The Sun (New York) Newspaper, June 29, 1872, Page 1

— THIRTY-NINTH YEAR ONWARD ROLES THE BALL OUT FOR THE WHEN THE LOCOMOTIVE KELL KINGS. the Quakers—A Vi tute—Mr. Greeley Chatting An Address to Horace amon with an Aged Quakerens * Sleeping in Church. y morning Horace Gr esa train at the Grand Central Depot for a, where ho had made an engagement to address the students of the Chappaqua Moun- tain Institute, yesterday being the closing day ment exercises, Mr. Greeley was met by a personal friends, including Superinten- dent Lippincott of the Instituge, who offered to but Mr. Greeley, who At Chappaqua ge number Vin bis carriage vnpanted by Mrs, Invitation in favor of the SuN reporter. Mr. Greeley looked after his baggage, consist- yx and a bundle of wal hom closely to see whether they had been eeley entered a carriage and ving Mr. Greeley to walk. anvas travelling bag in his right hand, umbrella in his left, and @ light duster over He wore a white slouch hat, and had Mr. Lippincott t n took the reporter in his carringe and drove over to the Institute. is owned by the soclety of Quakers of Although but two years old, it has over one hundred scholars of both sexe: ne of the stro of the Institute, having advanced m required. The Friends, , are a unit for Horace, ed with a plentc on the A platform of loose boards had been placed unde of a large branchy butternut tree for the use of of the platform rested on at the foot of the tree. of the platform was supported by ost supporters ain back of the college. ward from. th stand about four feet f as romantic as it was platform, which made the front dinher as Quakers know up Was served in the w eas the multitu y thunder shower ca ements secured t half a mile Hi isarelic of the Revolution, and has heen built over one hundred years, filed from top to bottom with an mbering about up and the Committe the old Quaker m eager, enthustastic BY, more than half being lad Pleasantville was well repre- ALS minutes of 2Mr. Greeley appeared at the was a buzzand all eyes were turned to @ high seat in ‘and sat dow He walked quickly north end of the root rt President reached through the railing chatted for se Mr. Isaiah I’. Williams, Mr. Gree ingel, took a seat beside him, Philadelphia, Mr. Hirdsall, Chairman of th Greeley wore a bl white speckled vest, standing shirt collar, white neck tle, and black pantalouns. badly w bottoms, On bis ai mer overcoat, and in his hand famous white hat, bent into all sorts of shapes, esting that some one had sat down on it tes past two Mr. Birdsall introduced Mr. Greeley, and be made a pleasant apeech on subject of education: was criticising aces kack © had a light alpacca aun he carried the tenor of the sent aystem of id that a modern edu ug Alinost ev e teaching of i graphy in preference to to the mysterie f{ the heavens, Mr. Greeley was fi lowed by Mr, Williams ng bis head against a eaking Horace stump for Hi tan politics for at and {8 as conversant f party machinery Capt. Rynde TMT MNP T TOT AE a campaign ha , and his trumpet te It was he that organized the famous Em- at « later day, and marshalled its hosts f the Young Democracy until the Ring anization and overslaug would not yield And even then a regular nom ALN OUT FOR GREELEY interrified was ty Hall Park m House Dem: was kittened. anything but and that nominee will be Horace Just put that race Greeley you're INTERVIEWED. hyersation attracted a crowd about the who cheered lustily at the adroit man Captain prov loted his eriti A reporter of THE k the Captain by th to the Dem: party; butt don't Tam in favor party ean do rather @ strange conces has been a Democrat all bis because I believe een a falthfal adi robe elect ng astra rat now | woul f nominating ther but a Den Then you think ther and the atter certain redlection of MASSES WILL Yos, nineteen out of every twenty of them will go for him, and not one in a hundred will vote for Grant, Reporter—And yot Mr, Greeley has always bitterest foe of the Democratic party. That is true, and the fact only proves patriotism of that old Democratic organiza- We are fighting for the good of the coun- try, not for more party ascendency. Our patrl- otlsm prompts us to turn aside from, party Advantage and take up aman, even a life-long opponent, who can rescue the Government from the control of the tyranny that prevails at Wash- ington. and which, if not overthrown, will de- stroy the liberties of the country, Reporter—But esa Democrat d sider Mr, Gri as of (he sai you not con. party as those now in power ¢ Rynders—Mr. Greeley 1s undoubtedly a le- publ'can; but ‘he fs an honest man, He is an able m ». You look over all the political speeches I ever made-and I have made about many as any man inthis community during the last fifty years—and I will defy you to find in yofthem any clause where Lever called Mr. fool ora knave. No! no! That's the ween him and Grant. Greeley isa Republican, but he's an honest man, and he Knows tow to manage public affairs, which are TWO ADVANTAGES HE HAS OVER GRANT. Reporter—Then an honest and competent Re- publcan fills your bill for President, does it? Rynders—I had rather have a straight-out Democrat; but if can't get that, an bonest and competent Republican like Horace Greeley is eat gain over Grant and the despotism and ignorance that now prevail. Besides, what's the difference between | Republicaniam . and Democracy to-day more than in name, If yo strike out the Imbecility and dishonesty that Prevail at Washington? All the old issues t divided the parties aro adjusted, Bvery point upon which ir. Greeley ever differed with the Democratic party has been settled ; and as Mr. y is now in hostility to the centralization ‘ » made the pres i che nat remains no valid reason