced Republicans, who trated, stating tbat they would pive hits | Comnne ago Times | notion met gain general acceptan: ele fte4. tor Bates, from, the special committee | stretch up to the quarter pote in nd the garter | dreds without umbrellas and having no means | desire action on the politieal bills * World are making a very active war upon | There isa widespread belief existing in many from, the special committee | Proke up tery badly :Lucifie took the lead and held {tto | of shelter followed the procession, Guimcanentiy thes Hone Look wp the borinew on t more Republican votes than any other ‘ + Thet i nn a . appointed to examine Brother ngs hair | pait-mile pole in f ininute 12% seconds, Bradley gaining * " the Speaker's table, and diaposed of larce phoret the Cincinnatinominations. Theirantago- | parts of the country, especlally the West and the | and the ballot found therein, reported that in | ay he came around the back stretch, but the thare was COL, FISK'S LAST RESTING PLAC i} "When the Senate bill to amend the act of May "1, ‘ Democratic candidate, © doubt this | oittsin the Democratic party reply to them, | Southwest, that clerical gentlemen of the Meth- | the opinion of the committee ‘no action should | foo far in savance,, Lucille eromed ino srore winner | | Passing through the main entrance down th Faorenforee th righta of tibet ot waa ea espo ‘lls the ex . The | 2" . va 2 Se aie é * 1 taken by the Co! i of heat aud rave by twenty lengths. Tine, 2:26. aang eerie grave of Col. Fisit was reached, | de it was left on the Speaker's table, the vote on its correspondent tells the exact truth. The | i,q with equal vigor, accusing them of | dist persuasion have s remarkable fondness for } jt may be remembered that on the sixth bal- cates sats the tot is equal Insize to four of the others, and | sage cing yeas 110, naye @—less than two-thirds i | Democrats of Pennsylvania may hence-| hong sold out to Gant. ‘That accusation | ‘Hlckens and particularly for fowls of the yel- | tot for the editorahtp of the Ladice’ Repoettory, SOURIE APENOm OXPILITING, Pe ey gs bh ideas ‘ forth be counted on as certain to bear their gaia low-legged variety. How this impression first | Dr, McCauley lacked but a single vote of a ma- ee crest of the hill in a most romantic region, o A Benetit for the Pi ira. ’ weare not ready to admit; but it is cer- Tis would bo. aitaa ' lority. It. turned out, that one ballot had been : frees ot the beautiful valley of the Connestleut fal Ff 2 ; part in the great union of honest men of | We sre Hot ready to admits Nut itis cer J sulned ground It would be dificult to tells but | fund by Br. Gun on the head of Brother War- | A Teckemith’s Encounter with a Sexton— | Woking the beautiful valley of the Connecticut, | Twenty-one hundred dollars was the sum hil parties for the reform of the Federal | tt that the World and the Times are do- | there ts no doubt thatit exists, In many sec | Me, one of the tellers after, the count had been Death of the Sexton wooie u alized by the three recent performances givcu for the ‘ ing Grant a service which none of his pro- | tions of the West Methodist clergymen are popu- | closed, and the Rev. Mr. Waring had returned to | Tn the General Sessions yeste James | > Mrs. Fisk has had the lot beautifull: Denestt of the attachés of Niblo's Garden who were Jovernment, the pacification of the coun- iby his seat. The count waa reopened, the ballot re- y isnatented: At each ontner ; et ee pea siovinaat Ie Ole Duras ot 1s) try, and the restoration of the Gonutitic |e crmees cen pom buy Zencet, larly denominated “chicken-eaters Die Seem TP aetucters pletion Gatested: On | A: Carroll, locksmith, resident of @ house on | BG, OFneRIentcr:, (kh ete Teeny ee Tee | rer ect. ‘To this Mr. Jom F. Cole of the Arend ay : ~| We do not wish to do ministers, as they would t the seventh ballot, the rival candidate, Dr. | Fourth avenue and List street, was arraigned, | above which iy. a plain Marble slab bearing the | Greratiouse,notwith hin RANGE lke hie 01 w: oriiy e 3 ontworth of Troy, was elected ih pl gla he | Opera House, notwithstanding his heavy losses by the tion, laws, and the civil authoriiy of the | 14 and our hope is that this campaign | land. Ina Western Legislatur Erastus Wentworth of Troy, was elected, He pleaded not guilty to an