The Sun (New York) Newspaper, June 6, 1872, Page 2

THE SUN, whose ordor!t was erected; and there is no reason te suppose that the proposed statue to Jomn A. Rawiins will be any THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1872. BATTLE-FIELD, | THE COOD EFFECT OF THE DEMOC- RACY'S NEW DEVARTUR. The Wise Action at ® Liberal Victory tn October aud Ravem= wrePhe Bemectucy all Comminied to the Support of De. Horace @rectey. Correepondcnee of The on. Purmansereia, June 5.—In mo State there better prospect for victory fer the caine of reform and good government than tn Penn sylvania. ‘Tho result of the Reading Convention has carried Joy throughout the whole State. From the Delaware to the Alleghartes but one opinion is heard, even from the most rabid Grant follower—that Is that the Reading Con- vention has not only re polities, but made secure this State in October for Buckatew, and in Brown, When Pennsylvania Democrats learn to act wiwsly, thon Indeed ts there hope for the same party In other States, In no common- wealth has there beon so mich radicalism, ko much Bourbontam. The Democratte party in this State has clung to tts !dols, followed, in short, faltering steps its most bitter dogmas, and always with the knowledge that the path led to defeat. TH DEMOCRACY'S NEW DEPARTURE. Hut that spirit has passed away. As Senator Tuckalew, In-his speech of acceptance, sald: “A new departure has been taken, and all recognize that tt has been for the good of the «ood frults were seen as soon as tl had dashed the news of the Convention's notion. prominent Grant papers as the Philade Preas_and Scranton Republican see in the action of that Convention a bad omen for the Grant party in this State, and it is due to them to have candidly told it to the people. ean politicians are thunderstruck, ‘They expected the party would follow the lead of a majority of the Democratic ‘ainst Dr. Greeley. But every one who was ing saw that the people their old rulers: that henceforth th rmined not to follow blindly, but lead intelll= Doaest, and Intoliigent sentiment of a ton comp sed of oratioc yot the Btxte. be trentimenta of he has since opposed with force and amms But he lost faith ta Wanmorn’s patriotism when the Governor aided in sending Gen, West to the United States Senate instead of Casry, who had aspirations for that position himself, based on bis connection with the ruling famity. Atterward, when the ii came split into two factions, ai believed that the Warmoru faction was lly in favor of the renomination af Geanr, the Custom House officials, with 1 Oasey at their head, entered on that lawless course of interference with State affairs which has been fully described ayrain and again, and which must be per to all our readers. rerference, beginning with the domination ofa Republican Con force in August, 1871, was continued until it reenited last winter in attempted revo- bution and bloodshed. During all this time not one word of remonstrance was ad- sed by the President to his representa Orleans, though urgent ap- peals were made to induce him to inter pore his authority. More than this, Caser himself testitied that he was in the habit of writing private letters to the President every few days, and taat the latter had never asked for any explanation of bis Under these circumstances can any intelligent man doubt for an instant that Guaxt was thoroughly con- versant with all the intentions and move- ments of his representatives in Louisiana, snd that he fully approved their lawless OCTOBER'S ng well as bitterness, 0 ice has won Demecratin | THE GREAT METAL FRAUDS, NELBON'S CO BOOK CO? ‘TION WITH THE | publicans who hi , CERN THEFTS, Ing, and centralization. nnsylvania Railroad, took a Tt Bhines for All The only right way to ptweure such a work of art as an equestrian statue of any eminent public servant is to appoint a suit- of artista and accom. plished connoisseurs, and to invite dedgu from all American sculptors. From among these designs let the commission seleot one that is worthy, and then they can see that it is properly executed; and the result may be such an admirable, noble work as Quincy Wanp's statue of SHAKRSsPrann. But if such things are left to pretenders in Ls and Fisk Mins, and neeless Seuators and itatives like Mr. Buck “st result to be expected is a caricature, and the best consolation for the public under such a calamity is the reflection that Congressmen are really unable to: know when (hey have mace fools of themselves, and have squandered the people's money for an artistic monstrosity. Reading Making re that Admiral Ni tied Suicide The Trade’s Spec lotions Relative te the Conspiracy age inet. Pheips, Dodue & Co The arrest of Abram Nelson, accused of petit larceny in stealing Phelps, Dodge & Co. Pipers, was dotaited in yosterday morning's Yesterday morning he was taken before Justice Mogan at the Tomb: he burst Into tears. He attributed his grief to | the absence of bis fath that he had committed suicide, Justice Hogan said that he had been informed that the Grand Jury had found an indictment against Nelson on the first charge of burglary, and therefor petit larceny Neison's coun: tion, and Justice Hogan set Tn the mean time ons, such’ as the hund' In the fight against Knew that he wad not, by