The Sun (New York) Newspaper, November 7, 1872, Page 2

aman that would’ be he Ring, and I did it. NOT A FATIC RLECTION. 1d you have been clected if we tion? 14 Daulienton one day, in one of his lectures The audience imme- and cried, ‘Bravo!’ ed, quite disconcerted, and ness to come forward bold enotigh to attack U the negroes was right, and that the inter- [dectafation will bé pl Federal Government in the Jain, whequivocal, and nlike all that oy said trpon the subject in In des Plantes. ferenve of th LAWRENCE AND O'BRIEN. CONVERSATIONS WITH THE TWO DEPRATED CANDIDATES, - ughgolne, and. very has hitherto b dlatély applauded, honest satant stor asked his assistant naturalist the cause of this The =e Sun. THURSDAY, NOVEMBE the platforms { the Demoeratte party applause, perhaps ironical. ‘I must have sald something stupid,’ repeated poor Daubenton, romembering the saying of Phocion lar cireumstances. awrence Accoun yer’s Majority—The New Mayor not the Chotce of the People. Last evening a Sux reporter called on Mr, Abraham Rt. Lawrence, at his residence, #6 Mr. Lawrence was en- Joying that social leisure of which his late enet 4 for some time de- A Promising African Republic. Mr. Abraham R. for Mr. Mave: ve been elected. had two Inspectors at I did not Bave any. spectors of both parties cha given for mo alternat ever and Lawrence. O'Belen would be counted for Haveniey s for Lawrence, anid #0 on. Were they nut ch place, and Laws not these unconquered rebelsof the N For them the war was not yet fought out were ready to undeveloped resouroes « African republic of Tra tracting the attention of the adventur rushed to the diamond nd as the diamond arly worked out, replied his assistant naturatiat, ‘you have said nothing but what is quite true; but, without meaning it, yd made a political allusion. kings, and our young republicans thow were alluding to Louts XVI coadjutor of Buffon, ‘Thad no tdea that I wa tatking polities." Tn power of sustained flight, bres, wasps, and other spectos of Hymenopt thelr apparent supertority in stre passod by tho house fly and other dipterous tn- raat are at- to such ad surrender their cherished opinion inight be prepared for recone they were not; d appeals of Gne ‘This man's vote fe Aendemy of Masi igs Who have flelds of South Afri diggings appear to} it would not be strange if the next year emigration of these East Thirty-first st You spoke aguinst watched bya good hy the officers stationed at the polls, and Mowery Theatre ¢ Dun Bryant's M Dry Dock Clee nd the fervent, nobl: ey in that behatt from them; it was that decided the election. ustice to the honest mq anvass of the city h Ho looked w ruddy and bis eye was received the rep which always characterizes hin id and genuine popularity daring ‘he following conversa- tion took place during the SUN reporter's Inter- view with M Reporter—You have ascertained, I presume, oralty returns stand ? I suppose there t« no doubt that Mr, Havemeyer has polled the largest number of votes. Yes, he is about 5,000 ahead. Mr. Lawrence—Despite that fact Tam the choice of the people of New York for I don’t think that any man that ever ndidate for Mayor had manifested te ward him a larger amount of popular sympathy, cordially approved by th ‘Indved,' satd the Oh, wo did not pay much atten- 4 the way It 1 certainly would hiv ected tL had’ had a fale chance, ling. and the meetings f had, and the en- thuslasm with whieh 1 was received why, it waa something immense noon that Law- to watchin them, t ar and sparkling. ter with that genial : and gained for Grand Opera How rtine seekers to Olymple Theatre of the Repub- . notwithstanding ngth, are sure sent fleld of industry. ransvaal is pronounced the garden of have visited Already it is sending large quantities of mil products down to the British lonists in the Orange Free Its soil is ex everywhere the recent campaign. large proportion of them have not taken They know his charac- jevons political tremendous evils which he has fastened upon the Ad- tion; they would fain be rid of them and of him; but they have not be willing to turn out the party of their affce and above all, they would not bring Like the Copper- nscientious not beer abl was really over and that the time for peace had come; otherwise there would have been so. vast a sec the Grant party that little of it officeholders would have remained, Such are the forces of paseion, of preju- tion, that have fact of the , and have opened " rence was elected by twent Grave willit ter; they understa’ appreciate try to count Law= ething in that line, When they have passed from the Inrval and chrysails states into their final and perfect form, the Lepidoptera are the most graceful and beau- tful of insects, comprising, as they do, the numerous and handsome fainilies of