The Sun (New York) Newspaper, October 23, 1872, Page 1

FORTIETH YEAR. THE DAVENPORT OUTRAGE. fYEN MORE DAMNING THAN WAS AT FIRST REPORTED, ter Insulted by Da Secret of the Arrent rich's Daug Satellites 7 ain regard to the daring out- sage perpetrated on Mr. George A. Heinrich, the realthy and influential German politician of the feventeonth Ward, reloped. they place the slection spies ina still jban was at rst reported ‘The full details of the case, as given by Mr. Heinrich Inst evening, show that when Stahl, Davenport's Supervisor of Election, invaded his house, bewas in company with a rum@anly man be without any authority Both men more fully de- of the Federal ceful aspect who seemed to most deflant manner. They did not even knock mt the door or walt to be asked to enter, but hed themselves Inside unceremontousiy. M olbadgralshoueh dgpo- tant of the object of the PLOTTING AGAINST A CITIZEN. frst inquired his namé, He was informed fade an entry ina book which he carried, re- peating at the same time the name of Mr, Hein- rich without the middle initial noticed the error and led Stahl's attention to questing him to give bis name in full. Heinrich attributed itto a want of hearing on of the Sup but subsequen Intentional mistake, designed to embarrass the former when he proffered his vote on election The next inquiry, as to his age, surprised He to’ ia reporter of T kuess the object of th He suid that he waa well acquain that he was unable te of the newapap he wanted his age for, and the latver responded that he had come to see sin the neighborh: ch €rinly remonstrated against his tinper- hee and told him that he could not obtain the information he wanted s HOUSE SURROUNDED, Stahl and his companion thereupon w all kinds of threats. for Mr. Heinrich’s arrest. Miceas, appronched gay surroutd= {Mr Heinrich and b to his root and housekeeper the sight of so rech’s daughte ividual who was in the r u that he was s they refused, and r Due of the tree planted himsell Aunounved that he would go when tin. and requested them to mained in the re and the other f the door, and in the jamb nrich’s young daughter, ‘ relate the disturb: Alderman Pecher, On her way t were dogged by two of the ofc uch agitated, nes CO Amsis= whose residence is in dousskeeper refused to leave the t the door on them, whereupon they Mireatened to break it down, MR. HEINRION’S 8 The scone at this festimony: of eye-witnesses, n attempt to catch a common f uncture, according to the eemed to be more was, When he fo himself up without pledged his word of porter that he did not use cers at any time. ‘On Mr. Heinrich’s arrival at the Fifth Avenue Rotel in the custody of the election supervisor, ed as though a conspiracy existed to pre- fent him from seeing Davenport Waa not to be found in his secret headquarters in parlor F, and one of the custodians said that least resistance. botel, as he invariably entere Heiusich pers and departed by ed bis keepers je he was standing there Daven i tromthe hotel. procecded to give an hastily emergi hthat he w, not take any sto to Ludlow street jail until Monday morning. RKIED OFF TO JALT ¢ could give $1,000, tnd begged for ten minutes’ the in order to ne property ownel Mr. Heinrich said living near the 5 n to Ludlow stree sud then go down to the Staten Island ferry Ata later hour Mr. Kollwagen, @ wealthy and Influential German in the Tenth Assembly Dis- brit, called on Davenport and undred wen e brought here, sinan Smith Fly that be would rather release a drunken man from the Street than a prominent man like Henrich, ed ‘ba: he wanted just such men as he, he arrest of Mr. Heinrich is b € boen made in the interest of the Custom House Republicans in the Tenth Assembly Distr Jacob M. Patterson, President of the Republi. can Assuciation, Is running there as candi On Saturday night Patte for Assembly, ted Davenport at th Was angious, having Mr. Helntich political capital d.to get the eleased, In order to. mak The bold siand made by the however, prevented bim from iday Assistant Alderman Pecher *! Ludlow street jail to see Mr. Heinrich. hiy departure he was. acc aremed to. be Wing in wait, ar call on John J. O' Brie and streets, wh: sught for Helarich Ts Man's House bis Castle ¢ has always been supposed from time ria} taat a iian's castle, Dut when by te minions of froin thie time J dare iaintei them Let all who value liberty Jol us (hroak OF au Something of D. port's Biography, ‘The utter disregard for the righte of pri- xhibited by Mr, Commissioner Davenport 184 the young man ie at Fortress Monroe, i in the so-called Created by the hero of Vig Winery of the in| tyradnical dispoait on, Dut rather that the employ such inuah ner in New York ade It necessary tc rooms of the war like ite Commies auen dirty work ‘Noner Daveuport i Gry tree, as lie was in the green twig at Sove And age hae Prougit biun ao liuproveme ply the tool of fs master i the Congress, Ith, Thomas J, Re th (aud Liberal, Kepull Aldermen, 12h, Patrick n m, Xl, Jolin Quinlan ; National Dewormacy.-Assenbty, 24, James Dun: ih, Michael Hea! Adotph @, Dung, Amenibiy, Wb, Andrew J, Stor O'Brien had & levee last ev. tor the purpaee. of ould be dobe at the Apollo Mall J filon to the, cami 4 Mir OMarien ‘strougly tavers the womiastio uitiee on Elections of the Committ vorted te the Republican County Conven: ses ase . Dr. Louis Naumann Woke beaded by Gen. BLAINE'S VIGOROUS LYING. Speaker Carno, Oct. 19.—The Liberals had a mon- ster torchlight procession and demonstration here to-night. Large delegations came by steamer and special trains from Paducah, Mound City, Columbus, and other adjacent towns. Senator Trumbull addressed a vast audience of nix thousand persons in one of his most forcible and effective apeoches. He replied as follows to Speaker Blaine’s Chicago speech: Mr. Blaine, Speaker of the House of Repre- ives in a speech at Chicago, a few days ic: From the beginning this has been gn of extraordinarily vigorous lying,” Ju which I quite agree with him | but the lyin has been monopolized by the Radicals wit whom he acts, For my own part I have never {ndulged in personal attacks upon any one, have spoken freely of existing evils and abuses of government, and of {ih and corrupt acts. of officials, but of private traneac- tions, and of individuals as such, never, Mr. Blaine, in endeavoring to defend himself and the inajority of the Senate from the charge of having unfairly organized and packed commit. tees of Investigation with partisans and especial friends of the officials whose conduct was to be investigated, said that by Mr. Trumbull’s and br Rehurv'e 0 howing ddecy dovired wom. mittees to be packed against a fair hearing of the charges against the administration of Gen, Grant. Mr. Blaine did not and cannot adduce &iy pioof fn support of thie wanton calumny. Neither of us ever desired more than that the friends of investigation should be fairly repre- sented upon tie committees, Mr, Blaine