The Sun (New York) Newspaper, June 12, 1872, Page 1

invention to voteand act to select delegates. THE HOPE OF THE NATION. THE WHOLE COUNIRY RESOUNDING WITH SHOUTS FORK HOKACE, Hige Clagett mov ct with the committer. of Joint convention for the nomination of a State tee, stated th or that the cai! after the Baltimore Convent ‘The Coavention ten aii fhe Formal Opening of the Campaten on the The Work of the N. Execative Greeley Co: jonal and State & Geevera orwell o Baltimore Pledged to over from rida's Delegate and was at tho klyn yesterday morning, headquarters of the Liberal Republican State Dommittoo at the Astor House until 2 0 Then, In company with friends, he lunched at Delinontco's. sick daughter at his sister Mrs. Cleveland's, 12 Cottage place. ‘The Stato Committee were unusually busy yes- Messrs. Crozior and Coates, Col. A. P, MoClure and others were telegraphed for from Pamden, N.J.,to address a large meeting held there last night In the interest of the Cincinnat! Gen, Judson Kilpatrick was sent uest from the Liberal Kepubl —The Conservative State Central Committee, acting under a resolution adopted at the last State Coavention, met here today And appointed regolar delegates to the Baltimore Con: Ittee resolved to hold a State Con. vention for the nomination of Elect Meket in Jackgonville at a few personal ho visited his {1 BoWiLeEs, Dut ction of the Convention. The American Cesar at Long Branch. Wasninoton, June 11.—The flight from Wash- nd to the surprise of every: ovin with his fami ‘They lett here earl ington continues to-da: body, the President headed the co ana tilitary secretar FOrs oT Si matward in reply to n req mmittee of the Maine, to.attond their convention and address fem On June 1s, cement was officially made that the regular Slate canvass would commence on | ‘rhe campaign will be formally ng Branch. A lan potting to go over th oS Saver He will not make any spe: ‘nd wil then go West to fll soine engagements ident cyusiders the treaty rough tho Lake ¢ Jpatrick, ‘Theoo ro Tilton, and othe Raiap ied rrecuae 8 Indinua for Greeley and Brown. 1s, June 11. alfane, the H will speak for The following vw & The district det Bight and elected dele; Horace and Gov, Pert tho same apvakers Wid address the citie Daltimore Con. The delegates » solved at the headquarters esterday, setting forth y used by the y the roughs of Deinocratle € tion to substitute. V delegate from the State Convention was lort by a vote of 86 to 9%. n. George W. Julian eat in the 1h publican caucus to-day, he would be glad If Grats Would take him as Ove of their standard b present Adiministration to Baltiinure to break up the held there next susure is being fiercely and pposed. by the young Democ the Liberal Kepublicans, w alivost aunit for Dr. Gr reely expres Fears are entet that a riot will tak 8 of Laltimore, go lavishly is n New York and Dover, June 1 State Conveation met to-da; The Delaware Democtatte J.B, Pennington in the denounce Grant in the bitterest Fourteenth, and Fifteenth raud upon the American PeopTe, ANT CAI for M etraighe Detner tT tes to the Haltimore Convention are ¥, Bayard and the Hon Gov. Saulavury and the x county, E. L. Martin and place in the stre Toney being sent there fF Washington aud disteibuted among gles sid dead-rabbits of th ‘Aiioog the vini ty. Tutuilitttdd rooms Jonger of Waterville, Stout of Lambertville, Lane of New Castle, N.Y. leston, 8. C.; EB. 0 Srs at tie C Y |. 3.5 Biward : fas wanton ya Friends Indicted, ‘The Grand Jury of the ctr d Gen. David jector of Internal Revenue for the ict of Maryinad, for the embe Gen, Stanton yesterday gave bail One of Cresar’ Barrinone, United States 1 of Yatesville, N istrict Court have | as; C. Mf Dallas, Texas; vernor James Throckmorton of Mo- Binnoy, Tex Goverament funds. fu the sum of $25,000, me NT WEDDING. reporter that he reeley getting over formed the St Would bet on Dr. Horace WM majority in ‘exus next Novemver, and that he would not be surprised If he carried the ‘This sentiment wus endorsed by the other gentlemen, and is corroborated by Vetters from all parts of the Lone star State. ug our Later Franklin dined at iMiam H, Streeter higan and a party of friends. k he attended the wedding of Mr. Streeter pel, after which he returned to y Michigan Silver Miner Trinity Chapel, West Twenty-fifth street, was last evening the scene of a brilliant wedding, the occasion being the marriage of Miss Bessie J. Waterbury, second daughter of on J. Waterbury, to Mr. William H. Streeter, a wealthy banker and owner of ex- 4, of Houghton, Michigan, bly dressed ‘The State Exe: uursue its usual course of ity Chairivan at room I, Astor House, fr ‘are distributing and speakers departing to varl- Ous parts, wherever required, and to which communications are coming daily, charged with cheering tidiugs uf the progress of the f business under where documents | tensive silver A large and fashion gathered to witness the ceremony, the hour named, the pews were filled with the ds and relatives of the bappy couple. Why the spectators were Dr. Hora id daughter, Gen. John . Jt’. Willams and wife, M eitrer, the 3Ke Long beture nird of Chappaay Gate arte king Yene Tn Chappaqua there dwi Of fugine great, aud lang tried ske He'd akelp the Useless a And seud him girnin to the dell! of Chappayua, Hovest auld Chappaqua ; success to Chappagn ‘There's ne'er a juird ina’ (he land Will rin sae wool as Chappaqua! He's honest, hearty Jang hae btw ta view, hrane, the to Mrs. Ji Me. Jonson, estervelt and BR. Kusscll, Mr. P.M iss Hamiiton, Mr. aud Mins Mrs. Greer, Martiot, the He 4 F. O'Shaughnessy Newton, with Kandolph ; Mr. Luke U.Grimes, dire, Jam (we Waterbury) of New Orteans, Mr. and Mrs, Ugsbury, Mr. and Mrs, Samuel en of Bort Wayne, Indiana, an rdwell, Jr. 5 Mrs. H. Chi. tei ‘luck precisely Mr. W, B. Organist, Kiruck up Geochoven’s puony, and while wait dal party, favored the