The Sun (New York) Newspaper, November 2, 1872, Page 2

j | monte To-Day. Fra Diavelo, M Amertenn Tvetitate filo) Sty (ilu tert and Toind avener Mooth's Theatre Kory Me Newery Theatre Oemteal Park M Vos of S10h a, st Riek River Dan Bryant's Minatrots 1 third ar ot Dry Dock Crewe, Aa Posto Hatin mre, BR. Fimerson's Ca ifornia Minatrete 118 Browivay. Matiners Pith Avenue Theatre Grand Opere Mouse My) Conte Plymple Theatre Genereveds Arsbant Matoee, Be. Jam @ Theatre 81 Prancheo Min-treb. Theatre Comiaue-| Mathur, Bony Pastor's Opera Mouse New Noveliier, Matinee Daten Theatre Argos Matives Walloeh's Pygmalion and Galan Wood's Museum—Angel of Milvichk Mavuee. ‘Torms of The so ' Vet tox Wants Mr years ABvanreiwe nares, Mirreh. wih "ACO after hy 80 age, pot sith og. wines ii, tan! or a 1s Waanty, regu per ines sf " T Agate rpace, Vreachery im. the Camp—A Cry of Alarm. The Staate-Zeitung is convinced that the Ouston House Republicans are for O'- Baten and mean to ry HAveweven. “ With a single exception,” says the Staats- Zeitung, “the Republican press maintains &® most suspicious attitude in respect to these two candidates, The Commercial Advertiser, the organ of Tow Murriy and Co., coquettes most shamelessly with O'- Bares, The Times does nothing for Have- mersr. Herpes Weekly endeavors to ronder Havemeyer vidi “ous by publish- ing his portrait side by si o with those of two German rascals, one of whom has been in the penitentiary for larceny, and th other bas figured before the police courts bn account of the same offence, Even the Berman Republican uewspapers do not venture to come out decisively against O' Bares.” hese,” continues the § felting. “are badsigus. If Havemevenis elected, it Will be in spite of the Republican machine We are prepared for it, and entreat every voter who ix carnestly in faror of the Reform movement to be prepared on election day to sontend against Republican treachery!" 1 Staate-Zeitung does not raise this ery of alarin «a moment too soon, There is no doubt that its suspicions are well founded. 18 fom Meuneuy is for O'Brtres: Grorak Jonrs, who rules the Times, is for O'BRIEN ; Huan Hast xs of the Commercial Ad- vertiser is for O'BRIEN; the whole force of the Custom House is pledged to O'Bares: Indeed, O'Brien's main reliance is upon the support promised to him and the money furnished to him by the Grayr machi Haveweyer is sure to the house of his pretend epublicans. then peril te t adherence to a candidate beforehand If the Stir r's-Zeltung is in earnest in the rause of reform, if it really wishes to save the city from being put into the bands of a man like Jaires O Brips, there is one st means of realizing its desire. Let it come out earnestly for ABRATIOE RR. Lawrence reformer without spot or blemish, Let i bring to his support all the voters of G mau origin who place confidence in Mr Urresporren’s sincerity, and Lawrence will be triumphantly elected, treachery will be rebuked, and real reform will gain \firm fuothold in the city government — The Presidency. From the beginning of the canvass we dave aimed exclusively and constantly to lay before our readers the exact truth re- specting its nature, progress and prospects. Wehave told them that if the whole Demo- eratic party, or a sufficient majority of it, should ly unite with the Libe Republicans in support of their candidates they would certainly be elected; but we have also told them (hat if any large pro- portion of the Democrats should refuse to enter into such @ union, the candidates would be defeated. The contest is cordig Ww very near its termi- nation, The voting of next Tuesday wil settle it; and although very important events have happened in the October ¢ tions, affectin ly the probabili ties of the result, the question st remains essentially as it was the day the Cinciunat Convention pn inated Tomack Greciey His success is possible, but it is not certain by any means. The Liberal Republica traordinary tion in the canvass. up to all that was expected of the have proved themselve Lave shown ex Their strength js fully 1. They powerful in num- devo bers, and their discipline is perfect, be cause it is inspi urnest conviction and love of principle, However the strug- gle may terminate, it will be difficult for their bitter Autsgoulists to think of them without respect aud admiration, But they are election, Tn ox tenough to carry th vto make v ory sure the Democrats must go with them; and we are bound to say that the Democratl leaders and the Democratic masses have upon the whole, come up well to the work But there W body of Democrats who have hitherto appeared to stand aloot There were enongh of such in Penneyly bia to have given BeckaLew a majority in October had they chosen to go to the polls There were more than enough of them in Ohio to have outweighed the majority in favor of the Republican candidates; but their hearts were not in it; and they pre ferred to stay away and jet the party with which they had hitherto becu connected suffer defeat. What will these men do next Tuesday Will they stay away from the polls and let UKANT be elected, or will they vote f Gneriey aud eleothim? Oy will they vote for Grayi? These are questions which oan only be answered by the returns after the election, One thing, however tain: If Gian is elected, it will be due to Wiig body of Democrats, and their purpose Will be accomplished either by voting for him directly or by abstaining from voting altogether, It is an Interesting fact that it is this same faction of dissutistied Democrats, and extreme more commonly known a Copperheads, who defeated the Demo eratic purty and its « Jates in the mom orable clections of 1800, 1864, and 1465, ty 1800 they broke the party in two rather than elect Doveras; in 18d and 1863 they Dest it by putting it ona copperhead and repudiating platf Jat the « iL and Naw they oh they prefer t elect Onan that will bo the reason why they prefer him, Any way thore ts progress, ‘relations to the party have unde some change, Another fact of importance which is not generally recognized by political philoso- phere is that, what y the outcome of this election, the Democratic party will be a great deal strongerafterward than it was before, It will stand upon a new platform, pledged to vital and enduring isues, anc with the best elements of the Republ party nddod to ita forces. To this rege ated Democracy the future belongs. ————- Secretary Boutwell and the Currency. An Associated Press despatoh, published in