The Sun (New York) Newspaper, November 9, 1872, Page 1

mmm En nnnnEErenneneenennenecnneeeenereeeenaeeeeeemneee eee re ¢ FORTIETH YEA MR. BEECHER'S bs matter what happened to Plymouth Church i? its pastor. THE CHURCH IN SRS8ION, After some conversation, it was resclyed to go Into regular church session and consider the matier, It was then moved that the report be received Mr. Sherman objected. about it, but he wante MEMORIAL. SHE PLYMOUTH MISSION SECURED AGAINST ANY MISCHANCE. be Endowed He had something to The Bethel and Navy Schoo! ae Recent tn rato the chair first.” Mr, Beechor, fdgeved pei EL Ad And sat with his hand up to is face. The Chief may antl co on and Deacon Suggested that Mr. eecher should lea ; the chair a moment {Plymouth lecture room was filled Jast | hy chains moment: nosed to have done evening with an attentive audience. Mr. then, Heecher came in a few minutes late, He sat |. ‘The Chief Deacon then moved that Mr. Beecher take the chair, It was carried unanimously. Mr. Sherman explained that he wished the re- port to be returned to the committee, as he desired the memorial in same way to be asso- ciated with Mr. Beecher. Another member said that was needless, since #0 long as the Bethel and ayy, Schools existed, they would be identified with their beloved paste Mr. Sherman thanked God they had such @ astor, He was sure it was the wish of the ma- jority that THE CHURCH'S GRATITUDE TO MR. BRECHER Personally, for his tang and faithful: services her down, flung back his cloak, took the hymn bool and looked around on the assembly. His cheeks wore ruddy as from brisk walking in the bracing sir, and a pleasant amile lighted up his face. He closed his contemplation of the congregation with adeep sigh, and opened the hymn book. He gave out hymn 519 in aremarkably loud, clear yolce, After the hymn was ended, Mr. Beecher said: “Brother Fleming, will you} engage in prayer! Mr. Floming, a middle-aged gray-headed man, stood up and prayed. He thanked God for | mony them, should he shown in thie OG Plymouth Church, and for spiritual grace, He ynas the Plymouth Mission Fund. He y y Suggest that Mr. Beecher ehould be the original trustee of tho fund and appoint such other trustees ax he thought ft. ‘A member said that every thoughtful man In asked for help that they might subdue all carnal appetites, that theyfmight imbibe the pure Gospel preached to them by their beloved pastor, and " ; ‘ raved | the Christian. world would always identify Mr. lay up his precepts in their hearts. He prayed | Hee Gorin the areat work of which the fund that an influence might go out from their church | Pit he a imemerial, Nothing could prevent that would help to establish the world in right- | his being identified with it. (Cheers. eousness, He entreated that the church might grow more, and more In purity, and that sinners MR. HERCHER DEEPLY MOVED. Mr. Beecher, in a volco tremulous with emo- tion, said he Was very grateful to them for their might be conacience-stricken by their example | Kind expressions. He had a special, personal and cry * What must we do? Fepugnance to the use of his nanie in connection withthe fund, When he was d:ad—thoroughly MN. DEECHER'S PRAYER. After the prayer, Mr. Beecher gave out the 619th hymn, and after It had been sung. engaged in prayer, He blessed God for His fidelity to- ward them, God had not forsaken them or given them up to the power of Satan or of man ‘fo that they could say, * Who shall lay anything nt-if any one chose to use his he couldn't object.pIf the he had done in the name of the Lord Christ kept his name alive an: if was gone—weil. F sd worked because ed work. cious of many imper- yet he had tried to He thought was right dead, ham simply and ti before God, If bis name was used by the Church to the charge of God's elect "and in this matter he would object. Didn't they separate us from the love of Christ?” He pray- | blossom and. spread beforo lim every Sunday? ed for God's manifestation in love, so that where | “1f T haye done much for you, Ob, dearly bes fhe distress was deepest and bitterest—whore | Joved!" Mr. Beecher exclaimed ini avotce choked the great troubles lay that were unmentioned | with emotion, “you have done more for me.” and unmentionable—the healing beams of His fatherly afection might fall. He gave thanks that the great drama of human weakness and Bin did not pass without God's notice, and comfort from it, He thanked God for good Plymouth Church had done. They wanted Bo prais» for it, for Paul might plant and Apollos It was finally agreed that the report should be received, and the subscription list opened next Friday Mr. Beecher pronounced the benediction with great solemnity and feeling, and the congrega- tion departed. weter, but God only could give the increase. He Theodore Tilton Retur asked grace to hold on alittle longer, and then, Prom the Golden age. when the end came, might they fold their hands and wing their way tothe presence of their Father in Heaven. THE BRECHER MEMORIAL. After singing the 538th hymn, Mr. Beecher said that three weeks ago a proposition was made by Mr. Tilton returned from New Hamp- shire on Tuesday, in time to vote, but too late to contribute anything to this week's paper. Next week our readers may expect something of ia- terest from his pen. ——__ Brother Henedict to getup & memorial of their | perry HAVE AN INVESTIGATION. titude for the twenty-five years of grace ai menses ball uunty bestowed on Plyiuouth Church by their a ‘The Deficit in Mr. Bout well's R ow