B.siop Horavo N kanist played M the driumphal ial of the bh cess to Chappaqua, &e, ul Clirke, tne marched up the aisle LLWO Ushers to th Faure and Charles Sehwai Waterbury a fret bridesmaid nison, daughter of U Columous, and Mr, Charles K. ‘erneur of Mott Ha- next Miss Hattie then the bride nh Mrs. Nelson J. of the groom 5 "che kye, or milk the evo, bread aad butter too, the odds (wixt him and you. clever laird of Chappaqua, Honest auld Chi Here's a ‘ealth to Cha Then, Useleas, lad ye maun prepare eld this lairdly np tay ohalr We'l thode your t! —— eS es as Messrs. John hext Mise M. Miss Anna L O vis; west ven and Mr. wd vy lier fathe work nae mair, last, (he tw S.reeter) and fu’ men Ike Chap ughugssy (City aul Brquirer). As the party wuunted the steps of tho cl hist played an aile ven, and @ cnoir uf jule yoives sang a beautiful Honeat auld Chap; success to Chappaqua, d wealth to Chappaquas aird ina’ the land Will rin sae weel as Chappaqua t io by Beeti bridesmaids arranged wh side of the bridal cou. ived the Episcopal the groomsmen and theuseives two on bo, Wi.0 Dow knelt Bishop bow nis Wen began reading The Now Jeravy 1 Republican Coo marriage cere- A call has been issued for a meet'ng for porters of Greeley and The electors, At lis conclus! “Who give n the Bishop sald to the bride, tue Hon. Nei orcanization of the sti Brown in the State of New Jersey, past political di Tere re Invited to meet in m ry Hall, Ne ury advanced, duughter’s right Land placed’it in the his right wim bavit Ue first bacue of Fredericksbur, ved the couple hust and asthe organ pealed forth Handel's Grand March, the tinal ble nounced and the church belis chimed forth the Joysul Lidings. past aMfiliation rk, at noon ov Gen, John Cuchrane, ‘theo- jeorve W. Palmer, ncson Kulp F distinguished speakers Wil address sig Was pro- ulations which followed after the bridal saluce, tue newly murried couple, West Jersey Alive for Greeley and Brown, ey, June 1L.—The Liberal Republi- Jersey held agrea this evening, e driven to Judge W bury’s house, attired in whit in Camden, with Watt au wal Jong court trail, runmed with while tulle yranze bluse ote Hounted by aw storeach waid. sppaqua wa ‘Voe bridesmaids ssed in white t Ludal Lowers 5 smen, aud users wore full even- tug dies, and vacu had & bridal favor in the lap Johnson of rof New York, the Hon. el, aud Messrs el pledged New dersey for Hor- 10,00, majority at Baltimore 1e bride and groom. virol the desti- y years to come, for their hon other of th ment in the Gilsey tL gloom gave an e sv aller the bridal party's The Mouth Cyrvolina D moeratte Convention stie tor Greeley. D m cratle Nineteen counties out of sev n delegates TUE DEAD TREATY, shington Oficiaty meat from Mr Lin epevcn was Officials here are Wasi INGTON very much puzzle eaheerstabklea on Wore & halion of Horace up North Country. not GUADSLONE'S Gladstone mac nirined the fact Greeley Revnatia, ly announced that BE. ish Governinent nement of the eva Conference for eight At an understanding cle maight be arrived at. AMIONS STILL PENDING, «for the campaiga supplemental ut The lown Democratic Convention for Grees ponement was Hthat he wa al Governt vernincht ro dy Liab bite Cour eutiou instruct tue delogete® eludiect claims Iu questiva, A CITY LAWYER ON TRIAL. THB PAPERS WHICH MRA. ELIZA- BETH TAYLOR SIGNBD, — Ex-Jndge Edmonds on the Witness Stand In the ons—Trial of Alexander Ronvy on Charge of Fo: Alexander H. Reavy, lawyer, and Geo. H. Thomas, plumber, were on trial before Re- corder Hackett yesterday on charge of forgery in the first degree, ‘The first named was arrested in this Court on this charge, while engaged as counsel in the defense of a case, some siz weeks ago, and shortly afterward published card rep- resenting himself as an injured and slandered individual, and asking for a suspension of public opinion, Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor. a woman past 73 years of age, 1s the complainant. She testifted that she had known the prisoner Thomas a long time, and had felt for him the affection of a mother for ason, and had looked upon him as her best friend out of her own family. She owned the premises 320 West Forty-third street, where she resides A MECTANIC'’S LIEN, of 1870-71 she had a new roof, a d other repairs put on her house, th of January, 1871, she was much atsturbed by receiving notice from a mason named Ness that he had fled a mechante's Hen cgalnst her property, Not knowing wlat this proceeding meant she consuited her friend Thomas, and proposed to go for legal advice to the venerable Judge Edmonds of spiritualistie fume. ‘Thomas opposed the application to ex- dge Edmonds on the ground that he would re heavily, and suggested his own lawyer, Tn the wint new front. g and on the avy. the endant. Mra, Taylor after per suasion nied, and Reavy was called in. He asked for her title papers, and she produced them, Including oj property amounting vo $7,000. MKS. TAYLOR FRIGHTENED, After an inspection of the papers, Reavy con- firined Mra. ‘Taylor's fears of dav Hien, and said the only remedy was ‘an instanta- neous application for an injunct it. Mra. ‘Taylor was ready to do anything to eave her property from sacrifice. Reavy said he hap- pened to have a blank in his pocket, and as thore rae mre VOI e Benbeamen aban oS ee BSR ly. He had seen the lien “in a pi the clerk’s office, and with proper despateh he uld get the Injunction paper on record before ck that night, and thus defeat that pro- mortgages on the ceeding, DECEIVED. An injunction was explained to her to be a cu- rious Dat. very efficacious remedy for, her trouble, which fe, Mr, Reavy, had peculiar facil- Mtles far procuring and applying, | Mer scruples were overborne, and she signed the instrument, whose blank wes were not filled YY ‘Then the signature of her husband, Daniel G. Taylor, 4 feeble old man, now nearly eighty-four years Old, was