butterfites, To this order also belong tho hawk-motha, of which the largest Is tho well known death's head moth, on whose black thorax, marked in pears the rough outline of a human Among the Ignorant such a pocultarity could scarcely fall to excite superstition, many rural districts this harm ed upon as a messenger of death, When caught, or if teased, it utters a mournfuljery,which adds to the terror its approach inspires. {t said in country places that this ominous in- habitant of tho air is In league with the witches, nd that it goes and murmurs Into their ears with {ts sad and plaintive voice the namo of the person whom death {s soon to carry off.” reality, boos are the only creatures that have reason to dread the death's head moth: he Is excessively fond of honey, and his skin tn in penctrable to stings, so that his entrance Into @ hive is followed by most disastrous ha The Coleoptera, or beotles, usually « moet prominent place in colle because thoy can be so easily preserved. Thero are believed to be at least one hundred thousand will ordinarily ds feel bad ab Mr. Lawrence A YOUNG MAN. any of them a. What's the n defeated before am a young man Cape Colony. There is scarcely a variety the orange to the English white « which does not grow in abun gardens and orchards of Transvaal, grapevines produce as luxuriantly as in . While apples grow as abundantly as in the most prolific orchard grounds of England, sugar cane grows and the facilities fe superior to those of the Free State or © edingly rich. of fruit, from tit, but tell i belleve that 1o by the result, nee in the Mising) T thank you, Senator, raining hard ; can't you stay ? 8 another thing T wanted to mention to ere agatnist me, and to w very great ex- ats into power Mr. O'Brien thoughtful men—ha that the wa the south of Franc they influenced the electto moth fs look- Did they spend money? No, not so much through that ny Of the Inspoctors held offices . und all that sort of thing. have won them all over to my side if | had been ain with them. he coffee tree a with cereals, raising live stock ar in part, for the truth But how do you a polling so bare e-1 believe that It a false impression inthe minds of th st reputable citizens. nicest candidate in the at him was by pilin Hundreds of my ssion from promised them to p them in power after Lhad bern electe Hut E would not do any su ments were against me. lof sincere & luced this remark But what will chtefly influence the eml- gration of diamond diggers to Transvaal very of gold in that countr regard to which there i About @ year ago we published an account of the first well-authenticat gold being found in the interior of South ‘That discovery bas been supple- 1 by others, all within the borders of Transvaal, and it is now defnitely as- certained that gold fields of considerable ying richness exist in dif- nly way to bi on Mr. Havemeyers personal friends were misled by this false im- Thelleve, and others capabl agree with me, that I lost not from this cause. There was avery pre far ahead of yor best friends did not nthe masses Tf you publish any of this con- y how grateful Fain to the people ption of me during the canvass and they stood by me on th he thing, and n of up-town residents, ad received at our regu t offices S14 West of Broadway and Sixth ction of Gian the way for his second re vente for TUK SUN will bi rates at the up-t lection in 1876, No, thanks, jess than 10,000 no doubt. wed the reporter out, Jent fdeathat ree Trade O'Rrien would ran Mr. Lawrence— Yes ; un) w how strong a hold instance of ME NEW BOOKS, World that ov more than forty years a is averred in trade has been What We Might Kuow about Insects. Of the many works on s n written by th the entertaining yolume Just 1 by D. Appleton & Co. of this city, titled The fiseet World, Is probably the most strictly accurate and tru tions of insects of the Next ur Years’ ntifie subjects which have be M. Lours Fair rion is contra inion upon the sut looked back ii Democratic ject, we have al platforms of cortain what is given ine righ contain twenty-five the 4 Insects of this order are found the rore beetle, goliath, stag beetle, and Spanish fly. In Russia the rose beetle ts dried, reduced to powder, and administered Internally as ar “According to M. Bogdanoff, in many governorshipa of tho south of Russia, the lovers of sporting are in the habit of making their dogs, from time to time rvative, half of a Cetonta (rose bectle), with Every one In those coun- tries is persuaded of the efficacy of this means for stopping the development of the disense. The goliath bectles of the western const of are gizantic inseots, which attain a length of from three to five inches, by shooting them from the trees loaded with sand, {n tho manner adopted to secure specimens of