Hunde Phat le woud by ple and for the pe tina “tts Tovtnide to defeat Mr. oven —im extl unknown to the people. ft, who fs this corporation's will wuld’ have had aw it Buckalow,” was their cry. Jew's nomination is a worse pill for the Pe vania Railroad than W. A, MWCKALEW'S ONLY DANGaPR. danger Mr. Buckalew has to fear te Tt cannot use Therefore it THURSDAY, JUNB 6, 1874. - ® catapaw in their commission: publican party b ‘The Pennayly; Mooth's Thentre boeh Anion, able man in hi if When arraigned | Vallace ever had to und expressed fears | Square Theatre = futon art ke CLARK Mr to ignorant, conse’ cotly familia Wood's Museum —Our Cleat lutionized our Internal and it can use will spend all the ve oll the votes It dare in bebalf of the Republican nominee, Tt has plonty of both. railroad in the State that Is not in a measure in There ts scarcely any corpora tion that is not anxious to get tnder its Tt will spend money to elect jartranft with # prodigality that would abnsh 4 Fisk or a Dean Rlehmond, and ff Buckalow is elected it will be bacause the Pennsylvania Rail- road cannot prevent it. THE SUMMING UP. ‘The situation may be, the party Is divided in Hartranft, and the Demoet publicans are united in fav Pennsylvania goes, 80 goes the Union. Terms of Th sntion by military jovember for Gree! ‘There 1s no District Attorney's | demanded an examina- down for next ‘elson stands com mitted to the Tombs, with the privilege of waiving examination whenever he wishes, in which case the papers will be sent to the Dis. trict Attorney. NEISON'S INTRODUCTION TO DR. JOMN LANATIAN, Among Mr. Abrain Nelson's acquaintances is the Methodist Book Con- The circumstances which led to thelr ac- The following is from league with it. ecting wings. tives in N FPx-President Jounson says that the great . briefly summ speech of Senator SuMNeR is blazing through the South. He might have added that tn ev part of the country It ts lighting the camp firs of the great popular army which is to march up polls in November and settle the question whether the people are to be ruled by themaclves or by a military ring. Sie ts Waiwny, 80'e08 Dr. John Lanshan o quaintance are peculiar. Dr. Lanahan’s report to the Methodist General Conference, May 1, 1872 I further learned from Mr. Andrus and from others that Mr. Hoffman was known to hawe sent jn m the concern, THE BREWERS’ CONGRE! up town ronudenta, advess Hsements for Tae Sux Will be recoived at our rem. t the uptown advertisement oilees 6 cond street, Junction of Hroadway wu Sixt nd BOS West Twenty-third street, opposite Grand Opera House, from § A. Mito ss P.M, Under-Secretary of Promises—Grant & Co. king for the German Vote, The Brewers’ Congress met Bay Brewery, Forty-fifth street, yesterday room in which the geously decorated with ilags, streamers, Republicans will recollect how the coun- try was shocked eighteen years ago by the bru- Brooks of South Carolina upon CHaKLes SUMNER. This attack was made with a heavy bludgeon, in the Senate chamber, which felled Sumnx to the floor and stained the carpet with blood. The sole provo- cation for this assault, which for many months en's life trembling In the bala was a speech by him in the out the month ; peeo, also cotton goods Which Also quantities of mm: had been bought for the bindery. The vigorous book agent, tn the course of his f the men who robbed the I rd that there was a tot of Preston 8, What Should be Done at Baltimore. The Washington Capital, whieh is u derstood to favor the Cincinnati nomina- tions, and which usu tute and sagucic movements of © During this investigation it was clearly proved that Casey also interfered in State legislation in order to make illegal gains. He was shown to have been the custodian of a portion of a $50,000 fund, raised by himself and others to bribe the Legislature topass a billin which he was an incorpo- It was proved that when this Dill ved, $18,000 of the bribery fund wns taken out of Casry's safe in the Custom Howe aud returned to tho contributers because the bill failed to become a law, was proved that Casey was an incorpora- tor in the celebrated Warehouse bill, which appropriated $1,400,000 of State bouds us and his office was the place tors held their meetings. lt was not shown, however, how much money it cost to get this bill passed, but it i »bable that so heavy a dip into the Treasury was managed without a Uberal greasing of legislative machinery. bts that Grant has known of ptions from. be- 1, good care wis orimed of then: were, ahead of | ithe Hon. Henry Claussen, President of the chief Association of Brewers of the United his address said that the re rived from the brewers had increased from 1863 to 1871 from $1,500,000 to $7,80",000, with a fair prospect of hereafter paying the greater portion of the surrent expenses of the Government. thought the use of malt liquor was the best pre= ventive of intemperance, as shown by the fact that deleriam tremens was much more common where the use of beer is a in Bavaria where it is fostered by f Rending, Px ly looks with an a kept Mr, Sun CONVENTION. ‘The importer went to and there, piled up on the fe ‘They had a slight importer examined the vate mark on them. 4 81,000 oHEPT Dis There were forty doze GRALLRY'S STRENOTH IN TH ere were 163 