sald to be necessary, “The old man de- mutred, but finally signed the paper at the re- quest of his wife, protesting at the same time tint an injunction wasn't the right thing to stop en. Reavy went away demanding $140 distribution among the Judges, instead the promise of Thomas's check. same evening he returned and said there was something Wrong about the first document—not explaining what—and Mrs. ‘Taylor hurriedly signed another which he Pier ee A week or ten day afterward tho old lady became curious about the injunction suit which she supposed was in progress, and began importuning her friend Thomas for coples of the papers, 7H INAL DISCLOSURE, fe put her off with one excuse and another as long as he could, and when hard pressed herthat she nveyed toh file, and interest in the property. She said} SW hut? —Mty God thhrave tae nochinw of the kind.” and insisted upon seeing the d nts h she id. Eventually ‘Thomas ed then th proved to be 18, conveying the property to Geo, H. Thomas, one of which was duly recorded, Mrs. Taylor further testified that there was no revenue stamp on either of the instruments when she affixed her signature, that they were Presented solely as blanks, and a8 nec getting outan injunction, that Mr. Reavy had told her he was a notary ad weil asa lawyer, and asked her in aformal way whether she sl without any fear of her husband, but said bad no theveht of conveying the property than I had of selling my soul. A FORGERY, In the cross-examination, condi 1. Shaf Iditional f but nothing the stor dd by Mr. elicited, given in substance an above. ‘The r wls to have b knowlodg eavy, Notary, brother of A. H. Reavy shen the brothers stood up beside her in court she denied ever having seen Hugh, and positively iden:ifed his brother as the man with whom she had had dealings. ‘The prisoner Thomas she admitted she had emploved for plumbing work, and she could not state how their accounts stood ex- actly. ‘Thomas had claimed seven hundred dol- lars since the difficulty, which she pronouced preposterous, A civil sult to set aside the corded conveyance had been instituted by her, and wae etl pending. Se 1 named, and she was asked wh them that she had given or sold the house to ‘Thomas, and she denied that she had done any- thing of the kind. She had herself pald the Interest accruing on the mortgages since Jun, 7, Iwi. ‘The husband was the next witness, He fully corroborated his wife's testimony, TESTIMONY FROM THK COUNTY CLERK'S OFFIC Mr. U. F. Dolan, of the County Clerk's office, was culled to prove that there was at the date of the transactions in question & subsisting me- chanics’ Hen on the premises, He did $0, and before he left the stand another bit of une cted testimony was disclosed. On the 9th of Yanuary, Isl, two days after the execution. of » conveyance to Thomas, that individual {filed with the Clerk notice of alien o ‘operty In the sum of $2,500, sworn to by him in the usual manner, and averring that the Litle Lo the premises was fn Mrs. Taylor, Assistant District Attor llivan rested Mr r. for the deteuve, moved that the Court insiruct the jury that they must acquit, on the ground that the transaction disclosed by t le's evidence was contra bonas mores and hence the law would not interfere, PX*IUDGE EDMONDS'S TESTIMONY, This motion being overruled he delivered a long opening speech, after which he called as his fret witness Judge Edmonds. The Judge knew the complainant and her husband, and had attended many “weekly ings" at their he Mrs, Taylor had. called ¢ him for ad vice after her trouble, had told him that she had signed a ¢ norant of Its purport and asked hii the best way to rig! her wrongs. disvouraged litigation, and drafted a le for Thomas to execute which vested in h an estate for life rom rent Under other advice this arrangement had not been carried out. A. I. Hartney was next called, THe made the copy of the second deed from the first at the in- ce of Reavy, and was tain that he had 1 up all the blanks be the names 1. die Was sure that be did it-on th of January, and made a note, which he is to show day. He ¢ 1 not explain why the certifi- f acki nt was dated two days eariler, nor coulk I anything about the can- cellation of the ips. Before the conclusion Of his exatuination the court adjourned, TUB MULUALS ON THE WAR PATH, hey Defont the Troy Club, 12 to 4—Brile Hivut Batting and Fine Fielding, The third game of thechampionship series between the Mutuuls and the Troy Club of Troy wits played yesterday 4 the Unioa Ground, Williamsburgh, About 2,500 persons sa role the Mutuals make a very poor figure at the bat, but yesterday afternoon they batted with wonderful safety and extraordinary power, So tremendously did they punish Zettlein’s pitching that the * Charm- er” was remoyed to the right fleld at the end of the sixth ton vd Martin was sent in to amuse the Mutes with a few of his slow twisters, "This witnessed the gat siniden chance (rom Swill to slow pitehing had the desired elect, and during tae fast thr nings the Mutuals made only one run, and that nove ny On the other hand t Trojans proved very woak at the bat, Cummin fine pitching bothering them ; Allison the © genuine orig 1 Red stochkiv catcher, being the ouly one who seemed to bat him with anything like freedom. ‘The flelding on the Mutual side remarkably fine, thoagh not up to the standard. of the Mutual-Boston game, MeMullen did_ some Plendid work In the left fleld, as did Start and Boyd at their respective base Ticks too, considering he ts suffering from chills and f did wonderful executlon be hind the bat, ‘The fielding of the Troy nine, with the exception of Force, was not by any means up to the mark, Steve King in the le Held making a very poor exhibition, Alliac Who ts recovering from # long and tediou: besa, did well behind the bat Tay was culled at dali, and ‘the Mutes haying won the toss sent the