all the newspapers of yesterday, fur- nishes the following tuformation concern~ ing @ recent increase by the Secretary of the Treasury of the amount of legal ten- der notes in circulatte Hreacury Department co gf the secretary — Was a the Assistant Tre vsurer at Ne tr to buy vs fell gold apart from the naual monthly programme {its ae on the tn of October, more than three weeks At the same time the despatch assures us there has be no further issue of green- backs since the date mentioned, and non will be made immediately. Rumors of this extraordinary action of the Secretary had already been more or leas prevalent, but until the appearance of the despatch referred to they were gen- erally discredited, Sober and intelligent citizens could not believe that an official of the Governm would thus take it upon himself to tamper with the finances of the country, and secretly derange the natural onrse of its busin: We put out of sight the darker insinuations that the Seeretary is in league with a ring of Wall street stock jobbers, and acted for their benefit. The mere fact that he should claim and exerc the power of adding, whenever he pleases, millions of dollars to the na- tional currency, and thereby of inflating the prices of all kinds of property and commodities within the national domain, is of itself suMiciently surprising, and proves clearly enough his unfitness to fill the place he occupies. It is true that Mr. Boutwer n make the excuse that he is not positively forbid- den by law to do what he has done, and threatens to do agnin and again, in this matter, whenever it may suit his pleasure, The act of April 12, 1866, under which the volume of legal tender notes was reduced from $100,000,000 to 356,000,000, merely « clared that the amount withdrawn should be “retired and cancelled,” without in terms prohibiting its reissue, Nor was the clause of the act of July 11, 18¢?, repealed, which says that in lieu of any motes “ can- celled or destroyed” there may be issued equal amounts of notes, such as are author: ized by the act. But that the Secretary is virtually proceeding without the sanc- tion of law, and of his own wanton will arrogating to himself most tremendous power over the fortunes of his fellow citizens, is too plain to need demonstration, If he may vdit five millions to the curreney suddenly uid secretly, he may add in the same man- ver twenty or forty millions; and what an iilation to that extent would result in’ w in readily see by re nee to the conse. iMences of the original issue of al ten- ters, Every man who had contracted to Jeliver stocks, or bonds, or merchandise or to do upon what he supposed te of money in circulation, we nous loss aud possibly | iy kind of work at rates based be the amount ld suffer enor= ruined, of all kinds of commodities would r, the wages of labor, which are always the last thing to be reached by monetary inflation would be insufficient to maintain the la- borer, and persons dependent upon fixed ‘orts, already neomes would find thy neroached upon, reduced to still narrower ianits. Mr, Boetwent, we presume, has no intention of immediately effecting this result, but he is mone the less drifting to- ward it. Three times already has he yielded to the importunities of men in pecuniary difficulties, and issued little ine stiliments of the #44,000,000 which he asserts ix subject to his disposal, and it will take but a few repetitions of the act to d out the whole, ‘The sooner the discretion he lays claim to is formally withdrawn by law the better it will be for every man, woman, and child in the country, except the few speculators who may be in his con- fidence, rec w a aetna The New Election Law of Mlinois. The Noveniber elections for State officers in Ti held under the provisions fa pew law, which makes many impor- aut changes iu the manner of regulating the reception and « ing of votes. In his law sp has been taken to provide against the commission of frauds by requiring that before receiving votes the bullot box shall be opened and exam- ined, and shall then be locked and not opened again until the close of the polls; and that after the opening of the polls no ois will by recess shall be taken until all the votes cast shall have been counted and the result publicly announced, It is also provided that any judge of election who shall open any ballot before putting it la the box, or permit a person to vote not legally qualified, or refuse to receive the who is vote of @ person making the required Proof, or count more than one ballot from each voter, or neglect to take the oath of office, shall be fined $1,060 and imprisoned one year in the county 1. Explicit directions are given in regard te the form of ballot to be used, the intent of which is voters an opportunity to change or serateh their ballots as much as they wish, ind in relation lo the manner in which the votes are to be counted and the result de- ired But the most duced in the new law important change intro- manner of voting under the relates to the chuice of Repre- ves in th istature, who may be voted for on the cumulative principle, It is provided that three Representatives all be elected in each Senatorial district, and that in all elections of Representatives each qualified voter may cast as many votes for one candidate as there are Rep- resentatives to be ¢lected, or may dis tribute the same, or equal parts thereof, ainong the candidates as he may see ft, Thus, JOuN Sarr, Joun Jones, and Jonn Bown being caudidates, the voter may express his preference in either of the fol. lowing forms: 1 venta 2 John Smith, John Smith, 1 John Jone Youn Jones in Jolin Brow 4 4 hon Silt 4 Joho Brown, 3 Join Jones 1 In the first form each of the candidates receives One vote; in the second two of them receive one and a half votes each and the third none; in the third SMrrit re celves two votes, Jones one, and Brown none; in the fourth the voter casts a ' plumper for Joun Brown, who is credi ed THE SUN, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1872. with three votes Ef more persone are designated on a ballot for Representatives than there are persona to be elected to that office, or if more votes or parts of votes are designated on @ ballot than the voter is entitled to. vote, such part of th ticket is not to be counted for any candi date he object of this cumulative eyetem of voting is to give the minority a voice in the representation, as by concentrating their votes on one candidate while the ma- jority