Jn allegations were Drought against the Nt ot the Navy De nt th Mr. Tromonll ¢ it Tie Naw ¥ investiga ¥ Biairot that there {ion would , an. He tnt would be more f ni Mien J been shown In t could not say wbything about the appointment of & Jeet committee, but what would do In the future must be Judged by what I had done in the past This is not a correct atatemeut of Mr. Blaine's reply to my suggestion & fair committee Can it be that he has forgotten his assu that Mr. Blair, who offered the resolution, be enti(led to be Chairman, and that he would nault Mr, Blair as tothe composition of the mmittee as ‘as the resolution was adopt- t he further forgotten that almost time. the adoption of the resolution e4 the committee without suct ation’ Gov. Blair was unwilling, in view of the frequent packin) com- mittees with especial friends of the ac. cused, to undertake the Investigation of the alleged abuses in the Naval Department, un- less he could be assured in advance that he would have a fair Coramittee, [twas to obtaln assurance that Leailed on Speaker Blaine. L obtained it, and so informed Mr, Blair. How well that assiiranc paequent events and the conduct of a portion of the Committee in conducting the Investigation, aa th of the Secretary of the Navy, abund: Fortunately it is not avainet Mr. Blal as to which he and T alone were coy to show how mistaken, I will { vigorous lying. he is in Chicago. ‘Truth [s always consistent with it- solf; and although time is often said to be m= material, even in contracts, tt sometimes be- comes the very essence of a contract, and is an infallible test of truth, Tf a commission mer- chant in Chicago, to whom you have shipped grain in the fall of 1s71, were to report to you that the grain was destroyed in the warehouse in the great fire which occurred in the city on the wth of Octot dit were subsequently to appear that the grain was not ved by the Chicago merchant till after the 1 be thought of his that gr ny word versation of zant, in order onflagration? So, if Mr. kK, says that mance persons who had no existence till the May following, the whole world will see be is wistaken {n what he says. This is his language Mr. lair moved the comrnitteg ; it was appointed. and vindicated the Secretary of the Navy againat the charge of Tie New York SUN. Now, Mr. Trumbull tutnates, out It whenever he alludes to the subject doue bys packed committee. Now, that consisted of Sve members, three of whom ey men. Gov. Nair of Mic k,and Mr. Archer of M inen gent of Californ! ‘The record shows th committee March before the meetin tion at which Mr. ¢ wax nominated When the committee was raised, there were no Greeley men in existence to appoint, and, cone sequently, Mr. Biaine’s statement that he ap- povnted three such men on the committee can hot be trae Mr. Biaine says the Committee vindicated the Secretary of the Navy against the charges of THE New York Sn, t at venture to say that he was promptly a The very fact that a majority of the committee vindicated the Secretary frou barge of having paid out Treasury, in 1510, $4.00) to Dayal contr who had previously been paid all that d of officers had reported to due them, in violation of a law passed in 154s, which declared that the sums previously shall be in full discharge of all clams agait the United States on account of the vessels n which the board made the allowance, fur- the best evidence which could be re quired to show the partisan character of the committee, Mr. Blaine further says aasociates wh t Mr. Blaine appointed the 1872, nearly two months of the Cineinnat! Conven- are support ined How much does this statement of Mr. Blaine differ from that extraordinarily vigorous lying of which he speaks’. Does not Mr. Blaine know friends of Mr. Greeley determined y of the Navy acted properly ? $1 nd Archer det mined and reported that he paid out $91,000 to the cores in violation. of law. Whether the relations of Messrs. Sargent and Warren to the Secretary of the Navy and to per- tles dealing with and under obligations to him were such as to render them fit persons to in- vestigate his conduct, let such judye as have a knowledge of facts of which Mr. Blaine was not ignorant foe torchli iniles in len nearly two in part of procession was and was composed mounted men, Many were tnable to obtain as there were only abou 0 to distri- Creat enthuslasin prevailed. Egy pt la sure for Greeley and Brown in vember. atl bs Vesterday's Ball Games, Teutvon. date 24, 84. 4th. Sth. €th-Tth. Ath. 9th { 636080088 te arn s ostan, 6 Als. erqusoe, Atlantic Today, old, Atlant Un'on ground, for the beneat Athletic, a 6 $00 06) ft Oee Mutua 0 (PR JONG oem head ee Gaur 8 Kune earned Athletic, 4; Mutu clear hite-Atbletic, Hy Mutual, 1 pn fielding errors-Athietle, Mutual, § fed Dalle Athletic, 2 1. ALCS. Halvach of the Olympics, ea — The Greeley Candidute to the Fifth District, Vhe Liberals and Democrats in the Fifth Asset) ly District having informed Michael Norton of his nomination, the latter aecepte tt as follows Geytiewen: 1 t your nomination for Asser biyman in the Fitt trio t, pledglug myself to repre errete of the people district, and lo Use my beat ellurts to check the A which basso long pervaded Doth our state onal Go nents nent honestly and fearlessly the of th » refer to my past record ta the to be without @ a chale Ihave always « Sd to ead: intercateo! the Workingmen ae well aa the of th property, holders, ang I have faith ed to carry oul thowe pledges. ho ib the future. Auy measure calculat noe the luterests of any rfug or moneyeu oor. poration at the expense of the people will meet with Iny earbest opposition. T accept your pomination in the sate spirit Ib which it ta tendered, and heartily thank you. Kespectfuily, MioHARL NowTox To Messrs, BauTHoLoMeW TaYLom, Jamas Bien, aud others. - ——_ Arrival o° Princess Nellie Grant, President Grant, the great Civil Bervice Re- formor, remained in the city yesterday awaiting the arrival of Princess Nellie Grant, At midnight the Boo- (a, baving on board Secretary Borte and famiiy, Prin: coas Nellie Grant, Chancellor Zabriskie, and @ full com: Plement of pasrehgers, was signalled in the lower bay. Yesterday the United Slates sloamer Catalpa was or: dered 10 be in readimies at U vornor's Island land tug to escort the President, hy ad a few select to meet the disthugul travellers o: ve the President's daughter Tight royal welo Lot the Sootia eo late bas doubtless interfered with the programme. ‘soulay the President aud his frieuds will return to Washington, — os Murdered on w i Sr. Louis, Oct. 23.