The Sun (New York) Newspaper, November 1, 1872, Page 1

—— FORTIETH YUAR. GUNTHER ON HAVEMEYER. HUIS PRETENDED LIKING FOR THE GERMANS A SHAM, NEW Y THE CITY TIED AND GAGGED RIGHTS NO same time thathe did not like Mr. Lay me, shall a inan of bo ashamed of the society of a Tilden, a Seymour, and the others who brought about the nomins tion of Mr. Lawrence, and ta association with the Tom Murphy's Custom Ne Kommething 90 alarming ? ir. Lawrence will ki objectionable assoolations. tive that Mr. Havemeyer will be able to do this. MM". LAWRENCE'S RLROTION CRRTAIN. Reporter—Do you chances of being elected are Gunther~ I certalnly think so, wd that his election is certain if there publicans who will vote for here are not, then O'Brien © elected, and 1 should & public cala ¢ between Lawrence associations, Mr. Havemeyer's | OUR CONSTITUTIONAL LONGER RESPECTED. ‘away from all not feel posl- Bx-Mayor Gunther seri eapert Busy The Liti s Bombastic Throa.s. The case of George A. Heinrich, who was arrested by @ doputy marshal for maintaining the aanctity of hia home, was resumed yesterday before Comminsion of Mr. Heinrich, who was insulted by one of Davenport's ruMans, was in the court room to testify for the defence, eputy marshal who made the complaint, was called to the witness stand by Mr, Hirsch, the On the cross-examination he testified that he took his brother with him to for the purpose of protection; n he asked Mr, Heinrich for his nd age he refused to give him either, and leave his house, He then threatened out to the street While he was outside he ri Mr. Heinrich threaten to knock out his few Yorker Journal, Oct. 8. ‘The orators of the Grant party who suc- gveded In nominating My, Havemevér for Mayor ntly argued that Mr. scent, and that he has particular They wanted to win We thought tt might ascertain the truth in regard to the tatter point quarters that this pred''e always been © private as well are but enough Re: Havemeyer is | Havemeyer, ‘The daughter of German ¢ redilection for Germans, for him the German vote, Doctor” Stahl, the will not get the whole Kepul in Mr. Haveme: ¢ life by one thing many Republicans will go for O'Brion jemocrat'c yotes will be but smal cause betsin the feld asm Republic date, and because the Democrats have a candi. whom they could pot possibl very Demooratic vote that wi he cast for Havemeyer will be thrown away, and ply score to elect O'firlen, shall do all that iy in defendant's counsel, k by the nob! work whieh he ts ac sUitutio ts, and by bh Fin 1X6 wid 1868, city who could bo dato in Lawrence Mr. Heinrich improve upon. eelient record as May fs certainly no man in th better able to give true. exact, and trustworthy i Mr. Havemeyers ‘A reporter of nthe subject retended liking for Germans he Jounal went, there Gunther's pI orde> to ask bin a few questions Customary exchanges of clvilities the following n was held in German Wilt you kindly permit ma, Mr. Gun~ power to ensure to arrest Mr. Heinrl to call a police officer. nther, that you nt at the Lawrence ratif ook place last fun jon square in Sx-Mayor Guuther-Tdo not belong to Tani Still, (f Lind had an inyitation fre for the meeting tainly been present ( whether he was aid he would use a club wat Mr. Heinrich on his head ¢ The witness repli Heinrich me sorothing about k Tammany Hal We T should have volce for Lawrence. ite Just sucha man as Lawrence. friends of a true at would be badly disarpoint Rut Edo not think that he will be. # ended the interview. ‘that he was not sure that toned a club, king out his brains, it Republicans, rough reforin Havesevert THK INPORTANG BOF 6 police atation, THE ELECTION. dsty told me be reach of the pe Republiean) heaiquar district, aud related ens IN cnee of & rdia Hall, the O'Brien, the chief 1 to hin ail that sioner Davenpe Theat went to THAT SECTARIAN CIRCULAR, who graniod « Warraut for the result of the of Mr, Heiurie: DAVENPORT'S FIVE RUFPIANS. Well, what followed ? Kcerets ofthe Hon. John Foley's Rerap Bow wlan te which I ched- A Start on 8, Schultz was visited by @ SUN reporter in relation to the sectarian clroular, to which bis pame was signod, be ald ; me has never been signed to any such document without my having signed it. used in such connections put It under two of his and thea I wrote bim® pote lection for May welfare of the city There are sy many political S"that it would civil elements na Tsbali gladly give you all ine while to im. Did youeall again deoend on it. When Mr. Jack: formation wh part to the panic you know the Republican _ean- *. Havemeyer, wel! ? Tam even re- didate for Mayor, Mr. Win Ex-Mayor Gunther throngh the key! How do you know there was a parlor a the une has never b cept by Foley, w papers Inet yes anid stopped It JACKSON SCHULTE GOOD AUTHORITY ON LEATIUER A SUN reporter called on Mr. John Fole; und that gentleman in muct Mr. Schulta blicans, when the —Recause | posped through ithe keyhole aod pally upon obtaininy man descent. appeals are vf the Germi has Mr. Havemeyer give terest in his G rman countrymen ¢ NO SYMPATHY WITH THE GERMANS. Ex-Mayor Gunther—The very ¢ U know, as Tot This voluntary confession of Daven created a stir, Did Mr. Heinrich make acy attempt to brats you with aclub? Withere—He di no In many of the ¢ made to th ‘As far as you know, rooteof taking an in- yesterday, and Apparent perplexity. to the correc’ he said: "Mr. Schultz may be @ very good authority on leather, but bis recollection is de- ficient in relation to'the way in which his name was appended to papers issued by me. his orginal signature bere, and I saw bim make it, ‘This paper (exhibiting alist of Schultz's and ript signatures) was a call fore private meeting, and was used for bo other pur- Reporter What do candidate Hay 1 would bave attacked him if ‘tempted saything of the kind but I did not want to do that until) be attacked me fret Bahl was very nervous and excited when he alluded to is personal courage, BEHIND AN ARMED r. Havemeser He was born here and Lwas born We have lived rear togethe: both have en, honors of the ay aacaltist Chi yer, Ut if you ask 0 interest In the ¢ ng, Linust needs tell yout manifested no int this city, but be h hat did you do at the house of Mr. Hetn n YOU accompanied the marshal who wade (he ter of Mr. Haven he has taken a thetr uspirat ‘ou know, Mr. out my book, bul ow what I sald to whether I weed as offered u stub- tance whenever Foley (darting strong glance at the re- know that - a. asked and ever! This has been Ifthe Germans of New Y. rer as well