indictment for man- | name, date of birth, and bh of Col. Pink, | Oper pose McLAuGted G0) wre, hadicn chawan nation to their rightful supremacy: Will, as far as possible, be carried on with | the backwoods onco saved from defeat a bill qc MIGNATION HOT PRRMITTED, Nadgnton in killing Thomes Perry. Me, Perry | The, dower Wark wae porbans the nest exer | time calmalsy, onsciicl Mt tart ase re F 7 —- ood nature, But it would really be in- | tering a bounty for fox scalps by an adroit allu- Ser Ne adoption would’ am ey [Sid a a was sexton of St. James's Church, at Madison | cipally from d rs. Fisk. Completely | Fata among thone direstly « Lio aellg Hhast Chere be 6 FhessTrads Cant teresting to know whether the Chicago | son to the popular prejudice on this subject. | tunity to resign, which he desired to do in any | av e and 126th street, Ie lived in Fourth ay- Poverine tee Fan OATH temple. six 1 Ks met with severe los f date for President? ne a he World menn to support the | Ho beswed the Legisiature not to deprive bis siloy eatd he positively dectined again | Hues opposite the residence of the prisoner, Om Pow acest ‘white flowers, tubes | ff ng ‘x Mid’. Sraectradh aieetinwe ab. Rtanwey nee ee et ae 1 | constituents of the privileges of the gospel min- uloy sald he positively declined again | ang there was an intimacy between their fam- | roses, lilies alley, spirias, dutzias, w : . Tallon qhimdhy event aca s ieee a4 ticket of the Baltimore Convention or not. | istry by voting down the fox-scalp bill, His t was adopted, Dr, Wentworth re- | ilies. Tarnations, and. others, and. festooned with | chines ae 4 F Pan § fe ayabapneale tery And if the contest is confined to GREELEY | Jogic was, that if the bill was defeated his sec- as unanimously rete AG the. inquest: held by shor Bohirmer | Mullax. Oh the apex was a benutif Terown capes for chat. A judgment in not hastening to make a | and Graxr, which will they prefer? tion of the country would be overrun with foxes, jommitten on Nominations for the Board | sarch 0, Rebecea, the widow, testifed that on 2H OFFRMING OF IKE NNTHE, rr a , ion for Preside din refer af cg sof the hodist Eplscopa ure . " nt of the temple was the floral offering Wa 7 homination for President aud in referrin cn the Tamton | SMLif the foxes were permitted to run at wil | recommended Willan Chm Ato Ril vacancy | the 10th of February the prisoner, passing her | (Qe Ninth Ae EA bali L A Nor vite tapacrep ras cnteerirde citer ‘ the subject to a special committee, W Some recent proceedings in the London | jt would be impossible to raise any chickens. He | for four years, and J. W. Wi door, sald something about her h nd. She | feet in he with the figure int ta Th “s ot i a , f JW. oor, sald someth uther husband, She | feet in he i D a rire bom ca THoreday tor the family of Pailip ia! ‘ trust that the free traders will maintain | Court of Bankruptey ive an Inkling of the ex- } sald his constituents were and depended | 5.,C., Halliday, H, harcent, J. Heréupon told the peisgner ty was, his | composed of Fa white, and yellow rane, tem ‘ car fe ony rt ni ‘ : nos Shinkle for full term of! perth’ before he spoke of Mr. Ferry, as there eee ele de let io was killed on Wednesday by falling from the t this judicious line of conduct to the end, | ‘ravagant habits indulged by young men 8 on the min ns of the | Armed Was ho comparison between then. Her hus- | Fisk, sent afloral remembrance —« nen story of H) Greene street, aud runulug an trun spiki of oe ee ANd hae Mey wht trot “unttertke wn amrft he weed a idee thekuratiie ox nach On motion of Dr, Durbin, avote of thaiks was | Dand'was inthe t Watoppect out, and was | and star combined, In addition to the floral | Me fence turvugh his beak nia Halripep ee TT ec nditure is necessary in order cy support their wthartheywouldirt qo whect UNA ntmste: gamed ver Hishee Herts Somme bourcncked myer teeth, aients tore divide We scdeah. Aas He Fisk alea sent two. lance cvatic,| 4, diner jetta wife aud tye children tn a nate a Presidential ticket of their own, ee f 3 falthful services duriig twelve years, Gs amKiS ] ed in the head. Mes, CAMOM lok bi enue mith cueloe Roirerer two: angiagsT en ene ete tee ao ava ua f Iu the first place the free trade ave no | Position and rank. In the case of one young } not get chickens, This was