—As a passen, the Atlantic aud Pacific Kallroad was leaving Marsh. old between # and 10 o'clock Iast night, Conductor oh, 00 entering @ car, was shot by ab Giknown tan ud killed. It if supposed the deed wus committed by ®mau who had been put off the train for refusing to sy us fare, The murderer escaped, but the oltizeus of JarshDeld were aroused aud ® large party Iumediately started 1 pureui — A Colored Liberal National Committes. ‘The Colored Liberal Republican Convention which assembled lately in Louisvill Pointed en Executive Committee, of Gere ls Chairman, sad 8. H. Boutiron Secretary, with headquarters in thie city. They desire the cooperation of ail committees hay: ip View the success of bo Liberal Kepublican ana VOFRLIG BONDI DALOL sud e naunes of all the colored Libe: ited States, colored Libere! Ke partie Be BELLES OF THE KITCHEN, SURPRISING ADVENTURES OF TWO SERVANT GIRLS. > Mad Situation of Two New York Drommers They are Ushered into a Back Parlor—A Drammer Astonishen a Customer-T' Storm at Midnieht. Correspondence of The Sun. Reaptno, Pa. Oct. 22.—Two servant girls, Mary Righter and Margaret Maloy, em- ployed in the family of Daniel Lerch, a member of one of the most extensive hardware firms in Eastern Pennsylvania, are now in tho Berks county jail, The girls were employed by Daniel Lerch, several months ago, without recommendation, and continued working as do- mestics up to;within a few days ago, Mr. Lerch wife, together with his sister, who was residing with him, were absent on @ visit for several weeks, During their absence Mr, Lerch took rooms at an up town hotel, leaving his horve in charge of thetwo servants, The servants had keys which admitted them to the wardrobes of Miss and Mrs. Lerch, One night last week they resolved upon a progrenad ‘They made their selections from the wardrobe, and in a short time stood before the parlor mi rors arrayed in the costliest of silks and THE RAREST OF VRLVETS. They left the house by the back way and ap- peared upon the streets by gas light In all the clezance of a pair of metropolitan belles. They had not gone far before they pened a fiirtation with a young nan, These gentlemen wore black mhite check pantaloons, theatrical collars low cut chirts, and looked yery nobby. ‘Their names were registered at the best hotel, and their lug- gnge prociaimed that they were drummers, One represented a celebrated hardware firm of New York, and the other traveled for a aint, oil,’ and glass firm of the same ity. Supposing that the girls were queens of society, and noticing that one of ther her lace handkerchief, one the picked it up ar self walked and talked adown the most fashionable put the gentlemen were greatly aston- ished to hear the ladies using a foreign accent not French d introduced f TRS O'CLOCK CAME, and the pairs meandered toward home. Down Fifth street they drifted, up the high stoop, and Into the elegant back parlor of Mr. Lerch’s real- dence. A pleasant evening was pas servant girls invited the gentl as they could be,” and Sase, as poor moth the hursery above.” entlemen then left. The house was closed, and the borrowed plu- mage returned to the wardrobe, The next morning the hardware drummer walked | jeorge Lerch & Son. the ¢ nn streets. During the sale of several parcels of goods the drummer stopped of a sudden, and, tapping the junior partner on the shoulder, sald “By the way, Dan, last night [met with one of the most singular adventures I ever heard * What was that?" inquired hardware. “Why.” continued the drummer, "last night myself and Mr met two servant girls with AL least #80 worth of silks and velveteon, One of them had @ camel's hair shawl, Well, we made ourselves acquainted with them, and they Invited us into the parlors of one of the finest residences in the city. ‘They acted like ladies ; they talked like servant girls,” . The be als) toll: Lerch Whore did you say you were taken 0? Drummer~Down Fifth street Mr. Lerch Would you know the house again ? Drummer—As well as T know you. Mr. Lerch—Well, come along, and give me a look at it, AN ASTONISHED MAN, The two gentlemen then proceeded arm in arm down Fifth street. To Mr. astonishinent the drummer mounted the ste Lerch own residence and exclaimed, of Mr. hardware mei was the reply. This is the same house; there are the same Window curtains; and this is the same damask chair in which I sat while conversing with the pereeag Mr. Lerch looked forthe girls, but they were out, and the drummer left the city before they retiirned. ‘The hardware merchant, however, was satisfled that something was wrong On Saturday Mr. Lerch’s family suddenly re- nad home, ‘The servant girls were out visit s, About midnight an elegant span of horses drove up in front The rain was descending in e emerged from the cab two sed lad Mr. Lerch and wife from the ‘second story window tls entered by the basement door, and the » rolled away. They came singing up the stairs, entirely unconscious of the family's re- turn home. ‘The velvet bonnets and ailk dresses Were utterly ruined by the rain, Over §700 worth Of toggery was epolled. ‘The srene upon the be- cond landing, when Mr. and Mrs, Lerch con- fronted the girls, was really heartrending. The girls fairly wilted. The next morning they were Sxatined and cvimmitted to Jail by the Mayor in default of bail THE RXAMIN ATION Proved that these girls nad been seen on several Occasions dressed to death. A representative of ‘Tw BUN visited the giris yenterday in Jail. They gave their names as Mary Righter and Margaret Malloy, oth are prepossessing in appearance, and they keenly realize the situation. Mary evidently had been crying, but upon the re- orter’s appearance she joined in the laugh of companion and shook her head as Margy inquired, “Arrah, wurra, wurra, why do ye come for? The following conversation eusued ; Keporter—What are you here for, girls’ Margy -[ suppose you know. Reporter—I should like to hear your reason, Margy—Fur wearin’ a bit of Misses’ bist Sun- day duds, that's all Keporter— How often did yuu two do this? Margy-We've been havin’ foin times iver sinoe Misses and the sister went to Fildelfy, Reporter What did you de it for, Margy ? Murgy--Faith, and the noice clothes were hanging in the Closet, and molghtent they just as well be worn as hangin’ there, Reporter—-How did you get to them? Margy—Wid kays, stire, you Iguoramus, Keporter—False keys? Margy No, they were not false, Mary got them to her house, and they jest Mt the ward- robe Keporter—What was your object in this? Margy ‘To show the folks and neighbors we was getting on wid the best, Reportor- What do you suppose will become of you for such unrighteousness ¢ Margy—It's not stalling, sure, and as long as we are hot thaves, it’s no matter, Mrs. Leroh eatiinates that over $900 worth of her clothing has been ruined and soled, and that every garment which she had left tn the wardrobe, together with her laces, ribbons, veils, and bonnets, had been worn by these two vain and thoughtiess servant girls, The affair has created quite an exciiemout in this city. NE OF TERROR. ae fe Villa Rioting © Sixty Persous Wounded, > Great preparations wore made for a Grant procession in Passaic village, N. J., on Monday night. Invitations had been sent to the Grant clubs of Paterson, Jersey City, and other places to participate, Provision had been made to feed the hungry visi tors in the wigwam, Fireworks were in abund- ance, musio was engaged, and every Grant man in the village importuned to illuminate his The Passaic Club, numbering 100 men and boys, with oapes and torches, formed tn line early in the evening. At6 o'clock many of Clubs had arrived, and were refreshing them- elves at th irinking saloon. olog olal train had not faithful began to tire. Shortly train arrived with a promisouous men, boys, Tanners,” Phelps crow: Guarda,” and negroes. 