delegates in. tha re it closed its labors fully three-fourths were firm in the convict y description, seems to us very wide of the mark when it advises ‘onvention to take no posi- oot of the Pre We had supposed that the time had long since passed when any Northern man could be found hardy enough to apologize for oreven make sport of this murderous outrage, But we are mistaken. A recent number of the Utica Merald, the ty organ of the Hon. Rosvcz CONKLING, #ay seems that ever since the attack of BRooxs, Senator SUMNER has been a sorehead.” ferocity of BROOKS ts fully equalled by the bru- tality of is Republican rival. the Baltime on on the sub more, So strong timent that such leaders as Heister Clymer, Chas. W. Carri i Chairman of the State Central Committee, carry out ‘thotr and wisely con- hey had determined ree the Convention to come out s favor of a straight-out nomination, resolved to do so in the belief that the ald be at their bi soon saw that they reckoned witho: and that really the strongest Greeley men were the largest Democratio igh, Carbon, ‘Tho delogates skins of the finest at $1,900, which the linporter The importer the Book Cone tthe mark, and Nelson denied it was the importer's. ld the leather to a respectablo house in the city, who had no kno’ where the skins came from, and who, when gave all the facts ih the! ¢ transaction evidence in this case was laid bofore the Book Concern investi ‘The proof was clear. orter of the skins, and of the mai hem from Nelson was taken, amined, and he told contradictory he said that he bought the skins from am: Burope, and again he said that he bought t . but he was utterly unable possibly be ad the Government. The Hon. Frederick Sauer submitted along report on the tm the agitation committee during the past year, It dwelt mainl com plications brewers, and the efforts, in part e them repealed or ‘aitered which the brewers are ol to furnish bonds for the payment of thelr ta .M. Lewis, Secretary r Association iu New York, and Mr. R. Katzen- ‘er followed in the same hates, Under-Secretary the meeting. ttera little. What wratic Convention called fort Had the committee any other object than to give the Democ through its chosen representatives to pro- nounce upon a quest tanve to the organi try? The committee met on the invi+ tation of the zs nominations at Cincinnati. ereet and wi ir possession cratic masses wi ck, but they its capital stock, pmtttee ti Ii0, nony of the tm- who bought Nelson was ox- pers in Min- Of fifty-five Republican pa’ nesota, twenty-nine, according to the 8t. Paul Diepatch, have substantial reasons for support- The editor of the St. Paul Press is Postmaster, the business manager Deputy Post- master, and the chief bookkeeper Assistant Deputy Postmaster. There are two others of the list edited by posmasters, one by a postmaster's brother, another by a her by a penston agent rest of the twe rting GRANT'S rodlectton are equally aa patel. We doubt, however, that their subsidized appeals for the continuance of their patron and themselvos in office will produce mueb effect. oo We are glad to see that the Evening Post is gradually moving around to support Grant ndidate for President against Dr. Horace LEY. Frankness and bonesty are most es; and if the Post prefers Guan to Greevey, there !s no reason why it should not say so and stick to it, This is still a free the counties givin 1 of vital impor- well as the odious one uni Northampton, and Be from these counties were almost to aman favora- ble for Greeley. WHERE THM ANTI-GREELEY SENTIMENT COMES fthe Ale Brewers’ from this or that n to account for his possession of them. said that he had had leather before. t he had never been in the Book Concern’s build: ‘The antl-Greeley men were from those coun- ties which have been from time Immemorial un- der sirict Republican rule, and it was very eyl- 1 tampered with by the Indeed, there were plenty Convention trying dusnoe 4 for «week noraines Lordgovernor, @straight-out Haltimere ticket. ou Were slirewa ia keepin oliticians Whose homes were in fhey sent ofliceholders from the country dis g they would have more power rthe rural delegates, aud that all they had to do to carry their point was to prombe a share of the Federal patronage. nent of the Grau of Harrisburg, and Jack Hiestand of Lancaster, who occasionally comes down here to see that in the Naval Office remain strong in the faith. Before they were in Read- ing twenty-four hours the: Hiestand found out that his duties called him away, but Bergner remained until he re~ ceived his second dose of calomel in the nom- ination of Buckalew. He waa frank say, however, that the nomination was asurprise » dud Loar iC would 06 useinss td Oehy tas reserve the action of the ifined to appointing the usual Conyention, ble and judisiens men cor it on receiving th nt that they had bes followers of Grant. of Grant officel: Mector's broth Influence wit bonds for the future. After three hearty cheers had been given for 5 a the meetin, morning, and in the whole party procesded in civse Abd Open car- to Morrisania, where been prepared for tiem the Grove Hi the Government to forego the rintendent ol the bindery. t deniod his guilt and th taken Ut he should be ba lid indifference to the require- ments of propriety