as Ido, they we votes on the gr: an descent. Dame cannot in the least appeal tothe fooling of the Geimnar.s man about hin. ueation Did you show your shield to nl knew Mr. Hai frou prejudice agai am une tyself er knew of the existence of this circular un- e raw {tin THE SUN, be not a member of this Council of Re- No, I don't think he Is. fed he ts hot What do you know about this Couneil of AW ‘The Council of Reform je a poltical body in this city. the Ex- mittee of which Is compose ness stand he addressed Davenport th Mr. Commissioner There is @ man {n this room who threatened to assault me for giving ‘an't L be protected from him, "7 He has no sympathy for his erman countrymen Lere or anywhere else oes not Want to be of Germ He wants to be an American, and feels himself It has been the uniform expertence of all charitable and other German inatitutions, and may be stated as a fact, that Mr. Haveme: edtest luterest in the G He followed me in descent at all. Political Reform ? Dimeelf toto ir The officers of the Unite he Secretary and Mr, W son the Preside war founded about tw inanaged by two or three men, who mean well, does not take the Years ago, and is Gy MR. NIKSCH'S GENTLE REMINDER, remind your Hi ® REFUSING TO SUPPORT GEUMAN CHARITIES Reporter--You remarked, orts to Induce Mr. Haremeyer to support n institutions of charity have failed, yeoiber any particular case? “ert Mr. Gunther, that ORD AGAINST CATNOLICS. re unpractical, and thelr efforts our Hogor bas as iit (he case you contemplate es the cout then doyou consider the author of Ut must have boen written by Beer and Dexter A. Hawking with the view, course, of bringing Influence to bear on the people through the Was it not Intended to advance the inter- orle of Mavemeyer’ A Mr. Havemeyer than anything .as the publ gto do with Assistant District Attorney Davies said he Hoard of Directors of t 2 the witneas wa for thirteen years. funds for the erection of the hospital a ance, and we baturally went frst to Ger n we knew to be well off, er, who is immense Dut he has never given differed with Mr. under United States pre examination that hw might £ taNed tO. Gama sner Davenport said he would ad- ptabd very well that he had & ame men who for acontribut Hirsen protested aga st such along ad He said the day fixed was after the and asked the Couminstoner ta make ‘er the German Hospital would have U views were express Lhave it here in my acrap- btain someth hy and we gave rt, however sald he had far more tm: portant [eloction) business to attend to Mr, Heinrich, and would not alter his SECRETS OF MR. FOLEY'S SOKA the SUN reporter a printed rporting to be elroular dated July, IST}, and Hirsch, said t itted the SUN man to copy the ful- lowing extract : nt, but Davenport replied “suen Gerinan by { religious classes are the objects n which the counc!! propos don which it counts most « ite ultimate au Mr. Helurich U with his counsel, ONE OF DAVENPORT'S VICTIMS RELEASED, u went from the court room meyer bad a pre) to expend its special efforts tit could t registration by one of Davenpr dincharged yesterday by Commins! DECOY LETTERS THKOUGH T PREJUDICE AGAINST THR GURWANS Well, he had a prejudice Was a presu the voters of tant churches he determining measure butit was not this. prejudice the moral anit po are under the © that are in full mynpathy with the objects counedl. The mov and {te management has been It is our confident expectation that from this mass of God-fearing and patrictie men, enough can be detached from all other relations and obligations un- friendly to this movement and constrained to Join it to at least hold the balance of political power between the two rival political parties, This will be the chief alm of our efforts, andthe f our expectation of su SIGNATURES, Assoon as the rep tract, Mr Foley shut the book very I want to see the signatures, ver felt auy #yti Voters has just ¢ urnces anil agencies es of the registry existence ever hans of New port of tuis institution, which aseista po FSUDECrIpLION likts are sent to German busin to place letter be an annual contribut) ity of letter This circular, which answered ns oven the sunailest going up stairs. A thin disguise ‘h was to enable the letter designated at might be out, to testify ilip Hiesinger, Who as been for years in relations to him if it has b eyer to give ng al object, whi carriers, by calling at the plac hours when the fat: that they did not reside there. carriers delivered about twenty thousand of these circulars yesterda} no stamps on them. bie w induce ars to this institution whict Just look through the tate of Gertua rs, Walch are regularly the annual reports of the if you will ever find the na You will find Mr vasia, Albert Havemeyer ; you will find will in vain look for Win, F. bring himself te and for his poor sufferi with me that there oan ben in this except die axsinst the Soelety, and enport, however, did their clumsily that their parent by numbers whic er of each envelc Assembly district and the e| addressed resided were wriit For Instance, Jon District of the First Assembly re placed on t The number of the ection district said the 8cn needn't take " replied Mr, Is Mr, Havemeyer's name not signed to that cireular? If you are resolved to know the wames, Just read that lst in morning and [|i hold the book if they are signed tu this The BUN reporter read as follows: W oF Havens DOWoLLn yer JACKSON ©. SOMULTS, the Firat Ele 1. arriers inquired for the persons addressed, in ail cases, and presented reports that many men who have been registered do not live in the houses they visited, vefore, if the Germans of this city wellas T know bin not vote for him on the bis being of German descent, HAVEMEYER ON THE SUNDAY QUESTION Can you tell me if Mr. K SUN of this Havemeyer i let you know t's Arbitrary Con «the Appointment and Qu ton of Libevel Republican and Dem- ecratlc Supervisors. The arbitrary conduct of United States ner John I. Davenport was reviewed . Aleshire at a meeting of Liberal and Democrats Lrevoort Hall, Commissioner Dave Kiok SCTLACK, xe M. Hater, ay J. SCUDDER, He thinks in that respect 27K A. HAWKING, he is prevented tre ety everything German, ) with the ey derstand it at all, n does, that allt and to rot and to break the doing by bi bxecutive Commitice, Republicans WH Naiaon, Pre fn, Secretary ex opicio. Foley adinitted that all the above names irculur of July, 1871, appeal- He thinks, as the alia wked ts liberty Ip consequence of bis ements, a SUN reporter called on Mr, Ale- e yesterday and obtained a further account from bim of Mr, Davenport's operations, ea pecially in respect of delaying the appo\ntment and qualifying of Liberal Republican and Dem- supervisors of election, game was begun at the very outset, when Judge Woodruff ordered the Court of the Second District to be opened for at and appoin Havemever has already Ido not believe, however, that Mr, nat bie name had bwen signed to At bis record meyer knew id make a good elther of these circulars.” Why don't you hold some Have- meyer meetingn t Ob, his election ts so certain that really there Is no need of agitation, Davenport's NOT THE MAN YOK MAYOR, nvinced thn United Btates Cirouit hearing arg A Scoundrel Pauished, Correspondence of The Sun Hanrronp, Oct, 31.