The Sun (New York) Newspaper, September 27, 1872, Page 1

eo ——— = ———— —< NEW YORK, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER SCENE OF THE RECENT MASSACRE IN PATENBURG, NEW JERSEY. | SWEEPING OVER THE LAND SoNge. Tee ie Satine ome ne re! 1872 PRICE TWO CENTS. Se en q Sd 27 stroyed. Tho locality of this butchery will be THE OE ee TIE PATEN BURG MASSACRE FROM THE SCENE TRAGEDY. The Murderers Stull at Large-Gov, Parker Offers n Reward of $500 for their Arrest and Conviction Starements of Eye Wit+ nesses Suceluct History of the Massaor diagram : LATEST REPO orrTu nT The readers of THe SUN alone have been furnished with detalled particulars of the butch- ery of negro laborers at Patenburg, N. J. This morning additional incidents of interest are diagram of the ty of the disturbance, exhibiting at a glance the points of interest and th relation tu each other, which will materially aid in giving a clear understand- Ing of the bloody work done. The riot, tt will be remembered, occurred Inst Saturday night gud Sunday morning, the persecution of the hegroes continuing uninterruptedly for ten ours, The facts may be briefly recapitulated as follows given, and also rt | i | Mre. san] | Py THR FACTS IN THE CASE. One hundred and fifty negro laborers and be- tween two and three hundred whites were em- ployed in the construction of the Easton and Amboy Railroad, in the township of Union, Hunterdon county, and were quartered In log shanties along the line of the work, from the eastern base of the Musconetcong Mountain, two or three miles eastward, The negroes oc- two groups of shanties, one immediately Ritchen door brok Main entrance. Ki porch, on the root anding when the mob a 4. Malo porch, ui et the base of tho mountain, and the other on |. py Ptr" Fieri ike the farm of @ Mrs, Carter, between two and | aul was i A ree miles enst of that point. Both of these | & Chicken coop, on the roost in w groups were on the south side of the line of | 7 Spot where Mrs. Carter's servant pelled to op 8, Kitchen garden the railroad, The white laborers occupied other er of shanties, located on the north side of the line, one group near the base of the moun- tain, another at Patenburg, a iiitle hamlet mid- way between the mountain and Mrs. Carter's farm, and others in other localities, Imme- ately at the base of the mountain only were the two classes of workmen quartered in close Proximity to each other, and here their huts were separated by the deep cut In process of preavation, by which the railroad is to approach ihe mountain and enter the tunnel that is being cut through it, All these positions will be seen Indicated on the map. THE FINST BLOW. On Saturday evening, after the day's work was finished, two of the negroes from the quarters near the tunnel—Joe Warren and Charley Per- kins—took a banjo and went off visiting. During their absence they got some liquor at a low gre gery near Patenburg, but that they were drunk does not appear, They were returning from Patenburg to the quarters on the line of the road t ten o'clock in the e when they encountered a party of the Irish laborers. Thia meeting occurred at a point where the railroad skirts the mill pond at Patenburg and runs along arock-cutting at the base of a hill, It is indicated on the map by the Mguret, How many Irishmen there were in the party, or who they were, does not apy definitely established that there were six or eight of them, that they were armed with pistols, and were drunk, Fither purposely or by accident, probably the former, they stumbled against the negroes and attempted to push them off the road. The negroes resisted, and a fight ensued, in which the two negroes seem to have got the best of it, though not a decided victory, THE FIGHT RENEWED. ‘The negroes then withdrew and hurried on to their quarters, where they called for reinforce- ments to return and renew the fight. Fifteen or twenty of the negroes responded to this call and Having thus c mob hastily ae pelied a servant to open house, Where others wore frightened at the bloody w done as to render thelr form, resulting in no dis found Powe their steps to the negro other of the blacks, 0: indi tols, whick his flesh, and then, ju form, stamped It aid b was tinrecognizable as th beit the monnt ers of the sight, and the rest closed frightful transactions; and thorities of New Jersey hav guilty wretches.” Inc Thade to se of th on th slain law ar; but it seems to be statement—Three Esca: the killin by private conveyan of construct! Narted with Perkins and Warren for the scene | doubtless hear it canvassed in that vehicle { battle s probable that the Irishmen also procured reinforcements during this truce, for | most