or the dictates of ex- 1 the man in the posi- tion he had disgraced until the odium of une too great to be further motives of Lhe confessed it. cleinent Weather the tions of which take cognizan nner indicate their in- or try to forestall the Convention. s has generally Noidon fait the best of eondent lost hi the (uiporter to mind his busin was set anide, daylight, but nothin the act and was diseh A few weeks ago Di from Mr. Nelson. Th he understood th (Nelson's) name in his report, and he f the document. It bas m mn elegant banquet y dre A. Hupfel of lieney, he sustal tricts, think! did they in an dividual pre plots ANE 4A PIGHTINTHE™M Nelson denied Fics oe han rived A note metal dealer wrote that r would met two most promi- tolerated with characteristic exhibition of duplicity, the President endeavored to abate the scandal and stil! maintain bis relative in bis profita- ble position, He requested Cassy tosend in his resignation, which has been done, the resignation to take effect when his successor % appulntd: But no successor bas vee appointed, and if by this trick public in- dignation can be quieted until after the election, no successor will be nominated until Dr. Greevey takes the Presidential Tn the mean time Casey will con- “itive office and f the beauties of ment which luced by President Gast. ———__ “Traad on Workiugucns artment of the Government the present Administration we sec ion manifested to deveive the peo- ple by false pretences. One of the smallest and meanest instan witated this A few journals, of which ef, have und A Struggle for Life—Michact Rohrer's First Experience with Hem For some time past the Elizabeth Rope Manufacturing Company have missed large quantities of rope from thelr storehouse, They pected thatthe goods were taken to Newark and there sold by the robbers, whoever they might be. According!y, the company appealed. to Chief of Police Glasby, and Detectives becker and MeManus were emyloyed. Michael Rohrer has for some time been ped- dling clothes-lines in the streets of Newa:k The detectives learned that this same man was engaged as a work hand by the Elizabeth Kope y,and had a rope manufactory of his avenue in Newark. Sis Le was shadowed for his subordinates the World is the ¢ prescribe the action of the Convention aud dictate the course of the part error has pot been contagious, aud the were pretty sick WAS IT A LEGITIMATE COMBINATION? Various rumors were afloat yesterday regard- ing the frauds upon Phelps, Dodge & Co, t forth that the move a Gant Hepudtican Convention be the other day in Hendricks county, Indiana, was distinguished by scenos of the wildest riot and most disgraceful confusion, was over the nomination for County Treasurer. The adherents of the rival candidates, ADAMS and Haves, clutched each other by the throat and struggled desperately to ram down thelr re Women ond children ran to and fro, anticipating Lloodshed. The Convention n convinced It {s nothing wonderful for followers of Usetrss: ivateive te get auir hands into » public treats ry, but they should work more quietly, or the of the party will not approve their proceedings. The Methodist decided that any member of the Church who signs a certificate of liense for the sale intoxi- cating liquors is guilty of unchristian conduct plinary action. ‘The signing of a certificate of license is simply an oficial act, done under the direction of @ municipal board. clerk who gives @ certificate to a Weiler may Drasett byw person of stron temperance principles, but his duty requires Lim to sign the certificate of Hcense, Is he to perform that duty, or resign his office? Tn the latter case, it is not likely that hie taken by a person more ft ~~ wumserence b trace ‘to any source, TPS, Ledge & UW. was ewan lexi mately, to counteract their enormous curnering . but that too eager pursuit of the ob- ject finally drifted into downright dishonesty. ‘As the rumor runs.a combination was formed to offset the pared to shape their course © to the dictates of sound policy and the best interests of the couut lon only to consider, to wit: Cincinnati neminn- THE LAST OF THE BOUR DONS. The contest overnor has ti omplete purchase of an: ge & Co., either v enting them from gain- jects; and Nelson Snail nmand of the statistic Dodge & Co.'s business, he found men who took the information which he offered, per ing that it had been fraudulently ot Perhaps not, ‘The reporter yesterday called on several firms prominent in the trade, to ascertain the fe much account slut t he has alway e could rule thre litical tradition in nia Democracy Is powerful, expectall: State where voles are still rec to adopt the tions or to preseut a third ticket. the Convention comes together the judg- ment of the purty will huve been been disposed tinue to occupy his 1 afford a shining examp! amily Gove ce rested on Ki the detectives foll ‘were his customers, the factory in has been imtroc tion of the Cinel “headrry~amnrimnotn ¢ tT otter: comrme=t- au tea Chee pons police station, On Tuesday night Elizabethport t Me Manus was statle to provent an escay county (Berks) than to an he er ot Greate had been used by Nelson and his to obtain information were dangere ut be said that every house in the metal trade, as in others, took su they Could to obtain