—On Sept. 18 last, the beau- rot Mr. David Mayer of thie elty nor) Hirsch, Junior member of @ respect: A feud had long ex ng the super- netween the N Liberal {Republican and Democratic par- ¢ of Mayor, and. Uh t ty was represented b: wl, as Were th oorats, Apoll Isto Ik twenty 1 little piore not near KO many as rue Democrat! claimed that the supervisors should be appoint- ed from among thelr number however, decided substantially that under the law the supervisors must be chosen from differ- ent political parties, and that he could recognize ho factions of parties, but appointinent must be two parties, the one haying for their nominees Horace Greeley and H, Gratz Brown, and the other headed by Ulysses 8, Grant ani Mr. Aleshire, having already Davenport & Cov Presented on behalf of th mocratic part New York firm, Mr. Mayer and @ Mr. Tobias Kohn. er had been leading soprano a! Mr. Konn’s daugt: ger iu the CoMgTeqMLiun Judge Woodrull The cholr was invited to giag at tue wed- Ceived an ipyitatbon to the re: ¢ New York constantly in. vast bunnies nereased at! a question Whether the y years would be a her sing at the w. remouy Copies of & ing the wedding, a Ito are the show of diamonds,” were poste Wo aud Bext day Wany Were crculated matter into the hands of the y traced the authors ip of the handbiile to #900 bail for trial. ‘And sentenced to tweuly days in Jal! and co pote, aid Mr. Mayer ri final) handbill advert le to full his difficult which would seem to tax the re: prime of life enry Wilson, his point settled sent Commiss: fell us the Havemey York must have an wtive Mayor, who ighly acquainted with the workings of ets of the municipal govern- aust have & sown feet, who does 1 Hiques and coteries. i iver has been ublican and L National and Siate Executive Committee, together with thelr accompanying petition asking their appoint. port objected Lo @ large number of his objections; but prepared to furnish Judge Woodruff then directed that an order be entered ap) the persons not objected to, and state Commissioner tions at some future aay, ‘Among the regulations enport was one that the applicants pervisorship must make should take th handwriting t A Mother's Love and a Father's Hate, Tho Secretary of the Swiss Frederick Sehi ‘consul, Mr, Samuel r,has made application through bis counte) to Jadge Sedgwick, of the Superior Court, for & keperation from bis wit vtherghtthing himself, Buch aman is Mr. Aleshire gave wa) substitutes i the Democratic and Libe fate for Mayor 1 Republican ¢ Teannot understand how pe ple who earnestly mean reforin can be 80 bil Lawrence ls in every preferable to Mr. Haveweyer. ‘The only a whied they are equal is the point of ty—in all other re:pects Mr. Lawrence T have known Mr. Law- He ts a highly culti- formerly Miss Mai Davenport's objec- Ms not to see that Mr instituted by Day- o beautiful eblidren, « ‘Teaching t0 her: ersonal application in announced further that he form of the application and the roof as a criterion whereby might form some Judgment of the applicant's capability to perform the duties of In addition to this, should the ap et the required standard, Le should, even made, consider ‘It his ‘The’ written applica- Liberal Republicans and Democrats {nyariably went to Mr id by him versoually vresented to Dayouport, aud wins by a compariac Fence since bis childinood most exclusively devoted to mun as acquired #0 thorough a know Gepartinents and their various requirements, that it would be dicult t wo Could Lear a comparison with h Wis to Mr. ttendorfer when I mot hitn a f Tasked him if be did Id inake an excellen ‘or, He thought he would, but ald at the tt dren be given into the way from the i dren showed by the mon showed by the. mo sparation frown tir ‘mother would be ® 11 respecte favor if the appointm it canoelled. Hon that ee ble thing to them. ‘The decinion of ple to the wit ot think Lawrenc ber evunsel for hi duct Of thie Cues ORK, FRIDAY, NOV whon that funotionary was absent, to some one oYAmong tis apptloass ted wore those ng the lone presented wore substitutes, twelve In number, in place of plicanta who had been Fejeoted from the Fighth Assembly Disertes, Ar time had elapsed —three of four da plaints had been inade that thy had not been appointed, Mr. Aleshire applied to Davenport for an explanation of the delay. Davenport ex- cused bimself on the ground that the applications had not been sentin. Mr. Aloshire stated that they had been Gelivered by him to one of the clerks, at the same time entitytng the clerk, who denled having recelved them, Mr. Aleshire, pressing the point, relterated his statement, an: suggested that t! jerk examine his po whereupon the appitestions of the were found tn his inaid ket. Davenpo made a great show of indignation and repri- Inanded {he olerk, but ou the day following Mr. Aleshire was again informed of the failure to appoint the malorit of the applicants from the ighth Assenibly District, mh presenting this case to Davenport it was excused as in the case of the Thirteenth Dis- trict No applications had been sentin.” Mr. Aleshire again identified the clerk to whom he had delivered tho applications, and he being overhau'ed the applications of the entire num- apervisors, twenty-one, to which the “twas entitled was found. Davenport no indignation at this second exposure, but remarked that “in the preas of business things Id geta little mixed.” ‘bhis thi was ropented again and agi a Davenport's attention was drawn to {nvariable expianatl: in,” and as invariably the appli din the office or at Davenport " In the case of Jacob W. More of 27 Fifth street, whose name had boon rejected by Daven- port on the ground of his being a candidate for some office, Inquiry showed this plea tot false; aud his application