discussed. Clinton TP hereanihes te had been able to hold | from Pa‘ the whole d inthe engag r twenty party of fifteen flow & 1 ington, the ¢ tir e hist tunnel. sidera THE SHERIFF'S ACTION t wes hil but Joe Warren got a shot A SUN reporter ye through bis hand ‘oes relied on pick | most varied expressions of 1 * mainly, wi th they and the | the action of the authorities Irish were armed resulted in the [all that prompt action mature of ta were cut of | whether the at from their own quarters and compelled to re. inertia or cowardice Ia the far as the the feelin, about eq was afraid, plucky treat down the road eastward. ‘They fell back to the quarters om Mrs, Carter's farm (Sgure 12 on the map), where th: ed further he nthe sh ty mpa ions qua ere, who volunteered to go back with them and save their cat URNING THE SHANTLE Inthe mean time the Iristmen returned to | slowness of the authorities, thelr quarters hear the mountain, and Sushed | county, is severely condemned with Liquorand Victory, Were full of belligerency Gathering at the blacksinith shop opposite the prenalon pres Legty quarters (figure 2) they began shooting aA YO hay the cut at the shanties of the neg enough tog That opportunity ed at home became ed the quarters in ‘ hegroes who lad r alarmed at Uhis aud ab terror, Tue Irishn seeing them run, cro over and proceeded to pillage the buts. The had been paid off the previous day, and the all deposited thelr thoney tn ich were In the quarters. The n these satchels, destroyed the clothing, and stole the money, ' They then set fre to the shanties to ¢ their robbery. While engaged in this villainous work they ap- r to have got in arow ainong themselves, ring which one of their number, Thomas Coll was killed. His body w left lying near the huts when bis compa and murderers with drew to their own sid cut. ‘Their retreat was probably hastened by the return of the ne es, largely reinforced, who at this time were ed coming up the road, FLIGHT OF THE BLACKS. When the negroes discovered thelr sha While the rep listened to and burlesqu noon Mr. started from Clinton with to preserve the body of Coll in a buildin, his frien! 8. Who we used Inthe morning, ‘The wagon and the ¢ the work of Messre. Sigler and Rodenb: m fire and their ¢ pillaged at Stroyed, | started a report that they they became demoralized and abandoned beroes with then test. Atthis juncture Mr. Kelley, the overs ng underts gfves to Fepalt to the quarters at Mrs, Carter's, 1 “see them were half drunk, wileh t 1 willingly. He then took mea- ; es surest the burning property of the con he BIOL WMS pert ng Which he discovered the body. | Finally some one suggeste wut 1 ! 1. When for them,” meaning Sigler Mutte supp heard, at et Pena t 4 Jable little ar their aster f fora t Irish assembled, Mr eas en sent Ov m Fé nw Ing that the nee ad killed one of the t men, and demands nforcerments to avenge , Hin His death. By coaxing, threatening, and force wed to remialh ut they compelled a numberof the workmen from | ¢ They did not pack all the that locality tot {and assist them for thelr lives, Some of th 1B MOMNING A ground, and Mr, digler and TAB MORNING ATTACK: eized the first opportunity atrong, many of whom were arined with pistols rier horse could ¢ or wiins, and all provided with pick har added that on Sunday night last crowbars. or other similar weapons. "Phis force | ¢ fe made better time than was marshalled under a captain and Heutenant Carried two red flags, was paraded four abreast, OMINOUS PARPARATIONS. tuarched down the road to attack and murder on the road: Mr, 8 @ negroes at Mrs. Carter's farm, ‘They reached en marching the quarters of the negroes at about 64 o'clock the tunnel, elther te the morning. ‘The poor negroes were nearly | On the hegroes or to be better prepar all asleep, bul were oused by one or two of tand attack should the negroes as their number who had anticipated further | These men probably went trouble, and bad remain n watch. The | When it was ascertained that whole gang fled in confusion and terror, the | Hed Whites Chasing close upon their heels and Bring wildly as they pursued, Within a hundred ards of the quarters one of the negroes, Denis Powell, fell utortally, wounded by'a bullet, ‘The point where be fell is indicated on the map by thefgure 10. ‘The murderers were so eager in the pursuit that they did not stop to despateh this wounded ian, but pressed on at a double quick, tn compact order, after their still dying victiins er men, One gentleman arc hope that the extermir plis! hood, the'negroes ar ulet and orderly Ing aguide t THB BUTCHERY. A portion of the blacks turn leading to Mrs. Carter's re ' rin her t These the 1 into the lane hoping to