Trojans to the bat Al lison nione made his base, and they were quickly disposed of Without a run. but tho Mutes man igh errors by Nelson and Wood to oy Both pine were whit washed jn the second tontn, Martin making a fine fly catch, Tn the third Inoitng errors | ean dStart ave the Trojans three runs, but Force and the two Lingo wade eirore ou the Troy side which gave the Mutes ong unearned run out of the three they scored Afth innings wero ducl egira for the Troy mon, but the Mutes put in two runs in the fourth, and four runs in the Ofth Inning. Hatfield nd Hechtel a fine three base Dave Evgler dropped a fy in which gave the Troy men one run. but the Mutes were putout in one, two, Inthe eighth and ninth innin: whitewashed, clean home run hitfin the latter. the seventh Inning, Mutes vot a run in in th passed ball, winn ve score of LI to 4. the game with the haund- Tho following ts the al -ocsc-e--* Force, Mi b...8 Ink, ©. f Martin, tf. 1 oncom! 8, Jat, 2d. Sa. ath. Sth, 61 Tome of gaine—t hon} Mr Theo bon THE CANADA OUL t of the Kide The Victim A Grant Newapaper's Ace: napping ~ Chloroform Pronounced G ilty of Elev: etroit Reporter who Saw it in hiv Face. From ihe Detroit Post, June 6. Upon the arrival of the Gre Rallway ferry boat Union at th tral dock in this city, about re men left the boat, and, ¢ n rapidly to the Central ive Station, Where two of them alighted, the third rematning | at Western Approaching . one of the strangers an- himself as a'United State ed that his companion was his prisoner, isition for his hibiting a red omas K, Seot ‘The oMcer was Joseph ited States Se was one of the in South Cai arrest from Gov vice, and his companion lina, Whose operations at th of an organized gang of outlaws have series of murders, outrages, and a violence upon the persons and pro aalila ciLigens of that State who remained seated in the 8. B. Corneil, an officer from Columbia, 8, C. who had been on the track of the outlaw chite since his burried departure from the several weeks ago, and to whose ¢ may be attributed in a great neasu of this important capture. Southerner, ted shrewdness, Intelligence, He was dressed in a plain suit of gray mixed cloth, with a blick slouch hat, and his whole appearance was that of a re- spectable well-to-do name he replied that he was a prisoner and would not divulge his true ni present would and ‘determinat When asked his be Known as Jamies Simpson, ‘aa Alabama, pation as that of a farmer. then taken Into the i it was found that h h, pocketbook, and a surgeon's rried no arms and had ens to his right persisted in denying his identity, but most casual obsery it was evident to th he was not an innoe dejected by his. ci nor was that of adesperate man hunted down his pursuers and seeing no means of escape. tmpson was placed ina cell and permitted to remain until shortl tectives Hester and close carriage, in Jail for safe keeping they would Commissioner Davison. only a * stall, they ell House, where th und his whole ¢ ‘ornell took him away {na ey would place him roituz, when tating that guietly registered and ¥ and remained until morning, wher e and Michigan tand took the Buffalo express, which leaves ry uncommuntvative In re- ard to their prisoner, and s¢ feaarul lest he should by sou them, or be taken from their of habeus corpus. ecy of their movements and their sud den departure which Simpson's capture was effecte lowing facts have c we to the knowledge of o uous efforts W keep the affair dark. tracked since bis departure f but had suce m South Caroli- Jed in keeping out of the way s pursuers until safely in Canada, ax been stopping in London. two weeks past he although closely under th flicers all this time, ment arrived Simpson Was arrested a inorder to insure a quiet he was kept under surveillance When the decisive m trip, and preve the influence of side of the river. “1s well ov his way to- ward South ¢ cape, or is not rescued by his under the * Ku-Klax act, be one of the most de outiaws and desperadc shed and violence have filled the measure of re- n for months past, there being n than eleven Indictments pending against him for the crime of murder alone, jenda, he will be He is said to of the horde of jose acts of blood= GRANT'S PRISONER'S IN TOW Arrival of Twenty-three South o Kot to De The ship Champion, arrived at Pier 29, North River, last night, havi: twenty-three Ku-Klux Among them were gray-halred men and beard } Strong men and cripples, a guard of U Charlostor ers, and on their way ntiary to serve out aterm of or farm workinen, and thoi rdened hand of imprisonine years and $1,000 the two, 4 years and $1 $ years and $100 fine; Ic three, ayearand abalf and luo arian $10 tin of the nine coun clared last Octo’ been imprisoned for months, STOWED AWAY BETWEEN orter went on board the Champton, wed away between Some of them baye already 1 tho prisoners st decks in the fore part of t lated through the plac 6 thermumete rough-looking 1 have not a viel » haggard and’ tat The reporte and by many of dman told the following artial law was declared last October, fora year, and Hav the mil Itary authorities have been making arrests for the past elit re) Judge Lond,tin th ancy at least Uhited States Circuit in all cases, they are ac members of th n be proven by emt and advised to lance is, the poor any evidence of their years approuched the One man of fifty hd guid veho UNFORTUNATELY Bil didnot AN AMPRICAN CITIZEN, heed Lo conviel ne meant that 1 vcitizen unfor was a Ku-Klux whatever Unat may wid have always | law-abiding citizen. pn. but the hardest criminal never ison With a worse If my life is spared, this indignity shall he avenged ‘The men complained b North for contineme be summarily arrest d,and unjustly convicted, witht being taken so far from home, and where tueit nds cannot visit the erly of being y thought it bad ‘Thoy are to remain in prison until the flnos are friends