being again presacd and again rejected. and an explanation being re- quested, Davenport said : “ Because Ldon'twant him, and won't have him; that's all.” Tn'the method of awearing in the applicants, cords were given to each bearing the applicant's name, the number of the election district and the Akar mbly district. After the app 1 the form, his card would be ¢ jerk and be passed ont administration of the final istued to Liberal Republican supervisors were of one size. ‘Those given to the Grantites were many sizes larger, Daven- port required the oonstant attendance of all applicants, 80 a8 to be ready when thelr james were’ called, and the larger cards would be taken, the Grantite sworn in, While hundreds of the opposing pasty were kept waiting day after day In expectation of thelr names being called, many of them waiting eight and ten days’ before they were sworn tn Immediate Dayenport i Democrats th Republican headquarters Twenty-third street, where he Commissioner's. court in the evening and be ly Wo awear in all those who might present themselves. Noticeable among the Grantites was The. Al- len, who would boldly march up to the desk, present bis man.and he would be sworn In with- out delay. In this manner Liberal and Demo- cratic applicants from the several districts would march down day after day only to return home without satisfaction, when afew moments would have sufficed to coniplete their final qual- {Meation and the applicants could have gone home to attend to their business. The loss en- tailed upon this clase is unknown, but naaible was exhausted by I sas great as possible, and the appileants that they might fall and Grant Supervisors could be appoloted tn thetr plac In the Twenty-fourth District of the Seventeenth Assembly District, persons have registered. Allowing one minute to each voter to register hia persons must necessarily be disfrancised. What Jaw justifies this In one district of the Twenty-first Ward 712 votes are registered. Tf those persons regis tered Inat woek unable to poll their votes fault must lie with the United States Super- Visors, and not with the Inspectors of Election Voters thus disfranchised ought certainly to have some redress. eens GOLD IN WESTCHESTER COUNTY, The Discevery of m Rich Vein of Gold avd Bilver-Cru aM ee and Och paratos Pot Lp and Ke for Work. On the Palisades of the Hudson, in West- chester county, near the little railroad station of Hastings, twenty miles from New York, a rich vein of gold and silver has been discovered. In June last, Dr. J. 11 Rae of Syracuse, a Col- orado miner and Inventor of the electrical pro- cess for washing gold, lensed the marble-cru: Ing mill of Mr.G, D, Davis, noar Hasting In the latter part of July Mr. Davis, who owns a mar line shop and foundry in Jersey City, visited Dr, Kae at the mill, During the day the doctor and Mr, Divia strolled over the palisades. Mr Davis stumbled over a stone that attracted bis attontion, Passing it to the doctor, Mr. Davis asked what mineral thatstone contained. After examining it a moment the doctor replied that it was, in his opinton, gold quartz. Mr. Davis Id scarcely credit the opinion, and suggested st Dr Rae obtained the necessary apparatus for testingthe auartz, and after several weeks of on he Imid befor vation be laid before Mr. Davis a nugget of {or was surprised at the result, and that some old miners had dropped that the piece of quartz came from the Western mines. Therefore be began prospecting. A few weeks ago by © float indications” the doctor discovered the vein. Since then he has m. fifty-six fine assays from different spectin ‘The richeat specitnen yielded at th per ton, Tho Ofty-six ditfen treasure in the mountain, Dr. Rae began pre- parations for mining on alargé Two large ushing machines have been put up in apparatuses aplete, and on Monday twenty-four men In relays of eight will formally open the mine. ‘All minerals, by law, belong to the State. But the discoverer of minerals has the privilege of preémpting any such lands, and holding them for mining purposes twenty-one yeary, paying to the owner of the land such damages for tres- pane as 8 commission appointed hy the Supreme ourt may determine. as it had been learned without doubt filed i® preemption papers with th of Btai tion right. Mr. M. Hopk jand, was @ few days ago informed of the dis. Secretary agreement was closed with the owner whereby to grind and wash forty tons per day old from the quartz was invented y Dr, Rae in 1868, and repaten'ed | OF | rtival chemist of Syrac wcldent concelved the electrical pr currency in Wal after his return f rado, the broker re- jected # $20 gold. piece, saying th ight Itweighed only #18 In answer ti ries how that could be possible, ws th came from the United States Mint, th suid there was a process of © sweating the gold yrinented by Funaln @ current of electricity through quicksl pbined with it, ntaining an electric battery, ented with It at t i mines in He found t ticity causes quicksilver to a gold and silvor, and that every particle these metals combined with th retorti Pure metal ore remains, whe » only quicksilver without electricity at Felt quicksilver be rejecting other ininerals. ‘Two lan in Colorado are now using Dr, Rae's process. Dr, Rae says that the silver and gold of this vein superior to a majority of the largest mines in lifornia, He says that many companies ar paying large dividen: produce only $7 per ton. Yesterday the SUN reporter visite Will and examined several Ape Dr. Rae's quarts broken up and the gold washed out of It Nighi of the First A Mi ikated Nichol selatant Alert a Grant and Wilson, — The Hon. Jobn A. Griswold Dead. this city died (hip evening #t halt-past 6 o'clook. THE PRINCE OF BURGLARS. 