find wardly mur thon was, bein wered in the Fer ec tie bee eat ree ray UF | one and lent it to the reporter fnd pursue others in ¢ nents. A dozen of THRER COLORED MEN ARRE the poor freightened blacks concealed then Afier a drive of three 1 selves in Mrs. Carters « idings, under the | turnpike, through a beautif porches of Lert id elsewhere about the | which Js all cultivated, Uh premises, while ors continued thelr Bight rows the fleld» to the woods Mrs. Carter herseil and use, In an asvertalned yesterday morning on Anderson. The colored that three color cured her king party appoare and insulently ¢ ted “agin which | woods near the taver ourageously refus« Pireats to burn the ad po Uve ciders to apply the torch, | hostilities, and. so, th to by those who Jed the murderous crowd, | nesses. They are all dec dno effect upon the brave woman, and | stable Gano, Who served t ithroats bh ist beaten in the {] colored men to He house wh {thelr number discovered | thelr arrest. yesterdi f the ero g hegroes, poor old Len yalao went to Flemingto nh bidden away under the porch. ‘This |” Delving along the road. abc yeaved the house, it requiring the whole | the reporter to the road leading fron " eang to despatch this one feeble old | and across the Belds to He was shot as he lay under the porch, | the Immediate vielnity arr dragged out and beaten with clubs We ge Catinot gud the yan shave dor colored mon were killed. better understood by consulting the following open by the mob. FI65ON bitrates VIGIWYFIIN} hs Mra. Carter was rovath which L met, and com a the carriage bi | we ITI CONTINUATION OF THE SLAU ly slaughtered Deshman, the hed the chicken coop at the foot of the garden, where one negro was cealed: the carriage house, which the b idden; but w k they had already arches but @ meri Iriehimen’s shanties on the bank of the railroad en's house, where Kelley, the forem en, an 10, Point where the negro Powell w where the Irishmen congregated Ut around the base af a hill and beside 1 by the negro Ren mob, riddled with bullets, pvertaken by the atainped and beaten te lower negro shelter when fitied and burned hy the mob, f. Mrs. Carter's house, the » men ‘had found . Spot where Ren hman was butchered. hastily withdrew. Going back to th still alive, and proce his brains out with thelr clubs, ingand preparing for the start. cursi Sheriff and Prosecuting Attor- The Sheriff and that could be found » Waa proof, some of the men Sheriff was in- No resistance was offer ded to beat ‘Then retracing uarters, they eapied an- ar Bruce, who had ¥ tured to the shanties to secure his clothin, Hruce ran, and the Irishmen gave chase, yelling like fends, and Oring at the fugitive. took him as he was climbing a fence at the don our map by the figure 11, rid his body with bullets from thelr guns and Were held so close to bim as to buro hey went at once to the place. arrested ali a constable against whom the having left the State he of the riot. nacted there, and also served skirmishing expertences during the rebell ression being heightened by the railroad, which here 1 dearth, the carts J about look- n left by an none of thos who finally t said that Delay witnessed t Inst murdered, with a tumult fon their murderous errand Conover went ut the fires at the t led back, Barney want to go, and active Interest killing of the ne: quires acut. ‘The newly-turn shouts, the barrows scatter vy might have b n Unfinished breastw ed as though ders by the authorities, army retreatin Issued a proclamatl breakfast, and then put Then the mob stra. Fadden with them, wit t carrying an: men said that the chase ring # reward of 800 sion and convicti rers now at large. sping upon his prostrate at It with clubs until it remains of a human SSACHUSETTS RING, This ended the bloody work withdrew to. their quarters ter talked qui relating any and no Infor neidentof the affray wh and when s Gerrymande: d by the Expos Frauds-Onke Partnership with Cougressm en spirited away ¢ earn f determinat KFILY KNOW THE RINGLEADERS? jour the au. where Uncle {to arrest the re them beyond th ates ¥ Mr. Kelly seems t Washington. M.S. Williams, roam the country and defy the officers of the many years, but was superseded by Ben But re than seven ht that Mr. Kelly, Among the People of Hur Narrow Escape of an Uudertaker-stories of Eye-Witnesses — Sherif Kitten Blacks in Jail was form and, having been n ington all the and flgured each sess! Kelly «aid he wasn reporter Was t vers Weekly was on the of the railroad resented to Mrs, Cai ining the de round on Wednesda specially when any ey knew wh The massacre is still the absorbing topic in Hunterdon county. To reach the scene of the most convenient pc barkation, on