The Sun (New York) Newspaper, September 10, 1872, Page 2

done before, or lend them monry, Quiotny has been | those who have built such high hopes on bere, and we have got that one-tenth that war UNDER T have taken ahalf, QuieLey @ quarter, and you a quarter. the results of the Washington treaty if it should ultimately turn out that instead of receiving any money from should appear against of accounts. Bes Sun, It #hines for AML. At some future wantes part of It day we are to surrender «part toh “ Yours, truly, return to b The TUESDAY Onnne Ames.” made for this bribery by Congress was, first, the surrender of the «i held by the United final settlement MBER 10, 1872. be the case the United States will now be committed tothe payment of the Ameri- can citizens who hold the Alabama and kindred claims, whic! Amusements To-Day. mortgage on the rc ye-=Rinw, Sianty a mortgage in its places secondly, the com- pany to be allowed to issue bonds for the same amount asthe bonds of the United States, and these bonds to be secured by a all Govern- ment transportation should be paid for by one half in cash is an excellent thing m, however it may affect th adroitness of the management which has secured this result cannot be too highly estimated ‘by the for- tunate claimants, whom, we have good reason to believe, are some of tho very m conspicuous pi other half have borne a negotintions be- tween the two countries upon this subject. jes bribed earned their The last move inthe game was made by Boutwext, who, to get a final dec fvom Congress in the intere Mobilier, claimed that the company was hound to pay the inter States bonds given to it, and that the whole charge for Government transportation was tobe held and applicd on that interest. At lust Congress, by an am Army Appropriation bill passed March 3, 1871, directed the Secretary of the Treasury to pay over in money to the Pacific Rail- mpanies performing service for half of the compen- sation at the rates provided by law for vices heretot be rendered, ‘The Case Against Grant. We shall publish tn the tra edition of Tuk Werkiy Sux, specially prepared, ining some of the principal features of the case Axainst President Gar, suchas the history of hi # Ring of specuiators Military Reserration 0; ahistory of his re. Back and his forged the Cuonrenxexe fraud Gray's nep tof the Credit Binine Speaks. ‘ours? of this week an Speaker BuAine has published the fol- st on the L of the Kenebeo Journar ©The sonaational story tn the f Horata of yextor. of the Uniow Pacific Rallroad Co: iment to the No.7, worth ten millions, for #3, ation to PaymasterGeneral younty paymen Kepros’ntatty A mere campmyen canis and grouniess, Tnevar owned a dol! either directly or indirectiv, y through mynel tiem ; his present-taking ; the ante of offices by the Dewrs; and the untversal cor. f Guanr's Adminiatratt owing the fraud of the at members of Congréss, This publication wil afford to- | practice of suffering campaign alachood ta ehrentne to be widely distributed over tho't Pio inductee the yore oh Mow Saws G. Buatwe.” the Government 07 Also the testimony redit Mobiller,and the brivery hereafter to This will not answer. BLAIN 6 was br as a part of im proceedings commenced in January, 1869, “ars ago, when the 1g. It is sworn to by one mbers of the Cr dit is supported by the writ- ten and oral statements of Oakes Ames, one of Mr. Biatne's ¢ and supporters in the House of Represen- The allegation that lit Mobilier portant legal tether amass of political facte not elsewhere access! or #4 per banded, orders of ve thousand of upward a discount of twenty Addreas orders to Ti Price «ix cents per cony Credit Mobilier account Railroad at present stands as fol- than three y no election pe of the prominent m Mobilier, # ‘nt will be allowed. VU, & subsidy € por cent Tucome bouts, r and the Bribery Congress. pproved July 1, ng the two ompanics, granted a sub: of Members acihe Weaiiroad The acts of Cor 1962, and July 2 1864, respect fic Railroad in 6 per cent. bonds, which were to be a first mortgage of 12,800 ger Cast of building F: nepieuous friends ites, cighty-six millions of that the Credit perica, asa fitting end of all This answer of BLAiNe’s is so absurd that it almost amounts to a confession. doesn't he produce a corroborative amdavit from Oakes Ames if he wishes his denial to be believed ? Mr. BLaine was a poo er of Congres dollars; since Mobilier of A of land for also that all ch ment transportat each road { after the completion of t cent. of its net to the same half a mi'tion of doliars that wi om should be credited to f its bonds liquidation report of Seeretary our , as follows arnings should be WELL for August, 1 don Hoarp of American built and PEARSON, late cashier al Je Island National Bank, sh wholesome influen be inclined to use th tntrusted In p smiles of th ived United St Acertied interest not paid. tes bonds amount- and a grant of 1 bank officials whi funds with whi Roth of thes land grant not included Tow will the account stand at the thirty years with the m been bribed by these vil- us Cormorants {vate speculation, had aiways borne @ high reputation in th community, and were belley d moderate c« eres of hand. pany issued ower who have nctes through neither gam- the Directors of the cost of the road, fully equipped, « Will George W. Childs take His Own | bier nor fast Medicine ? The account of th its work would a providing it ly the subsidy grant provided by the Gove two acts of Congress above mentioned A commence me thirty thousand the funds of the bank, that would be surprise in a man not that the time » truth is a good and whole- The habit of regarding as * those who tell us liating truths is fatal to Instead of being rejected such truths When the bank be tional ane, HOAtD and PRAKSON retain coming Interested in a manu- ket, K. 1, they undertaking from the prise proved unfortunate, and thousands upon thousands of dollars were sys- bezzled and swallowed up, until ched the enormous sum of d false swearing on the part cashier prevented the Board of Directors and the public from suspecting the fairs, and it was not anc tase J ight this long sertes of The guilty ofelals made what restitution they could leaving their families destitute. the teller, was sente son forembezzlement,and Hoan, the cashier, w te Institution, nment in the vance of th eiseraien:' pave Cita: facturing enterprise in Pawt painful and hum improvement.” s irritating and unwelcom “will be hatled as wholesome and purify- The capital ste i) shares at kof the Credit Mobili the deficit re False figures at Mr. Cuinps is discoursing so bean- of telling the truth would tell a Nearly two months A. T. Srewant of this city stated A subscription pape Branch eotts prospective bonds alone, t WUC OF Che sal would have satis fed the average run of speculators; but not to with the pa dented job. it would bh well if he ved in this un Oakes Ames. for publication that for a fund to buy to be presented to Gen, GRant w sented to him for a subscription of $5,000 On this paper were Massachusetts, and embezzlement Was sentence years at hard labor, Railroad, engaged in the set forth in th lowing letters written by him and sworn to originals being filed n now much date for Mayor of New Y rea candi- says he declined to sign Crnunns kindly by Col. McComn, the ® part of the t That is a first-rate stand that Mr talon oF Whether th be an unpleasa opy of letter fr any Investigat may do In New ¥ Wensren of Ch knows, it will be a wholesome and purify- ing medicine at last. CHILDs engag ing a Long President GRANT Was the Ho: ubscribers, Aponen Borre another With the faith that Mr, CHiups professes telling the truth, it is surprising that he has allowed a sub- this nature months after such @ witness Shiloh, publishes a certificate saying 1 till long afterward of any ide by anybody that he was drunk, nor did I sve him drunk during th fectly sober. by your letter what 1 Is it u truth that Mr ed to pay $5,000 toward buy Branch cottage ge eer eed Kome with You must rem n the list in New was butGor® M for me to place, F they might wa York, or have day, and 1 am arrangement omMas Mur- York, and there completed # upon the notorious fact that GRANT occasional that he was drunk at Shi RAWLIns and ot who were there have always it ts of very ANT Was drunk at neither is it DUmANT to place f his friends or keep it veracious officers Id us, it is erre whether or no lar day in 1s6e as a question in view of Kine here, Igo in for making and Wasincrn's move and the oppost was identified with it b: or when or how of- ten, Everybody hnows that he makes Linself tip. sy when he wants to, an enough to caus nd ean raise m whieh f dou't believe we shall our bonds to the com; ket for the bonas, dT kay have it wey easy if we com: is only a confessic itself an unpleasant truth, k to it of course? f we do we ean 1 any or loan them th The contract ¢ that he wante to often Hesky Witson, who is running for Vice-President upc him, to say **1 re . t that the President uses in- Geneva Award, Prosident uses in: Westand about Bonds first mortgage recely ¢ rumor comes from Geneva that $5100 por til es, the numbe Great Britain to t count of the depredations committed by the and other Contec Assuming this report to be true, the pr sof these claims will be entitled United States nS, The inhabitants of ae retary of War has given amount of money, in proportion to their ent owners i the claims, for many ywhers have parted with their interest in The tollowin, going letter Aleutians had a tithe of names, ay shown tovday tinal disposition of the ceived from England on thi But if the innocent r Government, Washington tre their own benefit, they need not be e (1. SMe LAINE of Ma PATTERSON of New Ht WILSON, Mu attention to the der suppose the natives of this vast ritory. Previous to annexation, maintained 4 regular the only result of wanchusetts Hep.) tor Qu northwestern t the Russian Government y, is simply to receive the amount of money named in the Ge- neva despatches, or any other nent of the dite the two countries, he amount, in noes between tly mistaken ywhich provided for the a clilias to arbi- ELIOT, Mansnehn 3 wehunette s them to forget BOUPWELL BINGHAM and GARKIELD, 0, 2.000 