42 SLate sire denoe of t Jnnuary, 158), Wheeler, Parsons & Co.'s combl- Dalion safe was again mysteri robbed of jewelry valued at §200), As Mr. Wheeler, the h ron who understood the working nation lock, the mystery. was me Henry Jonot:, a young Fronchman, was somo- times allowed tc but the secret of the combinat were Af found closed and s#e oure as when Mr, Wheeler had astonished gentiemal safe but how the interior had bern reached. ‘The watch- man said that ne had st the morning, and if bis story was true the rob- bery must have been committed afier that time The watchman was piaced under surveillance and repeatedly qu be elicited from im, came painfully @pparent, and in bis dil Mr. Wheeler had recourse to th New York detectives. Job Puperinvandent pte on election day, 1) Ap watchman with reluetan inet, Was agreed that Asa ineaus of altaining his purpose, Rindt ay, should be the head, to prevent, as be said, gold dust or stray bits of gold from being lost in sweepin then procured two 4 s@ou daily bs glass naw Mr. Wheeler necessary for the unlocking the following Bun tron dc wi the quartz to play atrick on him, He thougot rate of $720 uswaye ave. ave $40 ber ton. Having satisfied himsel/ ¢hat there is a refining, and assaying | top vealed & m0 b wnt dexisted in the mountains, Mr, Davis | Judge Troy pd inst week be obtained bis preémp- the owner of the covery, which, until the preémption title was obtained, had been kept secret. Last night an he ix to racelye twenty-five per cent. royalty from the net proceeds of the ming. The vein is five thousand feet long, and about two feet wide, and will average $40 perton. Dr. Kae is prepared he new electrical process of separating the d pavented ne street, tit was too ingul coin broker off by electricity and quicksilver.” The doctor ver, and discovered that it ab- sorbed or attracted gold no matter what other He afterward elec- both quicksilver. In gold and silver from quicksllver the asin the ordinary Atamping process, lead and copper are often mixed wih gold. ‘The reason given is that rhs so much us and Oleaginous substance that the nes tnpure and incapable ot nies by working mines that sof the tchester gold and silver. Ho also saw the for Assembly, aud The Becon District Kepublican Conyen. 8 nominated wphy for Assembly, and Joba lulan for Assistant Aldorinan, “Alan! Poor Yeoricks I Kuew him Well.” Mr. Daniel D, Conover has writton a letter re- signing ass member of the Liberal Republican Central Committee, and announcing bis intention to vote for "Troy, Oot, 81-The Hon, Jobn A, Griswold of 1872. — INGENUITY WHICH DEFIED THE SAPE MAKER'S SKILL, —— Blaberate Rebberies which Puzzled and Nearly Ruined the Great Watch jon— Mor of Study over Combina- in Locks 843,000 Stolen. On Wednesday Detectives Tilley and HolJelberg, of the Police Central Office, arrest- od Gustave F. Kindt, a machinist in the employ of Brnest Thoma, proprietor of the Hackensack Jewelry Manufacturing Company of Hacken- sack, on @ charge of atealing $8,000 in money and jewelry. Twoive years ago Kindt, who is about 35 years old, arrived in this city from Bel- glum, accompanied by a your to wh French woman, he had been married but a short time 8. When young, Kindt had been Instructed in the mental gold work in one of the lurgent establishments of Geneva. Soon after his arrival in this cltyhe got employ- ment in the wat sons & Co. in Franklin square, By his okill and at- tention to business he soon gained the confidence of the firm, and they pl department. In 1867 the safe of the firm was mysteric money valued at $12, waar be had at tt -case factory of Wheeler, Par- cod him in oharge of sly opened and robbed of Jewelry ). Although every effort do to discover the rovber, no clue could ume. ONK FIRM RODDED OF $45,000, Th 1848 the firm erected a new factory at Mand t, Hrooklyn, which was know mipany. Kindt was ivy, and enjoyed the fullest firm. On the night of the lat of ously pened and wd of the firm, was the only per- the combi- ¢ profound eposit valuables in the sa’e, n Was never {in brother of young tablishment, and ‘ogarded as entirely trustworthy. f the robbery the dor the safe was the look was as ast seen it. The carefully examined the uld not for the life of him tmagine parted to him, The fath Jennott also worked in th nd at his post until 6 in tioned, but nothing could ‘The ineMclenoy the Brooklyn detectives be- nme services of the A. Kennedy, then tracted Detective Tilley to eatigate the mystery and furnished him with the requisite authority. Tilley overhauled th safe, and @ minute scrutiny showed that the head of a screw fastening the back place of the of the combination lock was looge, as though it bad frequently been withdrawn. This discovery, thoug! in itself but trifling, ultimately led to the capture of the roobers. THE DETECTIVE'S PLANS. Susptcton strongly pointed to young Jennott, but a minute investigation, as In the case of the wate Under the advice of Detective Tilley, the rob- bery was allowed to pass over, and ceased to be talked of in the factory, An Increase was nade to the staff of hands vinployed in the factory in the persons of an overgrown — appren- tice and an assistant night wate hired, as was represented, for greater security. It 1s needless ‘to say that the new comers were in, reallty detectives sta- toned there by the wily Tilloy to wateh the men * the acquaintance of the new watchman, and Hever lost an opportunity of conversing with him on the subject of th advising extraordinary vigilance _ on part. Kindt told the pretended watchman that the robbery had been committed in a bungling manner and expressed jurprise that the robber bud escaped detection. nan, proved that’ he was innocent. man, cultivated le at work. Kindt assiduously @ late robbery, ay ly watolman divined the Durport uf this versation, and led him on Gntll at length Kindt made hia @ proposal to crack the crib are the apotls. He told to the watch- the safe contained $4),00) in val n be tn thelr possess: ingly entered into the wave bis consent. { sliould be admitted ) the factory every Sunday morning to study ombination, and if possible to master it yan, aud sted thataskeleton ladder or stairs load: rom the floor on which the safe was plac boarded up, and a partition placed at SCLENCR AIDING ORME, In this partition Kindt bored two holes. He werfil lenses, which he (justed in an opera glass. ‘Then he took a po bind the partition and with his ke the movements the combination '& piece of paper, and sat for hours before tL rof the safe and rehearsed them as he uid a lesson in arithmetie very ove by Kindt was serutinized by De- je jotted the figures tective Tilley, | ‘The detective bad taken rooms in the: Herrepoint Mouse, apd was dally tn Fined of Kindt's actions, ' For five successive ndays Kindt worked at the combination ley and & brother oficer were lying on the Hloorabove, peering through the augur holes at Kindt while he was working below. At le ath Kindt opened the door and gazed upon the treasure within. He closed it and ope again and again to assure himself. od it ‘As it was not the intention of the oflcers to allow bim to carry away the property, he was arrested. His rooms at 25 State stroet were searched. Every nook and corner was carefully scrutinized, but nothing was