the Central Railro dale, thence by stage to Clinton, and from there to Patenburg, the locality of the southern opening of the tunnel in course n. One heare the fight spoken of in Annandale, and the stage Pacifle Railr: of the Credit trolled the former, and bl Mr. Williams has al ad. and falso one of the Din ere, and ask 1 Mobiller, which cor Carter replied that it was Dilley saw MeCoy did not see any weapon tn bts p he certain that he was activ Lewis Colman, the other c ration cons Jit of millions, na Director of in Patenburg, the ground d, is Annan- fthem had passed when Me Apgar <aw an Credit Mobili ly, it is alleged by Dr, Duran managed to obtain—unfalr- HARK cht Jer Mr. Apgar asked wh Charles Lee was secreted in the b Colman in the i bat keep quiet, w “and John He don’t want anything 4100 Ih Oxcors work by responsible persons AMES'S LAST known that passenger will eved to be David for the same College, was in Patenburg ye whon he «ets to Cunton he finds it the subject bably be learned from Hite Rha bein she 1Ahis hula the auth: r the evidence. | pmients already 1 the vicinity, and therefore the plac and gossip of Pat sty weat, is ten mile m Mrs. Carter's ti ‘ " f which he can ever be axang of € of them shovel and rday heard nion in regard was of this was t Listriets for tested point expre gard to Sheriff Ritt ping that he that he was as ked New Jersey se are the only arrests ons of opinion, Butler's distr and quietly arter of the original ut thia number includ and whe may yet attached to nominating men who are charged with et some 1 1 Hugh Cass arrested if ¢ | lived In that city and so many pers. Irishinen came t on Saturday ni and asked RTHING UNEXPECTED. Liberal cause but nothing was sly publish by nearly every ssion prevails that the duty of tin THE SUN | was not then anticipated. by Nor did Alley sus his word, and they s: ANDERSON'S § le the SUN rer f Patenburgt e statement ect the exposure Will be remember ace In the bew dlatrict ad take the whole $s now passed, STORY OF PRTER 5. Stories of the fight are told rter was waiting for his team he ‘ombined tragedy whad neither guns the men Qually went away MELKOY'S STC nin Was the first ne Of base, uly beaten ye Mr. McElro quarrell but nd then went . Ast was engaged in hitch hamed Dayid Lucas called softly, toa low tone, as if terribiy f aeked him what he wanted, between the darkies aud Trish at at 11.0) of sitting near a e tale which The narrative was tol Poter Sigler, a big, jolly man, who la frequent Intervals in his story, igler and Mr. Robert Roden & wagon containiny a coffin and ice which the whites had h to Alley wh e Banks ts in tt rhe or Gooch Is ele fleld with the Liberal stan- Banks came back from him to Congress Hat the latter man- 1 himself in the lobby at Washing- lure of Alley white men ensued inthe Une of the white eked down by a negro, and and a Oght Jin front of bis house. Quinn, was ki his district returned wh out in the cold. ‘s house after then saw: them x the ground in due time, and found C surrounded by a large « armed w dealing implements which th -y bad so e was taken out of the white man was the Arst knc heard a pistol rep ot that the Ci Mobiller bribery Congressmen So much for Alley’s plans and fortune BURLINGAME of Cambridge, which of Mr. Hooper's di Burlingame.wa Then he saw the negro quarters armed w all sorts of Lmprovised weap guns In the party has formed a man who was kn Orso Lheard the Aring of ¢ way with the we cutoff from that wn first was carried McElroy = house. aid the blood cant who yester- himself nominat ers y says he heard the negroes ward I was told by James s fidenve in their 1 d curses and threats lence to Uh daiders of the negr men advanced as th eda warrant for t the Credit M in New England t they had br started out, and h when they met J reached the dam, coming down heing fearful Kelly and Quinn were INES IN TUB WEST INDIES with which to de toward Conover's Li had better go d nd themselves AL Were told that they flats to the MAnrinrgur tu Clinéen ny RITTENHOUSE AT SHPKIPE the white men, rench sh @ then burning French shit The colored men’s shanties w ght was visible aid that Ue wom, McFadden, wi were that Alte were drown idan unknown There was a rumor in Clintor »Jemmy was loaded ably Wholly without found would return 1,000strong and kill the Irish yesterday, pre Were three white m town ten miles Kelley, said shanties to Help the colored people get their nd he threw out some articles, and back and tired several Kelly and Conover hegro shanties, and then one of th caine over al nin the shanty, One of them m the scene of co soon as he was. ¢ been bloodshed and n he hitched up his horses and Sheriff Kittehouse said tenburg 1 