divide theirs among three it will be possible for the weaker party to elect one Representative in districts where, under the old method of voting, they would all be elected by the dominant party. This is the system which it was proposed by the Committee of Beventy to introduce for the election of Aldermen in this city, and which met with little favor among us. Whether the plan is better adapted for the rural districts of [linois remains to be seen, and the result of the experiment will be watched with some interest. ne a No War im Cuba. Only the other day the Tribune, in a leading article on the Cuban anniversary of independence, spoke in terms of unmiti- gated contempt of the efforts made and making by the Cubans for their freedom, ainong other spiteful expressions worthy of Mrs. NAGuLeton, comparing the Cuban ermira to “the impalpable summer clouds.” Our contemporary probably is satisfied with the result of his publication, for his essay was republished with much sound of trumpets in all the Havana pa- pers, and will of course reach Madrid also. ‘The loyal slave traders of Havana and the monarchists of Spain owe the Tribune a service, Asa slig and unimportant matter of t, however, we gather from one of the very papers in which the Tribune's arti- cle is copied, that some of these “impalpa- ble clouds” have proved themselves very ugly bodies for the Spanish soldiery to en- counter, Thus, on Sept. 13, one cloud, five hundred strong, guided by Mopestro Diaz, fell upon, sacked, and burned the village of Cano, near Manvaniilo, On the same day another cloud, three hundred strong, at+ tacked the village of La Sal, near Bayam On the same day still another cloud, one thonsand strong, under the management of CALIXTO Gancta, attacked the town of Guisa, and after sacking it burned it to the eround, The above unpleasantly palpable clouds came upon the Spaniards in the small districts of Bayamo, Holguin, and Manzanillo, with such results as we have deseribed, Of the nature of the “clouds” in the jurisdictions of Santiago, Guantanamo, and Baracoa, the Spanish journals vouchsafe no information. It is believed, however, by well-informed persons that the clouds under Maximo Gomez in these ju tions are so dense as not to inyite examina- tion by the Spaniards, A ring to the Spanish official report of military actions down to Sept. 15, the whole jurisdiction of Camaguey is one mass of these clouds, while the same report ntuins accounts of any number of en- with small © impalpe in every section of the much-pacitiod Villas isdie~ counters The Tribune stultitied itself, only a few days after aiving its iN-dieguised hos. tility to the Cubans, by the public 1 of a letter from Havana which detailed th ult of an attack by one of its im- patpables, this tim: (i and under command of no less a celebrity than Gen, AGRaMoNTE, which surprised and dr e inthe garrison of Puerto Prin- and retreated after having sacked and set on fire the suburb of La Caridad, whieh ts to Puerto Principe what Brooklyn is to New York hese impalpable clouds of which men- tion is now made by the Spaniards amount to over eight thousand men. How his su) jects in Cuba must deluée that poor King of Spain, as well as all the leading politicians, making him belicve that there is a war in Cuba, for he said there was in his speech! President: Grant, the Tribune—happ however, As € only a rural disturbanc epee rere en The people of Chicago are greatly ex- cited over the action of the Superintendent of Police in enforcing a law, which bas long been a dead letter, prohibiting the sale of intoxicat- ing drinks on Sunday. Many years ago, when Mayor Rick was in office, the attempt was made toshut up the beer shopson Sunday, and di commotion was the result. ‘The police authorl- tles met with a spirited resist re from the dispensers and cor of stimulating bever- ages, and the May ity govern nt were besle d for twe ln the old Court House uw & battery of flying artillery came to their relief, During the riot, which was finally quetied by the military, more whiskey than blood was spilled, but broken heads and black eyes were numero Th ent enforcement of the ob- e law was brought about because a publi ing, called to devise measures for the pre- of crime, fell under the control of the temperence en, Who requested the Mayor to close the saloons on Sunday, As this measure contemplated the prohibition of lager on that . the Germans considered it as directed es- pectally at them as a class, and called meetings in which the course of the authorities was bitterly seven hundred stron, cipe. Don Haminror, and y trio—know bette LeRscnpr said, It is umers days denounced, while those who advocate the en- forcement of the law have been holding other meetings for the purpose of defending their views. The matter has now got into politics, the Sunday law party declaring that they will support no candidate for the Legislature, or for any city Fr county office, who does not pronounce in favor the Sunday law; while the members of ihe Personal Liberty League and the majority the Germans will only vote for those who pron ise to labor for its repeal, What effect this ox citement will have on the political complexion of the vote in Chicago remains to be seen, but the Guan? men, with characteristic conselen- tiousness, appear determined to turn it to thelr advantage of possible, ‘The GRAant organ, which is printed In German, assures Its readers that the GRKELEY men are responsible for the at tempted enforcement of the obnoxious law, and that the Grant candidates, If elected, will make no effort to execute it; while, on the other sand, an organ of Grantiam, which is printed in Kn: lish, assures its American readers that the GRANT men are entitled to the credit of en- forcing the Sunday law, and If elected, will cor tinue the effort to render its enforcement por- petual, Tn South Carolina the whites are entirely excluded from the militia organization, while hegro troops are MMR with breech-loaders, and supplied with ball cartridges before each election, Yet in the fave of this fact Gran's Washington organ is moved to rage because the Governor of Georgia, who is an honest man and not a thieving cary Hike his absconding predecessor, Is organizing the militia of that State as a measure for the suppression reaches of the peace which may be too for the control of the police. to Government of Gec any rious Under the present ‘gia good order Is gen. erally maintained, and the publle revenues are