found. Detective iilay then vt on a Window sill, to look at the upboard, when It gave way beneath sing a cavity within which were con: 000 worth of watch cases and jewelry, tof the proceeds of the second rol wat of the gold had beén melted down and sold to the United States Assay Ome KINDT'S ESCAPE FROM SING SING. ndt's wife, Eugené, and Abraham Vander wagen, who aided Kindt in the sale of the gold, were also arrested, On the 7th of July, Iso, he was convicted in the Supreme Ccurt before nd sentenced to ten years in Sing Sing. On the Iat of February, Is7l, Kindt sawed through a bar of his cell and escaped, He made bis way to Hackensack, and six days after bis escape obtained employment with the Hacken sack Jewelry Manufacturing Company asa ma- chinist at $10 q week. His skill ax & workinan uch that’ Mr. ‘Th increased to $5 a week. Some m dt, who engaged in Hackensack ut 6 ‘of Captain Marshall, opened ® lager on and boarding house opposite the factory, which was managed by bis wife while he continued to work in the factory, On the Mth of last August (Mr. Thoma's safe was mysterlously opened and $8,000 worth of jewolry was stolon. ‘The constabulary of Jemey were Informed of the robbery, but.they failed to cap- ture the thief, Last Tuesday Mr. yina came to thia city and consulted with Superintendent Kelso. Detec- tives ‘Tilley and Heidelberg were seutto Hack ensack to fathom the mystery. Mr. Thoma, in answer to a question of the detective, said: that he had a machinist in his em) y who had re- paired the lock of asafe for him some time be- him, being pt lore the robbery, He gave adeseription of the machinist to Tilley, aud eid that bis name waa Marshall. SFOCOND ARREST OF KINDT. Tilley recognized the man Kindt. He ascer tained that Kindt bad that morning gone to Paterson, Thither Tilley and Hoidelberg went, to find their man, On their return trip ‘Tilley saw Kindt sitting In the smoking car, and arrested hin, As a precaution, on thelr arrival at Hackensack, Kindt was taken before Justice Zabriskie, who held him on the affidavit Of Detective Tilley as @ fugitive from Justice. Sheriff Harrison then procured a search warrant for Kindt’s house, In his bedroom, concealed under 5,000 cigars, the detective found # part of she fe elry and $1,400 in money which be had obtained from the sale After th his property Kindt was again taken bef: Justice and committed in default of ball on a charge of burglary, Whil e detectives Were tracing out the burglary Uh Imprint of feet was found loading from the back ne {wotory ¢ tracks Were mad by twomen, They corresponded with the f Of Kindt and one Victor Fico, another employ of the factory. Fico was arrested on suspicion of being an accomplice, A New Issue of Greenbacks. WASHINGTON, Oct, SLA tolegrem was re- ceived here to-night from New York, giving ® rumor prevaleut there today, that the Treasury had iseued five Additional quillions of greenbacks, It can be # with truth, and about whien there {¥ mo official con ment, that four or five millions of the reserve of forty> four millions the issue of which the Treasury Depart: Ment Considers is left Lo the ai Seerevary Of when the Assistant Treasurer al New Woe instructed to buy b ad sell ge frou the usual monthly pro This ‘Ath of October, mure three wee ho further amount of the reserve has been used, nor te there the leant ity tbat 1 will Grawn_ upon havetion to whtel thade wad lO moet an oxiraordinary coatingoucy, THE M'WILLIAM’S JUBY DISAGRER ‘The Bank"Burgiars Hentenced—1 Proctor Get Fitteen Years and F. Prison—MeWilliame’s and Neduced te 820,000, The excitement at the trial of Chief of Police MoWilliams and Detective Doyle was unabated yesterday morning when the Hudson County Court of Oyer and Terminer opened at half past 9 o'clock. The audience was about the same axon the previous days. The continued disagreement of the Jury added much to the speculation and intensity of feeling. ‘The ru- mors that were in circulation during Wednesday evening were perplexing to the well wrouzht up friends and enemies. Tho report of acquittal was without authen- ticity, and the general belief that the Jury would disagree was confirmed when at lialf past 10 the munication to Judge Depue feelings of the Chie! pended abundant muate was supplied by @ brass band Before the speakers arrived, the band played a c foreman sent a co saylug that they could be discharged. Samu were the Hon. Edward Sehell, Stewart, the Hon, Hora Alvin Hurt, Joho ©, Williams, T. Francts Gib bona, J. W. Groene, Wm. Stevenson, George 8. Lelan dience. uusponded all busi- ness for the tine. ANXIOUS FOR A VERDICT. The crowd rushed into the chamber, pell mell, and ft was Impossible to maintain strict 16 addressed the jury, and said it was Important that a verdict should be rendered at this time, for aro-trial until next term, owing to the en- gagoments of all tho Judges of that circul was also important. that a verdict now for the reason that threo of the witr are detained In the count; venience, when they should He considered charge the jury until the: tempt to arrive at a verdict. jonger to give the was pl nize every day fora living, 9 army of industrious, honest laboring citizens, whose atake In the country waa not less impor tant than that of the wi largest property ow 0 Property could give It would be linpossible jail at aome ini pe olvewhere under it impossible to dis- had made another at- He would remain v was thelr ducy to most capal quainted wit and most likely to remove from the clty the stain that had disfigured its history, ¢ jury then went back to thelr room disap: pointed, and haggard {1 disappointment waa not equal to that of the not moaeat In expressing jamnations were many appearance. ingers. who w the box after such a char as that of Judge Depue, is a mystery to me Another attentive the charge waa equal to an order to bri one of the defendants at least not guilty solid old countryman declared, that * th thought MeWilllains and Doyie guilty, after that charge their innovence was made plain to me.” THE JURY DISC) At L20 the Judge was again notified that the jury was utterly unable to agree on a verdict, utes they filed into the court room. jurors carried atubborn faces and stolid manner that seemingly no persuasion ‘The foreman reported t bility of wereel: puld nood to len rence was the man. (Loud cheers.) could put his fing maintained that gress | the arrival of Mr. Abrabam tired in favor of that gentlemen. As Mr. Law. rence entered cheer after oheer rent the air, and he was