the Account wae Fix nyestigation Squelched, = Wasurnoton, Nov. J. WH. Ela, Fifth Auditor, in his report to the Secretary of the ‘Treasury, makes a great parade of the work ac- complisned in his office, He says that 14.408 ag counts, involving §720,072138.40, have bi closed. Mr. Ela was appointed for a special pur- pose—to close the revenue stamp account, which has never been adjusted, much to the an- ce of Secretary Boutwell, under whose nof the Internal Hevenue Bureau ‘Heavenly Father. A committee had been ap- Stamp nalnted to Feport, The committee met and Up faiked the matier over. Then they conferred with several brethren of the church, and moi again. This night was appointed for them to make theirreport. Mr. Beecher called on Brother Benedict, the Chairman of the committee, to read the report accordingly. THE REPOR Mr. Bonedict arose and said that he had no written report, as he thought that it would ba more satisfactory to hear an explanation right rom hig lips. Several propositions had been laid before them. It was suggested that a ome for Sailors in New York would be a good memorial. Then it was proposed that they ured. An astempt wes mnie due should build a new church for the poor | ing ‘MeCulloch's Sdministration of, the. Tres: up near Prospect Park, Next ame 8 ury Department to adjust it, es peg ae LM foundation of a free hos. | calculator named Charles for Brooklyn, then Lo estab! 101 r r . , p Sestitute membersof the Church, and fualty to | ¢mbloved, for thet | particular purp succeeded in making the account of some sixty millions balance to a cent, recelved therefor five hundred dollars; but the attention of President Johnson Was called tothe Job and utup @ building for the Young Men's Chris- { Brooklyn. objection to all these. They in- volved more than one church could or ought to | hy op secle at the peers tier Undertake.” Finally 's proposition ‘that came | 42 obtalned coples of the papers prepared by from Mr. Beecher himself had been accepted. | tad audited the account. A resolution was in- Tt was that they should raise A FUND OF $50,000, Placed in the hands of trustees, the inter- troduced in the Senate by Charles K, Buckalew calling for copies of these papers, which passed late in the evening, the attention of Mr. Bout- fo bi far of it to pay the running expenses of Ply. | Well’s friends not being called to it. The next Mouth hethel ana the: Navy Stinson. FE a ae a eer eidde The rertiten eat put up the Bethel and Navy Mission buildings, | Strict party vote rescinded the resolut Prevented an investigation of was no debt on | t! ld and paid for everything. Ther thom. The church could pay the teachers and | Place of work. . bth missionaries; the only thing needed was that a | Gen. Alfred Pleasonton, whil permanent fund for the payment of their cur- | Of Internal Revenue, called the ntton to this dette fent expenses fire, gas, cleauing, keeping, ana i in Mr. Bou se forth—should be provided. Some day Lepatas srt ages rowed Ah ba} MR. DERCHER MIGHT BE TAKEN AWAY with Grant not only to prevent this from them. f population might | to ft The current ase the removal of change. The fluc ns of business mignt | missioner. Previous to the appointment of Ela carry away the residents from around the | as ifth \uditort everal til ehut But if they had this permane nt fund of dolars’ w « ued under Bout. Beecher or no Beecher, pulatic pr hoe popiie | well unaceown i for, nivy an abstract of fation- they would always be able torun the | Mr. Elas report has been given to the public, tt Bethel and Navy Mission Schools, The commit ig not known whether this stamp account of tee ueht th ap anent fund of $4), Boutwell’s i fed in the teen thousand would be enough, $25, for each object, or | and odd hundreds that have been adjusted even $20.0 during t year. As the public tsa litte A Voice—Don’t shrink, don’t shrink. Keep it | curious perlaps a little infor ssafed now tuat public a up. {Laughter.| M it Henedict did not think that $59,000 was a draft on the liberality or gratitude of the — arch Ov Trial for the Murder of his Wite. BEECURN'S SENTIMENTS. The trial of Thomas Fitzpatrick on an indiet- proachers or the puvlic administration of the | te 9th of June, was begua ooauty Oxer Gospel as many others had, Althoug aud Termiuer yesterday. ‘The prisoner, it te said. went Deon pleased to so. greatly” bl € of Liquor ther bik w sinie to say, Dut He, as alleged, tipon her, and nor dead. ta the thon it Was noner drciares that shew i her from the bed ai Toni here, yet he had always felt that in a city lil: Brooklyn the power of the church should be a ater influence than that of any single meme Ger or pastor, He was not ungrateful forthe iccess that God had given him. He took pride Hedge re and joy in the development of the Christian life | Zetlined as a witueas agalues betes of each member of Plymouth Church. But to arry the Gospel to the poor around was their peculiar work. ‘The part of the city where they wore, had been abandoned years azo by all the eburches because It was too poor to sustain a $100 by the Court, — The King of Saxony's ¢ Duespex, Nov. den Wedding. The festivities attendi church, That was wiy the spot where they | the celebration of the golden wedding of the King and were the site of the First Presbyterian Church, | Queen of Saxony coutinne. There have been religious thad been selected for Plymouth Church. The | Cercnc if ca liaposine ehh 45 ihborhood that waa too poor to sustain a te performances at tie Gpers ioe. at wnich ail chureh Was just the spot where a ch to be located GOD HAD FIXED THEM THERE, ureh ought ripertal embled here at te DOW & titied gu 1 putations fr n the army, the city government, and the diptomatie c a the roy aad the Scripture was fulfilled in their case, | aod tend The people teat The poor ye shall always have with you." | their loyalty « ug wisgu lucent g olthe poor around them, and ( from all parte c Hearts of the members to see dy cond to them in body and: nou ‘Miey mu The b We something else besides preaching. 