humming birds. The stag beetle is called oak-ox In Sw of imbibing the honeyed Iquid which is found “Swammerdam had ono which Ike » dog when he offered it Cantharides, the Spantah flies re gregarious, and are caught by shaking them from the trees on which they alight at night, when they are benumbed by the cold and They are killed by Immers: In gathering them it ts necessary to take the precaution of putting on gloves, as the naked hand would be seriously bitstered. te of the powerful corrosive principle con- tained in cantharides, other insects feed on them without suffering any apparent Injury. Entomology enjoys one great and manifest ad- vantage over other natural sciences of similar Itcan be studied anywhere and every- Insect Nfe 1s aimost omnipresent. late years it has been the source whence students of the modern act many most valuable facts. le reasons why t logy should be encourage | contribute largely toward awakeniug popular interest iu it Vederal Gove yress and the Pre extent an! val parts of th to some of th of the yield have the undoubted evidence that gold really exists there is so str diggers have abande of Dutoitspan and New Rush in th bettering the One of the ident to be de- The Hon. Jumes O' Bric: No Inspectors plenation of All the Depart+ worthy fn all its de- nehman undertakes to write on popular science his Imagination fs apt to ran We do not know that M Figuier has suffered such a mishap, excopt in 80 far as relates to his latest and weakest book, but it ts never tory to know that the present iglish dress, has been revised and ut by Prof. P. Martin Dux- College, London, an ac- ather cont! tined cireulati powers axeumed diy and tobe by A Sex reporte nthe Hon. J. called yesterday after- He found the ekson Club, Thirticth atrect orm was that of 1 for hydrophobia. numbers of «i the diamond flelds ion was the fol avenue and Mr. O'Brien was J in tho billf-rd room, surrounded by many of bis political assoctates, looking at a gat He bowed pleasantly when he «aw the reporter entor, and readily showed him tnto uxuriantly fornished front parlor, ce you do not take your defeat to fairs, and especial! “The To-mort theless satisf: ‘ow of Death" swallow, as a pre- . », ttle wine, V. Restoration of specie alittle win ports is Chat a ‘eld has been found within sixty miles of Pretoria, and that ¢ ore and coal deposits have been discover in the same region so near ore can be smelted on th it isdug, and the metal shipped in a pure m the mines. There can be no doubt that Transvaal is rich in mineral deposits of various kinds. Copper mines which by natives in former times are found all over the republic, and discovert made of led commen country acerentad GUT CaN, F.R.8., of King’ entomologist, thor of @ recently published book on the transformations of Insects. Lrobably most pérsons, if asked to give 6x- amples of the Insects more commonly met with in this climate, would mention spiders and cen- des as among them, and when we know that ntipede ts In reality an to appreciate such @ work as me of the lead- mology In an attractive and many {Interesting anec- In every chapter one {s surprised by the eirange facts hitherto ing the most famitar saMrmed by the Con- 1956, and 1800, This about the tariff, ex- onvention of 1848, ma mis- Hancous, omnibusload resolutio the fruits of the elec noble impulse trade by the re- ventions of 1848, 18 was all that they saic cept that the ¢ term for the of Grant ti ch other that spot where nd are captured Mr, O'Brien («miling very good naturedly » Lablde by the result t me—so Lsuppose they had no confidence tod Havemeyer because, | presume, they had conf tence in him, If the people had had d have elected me, Do you think it was a fair election? I did not have a fair chan The Inspectors of Election were all against m Now, in some districts where I had eight or nine ly Kot ope or tw 1 ‘Ths people did not A Parallel. oned amon) Jen, from Its habit The Repull neither a spider nor a Insect at all, th the popular ne: that before us {ng truths of did my duty confidence in slavery extensi ven to the cause of free fact enables ui n oak trees. in 1856 with Jonny ©, Pearat ee tari oes date and was beaten, The party of ou worked productive Mr. O'Brien tari of 18te But in 1864 the Democratic Natfonal Con- vention at Chic the subject; and the Convention of 1868 in New York spe which it advocated “a tariff for upon foreign imports and such equal taxa- nal revenue laws as will afford incidental protection to domes nd as will, without im- se the least bur- den upon and best promote and encour- industrial interests of the success in that s over the tinal dis- contest, and rejoiced comfiture and destruction of the Republi- but the latter 1860 elected Liscouy: ou and slavery dotes by way of Mustration. ntly elected