conducted to the platform amid « hurrt- cane of applause. them from duty. They both defendants. art, but in less than were thrilled to the marrow by the order of the Court to the Sheriff to brin, in Proctor, Dennin, and Fole the witnesses avainst MoW! Shoriff Reinhardt and three po them in handcuffed. They were disconcerted and expectant, and much puazied as to what was to come next. THR BANK BURGLARS SENTENCED. They were directed to stand up. The Judge then proceeded to pronou Court upon their convi commit burglary upon the vaults of the National Bank of Jersey Cit the cases of Dennin and ears each at hard labor in the State Peniten- tary; Foley, because he had pleaded guilty, was with fourteen years. A police officer was at each of the prisoners, and the three ¢ rt room in a procession Sheriff. The culprits were wonderfull found themeelves al in twenty minut The crowd began to di five minutes the: the burglars, jams and Doyle. omen brought going see him and to say a word In bi Eight or ten days Astombly district, but owing to, some mistake aa t & disappointment. He had. therefore, oome again, ception they had given him. In this contest they should know just where the whom they are asked to support #! national, State, and muntetpal affairs. As Demo~ cratic candidate for Mayor of this demooratie city he was not ashamed to say that be went for ce the sentence of ton of attem: ‘The sentence in ctor was fifteen once handcuffed to (cheers) and Democratic ticket. (Cheers.) LAWRENC fallen when the: ‘Trenton train wit left the county Jail. M'WILLIAMS'S AND DOYLE'S BAIL REDUCED. The Court Informed MoWilliams and Doyle that their bail would be reduced to $0,000, Doyle procured bail in the afternoon, and tt is maid, will up, on which t candidate for Mayor to any something. The furnish bonds this morning. The Judge further said that in case of # now trial, the burgiar witnesses could be brought before the Court, by habeas co is cenorally believed that this ts the end of the prosecution avainat the Chief aud bis detec tive; although District Attorney ( that the case will be tried again, THE CHIMNEY MURDER, tu the Case of Them ortal bitteruess of Fou The Corove: Ward Politics. * Court Room was densely crowded yesterday with Fourth Ward politicians pasion of this gathering was the investi- gntion, by Coroner Hermann, in the case of Thomas Mangin elias killed at the O'Brien banner raising in the Fourth Ward last Saturday evening. ination of the witnesses much feeling was man}- the rival factions, but a wholesome the police reduced “ Mugging,” who was During the exam- Maurice Murphy was the first witness exam- He testified as follows: at the corner of ‘ater and Roosevelt streets on t o'clock. There waa O'Brien banner ot to Roosevelt atreet ‘A few minutes after T'heard a banner had been po another bauner came down, ell as the chimney bauner full, aa of Mr. Farrell's Cult to understand at the moment wha James J. Ferris, of 38) Pearl street, testified that be was at the banner raising. Saw the po- ent the pulling down of the banner, but the mob waa too great for them, He did not know who threw the chimney down, Dut beard it said {t was oue Carrull who threw it lice endeavoring to pre’ Patrick Farrell, of &¢ Roosovelt street, to the chimney of whose house the banner was tled, was next placed on thi timony in an insolent and defant manner, and with the swagger whic He gave his te peculiar to certain Ho testified that men were on the roof tearing nd several stones Saw & man trying to push Told him not to do which he drew aknife and threatened to stab 1a souffle, during which the he man’s name was Carroll who The banner was id the chimney, and they fell to- cutting down of down a banne were thrown at him, the chimney down. Ile went up, chimney fell the chimney down wnothing of the Phe chimney was about three foot he witness added that or twenty-five y ise was twenty thicknesses of wir roof but Carroll and himself. adjoining house, which ts higher t witness, were & ptestifed that the O'Hrien and Co- ed diagonally acrows the corner of Rosey: There was no man banner was ral street from N.W to Street; saw it fall, and it had the appearance of having been cut down, the Tammany ey fell shortly after the banner. of $2 Water en on Farrell's street, testified T heard thar th O'Brien banner Ny bigher, Farrell ¢ They had 9 kouth Carron had lif Michael Harris, a police officer of the Oak street station, said: {saw the Sret banner fall while Twas on the corner of Roosevelt and Water atroeta. Station house. already fallen, . Pike, another offic Tanticipated trouble Whoo 1 return r, heard some "Phe banner and o AAW several OH On the roofs of the h Yorke, of 6) Now Chambers street, nding at Water and Roosevelt atrects heard that our b Wi, Fone one of whteh 1 Lec ie ont en lowered Carroll 1 threatened ty shoo then went to Wiedge, Farrell The tostimony of the corroborated by Daniel roof with him Willian F. Maly preceding witness was Haley, Who Was on UL of B19 Water street, testified that he saw a Mr. Dover, one Downs, and another man pullthe banner down, and that the chln- ney fell at the sane me. ‘oweph Hays, a masons of the chimney rematni Agreat deal ¢ o push It down xamined the portion nd it in good thought, was Part of the wall fell J following verdic coruer of Water aud by wuom thrown down we are woable to decid ‘The vordict was received with applause, PRICE TWO CENTS. NEW YORK’S NEXT MAYOR. canieesetiianennesn GREAT ENTHUSIASM FOR THE P RO- PLES CANDIDATE. pasha stonnin Abraham R. Lawrence Welcomed Everye where by the Popular Voice—His Friends Sure of his Election on Tussday—No Other Democratio © Fiold. The Jefferson Assembly room on Greens wich and Sixth avenues, was crowded last nigh® by workingmen to ratify the Liberal Republican and Democratic National, State, and County tickets, The avenues in the vicinity were brit jantiy illuminated, Chinese lanterns wore sus: ross them, Oreworks blazed, and Introd Hori ‘ing the vocal strain ne why don’t you come i © meeting was presided over by Judee Jones. Among the gentlemen present he Hon. Thos. Ke » N. Twombly, Meaara , &o. Several Chinamen were in tue au- THE TTON, ALGERNON &, &U AVAN'S PERCH, ‘The Hon. Algernon 8. Sullivan first spoke. aged to nee such an aasombly. He recog. tw number of men who worked hard ortion of that great w hiest merchant ot vr, Porsonal rights wore t, than any rights thes 1 on that prinoiple the mocrats basod their principles. In this oan- 4 there wore three candidates for