unquestionably an | ant secretary of the Mlasiunary Sortoly [Baie che Meee de qe dase ariary ftanide Bitud with choice dowere, two anging-|-Conrtiuci re rede ta yMicer it was shown thatin the course of afew | outrageous slander ona faithful and self-deny~ On motion of Brother vis the division of | symptoms became alarming, and pneumonia su- | mortelles. Mrs. Col. Hooker, who was strongly | teud to these matters pers: y : more unanimous than the other partics. | Months! service in the Grenadier Guards he had | ing class of men; but It hit the mark, and the | fest qepesce was postponed, until Keotember, | Hervened. of which hedied in about three weeks. | attached to hee brother, contributed w hand ae A considerable number of them, after very | managed to run up debts to the amount of } bill was sayed. When the st desirable place | ences in Western and Central New York in the Mat: Feiacea Deses BAYER Gite | some baakos of wiite Howers, veering tne word Gen, T A's Departure n » repr ting Perry as the assail. brothe worked in dark flower Mr ler " mature consideration, have enlisted under 5,000, This on had but recently come of | of meeting forthe next General Conference of | fll, to settle boundaries, ant. “Carroll sys that a short time before the | son alao sent some exquisite baske Capt Gen. Wm, M. Tweed, Jr., leav 1 the Cincinnati flag, and it is very doub: age. A sub-lleutenant the British arm the Methodist Church was being constdered tn A LITTLE REAL ESTATE BUSINESS, dificulty, his wife was called to stay with Mrs, | Gus Fuller and his wife sent. a) basket | Wednesday by the Cuba, His fri \ adi sjoams se . Very AounER rh : mee t ape about nod Len ay r i ‘ Aelemates f iff a he Committee on Education recommended | Retry for an evening and was taken home by | and a wreath, and George Bardin and Miss | make the occasion an eventful ha ‘ whether they could be brought back by | under the new organization, gets about three | Brooklyn the other day, delegates from different | |, The Cummiltice on Bacall fete Jor the inthe She was | Fanny Herron paid floral tribute to the departed | first-class steamboat on which to ac any } any appeal that might now be addressed | shillings and sixpence per day, and a leutenant | cittes urged the clalms of thelr respe tive looalle | Greer geath ie Hunoatton: whoee auiles le within a few © and the | Colonel. Last: but not least was the simple act | ater Thneawtil Be {x chillings. With this pay they are expected to | ties with at earnestness, a brother from Bal- | should be to supervise the educational interests offended because ed her | of John Marshall, the faithful servant of Col farew or to them in behalf of a new candidate, eee poh papal id kari visi nae eats & Bro Won Tron Tale 1 eae Turan th eyeey auarieh , rated with italy Fisk, who secured sume of the ch 4 ths peteaript There is also a large body of citizeus whose | J!” the regimental mess, whice tiie aa ae ae anor ee aoe nother. from Kentucky, | od tsgNaren, of New England sald that it re day of the rencontre he was | his mite toward the magnificent dec seuts al ion, ? ympathies incline to the free-trade cause || Renmturect at lenat Atty dollars ef din- | that city Is famous; another, from Kentucky, | quired Ni men a year to supply tae Waste of rik with is tools in is | conse othe rain it Ww Beam ; pf geanrancarhis a es te pcat ers alone, together with ashare inthe expem hinting at blue grass butter and beefsteaks, and | ministers in the Church : ng the door of | the ladi we the carriage an Who regard the contest to be docided In | Keeping up saulte of roomssplendidiy furnished, | another, from Cinciouatl, making tompttr ogrother Kiger of Indiana urged that the edie) abuse, He told her to “go and wash her face,” | now so ' Pe were Hrobably sow | MADNID, May Sl.