that have my to their Incarceration Tho reporter said to one * How will you pay nd they see no Hnit Hy fulling away through the gay ken to the Gy Olubarkd for Albany po the 6 o'ulouk 12, THE UPRISING OF LABOR. oneness A STORMY MEETING OF THE BUWING MACHINE MEN.’ austin The Ten-Hour Mon Virtuntly Dispersed by the Kluht-Hour Men-Blows Sirnek and Policemen's Locusis Used-Now Strikes. Tho demonstration on Monday awakens ed new spirit in the eight-hour movement. Those who had become discouraged were en- couraged and tho faithless lad aside thelr fears, Asa rosult yesterday was a busy day with the strikers, A meeting of Singer sowing machine em- ployecs favoring the ten-hour system was held yesterday at Second avenue end First strect, Tho object was to obtain elgnatures to a paper Pledging operatives to work ten hours daily. Long before the opening of the meetins, the elght-hour strikers from the factory marched in abody to the place of assembly, and took up portion on the opposite side of the street. They bore the banner of the association, and another inscribed: 1872, employees who wants to ‘and manhood for the priee ae the chance to-day AUro K Asscmbly Reoina, Every one of Singe fell Dix soul, characte f of great iweh's fayor, the treet in the New ¥ hortly afterward the Howe machine } strike, marched wo strony, ve Singer men. A ree of pe xclude strikers from the hall. Seve gained aocess, however, determined to by the meeting. Henry Pfarrer was made Chal " The elght-hour men were nolsy, When a mo- tion was put they all shouted lustily in the ne ative, and hissed the announcement of the vove. ‘The President said that th ting Was not to, show who were ten-hour men, but to know who would resume work atten hours, He had been assured that If the men chose they could go to work on Monday next [eries of * We won tgo unless t hours"). and would be protected by police, (Groans.) Over 000 had. slened the roll already. (Cheers, groans, and hisses, The Secretary then read the list, just S21 ames. He was frequently Interrupted by groans: and hisses, AAs the Jast name was read aman jumped on a hair and shouted something about eight hours, iht-hour men yelled with delight, and 2 Eagie HOE ONT ca A dozen men made for him, knocked, him off the chair, and @ lively fight followed. Two po- licemen separated the combatants The Chair~Mr. McKenzie says if the eight- hour system becomes general A volce Inthe gailery—Lhree cheers for eight 118, he cheers were given with a will, mingled with groans and hisses from the ten hour men, A scene of confusion followed, Shouts, groans, and yells filled the room, The Chairman ham: mered loud and fast. ‘An operator named Johnson leaped upon the ri and shouted, “ Bight-hour men speak A thundering ¥ell was the response. A burly fellow seized Johnson and threw him from the platform; a dozen more threw him to the floor. The pollce quelled the disturbance and him out, Another fight was started in the rear of the hall. The police stopped this aly attem d,and the men ‘The Chairman could not be heard, Eight hours” and “Ten hours” put At last the police cleared the galleries, and the eigiit-hour men wit Order being restored, resolutions were adopted declaring a willingness to resume werk on the ten-hour system, disapprob of the present insurrectionary ‘movement, and a desire to hur- monize with employers in whom Implicit contl- dence Is placed. ‘They also disclaim harmony With Kecret societies. A few more names w ito the roll and the meeting adjouri eight-hour men having virtually” bre Fight-Hour League marched to Orchard stand held a meeting, A commite Howe's factory was heard, who said th y we ing all the sewing machine bands in the city in this movement. ‘The men who stood out for (on hours would find the whole Jaborin, class of the city in arms: ainst them. (Cheers. Mr, Presserd of the International Working- men's Unton spoke, counselling moderation and abstinence from tiquor, He said Singer was very anxious to the men to sign that roll, after saying be could hold t for months, and closing his factory. ( ughter.) “1 re," said he, we are to have @ struggle. I saw a police: man's club raised to strike a man who woull Kin that ten-hour meeting just now, The bosses cannot hold their meouing without po- ive. After passing a vote of thanks to Tum scy the meeting adjourned until evening, when r orts were listened to, aud comumilices ar- ranged for future v ork Avcommittee from Willeox & Gibbs's sewing- machine manufactory announced that several tneotings had been called, and their men would join the strike probably to-night. “Mr, Wille cox,” said the speaker, “told us frankly he did object to the eight-hour system, but he should be compelled to close the facte event of a strike. re are over one atives in the Willcox & Gibbs manufactory en Will be in session wll of to-day, ws meeting this eveulng. The day be to enroll member sewing machine men on strike met yesterday morning committee was appoint. ed to wait upon Mr, Taylor and demand eigat hours. Committees were nlso sent to the Huwe factory in Bridgeport, and the Wheeler & Wil- son Manufactory in the same place, whose ope- ratives have signified an Intention of joining the inoyement. Word was received that the Etna d Manhattan Sewing Machine companies’ men were agitating the strike question, and a stron committee was despatched to confer with them and urge cc tion, An answer from Mr. ‘Taylor is expected this morn ng. There are vou men on strike from this factory. THE BAKERS PREPARING TO STRIKE, ‘There are about 4000 Journeymen bakers in the city, ‘hey are making arations for a strike, T ant-side tin Harmon all yesterday and perfected their organization, rolling several hundred, ‘The West-side kers meet in the Seventh aveuue Germania ably Hooms this evening, ‘The up-tawn men and English bakers also meet this evening These organizations will be