ea\ Lion wo! d, but it is not likely he will be gratified, for there, as everywhere el represen d to have heen the whites f the hattle ground porter found him in the 4 poointed deputy constable, whose first * Have you got a shootin gative several white men had collected at } out to sea by Conover was unable to say were the leaders, but the talk was gettir driven high and dry is current that down a few rolling country 1 them to the me utdo'eloek, and injury has been done kept by Cape: Hall, was ‘reached warrants is ved by Squire en had come from sin, and the excite. John Kelly and MeKenney excitement going after the ne ers said that the wud tried if t driven against tt olives were | other side of the about the Hight and of their share inthe active were t-looking men, hey could to qell A Good Appot ington lnmediat ¥ had done we morning, SD 40 KILL TH men who did ‘Phowe who w ‘ced Lo join the my Was frequently not want to go torney Chamberlain of ra fresh confidence in the rs, Carter's house, in body lay near, and the region ate some Gistuuvey apart, thore J to were abpub Vrysecuting @ttoravy or Sherif’ until Mouday vf municipal reform, A kuus ou tle ely ytivds abd baAL Boyes | oujweet aud cousustout ads vcate —— HORACE GREELEY'S NORLE WORDS TO TUE PENNSYLVANIA oe The Lumbermon and Coal-Mine with Grecloy Enthusiasm, Suxpuny, Pa, Sept. 26.—After leaving Corry yesterday, Horace Greeley delivered short epecches in Franklin, Tionesta, and Tidioute The following is the speech delivered in Tionesta: ENTLRMEN: In traveling through Ohio, and indian have Fised at the enti i resolution. wht met. At Pittaburg, 4 Cleveland 1 have ver before on any occ elties Dut in town: inhabitants, | Lave been inet Shouting gatherings And not only In thy and five thous enRe wal fp aud everywh A, everywhere zeal eryw porite of doubt or. distrust tienda, the States to be bought if they are to be re of the President in the electi ther Ohlo or Indiana ean by ft Ohio Lica well of pti ut vivanta have seen of It KUED Figs We with the aésurances that tion of Mr. Huckalow is a fixed f pplause 6 have a large force each nty, and T i what {have gern, rise a quarter, of at least an elght, of the Republican party in this State, The De old and hearty, aa they ahoult be, for Mr. Huckae (Cheers) 1 believe that Mr. tuckwlew will be Governor, and that the late letters of Gov, Curtin Working cn;the pubic: mind in such & way lat Triumph in October wl be dectded enough to leave doubt of the result in November, (Great appia orate A SPERCH IN WILLIAMSPORT We reached Williamport at 5:25 P.M, There Tras,no one at the depot Loreceive Dr. Hey, a am having been #ent saying that he would not arrive until6 A.M. A band of music And 4,00) persons were at the depot to receive Dr. Greoloy at that hour, and waited until they became tired. During the afternoon two other euually false despatches were sent, which threw the people off thelr guard. However, as It wag within balf an hour after the actual ‘arrival of Dr. Greeley there were several thousand persons in and around the Herdic House anxious to see and hear the peoples’ candidste, Time being short Dr. Greeley only delivered a short addres He began by calling attention to. the Adi tratle Cabinet Ministers, and officeholders running and racing from one end of the country to the other to persuade the people to keep them inom and said: k that is fomething to which the peo} Feconclied, ‘Thea, of course, ike the whole body’ of officeholders usaud en, generally able, lulu ating thelr tine and. talent periora to-ottice and thereby keepiug the eo Tventure toway that alnee the frst da 4 |. Federal otficehofders have dove n work and ted ore attent to keeping t they have todolug their duty. All-of t taxed aod their energies emeloyed to tachine of power, and. their ru unUFY, RIvttig Up to party sident's re-election tht time aod energies that b long to the people, for which th pte have. paid and of, which the people. ong tave the advat Now take iny exellent friend, Gen, Harring, whole here to make a speech to-night for Graut aud Wilson He will make s good one; he i# a good tall Ast un. derstand the case, Gen. Harrinan is Na rot the Port of Rost tion ® salary, whten he d ut here he ts, earue ing i€ speaking in Maine. I have found him also 1d Con. necticut, in Pennsylvania, and so on. How under bi ven eau he earn the moucy we are paying position of Naval officer at Boston white he Ia all over the country? He ts a good, eapable ma kood shecches: Dut L say he otight to make his speeches Sn his own hook, asl ao. He ought bot to be pad for unking them out of the Federat treasury, Now there a another potat to which the people are nuk Hkely to b reconelieds