informaty market and the stocks held at different points, nd that no frm was more active and thorough vosseasing themselves uf the exact details of the business than Phelps, Dodge & Co. 1 an added that if there was any diserty Hation in the Custom House, it was not against » Dodue & Co. would be fatal Werks ts the onl ty In the State where the neinnati nominees is auy way urths of its people are Ger- primary and controllin ct of the Con- vention will be to get rid of the odious t his house ur of the build- in that direction, and > make the arrest. hrer is a large and powerful or, wishing t a ruse to got hed it that nig start for Newark with hi Rohrer was not green by this story ae witimate sepa ns P's personal gov ernment an econom- al, capable, and honest administration; and as the only means to this end, the hearty endorsement of Horace and the Cincinnati platform will follow a a matter of course. ~ADhestrauzessconumendatiouel the Cos) the Convention should of this is found in rse of the Government toward the In this they are class in other parts of in Philadelphia, yiner 1s to appeal In a month or vination to Congress, in place of J im to the d ‘ome to buy rop While the Adwwinistration seeks to im- press upon the minds of wor it favors their efforts to secure aVorcuunuutof fhe. Kightodour. uw. sort to tricks which would dis- races Tombs shyster to deprive them of ue committee to investigate vs connected with the work on the new buildings for the State Department AREAS eh crete ‘voutrary; te claimed by Mr. Munierr in such a manner the impression that they are re- Among these ad- and subject to d jugmen the why Heister Cl {dent of the Convent his canvass against Ge was not alluwed Lo take theo! nct pledge that he woul allusion to Baltimore. He was as good could be found—prompt, nade permane He knew it w: An was earnest, howe ng to the depot b; nspiracy, if such it ® « their departu uarding the house a Nae had been left far behind, and the two mea were alone in the meadow, very coolly told the di character, and refuse stood apparently waiting hi him’ by the collar. ‘k and with one blow struck ‘And started Wo run. ‘Vn an instant. He drew He kept nis prosiding officer as air, and dignitied. Weal LLADE OF THE DEMOCRACY. A. Wallace, the real leader in tho State, aman strong in the affections ¢ kert very quiet at ings were stronuly in favor of straight-out na- tional nominations, but when he saw the over- inst bim he found he bad thing at loose ends, is a recom om who profited by lined to temperance. sheen more severe than dis- criminating in Its denunciation of the however, that drunkenness is so prevalent in high places, the ministers are very properly anxlous to protest cratic masses have long been accusteme ip the State, opponent to make ing a bulky bundie of pusiness would be @ fool keep posted as to what was bei refer to Suv Hecker gras) rer jumped 7 samen Becker was on bis f Iho tC pore aK Sant fourna vata fyLe One of the shots took leg, and brought him toa stand. wickly at his side, and another © drew a katie and atiempted to stab b's opponent, but Becker knocked him down wih the butt end of his The rufien spr The straggio ngth subdued, aud taken to ienlneub she cris ders of the whelming majovity to fail into bine, say are the export figures {ror Womuchtin wi Baw Mee wirhee people, and the nomit nati ticket at Baltimore would insu general and zealous support of the « ization, while inaction or indecision would tion and division, resulting: tion of Grant by an over- we the: mivantages Rup peck wie UL was, to who, and to what ports tion of the € Clymer to make no allusion to riaitimore. He was also one of the Jeaders to counsel the nomination of Buckale has had no warm politi retreating man. hrer’ ——- -- The Presidential teld is getting clearer and clearer every hour. certain that the only S. Guant and U garded as meritorious, fleree strugele vantages it is claimed that “ by employing zh a contructor ten hours of Inbor are obtained per day in- stead of eight, a which more tl It is now reasonably dates will be USeLiss rou WH. Greer i ‘i sirated (hat he was wi clings and consideration lead to dist in the reth whelming majority stone cutters thro Incomplete, from the inay for tue good of the HOW BMIOLER LOST THY CHAIRAANS! ere was no Letier evidence of the str: nn Was demonstrated wh election of tempora Higher had set tion. He had been tue e which usually nom- of twenty pe overs the fifte nt, allowed the contractor on his cou- The latest Western wonder fs the appear- on the Madison division cago and Northwestern Railrcad, The rs are sald to have been seen by the conductor, engineer, brakemen, aud passengers ng express, moving at a moderate ahead of the ex- ‘The superstitious are inclined to nce of this phantom train of anen a few nights previous ar the vory place where Aiusiastic Lib- neighborhood ayer that the phan- Connecticut has a model re! in which unruly boys are nx mischief and afforded eacoura ens, but are ma wn reformation, ching Newark, the prisoner's wounds dressed by Dr. Cross and be Was te About $400 worth of the stolen property t's System of Family Government. heart on the distt rrelled report of the select appointed by the House gate the condi- wna exhibits in an ion of the