consolidated iio one protective association at an early day, aud astrike will be declared. ‘The bakers work to average 15 hours daily and on Saturdays from 2) toeh ‘The strl be for ly and 1 hows Certain’ chanzes in the apprentice sy also demanded. OTHER LATOR TOPICS The houseamitha report V vor & Fyfe ns having conceded to the € hour demand Only two minor shops now hold out, and their 81 ke is virtually ended The horseshoors met last evening to perfect their organization, Tio Workingmen's Union has ein address among the workingmen of the State, expressing sympathy in the movement with ‘the abridgement of the hours of 1 gratitude at its success, and deprecatin action of © i UnWarrantauie with f workingmen, ‘Lhe alls for the coor hoof every laboring man in the city and An Ansansin Voile James Domican, a Harlem rough, and Edward Gamble, of Yorkville, fought on Monday evening in the treetand Serond avenue, Domican, st of It, Went away sweuring ve quor Rtore at 12 aving the W a 1 He hastened to bis apartments near be, pat ® sey shooter Into his poekel, aud went In search of Gamble, Domican fred two shots nt Caution too vadiec(, Sergeant Woudwardaud O iiootiog, ‘fuey ran ¢ in tt Vent a tnutier, Dott ew Ga Body. Otiecr Garstue « : ofthe locded wen i af mite without bai —ariees The Killing of Col. G. We PII On the 1th of May Justice Pullen of Morrl sania gave a warrant to Constable John Raverteon fo: the arrest of Col, G, W. Phittips, the 6 Dein as soult and battery, p ' i ot ‘ Tnet Seok the Giaad uty for murder, His trial Ww call’d yesterday a White Plaine, belere Judge don V Hardard,. The testimony slowed tint Liltiips. was rdered ty atop three tues by the cBlvers tht betes the couuty Jail, aud to pare tine uf $160 se! ea Secretary Fish Pocisi WAsning Down to Spain, ON, June I~ It bas leaked out thet the last letter of Becretery Fish to Gen, Sickles on the Housrd case contains directions to him to tutercede with the Spanish Governuint, and virtually waive the Guertion of citizenship If Spaii would. pardon Houard him out cable message (hat wae recelved ray that Gen. Merle had made a demand for hie Ih ATAtheR pereMipLory WADEr ie Bo UOUDL Cor the fret pos ton tineh by Sr Flah Mis to res how he solicits Housrd's pardua, Lie lant letter 8 ub aue sa Madri The Beacon Park Races, ne 1 The frst race to-day, a woopnt 1 $5.0 was won by MeSvaue's g beating Wood 4.1). Josepiang aud Cuduey's b, 2 1 Tin 0, shh Lie Pace far hureue Gal Beyer beat 2:25 waa won by G Loa t i. Tundese, be sting Carpenter'a am t 1 er Barter. ‘TiO, Wied, Hb, 20054 Male 0M Lie Wok bale THE BTOLEN DOLLARS RETURNED, poten Mr. Vrecland Makes Restitution to Jersoy Hiy- $14,200 Paid into tho City Trewsu= ty-Mr. Bumsted's Friends Circolating « Petition for his Pardon, At three o'clock yosterday afternoon, Mr, Josiah Hornblower, City Treasurer of Jersey City, stepped into the Hudson County Nationa Bank and deposited $14.20 to the city's ‘eredit A SUN reporter atood at the paying @jer's win- dow, Mr. Hornblower informe”, the reporter that the money had just beer, paid to bim by one of Garret Vroeland’s rons on hehalf of his stricken father, This was the full amount for which Messrs, Biumsted and Vreeland were lat convicted of having defrauded the city in the purchase of land for the new reservoir. Mr. Vreeland, it may be remembered, testified on the trial that he had borrowed money from Mr. Bumsted to buy the lands, and that the co- defendant was not aware of the use to which Mr. Vreeland was to apply it. TNE LETTER THAT TUNNED THE SCALB A letter from Mr. Vreeland to a Newark real estate agent, saying that he had “fixed " certain members of the Board of Public Works, had sufficient weight with the jury to lead them to think otherwise, and they rendered a verdict against both men. In passing sentence upon Mr, Bumsted, Judge Bedle intimated that If Mrs Vreeland would make full restitution to the cit that fact might be taken into consideration | the judgment to be pronounce nhim, Mr, Vreeland is still under the cate of his phyeielans, and was no better yesterday. It is doubtful Whether his condition will udimit of his appear ance in court on Friday morning to hear his sentenc Mr. Bumsted remains in the custody of the county jailor, Visitors, including many moat prominent eltizens, and represenus y s. continue to pour in upon him. Kheinhardt proposes to allow the y U time to adjust bis business a ring him to ‘Trenton, Mr. Bu clerk In jail with him all day yesterday arranging bis books and receiving instructions. "6 parlor, vas filled with waiting rview with the sted had for his own affairs. In all cases rest sympathy Prd wearer be nresaney. titel: ter: bite: by bmebnvennehe, atnbatelt of them assured bi Wf theie beet in bis inno cence and of a desire for him to keep up bis spirits. Mr. Bumated seemed xroatly ave by these tenders of sympathy, yet bore hi cheerfully throughout. WHAT MR, BUMSTED HAS TO BAY, A BUN reporter called late in the afternoon and Mr. Humsted greeted him cordially. He st into the parlor in his shirt slee adeloth sUll sparkled « slippers were on his fe deviaration of innocence consclousness sione sustained him, He had been in the habit for many years of advancin, money to builders, contractors, and others, tak- ing improvement certificates as collateral, din the purchase of the reservoir land he had advanced money In two cases. Mrs. Khodes, a widow, sold a plot to the city and wanted to de- posit the money in the savings bank before the drat of July. ‘Yo accommodate her he had give: her the money. In the other instance the seller, also a woman, desired to move into the country, and there Was sume trouble about the tlle to her land. In ea the transaction was and the applic were referred by him id the mi of tue Bened ct wact, Mr, re surprised than he when he heard that Mr. Vreeland hold the deeds. A VEXATIOUS PROBLEM. He directed the