1 Further developnicuts leave no dowut that Elijah died aot she Hethel and Navy Schools whore | was nurcercd, cin robbery an the abs pe a Chvistian men an) women could preach to ti : night inst poor: the Lenorant: the vicious, and the outca He wan sormeny 8 p ave to face, Ina whisper, How many holy mén | #! teams and m aud women in that church had done this ? He er, employ! considerable money, For son & real estate broker, aud 1 Delieved tliat at the last day als, aud Was kuown HE GATE OF HEAVEN WOULD BR BLOCKED with a happy throng, who would hail chess tion, ‘Talk of Cathol #! Plymouth Church | {gton sree had its hundreds of saints who had tolled year | thathis war tn year out fort Is’ and bod he poor and smc: Hundreds of families had. been Diessed and save t a the lat u ‘The Conteuulal A Grethren ot Pirmouth Church: Plymouth | ALHANY, Nov, &—Tho New York Bourd of Fi- « burch ean ys food fr m its breast, but it can- | ance of the Centennial Int al Exhibition have Hot always be giving suck. ‘There’ must be a | adopted a resolution that the National, State, anc weaning time sooner or li Now, Plymouth | corporated He eae) Lenape Church might be burnt down ‘or blown up sume Metin precariag. che remietne aitaee day, and in thatrase the members don't want | ter Board ammount (u be raged. 1a thls & the Bethel and Navy Mission to stop. The idea | about $1,106,6 Tt was » agreed that euch pri was to placea find of $50,000 In the hands of | Uanksas the corporators of auy Congressional District trustees, so that the interest on it would pay the | gould bame be requested to act as agen sit the state purrent expenses of these places, and they | Seituissiouer approved, The Board wilt incet agatn ight go ona flo irish, although they did not Oe Rs Lal — | cent from Plymouth ¢ « Th ethe gotacent from Plymouth Church. ‘The Bethel Henry Mees Becoming Desperate, THE TWO HANDS OF PLYMOUTH CHURCH Frege telat tone Hime daa ey; Thomas Jetferson, alias James Tobiason, alias put down In those neighborhoods, pouring out s - m Ee sped Gan? vt elornal life, and (hose hande | seus sad Tho nee MeCorsict Nae James wars ail old once stretch out thus, Must neve never be | Vi" % well kaown to the police. yesterday suiashed drawn back must Hever, never be | the show wit we oF bernard Lavin's Fur store, 2 Third han tn Besaher sat dow . avenue, an. stole three valuable muffe eid’ oi « i aE 5 her satd nhe called on Mr. brelia, Detective Terwilliger and Gihcer Grif, whe s¢. He said that three or four | the crashing giase aud arrested them. Yearsage Mr. Heecher told him that this matter > Of the Bethel and the Navy Mission lay very Near AK Ris heart; that he wanted to see them endowed hares Lom 1s bake Brie, wo that whatever uilght happen to him_or Ply: | BUFFALO, Noy. 8.—The barge Forest Queen, Mouth Church they might romain and prosper. | from Saginaw, laden with lumber, while in tow of the Mr. Beochar, Mr. ell said, was getting on in | tog Burlington during a gale last Dight, was cut loos oars. ‘No one know how soon their pastor might ‘9 miles outside of 1 he taken from them,though he (Mr. Bell) hoped | be fost with all bands. he might live and remain with them for twenty | of the Norv, wi yoars longer. [Applause.] ‘There were some ait- | cut loowe at Ue same ting in that assembly wever, who would se aud the latter was bi the day when Mr. Beecher would be no longer i astor thar FFgps at i an , wos re Abd Id + The President again ¢ vatulated, ve revenue of Plymouth ch be nis y Saree, Buererenue of Piypoutl Te nlisene | WasnixaTos, Nov, 8.—The members of the hy coud in ititwas ail Mtr Heechers. Porhens | Diplomatic Corps at toon to-day called in a body upon Bie of them would say that the President to tender their congratulati hile NE AND MI. BEKCHEN HAD BEEN INTRIGUING | te Preedont-agl Mes. Grant, Mies At pnd wirepulling (laughter), that they had been | members of the Cabinei, and the ladies of vise: fying their heads toe hold Mr. Beecher laughed heartily, Pring are but hey ma dat te aes A Good Policomau's Work, at if ever the church should be in thin two years Olcer Pronk Murphy of the fred fe wouldn't be wile te touch the fund, | Fourth Ward police has rracued Afiecn persons from I Neer} bet then gek this fund, wn th drowning. ‘The following are thelr nannies: Peter Finn, paves, and the Navy | Margaret Flin, daines Hurns, James Kane, Peter til » On. wo matter what pane tay hope | bsepley Margarct Wels), Votur Murpiy, Cathar lay This idea of having schools | & aha Con rok NGA, dunt sith Outside a church was spreading, Lt was extends | {git of «canal b Retahy bia'wite, Kate Reilly Ing from. Brooklyn to New York, to Louteelig, | ulaut Burke, and Joa Riord: a to Philadelphia, and wold oon go. West! ——————— Groat laughter, in which Mr. Beecher joined hin Bethel and Navy Sehiool pulldlogs werd Uhelrs, and if they bad this fund, which would enable them to use them, they might fourish, Death ef a Cardin Nice, Nov. &—Cardinal Luigi Amat, Vico- Chancellor of the Holy Roman Ch Su Fuancellorof the Holy Toman Church, died in vais eity assassin and his friend fled. They were soon se- Cured. Louls, on entering the police station, cursed every one who approached him. He was ironed, and taken to Glovannt’ ‘There, AN ITALIAN'S ASSA NATION OF | on & mattress, ‘ sa Yocuat a » Sone of HIS WIFE AND HBR LOVER, eee ee ee ciied when .be fel wort —a— ody in Dover, N. J.