exch, Massachuser In the list of per AMES to Col. MeComp as ed with Credit find the name of “PAINTER (ep.) for QuIC The identity of understood, but who b having been b tay Senators BAYARD and | relation to their hot to Bayanp, M have written States, and under considera- rd appointed for the purpose, unt to no person seems Painven (1 tion by a bou wed wa far as L nave ae frou New Lamp: and fifty-one tes Govern- on filein the British Foreign hese claims included damages for tention of yess ue public have been surprised by the simultaneous announcement f the Congressional Palace destruction While, owing to the rtment, the Mexican palace ment of British subjects, the destruc ‘on the old atock Lwant for | Hon of cotton and tobacco, aud other acts amounts w hich were filed period; neither did they inet British Mission in ‘The total mumt had been hetd with unfalli re celebrated a word of Trvanipe troyed in the flames of th ion, while the in Canterbury A dividend? A jai Washington. which damage Government hrine of THOMAS A BLOKR served froin weet their payment on the Mm What they would they expect 1 think 0 per cent, dividend Te will not amount large holders will Y have he Donde or certificates, or ALY, we bey have Cathedral was ithe English fromen been as inef- large, amounting to wullion and millions of dollars, and these, ed, stand as an off- any damages awarded in our by the Geneva trib be rather @ disannointment to tust be remembe n mourning the destruct great medi@val monuments which ar ap apology for the ignorance aud crimes of the Micy Will lead Sher Donde by Abe 601 KERNAN AND DEPRW, * tin The Peopte’s Candidates fer Governor aod jeutenant-Cor The Hon. Francts Kernan, the Liberal Democratic Republican candidate for Gov- ernor of New York, was born In the county of Steuben, in the year 1820. His father was Gen, WILLIAM Kennan, who came to this country from Ireland on board the same vessel which brought over the father of Crantes O'Conon, After residing a while in the eastern part of the State the elder Keenan settled in Steuben, where he became a farmer, and was highly re- spected and influential, Having been often chosen Supe or of his town, he was elected to the Assembly for the years 185 and 18. Gen, Kenxan was a Democrat of the Jacksonian type, and in this faith he trained his son Francis, whom he brought up on his farm, and to whom he gave the best education that the common hools and academies of that section of the State then afforded. In 10 young Kernay went to Utica, and entered the law office of Josuva A. Spencer as a student. Long before that, and long afterward, Mr. Srexcen stood in the front rank of the bar inall the coun- ties from Albany to Monroe After Kru- NAN Was admitted to the bar he asked Mr. Spencer fora letter of reqommendation, ashe intended to emigrate to one of th Western States, “ You need not go West, replied SPENcER; “stay here and become my partner.” He stayed, and the Jaw firm of Spevcer & Kennan took the lead of thi profession in Central New York, and held it till the death of the senior member. Mr. Kernan married a daughter VICHOLAS DevVERBAUX, @ leading m chant of Utica, who will be remembered by old settlers as one of the most enter- prising young men who early penetrated and let in the sunlight of civilization and commerce upon the then thinly populated region around the head waters of the Mohawk. Though holding fixed opinions on all the current public questions of his time, Mr. Kernan has been a lawyer rather than a politics With a practice extending through four judicial districts, probably no man in the interior of the State hast re causes than he within the past twe years. He has nevertheless held some im- portant offices. From 1813 tv 1863, when he went to Congress, he was a member of the Common School Board of Utica. He was three years reporter of the decisions of the Court of Appeals, publishing four volumes known as “Kernan’s Reports.” He was a member of the Assembly from Oneida in 1861, In 1862 he, a Democrat, was elveted to Congress from the Repub- lican district of Oneida, beating Roscor CoNKLING by 98 majority, the district having elected Conk1Line two years before by a majority of 3,563, He was a, delegate at large to the Constitutional Convention of 1867-8, and served on the Judiciary Com- mittee Mr. KERNAN was appointed by Gov Moxoan on the committee for raising vol- unteers in his Congressional Distriet dur- ing the war, and was active in the dis- charge of that duty, Ln Congress he was a War Democrag voted for ail war meas- ures, and was frequently consulted by President Lixcoxy in regard to the great for saving the Union, MNAN'S father and his fatver-in- Catholics, and it is well known that he was broughé up in and professes that fuith, Now let us see what he has done. For twenty years an active member of the School Board of Utica,and taking great interest in the cause of education, he dis- couraged the setting up of separate sch for Catholics, and illustrated his pre by his example in children, five or six in num mon schools of Utic It is well known that Ia pt lways sending his own to the com- p