Ad- ation majority in Congress to con- sand condone carmption on the p had been eagaged in the at although by law eight hours is es- iwblished as a day's work on all public of employing cou- Inates this office that he had prepared a specen in wit expressed his deus of the campalyi aware of tao fact, and tied to TUE TAMMANY HALL viaur, THE IRON TRANSACTION NOT A SECRET. Another large dealer spoke of the Russ Representatives to iny tion of affuirs in Lou effective manner th works, by the trick as a widdle man, meeh: made to give the Government ten hours’ instead of eight, of which say- ing the Government only gets one fourth, ourihs going to the One of the Prisoners Acaultted~Wa Out for LLeanessy and O Connell, ygheghan was tricd yesterday wrder Hackett, for his participation i tae aneuls “upon Miodawd J. MeN! is of Tammany Hall on th plainant, MeN rate of speed a short distance quirers he sal said that brokers who When Wu. A. Wall , he turned around Aelegntod to, lon of Mr, Bigler, connect the appear ed the Conyentl mis kinds, obtained puversationally ven and Laken for what it was. W ed worth very lithe, ually heard of the ‘anticl Aavorrreritennn att icone as a matter of of the President's friends or relations, as well as the by the evening express 1 moke the motion for the ele It was made, but then anothe: and moved that Mr. RB. Brown of ¢ Gov. iijler saw the situation Sraes tr OseTT ut that he did not ve; that his sole ambition was tobe itutional Conven~ 1 been elected fere with that gates would argue Ghat in residency he had had his attempting Hy, testified that he was a car- ng at 447 Rast Rixteenth stovet,.entsent xteonth Assembly District for the late oon of the date named ¥ Hall to report under whuse super- vision the enrollment had been made. On the steps of the building he was mot by Owen Geoghegan, William Hennes nell, politicians to whom he he ed comtructo’ be the nominee. ee Was that Gov, Moler gare Rand ARCHER another and Mr, 1, Boakpaay Sura still another. ttee has attempted t deny the truth of the most disgraceful ! sinst the New Orlean Custom House fac tion, but Mr, Saari en deavors to show that there ar ersas bad as those belon, and Messrs, Scorretp 10 impropriety in the et astutue to his memory at the the country. he attempted to enter Tamm to the Committee only kept out of nent to grow to pay the ex- ‘This school is now two hun- vf supplantin None of the comn up useful citi penses of their situated at Meriden, dred and ninety-six boys iu the Institution, who during the past year have ear expenses of the institution during the same time amounted to only $66,250, leaving a balance of $810 earned hy the boys oy maintenance, also, could be made self-sustaining generally nagement ; and under so Chat they need not be compelled. to i » and pay an advance s brought a Tien On Gaus + and John O'Con- Again the contest for the onstrated that Gen. Coss was t f the Cincinnati nominations, ‘Ss STRENGTH. ir froma Li'l introduced in the Saturday last by Mr, Brenia- HAM of Connecticut, that one Fisk Mie in Washington, bas made a model of an equestrian statue of Jom Rawiins, and that it is propos him #20,000 for casting the statue in bron: A quantity of condemned ordnance is als to be furnished to hin gratuitously f this purpose, and the statue, pleted, is to be erected upon the public grounds in Washington, Mr, Buckinonam’s Dill says that this plaster model is “not only a faithful sem- blance of the distin great artistic achievement.” tion alone gives proof that the undertak- are say Mr. Buck- of common Con- ANT is of bull man said that it was po Democratic and dragged into the str nent in Reading o: wthough he and A not to publicly parade their v to the Guay party and McCrary, while adinittia nt that Phedp sowhich had been t hoped that they he cost of their wd like all ther wch and punish the thieves, ELPS, DODGE & CO.’8 Loss, tion did not « Imouy relative awe a Repub- employment cf cutter to carry no who Is heartily in sympath ‘Lmovement and believes that Its ¢ ment is for the benelit of the Dem and honest m ® United States revenue Senators out of reach of the State Hes until alter rep ed from the to disembark them, s: the Federal off Hn their business tions would fare better than they w But so long as all appointinents to « are made as rewards for political servi of a disreputale kind, we need expect improved condiil ew Is no ording (orders bad been ve etary of the Treasury y that the action of ns to have origi nated entirely with themselyes, and that they do not recommend Congress to take of this matter, PEER ANd ARCHER, how into the merits of the business more thor- oughly, and show not only the most con- Viuieing evidences of corruption and inso- 0 on the part of the Federal vw Orleans, but the complicity lentin these outrages, and that they were commited dircotly du hls interest They give especial attention to the case of brother-in-liw Casey, Customs, and the peculiar of the Presidential influence ans, And present that gentleman's record iu a light which must bo anything but ‘ble to such of the Preside as still retain any r ments of common decency, Casey, it appears, was at first in en- fire harmeny with Gov, WagMorH, whow ewhohad profited | ave their priv when com- ome place in ty when