-An the stoop. He had felt her dying breath, an In of the 7 had Kisod hor when it. seemed. that he hitnsel Han VW could live not a momentionger. But he was Separaciea 4 alive pet ent SomECtt were token to Morrie: Led Lotlbla ocak hernia fown. There they are In Jail. A SUN reporter went to Dover, N. J., n ane Sean SORT. malt yesterday to ascertain the details of the shock- hese are the main facts as tl ying jan Ing tragedy which was enacted thereon Wednos. | gave them Inst, night to,8 reports aot hn bat day morning, and of which anaccount was ven | Htehandaome face looked wan. pate. his ery in yesterday's SUN. The reporter learned from | black eyes wore sunken, but stilt «fain the lips of Glovannt Barrotti, who is at the | lustre He sald that three dara ago Johanne re point of death, the circumstances under which | Saking hee to visi: that clty, and to, ‘ake out & he was stabbed by Louls, the husband of Bar- | divoroe from the, writer, He was rotti's beautiful housekeeper, Johanna Moost, | Tif true, 4 Teaehne, colle ne, fave, fom: ‘The story Is one of tragical interest. a yrous thd doing by his pacrees ; fe reporter p fala won Giovanni Barrottl, who ls an Intelligent and | ,,The,reporter asked hin why Touls wont to unusually good looking young man, left Italy | Ylyorced from her. some five years ago. He came to New York and | Fool, fool,” Barrott! replied, swallowin Jece of ice which a friend put into his mouth stayed here two years. He had friends in Dover, N.J., who wrote him t# come and settle there. Barrott! opened a shoe store in Dover. He had reat success, He had a pleasing manner, seomed always good natured, and was liked by everybody. About five months ago he went to New York city to engage a housekeeper. He heard of an Itallan widow who was looking for just such a position and engaged her 1 think It was had plenty of mons Reporter— What separated them ? Barrotti faintly)—1 think tho first trouble was that before he married her he told her that he had plenty of money, and promised to send for her child and her sister in Italy—she was widow in Italy when he married her—and she had to give him money on the very day of her marriage, to get drunk with, ‘Revorter—Did you think, when he came, that he was going to stab you? il an excuse, People say y, and that he had none.” She went with him to Dover. He became | D4.tme eulng th 0 Nek flash of his black eyes) greatly attached to her. Everybody noticed | —If Thad thought that, by Heavens He did not finish. gasped faintly for bt was too weak. that he was very devoted to her, and that he treated her more like a wife than a servant ora housekeeper. Johanna Moos was a brunette, petite, plump, well formed. She had a fine ex- pressive, face, olive complexion, Iaege black tyes which always looked bright and cheerful, an exceedingly pretty mouth, small hands, sinall feet- she was the very type of an Italian Beauty. lovanni's friends spoke with enthusiasm of Johannn's bes ity, and congratulated hin upon having secured so agreeable a housekeeper. jovanni laughed when they rallied him on his retty housekeeper.” as they used to call her, J suid sho was merely his servant—that was all, PLANS FOR A MARRIAGE. They lived very happily. Johanna was a good housekeeper, and Glovannl tised to say bis home heen so bright and so happy, on they were In his ticed that her eye followed bim in his motions. He never left the without her; she never went anywhere without him. As the story went, thay were soon to A soon as Gi A get m| would take his Johanna back to his ni lage, near Rome, for. as he frequently 6 could never forget his native land. On Wednesday morning be was, as usual, in his shop, laughing and joking. Two men en- tered. They had just arived in the mornin train from New York. One, Louls, was a small, wiry fellow with a vicious face; the other, Phi- lippl, was 9 big, burly Italian with a stolid ex- pression. Giovanni looked up. He saw the man ray 28 a ptt him, and bade him pleas- antly “Good morning.” Good morning,” Luts goid in Italian, And pded, * May T come tn fe Giovanni ri He th, Reporter (after Glovanni had recovered a little) ~Did she ever tell you anything about him ? Giovanni (faintly)—No. Oh, oh, oh! T taink it was [mpossible, impossible to kill a woman— and there was no occasion, no oceasion, T saw him stab her—I saw it, Blood came from her mouth like a river. Reporter—How long did she live? Giovanni (his mouth quivering)—In about two minutes she was cold The reporter bade the dying man good bye, and went to the undertaker of Dover where he saw the corpse of Johanna. It was in a plain, wooden box, The body had been washed, but the face was covered with thick streaks of coagulated blood. She was once beautiful, and how, what a ghastly picture, Even the beautl- ful howing hair was clotted with blood. ‘The corpse was dressed in the clothes which were worn by her at the time of the assassination. She was buried yesterday afternoon. Giovanni asked what they had done with his Johanna. ‘The answer was that they had buried her. pbeaheneihten- Acris THE COST OF TUESDAY'S ELECTION. <i An Army of Marabals to Be Pald—Daven port's Telegrams. What do you suppose Tuesday's elec. tion in this city cost the national Treasury ?” inguired 8 SUN reporter yesterday of semi: Oficial personage connected with the Federal bullding in Chambers st * Not less than $175,000, and probably a great deal more ; the exact amount cannot be told for some time,” replied the latter. He conginued: “Upwards of 3,00 marsh 9 ANd Kupervisors of ‘tion were enn! ved by Marshal Sharpe and rininly, ied in Italian, greet- | Gomm'corn 01 soner Davenport, who largely increased ing the sisiters in the most cordial ma (06 | dai eepha eartne ete od the aiomica ne - . 