numbers of petitions were sent to the Constitutional Convention asking for a provision in the new Constitution forbidding the Legislature to make appropriations to © sectarian insti- tutions.” In September, 1867, this subject cume up on the report of a commitiee and gave rise to alongdebate. Mr. Ken- NAN made an elaborate speech, in the course of which he sai¢ irs. the provision under consideration, re- orted by the Comittee on Finance, by which t is provided that the Legislature stall not donate ang moneys or property of the State t ALY persed, association, of corporation, is cur rect and just. Acoordi the theory of 01 Government ail sects and minations of r ligion are to have e and there ts to be no diseriminatio: f of against any The members of one denomination are not to be taxed to support the religious, charitable or educational Institutions of the other, ‘This is as It should be. The provision reported by Committee on Pin A upon this prin ciple, and will ft into effect. Itcuts all pstitutions off from the public treasury it places them, as they should be, on an eau footing: it leaves them to be supported and sus tained by the charitable contributions of the Jndividuals and relyiows denominations whe organize and control them, T cordance with the prine!ples ¢ hd itis just to all. It willprevent je sectarian bitterness, Which are ever lored, from springing up t stween the of the diferent religious denominat count of real or fancied irregularity i Propriativis wade to charitable Lusty ‘The entire speech, which is of the tenor of the above extract, can be found in the third volume of the Proceedings aud Dé bates of the Convention, commencing at page 1,845, The Hon, Crauxcey M, Derew, the Liberal Republican and Demoers date for Lieutenant-Governor, was born in the county of Westehester in the year Ist. Mr. Derew’s ancestors were Hugue- nots, who thed from France on the revoca- tion of the Edict of Nantes, and sought an asylum among the Protestants of Holland, After dwelling there a few years they emi- erated to what was then New Netherlands, and settled on the easterly bank of Hudson River, where that branch of the family from which Caauncry descended has ever since resided. Mr, Drew's father, like his forefathers, was a staunch member of the Dutch Re- formed Church, and in politics he was a determined Hardshell Democratic. Young CHAUNCEY Was educated at Yale Coll studied law, was admitted to the bar, and regular member of the Old School Presbyterian Chureh of Peekskill. He never belouged to any political party ex- ceptthe Republican, he having given 1 first vote in 1836 for Premony Mr, Derew was a member of the Assem bly for the years 1862 and 1863, and was Chairman of the Commitive on Ways and Menus in the latter year, In 1863 he was elected Secretary of State by about 20,000 majority. In 186, through the influence of Mr, Sewanp, then Secretary of State, he was appointed Minister to Japan, but declined the appotutment, There foree se tie candi- ome quarters to arian issues inte this canvass, of course they are peculiagly appropriate in this campaigu! In this emergency aud in these degenorate times it is fortunate that the Democrats and Libe als are able to bring forward candidates who have got so much religion, and of so many different sort. Here, on the one side. we have KERNAN representing the Scylia of Cathdl- feiem, and on the other Darsw represent- ing the Charybdis of Presbyterianism, while about midway between the two, rising out of the troubled waters, appears the form of the great and good Horace Gneetey, crowned with the degree of LL. D. by the Congregational College of Amherst, smiling benignty as Kray and Devew clasp hands across the chasm. —o— Was Dix also a Party? From the World. When, 1 Oakes Ames records, the Amer- jean Credit Mobilter made a distribution of bribes to the following amounts among the following members of Congress, a certain Gen, John A. Dix, we believe, was Prost f the Union Pacife ioad behalf of which the sald bribes o distributed : inipanire n Of Maranchunctta Palate (Itep.) for Quigley ‘Coltax, Speake: cofield and Kelle as a candidate for Gover New York may he net be ablo to throw some licht on this matter? No scandal so black and dumning stains logistative history, What has Ge Dix to aay about it? If Blaine and loutweli speak not, will be therefore forbear ¢ fs at as The Great Meeting Tharsday Night. ‘The grand rally of the Liberal Democratic Republicans in Union square on Thursday night promises to be an impressive spectacle, Union square will be ablaze with freworks and {lumina tions, Stands for outdoor speaking will be are ranged in suMfcient number to afford the masses ample opportunity to hearthe truth, while both ‘Tammany and Irving Halls will be thrown open to suck as prefer the comfort and ease of indoor exercises, Music, both vocal and instrumental, will lend Interest to the oceasion, The commit- tee announce among the speakers for the even- ing the Hon, FRANCIS KERNAN, the next Gov- ernor of this State, the Hon. HonaTIO SEYMOUR, Gen. N. P. BANKS, the Hon. RB. M. T. Hunter of Virginia, ox-Gov, RANDOLPH