—In November as involving issues far more | including a dining-room cap of holding | reference to the strawberries and cream of | Gdin real estate mortgages In Indianapolis at | and passed on, The as erry hen sued worth of flowers distributed around tue grave, | Micisteria proval of the ¢ y omentous 1 vite i arifs and | a hundred orm yersons ; a share ip the cost 0. st a delegate said that there o | 10 perc nstead of the small percentage | 294 overtook him, and attempted to beat him, . onrKs. whereby the Carlist revolutio momen| pd vital than tariffs and | a hundred or more persons; a share tn the cost | Ohio, At last adetogate sald that there was no | 1) per cent Instead of the small percentag Svericok Glin, ad aampiad to beat hit, YOUTHFUL MEMORIF : ’ ' taxes, In the opinion of these citizens this | of the regimental band, and a share in numer- | place in the country where they had somany | SX cae MOT os oa their voices against | !l* coat pocket and struck Perry lightly on the As Mra. Fisk servant John place the | rendered were to be pa election isto determine whether we s r nses common to the British army, | yellow-legged chickens as in St. Louis,and St. | this as usury ae a ke ft side of the he ads and then Caw ay uit a near the per larue vatiful eyes | Gene Be big Soy continue to enjoy the forms of republ h as entertainments to officers of other | Louts was at once selected aa the place of meet Mr. Oliver Hoyt, the Treasurer of the fund, ho Caronan s 1067, AtSe DSRrne ried iOn) Leis | Eee Te SNe mee Cee Fe ne RUM Tee: eee een ntinue to enjoy the forms of republican ertAlE nents be: BRGRTA 3842 ath r a sslent She plas feet: | ald ihe money i invested at It per | timony relating to the blow, and showing that | Porter: she sald: : \_,, | nouucenie Y p liberty under the present Constitution of esimentel ond the, Uke ve | ing by an ayer helming ve re, hout preju Is the Conference voted forthe appointment of | Verry’s lunge were badly diseased, found that | 7 How 1 wish that James and 1 t rleft dpeciost ‘ ; TIUNBEALUK Arn En habits of British officers form the | to St, Louls, we are Inclined to foar that this de- | q Secretary as recommended death resulted " from pneumonia renting | Brattlebor ore We Were In OUP yuUtly, happy Woodhull and Douglass the country; whether, indeed, the people wlo to the success of tho army r fh of the Conference will havea tendency to | —The Hoard of Education fe chartered by the | Upon fracture of the skull” adding that they | any contents bul naw back Tho Wood ’ such a question as free trade or not, The | wer » purchase of cominissions has been | respecting the Methodist clergy and chickens of | Joard shall be stationed 6d 4 ——— being moh affected. Old and young crowded | pay pa minds of these men are deeply excited ished in the army, with the intention of | the yellow-legged kind. Dr. Chirk New England moved that the | The Tari® Bil Sent ton ¢ ittee of Con ste ane Rarriane (O Cabe. 8 Bln pee Of phe " { : 0) s subject, anc vould be ap y he servic ome pointed fe peri Board be stationed tn Bostond fer ee ove * AS Mrs. kis eye cag at y t ™ upon this subject, and it. would be imy pening the service to men appointed fos merit } Ww, 46, nD FROG TRE Ein STON Dhinée tat || CHrOIneraunte kunmentea hes Looks, Wanmimavon, Moe atta the House to-day | (ld scqualntanoes she bowe there | Gua ‘ prea fible todraw them aside to consider the | alone, and non-purchase mon are being ap: i Prother Bonner suggested Bi | Fis m, May Si--in the Hones esence recalled. some. in life of | f the lid. pointed; but unless they aro wealthy and dia- | the Postmaster at Fulton, New York, reports | Mr, Hoyt sald that in his opinion the place was | MF: Dawes (Rep, Mass.) moved to suspend the rules r husband, and her hear 1 merits of free trade or of the candidates is Fhe etd school of officors tn | that "the ctreulation of the Weekly Tridune has | fixed In Now York by the charter, otherwise | AN tol Fin all tho Senate amendinents tothe Tax | vathy toward them. One man in’ par a who might be chosen to represent it, Thus | hosed to Join with the old school of omeers in cation om over one hundred per cent.” ‘This | every village In the country might desire to have | #08 Tarif Dill, exeept ue to the rates on spirite and tor | SAFFYINIE R cornet, was notlced near the arava, | 9 oping up the reputation of the regiment? by 1 their particular locality. aceo and the provisions in regard to bouded ware: 6 face waaeo familiar, and the olterepents the frve-trade party, if it should now en- FIA essen oat, | micans, of course, that where one hunidred per- | 1 Welt vartotlny beally. ‘ a the proviel pond te banat exclamation of tho colonel on seoing hin with & | 1 gage ina Presidential campaign of its own, | tremely uncomfortable, In several Instances, | 80M8 formerly took that Journal, one hundred | ye, ponnerdndignantly)—Do