0 see 0 C0 m ion. Sharpe be was always glad to see a countryman. ot all the men he could from Col. Whitloy, IN SEAKCH OF HIS W hief of the Secret Service corps. to assist his There was nobody in the shop but Giovanni. | deputies at the United States Headquarters. Many of the marshals and supervisors were on duty for six or seven days, and as each man will receive per , this item alone will amount to ennsidarable. * Were any othé? ¢xpenses increased ?”' asked the reporter. * Yes, there is something for telozrephic de- spatches. Davenport enj all the city con- nections of the Western Union line to transmit al returns from each Assembly district to is looked around as though he was looking Lorsonetwdy. He east furtive glances at Glos vannl hair. anal and sat Gown to Htallon woman by the name of Johanna Moost,” he atid, after a pause. “She lives bere, sir,” Giovanni replied, in his ringing voice. "Are you acquainted with Louis said. eyeing Giovanni in to see her.” Spe all her,” Giovanni said, readily ; and he | Bis office. ‘The headquarters of the clef inar- wentinto the backroom and called “Johanna, | Shals in each Assembly district were also pro- Johann vided with three or four carriages, About a hup- dred wore In use altogether, Ido not know of any Government fund out of which these ex- b ely paid; but some found to raise the ‘The reporter ascertained that the psy of the supervisors and marshals will be disbursed as soon as warrants are forwarded from Washing on. answered. Giovanni said, “IL be down in a minute,” “ She'll be down in a moment, returning to the shop, Louis was whispering to Phillippl in a yery strange way. Giovanni thought nothing of it, however, and whistled a barcarole, Light footsteps were heard. “ That's Johan- na,” Louis said, and be arose to greet her, She stepped in with asmile. She stopped still when saw who it was, and exclaimed in an impas- wed Vole For Heaven's sake, it is he! She turned, seemingly to go back oO what i¢ this?” Glovannt asked with as- what does all this mean ? ed quietly up to Johanna, who was flutter of excitement. He looked hi inthe face, He took hold of ber hai 1." You are my wi ————<— A Reminiscence of the Alabama Fis! for the Proceeds of the Wrei the 1th of June, 1865, while the was ona voyage from Havana t med to be loyal eitize 4, arose and navigated her Into the West, aud having pos n board, delivered them British who ¢ er, her wolatm vant, amazed ere and crv tuts the ‘Sure you have been saying ? hited stat ee that souare iy wife Lonis vaid, ad- | & ening. tha dressing hinuself still to Johatina, “You don’t | se bad ran tue blo Kade, at. that she was the pr opert eny he Prize Court 9 at a wos at By on en ste a shook her heed. “Toulg,” she'eatd, | tend pewisea: Maser be tome Late. tie paleen a og do soupersccute me? Why do you follow | the Aistanis,aud a register found ow me instead of leaving me alone? dlaclosed thai fact. In Avast. 1s, she waa c¢ fie lnuthed. Yoware my wife,” he sald, by the United States Distriet Court in Florida Twant youtolive with me as my wife. it have come reto take you beck with me tu New York OVERTURES REJECTED. with sho exclalmed, 4 pee . taken ‘ a ane papren “ Never, ‘condemaed » Glovannl, who looked | 28. was entirely too Xn turuing wo Glovannls who tooked | {tevand ‘ane arraat the’ come 1 * Dad bee Ved we frou Taly to Americas | jo 90 “ete ‘ia’ + vadustlos and all my clo rer ot the Unive b self drink. Leo with you N sannary. IM, after the Lois sald, with asneor, “you are ny she was sold by Mr: Laird to Sieg Hovacaah teen divers’ Priviead, ‘wut! aa’ane’ had left ‘that’ port 1 was your wife, suid, in her f gould eele yas, made, the entry of it sioned Way, “but ever since you stol When a grade. On | the register. clothes, ever since you drove me out of your | which directed tothe claimant ‘¢ the house and would not recognize me as your wife Thave not been your wife, and I never, never | yen ’ wean wait fi be never: ; redat of that Vessel, and an attacninent was Lot me speak to you alone,” Louie sald. “I | sued under which the proceeds of the Wren wan want to talk to where we can be alo: “No, Lwill not,” she said ; uu. Let us go inte a room | tached as his pro yj and the case was yesterda) nd trial before Judge Blatohford, the question at “Tknow that you | ing whether the proceeds of the Wren were tie pruperty have been wanting to do me some injury.” of Mr: Laird of his vendee, It Being, claimed by Movers ny " at dai Wrnols eats ‘nedict snd Ward on the part of the libelants that the Why. I would not for the world,” Louis said. | } Mreal bd td Berens Comet coarakes ts de “Tonly want to talk to you privately.” She | clare and adjad ge the proceeds of the Wren to be sub: would not go, and then he implored her to grant | ject to tie claims of the libelante as his creditors, irre him this favor: Apective of the question whether or B of ‘Giovanni sald, “Johanna, if this