Mpplied for the public benellt Lnstead of being stolen ax they were when GRANt's friends were In powers and as it ix the Governor's duty to rovide for the brotection of ehizens against Aisturbandes of all descriptions, he will doubt- Jens discharge that duty as falthfulty as be has discharged others which have devolved upon him. And just hero it may be as well to remark that if President Gnant has, as Is reported, sent United Ptates troops Into Georgia to overawe the electors under the pretence of preventing threatened disturbances, his pretended motive 18 aa MNegal as his roal ono, Georgia is a roc structed State, having all the rizhts of any other State in the Union. By the Constitution and Jaws tho preservation of the public peace within Ita borders 1a veated In the hands of the Gov- ernor, and any Interference with his preroga- tives by the President is as illegal and rev: tlonary aA would be the rebellion of a State against the proper exercise of the legitimate au- thority of the national Government, ps a The right ticket on T bear these names ; For (ty Judge: Josiah Suthertand Wor District Attorney : thes Donohue, ‘These aro worthy, capable, and faithful men. Elect them! ———— While in this country public gambling houses at places of fashionable resort are bocom- Ing more numerous and more profitable to their Proprietors with each succeeding year, the force of moral sentiment in Buropo {6 breaking up some of the most celebrated evtablishments of that kind. On the first day of January next the Manielpal Council of Homburg will take poa- session of the buildings and grounds now occ pied by the gaming company at that celebrated watering place. This company is a regularly or- ganized corporation, with stockholders all ov Europe, which Invested some twenty-five years ago a large amount of money {a attractive build- ings and grounds which have been open ever since to all visitors to the place free of charge, reaping a rich return for their expenditure in the profits of the gaming tables, ‘The company are very loath to give up their privileges; Lut the orders of the Government are peremptory that public gambling shail cease in Homburg after the present year, ‘The Blrgermeister at Hom- burg has issued a circular fn rather curious Eng- lish Informing the public that the oxpiration of the terms of play “ will bo without any influence upon the further stato and administration of the different establishments of the place ;" that the attention of the authorities will “ in future be directed upon the malntenance in thelr present florid state of the beauty of the park and the flower beds, the proper management of the dlft- orent wells and the baths, and the richness of the reading rooms, and all the other vast localities while concerts and dancing parties will be con- tinued as heretofore, and selentife lectures will be introduced as a new feature to compensate for the loas of the play. It t# to be feared, how- ever, that the acientifle lectures will never at- tain the popularity that attended the gaming tables. day next will - —— The latest authentic information is that HAVEMEVER fa old out, and that votes counted on for him are to be given to O Bares Very wellt i make all safe by ABKAHAN R. LAWRENC — A pretty correct idea of the value at which the notes of the Spanish Bank of Havana are stimated by thelr holders may be derived from the fact that our greenbacks are eagerly bought up in Havana at twelve and thirteen percent premium, Gold ts nominally quoted there at sixteen per cent, premium, but our currency, which is worth eleven per cent, less than gold, seils readily at twelve to thirteen per cent. pre- mium, {t follows that gold would really sell at twenty-five to twenty-eix per cent. premium, if there were any there for sale, The truth is that ond the mythical five millions of the precious which has for three years headed the pul lished assets of the Spanish Bank, and in who existence nobody has a particle of bellef, t n the lack of ape Bank bills voting for din Havana, and so. the Spanish te no ge ete. all the holders rab for Ir greenback The voting time in this city on Tuesda next will end at ar. M, ——— Among the expedients resorted to by thr ry Department In order to make favorable financial exhibits Just previous to the election f delaying the payment of clalms against the Gove ent which are overdue, so wa larger balince ef cash on hand than would otherwise appea that n less than $40,000 has b way of sal ot public service; but th not received their pay b has been that as to ries gaugers employed in the fact that these men have snot served to protect them from forced contributions to the Grant corruption fund, ¢ of them writes toa friend In Washington that he has been obliged to meet 4 political assessment of Ofty dollars, though his pay had been keyt back, and that he was com- pelled to sell an order for his pas. due salary at ten percent, discount in order to comply with the demand made upon him, This Is civil ser- vice reform as practised under GRant’s Admin- istration, nlieenaenntes Do you want some other man than Jawrs O'Brien for Mayor? Then vote for Aunamast R. LAWRENCE, He is areforiner who means it jst seeaneneenver ones The New York Times turns aside from the election to speak of the poor old discarded bicycle. “The real cause of the failure of the velocipede,” says the TYnes, “was the tyrann of the small boys.” This is an error, The cause of its failure was that it was more la or to travel upon it than to travel on foot, On asmooth floor it went easily and fast; but in the atree(, and espectally up hill, it went very stow, and only by the most exhausting efforts of the ride hat ts the reason why It was turned out to al Mr. ArcninaLp M. Burss, candidate for Assembly in the Righth District of Brooklyn, is A worthy representative of the Liberal Republi- nd Democratic cause, Ae ts apractical man, re Keformer, and brimful of public spirit of Brooklyn, having been born in in which he fs candidate. He has a sing He isa natl in various capacities, and always eMclently nestly, ‘The Grant Ring is opposing Mr BLiss with all the influence they can exert, but verwholmingly popular in the Fifteenth, enih, and Kighteenth Wards, which compose the Fighth District, that no doubts are entertained about bis clection, He is just the man to make a good Assemblyman, How can any sincere friend of civil and relicious Mberty vote for Mr, HAVEMEYER for Mayor? He lsam her of the s led Cour cll of Political