why Democrats should not vote for hin Reporte: 1 wero at the New Jersey Democrat vention? Rynders—Yos, I was ther Reporter— What was the real tone of that Con- vention? Kynders—A majority of the Convention was unmistakably in favor of the nomination of Greeley at Baltimore ; and nearly the entire Con- Yention will support him heartily if nominated, ‘There were some objections made to his nomi- nation at Baltimore by A FEW BOURDONS; but these old fellows wouldn't have got aboard of Noah's ark when the flood came unless he'd dto steer the craft througn the old ch nel in which they had been sailing all tus M ime Keporter- Have you had any conversation with Mr. Greeley since his nomination at Cinein nati? Kynders--No, T have not exchanged a ddon't Intend to. 1 want no from him of any form upon which he acceptance, Tthink him honest and A bells that he will administer the o the satisfaction of all patriotic ver shade of political opinion they may be ; and that he will restore peace and fra- ternal fe ng throughout the wh fe land. With these views [ shall go to Baltimore and use my influence for bis nomination. rter—-Do you think he will be nominated at Baltimore ? Kynders—1n my own judgment there is no doubt of it Reporter Do you think he will be elected if nominated at Baltim: Kynders—Tb isn't aquestion of it in my mind. The tide Is now tting strong in his nd i my judgment he will sweep the like a whirlwind count Keporter—Shail you take an active part tn the canvass ¢ Ives the ation u ons LO. KeCU tick fought | litical battle against him when our gg ad tre ed us to differ; Twill now fight one for him when we stand on the same platform, — Dr. Greeley Declining to Visit the Roste Jubilee-Cheering Prospects for the Lil al Ticket-Greeley Sweeping the South ke « Whirtwind, Dr. Horace Greeley has decided not to attend the Boston Jubilee, which has elicited the following reply from Mr, H. L, Stuart to Col Ethan Allen's despatch nouncing that deter- minati Thirty thousand »ple disappointed wht ir sympathy and regret at th II. Greeley. New England honors the Massachusetts and the farmer of Chappaqua. The demand for campaign documents, par tarly Sumner’s speech, is ‘so great that new ks have been employed by the National Con ee atthe Glenham Hotel to satisfy the temand, Connecticut, Texas, and Pennsylva. nia send orders for many thousar f coples Among the many visitors at the Nationa’ Headquarters yesterday was State Senator uisiana, Tn conversation with Col ke ragingly of the prospects and expressed his tion that Brown would rec ming majority. He said the Admin tion which Ilor existence of the purest iy vi us Weovreee weercun trues Wrwentseirt ae tiri wr Pa ANSNC Pa Trumbull, aid Sumner, accepts as advisers Cameron, Morton and company, and appoints Casey and Murphy to oftice, can’ never receive my support. Loufsiana, he said, would give the Cincinnatt ‘nowinees 100,000. majority, while North Carolina and ‘Texas will go for the old Woodchopper like a whirlwind Mr. Charles C, Clark, editor of the Troy Pr who Was present at the time, sal My jud, ment h y erred in predicting political re sulls in this State, and [do not hesitate to de- clare that the Empire State will give Dr, Horace Greeley 19,000) tu ember. ong the visitors tional he 8 yesterday were i ytown ; Dr. Morri Sawyer of We Moldy TEX a editor Denioerat; John Hulme of Philadelphias the Hon. Benjamin Wood, BB, Mudgetts Jt Marritt, and Addison Sanford of New York Information was received from the G ley snd Brown Campaign Club of Erte, Pa., that so f their members, dressed in white n nd pes, With torches, banners, transparencles, and a band of music would attend the Balti Convention in the interest of the champions of honesty Gen Judson Kilpatrick rf Meriden, Conn, la it to attend and speak al a grant meeting of Liberal Republi be held there on Monday night Ios reba ofenmn Sve ihe be nt Gave Banuon, J 28, —The Fifth Distriet Repub an ( fi tion met yesterday in Ells worth, Da of Rockland was ¢ KW { Elleworth aud Mr Pembroke, Svcretarios, The Waldo county 1 ex) that the fate for Congress shi bering twentyst tis, withdrew q after whieh the ule wae fe ited for Congress wud the Huns Knowlton for Presidential Bloete DESERTING THE SINKING SHIP - ber of the Massnc State Committee Resignation of a M nett Kepub! Dean sin: My connection with the Re pal tate Coinmitiee ceases from this d Tfind Lean no longer keep stop without doing violence. to ny convictions, which would be nether wise nor honest. ‘The tradi- ions and standards of the party seem to have ely passed into the hands of its winp followers. ‘There is management, not leadership; more thrift and less eonsclence Oftives, once stewardships, have become spoils With a past that was all glory, and a future that was all hope, U rty has weakly abandoned its mission. ‘Th intry cles out for reform the F nt responds in feoble and uncertain voice, W his chosen friends, still secure in is favor, bellow the ent, abd cong ain, the an {the party four yea Was tly shadowed in the words of its candidat * Let us have pe he true signileance Laat cauvans abd ios result was tt tion of the splnitof peace. Stull th hot a plougheshare, And, us if to put of time that much needed change, the party now woes back to the pastfor the one other notable utterance of its Candidate and grimly resolyes Nht bout on its chosen line of proseription te, Inthe name of liberty it decrees the alntenance of uid Corrupt State govern: ts at the South. If the people of those will not kiss the rod that sinites them, re buman, hot rebellious; If they we they would be base, not loyal Republican party demands it Quite distinct from the foregoing, but equally Jertlonable ty the netion of the party In tes hol tu Gen. Grant, pave in very rave and of all the people should become the candidate of wparty, His impaired usefulness, the dlmin ution of public confidence, and a certain Lost of dignity, ail sure to follow, are always ser r Jectiona to Chis course, While In the prosent ine stance they ought to be decisive against it With so many grounds of dissent, 1 should prdve but a reluctant supporter of the Philadel. Phia ticket, though {t stands for much that I approve. in allthis T only differ, from a very large number of my constituents in the conclu sion at which I have arrived. While they are anxiously waiting and watch: for something better in politics, Ldeem it wiser to cut loose from my present affiliations, and help to mould the chaos of good intentions, everywhere, at hand, Into that shape and symmetry which may ftly take the name of reform. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, Joux L, Rrcr. SPRINGrrELD, June 2%, 1872, For Horaci Arn: “ Wearing of the Green.” ‘Oh, {met with Uncle Samuel, and he took me Sy «he hand, And he said,“ What's your opinion now, and how do you tand?" Says 1, “Greeley is my candidate, for I am sick of + wars, And Grant and his relations, his bull pups and cigar “How's the South upon this question?” says Uncle Samuel then, “ For Greeley every one of them, for they remember when “This cruel war was over’ he raised his manly hand, Saying, ‘North and South are brothers, children of the ne great !pod. ‘*Let the past then be forgotten; forgive, boy, and forget, And the bond so sadly broken may be united y He hated all the schemers of the reconstruction plan, For Horac man.” the roll?” “ For Greeley every man of them—for Greeley, heart ‘and soul, Forty-eight is not forgotten by that brave and generous Face; And they swear that Horace Greeley is the man in the right plac And what about the Germans—are they to go for Grant?” “No! Grant may claim the carpet-bags, the German vote he can't, ‘The Teutons are unanimous, and In § mane will Moat To the polls in next November, to cast a Greeley vote.” “80, Sam, the liberal-hearted are heart and soul with him, Who will clear the nation’s tablet, so long befouled and dim. And with shoulder pressed to shoulder, we're bound to him, and swear In November we'll place Greeley in the Presidential ehatr.” OV. SEYMOUR FOR GREELEY, An Addr © the Tammany Society— ‘The Work Begun at Cincinnatl Must be Endorsed Bateim A special meeting of the Tammany Society was held last evening in ‘Tammany Hail for the purpose of installing ex-Gov. Horatio Seymour as Sachem. Grand Sachem Augustus Schell presided. Shortly after the meeting was organized, rge N. Sanders, for the first time in over twelve years, entered the hall, and applied for admission, The new Sagamore and Wiskinkle gazed upon him tn astonishment. It wes only after his identity had been proven by the Hon. 7 mas Dunlap and Capt. G: ne Coffin, the that he was able to gain admission / x-Goy. Seymour, arm in ari J. Tilden, ‘entered tho hail, and his appearance was the signal tor the old’ time-honored cheering for which Tam- many i# renowned. After the applause had sub- sided, and a few appropriate remarks had been made by the Grand Sachem Introducing the dis- Ungulshed visitor to the society, the Installation ceromonies were performed, GOV. SEYMOUR'S ADDRESS, ‘The new Sachem then made an address, speak- ing In a pleasant and familiar manner of the best traits of the Indian character, the legend of St. Tammany, and. the objects of the society which had adopted the name Sachem. He then st diticns and instincts, always had adopted, and always should’ adopt such 9 Course as would taking all things into consideration, best. tend to promote the success of its cardinal principles, hese princip ofthe Cincinnati Convent committed themselves t { their ability, the prit If these candid vuld thus warmly embrac and pledge, themselves to support Democratic pring + perhaps, Wot to cavil about tueir anteced n had unreservedly iples thus enunciated. nts. CINCINNATE ENDORSED. A political crisis hac(grrived, and when honest men met the Democracy more that half ¥ extended thelr hands with the expr pose of endeavoring to ¢ true nationality, based rotherly love and justice, It appeared to him more than churlish to refuse the olive dextebthis tembored: A chipoaragortty- of the Democratic leaders, and of the to be exponents of ‘a Den pinion, had, as had been aptly stated, accepted the situation, ait ned to be a foregone conclu sion that the work commenced — at Cincinnath would be endorsed at Baltimore, Ifsuch should be the result be had no objec- (ions to make, but, on the oter hand, would heartily codperate to make @ success what from present appearances scemed to be the sponta neous determination of the Democratic masses, the election of the Cincinnati nominees on the cinnati platform. eymour was enthustastically applauded during the delivery of his speech, A LETTER FROM CHIEF JUSTICE CHURCH, A 1 E. Church, Sachem elect, to ‘ + as a matter of taste, he deemed it somewhat injudictous to aecept any position of even a quasi political character while occ ing a position onthe bench. But he was in the hands of the Society, and would defer to their Judginent The communication was lald over for future consideration, All the Demos ts in Congress from this city, dail the Democratle members of Congress n invited to participate in Tammany's celebration of the Fourth, fur which the most elaborate prepara- from this and other States have bj Uons have been made, ae ticut-An Enthustastle iden Greeley in Con’ Meeting in M eM HACE De od by 70 Liberal Bi Greeley and Brown Campaign C ub appeared in local papers in Merl House this evening, and every seat was c Was called