aud that ts the enor ‘of miauey ta thie election. Of all the elections ever heli, from George W n down to the pres fot been so much money this election of the Grant ps treasury at their back ; this va their Credit Mobilier meu, with their large dividegds div five Clies as large as thecapitalinvested. Utell you that right down in honest ola Vermont, where people bever heard of money belng. paid before thelr money was poured out Hke water to tuduce Democrats to vote for the Grant ticket or stay away from the po time, Where bas by both partics os has ia ty ale They have the army of ottiveholcers Soin Maine: 8 hn thousand dollars. wae paid. in Maine for vows, Now. geutiesuen, If they elect thelr Ueket this fall It will be because they have one huudécd Mats to our ob feats wMufisa tiost of the important topics of the political canvass, and finally returned to bis train amid great cheer) OREELEY'S POPULARITY Gov, Walker of Virginia and Judy Kentucky followed with Williamsport will give Buck As an evidence of the popularity of the people s candidate a vote was taken last night among the members of Washington aud Hibernle Steath Fire Engines and Key i iW and Ladder Company with thi 850; Grant sult: Greele 35.0 Conor, 0. We left Williamsport at seven P.M. amid the cheers and Godspeeds of a large asseiiblage of people, many of whom only heard of the pre= eof their candidate after he had guished next speaking. Northumberland was reache M. Several hundred persons greet resident, who made a shorts After hich he went to Sunbury, where Gen. Stucu en. W.P. Banks. and the Hon, John B. Has ins were addressing a monster meeting. Dr Greeley was literally carried there by the ex cited populace, and after th r greeted im had subsided he spoke f hour, as follows A SPEECH IN SUNBURY 1 i \ Frutow Citizexs: You will pot expect me at this hour to any many words tw you; but T under would be glad to hear froin nie, and #0 1 have c rom the river on purpose to say those worde. First, T estecta it @ great. privile ty be able’ to “stand here on. the same flattorm | with two of othe emineat | Con lederate Generals and two nerals in the Union armies ip the great etrugy e aud recon. ciliation, With whieh we are identified, Task you t Withess that the soldiers of our great struggle are Snione the thost generous of eneinies aod the to give generous and tagnaninous terms to those they overcome, If the matter had been left to diers of the two armies to settle, I the country would have been pacified uuited years ago. 1) say that” those the mien who fought each other tn that gr learned, If they dl ow it, tO reepect other, bel ‘he Union ariny, nt home with uo ‘ard the great mass of (howe d with reapect-for thelr and their Tithing tbody of thos mt It was rather the camp-f { sutlers whic Teady this great moveme cheers.) You agt uid ever overtake Our know. how. soon or. fr encountered, tat we Ure side. ‘wustatn men who fyught agaiane us 90 stetrugule, Weslioutd be glad mid trust them 1 ventur fe then who cou pted ag Kot their ec rel ad Nghitng under that fag f tue Union. felt gting with that is Tathiort aunting averity. boron y THE SPIRIT OF THE PEOPLE, Pere tu it were Were ferty thoussud f organization and our wiidence that prevent that Stat as Hot disappoint disappointed in Obty to fu bi re than Thad believed Nat least of her votvrs tn thy Journey, aud 1 tell you, their chthusiasm) abd uuauith {ty ate euch “that I" believe they cannot be eaten Te the elec were had tomorrow i know. how it “would. fesult. They ctell ue we may carry tatiana wid Penuaylyabiapbut-cann Carry Ohio t tell sou itty Wut ao, Wolves, very vor Nia uearly solid for ua, and of which there Are inanvainnuy thousaude, CAdd’at Teast iS,an) who Rave always voted the, Republican ticket ere. how ainong | thusiae(ic supporters of the Liberal ticaet A CHEENING WonD. Of your own State T need nok apeaks you know what tie hart of Penuayivania la, She hae always desired (0 Have Lowest, faititulyteugaly (FURL OFUDY thle fay Wo UB he haa uot always rucceeded, “She haw meant toh themeard Lain congdent she Will get them, Bot WAHOUL (aking upanere of your Uintes L stiipiy { Fiveyoue cheeriug words, Gertie asaure SOW (HAL Bi finde are tight Aod Cit Hothigg but. the power of niouey ena deprive. ti lof the victory! on the Of Oerolern hey ual pay Voleie tO Be Them-and they don't buy wen who are resclved motto De nought, Now, 1 believi, fellowsnitizeum, that. the ren ) thot vote he a 000 tint support eral 1 ethene are entreat (or uiake them pay. Well H en NS acl ycurvelves, ave Ah A f Lnugntery rely J fei ‘the Fhiave no fuer retin nd i wilh, 1 believe you it Pvtub theatres dash into New York I the shot Octuber suilet