Reform, whose obnoxious and dangerous doctrines all liberal-minded eltizens will repudiate, Vote for AuKANAM KR. LAWRENCE! he Disreputable Vines recently churged the Hon, Jaws M, Oakey of Queens county Who isa candidate for redlection, with being an enemy of reform, It alleged that he voted inst th eachment of the New York judges, The ‘atement is false, Mr. OAKLEY alded every 1 stood out ag asure to advance reform, He st the action of a few Republi- caps and op ly voted against them, on the ground that what was sought to be accom. plished at a expense of over $150,000 to the State could bo obtained by Joint resolution, Mr OAKLEY Is thoroughly honest and capable, and tands dnad shoulde: over his opponent, He will have a handsome majority, there one candia isfactory in every respe For City Judg who Is perfectly »: We mean Josiah Sutherland, He is a sound lawyer, and an Intelligent, just jun, He ought to have fifty thousand majority — Posters ave thick in the Fifth Assembly District bearing the words, “Regular Reform Candidate for Avsistant Alderman, Tnnopone ALLEN.” This is running the idea of reform into the ground, ALLEN began the work of re in Philadelphia, where ho lod # gang of repeaters in tho Interest of Addition, Division, and Hilence., He is a notorious olaracter, aud the Grantites eupport hi, rm LIFE IN TILE METROPOLIS, DASHES WORE AND THERE BY TUR SUN'S REPORTER — ooklyn Silver Gang Bontonced to Sing Ming. Yesterday morning Michael O'Brien and Thos, Brown, of the Fitver Gang, Brooklyn, were again placod om trial In the Court of Bossiona, charged with having Atolen #200 worth of aliverware from Major Thompson's reaidenos, 115 Gatos avenne,on the iSth of May Inst. Aa in tho other case against the prisoners and other members of the gang, the evidence for tha prosecution rested solely on the testimony of Willian Higging, who had turned Btate's evidence. Ho mwore that he was an Acoompiloe of the prisoner in the robbery. Capt. Ferry, of the Third Precinet, testified that he recovered a por: {Hon of the stolen sliver in tho house of Mrs. Kterting, fn alleged receiver, in Greenwich atrect, New York, where Higgtne told him it would be foand. The ally: SMS proviuced and identited. ‘the more valuable arti- clea had deen broken up and inelted, O'Brien and Br ere acquit ted of @ similar charge gn Monday, where the evidence e charscter. Yesterday they were couvictod and sentence rears and ten inontie in Sing Sing prison. Pe jother of the gang, who had been convicted of charge, received the raine sentence. Mctuiew ‘Three of the Rournan and Thomng Devine alleged mombers of the same mang, were discharge Assistant District Attor. bey Collen saying (hat there was hot suM@clent evidenee on which to go to trial, Willian Higgins, the tnrormer, wag alno discharged. Jndge Moore told him he wae as bad ® thief a8 any of ‘the gang, and that he had better leave this portion of the country. vahd not de safe here. Thusends the tia) of tne notorious Bil ver Gani A Sudden On the morning of October 18,9 gentleman regirtered at the Prescott ITouse, Broadway, telling the clerk that he wae from the West. He was an uncom municative man,and during hie etey was very seldom teen by the employers of the house, It wae noticed, however, that he invariably rose at 6 o'clock, and de- Voted an hour or #0 to reading the newspapers in the Treading room, after which he went out, and was seen no more anti} night. On Thursday morning he failed to ‘Oppear, and at &:90 that evening a porter wae rent to his oon, ‘where he was found dead ta bis bed. He was enteredon the hotel register as Hiram H. Perry, Canton, nh re found rian uaanished to be the draft of patch blank of the ie UUBIDESA card was Berldes these enenlogy of the ter to hie father cal ratte logs, Company, Krall @ Volger, Mliwaukee e wane cirvular relative to tne Angel famtiy of Khede ein menth weveral di-tingn! of Bi Tadyuand sage that ihe writer: dined at that eity with wnat remember une event is toa ee mitcety who attended MIF ny the day bet hays that the intter tot hin he war an editorial writer’ and had been conuected withthe Weld at various: times, ae European tpoulent. He. died of appleny of ae hearts C Young held an inquest, aud the body wa Norue. mansiiains A Pablic Omcor who, Knowing kis Duty. Dares Do It. Beversl impecunious officescekers of the Twenties Ward undertcok to get up @ grand Grant and Wilecn demonstration rocentiy. Armed with let ters from Collector Arthvirand one of the Appraiters, they went to the Rrooktyn Navy Yard and requested the 0 lend them 00 flage, The Admiral referred hem to Guamander Barrett, who hat charge of the bunting. The Commander, who t* said to favor Dr. Greeley, Waamabie lawyer aidan extraordinary Liggulat Nelng’wereed inthe Spatiah, Preneb, ae cnuneses aii thelr request na tid them tha er fent to the Cany Neola be ht disapponnced hemo mmittee. 4 On that Collec tor Arthur's Influence had fatied that lime, During the registry In the Eighteenth Ward following waturalization paper, sigaed by William Henry Harrison, afterward President of the United States, was offered: Uxirep Sarr MN Dunty ered, That on the elg A thirty-nine, at or Aventoa~T tor by the oath of W county aforeaaid, and 1 Jd Martig Sweeney, wiehing to be naturalized and become acitizen of the United Ktatsof America, did inake app ication to the Marine Court of the ¢ D. fore to cer plied with th 1 provide ot the United fy (hat the eatd Martin & (the United sta aud is therefore wam.tted TAL Chiet McWilliams Relensed. Ye-terday morning Charles Winfeld for Chef Me Williams and Det Doyle, the release of the Chief on batt, th counsel ved for havlug been @xcd at @4,00, Messrs, W ‘, Charles Scott, Albert and Davld Post,andJohu MeCarty became his ondsmem, and he was set rty. Ie ulre taird we were al a decreased the man who fa said to have tampered rors.atrenuously de asntionh Fobavly be brought before A Knickerbocker Thief. Jacob Stuyvesant, allas Do Peyster, a middle- leanly shaved face, who bas been ing the proprietors of ap-town boarding hot by disappeering soon after securing boar’, and taking with hin clothes, faraiture, and plate, was yester. mitted Inthe Rasex Market Pollce Court, He arrested on Wednesday evening by OMecr La Rue of the baat Twenty-tecond street police Forty-sixth strect, Among bis ¥icti Montgomery of 14) Kast Nineteenth of property; Ronald Thomas of 3° West Twent etrect, $2¥ wort of clothing aud jowe: ist Thirty fourth s'reet, 89; Nichols of S Kast Pifty-tret