unable to escape. in several pla en working and or two vols ib sons irse, there was « own to him conce: learned and able nm devoting himself to the et vation of his people and the improvement A railroad is shortly to be constructed to the Portuguese which will afford an out of the country, the Pi quese authorities uniting with the Trans- vernment in the execution of this With gold flelds to attract emi. ied among w, whet are the exterlor characteristics of rinseet? Inthe first place he belongs to the groat primary division of the animal kingdom known as the Articulata ; that 19 to say, antmals a ring-like structure, among which are {nclud- And then slavery extens iteelf were wiped away forever, ‘The Liberal 2°72 fought their first centralization, the reflection of the Presi- dent, and executive an city would bi of his country. tion under the int Democracy ore votes thaa that eat Dattle against tie manutaetyre pairing the reven mething wrong. How did you vote? L voted the stra ihe productioi legislative eorrnp- » beaten, and great is the os; and the nt and reform on of their victory In 1576 the Liberal Democracy will the same enemy and thy arachnida (spilers, from the Greek arachne, a ant the myrlapoda (centipedes, &c., sning myriad-footed), as His body Is covered with tough and {6 divided into three parts yes, inguth, and two horn- froma Greek word m: Ii ag insects, ee ill to aw alloy bat aman hasan right to take his choloe bei we Republicans, NATON CHEATE logy have deri There are th e study of enton nd we thnk this kely to rey These are all the official Democratic hold National Conventions, and tudy of them we are unable themselves by 1 declarations ment, aud a lide erument te maint its of all, the republic of rto almost progressive to vontend aga e of the Grant it ng of threo segments, has six legs underneath It, and in at cases two or four wings above It; third, the abdo frequently not. tu upon close examinat! puuity and a lease of Patriotiem and eration will insp ra Mean to Get a cardinal tenets on wh power faucied perpetual y moral cone zeal for this new a Loxpon, Oct n of Miners, a union ver nearly all the coal regions of Ki s, are just now holding thelr autu ference at Walsall et forth from to time with great Amalgamated As din Insecta was dis- a German naturalist nar m, however, {s In- no arteries or veins, but the heart's ting them, and so that no or taken resp of ther cau be history give a gles fidelity to principle uccemd at lust in such strug two ways, the tariff are, in of that character repeated by rot the Joint Demoeral per, 1889, they had from the Post considered a ¢ Department ¢ bullied and browbeaten int 4 members, and The President stated yester- the original The Reasons Why. £4,544 In the bi Jay that the Department there several attempts f authorization juent Convention membranes and fibres of thy ¢ previous year was valued at £56,- * wages of the nm He did not cons: gs.and advised omploy their sucp “production, sin which they w nd sound 4 ng man and can these organs. gangiions or bundles of nerves, pliced Inthe head, and along the under side of the body. sof great tenulty, call tho essential portion of tho 1s into which wir penetrates nervous centres gietration for alled out such wid has been rey it is the ant but the uct ar indignation that the ened to reverse thelr do- gonismn of that y familiarly known nent of auother, or to cherish the inter T did not rece Office authorithe vt know that I sin the city an portion of our comme this could «ters as in favor of fre © GREELEY of Democrats been he would have t elected by the votes of as many States and by alarger popular majority dain Gast has now received, rtained from voting example et sort to sell the to vote for were paid for it, It is possible that ii the Ci vention had nom nated date than Dr, Grescey got more Democrats they would bave lost very many Republi- Francis ApAms, it ia sup- upon the shou is no doubt Did the Germans y L the next ele Had this clas to support ¢ from the sides All insects have alx trae legs, though In some cases every one may not be developed. © two sorts of eyes, siinple and compound, h of the latter made up of many facottes, ing in number from @fty In the ant and four thousand in the common house fly to more than twenty-five thousand in the Scarabwus beetle, The requirements of each particula ts determine the type on which the mouth formed. It is adapted to suction insuch as live aud to biting in the that feed upon solld substances. or horns, of which there are Hy placed Just In front miners themselves and the conference will rites with the reurred took ve almost the majority, the Germans went ave Lo settle what pars mans did net affairs of newspapers that has jn relation to the Bristol Mercury xperiencing Ml