your election you Padi anon the tao at thet 1 Mu preatelly, DOL LIAL they eball rejoice wi aut uf Get led tiie yer WAL OLE tate FUTURE MOVEMENTS, During the delivery of the speech, Gov. Walker completed the arrangements for our trip easte ward. a4 follows. We leave here at 9 o'clock ony Friday morning for Danville, Bloomsburg, and Scranton, Atthe latter place Dr. Greeley, Carl Schurz, Gen. Kilpatrick Gov, Walker of Virginiag and other prominent speakers will address @ nats meeting. ‘Thence wo go to Wilkesbarrey Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, and Bas- ton, arriving ‘at Easton at noon on Sgyurday, Theanine a ie Grant's and Greeley's Speeches Compareds From the Chicago Tribune The campaign hy ch which President Grant delivered at Newark, New Jersey, om Friday last, Is ¢0 forcible In Statement, and so masterly in {ts presentation of the great issues before the people. that we feel it would be dos ing Injustice to a large class of our readera to pass it Ve therefore reproduce It entire. ral Grant said: Lavine ann Gexriewen: Teoutd not but fool grateful for the reception Ehave received av the hands of the citizens of Newark and of New Jersey to-day. 1h wure Of visiting the State Fair, near. ilzabeth, Where I saw littie else but people. 1 was at your Expo tion to,right, hut saw little of what they. bad. there secs L hope toaee to-morrow what I Went Lo-night to In this oration, it will be seen that the Proste dent meets the issue squarely, and never for an allows himself to be ‘diverted from tte c He went to New Jersey to see somes thing, He didn't see it at Elizabeth. He saw little else but people there; then, at the Newarky Exposition he saw but little of what they ha there to seo, but he hoped the next day to see what he went the night before to seo. ‘this, we submit, is acalm, unprejudeled, and terse states tent of facts, and it Is to be hoped that he saw the next day What he didn’t see the night bes fore, and that he enjoyed it when he saw it, and that if he didn’t see it, that day he saw It the day after that, or sume other di Isn't it alittle mortifying, he President of the United States, in the presenc of agreat crowd of people, gathered together to celebrate the annual showing of the products of & State, has nothing better to say than the senso- Jess rubbish quoted above? Can any intelligent me. after reading Mr. Greeley's masterly, speech at the Cincinnath B and come paring it with such stuff aa th which has not a semblance of any sort of an idea in it, hes! tate in the estimate to be placed on the come parative capacity of the two men? pect reeley In the Twentieth Ward, The regular weekly meeting of the Twentieth Ward Independent Reform Arsociation was held om 4y evening lust, at their headquarters, 510 Elebth avenue, The hall was crowded by the friends of » Kernan, and true reform, and eloquent speeches were made by the Chairman, M.J.McKenna, ra! others, in favor of the election of We Hag candidate of brains and honesty,Horace Greeley and the Able and high-toned Fraucls Kernan, to the several pos! Hons of President and Governor. This association hums Hera some 20 of the solid men of the ward, abd th battle cry is Greeley and Brown, Kernan, Depew, Cox, and the whole ticket of honesty, reconciliation, and reform. — Old Style Demonstration at Plainfeld, N.S The largest and most enthuslastic political meeting that bas been held in Plainfleld for many years came off on Wednesday evening, under the aus sploes of the Greeley and Brown Club, There wae rehlight procession of @ bundred unt. formed, members Of the club. with severak hundred others in Uniform from the surronuding tow and villeges of Somerville, Raritan and Weatteld, Th largest ballin town was packed by leading citizens, many of whom voted for Grant atthe last Prealdentiat clectiou, "A telling speech was delivered by Gen. I. By Crozier, who ably dissected the Grant A tration and laid bare Ite suieldal corruptions, Old Honesty. wile ve a Overwhelming Vote in Plainfeld. How Grant's Marshals Get Rich, The eau! of the rough treatment practised on the bands of the North River steamer Pleasant Valley, has just been developed, It is sald that the captain of Marshal who b for ther {the boat hou vam wr the G at Pee: ipt to” stop the departure Thivis the boat which was erro the Sleepy Hollow. The latter Doatis entirely tree frou debt, Wor do her Owners Owe auybody & dollar, seh Sealy to Welcome Horace, ously reported as People Wa 2 v of The Sun. Su ir italicised editorial remarks in toe lay’s net return home of the next President, are very appropriate, Let the politicians provide mu that such an ovation te re known, Be it your and we, the people, will given