to order by President J.T. Pattee, The I Wm, W. Lee presided, On taking the chair Mr, Lee de. aig livered a mont excellent speech, He announced himself Jn honest nan fairs of the nation, and that man i Republican, but he deetred ister the was Horace Greeley, (Appl No man had 4 omuch for butAnity oF Way AS Well aud Widely Ku Se thoman we hope te place Inthe Presiontial en ined his prineiple amid tio. aw a Mr, Led sald he khew that the men of pea lusp hands Hause a few Te iy which he sald that of the eighty’ Gerinan Republicans of Merk lea who Voted for Graut four years. Ago, "here Was hot Walt dozen of them who would vote. for Mim now, Du support Horace Greeivy (hy E.R. Evere Cneinnatt platforin and’ Mr, Greeley’s a At applause executlye pointed to get. an F the Aventloa, When ag np wien rune, On Me 1. Kilpal ak In Merl. nunder the w the Liberal Kepubifeans, and macting WilL-be ® rouzer, Mr, Lee bas hee Chairinan of the Reform Committee and me Ortho Legislature, The Grant men are somewhat exe trotand over the hiceting, a they expected it Would be i faliuire, DUE IL Was & grand SUCCES Virginin’s Endorsement of Greeley. ‘The Virginia Democratic Convention on Thurs: Jay Instructed the delegates to Baltiinore to "give a Vigorous, persistent, and united support to the and Brown ticket nominated at Cineinnatt, as holding forth the fairest promise for alleying the passions of the war, reviving Feai peace within our borders, restor: ing lntogrit Public service, establishing. the ites Ih Uielr legitiinate functions Ih the Federal syetem, preserving Intact the great right of Hberty ‘nd reaching the republic from the despotism of ti¢ The wing were elected del at large to Bal the Hon, John B tinore: The Hop, Thomas 8, 1 Hadwin, Judge i Li vedobu Le Mary Inated two a. All bert Oud nial district © Haggerty Joins the Greeley Major James Haggerty, whose services during the campaign which resulted in Amerlean GiftTaker, and who was appointed by the British Govern: Deputy Naval Ofticer of e election of the Grea Consul to Glasgow, but reject uient, and afterward appolnte this port, resluned bh pe a year, Vont i Greeley and Gov, Dr Trish patriot, His cou en openly declared tor Dr Major itayeerty isa devoted nee idence I SuCrl Helng: bis f "sun batile for ti Fight cuun highly co — The Hottest Bey of the Season, Yesterday was the hottest day of the season, Hudnut’s thermometer ranged frou 72 (0 EW YORK, SATURDAY, JUNE |THE UNIFORMED COLONEL. THRILLING SPEECH FROM COL, CHAS. 8S. SPENCER. whelmed the Colonel with their songratula- any then left for the he amusements were ‘ounds, where full uniform until an earl hour in the morn. in, a The Park was in a blaze of glory in full THE FOURTH OF JULY. Tt Is proper to state right here that Col. Spen- The Annual Picnic of Company A of cor, hs ansiimed the rious Fifth Regimont—Review by Spencer-A Blaze of Glory—Great Ruth Fall UniformesA Terrific Time. It appears that the profound and slap- dash lawyer, the Hon. Charles 8. Spencer, who has been unanimously chosen as Colonel of the gallant Fifth, N. ¥. 8. N. G., will have little time afforded for condideration of the knotty points of law and jurisprudence during the This arises from the fact that on the 21 inst. Company H gave fits annual picnic at Landmann’s Hamilton Park, and yesterday Com- pany A of the sanve loyal corps celebrated their thirty-seventh festival at the same place, under pt, Charles Koss, The morn- jotive command iull uniform, Tho famou n broken in for Col. Spence Both the staiiion and the jor were In full unifori when the stallion Publ 5 and was broken in, the stallion will appear in 4th of July, when the peopl Company A has pre- with a magnificent medal, which he will also wear on this occasion. regiment in full uniform will turn out to receive the Prussian band on their return from Boston. The feld and staf tn full uniform juested to escort the Colo Col. Spencet }, also in full unt- at 5 o'clock NG@ A FUGITIVE, the command of ¢ ing was beautiful. Precisely at 12 o'clock the Hon. Col. Spencer drove to the park nan open barouche drawn by four magnincent grays, and the enthustasm that followed cannot be described. The Co dressed in full uniform, his sharp sword being girded on his left side, salvos of artillery were loud and long. He ap- peared as placid as a judge, but took off his hel- met in compliment to Capt Koss and his men, Qs Well asto the multitude of spectators. cont fitted his exquisite form like a kid glove, a little padding having been supplied here and there where nature was deficient, making him look every inch a warrior. Some soldiers thought his noble calves were padded, but that was prob- In imitation of Grant, whom he ports solely on account of his military reputa- tion, Col. Spencer carried a cigar stump in his mouth, and in {mitation of Grant the Colonel also drank nothing but wate: REVIEW BY COL. SPENCER IN FULT UNIFOKM, Ing propared himself fore re- view of the company, left his rooms in the hotel on the arm of Capt. Kons, like Washington on This was another signal for the outbursts of the spectators. Capt. Ko: then put his men through all their warlike move- ments, which they did with a snap and precision that would do honor to any military company ‘The company then passed in full review order before Col. Spencer in full uniform, at the con- cluston of which he told Capt. Koss that he de- served great credit for the high state of military hich his company had attained. said Col. Spence n accents full uniform, ‘and we dread not any military power Deputy Sheriff Ford’ liam Stanrt MeCtellan—A Wi Lawyer Arrested for Embezzlement. Sheriff Ford Long Search for W! of Westchester county arrested William Stuart McClelland of Pelham in Memphis, Tenn., and is expected to arrive with his prisoner this morning. 