authorizae also maintain tha tection; and such no doubt was the pur- rd ne in this ele didates and iners of Nor dent union, are goin, roy our at Morpeth. att ugh of Mory mining villages be could put in whom they liked, and Sit Ge Grey was never put to humberland, an inde= to turn old Sir G But most of wether, whilet ouraged many of the baser reuffraces for who draughted it. rmation of inciple, but an evasive formula intended to pass with both parties great controversy without atien- offered volun th consists of th tothe Howards, who hot a squar welleunders roof inquiry to a n,and received for reply fro: jus connected with Govern! information that the law re that a newspaper shall constat wholly or in gre part of news, Which was constru re than half the contents must consist of This requirement th ung man and 1 he trouble of a contested This ought to be rest of the he they did not pay their yathly tenants: ‘ders had No votes, e T have always worked for then. great country for youn stood up for them. elected May od up for the y aso of those The antenna always two, By an act passe shall have v wn rates or not gister, Who, with 1 to mean that and [always have we come down to that of 1Mis, we Mercury had failed The publication would, however, be roglster, but the proj FT should have Hithon as well as Lot the mechanics always been heart and soul with the A fair day's work and a fair day's pay has lwava heen my m for the workiugmen aad t With the shopkeepers and 1 ut of them, have a to put it to a ar majority, but thelr func- # tariff for 1 fully avoids tions in this respec of Commons as The union has a perma. t for Morpeth 1 fund of £20,008, posed by some, ve been a stronger {be forrevenne alone; mente tn, Fat and no doubt he w in amount of support among y may be organs having noth Meial who sent t letter evidently pos ny sense of the re ng of taxation under to do with th ife of Joaquin ceived a cert we, it specifieally the rich in t mM by the G you but $20,000, wat Was there any trutn in heen promised $49, that they finally of Tho classifeation of Insecta Into orders, of When Joaquin Miller 2 years of aye, but ev Upon as ach ous to interfe dd not yet been opulation wer y of whom we lived here he incidental pre so thut they may fairly » are nine, is based u ive features of the wings, except in the one order which has no wings, and tl based upon that fact. ends in ptora from the Gree pears by a eable tel: manufactures: certain that in the fared much Greerey; but we are would have bliean source whateve long as L live. claim that in The name of each order wrked out, and word pleron, & have the Aptera (without 6), comprising fleas, and lice (two winged), gnat Hemiptera (hallwinged), era (sealy winged), but- worse than Davis also would have rallied around him a great number of have now kept back. MILLIGAN ens ¢ than there was any need quence of intluences brought to t » powers, or for other reasons, is not Khan of Khiva learned of the against him he sent an envoy Lord NOKTHUROOK, the Governor-C to solicit his intervention, and in return received the judicious sug at once for the dof by Russia, and son is possible that the Kaln has profited by d his dominions from for the present at least, then, that the Democratic has never frankly statesmanlike presume they a od deal of tix was th! to superiutend t {many just put the Democrats who His decision in the rendered him more a umong the Copperheads t ther Republican; while to the aidases of the Democracy he would bave b LEY, becau had never been known as a politician, and had never t sailant of th fact, of ail the competed for the nomination at Cincin- nati, Judge Davis is the only one of whom it could be he might have ple than the man s no favorite the Diptera flies, and mosquitoes ; the hand-to-hand en quin Miller, wi were comm! was much of a reclise and very was fora while a butt forthe ridien! Although usually dressed fn rough eof his long flowing st to his shoulders, philosophical maintained preparations mat ven voted fur that you spent a fortune in this campaign, Senator? not have any money to All they could do to me was to run me $5,000 or $10,000 Into debt have spent a good deal of m 1am now no better of than w the whole of unequivocally presented that issue to the locks, whieh reached alm and he invariably wore gloy he was insulted and attacked by several of these pistols were drawn, and a regular conflict enstied,in which he caine off victorious, after having disable After this his reputation for cou was not moleste: stion that ho had rasshoppers, locus ts and injuries « Pu 8, crickets, and tho Hymenoptera (membraneous wasps, and hornets; fellows in a barroom ; if Thad had it winged), bees, humble bee: hen I fiat went hysanoptens (with fringe-like wings), small ck flies; the Neuroptera co-llke wings), dragon files, May files, and white ants; and the Ovleoptent (with she wings), including the various spectos of beet orders the Hymenoptera rani The honey bee af- mereiless as- r party and its doctrines free traders with nerve-like or That was a paying oMce, was It not Yes, but still! 