he cons d the defence, ore Was NOL il sistant Distri: rder directed the jury to a wlps, Dodge st Spotless in bis privat er importer thought th jous to elther parti matter a very The Frie Railway fs not run as well outsiders fr tion would bi sy and O'Connell have forte bench warrants are out for ished soldier, bu This asser- recognizance, and clive has had one grand alin v Was not what t his friends boasted of the ed nor the partisanship he recognized the fact that ation Lo other pers ot follow that Yesterday's If the Tichborne claimant succeeds in break nd Todge~A {ag through the legal net watch comestics bins, w yet be favored mith a view of blin tn Steluway Il ademy, The cl through the T ing isa swindle, INGHAM is a8 good a ju nectiout things as Ger pups; but about works of art his opinion isas worthless as that of Gen, Grant on national wbitvation, Mr, Mizis is understood to be a son of Chaiue Mitts, who, under Congressional has erected statues in the capil the other of Wasuincron, otatucs was praised b ordered itin the same sens BeekINGHAM praises LINS'S statue; and each of them, now d, is in every artistic re- spect a disgrace to the city in which it stands and to the national authority by Pal ronaue le ¢ terduy, the R. W, and i G, Parks, A. 8, Welle nin values, most ty brands which ” fore required capital Tent usurpat oficials in Ne of the Presi A lecturing tou gives his opinion of Atturney-Gencral Coleridge and Chief Justice Bovill to large and tuterested audiences, Couridertag the way in w bas been. raiin and John ©, Addo: ittee on Pay of Represontath » Assistant Grand Secreta he grasps your hand he almost You ask hin to act bonostly and in behalf of a worthy object or a cause K. Duckalew never shrinks fro has always been on the side of When the W. Win, BR. Shove, Hence he thought it more th if any, had pr Ty canie Lo the complimentary resolution to R. W, Lsunc IL. brown, and read the word this extraordinary ap Uirough the courts without a fair opportunity to rebut the strong testimony of hiv p cutors, he een hardly be blained for telling hie side tory fron the lecturor’s desk, May his shadow never Dodge & Co.'s ox we ar bel WHAT IS SAID HY TIE TRADE, ral fecling in the trade is Collector of representativ: in New Or- with them more than Master of Puritan Lodge i auunber of pounds avoir n 4 Pennsylvania, Governor's office (and there lg no ML not be the Recording Se a Railroad, orany other He has @ mind and will of 1, one of Jackson and ch of these Congreas which less manner as doubt be will retary of the P d organization, Te is not the sh A» he sald in his sbeech, © 1 hould not Know that a party elec mmon mind might apy UL those who know Mr ré that itis the honest fecllus PreseULull\ ex of Grand Lodges Ik, W. danics Gipeo North Carolina; RoW Daniel W, Talcott, a serious de Whether anyhody ele hes ‘Athers Irom. his tuterviews. the va that the Information de 8 would have been « sing so small a capi erence Is that sone Who, remains to be inde Signor Correnti, the Lualian Minister of Public 1th failure in his edorts to abo! ish heologieal education in the national echools ana universities, A bill abolishing theological educution in fuccresfully carried through Par- Ing Violent opposition, but a Proporing the abolition of the Spiritual Directors tn m is Iutrusted the religious feated, Signor Correutt Instruction, bas ny tef Magistrate ‘he Grand Master of New Jerse: » Dodge & C Nttle value te tn a commas the untversities wa Hament, notwithatan Grand ‘Lodge ot body backed hin. Buckalow are awai of an honest man, THB PEOPLE'S NOMINER, lou was not the result of the machinations of @ clique, It was the Outabokuu, that it iy dish Hon for regent provoring the sbetiton d ty the Coumuitioe on Fur education of the pupils, was ¢ then resigued Lis place im {ue Cabinet, igh Correspondcuce, 4 lodge tn Poly ty. MAS ADMIKAT NELSON ARSCONDED? A SUN reporter was des: afternoon to.» cated in the ests. working without Jurisprudence, peniine alae. wbstraction of privat Phelvs, Dodwe & Co, ile dive visiied Mr. Nelson's office, 205 Poarl street. A aprucely deessed young tan in his shirt sleeves mot hm at the door, Reporter” Is Mr, Nelac “Mr. Admiral Nels been here to-day. Reporter—-Do you know where he is? “At Newark, T suppose, He always comes here when he fs In the city.” To Newark, accordingly, the reporter went, Consulting a hue volume abtod in plea and Known as the Newark City Directory, he learned hat Mr. Admiral Nelson lived at 28 Mount Heasant avenue. The house {sa small frane cottage, elegantly situated. Ttatands back from the broad avenue, embowered in trees. A wide jazza extends along the front and trailing view hang from the roof, giving vo the place a charms ing, rural look. © reporer rang the bell. A tittle girl ane swered the bell Reporter 1s Mr, Nelwon in? ne No, sir, He hasn't “Can you tell me where to find him ? “ Perhaps Mra. can.” Mrs, —— was summoned, but her knowledge was limited. She said Mr. Nelson had started for his store in New York early in the morning. The most diligent search falled to reveal tho whereabouts of Mr. Nelson. Et is oortain that he visited none of his customary places yoster= day, and up to a late hour Its aon In the mba ; enting his absence and expressing the foar that