'A fight was at once be- we between the Phelps Guards and the Righth ard Club, They tore each other's ¢ clubbed one another over the head with tore! and tho air was thiok with stones and other n ll ‘The Captain of the Phelps Guards ad out open, and several of the Guards wore terribly beaten. The o great. Lights were extingu! d, women fainted, and men ran madly about, inaugurating an ab: solute reign of terror, Some fifty or sixty were badly wounded, No one was killed. During the riot a crowd of Grantites ran from the svene, where 600 men were engaged in boat- Ing each other, and broke tnto and robbed the Acquackanonk House and apt Folger's bar- room, Gardens were invaded, oabbages and turnips were torn up, hen roosts were robbed, and all sorte of depredations were committed. At the wigwam, where the clubs assembled for refresh ts, another ht took place. Ate late hour the Visiting Paterson Grantites, nun boring pearly 1,000 men, took the train for Puter~ son. Y Tespeotable persons were forced to walk from Passalo to that olty, as the ruManly {rence ae oF Pa pre or ays 98 m injury if they stepped on in. When the train reached Batoron rumans again be- bting, and made the + hideous with Erste roiling: EEE EOE EE NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25 THETERRIBLE HORSE DISTEMPER -_ in the Car Stables—Over Sixty Teams Stricken-A General Epi- The Sym) The disease amoug the horses in the dif- ferent cities outside of New York, causing the almost standstill of business, created a great deal of uneasiness among the livery stable Keepers and the car line companies in this city yesterday. On inquiring into the matter, they themselves found that the antmals in their own establishments were also aMicted by the disease, The Broadway and Madison avenue stages, al- though running at intervals on their routes, had to overwork their horses. On that line upward of sixty teams are stricken with the disease, which is known as diphtheria. It is expected that it will the almost cessation of the running of stages t On the Sixth avenue tine of street cars. up tom Into hour Inst night, two hundred horses were aflicted within four hours, andthe companion have been. obliged to withdraw sume of their rs, On the Weat side all the livery stable keepers’ horses are more or less aMicted. On the Grand street line, at the stab Henry street, fifty cases were reported. The Third Avenue Company, it appears, has fared worse than any. They have in their stables 2,000 hgpses, of which 900 are laid rday,and it was expected t would ymptoms, as de- je last night. The bed by Mr. Boomer, the senior vsterinary surgeon, OLAIA SOW Of teare from the eyéd, a watery diac! ¢ from the nose, and gen- eral languor, a cough, which becomes more frequent, and soon causes paroxysins. The treat- ment given in the homaopathic system, is five drops of aconite, which revives them, and if there then ts no change within three hours, there so prospect of their recovering. At the Third avenue stables they expect great fatality. ‘The disease is not infections, and it i stated by the veterinary aay to bein the a likely taiPcome an epi- and will un vtedly many vehicles and in the streets for a few weeks. parties of veterinary surgeons istants were employed in the hospitals attached to the street car stables, and only in the Sixth avenue line were any deaths reported at midnight — RING PROSECUTIOR THE unl. The suits brought by the Corporation Counse! in the name of the Board of Supervisors against Wm. M. Tweed, Richard B. aud others, just before actions were comme Against the same parties at Albany fn the name of the Attorney-General, cane yesterday before Judge Barrett upon demurrer. A like demurrer inthe Albany suits, on the ground that the Board of Supervisors are the only parties who can properly bring the action, was elabv rately argued on appeal to the General Term last win- t was rendered overruling the of action was substantial ly alike in the two actions, being for the recov oney belonging to the city, alleged to obtained through the Ring fra) ‘The defendants were yesterday represented by Messra, W. O. Burtleft, John Graham, ex- Judge Fu'lerton, John B. Burrill, Willard Bart- lett, and Elihu Root, Associated with Corpora- h Counsel O'Gorman were urtis and @: John K. Porter. claimed ont ¢ defendants that th decision of the General Term at Albany neces. sarily tmplied that these actions could not be maintained by the Supervisors, as it was primi. tive law that a party could ne two separate plaintiffs in the same cau tlon, and that the Judges in Albany sustained this’ view; and while as an origin: they had been and were atill of the op the Supervisors and not the Attorney- were the proper plaintiffs, the d Albany Court was one they and thi bound to abide by until reversed by the Court of Appeal On bebalf of the Supervisors it was arcued that if the State had the right of action this did hot preclude the county from ite right, and that an opinion in the cases at Albany that the Supervisors had not the right to bring an action would be merely obtier dictum, as the Super. visors were not @ party to those actions and yuld not be bound by any decision in them. It was finally arranged that each side should put ina brief in the three suite against: Tweed, Con holly, and Fields, which are almost identical With those at Albany, and tuat the others should go YESTERDAY'S TROTTING - A Race Declared « Fraud upon the Sport World) Bets Accordingly OM, ‘The fall mecting at Hall's favo was opened yesterday afternoon. ‘There was a te course dattendance, ‘The first race was for a purse of $125, for three-minute class. D. 8. Goff's b, g. Sam Patch was the favorite at 100 to 50 against the feld won by Sam pools and ail After the race Patch was trotted out and the judges declared the the race off, on the ‘ound of th a fraud upon the trot- ting public sion was received with hearty applause by all the sy rs, The second race was looked forward to with interest, as it was thoucht the horses were even- ly matched, For the purse $00, for horses that never beat 2:24 on this fleld, Lay Backus was most fancied, Victor bale second in favor. The first heat was won by Backus {n 2:31, but it made no change in the betting, Fred won the next three heats and race in fine style tn 2.41, 2.5, ‘Tho following ts the summary Hat's Pax, Trotting, Tuesday, Oct for horses that have three ia Ove, in harnes D.