man is your | sueh decree he was the owner of th 0 For the garnis'iees Mr. T. And other coun: sel insisted that the vessel belng In fact the property of Mr, Prisiean, the proceeds were not subject to the at chuient, you had T4Buckle; oasitated a husband and be wants to tal) better go Into the nex! Tong while, and finally he husband and wife went Into the next room, and remained closeted for about five minutes. Then they came back. Johanna was erying, and Louis's face wore an expression of bitter disappointment. “Well, are you going hanna, in a tone of anxiety. She cried. id. “I cannot, I can- —— Free Reading on Sunday, The attendance on Sunday, the 3d inat,, at the Reading he Cooper Union, was #8 between 2 and 91. M., the present hours on Sun: The experi: ment Nas ‘Gus far given eutire satisfaction to its jovanni asked Jo- There ts one pee: Library that will institution was ch nished with books tures, me ut the Cooper Union Free certain ¢| F who ing Philipp!.” Giovannt two were in the other take Johanna any how She will be th Thave said, quiet ¥ room, that Tan to New York in with her relatives, and yc vari auufactures that on may be ted. You can bave a better chance to talk t : there, und If she then consenta to live agaln w A Deperado Recaptared you, all right, (His yolce was slightly tre Joo sont ha aa vi aegis blinks) -1do not want to stand between husband i TG PaO wan senemee. Eras Hiack well Inland a fortnight ago by ty ft rpowering his keeper, was Atreet, near First avenue, 1 wife.” f 1s cast a furtive glance at ¢ svanni, but | & ornitng, by Detective Ter willl made no reply, He put one hand into his ning, vactive Ter iile Ket_-and said, looking his wife straight in the brinin Jara uPEe ies to furre eyo: “So you will not Ko with me." nnot,” she sald, sobbing. I eannot.” Il, you'll see me’ to the d Louis said. “Oh, yes,” she sald, with afaint smile, She went as far asthe door, Then Louis, who had suddenly become very pale, said: “And you will not be my wife, never?” STABBED TO THE HEART’ She was about to anawer, and opened her lips, but quick as a fash Louis threw. his left. arm round her neck, and with his right hand plunged along knife into her mouth, "Ob !’ she cried, as the blood gushed out aud streamed over her body. She bad strength enough to throw her } passing through the rim’ of Thompson's hat hens ecure —— ‘The Elght-landed Fight, The Col, Dolan who w SuN yesterday as being coacern orted fght in the Slateenth Assembly District on election day is not Mr, John B, Dolan of the District Attoruey's omice, To those who know Mr. Dolag (his explanation is unneces sary, DUL us the paragraph apparently rellected on blu It gives us great pleasure to correct It, —— The Funeral of William V Mr, William Ward, late bart 1 in THe nder at Mr. Thos arin Found him, seemingly to support herself 7 21 the man who wan murdering hen Loule act * i Ma wor atore, we Broodway who died sud the knife and stabbed her again, this time in the | ysstartey 4 rom heart disease, was burie tera fartin, who, tt eu ad turned out of Mr. Shells esday moruing, ts ina very low « is niloged, wa he: art, Hquor store on top the door, silt, wtantoo late, ‘The murderer held his victim Kinin 1 his grasp. liefore Gio ould. pre Mini the knife flasied again in the alr,and aval | NASH¥tiim Nov. §--—Near Anderson depot. on It yyas burled in the woan’s heart. “Philipp Wie, MROAUNe te uniroed Bettas SReee the murderer's companiug. stood by his afde, | ciatan mitereation ocearred looking at the spectacle, ed Eetell witha katte, he anDi, Who Was a powerful man, clutched the assassin's arm. For a moment there was & chance that the murderer instrament might he wrested from his hand, But no. Louis was too quick for Glovannl. ‘Ie freed his ‘arm and the knife descended into the Italian's heart, Glovannt utt 1a faint o@ and staggered, The woman had rolled down the stoop, and was there lying dead, bathed In her blood. She had died almost instantly, A DEATH GRAPPLE. Louis did not stop as he looked back upon bis victiin’ who. Was lying on the stoop—his own Wife--he seemed to gather now alrenrth, and again he raised the knife, and again it di — ared in the breast of Glo ni. He we The Pig-lrou Admiral, have fallen, but Louls hid him with one arua SWanuimason, Mov RecltenekAriral Case hes lilt stabbing him with Ue other, Was Invarinvly pointed to Giovan art, Fase ts the seine. geniuawho swore et tie Baval tues seemed as thouh Lows wanted to cut iter That pg fan waa ordnance km in stop!” Giovanni cried, springing to Btah Thurs. ———— ‘The American Institute Fair, The managers of the American Institute ex- hibition, at a meeting Iasi Ing, decided to comply With a request made by the exhibltors for the continu: of the Lair Wat the ath of Novelber, to compe Le for he drawback resulting froin the buree disvase. eames Postponement of the Great Exhibition, In consequence of the continued sickness mos! of the great showman’s ring horses, Mr. Barn en compelled to pos! Lh combined show for one we died on Thursday night, ——— wifo's lover's heart out, Giovannl, after the rs wound, shouted to ees een Phillippl, Who wee ay pend Quick, O'Conor op Kervan and Dix. quic! he cried; a! . i! But Phillijipt woud note He Meat ckot | At the dinnor of the Mercantile Library As- quistiy: es thor Pleased with his éiend’s ‘The neighbors now ran to the snot, and the fociation last night Charles O'Conot (oat dohm An Bix aud. Fran er Kernan, op) politics ‘but 1 ty of onaracter a oy Wy ts part y of aud mi NEW YORK, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, A HUSBAND'S VENGEANCE. 