ho bad committed suicide: ——— ea — AMUSEMENTS, — The Summer Season of English Opera, A season of English opera w: Monday evening at Bryant's Op Balfe's “Bohemian Girl,” which has alroady long outlived many a bettor work, was pro- sented. The performance, without being at all rem able, was acreditable and pleasing one, Light operas and light voices adapt themselves Mtting- ly to the litUe overa house. The words for heard, and the music ts better a from the ‘closer contact between audi sinwers. ‘The company is a good one, old favorites, foremost among them t Zelda in: Miss Emma Howson house Bowler, filled the princ ing the part o with aditeable ti lated song writ opera. a Watt Theatre—The Long Strike. The questions of Inbor and eupital that are now so urgently exciting the public mind doubtless suggested to the shrewd manaver the expediency of presenting at this time Bouct- cault's powerful play, “The Long Strike," and the summerseason was opened accordingly on Mon day night with thatdramna. Le was evident, from the more than ordinary interest and demonstra. tions with which the unfolding of the plot was followed and the various situations recetved, that very many of those who are most deeply concerned in the long strike now prevailing among our workingmen had been attracted to this stage p e, of the realities of which they are making part, “The success of the play on the present yecasion, as heretofore, was moro than assured by the adinirable acting of Mr. Stoddart in the character of Lawyer Moneypenny, and he Was not only greeted with warmth at his en- but he was called repeated- curtain at the end of the acts ye other performers were found tn their accustomed characters, Mr, Charles Fisher assuming that of Noak Leroy with wi erful power und pathos. The scenes representing the drawing of the lots and that at the telegraph staiiun bow ark+ ing many luge Ms r. frook: Mr. Drayton, and Me, Sequin Uak- pal Characters: Mra. Bet B iypry Queen. and sit nV exeration an tnternos n by Malfe, but not for this ected theaudienve ty an oxtruor will be continued forthe prevent, The prevailing excitement and its own merite will probably combine to secure ita long run, se Union Square Theatre—Fortun Mrs. James A. Oates and her troupe ap- peared on Tuesday evening at the Union Square theatre, according to announcement,in Planché's clever burlesque of “Fortunio and his Gifted Servants.” The piece has not been done in New York in many years—if our recollection serves, not since the days of the “Old Park.” It is one of Planché’s earlier compositions, dating even back of “The Invisible Prince" and “The Fair One with G: Li It eparkies throughout its dialogue with the wit and fun that so preeminently distinguishes its autior, with= out descending lato coarseness, or olfending cor Fect taste. ‘The action ts Lively, and tho plot connected. Mra. isa froliesome Aette lady, who skips about, and rattles through her" part with 1 nervous energy. dancing, singing, and avtiag as if the train were about (6 start, and sue was in danger of being left behind. Her troupe vc sof more than thirty persor . with whom she fas starred trom one ead of the country to the other, The leadiig characters besides Mra, Oates, are, Mr. Charlos IL Drow (formerly of the SW. HL, Crang bass batitone. all of whom are robust singers, ‘The principal musical interludes were roundly applauded, and the whole performanc elved by an audience that filled the the ry parts —_ A SUICIDE'S SECOND THOUGHT, Gotug to Greeuwood to Kilt Iimself, ane Getting into a Police Seution. On ‘Tuesday afternoon a Brooklyn po officer was told that a young man was in Green. wood Cemetery sitting on a grave, The aged who gave him the information begged he Didren te hurry he up and see the poor fellow, " Por,” said sla is making figuros with a bottle as if all belong. ing toh r the sod." ‘The offices went as directed, aud fuuud & youth perched on a fence. The officer learned that at 11 o'clock In the morning the young man had bought Steen cents worth of laudanum and went to Greenwood te commit. suicide, Mis courage. failed him, how. ever, and he pours On the ground i and threw the bottle away. Maying b to the police fon, he deserit nm Was a9 “Mr, Geonze Josepl Bachinadya inortal all fore rn” ‘The foidlowlug letter was found v seasion: To,A. Lots, Beg jews pay Coe bearer d fOr Widh.ny 3H eveK sigs Lhave poisoned wysett tor rena them rousuhs ure ns we ot bviaietag b tad many a teaet nt Mary Aun tain calle aud ¢ Honest aud & Jems Editors Wauted Philadelphia, ry Leiyhie If we hada score of Charles A. Dan in this city, taxes would be lower, ga loss per thousand, and the gag trostecs w throw open thelr doors to 4 Councils lion, car fares wou down, t Health would be petted Park Commissioners would be f that pieoe of sculpture, that Roman or t Wh " West bank of hill, A great city wh Winner merely has no busine temiptal i ht tobe amen butter, fee tickets and f he Mobesou's Mlegai p YHOUE LO The Socorss ve Heon print vl Mt the Becretary ol tio Na flaw, and thac mn Cougters fora idence viulati Jared nally closed by Con fe Viekat t worn t for bey the laws, 1 Dig GUL Vas Urose maine Live, f whitewasl to a — A You. Incendinyy, Bostox, June 6 Charles H. Sta aged 9 bouuite wwe iu Gow me 1 Fy aki