of New Jersey, Gov, WALKER of Virginia, and many others, constituting an array unusually brilliant. The meeting will doubtless be second to none of the grand gatherings ever witnessed in Union square. — Can Stanley Ever Tell the Trach! Under date of London, Aug. 22, Henry M. Stanley, alias John Rowlands, wrote a letter to Mr. Charles Ollivant of Sale, Cheshire, England which was published In the London News of Aug. 27. Ollivant had sent him some newspaper extracts, among others one from the Khyl Jour nal, a Welsh paper, containing a communication from one Evans, a Welshman, who says be knew Stanley as a boy in Wales. that he was a born Welshman, and afterward knew Wim on the coast of Africa, In his letter to Oillvant Stanley If 1 were to anawer ail the letters that I have re d ‘certainly be calied. ani idiot, a are Hut wnt angbody writes. ab ‘notice thet. Tt Englisy, and je ws to believe all. the # Fo anot nelp W—bor ave Le ut for you, and sued Kit Tay Tata American, and cau prove itsby over thousand friends in the Cuited States, ‘The lette Hiutdovenatisall born. [never khew «Waa t Fane nor have Lever sungn Welet anything of the lacgnage. “My tam Towlands, Siulth, Jouee, aor Koblu M. Staniey Now, on the 25th of December, 1868, Stanley wrote aletter to Louts H. Noe, who was then in Liverpool with Stanley's uncle, Mr. Thomas Morris, at No. 18 Davies street. ‘This letter was dated“ Bokedelwydden Village, near St.Asaph," both of which places are on the west side of the River Dee, in Wales. In this letter Stanley says : 1 want you over here at once. Mother and tater and brothers send their love to you and tuvite you her. ifoniy form day before Teo.” You will be futen satietied With everything Nere, they mist wee you if Jou do not come, then good bye say the word-and I i seud the amount to you at ouce. Bring your swith you that sou may ake @ Feapectable if Tom Morr cle, Wil advanee you willlay mie under cvefluating nd) {cand tell him to advise fe yousal er niu to do 1, DUL plain Henry you to Wales, ‘This letter is signed, “ Your brother Henry Stanley,” andéetter and signature are in Stan- ley’s handwriting. Can Stanley ever tell the truth Stanley's Handwriting. To the Extitor of The Sun Suc: The Heraid has published a number of ecimens of Dr. Livingstone's handwriting, you have Printed a fuc simile of Stanley's writing to Noe, Now ask the Herali to give the public a fuc of Ftantey’s letters to the Heruld while tn r cisewbore, as Correspondent—it must ave many of Sta letters—a recent one id Obes ure preserved A Dovnrtixe Thomas. —— THE PASSION FOR TRUNK SLINGING His Ul ness aud Tackles a Load of Buggage ‘The Air Filled with Flying Trunks, From the St, Lous Democrat, The affection entertained by railroad men for each other is well known. Rude as ny of them are, when pain and sickness at- tack # fellow none are so prompt and generous to assist him, and hands accustomed to hold the grinding brake with the strength of agian suddenly become soft as the flngers of a woman jo works of charity toward the helpless. A ihost touching Instance of this nature it 1s th office of the reporter for tae Democrat to chron- icle to-day From the windows or the Democrat Fourth street, may bes es before which constantly draw trauster ‘buses, fr ach of which Tike Noah's family out of an ark on a tong file of men in dusters, and women with bloated carpet sacks and ankles Express wagons, too, awound, from each of which is luiled, with acrash like thunder, an ayalanche of trunks. Yesterday, about fy e, all b humerous al clock, Just as the heat of the day had coased and a sieht breeze played along the street, a tinal express Wagon, coutaiiug three men drove up at aslow pare, One who got between and was supported by the other two, had, It was evident froin his pallor, only recently recovered from iness; bis companions were in perfect health. All’ three, it was clear, from. their beards and the cut of their clothes, were rail road met Panions stood by him, watching bim with an Infinite solicitude- Well, Doc, old fellow,” said one, " you'll be Mright in adayor two;'won't you Feel be: ter now? Looks like old times, don't itt, Hear Hilly rattle them checks’ Oy i's biz, it ts, you old son of a thief * Well, Ed,” replied the sick man, v does seem ood, months, to see the earily, “it ter belng in ‘bed for two * hustle them old tranks round lively VH never be the man Twas before t atics tovk mo, Il never sling a trunk ag i “Yes you ‘will, too,” replicd his comma cheerfully, Before the vext change in th time-tables, you'll be wrestling h— out of the Saratogas, “The doctor says so, and he ought to know. ‘Try now, Doc; he says Ivll dg you no end of good ff 'you can only get up your spirits again, Can't you waft this little oll-akin carpet: bag?" he continued, pleadingly “No go, Ed," answered the invalld, with a touch of desy ndaney in his votce; “the Doe ain't what he used to was, nohow * Well, but Doe,” continued his fr we get an axe ai the ec nd. * spose d start that little trunk there at couldn't you bust tt? Htmiwnt do he could answer, @ large express wagon drew up before