28th of January, 1871, Sheriff Brundage received an order of arrest for Mr. McCleliand, who was charged by the New York and New Haven Rail- road Company with having fraudulently ob- tained from them $6,000, arrested the defendant, amount, and was released afterward his sureties delivered him back to the ind on his entree the is ® generous foe, and spared the Leaten Deputy Sheriff Banks He gave bunds for the . Three or four days How's the Irish on this question—what names are on ‘Two days afterward his mother, Mrs. McClel- Jand, and a Mr. Todd exec but as they did not justify at the time the bond was made, Mr. McCleliand requested the Sheriff to let him go home until morning, that his suretics would justify next day, Cleliand had been looked upon as are- sponsible man, and the Sheriff ha’ ye, he acceded vo t time the Sheriff ‘a8 worthless, and ited a similar bond, ‘Tho Cotonal h Clelland. “The bond w any held the Sheriff responsible, the arm of Lafayette. against him about five ye: employed by the company ber of auits arlaing in the towns of Pelham and as agent for the compa m the Collector t the road. He would then make raise the amount several hundreds of dollars, collect the money, give County Treasurer the amount of tox really as- sessed, aud pocket the diffrence, this operat! of the amount named, 0, the treasurer of the com- o Dill against ut anew bill, his receipt, pay to the with a strong had defrauded the Among the oMcers of the re; and those of others, were the fol Col. Kreuger, Major 3. Allen, Kloever, Lieut, Fuese iment present, ont of him were two gentle d that the taxe 4than for several years previous. struck the treasurer as rather singular that the ad exceeded that of th He compared MeClelland’s receipt s books and di elham, wio remark i Major Wm. Seuer, Sapt. Brady, Twelfth Infantry. Brehet, who was de- Irderly Sergeant Woench, rallroad's tax b tained through illness, in full uniform, performed the duties ve factorily. There were also present as cers and non-cou Ninth, and Nin in full uniform Hoard of OM. M also there, arriy nissioned officers of y-sixth Regiments, The secretary Wyman, was g ata late hour, in full’ unt- ‘Ollectod $5,000 t the same manner. who appeare Mr. Ford lias we ked his case up well, and has plished what perhaps men who have the being shrewder detectives would He has followed his man all have failed in. r the United States. passed under many aliases, the officer has fre- uently lost the scent, but’ t appears, with success, was laid in the large vited, and having done ample justice to the repast, left for the grounds for amusement. Dancing, target practice were gone through, but it f , After seventy-five 8! ’ not one of them hitting the * bull's eye Spencer, in full uniform, sent two shots Into the while another wna « ot for a Grantite tn full it up again, as When arrested he was ‘nown in’ Memphis as William D, Stuart, and ‘was in the employ of the Wheeler & Wilson Sew. i other anusements: tifying to publish known to MeCletland, he tives to shad made the arrest on suspicion, and Ford belug well ‘The Colonel is a grea THE DINNER, This was a very Imposing feature in the gramme. The tables groaned with of the season, roast and botled resided, and on his right sat Col. Spe Ample justice hay and the drinking, Col. orm, the Captal presence he wept bitterly Hand, the well-known counsellor her to William. \ ugh letters sent to his brother and his wife that the Sheriff kept on his prisoner's {the great Indian ke of the political situa- tion, saying that the Democracy, true to its trae full uniform. been done to the eatin Spencer, being tn full unt Tie Other Side of the Story of the Military (Applause.} that day with their gallant form, Who was aman of prowes: best lawyers and soldiers in the country applause and “Charley for ever.”” known and respe [Voctferous were substantially embodied in the Cincinnati platform, and the candidates volonel tn full unt- and one of th More Militia Law » the end, exeept rry out to the best the arrest of D. B. Mr, Sheehan say nlisted by Capt own free will, and with He was as well as Grant in full uniform. vers.| ‘They all “Yes, we do.” “The health of Col 1k {tas you please, in full uniform. gars descrip. enlisted of his I shall give aries 8. Spencer,” Ibe splitting hairs nd nity in full of hie arrest war caused by with much di i. Spencer ar substantially Ww the tles of principles of with a strong ( Marabial talkiug and Ewalked toward them with a view n hear Thirty-sey rs professing From the days ¢ rails aud Penthestiea, down to the days of Gen. Funk, the profession of the soldier has more than a chin in making trary, he (D. B. 8.) ial while resisting TL aaviet the spocted by ever: his authority be eautious, and to do nothing Wroug: hen 1 100k are fn making the mildly expostulated with shi al, and if he considered he was wronged he had the proper authority to apply to for to go quietly’ with plaine of Rei 7 t him wabbling tothe im: ‘The charge of m ‘Done rwetter ! spire a true pat Ti je stich deeds as’ these that In: form with hope for hls poet. Publius sing itius Maro, say in his sweet atralus of pocsy ensus Averno; iperasque evadere ad aura ny way to my reside ent, whieh were ing assisted by'a friend of Wis at th they committed an assault on the sed Iny hands, but « ication was received from Chief tnot with ay ere the Colonel was interrupted with over. ming applause, which lasted sing tn military fen that fdidanythiag t y of & National Gu a Your, Fespeet fully, several min- ngland might a well try to dam up Ningara Falls i lufautry, N.G the Long! is! ek one Brush of East Setauke' to take a party to Lakeland, @ static