street, $43 worth of clothing, and several other > Aa Important Telegraph Su' Tt Is said that the Western Union Telegraph Company have applied for an tojunction restraining the working of a!l opposition Ines in the United States, ming the operation of auch lines, under the present © Violation of the celebrated Page patent, Whteh are claimed to be included The Morye patent expired more Lent Waa purchaged Ya few years ago. The t, and Phila ern Union and the ¢ ay advanced tier New Haven, Hartford Aye cents pe The Eckfords Shametntly Beaten, The Baltimores and Evkfords played a gan on the Union Ground yesterday, Several of the regal nine of the Kekford Cla were absent and thelr pl werr flied Dice ra exnibition, ¢ rm " ucariy everyt i INNINGS, J. Ath. Sth, 6th, Teh Baltimore 1 $9 3-1p Kextord, Oe t bee Umpire @ Atlantte Club, Thue of @ ‘ Mysterious Disappear: © in Brooklyn, Samuel Dalzell left his boarding house. President street, Soath I turday morn ng. 10 goto Mis Work {n the Atlante Plour Milty, dle has not heen seen lace, He bad agold wateh and chain and aconaiterabie sum of money on his itr, * ut y towel t altia walk, mnt ee ORS Jotbn Bowman of Spr ta arrived 1 1aa brown vere * Disurpenrance, mes Adger, aged 39, are evountable disappearsnes from the Another Myw The friends of J alarmed at his un Fifth Avenue Hotel, He had announced his intention Of visiting Callfornte, and drew 8&0 from the bank Tuesday. Ne purchased tienetattor Cireago, aie gat pouited #90) of the remainder ac the, hotel “dus money hak nit been withdrawn agi 'Mr. Ader has uot hee h fearca tate hus boea tue vicuuor tout payee’ O° Don't Dogs Reason? Recently application was made to Mr, Borgh on behalf of Tip," @ favorite dog vel keeper Ip Houston street, © Tip" INK (0 @ sLores wed @ rat int @ loft above the attic aud fallen twelve feet be tween the wainscot wud the w howling all wight. hin, Mr. Bergh’s ofl its Tip! aged: the procesuiuee: Chany cal eres called wriggled Liusell along aud climbed the ladder, - A Repeater at any Rate, Timothy Norton, who was charged with fraud- Ulent registration and dikeharged, was day in the Yorkville Police Court of bigamy. Klgnt Youre ago he was married to the complatuaut and lie With het «few monte Une afterward he mare Hed again. Yeuterday wite No. ? failed to apt: ngAINSE HN, ANA Justice Hitat Phoid ime w charge of abandouinentouly., te wae, locked Ue ia HAUIV Of AU bull LO pay the CouIplaiuant 89a week Train Ser than the Havomeyer Party A moeting in fayor of Havemeyer was calted On the Bub-Treasury steps yesterday, Mossra Hrarce epoke anit Varuum attempted to. but Qeorve Francis ‘Traty started an oppeeition meeting on the othar oor. er, aml soon drew tho crowd away, Mr. Varnai then reused, —_—-— A Young Man's Detence of Deankard’s Crime Tate on Thursday night John Radley, of 3 John MeViorney's grocery, 221 Cherry street, and, having been drinking freoly, wi very noisy. Ile handled varlous kinds of foods, asking the price of (his and that from Mre, MeTlernoy, who wes alono in the etore. Are. MoTierney lost her pa ,andt tried to get hin ont. Radie wanted to ba fuged polnt Uh mh * he milyeht Just ag, we jeant what she ald.” Kicking her several t Young John MeTie store, and hearing tls shrieks, rushed $n to weertain the cause paw Raidley aeaantt tay hin mother, John attacked him with @ knife, plunging Ito hie breast. The police, hearing the eoreaus of MeTlerucy to Wav taken to ie Mother-A 0 this Radley iow in tho atomach, Believue Hoepital. evening in a fair way to recover. Baw the aftray Mee, je Vlerney wae prematurely confined. \oang MeTier. hey, who iu a qu et, inoffensive youth, was cominitted in the Essex Markel Police Court yesterday morning va the charge of stabbing Radi —_—— A Fire in Lower Broadway. The fire in Beebe & Co.'s hat store at 160 Broad- way Inet night damaged about €10,000 worth of proper ty. It ignited on the fourth floor, in the hat preesin nd thoumh eaally got much dames & e by water. Too princip re wre Tudoly ty "a Dilihard saloon iu the baretnent, the World Mu; Lite Inourance Co,, and Beebe @ Co. Caurs and rance unknown. Mr. Peter W Mr. Peter Masterson writes a note to the Sux, saying that be was not at adog Sight in Geoghan’s and & prize Might in Coburn's, Nobody said he war. Any: doy who knows Peter, knows that he would bot go to a riée fight unless bo eould Bnd out where It ited, pethian em Women Railway Clerks. Col. Dunan, late Auditor of the Baltimore and Ohio Railway Company, and now Auditor of the Erle sy Comper, tas introduced women clerks in Dir department two of whom have begua work cea Natale ho MAYOR'S TRIAL, parade The Disagreement of the Jary—Seven for Con- vietion aud Five for Acquirtal. The Oyer and Terminer was crowded yesterday morning by citizens who had gathered to witness the closing scenes and hear the rn sult of the trial of Mayor Hall, Judge Brady having taken his seat, the Jury entered, After some delay. and their names having been called, bis Honor said: Gentlemen, have you agrend upon a verdict? The Forewaa ur Honor, We have not. THB It i fi Do you think, gent! of wowethe for eoustie Ivor your A I Jurote--We can ror Wehave taken se im en. If Teen you tion there le any ble. and it y Rien Tuaderstand you t! your dis ciesore yon have exaunn d the. qiestion Im Bil Ite dee peete and have exhausted them ail ? AJaror-¥es, sir. Judge Brady — Tat ts the conviction Many Jurore— Yee, sir. Judge Brady—Then, gentlemen, you are From the time of the jury's Grst_n they stood to the last seven for convict five for acquittal. The Mayor on leaving the court room sald that this was the Girst disappolntiment of bis life. Mr. Hall asked whother the order made in the beginning of the trial and with which the At- torney-General had expressed his satisfactl that he should have a separate trial, had been entered on the minutes. [t was usually the duty of the District Attorney to enter such orders, but if it had not been entered he wished It now entered nunc protunc. Lhe District Attorney acceded to this, and the Court adjourned. After the jury had heen discharged in the cage of Mayor Hall, Mr, ‘Tremain said There are indictments bere against Mr. Tweed and others, and I had hoped to proceed to the trial of Mr, Tweed without delay. The District Attorney notified Mr. Tweed and his bail for him to appear from day to day for the parpo of pleading ; but when the notice waa given tls ¢ Was tupoasib.e therefore to br purpose. { had hoped that your Would be such that we Might eax