a whole pyramid of mammoth Saratoga trunks, ‘Two men leaped lightly {rom itvone with a lamp and a bundle of jingling checks. and the other pulled down with a erach a couple of portmanteuus. The sight and sound were to the sick expressinan like the trumpet toa blind old war horse, Borgetting his Hines und weakness he rose, gained the heap of bag kage at abound, aud selzod a. lari (rank, which three hall porters « move, Poising it, he hurled the hu mass through the airas (Cit had boon a. feathe Belz ha perfect fury, he slung trank after p Suratowa Hd hardly trunk upon the wagon ; ‘the pile melied ke. i Dlatter of beefsteaks hetore au Indian stot oth wtmosphers was perfectly black wiih earpe acksand not less than t Dortimnantaaus vere In the alratonee, But the effect was too much for him, and as the last trank was Janded with such force that It st asunder in mid-air, and Kushod forth ks, collar boxes, shirts, peti coats, hair brushes, and things, as ifabombehell had exploded in a hoise ry shop, he foll fainting to the sidewalk. ‘They sprinkled him with water, forced whiskey down his throat, and did all Chat lay in human power to bring hl to, hut vainte At last, when every expedient had failed, one sl animed a trunk down at his ear and bellowed, 4 Denver!” The fainting man awoke, atiouted) Show me your ticket,” and waa bi rie aw b: his faithful friends, wlio shod toars of joy ne hie recovery, — - ‘Tho Billiard Experts in the To John Deery was arraigned tn the Tombs Police Qourt for hia late assault on. Cysiite. Dio fused to prosecute aud Deery ‘wee aivsnared, Rin te me ahibited a reiarks Tee teat ea toned will and whe Court that-ae euch {t was inadmleaable, SAVED FROM THE GALLOWS RESULT OF DR. SCHEPPE'S SECOND TRIAL, tied After i Coftin—A Scene in Court—The Priconcr in Tears Shaking Hands with the Jury An Interview with Schappe. From the Battimore Sun. t. 7.—For the first time f the trial of Dr, Paul Ft room wae well filled CARLISLE, Pa., Sopt ince the beginning ot Schappe the large coui ening, and it was noticeable “| of Carlisle tr uccastons but little Interest. had beon event of this day popular heart, and all s ict impatiently. At five minutes past nine o'clock Sherppe, charge of Deputy Goodyear, entered through the main door, and at or f ‘owd as all eyes were turned upon hit. Ho was a few fect In front walked with afirm but quick step, and bis face calmest satisfaction. Byron collar, (gray pants his eye-giasses added previous occasions manifested, but th of the ofttve ro an expression and well-ftting and white tle, white letod his dress,’ an © general effect o! erowd within the bar and Ina fow minutes self, removed his ognitions with gathered around him presiding judge rapped t yolce of the erler was heard in a moment more fiaking prechamation, THE CHANGE TO THE JURY. Amid an impreasive silence eeded to deliver the charge to al definitions of he noted the demand mus delictt should be frst nt, and after citing 1 ave way for him to pass, he had quietly seated him- lasses, and exchanged cordial his counsel and a few friends Without delay the order, and the | the president Judge then pr: fving the le murder and mi of the law that proved beyond all dou authoriries, olsons, and decla « the theory of a Inconsistent, and tn- inion that in the case the law had not been congrucus, he at bar the first demand o! xt came to the analysis fi obtain results very taint, and had omitted the nitrate of silver test, and he it was due to science, » more than all, to the prisoner, that the nitrate of silver test should have been He then declared that the postmortem Conrad had bee ination by Di and had only complicated the n of the kidneys might ut the gordian knot and cleared away all doubt, and a post mortem examinatic 84 exhaustive ewed much of the testimony, t the preponderance ywed that Miss Stinnecke died a Judge further re and said inc natural death, THE VERDICT. At the conclusion cf the charge the jury re- ten minutes they for a minute only by the firm directed the ¢ e was at, this moment still t nis face Was somewhat flushed, and it to tell that he ‘The clerk of ding of th returned, and tJudce as hi the verdict ed but a glance trolling himself with an effort e Court arose at the of the jury, have you agreed upon * was given by the fore- Mr. Henry Miller. guilty or not Ere the foreman had risen in the will, 1 by thes ne showing mo power In regard t maine wilh ny righta, and We ikto be the proving It to be a upen Juatice and ton has itself proves t tive, " fe toe ha ieaurelp ie twill claim the estate under tt. one, anit Aurel moe’, Measrs, elinRum & Hlinighith sited proceedings agaunal the exccutord Bamne i the first Will, monte Hees, yon anything tending to #how th Fea eee Re Coleman, cashier of the Nattony Mectiatiee’ Haak ‘of vite whet is tone Melt wid the ganda riting of Mise-stinneck, when ca'ed Aeon trial Iéntined several important ich were qarked and ny op the eur Cotati detoag aac onimistakesbie evideuce 0 tnenewof the #1, Pa a ag eae Sehappe at this polat ended the inte view, and joined a frlend who was walting for him —— THE GREAT PATE, pom ——— A