-B. Gots bg. 6 M. Hoden’s bits i Topsey..sscesses P. Manee's br. # Capt: Aiea, 1. Fisher's #.g, Sorrel Boy A Firet heat... haar Second ain & Third hea “ heat eK a rs CT Park, Trotting, Tuesday, Oct free for all puree, bari PERN otnrae gh te Dane ico third ae fourth ; tile eats, beat three In five, 1 ohn Lovett’s b. a, G en Mace’ ch. «. Judge Fullerton, ..... Dan M rg. Geo. Paliner WH, Doble’s te tu. Ite J.J, Bowen's blk. @ Cainors TIME, Quar Wr First heat Ling Becond heat Ly Third hea 1a ‘ rat Feurt F rot Park H Phe intere inj iting contest « idea race came erday, (he gr r Face, when a large Of people turned the race, in which Judge Fullerton, Ge ner, walling track in good coud changed hands on kere through by Kk part. The day was Ane, he , BUG A heavy amour tof mo the result. Gazelle putied her winning the Afth heat and race th Judges—Simeon Huagiaud, Niet Major Morton, Hat's Park Trorrix 9125, for Smiuute ci Tews. ‘au Brunt, and Oot, 2. Purse beat 9'in 5, in har. Predict eas caisincits et mLady fiackus iss Si Jay 55 2 John Murphy's gg, Wiewr 426 Dan Pafer's eh. in: Grace lertrani 164 PS Mauce's b. a. A. Whitney. ssciiiicess 6 dy Rows ’ ‘ Mile Pai 251 233 29) Gen, Bank ¥ Re-election, Wonurn, Maas., Oot.22.-The Hon. N, P, Banks fairly begun the political Aght in the Fifth Distriot He 1s the Liberal sepublican candidate for the Forty third Congress, To-night there was a magnificent torch Light procession of the Greeley and Brown Clubs of Woburn and kaat Woburn, nuinberiog over #®) torches ‘The procession, afler ® WL like oF inarch about the uy, proceeded’ to the resivence of the Hon. Stephen Dorr, whose quest Gen ® had beon through the The procession eacorted the General to Lyceum a the. Kitute In the ntering the tup for Gen, Bauds. who ma Yor of tue Liberal caine and ti rful eeech tn eral candidates, ¢ Labor Reto nomluated. Rvery indication pointe to th Gon, Banks to the Forty-third Congress, Sc cereeeaemane More News About Sa: Lonpon, Oct, 23.—Miss Agnes Livingston daughter of Dr, Livingstone, has publishod @ lotter fru in which he says Bennett, Linean because the ox; tion was expen him to write the Atnericans are good and generous friends. ‘The Royal Geographical Boclety gave @ banguot to Mr. Btanley Inet night, Many of the nobility and « auin ber of Amerioan gentlemen were present, among tiie latter Mr. Moran, the United Slates Charge d'afinires, ‘sud Mr. Clemons, the humorist. “Mr. Moran replied tu ® (oust i honor of the P’reeidont of (he United States ————- Heary Woltman tor Oo bearing @ likeness of 10 Gresley candidate for Coro! fo. thg, Dresee af the Binolair House th be nage S"Tweifepeccoud street. iat are will make OAdreaben, ‘RoIN TOD ” _ LIFE IN THE METROPOLIS. nections DASHES HERE AND TOERE BY THE SUN'S REPORTERS, oe White Pining Bellen A Wholly Unexpected. ‘Lhe marriageable belles and beaux of White Plaine were dumbfounded yesterday when they learned that Mise Josie Lyman, the beautiful daughter of * Poppy" Lyman, a well-known locomotive engineer on the Harlem Railroad, had been married secretly on Wednesday last to Mr. Moses Miller, a very wealthy Fiteges of 2, The ceremony was performed by the Rey. J. B. Gorse. in the residence bride's father. Mra. Miller, the Late Mise Josie, appeared om the streets as usual, made and received calis, and conducted herself ae though nothing had happened. To add More to the surprise, It was never suspected that * Old 1” aa he ts called, Aparking the fair Josie! To make the bi Ore aa Mre. Miller invited about fifty er youn temen aud Tad eon Friday ved again, and celebrated & Mr. James Moran,» promulsi of Ben: ‘office, hat 101 ered i ator Hob i BOMNIpere As the afl Brinitull of happy auticipations of the he might call Josie his own, had Laken the, pledge Abou he erection of ® comm he spring Joale wonld be ina 1 James that Joste imparted the tage, And he procialmed it to the inhal —— Railroad Securities Robb $50,000 in Bond Yesterday morning Owen O'Connor of this city, © well Known epecuiator in railroad securitl withdrew from the Safe Deposit Company on Broadway several convertible eight per cent. bonds of the Hanni- bal and St. Joseph Railway, of the value of 950,000, with the intention of placing them in the hands of his bro- kers. While in the Herald office transacting some busi- eas he took the bonds from his pocket, but, ae he sup joven, replaced them before leaving. Shortly atterward 1 them. As several persons have recently been. mi the office of this safe Deposit Co {ng individuals, It ie likely tha Str O Cor fy is wholly. her they Were taken from blin or i" Mtaute yesterday A De . topped. and as they i he owner they wilt atitless be recovered by combruiise. The numbers of tie iulesing bonds, ae given oy the brokers Into whose haids they were to have beeg given Non tn 2.606, 2084, 1M Lo 14K, ARR Lo 89, AHL 8,44, 2,210, RPA, $34, 01 H,00 eacti, ‘aud Now “Judge Emo the Reformer, ont ay Roll. Among the bills sent to Comptroller Groen Jast week was one of ex-Judge Emmott, the reforincr, for $100, It was signed oy Attorney-General Barlow and Mr. Charlee O'Conor, Opposite the Agures were the simple words: “For services tn the Bureau of Munte! pal Correction.” Me. Greea approved the claim, end dre sent t je Clty after Mr. Emott appeared Audtor's off uly Mr Emote anoutd w the bil! yesterday, have written on For services as one of the four volunteer reformers Mr. Wheeler It ham, another reformer, has al- dy received & n the city treasury tin the abortive trial of Mayor Hall before Chie! ice Daly Cable Requisition. On Saturday last a cable telegram was received by the Hritiah 1 at thie port, informing him that Denis Noonan had committed forgeries on the Charle ville branch of the National Bank of Ireland, and that he had embarked at Queenstown in the steamship Cly of Brooklyn for this port. Lu the mean time bis wife telographed to one Thomas MeCarthy of 88 Pine street, direstigg bit to havea boat ready to meet her bus: band ou his arrival. These facts were m Detectives Taily and Dit do ner and boarded bi Ainoug the cabin passen, ewering to the description of Vessel arrived at Castle n they hate, fading Noon: ne ster They took hin to the ¢ Central Om stoutly denied the forgery, but uitiiuately acknowledged that he had forged bis brother's pame to a check fu (aad). He was locked up, ‘The Newtown Oficinls Acauitt Yesterday the trial of two of the Newtown oMficiale-Oliver Crooks, Receiver of Taxes, and Justice of the Peace Frank McKeuna--took place in the Oyer and Term nor of Queens county, and contrary to the ndy they were found not gulity t Crooks was that he received taxes ton the tax bh expectations of every Thi led were not trial the Jur: quittal, “Ko and are t fi prese The New efor Association, composed of bearly yaver ia the town, bad thoroughly inveatt iter, aud it was supposed had ob te proof to su)stantiate tthe parte Heutable failu to.wake full restitution ‘The weubers of the Newtown Reform Association who were present /{ the trial were greatly exercieed at the turn aduirs had takeu, wud charge that those whose Guty it waa to the ease falied to perform duty. On the fu ‘ried Justice of the Peace Mac: Keuua, there ice of the Peace, and lon, both of whois it ie reported A Frigt Mra. Clarke of I tell tiana recently received in- ‘nee of the death of an uncle in thie city named Howell, with the information that he had bequeathed f and children, She came here and consulted some lawyers, but none were willing to doanything without money. Weary and dis her way to the Grand Central depot y night, but ehe had no money and was unable She then sat down and buret wiey, daugh aleerated to procu {nto tears. The Soon th wd her up, but she refused to adnitt them, and they were ultimately conipelled to break open the door, at which she rao cut parti dressed, After some time she was persuaded to tefl something of ber history, and wasvnee more by Mise awley, who ki nlgnt utter to her father at the Police Central Office yestersd Mr. linwley nates with her with suthei Lecessary. No news upto the time Butthe ihenssuger wae laste Hawiey'et iu case she Surrogate’s office, A Fulton Street Gambling Deu Broken Up. A gambling don flourished so well for over a year at 146 Fulton street that its proprietor, one Wat Ou, wae enabled to retire to fore on bis iil gotten gains, The principal victims were strangers staying at the Astor House, Two months ago the place plrehased by a talland stylish young man ny Ham Boater. who. em} ves as Would De f her, howe ay ACHP. AM, ed to take tier to Mr Was Bol puccessiul al Cie Sue ‘out of $59, Kd. Tully, detatled Tully went to Jette aud pr warrant. Ofticer MeCor ourt Squa Was detatied to assist bit, They arrested Fuster, who was yeaterday locked Up in Jefferson Market In default They seized & Aigurd oll cloth table-cover, marked Dlauke, come prizes, aud & Dox coutalbing to Dete On Mou of Ban) —— Rearrest of nv Escuped rer. Walsh yesterday arrested James Burne, the City Marshal who murdered Jobn Halloran in the * Gotham" saloon on the 2th of last April, Burns was quitted on the ground of insanity, and was ordered Recorder Hackett to the Asylum for the Insane in corpus was then ow that ty. Judge Brady, before wiv decided tha wo Jurisdi Aud Burns to the asylum. About one week ao nd came to thie city. Yesterday, Capt. W faw hin walking tn the Bowery and locked bi up the Police Central Omce, eee ‘The Truth trom rund Jury Room, On inquiry yesterday from an oMoial source & BUN roporter ascortained that the Grand Jury ef the Court of Oyer and Terminer have not found indictments against the Commis urt House The story to the contrar unrelieved by eshadow of fact. It ts rum friend of At torney-General Barlow asked to invests onduct of the C ud _-approving ¥: ok no aotion.. The rumor t n found ageiast Beuator O'Krien ally. an indiet Why? On Monday a notice was received at the Cor- oner'soMee from the Board of Health eetting forth iat the board had granted # burial pormit for the body ok, Who died ou Saturc 182 Ks Permit Was granted ertines got 151 Kast bith trast, “Dr. iro. Tunmodiate oause Of death aa typhu he prin treatinent on board. th pteamabip Doeanic on ber last wipe ub Liverpool, The board suggested that au inquest be bad. “Deputy Coro: Ror Dr Wooster Beach, in whove bends the cuey was placed, bas declared thet 00 Laquost is Deceasars. ———————————————————————————————— THE BAR ON THE NOMINATIONS. meee ‘The Lawyers’ Opi Davie a Bi At the Bar Association's meeting last night, Mr. Marbury reported from the Commit- tee on Judicial Nominations that they had received nominations from the Republicans of Noah Davis for the Supreme Court. and Hooper ©, Van Vorst for the Superior Court. The nom- {nation for District Attorney they had not thought within the scope of their power. Apollo Hall had presented H. H. Anderson for the Su- preme Court, W. D. Booth for the Superior Court, and J Sutherland for City Judge. The Union Convention of Reform had presented one nominatte that of mes W. Gerard, Jr. the Superior Court. In none of these’ did they make any objection, but they offered the following: it the Chairman be requested to report on that this cominittes refused 10 ap. of the name of Mr. Hedford as a eandidate for the of City Judge when it iittee of the Tammany Mall org our opinion that his nouunation Spproved and opposed by the Bi plaus (Ap A motion was made to take the abfecte and Mr. Price, anid derisive laughter, objected to the whole theory on which mittee had been appointed, and set himself against all the report except the portion relating to Judge Bed- ford, which he thought the only good thing the cominittee had done, He therefore desired to exeept from the motion to table the resolution. Mr. Orlando L. Stewart asked whether the committee had not made a similar approval of other mon at the last moeting. Mr. Marbury said they had, and that those named at the previous meeting were to stand on the same footlng as those now named. Then Mr. Stewart said he wished to under- stand whether this fege rt was intended to say that Judge Davis and Mr. Vi Vv only men for the Supreme Courts. Slosson and others said they did not stand it, and Mr. Marbury explained was simply tatement that certain can- didates were not objectionable, without pled. ing themselves or the Bar Association to the support of any of them. ir. Stewart aid he had understood that b this report two of tha names were received wit approbation. | If anything was don¢ it should be the passage of a resolution approving all the can- didates to whom there was no objection. Mr. McKeon was decidedly opposed to ap- proving some of the names on the list, and Prepared to give his reasons willing to Tet the report stan was presented, leaving to chose fro} the list. ere me med nomi would not yo eulogy that he 5! ated by his own party for. He announced with a brief ld vote for Noah Davis, and objected to the condemnation of Judge ‘Bed- ford, unless reasot for it were given. In the Wy Teasons he moved that the reso- as to Judge Bedford le on the table. tewart ain desired to be told the recsons for this action with regard to Judge Bedford, Mr. Price was in favor of holding every judge to strict responsibility. He had no personal en- mity to Judge Bedford. but there was one act out of a multitude which should keep hit from obtaining the office he was seeking refusing to At a constitutional right to bail Mr. Win, M. weed. If he did this through ignorance he was unfit to occupy the position. If he did it to enable another Judge to admit him to low bail hus earn a little cheap reputation, he was . He charged that his behavior on the Bench was not proper in a J&dge. He objected toa Judge seeking by excessive senjenc tain reputation. fhe motion to table was lost, ‘The report and resolution were then Mr. Augustus F. Smith and Nicoll both objected to the