1 any money init $5,100 oF $10,000 Into debts ho money to spend, was established, and ved by a printer in the or could save they have run mg candidates whose friends Austria there is a law which Vernment to take possession « and manage {t line is not kept in good order for other mismanagement sent in verses for invariably thrown into the waste ba with the observation, |" ash from that ab, at that the oc with reference to the we mean the f a Democratic Trewsury, and was pas framed designedly ory of free trade- Of these nity highest in Inte fords a famillar example of thls pi Our author states that IMEN TREATED HIM sion of hts b nger with the Row many yotes did I get? that was about affecting the A great many would contends that it Is ine correct to aseribe thu Inve embalining to n that Convention, and see y real prospect of ob- vination; so that we whole, ndmit that Horace Greevey andidate that could have m chosen at Cincinnati to rture, just ae the best for But on the ter of Comme were always free traders Lemberg-Czernowlts \pany after repeated y nt having failed to remedy me because papers abused me very HOMO ALIKE OF « never to have ha gyptians, saying taining its nc tho first to practise it, When an imprudent enemy has penetrated the been stung to death there, the bees frequently find his body too t but if it ts allowed to remain untouched the health of the community will be ¢ They therefore at once ‘his 1s done by the resinous and sweet-scented sul Propolis, which possesses nearly the samme quall- although {t has never bec auicl is used te dled one of proceeded. to He was followed on horseback | Sherif of the county, and two other n the brow of a hill, Twas against Ke that boos were r employer's b and there wasn foundation and was overtak: tion and manag of the road which bad was in such id they hulp ine me will say that you are political- d the new REMONT Was Republican erusade Indeed, we suppe vy for removal ; ed. inwhieh th Sherid was badly wounded, n Miller dashed down the | holes, and eseaped into bad repair th: interest of public press trains on Lt, wh ecessary in the his clothes Cull of bull the lofty mountains beyond the McCloud Kiver, where he remained hidden among the wild Tn dangered by Weil, they hav said that a good free trade have been Ri ofthe journals which of late years have lalty of free trade have also The Chicago Tribune, the aso running its condition in other requirements of The Government, being vimprovement iu this state of tod from the adininistra ipany, took the manaye- ment into its own banda, and proposes to run It hereafter with @ due regard to the safety and convenience of the public embalming it, poasing it is [could stand their While personal antagonism, resentment, ive through it ally and to unfriendtiness subsequently vvered, aud the community at large, who toward Dr, the action of Is, this was not the most power- cause operating 1 them was a more respect- important motive. 5 Cincinnati-Baltimore foty or regularity, convinced that things was to tion of the raliroad ec been Republica’ Cincinnati: Commercial, and conspicuous examples of this clues of newspapers Out all right yet, You think you have lost only two ties ay war ployed {n the arts ner surface of the hive before the workers pro= ceed to fill it with honey, coated with this it becomes Innocuou Kis ts also used with deadly effect upon such poor snails as Md thetr way into the hive, Upon receiving one sting, the snail of course ro- © bees Instantly com» ‘9 to wall up the opening with propolis, and ina short time the invader is entombed alive, rable death, M, Piguler tasiste that the mother bee is incor reotly denominated queen, and that a commu- nity of bees is not a monarchy but ® republic, Th fale connection he telle the following story: There ls no such thing as @ king tn aature,’ Perhaps after two »ple will have A Now Speci others-in+Layw. ears, When pr Huyemoeyer, U1 now O' Lirlen, and it would be difficult to mateh them with any equal Democratic organs of similar ability that have followed the same line of argument, only Democratic journal that we remember which has advocated free power and continuous Wasnixaton, Nov, 4 practices law ne by Gen, F. 8 his intluenc contingent foos, Dent, who now as inany friends ns er, he means well. He'll he sleep ing half of hia time, and when he awakes he'll nd thet they have siolen more money tian ever the King stole, Keporter—Do you think the Timed treated you Mr. O'Brien (bitterly)—No, the Times did not : 1 made for them one of the bre the Preside Dent, Military but he is twent The Last of the H jorter visited the stables of th The horses are don nearly every road the full complement of cars Is again runuing regularly, © Gad anboxances co iwhed political ideas, ing, and where to restrain the defendant from collecting anys further in the way of fees on behalf of is known as the Capt, Williams claim against New Zealand, a contract has been put | nee which seta ‘forth the followin: F.'T, Dent, in con Tees tO Proseeute this claim against d to use his influence A guarantee from a It not only admitted Away what they had most zealously con- tem-ted for, but it emphutically and plainly set up the contrary, It admitted and by dmplication declared that the war was right, that the abolition of slavery was » that the reconstruedom neasures the enfmechisement of sprayed. fo troats into his shell, ering ane trade with equal pertinacity is the W orld itself, Very possibly treat me fairl most _ splendid Lon of travel trade have rewmied thelr wonted ly he cas ure etill ru New Democracy, whore foundations were laid at Cincinnati and at Baltimore, may add free trade to its creed in entering upon the eanvass of 1676 ; but if it does so, we are confident that the went th past. The streams of hey ought to have done le know who would give ther they could ever them reform, nuine reform without me. ught about reform, for had it not been fo hose fyures, the King would yet be in she bevvle wanted » man with sufllulen p the British Government, for lta speedy settlement.” Tesponsible party accompanies the contrac Dent shall act in good faith in carrving out the intent of the contract, N. ¥., the Pizent care were stopped » were right, @ on the Delawar —— IMPRESSIVE SERVICES IN THE CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY, - Multitudes Thronging the House of Mourne ine Touching Scenes Over the Body of John Sconnelt« Vietim—The Buriat tw Calvary Com mains of Thomas Donos aly body had been er 1 handsome rosewood care ket, which was elaborately mounted with aile v and lay in state in the front Jute residence of the murde Lighteenth street. A LAST TOOK AT At an carly hour thronus of frie coased hurried to the 1 at the remains, Many of them in their hands el: vant floral tribute Wreaths, crosses, and heart-vhaped floral designs of tube rose anc nimortelles were strewed on the coffin in profusion. ‘The friends passed in the front door and viewed the romatng of Donohue, and then made their exit by the rear parior, Many shed tears, — J Arns, of the dos e to take alnst look ~—- On & massive silver plate on the casket waa engray , 1872, ‘The insi ‘offin was padded with white eatin, and the body of the murdered man was neatly dressed ina plain euit of black. In his hand was asmall cross, The appearance of the body did not indicate death. It lovked as though the last victim of the political feud, began nearly three years ao, was sleeping, Hut then there was the suapicious hole under the lett eye and the four ugly abrasions on the forehead remind the visitor that the dead san had mice his death by violence. A THRONG OF visrrone. For nearly three hours the throng of visitor continued to pourin and ont of the house, There were host! of personal and political friends and ands of ladies w 1 the body. A Hing of inten » pervade Whole Asse in-and k one last ong them full of life and manly vie the members of the Ameri b. and Phenix Olu) nd, Bx-Atdern ifs ‘Neil Bryant, W Erh, Charlee H. all, Se Nearl ‘Momont Alderrann ‘nin, Deput iain Rairdy and dames etary of tho Aimert Club, Assemblyman James fret Gabe On Frank Vanderbeck, Lawtenve Clanvy, TF, ( and delegat * from the Tammany Eighteenth Ward ‘Tammany Asscciatto several other political and beaevolent nssocks tions, w among those who tovk @ last look at the remaius of Uhelr friend. A LAST FARPWELE. At O90 A.M. and while the increased throt about the house numbered nearly five thousan persons, (he doors were closed to allow the widow and family of the murdered man to take ana look at the remains, With heads bowed down the fainite descended the stairs and entered the room where the dead lay, With the bereaved widow were several good Sisters of Mercy, who whispered words of consolation to the almpst heart-broken wid whose gobs penetrated even to the hardest Heart, and made stern men = > weep in syinpathy. As each member of tho family stood over the ‘coffin their tears fell cop ously over the dead body, and when each had | Kissed his f and looked upon hts famt jar f he last time, they were gently re- moved into the back par A TOUCHING SCENE. Then came the last sad scene, The brother of the murdered man who had been standing near the coffin advanced, and with a countenanes be- tokening