attention of the roi Uie ace That White Wie” city had 7% Lund 3460 a lot for that estate it had at Lo the owners of the adjoining property. ‘The city had really obtained this property at a de- preclated value, and was not the iuser of a dol- jar alter it had paid the advance placed upon it by Mr, Vreeland, Mr, Bumsted said further tuat if Justice was to be meted out as it tad been, he could not understand why all who had cbtained more than $0) a lot sould But also have been indicted convicted. A petition addressed to tae Court of Pardons for the mission of Mr. Bumsted's senu r ived hundreds of signatures yesterday signers include neasly al! the induential trades- mien and the prominent leaders of boul Mr. Jeremiah 8, Cleveland, br Orestes Cleveland, the @x-Ci Hon. John H. Lyon, proprie! Stanilard, the Democratic daily al paper of Jersey'City, and the Hon, Janies Gopsill have the petition in charge. [treads as Loliows : A PLEA FOR MERCY, The undervigned, residents of Hudson county, re. ect fully pou marc of Varduus of 3 jorter to f V £80- ste “ eeuten a for the teri rye eof witch he to detraud the city of Jrrecy city Uy t Sale of real eotwte, “Vie case made by the et Vreciand had purcuased. tue ‘laud Guid tu tue chy at an advauce, aud, that Wolame out huowledxe F.buinsted uh ok Ue wusted. aud ariet ¢ pureh e city Koverument ; the houey ht nd ip ti i trausuction spoken ut has deca ® ity Weasury. Lo passing seuteace ou Mr. duueved, Whe Court Latiuated Gist we nOUD As Mee Vree: laud Was Well eavugh to appear for se withou t mi would hay Hon upon Mr. Bunisted of Ui Viweluti ts tow: Fe aid Lak Bi ‘ require Mr. We believe the wemiiuneut of Le Jui euset, Mir, Bumsted has long been in this ety a prominent, energetic, pUViie spirited aud respecteu eitiaen, aud Hut 1y te rocter, Duc Chatot bis fauilly wud all the T the case 1Uil) Juauly bbe LuLerpoeition MK. BUMSTED'S RESIGNATION, yesterday since the tncarcerauion of Com sivies Luinated. ‘Pie Lulios ig loiter ol tes nativh from Mx, Bumsied was recely deneny Crry, June 3, AM. Hi, Gillett, Big Prestdens of hoard of Labi Sin: Not wishing tn any way to embarras the Board, Therepy resign iy po tea weUOER Of Tie Kult of Paulie ¥ hately of ny innoce Opporkuwity | ¢ uy pos J teliow eth ‘ yure HW, Boot rosignation was accepted on motion of Mr. Welsh, who was tadieted Wich Messi, iui sted and Vrevland, aud aejuitted, ACL meet tigof the Board of Aldctaien last night, Mr Vreeland s resignation as a member of th Board of Clhosuit Frveuvicols Was presented aad aveepted, The Great Bre The preparat Brennan by in Barbeene ns for the great Matthew ue, at Liow Park, on dune 1s, are on a kraut ecale, Grafulla's bun will open the £ tivities at2 P.M. AtSo'civck Col, Willlam Kt. Koberie Will deliver an oration, Between 4 and badozen oxen Will be roasted whule, At u'eivek dancing will begin and Inst nti) the ¢} winment, At haif past cightt The barbie ub ¥ of Sreworks, Breaaau Arn nsteted pheriit bu r Orgunization wre Hell at Mf Tall ou tie iMuroday of every month. ‘dhe witeadance In alwiyy Verge. Thin te tbe wsscclath Ciiade Matthew Mrcuhan Sherif people attended the las barbecue, This d Mr. Humsted had but little time | PRICE TWO CENTS. a THE MURDER OF SiR. BROWN meee A MOVE FO%, THE DISPERSION OF TIL BAST SIDE ROWDIBA, — her Testimony Bearing Upon the Asann~ aination- Clues Which May Convios the Murderer—Coroner Young Waitings The murder of Augustus Brown, who, while returning with his wife from the Bowery Theutro on Saturday night, was felled by a ruf- fan's blow at Attorney and Division atreota, and who died a short time afterward In Bellovue Hospital, still excites interest, and in view of it our citizens Inalst that the gangs of corner loafers which have so long infested this city shall be broken up. Itisafact beyond dispute that many of these rufians are nightly lodged in the police stations, and on the next day are discharged from court with a simple reprinand, No police captain has worked harder to rid the clty of these curbstone schools of vice than Capt. MeDonnoll of the ‘Thirteenth Ward, and he has been successful in spreading fear in the campe of the ruMans, With? the attack Mr. Brown, com reigned alnce he has had’ ed of that ward, CORONER YOUNG AWAITING DRYRLOPS Host of the police authoritte: F proof than that obtained a uupleion, Coroner Young t. Barly yesterday morning naker, who, it is known, was the time of the murder. was rked up tn the Delancey street police «tation, where John Smith, the supposed murder. d Alfred Allison and Richard Allison. alias, the D vector, who are Lelieved to be acces:ail.s to the tact, are nth 1, Later in the day, information was recelved that two Inds living Inthe neighborhood could somoti ing concerning the murder, and they w sent for and held as witnesses, For obvious rene their names ore withheld from the publi When the young fellows were taken bef Smith, they are ald positively to have identid bim ws the man they saw with the gang at D: 8 on and Attorney streets, when Mr. Brown was raised from the street, after the blow had been struck, WHAT A NOY NERAND, One of the boys says he heard Smith say to one ut tienen wire “ens mertsthig: In-eerrylag Phat was a hard blow I Db, it's nothing but a scratch," replied the person addressed, “he'll get over it When the boys were confronted by John Tully in the police station, notwithstanding the Cap. tuin’s order to remain perfectly quict and say hing, they both eried out, hats the man who carried his feo! “ What,” said Tully, “do you mean me? “Yes,” said the boys, without hesitation, u're the ma * Doo" Allison was identified as the man who 1d Mr. Brown by th iiders, ave him, wasn't It?" 0. ought. before thom twithstanding th rsonal acquaintance with the mea est, the deacription exactly corre sponded. The boys said they were foturniog from the Five Points to their home in Sheri street, and saw the men