1872. THE NOVEMBER®ELECTIONS TENNESSER TUR UP ALL RIGHT FOR GREELEY. Old Farmer-Grant' St ‘and four are Liberals. ‘Tennessee turns up all right. Dr. Greeley has surely carried the State by over 10,000 majority. Arkansas has probably gone for Grant. Re: turns from half of the State give the Republi- ‘The yote will be close. Two Congressmen are Republican and one Demo- cans 2,500 majority. cratic. The returns from Louisiana show that the State has been carried for Greeley, beyond a doubt, by a small majority. Missourl probably giv jority. The majority for Greeley in Georgia will not exceed 9,000. Seven Democrats are elected to Congress, and one Republican, The other ais- tricts are uncertain. Alabama has certainly gone for Grant by from 4,000 to 6,000. Five Republicans are elected to Congress. The Legislature is doubtful, and will not vary four etther way. To sum up, Dr. Greeley has carried soven allowing him Texas. 74 for Greeley and 2@ for Grant, In this State Grant's majority is still over 54,000, and Dix is not much behind, The Repub- licans are claiming the Ulster Congress dis- but the Democrats assert that De Witt is elected by 2% majority. The in only be settled by the official returns. 8 gain an Assemblyman in the Second District of Ulster, James H. Brown be- ing elected over Oscar Mulford. This makes the Assembly stand; Republicans, % ; Democrats, 43. States, stand trict by 18 majorit: matter c: The Republic The Majoritics in the vernor by C SIDENT nn 06 ot or p x ‘eeley. Grant. Kernan on Greeley 390,000 ma- ov i) The electors will for the Majority Im the Over 54,000-Dix 1,000 Behind, The latest returns show that Virginia has gone for Grant by probably 3,000 majority. | Four and possibly five Congressmen are Grant, PRICE TWO CENTS. LIFE IN THE METROPOLIS. oe DASHES HERE AND THERE BY ron SUN'S REPORTERS. — The New York Candle Tri rican Belles Dress jr Carts, One of the curious things In the trade of New York {sits large export to the const of Africa, Routh America, and the West India Islands of soft tallow candles, used exclusively by negresses for the dressing f their crispy hatr. Large quantities of these candies re also abipped to the Southwestern Btates, and par- ticularly to Lousiana and Texas, The principal manu: facturers engaged in this trade in New York are the nephews of ber aaa fae Geatondnde of both of these deceased gentlemen have thelr mapufecs faring ertablishments In various places in the olty, and ely in this line of the A POLITICIANS BABY. —— A Vonorable Gentleman and his Friend— Both Married on Tuesday—A Remarkable ‘Staten which Needed Expla: Correspondence of The sun. Corntna, N. Y., Nov. 4.—Tarrived here recently and took up my quarters at the Dickinson House. After I had removed the marks of travel I went down stairs and strolled it the hotel with my cigar. Soon I observed atall, venerable gentleman, carefully dressed, walking up and down, smoking 4 cigar, and swinging a gold-headed cane. Leaning against the clerk's counter was a tall, thin, sallow- faced man, with blonde hair and moustache, and also smoking acigar. This gentibman had already been pointed out to me as Mr. Cole, ‘a leading politician of the county. By and by I observed the old gentleman pause At thelr business is almost ex trade. a ‘and look at Mr. Cole very closely. Mr. Cole | « Quetert Srawmveren the manuturture mt gandi as. raised his mild blue eye, and gazed dreamily at ig Spout Oty Neer ant ; hig maou. the ol! gentleman. Presently the latter stepped "of the old towa'| Mr. Cole and said in a very courteous | part of ner, ae . sir, but T think I've seen The cutting through of Centre street from iri to oot ber le wickalleK sd City Hall Park. thirty-two. years ago. involved. the you beford, destruction of the ol Mnanfactory. and necessitated: the removal of Boyd to Franklin street. ‘The export from this city of tallow candies to be used Ax 8 dreentng for the hair is abont 19), boxes annually, “Very ikely, there frequent! Mr. Cole replied, “I've been you somewhere or other before to-night, “Ho, ha, ha!” taughed the old gentleman, | the bulk of which sre shippog to Capctow é ints om the Afri 5 a 4 4 cophat's vory good, But really I think I've met | RaPrisce: ftio de dancin, CO New Orloons,. 8nd iveston, ‘The cand pure tallow: ai extraneous matter bel N quanttt} It is not improbable,” was Mr. Cole's reo} Perjue pring bined wish the “At all events,” he continued, with a twinkle ti feiss talc deny ten eute the sizes his blue eyes, “there's no reason why we | | Several attem, ‘made to put them up in # ” tract shouldn't know each other now. Baty carovea ve (ig fp I EY paper, but they were not a Colored belies ‘preferring. the f die. would fained that bite of the tin fol te hale, twas (ro much troune to rove the tin foil ort paper. ‘The belles take infinite care when ENE iontets for e ball oe party to applying the Sandie grease to their curly locks, abd ali tpvan Pyranid on their heads, each’ head of halt stlinened and tipported by a quarter pound or more of tall 5 Fling else manutactured for that purpose, bo matter anything else manufactured for that purpose, how much it'may be perfumed.” bd ——— Great Fire in West Twenty-sixth Street. At 8:15 last nignt fire was discovered in the ory brick building $19 and 251 West Twenty-aixth street, occupied by the Marcher Picture Frame Manv- facturing Company. ‘The fire originated tn the engine room in the basement, The flames made such rapid