Busy Day in the Rink—Preparations Bes ing Made ona Grand Seale The Opcuing Exercises Yesterday. i The forty-frat annual exhibition of the Atuerican Institute was opened at noon on W nesday in the Itink, Third avenue and Sixty-third street. ‘Tle arrangements had not been come pleted, and the hall was in a chaotic condition when the visitors began to pourin, The bustle and clatter of exhibitors and their workmen made a busy scene in the mammoth hall, About half past 2 o'clock Mr. Knight, Chatrma of the Board of Managers, mounted the musie stand and delivered a brief speech, and then ins troduced Prof, Barnard, who delivered the opens ing address. Keating's band is to furnish tie music each day. ' In the front of the building there are threo large designs, the centre of which represents America (Afteen feet in height) crowning, hee workmen; the one on the right reprosents Coun Merce, and that on the left Manufactu lnrve addition has been m afford space for the lary building at night will be lizhted with oxy. n gas, Which will cost less than ordinary wf illumination, Wa) Jets are to be charged. THE SEVERAL, DEPARTMENTS ‘The exhibition has been divided into sevey departments, as follow! Firat—Fine Arts and Dwelling; third— Dress ai ~ Chemistry and Mineralog: Machinery; sixth —Intere ry wou lucation ; second ~The A Handicraft; fourih ifth—Boginos and nmunication; sey= enth—Agriculture and Horticultur Th ront extension is devoted entirely to tha fine nzts, On the lower floor are placed statuary and designs in bronge, Iron, and terra-votta, Representations of Eve. Apollo, and other Statues are to be arranged in effective positions, Between the statues are evergreens, tastefully arranged to the fi Two'lron fous ains oceupy either side apartment On the upper floor ari Hlection of photos graphs and chromos. ‘The walls are draped with dark crimson, Prang of Boston has a lar * lection of chromos, and two of his Boston rivals fend a collection that promises to excel any ex. hibition ever made in this country. They have coples of thirty more artists than rang. Kurtz, 5 Howell all send. fine specie and Lewin of the Bowery display, EB. 'T. H. Anthony als Present a large ussortment of chromos., Uns doubtedly the finest photographs ever exhibited In tls ety are by Van Loo of Chneinnatt. They are superior tn. truthfulness to nature. and tha shis exquisite, The fgur¥e stand ont with ct new mirror photographs are very unig ATY A new electrical appara kind ever displayed, is to be seen in this departs ment. Atype-setting machine is to be in operia tion In a few days twas invented in this cit and itis claimed that it will compose at Lhe raig SETTING MACHINE. is, the first of the and ‘the oldest among them, 4 for the fervor with the words which gave life and liberty & Next follow: significant t words “not guilty’ . perhaps, had t use in America d ascene which was even more rness with which en witness- ‘Phe foreman Dr. Sheeppe will come focward and shake hands with each of us. Shoppe withevideut surprise and gratification He advanced at ouce, and when within reach the nearest juror eagerly grasped his hand and at the same time others were extended. Shapje now appeared unnerved, and shed tears {rv as he shook the hand of e ch of the jurors, DISCHARGED, When he had again seated himself, one of hy el, Samuel Hepburn, Jr., arose aud said ha happiness which hw thot that Paul oe May it please th: anno exprees that | trial that almost lnony, and we perts spoke more of ‘ning could be. prot Haul Schaippe stands to-d oly acquitted Out Vii In answer to the Court, the State's attor said he had no furti nt Judge or- dered his discharge, TERVIEW WITH SCHEPPR. fs acquittal youg correspondent had an seemed to fully interview with Scha felt exultar powerful an that the strain upon even hi orous organization Was so ¢ him as befo e the charge. rly four fears [hay periences have beet « , aad My mind goes back t hone days of at how like some fright | aigutinare 9: ent 1 studted much, ai tat which bee by w Indy of Carlisle, Jeneé, and received regu. me by friends counsel, and also te ala, and to W, F ditor of the ( l'appreciate ‘sincerely, too, me by iy * professioval br ntion to the great Wroni In anewer to squestion wheth te cialued tu Measure, earnestly secoudisy irances of the mi ‘4 J MEASURED FOR HIS COFFLY. Atone time Lwas within two d HM tat has been WF outcry frst been dove me Germans did Bot expous Poluted as the time for my execution, “but ou the HOM GoY. Cearys ter at Washingt Fon Gerolt the then revalled upon of Deceinder, five days t penters, on leavin Tow two luches * treated very well au) 1 heiorrhage overed, abd alm att i Betore hilut had no tale he yt i nbittered weMlust we, aud JUFY Was Ihade Lo foul the Hmy accusers f he the etreet of " Haug th Hove that the ireniding J UE bappily thas availed BoB itug this SCHMEPPE ON THE MPDICAL In regard to the medical testimony AtIMOY Ollvred at my second has uot only proved that cou Professor Aiken Naa shown t Work! as unworthy of His couduet at frst was a8 toward liu, Very Vindiclive, Dut hear lie has AST AND PRESENT, hat My Feasobe