th : for the diapomton of Vite. it jeeire of the provecution howld all be brought ¢ tal, and disposed of Without unnecissary or uureasonatlo delay, and Twili do gind if your Honor can fx some tiie «lang ia Noein: Der that, will net interfere with your engagement p that the defendant. may have notice to prepare f ‘on all? harred, irement mand the trial. Therefore we call (he watter to your Hono! attent, d4ax You HOt to adjourn sine die, Dut to Dx aday Judge Ka. rta 1 s f thet C there the who Pertaps tie ald from some other district may be obtained, Jonrn the court for two weeks from Mr. Tremain—[n the pean tiie L hope, if sour Honor finds it imponsible to bold this court, some Other Judge may be procured, e Twill ad St Monday ————— JUDGE M'CUNN'S WILE, Proofthnt he was Seuni of Mind atthe Time of Executing the Document *» McCunn’s will was offered for probate before Surrogate Hutchings yesterday Mr. Gerry objected to the appearance of oppos- el unless they presented authority to act as such, Counsellor Fine was then absent, but afterward appeared, and the proper cred tlals were shown. Mr. Jacques requested that the names of the contesting heirs be placed on the court record. They are: Wm, and John MeMains, Wm, Pattison and wife, John Barnat and wife, and the five children of Martha Het- trick, deceased. Mr. Gerry offered in evidence the following Pinar: A transcript of the certificate of Jona H. McCunn’s death ; a copy of the Judge's natu- ralization papers; and a certificate of David J. Chatfeld’s death, a witness to the will. Mr Chatfeld died in Bellevue Hospital, and the middle letter of his name had been omitted in the certificate of his death. ‘The will was pro- duced. Wm. C, Orr testited to the genuiness of Mr. Chatfleld’s signature. Peter Nicholson tes- tifled that no otuer person by that name hud died in the hospital within a certain tine, ‘This testimony was offered to tdentify David’ Ch fleld as David J. Chatfleld, the will witness. Dr. James M.Garno was next sworn. Te is the husband of Mrs. Judge McCunn’s sister. He testifed that he and Chatfeld signed the willon the 6th of August, 1868, the night before Judge MeCunn went to Europe, ‘the Judge charged him to take good care of the wiil, and said: "There are parties here who would, if | died without a will, rob my wife of every cent.” He said the Judge Was in a sound mental condi- tion at that time, Witness said in his er examination that he knew nothing of the ¢ tents of the will when he signed it and that he Ia one of the executors mamed 1 the second codi Tuc Alderman MeCarton testifted | T wrote th atau Hctation.. He then cal fervaut, Mary MeCue, aa a Withens and mydelf signed it, and he (tive Jiu my last will ard testament." This was on the ni Witness testifed to the sound condition testator's mind. Mary McCue, who has bean a domestic in the MeCunn family for eighteen years, testitied to signing the condition The further hearing was postponed until next diclt and to the Judge's mental Wednesday —— KILLING A SALOON KELIER, pits Cel The Penalty of Refusing to Give a Prize to a Target Company. On Thursday afternoon Coroyer Herr: mont ok the ante-mortem deposition of George Lingeman, of 616 East Eleventh street, who wa reported dying from a fracture of the skill Llngeman ts proprictor of a satoon at the above bumber, and was struck on the head with a brick bya erowd of young ruffians whom he had of fended, The following is Lin zeman’s story Iwasa Ty Dusinews in my salvon, when fe they ay lng for the waive,’ L followed thett come Inte Kain. Mr. ( Who bowrds with me, teu Uo put up the aMtlere, While we { ut eramue fourmen tirew aud Droke the windows. "At Draw Hetty rechtiidt throw a large atone, ¥ Lich struck tr on the head aud caused (he wound tro which't anew sulering, Treoxcuiced B. Mayer aa-one Who. threw stones agaluat the dove, Lda hut rorciiect what h pened affer t's WK, Twas unconscious fore mie heures f the others is W igor L Youn eo auy cauae to te Saeed theui co be enemies uf ine Hammerschmidt, Weiniger, and Mayer were Arrested atthe time of the assault. The frst was commitied withous bail, wud the other were bailed In @2,00) each ; ——— —- sehood Natled, New Yous, Oct. 1, 1972, Auvothor F Mr. Watson, Here ian copy of a letter received from ‘Tos a; te it true? libly informed ¢ t an on soft or tis heon pr Fete Ranway dare expected nawer by Neuter Jou Coown xy New York Libera! Republican siate Com. Edie RAILWAY Conpayy, Prestpent's Orrien Nev Yous, Oct ane, Chirmn ay In reply to your note nt this date glyea nor Lan order or wn ¥ of ie cuiplosees to Vile foreauy (funy such order ts 1b chelation f the Erb wa auy are f 44 Ciey shold, t wid Feseut AW # Feepoett Bl, Warwon. Preeicvnt THE HORSES RECOVERING, THE TIDE OF TRADE RESUMING ITH WONTED CHANNELS, comnetliinmes The Mountains of Freight Disappearing from the Wharves—A Busy Week Comtug—The Mtagos and Cars at Work Again, There is a decided improvement in the condition of the horses. although the ma'ndy ig atill rerious. About ninety horses died yester. day. The ear companies all report a better von. dition of affairs in their stables, and are confle dent that but few days clapse before thelr respective lines will be running as usual. The Ane, sharp weather of Thursday and yesterday has put new life into the horses and improved thelr appearance on the str More horsea were at work yesterday than on any day since the disease appeared. Broudway has resumed ita accustomed bustle. Long lines of trucks bestege the ferry houses, and West and South streets wore yesterday thronged with vehicles for the first time in ten days. Along the wharves the dullness has abated, and scores of truck are bearing away the froight which has aseus mulated during the week. Business has been so delayed that there will be stirring times during the coming week. THE BOARD OF HEALTH STILL AT WORK. The Board of Health is still busity inves. tigating not only the condition ot the horses and the nature of the malady, but also the places in which they are kept and the manner in which they are housed and fed. From what has been learned the pt ys siclans infer that the epidemic is not contar gious. They still advise the use of disinfect. ants, and that care be taken In the use of mat: ter taken from the stables. In the post mortem examinati are continued. it has been ascertained that in many instances the animal has died of pneumonia. In neatly every in stance the Intestines have been found in acon dition resem: bling those of a human being wha has died of typhus fever, Dr. Viele has noticed that ‘a majority of the dead are old horses, on had been affected with some other disease, Dr, Roberts thinks that the stables toat are well ventilated and cleaned are visited with a milder ofthe han those in which manure umulate, and where, the ventk lation is defective. Good blankets and rest are the best treatment, CONDITION OF THE CAR HORSES, ‘The car horses were better yosterday. The Third avenue, East Broadway, and Avenue @ cars are drawn by four horses. ‘The others are drawn by but two. The Second avenue road still makes fifty trips. No change within three days. On the Third avenue road tty red cars are run. Their horses show much improvement ‘Twenty-four fresh horses, recently purchased, were put on the road yesterday, morrow the Third avenue cars will not below Fifth street. ‘Three more oars were added to the Fourth avenue line, making sixteen in all ran ning to the Grand Central Depot, On the Sixth venue nll tue Vesey street cara are rani The company expect to run thelr usual nam to-morrow. Eleven extra trips were put on Ue venth avenue and Broadway line re day. Twenty cars were run on the Seventh ave- nue, and forty-one on the Hroadway and Bar. clay street branch. More care are to be added this morning. ‘The Eighth Avenue Company placed four extras on yosterday, Half the cars of the Ninth avenue road were running yeaters day. TNE RESUMPTION OF TRAD! At the piers occupled by both the foreign and coast lines of steamers the greatest activity pre- is. The Custom House carta are busily carry. ing boxes and bales to the bonded warehouses. and loads of freight arp being constantly stowed away in the holds of the vessels, It is the opin« Jon of the owners of most of the steamers. which have been announced to sail to-day that they will be able to go out on their advertised time nd with nearly their usual amount of cargo. Ox team in the streets have become so com. mon that they have ceased to attract much at. tention except from the street Arabs, for whom they afford a great source of amusement. There are more than a hundred yoke of these aniinala in-use in the city, Thoss of our business who are using them say that they are toc to be of much service, and that they are si better than nothing; and many fens whiel have engaged them, seeing that they are coms paratively useless, and relying upon the pt bility of a speedy termination of the horse dise temper, have countermanded their orders, KES TO BE BURIED IN THE crry, The Health Board passed the following yesters day: Resolved, That daring the prevalence of the ¢ ahoug hovers ta tulechty, OF he f tits Hoard, t Now York Rendert (horived, Uuider the divecth ulemia her order of be aw, {bot contiguous 40 Bay in iiing eonadl be Kies ‘hots body vf t fou et below the surface of the earth; aud cach body shal b“hrst covered Inthe tronen hy not less than ove. bar Felof ground quick liule, wid thea With 1resh arth to & Gopth OF not leas than four forts FIREMEN DISPENSING WITIT TTORARS. Tho ie Works have im vente ewhich can be attached to apy sieam fire engine. It consists of a chain, connecting the hind wheels with the stea pump by Being passed around a drum on the liy-wheel. ‘The steering apparatus Is the same 4818 in use on the hook and ladder companies’ trucks, In turning @ corner the engineer, who stands fender behind the boiler, can regi Inte the tpeed of the engine, and can do the same Where the street is crowded, Steam fire engine No. 20 of Marion street has thls invention in successful operation, attending the first fre last night to the satisfaction of the firemen and the spectators, THE DISEASE IN JERSEY CITY. The horses in Jersey City are gradually res ing from the effects of the epizoitic, and usiness is less stagnated. The disease see hot to be spreading, but most of the animals which have been attacked are getting able to work or are failing and dyi Yesterday no leas than five cases were reporied which had proved fatal. The disease, however, wa’ believed to be losing its force, and no further trouble 1s antiols pated by horsemen, THE MALADY ELSEWHERE. Povankrepsr®, Nov. 1. The horse disease ie still spreading. One-half of the city cars are hauled off, and about all the stables are affected. ‘The reports from the country tell of the spread of the disease in the vicinity, Morgan 1, Mott's stock stable at Haskensack is Miled with sick horses, All agree that the disease here Is of » mild forin, “Mayor Eastman’s horses are all sick. KiNasToN, Nov.l.—The horse disease made its appearance to-day and is spread| ily. At least twenty-five cases are kn ‘and some of them are very severe. Stre 8 efforts are being made to prevent aspread of tho disease, If it becomes very prevalent, the consequence will be serious, as many horses are used in the cement, coal. stone, and luinber business here, and Its spread among tho horses used on the Delaware and Hudson Canal would be almost a mity at this busy season of coal transporta~ Ravriwonr, Noy, L~The horse disease pres vails throughout the city and vicinity. A ber of cars have been withdrawn from various lines, and comparatively few hacks are on the stands, Business is beginning to suffer for way of conveyan f freights. ‘The disease, how ever, prevails in the mildest form and there are ho fatal cases at present The horse disoase is al ry The Corpse of a Suicide Recovercd A Sad Sad Story of Want and Despatr # rs 1 ‘ Yesterday, while Mi res 'T, Bright son wore ont Mshing on thet 4 tth and W i \ n Vhey ve af it wh stream for a while, i from the water the body of awonn, dressed iit black alpaca, whe narble. qyal ough the letter, found 1 pocket book in. her 1. proved her t twenty years of age, She had no motiey or Luables pon her person, the only elie c identity being the follow € me for the a rafter tat 8; tired and W Vpreter deat Meld, Enychand went cannot ther ns ALC Miengol tL onmme West we ave apent all my money, Tcantot wor hind in Now T am destlture, aud misery te up God Of Heaven! huve pone poor, heipiees # her! Thow Kuowe Against Chile; b path of a ath therlees, hom true friend to advise ne, La foreseen whe Tleft Kigland that thie ns May all who hear of mydeuth forgive mic, aid Las re whose Dar Linual MIs bemutiful and wretched worl, Lan 9) cae we on the LAW OF this mouth, Tia The corpse was taken out of the boat and Feyed to the house of Mr. Bright, whence it Wilk be taken and tnterred to-day — nt in anvther col The announcen