about 1° miles South Duta by path through the woods olden stars of heave: Ivouse fires, aud Ger pellying blackness of th ely say that he te aghan ond thine L repeat it, where ts he? In this section Ta'Voico~Wo ist der schwelue bubd? Hau" iha todt Md And Hd, Cleariag. oF hi. next clash that ¢ Hiti aot ublicans for the formation of a and then made n The meeting was held at the Court eupled, It arly famished ne the golden pages. of hi There Is to my nitnd @ and stiblltntty: int x His breast cxpanus riklee with thi iuivers with th Sight of @ soldier with honest pride GT say itis well tot Vutrick is president 0 things; for dors D whlch has over feaig Jahre bist du alt, en Sturm erlebt; mich wie eln Freund beachilteet, Wir bold’ haben mie erbebt,” nthusiasm of ¢ this point was indescribable with cheers, and hats few up like chicken ¢ After the uproy had ceased, the Colonel concluded as follows : of liberty tiumt atineht warns her rocks. and Of hinppinesn is A Leg Amputaied by the sweet, breeze SUSQUEHANNA Depo mi of destructic weaving wreaths for our brows, wud draguod bi Dr, Birdsall nnished the ap ver his left 1 ver Une Fall Uk Wears'a ragged tL say we should think of hese ded by the lan pase & man because he Therefore it ts Ul all wareh the tallion Kdward Kverett full utforny with yuncertalh tread. es hot the poet say taink to rest, By ail (uckr country’s Wishes blest,” AND AGALN, It ts proper that ny Ix sinking in th seph Penners of Krookiyn, while at work at Fifth Regiment to £ ence of true intl Honry B. Kinds W true military ny of every Attention. vurtery, fort fe n, Whiteh Was Worth $5,000 per that this sl or from Poughkoet Phomas Manning tai en to Hellevue Hospital ble from thet Charles Stevens of Now Jersey afternoon sunstruck while at Work wt Droou He Was taken home, f V4 Cherry street had to k his seat in full unif Amalned for aduilration, tas if struck A $10,000 BURGLARY. —— A Brondway Store Entered Un 0 Nones of lice-A Private Watchman W Removal of the Swa: D. O'Sullivan & Co. are large dry goods merchants at Broadway and Twentieth street. They close their store punctually at 8 o'clock every night. Then a reliable private watchman takos charge of the building, and remains until relleved early the next morning. On Thursday night the store was closed as usual. The watch- man made a tour of the building, and finding all right, went home to his supper. On his return, shortly before 10 o'clock, he discovered that an extensive burglary had been committed durin his absence, an mediately notified Burden. The particulars have been carefully kept from the press, but a Sun detective has learned the following details of this most as- tonishing and bold robber committed right under the nose of the polic About the time the store closed three men entered the building 86 Broadway and ascend- ed to the roof. bey a ladde Hey, reached the roof of O'Sullivan & Co.'s store, 1) Broad- way, which was over twenty fect highor than the adjoining buildings. To pry off the scuttle of O'Sullivan’s building was an easy matter, Descending to the third story they turned on the gas and selected a large q ntity of the most valuable silks, satins, laces, and velvet, which Laid packed nd lowered on the el yator to the Twentleth street basement door. ‘Thon loading their swag ona truck, one of thieves drove away with it, Meanwhile the other two, who were provided with a full set of burglars’ tools, b fen operat. ing on the safe, While thus engaged they heard watchman enter. Hastily Broppine their tools, which were of a new design and fine qual- ity, they made their exit the same way they en- tered, and were at least half a mile away before the watchman discovered that his employers had been robbed of $10,000 worth of their most valuable goods. The strangest part of the story ia that Lord & Taylor's uight watchman, who fs always on the alert for thieves, looked out of an upper window and saw three ~ os ‘king up the goods in an unconcerned and business-like manner. The gas was at its full height, which caused him to think that O'Sullivan & Co.'s clerks were attend- ing to some special orders which had to be shipped early in the morning, Neither the poll on Broadway nor the one on Twentieth stre ods removed. aoe not even notice the bright and unusual lights in the third story of the store, rden will endeaver t n were flirting with in with the thiev Meanwhile, although there is no clue to the daring burglars, Detective Mar- otis working up the case, but without any bh os of success. New York's ¥ —— ng Admiral—An Ovat Cadet O' Kepte. Master John @ Keefe, the young Admiral of the First Ward, who won the cadetship in the Annapo- lis Academy, was surrounded by a brilliant assemble tn the Grammar School No. 29, Greenwich street, yester: eral literary socteti ¢ Board Jucation were repres HOFMAN, Dr. Merrill, dle, Col, S“Dulty, and he "wore his hon coming modesty. Hela'n bright; manly iad, with perceptive faculties, and his features giv vidence of determinat courage. Mr. LY E. Cody, his teach: er, palit dmuiral « ‘smplinient on his fAnifable condue fuition, and his’ bril- ant ‘Daty be hin asa ind seemed to be Ju 1y proud won tins O'Keefe hw troduced the closing exhibition of the achool. took relses, which were varied by ti Master Joseph F. Cronin, wno delivered the vale: iory, Won ‘repeated ‘applause. Ilis ifort was TUL of paths,’ feeling, aud all the features of beautiful eloquence, ‘Apt ropriate addresses were the Roberts, M.J. Kelly, aud Superin which certificates, were present radua‘es ers John O'Keef rouln, W. Faust, Timothy mons, Wm. Kuyler, Win. H. Lee, and two others. ‘A fubscription is now lelug’ raised by Mr. Dusty to purchase an outfit for Admiral U'Kee $$$ ‘The Pool-Selling