of the report if by that they were to stood as approving all the names pres the committee, Each one fe himself sald (that there was names on the list, Mr. Smith, therefore, moved to discharge the committee. Mr, Barlow moved, for the purpose of bring- ing the association to a point, that the names reported be called in order, and that a vote on eace be taken in turn, so as to sce whom this on approved. low's resolution was ruled to be out under- nted by a P. Nash moved, as an amendment, tha: tthe report and discharge the com ing approval or disap- inations. n his motion, and the was discharged. olution as to Judge Bedford was then adopted. Gen. Barlow's resvlution was then taken up and tabled Gen. Bariow moved that {n the opinion of the association Noah Davis is the most fit pers: © be Judge of the Supreme Court, (Crie (No, bo.) A motion to adjourn was lost Gen, Barlow modified his resolution so as to read that Noah Davis is a suitable person to be elected Justice of the Supreme Court, and that this Association recommend him for that po- sition Mr. Price opposed this, on the gr had shown himself a bitter par highly objectionable Mr. Root objected to the resolution that it was an effort to pervert the uses of the associa- tion to partisan purposes, and moved to table the motion. ‘This motion was carried and the association adjourned. —— . # to Elect O' Bri lienn Nom! of nd that he nand Was Committees of the Committee of Seventy and the United Reform Convention met in the Chamber of Commerce yesterday, to take action on the nomination of Mr. Havemeyer for Mayor. An address begging his acceptance was drawn up, and a committee of five appointed to present it. They found Mr. Havemeyer in his office. He promised an answer In the morning, butsent it five minutes after they had gone. Here it is; rfer, Wm. Be Committe, the press, inti nomination for t lack of con- ted in ing. of the ith, ars. James Brnott, Oneald Otien iar, W.'H. Netiaon, Robt, C. TURMEN : Since sending ey of accep untof the To vy oer faye to meon behalf of the Committee of anizat f the city, and eapecially of the earnest and numerous organizations of German reformers, their Lomination as the reforun can date for Mayor ay that | do not ry act to underv Inet., tenderin, Firty, and of the reform ory ce 8 high f the Femplate vnly as a trust of nothing ought iuduce me to’ resume Thave had with the « Fetrleve the condi. Hon of our thupielpal affairs, and a acnse of duty grow. Ing out of that connection, compel tie to Te the eallof such of my wsthink tl reat public object ct erved by my ac Geptnn Of reform aud for the peapie of thia metry {othe requirements of pulfiteat py Very respectfully, your o tisanahip dient servant, W, F, HAVEMRY en. mes W. Gerard, Jr. on behalf of the Re. formers, says that the Various reform organi tHlonsywhich are composed mainly of Demoer are disgusted with the acti the Committes of Seventy and the Grant Republicans in woting in unison, and placing none but Administration Republican nominees {n the field, He says that the result of this will be the disbandment of the reform organizations, the members of which Will vote for such Demucratic candidates, either pf Apollo Hail or Tammany, aa they may pre- fer, —— The Mangled Romains of Three Men Found on @ Railroad Track. At about daylight on Monday morning the bodies of three dead nen were discovered lying upon or near the track of the Northern New Jersey Ratiroad just below the curve near Upper Piermont, in Rockland county, New York. One of them lay between the two alle, and presented only slight indications Qf the ‘injuries which had. ‘produced | duath The second of the bodies lay a few feet below. Ihe head andarms had been completely severed from the lew had wrigeled Out of the course woollen shirt It Tue third body lay to one side of the track, and orribly mangled. Near the sc lay tho trag: acme whiskey bottiea, judged to/have bee irom the fact that (wo uecks aud two corks were trunk, and the body in tts death a Mtwelf ‘complete! wore, ¢ been those of Mid tadicatto {ntonleat The bodies are supp, \and Kallroad catine of death are that ing upon the track oear the curve, wheu they were struck by the night train. ‘The whisile was blown by the engineer ae he n the curve, Dut the men wore probably tov much wader the inilienoe of liquor to hotice tt, o ~—$———— Thieves D ying the Evidence of thelr Guilt. Yorx, Pa., Oot. 22.—Last March, soon after the Logislature appointed the Reauditing Committes, th» Court House bere was entered and all the youohers stolen that eould implicate any of the members of tne King. Last night the Court House # red And All ‘the Treasurer's accounts for the past olx years was stolen, together with the # ub book, which contains the recordé of notes Issued by the county, But mor important than all, the Roauditor's which wa to have been fled at the November term of the court containing evideuce of the most gigautic frauds, wa carried off, ———_ AtGeood for Assembly, Witliam J, Shields is the Liberal Demooratic fandidate for Assembly in the Kighteonth Diatri is popular mau, of good ob elo PRICE TWO CENTS. HURLED INTO ETERNITY, TERRIBLE SMASH.UP ON A MASBAs CHUSEITS RAILROAD, Another Disnater on the Ra ‘Train—Several Care Telescope: sone Killed and ir 15 Wo Newnuryport, Mass., Oct. 22.—The Pull- man train on the Rastern Railroad, hence for Boston, at 3 o'clock this morning ran into » local freight train at Seabrook, sixteen miles from this place, The freight train was at the depot waiting for the Pullman train to pans it. ‘The Pullman train came along about 4:15 A, My and when in close proximity to the switch the engineer discovered that it was wrong. He | mediately whistled for down brakes, reversed his engine, and jumped from the locomotive. ‘The freman remained at his post, and the train went crashing into the freight train, telescoping sevoral of the rear cars of the freight train and smashing them into slivers. The express car of the Pullman train was next to the engine, and was not much injured. The baggage, mail, smoking, and one passenger car were telescoped nto ea h other and driven into another passen- car, a solid mass, nearly two-thirds of i ath. The only passengers Injured were in the joking car, but a view of the wreck causes wonder how any of the passe rs could have excaped allve. The following list of the killed and wounded as far as ascertained Capt. Richard Norton of Gardiner, Me., killed instantly. He had on his person $1,000 in money, & gold watch, and papers of value. David F. Howard of Bahgor, injured internally, but proh- ebly not seriously; George W. Trott of Barre, Mei.not seriously; Thomas J. Sanborn of Itye mail agent, leg badly crushes Mr. Allen of Bangor, Me., express messenger, badly injured about the stomach and bowels; thomas B. Game mon, baggage master, bruised, but not ere, The ‘escape of Gammon was’ miraculo was sitting in t! middle of the baggage o when