fort charges, aud for dial facuity of tag THE STEINECKE Wit What will you do now iu regard to Mise polbbedly aud properly euarhed (bAL Ke prosccuLion: of 400 ems per hour, and distribute with equab rapidity. It @ said to be exceedingly simple in Its construction, and Ite speed limited by the ability the operator to work it, It willbe driven by belt power, In thesecond department the display of houtes hold furniture and ornaments is very aturactiy The silver and queensware is strikingly beaut ful. In this department ts a large iron fount which will be ished. It ts soa wed that the j dash up and splash surrounding objects Beyond this, in the centre of the bali, is the musfe stand, octagonal in shay handsomely decorated with flowers, and orgwmented wit paintings st beyond the music stand, at the eastern Xtremity of the main hall, is a wonderful wnificent soda water fountain, supplied b the largest generator ever made. The fountaiia is octagonal In shape, surmounted at the corners with towers 4 feét 8 inches In helght, made of Etrurian marble, with tablets of the ‘red Wars wick marble from Orange county. ‘The base iy 67 fect In circumference. There are 48 draft ns for dispensing the water, and 168 syrups, The eight towers are «5 yunted by small fountain jets, which will be colored. It res required 500 pounds of block tin to make the voters. and 20,000 pounds of ice to charge the founuun, THE SNOW QUEED Jon the top of this fountain, which ir feet high, ts the draped figure of awoman eighteen feet high and ninety ineies around Uy waist. It is entited the “Snow Queen.” It Js in ap easy and graceful posture, with the raised over the head, hv za pipe, from the fountain at the base. The pipe extends over to the left side, and flows into lass tumbler, held iu the left hand on the b This vessel holds seven gallons. ‘The soda water flows from the tumbler throuzh the figure into mouth of a young bi ting at her feet a rear. his striking fwure is made of alabaster, and bronzed over with oxydized silver. ‘The seulptor as Carl Miller. It was made to the order of Mr. John Matthews, of First avenue and Twenty = sixth street, The figure weighs nine tons and was completed in eight days. ‘The shortness of tine would not permit a fibe fuish, except to the face, which is excelle The fi f the bear ts rough, but the prog 1s of the fleures are very good. ‘The fountain and the statue coat $2000, In the third department are goods and American silks ar fourth department is a machine for making tnatch boxes, forty to the minute, sta and labelling them. “A number of wew ohetuical compounds are also found here. v the fifth de horse (ower each this fair. fine dress ns. In the AN INMENSE BOTTLE To the boller room Is a boller of rc bower, ‘The machinery will be run with tran gular belting, two inches wide, which will suse tain the strain of a geineh bell. It is strouger and safer than the broad belt. Another new feature is the transmission ¢ wor by wire, rope. There are two new hot-air enuines of It horse power, with anew arrangement of valves revents over f cylinders. and most. Hr increase of power. hew diainond pointed saws for cut A spinning machine with Low ar rangements of the spindles, which work in regu Tir succession, thus preventing . There are alarge number of sewing f sof new patents, some of which will be driven by water power. None J sewing machine manu facturers are represented In the sixth department will be shown new bree ad anion and a var of frearms, ‘They are now in We ut building at Greene and Houston streets, under the inspeetion of a commission appointed by the Government In the seventh department are a bewilde variety of agricultural aud borteultural ii 1 The Wrouu Man Arvested A case illustrating the importance of an speetion tn making criminal charges was tried In tho Gepvral Seasions yesterday, On the ti of May Johm Lindlair, clgar maker, of 110 East Houston street, was ing down the Bowery inacar,and had his pocket Tih, and with ale 6 Bia wg gor at“ a tata ieeehet breatitess wt Mott aud Bhodeker ativete, aiid thers f age, ran afters half an hour or more. No explanation would sathely Lindiair, and. he. eall Dliceuian to arrest Mr.) gon ag the thict, which Was doge, On the (rial bolls father aud son fwore positively that Mr. Dulaon was the mau they had pursued. Mr. Win B, Kitite sel for the defence, culled the prisoner to. tie stand, fe gave a plain and datisfactory account of himeelt, audi Was followed bya hast of withesses, who aot only horated ie testin NUL eave BI wn itr: ble character, A prouipl Acqulitul gave BebcEN tun, he Mystery of Mrs. Johnstone's Plate. Widow ¢ Johnstone of Brooklyn died fotne tWo years ago, leaving property to the value f #200). Having no children, she beqheathed certain Property, with her silver plate, hon rr rages and horwes, tot alives, She al “ sts Of $4N) each Lo KeVeral Denevolout ths! Aimerien y § Fai Division af Bleciion tusp Pollee Board ye ‘ the \ " ' au DULY OE uw 4 A work which will f 4 by Thomas C1 ' pie shod in parte by MeMonamy, | ad well printed with ta Ar type, and will be comin pleted ip Chirtyecitt uinbers