for Lono Brancn, June evening for the Monmouth Park meeting to-moirow as follows lace. ‘The literary ex ‘Were moat credits: delivered by jeut Kiddle, al to the w STERPLE CHASE—TARFE MILES, Dilod Tom & Tammany... ) Vesuvius 1 Him Tisdale 17 Astronomer 16 Milesian 2 Impecunious 2 TRIAL PURSE—ONE MILE. Abid el Koree 19) Metella 18 Sauce Box... ..ccicee 40 John Merryini i Fadladeen 25 Logan Brace 18 Business W Belle Alken. {RESEY DRRMY m.SKES—ONE AND Beimont’s entry. Harper's entry Swigert's entry Baboock's entry tending the closing of the fe male department of pu? hool took place yesterday afternoon at the scho tn Marton The exercises t. The platform was occupied by many prominent , p the friends of the ac ed W Mrs O'Rei trustees, pres hoo! Inspector William BE. MeNa mine Was conclude’ began ® re to, ung ladies, in which he sowed them that thelr OUly prospect in ObtalLing a good husband was to first obtain a good ed He'showed the superior ad Vantages of @ solid education to one that Is merely dec. orative and artiocial, “He advised the mothers to look sftor the reading of thelr 1, and showed the pe us effects of excessive nove ng. Turning to the school ihe approae ing vacath of thelr teachers main sented the audten the young Lu pprec lates liploinas and prizes to the pup r 4 Gispersed, the fair teachers treated <otor to a private concert oe eeeiinees The Oficial Defalention in Hoboken, The trial of Frederick Rowald, late City Clerk of Ho: boken, Indicted for embezzling about 6,00 of the elty funds, was concluded in the Hudson County Court of Quarter Sessions yesterday afternoon. Judge Randomph ury” that the adiwleslon of the defendant there was & deficlency In Mls accounts Was fi he was guilty, of a crimin ‘ ii there must be evidence of tr ecity.. The jury ret 5 on taking a ballot h Story OrisvILLE, June 2 Harman of the Erie Railway Baggage Express went out trout fishing yesterday, He went to Pine Kiln, etg! miles west of it AMELyielght trout, whitch Ht tiem (ois hRORne » Its laws Mr. Rdward nideutof the International Grain Blevating Coipahy of New York. Mr. Harman says he us worth sfor bait —_ Tired of Lite, Thomas Allwood. Mulborry street, has frequently quarrelled with his wife, In one of thelr arrels his wife lald his head open with anaxe. Yes terday Thomas deliberately leaped of from Pier 2s. East River, He was rescued by Oltlcer Kieruan in. a vated Condition, and taken to the Oak street p nition. He said he'was tired of living oo accouut of his dotestlc unlappiuess, and Was surry that he Was not left to drow —— in Suicide in Hoboken, ia, of firm of Fuchs & tway, aad a wellknown eit f munitted suleide on Thursday night. He sted and went to the Window, WLer methine, St 1 jeniy he leaped outs SUKI nthe walk i the yard bel He lived but a few miotients, The the act Is " m ee The Case of the Rdgar stunrt, ASPINWALL, Juin 1.—The misunderstanding between the American Consul aud the local authoritics h regard to We stcamer Edgar Stuart ts becoming serious. ‘The Consul persiats tn retaluing: possession of the steamer, aud has went instructions to th fthe Cnited States manofwar Wyouing hterferenee With her > allow no — Au lovoluntary & a Cowentch Povonkrersiz, June 2%—James Carter of New Hamburg, while carrying an empty trun below that station Inet night, was struck by an express tralt Kole RE fullspeod.. Both he aud the trunk Were I fdon the coweatelor and carried hearly ® mille, He Was Ouly slightly: Te was 4 wondertul vscupe The Jolly Bachelors’ Billiard Match, STAMFORD, Conn, dune %.—There Is to bea billiard maten of 1,08 points Fay night, between i well known F. Horton and G.Rrothwell on ones vd at You the athens, Ch f the Tachelors’ Club of Stat vy Hanged in Georgin, ne 2B.—Holzenbake and Lloyd, charged with the murder of Col, George W, Fish, were hanged at Oglethorpe today. Holzenbake cuufersed Wie guilt, but Lloyd's last Words were to Ube Uthat the Dlvod of no man was nde. The Oficcholders to Pay tor the Geant Music, 1 0 sThe Republican N to be solicited ball —— the. # a: koe. +940, make wor ——— ee PRiCE YWO CENTS. LIFE IN THE METROPOLIS ——— y DASHES HERE AND THERE DY THD SUN'S REPORTERS, —— oe Grand Army Anniversary Presentation @& Guidons to Abraham Lincoln Post-& Badge to Commander Spaulding. Tho Firat Anniversary of the Abraham Line coin Post No.19G. A. R. was celebrated in the lodge room, 58 West Fourteenth atreet, Inst evening. The hall was filled with the comrades and their Indy friends, and the entertainment was of a varied and pleasing character, embracing singing, recitations, and the tm stallation of officers. etitj-Gen, Henry A. Barnum, Grand Commander he epartinent of New York, acted ae spoxcamen ot the bevy of fair indies tn atténuanes, On their behal and In their name ho presented Me Poat with two el Kant guldons.. The fage ~ 6 of blue #llk, fringed wit wold, and bor in golden letters, "bi Col Post, Yo, 130” thia presentadyur, but he has over w in the corm of Honest Horace G suglogy for hin absence, Post Commander Charlos F. Spaniding has ens gineered the Post since its fret organization, ® y Sg0. He is very popular with the coinrades, and would have been reflected had not his business relations forced him to decline t He was a soldier during the war, and ht hand in de. fence of the ined to present ni ir eateem on his retire. nand of the Post. Accordingly he ront,” and Compade Osc ( fent badge, decorated with di Ry i i He sat down, and Gen. Barnum a h ts made of cap nonda, It ts inseribed fer Abraham LI GA n A. Ry sia.” He'sald’: "I can't make a speech, “Three Grand Army cher is, mor speaking.’ ‘The ‘sof the Grand Army wag aiyen with After an sion, in which refreshments werg served, the exercises were Ti and eontinued Comrade Oscar Tompkins wa m will your er, snbers 110 member f aqua next November for the Woodehopper End of the Long Branch Railroad War-A& Compromise Agreed to andthe Work Begun, ‘The deadlock into whieh the contending in- terests of the Pennsylvania Ceutral and Johu Taylos Johnston of the Long Branch Railroad bad been throwa, for some tine past, preventing the building of the bridge across the Raritan at Perth Ataboy and the come pletion of the road to Long Branch, has been removed at last, and the contending parties have the following amicable settlement : Firgt, @ union bridge across the Raritan riv McTeht draw for the o bridge branch of the Pennay! By such arrangement Mr. dabnst rola the tine to Long Branch, connecting win the New Jeracy Cen- tral'at Elizabeth, and Tom Seott for the Pennaylvanta i monopoly of another all-rall tine cri Amboy and, Canden, making for al adelphia vi a shorter route to, 1 it Is promised that the Ibe runalng by: th January route to Long Brat ted July 1, 187 la Company ie survey tug a route fron to Fiizabeth, by which the through lne wil be shorter four miles, settleinent recures railroad improvement rein} and travelling pub: d Perth Amboy value, srs Col, Wiegel Arraigned on a Charge of Pers Jury. In the United States Circuit Court yesterday, Wm, H. Wiegel, indicted for perjury in the Tilden- Butler suit, was arraigned to plead before Judge Ship- man, The Court required aim to renew in New York his $5.00 ball given tn Baltlmore, with two good sure: thes, Justifying in $10,000, Wiegel feared that it'would be difmeult ball here. He did not fear trial ny tiie. He asked tine to he would not be d He was given unt tie worming to get bail, Brooklyn Officials Alleged to Have Pocketed $10,000 of the City's Money, Last night Mayor Powell submitted a report from Committee of Fifty to the Board of Est: ate. The ort it tu Hosted of givin A Snenk Thiet's Cor k Williams has extensively operated tn the auoak thief robbery business in the up-town store and private resldences for 90 past. Early in the week be was arrested by Detectives Me, Gowan and wiey,and taken before Justice Baby ta the Yorke ville Police Court whe nitted him in defanit of 81,00 bail. While being taken to the Tombs, Williama polut- ut the French shoe store of Bernard St, Gaudena, 14 Fourth avenue, as they were passing, and sald that he had stolen about ¢ worth of ladies’ Prcuch kid boots nd tad pawned them for #9 In the pawn ollie. of Spar renburgh, 39 Hroome street. Sparrenl eatd, acted as hia" fence,” and purel Sawog' ae D percent. what le Was W him ds of other Senterday arren. of silvers putter knive ot mmnitted by Justice Bixby in the art Acces The Penalty for Garoting a Wo: The trial of John Conklin, a rough nearly bilud, and Edward J, Sinith, « crip; jo, for rob bery In the frat degree, began in the General Sessions on Thursday afternoon, and was concluded yes. terday morning. The complainant was a middl aged woman, who had some trouble in giving a name and ad She Mnally determined on Ida Ellet. She swore that on the evening of May 6 the tacked her at Broo lnneey st her pocketbook i from her her ‘shaw and ‘hounet a ndkere hie iieanwhile severely. Her story was part ted, but the Impru he crip her’ by the Jury ty he hhy'corraborae minility of the cripples having seize He MAD abe slated cateed th fe Dias ab howe before they rete Of guilty, which they Analy did. Couklin wee to twenty years ia Sing Sing, and siuith to A BE rv that Cost the City $900,000, © Departinent of Public Works neglected to iu the dally papers the proposals and con- racts for street paving, as specified by the law of 1872, rs along the strects where were the first t r the Ave to cule ui Ir Asse The large property: “ah: dor ments vacated are settled or not, the Compt contractors, Owing to 50 OME OVE EBL wi A Fatal Mistake, Ellen Carlock was bratally struck in the face yA man in Grand street, near the Bowery, a ) Thursday night. The woman became exasperate and ruouiug to the Howery procured a pocket kuife cate aeallant, whe tu ton, ett thet Nis Wrest, within aif ath heh oe his heart, The than fll to the ground K prot ne veyed La the atution t witthior the would-be wnrderdes wae taken, day sie Was held for trial by Justic to gan, - A Man who Thought he was a Murder William MeTiernan ran into the Oak police? station last night, and excitedly exclaimed 1 to give himself up. us he had er than, He said that a ina had assaulted tis ti with a Crowbar across the head, wiiiel he thought Where they found John Drlsea: Ue ha ple 4 a He wa tot tation, cud t wae found that tis lujury was hott Wililiih was locked up: Relief for the Injured Firemen, Mesars. James Sutton & Co,, 23 Lihorty street tof the tollowt by the late eaplusion at 1s $57) Cast ' acknowle Win. wit Co Braining his Wife with an Axe, Last night Janes McNally of 74 Butler street, Brooklyn, quarrelied with nis wife, He sewed an axe aud dealt her a terrible blow on the bead, felllug ber o i Hefore rhe could artoe, he struck her severat Her aus roused the tenauts, Who, With to Ue Bory Ther Tijdrice aru ou The Clove i hold, The trial of Jacob Anderson on charge of Killing Willtam Albert in the Clove ‘oud, Flatbush, om 5 cluded yesterday in the Kings County ¢ aud Tenner. the jury found Anderson Kuilly of Mansiaughter I tiie accund uegeen, He Wan sedienced to #ix years Iu s.4 bing Ptisou. Aus dursoh aud Albert are both cul: ted teu rothingham’s Sneers at Workingmen Vhe free religious Conference that has beew Jd on Eighth avenue will be held hereafter ou Sun Worning at Masonic Mall, Thirte atr Fourth avenue eOpeniig wldreas West Bu be by Samuel Leavitt. Subject: * Me Prot Arintocratic Sneers at Workicgiuen abswered frou Ut Siandpolut of Clrietlanity