you call 8t. Louls | Mr'Dawes then moved to concur in the amondmont | 1°) Wells tateys" he was wont to bay, “wonder | ; will enter upon the work under serious | omcers gazetted without purchase have been | #4 ten or one hundred and twenty-five have |g village? (Laughter) fring the lax on at soveuty cents, Agreed ty | ff Jasper can play on that ¢ ‘ embarrassment, It will have to fight the | tuned. and treated inne overbearing a manner | ROW stopped It. ‘Tho statement of auch a peste | | Judues Goodrich and Cooley sald that the | without the yeas a : At the Grand Overt House, when aecompie i master upon any subject must be valuable, Ho | &sneral law required the Hoard to haye its r. au moved to eoncu amendment | ried by his wife, he breathlessly listeaed lo the | A Dutile with half ofits real force engaged | by the purchase men that the War OMee has | cs : Mole N° | offices in New York, acco from twenty to twenty: | sweet music, and when the Inst note had died | elsewhere, and inthe event of defeat will | been forced to take cogn.zance of tho tor, ra er ad well sulted to the service of the Pub cathe ne qupsHion. ite tt nn.) moved to amend by re. | ANY turhed to her an oa soins ti | fi ‘ aa t trina GRAN? party, entworth, from ‘ommittee on the | ducing ther aba tanto * Lucy, | wonder iflasper could play that.” ” . be worse off than if it had not entered | Very different is the practice in the Prusstan ———. Hymn Book, recommended a revision of the | the ameudin Hae OHNE TD Te wien intensely dell Ito Fisk to recall the | seater . upon the struggle at all, service, There, every man himself ts the | Mfr, John ©, Hurch, editor of the Nasheile } sume. on the’ ground that many of the hymu | the senate, ate Yeastig the thine for days of his y and the peculiar chara w lite, where paying fo! ina ta aonoarned Dacha diarieah (he ig Demorratic uewspa | ate obsolete, and that there were now abolition of bond usce from six to twelve | which he, to Higsome humor, bad shigled | © Sr ‘The free traders should also remember | Mle: where paying for anything is concerned ; | Viion and a fhe leading Demorretl pe | Which should be inserted, ne OO YAS | Months wae reject m HO OR Wea NNO | OO es TR TEM EF Ine HIROTA BI — «1 all cxpenses that must be incurred in ¢ per of Tennessee, Isat the Grand Central Hotel, Mr, ‘All the other amendments were non-conenrred in and | The Ballot in Buglaus that it is already too late in the season to S578) sHONEE oY | Gusse Reporte tine eatine Demsoeraiio press, wiih Dib ODS A CRITICISM OF TITRE HYMN ROOK. a eine pubes amendments were non-concarred.inand | cue DECORATION OF THE SOLDIERS’ GRAVES We Ballot in Buglavi. rganize a party for a Presidential eb inon by officers of all ranks have been carefully aie sly dlr Rrother Buckley sald that the hymn book | pointed ax such committee Me Kelley (la. Afar the villagane’ Hh thastan hal Lonpon, May 3l.-In the H . ‘Kan _ * party 2 3 rs eu . § reduced to a minimum, so that no poor man can | OF Wo exceptions, ta favor of Dr. Greeley, must be revised either by men, who ‘are poets or | ad k ; : the rere coh ol, wake Shean Phalnexee on | AA was ta ‘ ion, Such a work vequires time and car i sa fy —— mon who are not poets, and neither class bi f ie request of the House for + e a K, they proceeded to the | Was Unaily pase * a eq) a have a pretext for saying to his comrades that crane’ Giada ottee aeitian Wa" asedioae'| (Tea ie oe Toe ant either clase ls Bied c Othe Tarif bill, ine spo Where seventeen soldiers are buried, and | — ful preparation, It must be carried out in | they lead him into outlay which he cannot afford. race, Greeley's Jo on by f g r were, Vice-reaitent appointed Measra, whermat, “Morrill | the Grand Army of the Republic and the ladies teres ance ' ‘ See ra ere inemanin wera; Gud Li Ie ON UB es AA SAE AE gawormany reporters of thelZ}i@une for bale Ob all bus bwo of more good hynins which were uot in | (vt) ead Bayard te omnmuttes ob the part of che hous | etsibuted Howers on thelr graves. "AC the Ree ea eet gett iio © yoship, rd, au C of 01 ‘eleyra ver etande, x ea, tan a . ane @ Lam peran - noir betel pow in the Mutu HeneGt payiuge Laue sd ie eat detail ia every correspondent of the Loudon Zeleyraph gives Fas four p we sopgE usu | Ate, head of each arave ® smali Dational fax was | vovosie City Uall—aaes