acute suffering, bowed over the body and imprinted a kiss on the marble-like fe He stood th to move, hal had heen so no more, and that the assn rated them forever, His tears, his ab, and the recollection of the sorrow by the bereaved widow, sisters, and tives was still fresh in the minds of th nd when t w the strong the rem his murde that men 4. After the striek her had been gently removed, the three ters of Mercy knelt about the head of the cask and silently praved forthe soul of him whose body was about being removed to ita Inet resting place. THE BODY CARRIED TO THM MEARS ‘Then the pall-bearers, twelve in number wear i Sashes triinmed with heavy black at he t during life was in's bull «l gep crape, slo dcarrlod the remainste the hearse. OATES We Com, Owen Brennan, John Pyne re Com, Hennessey Michael MeGratt arles G. Cornell, Nosh tt Supt. James McGregor, | Kiward Koarney, Fire Com, Uitenina ' Wihiane Forbes Holland, Tray ior The funeral procesefon was then formed, and moved off slow fn Highteonth street t of the Epipha rr Le avenus Lo the Chur FUNERAT, SERVICES Atthed f the church the cortége vas met by the Rev, Father Burtsell, Father Langhiin and Father MeGrath, with & long trata of ae lytes bearing crucifixes, lighted. tap rs, and holy Incense. Follow le recession the pall-bearer bore the coffin up the main aisle and deposited the na high cate. falque at the foot © orgat pealed forth a funeral dire as the process entered, and when the coffin was in {te place a beautiful harp. composed of tube roses. inter. mingled with evergreens and exotics, was placed on {t. It was presented by the Blossom Club. Thon followed the decoration of the cottin by kind and sympathizing friends, who almost covered It with gifts of wreathe and crs he roses ex adinitt T by entered the chancel san int ive one. Imimens b ttahted were placed ° tala das the funeral dirge was done y ray of nthe ht streamed t and to Iluminate 8p he remains were placed. By many it waa thought to ki A SOLEMN HIGH MASS, Then Father Burtseil, assisted by Father Lare vacon and Father MeGrath as sub: celebrated high 11 At times, after {the cholr, repeating the prayers priest, had died away, the sobs tots of the dead man could of the priest, After 4 Fath, risell delivered quent anc ching ise on the uncertatnty of lite id its dangers and perils. His words of cons lution to the aftiicted family » very impre sive, and when the learned divine sald, * Words Cannot express Che sorrow of the heart,” many tearful eves of the faet thas though they lation, they were themselves unable to withstand the solemn in pressions of the last rites to the dead. Pather Burtsell then spoke of the many excellent quali ties of Mr. Donohue, and pointed out the mora. Of his sudden taking off, and said that it was Warning toall to be prepared at all th death, He closed his brief discourse by ing prayer for the bereaved widow, brother ters, und other relatives and friends. ‘The presaive, scene was brought Low close by a pray. for the dead man's soul b FUNERAL CONTEGE. Then as the grand organ pealed forth another mournful dirge, the pall-bearers entered t ghancel, and bore the remains to the hearse Tho street was blocke ato church came out the hundreds more, After the cot Plaved in the hearse, thore wh had fortunate enough to view th about it, and would not leave un ity had beon satisfied, As they aud gathered in knots about the ing to see the funeral procession move wit details of the wurder were freely di commanted upon in language more yin the oft he widow e heard al in the than seemed proper under (he r stances of the hour Slowly. one by one, the carriages containly the family and (riends were placed in line, un the cortogé was drawn out aud made one of t largest and most tuipusing funerals sor thiselty, Nearly two hune arr ' line It'was nearly noon w arse we'd by the long line of cart ‘ eal the direct t Caivar Fy which ached afte dries ( red and t \ ‘ «lowered lito the ‘ prayers of bis boreave ly and five Majoreien, Qu Major States Ar war by his musterly engluccr Where his Swamp Angel proved « . . Federal arins, wae yesterday married to Mes. Laure molishod and wealthy iudy, who LOVER AB A Ktar Of the firvt Hig conduct tu the most quiet inane timate frte the Drie, 144 Weernige Wedding ton place. T t, Brooklyn, wie day Wie somewbat Maus to dampen the spirits of the General. or lis {alr Who Was magnificently attired aod tartefully sider With Coady UNE Unoatentations Jewelry, wich of mM") rous other valuable articles, were Khe Kite § ‘and relatives. After the Droakt good wishes of th ator Fent of rain to catch the afternoon train for Wash!" ton. ‘Their wedding cour will be v« Fotiirn to Brooklyn they will give & serie! pions, ——- Mutual Benest Savings | jink, in the Som wR RN anc ptt ues