as above stated in the act of ‘carrying Mr. Brown away, MR. EDWARD CROLINS'S TESTIMONY. Rdward Crolins, a brother of Police Serst. Crolins, lately retired from the foree, who lives at 27 Division street, opposite Richard Leo pold’s liquor store, in front of which Mr, Browa was murdered, says he witnessed the assault from the third story window, and is almost cere tain that Smith was the murderer. When the prisoners learned that the boys were to be wit. hesses against them, it 1s reported that Smith laughingly said: “Well, that's good; they've Fit 8, ae eyed witrees-4 team. One of tho i Et Boys inte eye. Smith has served one term in ntiary, and it seems pity these facts and those already given THe SUN that he ts the murderer of Mr. Hrown. Mr. Brown was yesterday taken from the Mor, nd buried In Calvary ¢ tory, The inquest will probably be held to-day, A FEARFUL TORNADO IN O10 posta Two Villages Swept by a Temrrs) ti v9ee d Trees Levelled to the (round Three over F Jujerod Civcinnatt, June 1.—On Saturday ever. ing a destructive tornado visited Quincy and De Graff, Le ounty. A sultry day was followed by the appearance of a cloud in the weat at fy o'clock in the evening, which gathered black ness and size with fearful rapidity, A heavy wind set in, and at half-past five o'clock the whirlwind struck the earth five miles from Quincy, moving northwestwardly, A Who lives about three milos weat of Quincey, says the whirlwind appeared, when he first saw it, in the shape of two iod cones, 1 feet apart, a terrible roar, they united together. stroyer was bardly more (han five mit Quincy, through which It passed ing a elvan aweep uf houses, trees, ar along a path 400 feet wide, One of the first ol house built of hewn Io; nd, as they passed eastward with he de- es it met with was @ which it levelled with A womar ig from the house ie elsewhere was caught up and hurk ed through tho air, and. received: futicl injutl Further on stood the Methodist and Baptist ches, both of which were torn instanily in ‘A pair of horses attached to a carriage {n the atrest were blown into w store, but not Jed. Fitty or sixty dwellings and stores and two churches, and as many more shops, stables, and outbuildings were utiroofed or rocked upon thelt foundations or demolished. ‘The air was literally Hiled with tying Weatherboards, turnit » latha, and plaster. A parlor stove was caught up by the wind and hurled throug’ 1 falling upon @ Woman crushed her so that she ‘died Mett wnt Episcopal churches strayed ‘the Baptist and were completely From Quincy the t Ita way toe Iuwent on vars first striking Dogg's flour es high, containing 3,00 bushela fain, moving the building nine Inches upon Hts foundation, and carrying away the roof and & portion of the bfth stu hichory tre, eighteen i Here it drew a large hes in diameter, from the ground, and carried it 1) feet. The tempeat Ploushed tis way through De Graff, seaitering destruction along its path, The Methodist chureb t is destroye id nearly one-half of the town n several instances elildren were eauht ap in the air.and in one case a little girl testifies to seein the houses under her feet, Afver leaving Le Graff it passed several settles ments, aud finally tose from the earth aud was en for miles, carrying in ite funnel-shaped m, Uimber, rails, and Gébris which tt bad gathe ered in its destructive mare The papers this morning give the names of thirty-nine persons injured in Quincy, anid ¢ Yen in De Gralf, the list not eoluprisiag all We injured in the former villace Mrs. Kall, reported to have been killed in De Gratt, is yet living, ‘Two. of her children Wore killed. Mrs. G in Quincy, has since died from wounds. : — THE JERSEY BA KOBBERS, Ideut io of Pro as an Old € chee “ Wroted in ito The police authorities of J entertain reoy City t fitte doubt that Charlos J. Proctor, who, with two others, attempted to break into the vault of the First National Hank of that city, Is one of the Jamesburg safe blows ers. It will be remembered that on Wednesday itiiat a “wil be ou the T night last Proctor, with two © mfodurntosy very One of the pieces | named F 0 new eded in portralt nig Hreunaueudicied | breaking Me of the. dersey Clty banks wt cutral Arsociation, | ‘They. wer capture 1 how in oy Chairinia of thy association, and | the Hudson county Jail singe thelr incarce rie ney Chairuua of ue Comuiicn of | Cie, udaen coy i Aurearyi’ Thel vy Weighia I ’ ‘The heavy weiuhts of the State of New York |) ¥ Ay an ft J Mide Nave electod F. A. Ransom, President W. Vand Rbees nty N Vane it Lilt, Vice-President, PJ. Bogart, Seoretary ; aud Dans | fits en Rea ayy ta tel Lambert Fifeld, Treasurer, for the ensuing year. | ca r, hecunhi Their apoual clam Dake i to take place at Pleasant | t Valley on th Daniel Lambert Fiteld b t « hive | nu bakes A Fenoll tion busing | | Hawes a 3 a names of two confecerit His deseripuion of War Between Hayti and San Domingo. Proctor was so vivid that the gentleman, ooBe Port-au-Prince, June 1.—The Government | nected with the bank recognized bin al once It is rumored that the Haytian Gover the country. ‘Two yeu: Ha peal re d declare war against Baez, who ts acc bethe | the Citizens’ Bank of Bet " ‘ , {ustigutor of the tvasiot Of Hayt au were both captured, bul os walling Sa Doattnio, May W.—Presideut lisce am arining alt | theip trate Pennie ANAT ‘ his avallavle forces and sending tuen to the Haytian | Cimonted, with Iwate t | fronticr, A nor is current he Nhat We thay bane le - ¢ A s , 8 feud au early layastun of the Republic officers of the Citlze Kk will “ a be here to identity | y Contest in New Hampantre, | Contned la a separ ir * Coxconn, June UW 'T Senat 4 Vest \ wi slug spurt and a the Tho Venezneta Revolucion a fuerte | Camacas, M The revel a r Alieeh , cess, |e wid ( ‘ On ThUte | Wanaentenred to bee ute we Sith GuateaMlys | presence of L ut Vaud ioe, 2 vf revel bald { ‘ ‘ |