Mayor. It for tho man who waa most fall of onerzy. boat nde the necessities of the situation, » Important, AWRENCE THE MAN. bt that Abraham F M There was pr Laws 0 01 on 8 spot on Mr. Lawrence's er, (Cheers.) Ho was familiar with New rk, well aoquainted with its laws, and knew where the weak spots in its charter were, and what would be the best means to avert tae dan- en that threatenod its citizens. ey, might f yok on Abraham RK. Lawrence with pi and say * We will stand by Lim om the & h, for no other rc idute can compare with him.” Mr, Sullivan ended by urging them to support Horace Greeley for President, Francis Kernan for Governor, Abraham BR. Lawrence fot r. The ntion of the names of the cap M didates produced a perfeokatorm of applause, NTHUSIASM FOR OUR NEXT MAYOM, ‘naries P. Shaw, candidate for Cone the beventh DI trlot, next apoke, but 8 . Lawrence he re Mr. Lawrence sald that his romarks would have to be few and brief, as he had other meetings to address. He had entered on the campaign re- solved, if it lay in his power, to win, and ho was the people own behalf. azo he had been in that about from ward to ward to place of meeting, there had been nd was grateful for the very cordial re didate ds om Honest Horace Greeley as President (loud cheers), for Francis Kernan as Governor }, and for the entire Liberal Republicaa HE MAN TO PROTECT OUR LIRERTIFA® There was.a question which had recently com hey would no doubt expect thelr ronal liberty of citizens was threatened by ‘ederal officials, ana the sanctity of their homes had been invaded by men in the laterests of the Administration Ring. (Groans and hisses.) 1¢ he bad the honor to be elected Mayor of this city he would, as far aain him Iny, nee that not even the shanty of the humblest citizen was In= ded illegally elther by private Individuals oF jeral marshals. (Loud applause.) Mr. Law. ended by asking them if they liked bie pproved his piatform to place him ursday next at the head of the poll. Three cheers for our next Mayor” wore owed and given with hearty good will. fon, John Kelly and several other speakers ade dressed the meeting, which did not separate uns Ula late hour, Mr. Lawrence also attended a large anit enthu- slastic outdoor meeting at Franklin street and West Broadway, presi ted over by Judie Quinn ; and another at the junction of St, Mark's place aud University place. — THE WARD'S ISLAND HORROR. Pos Mortem Examination of the Remai Samae! A post mortem examination on the bedy of Louis C, Samuels, who died on Monday night in the Ward's Island City Insane Asylum, pre- sumeably from the effocts of maltreatment at the hands of his keeper, McDonald, was made esterday by Dr. Cushman, Deputy Coroner. There were no signs of any acute disease which could have resiited in death, all the organs being in perfectly healthy condition. No exter- nal marks of injuries beyond # few Insignificant bruises were peroeptible, ‘The body was. vei much emaciated, ir, Cushman concluded thi th had resulted from extreme debility, and that effect. An inquest fe to be held on Satur day. Namuels was a member of Olympic Lodge 207, 1.0.0.8, Last August lhe wag in St. Louley where he became very ill, One of the lodges of Lis order, to. wi he | pplied for assistance, telegraphed bis condition to New York, and the menibers of thet once sent (nstructions to have lim conveyed to this city. Finding om hie arr was d e1 sent him to the City Insane Asy wn W and Island, and on its being represented to them that hy contributing s motuing to bis support he would be supplied with provisions of a aupa= rior quality to those given to the other patients, they agreed to pay #15 a month to the instlt tion, Ty several of his brother Odd Fellows, who visited him frequently tn the asylum, he complainid of the ill-usage to which he was subjected by McDonald, and — particulars ly that he was punished for the most trivial fault by being placed upon @ diet of bread and water. On these facts ght to the notice of the presiding of- Hodge, he was somewhat reluctant Ue credit them, Satistied at emaciated condition that reet, the guardians of the axyluin were nouded last Week that no further bills would be paid. immediately afterward began the series of ays. tematic abuses culminating with the immersion of the patient in a cold bath on Sunday (oseribed by br, Believerrin at the Coroners. OF fice on Weduvsday, and which, as he believes, resulted in the death of Samuels on Mond) nightor Tueaday morning, for it was not until daylight that the victim was discovered to be dead. It is thought that whatever decision may be ngth from the man's is atateInent Was COPS rendered et the inquest to be held on Saturday, the Olympic Lodge will hold the authorittes 0! the aayluin to a strict accountability for their brother member's death, which they are. satis~ fled is to be attributed MeDonatd On Sunday the deceased Odd-Fetlow will be interred, and tmenbers of his own and sister lodges wie expected to attend the funeral, — A Shoplifier Arrested with $1,100 Worth of Property ov er Person. y afternoon Mr, J.J. Warrin, Tweu ely to the brutality of woman’ ably Ii the store, in her eta heraccrets rhe clo Mr OE the Bro wdway afi There she wae searched, wud the follOwing Tuperty found on her per W. Flock, wite or @ payal ottieer, ones WU'BLLS, the property of Arnold & Uickcos representing propert iu, witieh had the eity fact AS Mary James of & {Tenth street. Sie) Was, COLmte Thy duetice Ledwith th default of $1.48 bal —— ~ many Throwlug up chmenta. The ‘Tammany Hall General Committee met tm Tanunany Hall yeat ae WOE Ape pituted to take charge ‘lon day. ty Spalding aod Mr Urging & stroug effortt win on Tuceday nto their own lie on by Commissioners, Davenport hows the purpose of the Governniegt. hat thy Whole Tammany tieket will « Vainly be elveted, ax Apollo Hall con poll uo more them bud votes A letier was read censuring Davenport's arbitrary are rests, Attention war called tu the fact that Apolo le do Wot take (be belly be Alall will place In the Beld ao electoral ticket oppoxed fe Greeley aud Krown party. The tdea i vudoubt ended to embarrass voters. AML reshould look at their re depoaitinug Vote to prey Geo Spinola ed that the co ered Lo call on tha roar to. de us of American citizens, i nee y, 10 uve ork from the acciow of wv comnnittee Was aa empowered, Special Alte tion was requeated Io Ue grand Am movting at Cooper Institute to-night ‘Tho coinmittoe en etvod adjovrned, power to protect the cdtl Davenport and Lie { |