to him as was never b ty to inform us of the time and jocality of his — — 4 YOUNG GIRT SAVED, Narrow Escape from Marringe with a Thiefs A scene in the Odice of the Detectt Police=The Scoundrels Caught. Yesterday moraing a beautiful girl 1 the detectives in the Police Central OM J told Detectives Tilly and Heidelberg that she was betrothed to George Strauss, who wags arrested on Wednesday evening for swindling. She desired to see him. She was with her guar- dian, a wealthy merchant of Broadway, The des tectives hesitated, but she was finally permitted to see the prisoner, As she entered the cell Strauss shrank back. “$0, said she, “you have been paying me at tontlons for over a year, and Invelgled me into an engagement, but, thank God, | found you out ere it was too late. You are a swindler and vile lain, and T never want to see you again, Hero, take back your ring,” extending an engagement ring richly set with diamonds. Strauss turned away, but the girl dashed the ring at his feet, and went from the cell weeping. Onan enamelled card which was handed to the Sc reporter was engraved. Rosalie Mayer, 24 East Fifty-Qfth street,” Sie said that about twelve months ago she became acquainted with Strauss, who professed to be very Wealthy, He frequently ‘visited her and escorted her to ardens in the neighborhood. She noticed that @ was recognized many times by men who have proved to be Levine, Trueheart, and Isaao Lindheim, whom the detectives arrested yester= day morning in Grand street, where they had an. appointment to meet Strauss Mrs. Rehfuss and her daug! r, Minnie, of 4lL Fast Twenty-fourth street, and Mrs. Frederica SILT, of 551 Ninth avenue, visited the Central OMicd and asked to see the prisoners, Mrs, Silliff who isa widow, about a fortnight swindled out of $230 by purcha less watehes. Tho prisoner hav s+ ducted int e back room of the Among about thirty detectives and the women ente om, Mise Minn ¢ ed Strauss, and cried out, “Das ist der greenhorn! Mrs. sili gazed at him a mos ment and sald, "Yaw, das ist der gr She was about'to pound tim with her uw he detectives iuterfered, Lindheim was ntised as one of the men who had swindled Mrs, Reb fuss: Mrs. Reb fuss said that Strauss visited her and told Her au affecting story of haying just landed and having been robbed, In the conversation: Lindl entered, To hin Strauss appealed, fying, "Oh. If yousir, would but assist me to get my things out of the Custom House, L would give you 20 and a plece of silk and some lace.” “Why! Lindheim replied, "that would be worth @o00! 1 afraid) you would remove your triink 4s soon as you got it, How much do you wants’ 6 Well.” said Htratien),* $260 would do. G itleman, help mel "© Well, would reply, “but Tam afraid to trust, trangers. Haye you nothing else you could leave Yos,"" said Strauss, reluctantly, have tw ches and chains, but they w take asa present to a gentleman in San Francisco. Lwould be afraid to let them go out of my aight.” "Let me ave thei,” said Lindbeim, "that will do uo art Strauss showed him the watches, “These are worth thousand dollars,” sald Lindhetm, seemingly surprised. Strauss took a handker chief from his pocket and wrapped it about his face, saying that he had a terrible toothache. Lindhelm whispered to Mrs. Rebfuss, * You might as well make a little money out of th You are a poor woman; Lam wealthy.” sh paid for th and Strauss and Lindheim departed, Shes! ward learned that she had been swind os Mrs. illiif, Who Was ‘swindled out of $250, te ouniless, Strauss and Lindhelm were commit. tad at the Tombs, ‘The other two were sent to College Point, L. Dy for identification by Mra. Sophia Weiss, who waa swindled out of 185, ——— Judge Quinn for the Superior Court, large and numerously-attended meeting ho eificenm of the Stateenth Ward wad held at got Vest Ewenty-fth etrect last evening, Mr. James Groen acting as Chairman, and Edward B. Cook, Secre Lary, at which resolutions strongly endorsing, and recommending the Hon, Dents Quinn Yor dustice of the Superior CouFE Rt the wporuaching elvet{on, to BL th Vavancy created by the death of dudge Micuan, at AL Lhe sate time pledging their eurueat eurte to Iie election ty that uihces — The Baltimore Bauk Robbe Bartimone, Sept, 26.—The Grand Jury in the yesterday presented Joseph B, Chap. eph Bartlett: Joseph iiusly wad burglar Hank of taltimore Criminal Cour an. 0 Washourne, atas J. od S.A. Mead’ for fc it teat | fai wnt Wey wouove Fo Wm Oertaun ite tering the Third Nations 0 August lant, aid alay [leary V. CLNLOA as BeCeMAUTY Dom fore the facts bhe later Was arrested some tine since, the city jail, The three otiert ry Loe show conbucd eh arrested, Dut detective oficen popes —————