the accident occurred, and was only co scious of being rapidly borne through a mass ruins until he found himself at the rear end of the smoking car and among the débris of broken iron and splinters of wood. Capt, James Blaisdell of Brunswick, Me, hip and jeg jammed ; Everett C. Holbrook of Ports- mouth, foot jammed and lee scalded. Mr. Walker of Salem. seriously injured: he has since died. William H. Fairbanks of Winthrop, Me., haa a broken thigh and two severe cuts on the'head: he may recover, Charles Estes, @ brakeman of the Pullman train, severely injured internally, and recovery doubtful; he belongs to Elliott, Me, A. B. Howdlett of Boston, fra tured clavicle and slight internal injuries Elisha Seprill of Somerville, New Brunswick, right hand badly crushed; Horatio Hall, Bruns wick, Me., slightly injured ; A.M. Curtis of Bow- doinhatn,’ Me., fi eof right ley and slight There are. fro twelve to ome of them None of the ars were injured. ‘The train was running at the rate of about twenty miles an hour, and was on regular time. ‘The cond. Mr. Goodhue, was in the last car at the time of the disaster. The cleared, and trains are running without detention. The body of Capt. Norton was taken to Portsmouth, where an inquest wilh be held. ‘The wounded are being well cared for, ———__—- AMUSEMEN pistes octets Rooth's Th —Kerry and Jossie Brown. “Arrah na Pogue" was replaced at Booth’s Theatre last evening by “Kerry; or, Night and Morning,” and “Jessic Brown.’ Both these plays are from the pen of Mr. Bouci- cault; the former being announced as his latest and most perfect delineation of Irish character, and never before having been acted in this country; the latter, a drama founded on a well-known incident of the Sepoy rebellion in India, and first acted in this city at old Wal- Jack's in 1858, We are disposed to agree with the claim a@- vanced for Mr, Boucicault’s impersonation of Kerry. The play {s designed to illustrate the fidelity and devoted affection of an old family fervant, The action throughout Is strictly aad properly subordinate to this object. As Kerry, the faithful old follower, Mr. Bout cault won the sympathies of the audience at the outset, and retained their close attention till the curtain dropped. His acting was humorous, pathetic, and ‘retined. with an entire absence of that broader ele- ment of ‘i ‘osity to which a part like this offers such temptation, and which will nearly always be resorted to by an actor of ins ferior culture. Miss Kate Newton was just a litle conver tional as Bl but other- wise unexceptionable ; — 1 fins Geral- dine Stuart’ as Kate. made her first: ap- pearance in America, and th creditably, She showed he nassuming: and painstaking actress, with oase and sit plicity of manner and the ability to pronounce the English language. A more satisfactory per- formance than Kerry is, taking all in all, seldom witnessed in New York. In Jesse Brown the character of the hero- ine was of course tained by Mra. Bou. cicault, for whom, indeed, it was originally written. In his note to the printed play the author says: “Yet the task of dramatising the subject might have been abanddone had I not possessed, in my own wife, a repree sentative for the character of Jessie Brown ‘The inci~ ased means dis on which was almost universally ° true at the ime of utiny, but is now regarded as ap Says a recent writer on the subj ungra- cious task to spoil a romantic but the thrilling incident connected with th siege Lucknow, read the world over witli st h inten ft interest—the hearing of the pibroch of the Highlanders under Sir | Colin’ Campbell bya Highland girl long before | any sound or tidings of the approwching army reached any other ear, related as in instance of the Highland second ‘sight or heariig—was « pure. Action.” ‘The story is at ail’ events attractive, In the drama it is prefaced by a series of war pictures, in. which Ogures Drominently the famous Nana Sahib, whose ‘ate still remains a tnystery in British India, Mrs. Boucleault’s performance was thoroughly in keeping with the best conce of the char- acter of Jessie Brown—fervid, earnest, and Purely Seotet, Aw Amy Cunplell Mine Newton vad but little todo, and did it well. Mr. Whe lock as the hated ‘Nana was not particularly impressive. He ought to know that Henares, the name of the religious capital of thi Hindoos, {sa word of not (Wo, but of three syllables, and should be so pronounced, Lt was impossible not to contrast the Randal MeGregor of Mr, Becks with that of Mr, Lester Wallack at his father's old theatre fourteen years ago; and it would vertainly be improved by more spirited render- ing, Itdoes not appear to have occurred to this actor that British officers do not, customarily wear their bearskin shakos in af climute Nke that of India Mr. ©. Alexander, as Geordie McGregor, was decidedly weak. ‘The comic element was supe plied by Mr. Sheil Gurry, as Cassidy, but was carried rather too fir tn the last act by Mr. A.W. Fenno, woo. as the Rev. David Blownt, spoiled an othorwise effeotive finale by thrashing around im an insane manner with the rammer of a can By far the bost tableau was that at the conc sion of the second act, where the Interior of the Hindoo temple is attacked by the Europeaa troops froin the mine beneath it. It seems to us that ft would be an improve ment to reverse the order in which the p| ‘resented. ‘They will alternate with * Pogue" until further <<< THE CITIZEN MILL - ‘The Kind of Grint thatthe Political Millers are Grinding Ont. The citizen machine was running full tilt yesterday. They made twenty citizens to the hour by the clock, ‘The Naturalization Board seem to be respecters of persons. Every German was ground out without question, Irishmea wore put through # course of sprouts which wae astonishing, Here is scase: William Stevens, @ native of Ireland, went before the board and asked for hix naturalization papers. How old were you when you came to thie try 2" Twenty years old when I eame from the British Provinces,” said Mr, Stevens, “You can only take out your first papers,* said the affable and obliging Clerk of the board Mr. Stevens walked out of the room inuttering “1s strange that « man who has served 6x years in the navy ix not fit to vote.” A bystander suggested to Mr. Stevens that if he would show an honorable discharge {rom the service of the United States, to the effect that he bad served for throv yours, he could take hi final papers without question.” Mr. Stevens went {nto the Naturalization Board room and offered to prove that Le had servod six years in the United States Navy and beeu twice honorably lscharged from the service. If you had been & soldier you could have been naturalized,” sald the clerk A mandamus will be asked for to-day in the Diatriot Court of the Unitad States, inquiris why @ sailor ia not entitled to the sae rights aa a soldier under the xpoolal laws of aaturaliza tion passed during the iate rebellion, 7 ee