Readway that at 6:40 second S ing: the. buruing buildin tyeatory eae {enements,oceupied “That's so." said the old gentlemen, “and "ain ean here's my hand. Mr. Cole took the hand very carefully into his, worked It up and down once or twice, and then restored it to the old gentleman. This seemed tointroduce them, and they got to talking. AsT bad nothing else to do, Lamoked my cigar and watched them. Presently, after walkin, and down the passage, they came and stood so near to where I was that I could not but overhear all that passed. “Now, look at me, sir," said the old gentlo- man, straightening himself up and putting his ¢ under his left arin with a flourish, r. Cole looked at him as desired. How old do you take me to be, sir?” the venerable man asked,with his head on one side. Over twenty-five,” Mr, Cole answered, after \ i = —— c i at one t d,and U = gm 28 aay | Paving apparentiy considered him attentively | Sifia among the inmatee wie hurriedly removed — 2» — ia] fe! poomens fects Lo & piace of safety. The firemen, however, con; =— mp» — Bs ‘Over We the old fined the fre to the bulldlag in which. It originated, = RO = _ gst | ting it up into syllables, placing his right tenis, was totaly detrayed, the = BS Bi | torennger somewhere on Mr. Cole's waistcoat. | Tose ot stock Ia catimated at gon re damage to -_- i = 2] “And what do you think ?" he added. the duliding. hich was owned by the Marcher — 19% — 172] Mr. Cole throw himself into a thoughtful attl- | 1s not lens than $15,000. | There was no insurance, 101 == ‘| cute. but sain nothing. fame pullding was burned on the night of the 1th 8 | MWhatdo you think, sir?” the veuerable man | 74 1!i.. gremen had taken up thelr engines thoy tip = It | went on; 1 was married last Tuesday! were again called to work. ‘The Tire which waa sap. ‘a = t1] “So was 1!" exclaimed Mr. Cole, enthu- Pans, (2,bave bees extinguished had lenited 3, Heme im = siastically. ‘nad Wis 081 i ter shop. 900 Weat Twenty-seventh street. + fd ‘The venerable gentleman seized Mr. Cole's age factory. Ma, same ranks, 19 = 1) | pond, and shook it like a small earthquake. | The gamag {ton etoek and busting wa 1500, Fultoa& Ham. ” u _ oI “ Pony ‘The damage to stock bullding of car factory Genoace ¥ = wi] iow rem euepie NT Be Ricedcri Quly O | was $1,200. Both insured, a — pin) th marries esday —_—— @ @ Bl ke Mr. Cole's hand and shaking wm it of an early friend, ‘Then th wa wont up to the bar and the old gentleman stoo is champagne. The old gentleman invited me as @ | sherry and Patrick H. Killien met at Second avenue tm) — ag | Stranger to Join thom and after some hesitation | and Thirty-elghth street, They were old acquaintances, , 1 — | Citing ite inconiv, " Why, I've met you in Phila- | Tbey Degen to talk abost the tate election, Dat coated wor = — | delphia at the Continental.” He Wrought out of not a sto the relative merits ot hele reepecttve id — £3 | Ns Inuige pockes the vrtrait of his wife and | candidaces:, Ax the dispute proceeded, the setae mm Niowed it to us. We anid it was lovely. He stgod | §f watchs ‘took a stautiag arection, aud et :. More champagne, We talked variously. The | ghiomen in about the same place recs Sy » old gentleman explained to me the bond that | shot. Killen was taken to bis residence, bat ashe we United Mr. Cole to bimself, “How singular,” | worse hie friends took nim to Bellevue Hospital, “Ut le (a ‘ miarried last Tuesday {” UT Litlitme amd his detegtives hare made © ate matrimony and such like. Mr. Cole trled to ex- | °Sith reget ht Ee Sea Cuse himself; but the old gentleman called for | wataconat temiuse Sacks me ieittts Ragtlomnte ‘ee au) ried more champagne, saying: “By Jove, it wasn't | cleaver, for which offence be Was linprisoned one year. we 70 _— every day you met with such a remarkable co- Killien is « carpenter, and the police represent him to mo. a incidence.” Mr. Cole held up hls glaas of cham- | be a hard-working wan, aud law abiding citizen. sonemectecy.. 4, i ie pagne. and, looking at it with approbation, sald: ——. Bebaslers. ‘i ‘ Lue * No, it was not. The Hartem Court House Investigation, Seneca. ~ After a while Mr. Cite said he must go: aa bis | The Legislative Committee appointed to Ir. Steubea. = pa jen up all the last night with the | cuire into the Harlem Court House frauds yesterday palliven * “The bab; exclaimed the venerable gentle- resumed their investigation. Senator Erastus C. Bene- py = man, replacing the half raised glass of cham- | dict was absent, The only witness examined was Mr. Fompxins oy the counter with such force as to break | Meivio N. Meade, a retired lumber merehant of Albany. Ulster. = nd almost choking with surprise; | His testunoby corroborated the assertion previ Washiugion, =; Why you told me you were married | mode that the Hon. George H. Sandford was employed Waste ‘ by him Ih ISS and "sé, aud that he subsequently weet Wel Mt Puesday sald Mr. Cole, “and have been, | {to the lumber business in Rome, heater.. as Y,, wader the frm ne of Selden & Sandford. Wi it No. 619 was here witacas, purporting to be for lumber furnished ¢ construction of the Ninth Judiclal Dietrick Court Houre nting to & Witness recog: for the last Ofteen years, ea zaap, hauled out his Then We went through sph post playing lueo- | pied tue endorsement ae Hd that te col ONG Oo" | Hecteu' thc warrant in t Traders’ Bank ; — of A Ibany, nnd that id the money over to Mr. ‘The Vote for Aldermen, THE KNIVE IN CATHARINE STREET, Sendiord. A subpe@ba was out for denator Genet, but ‘The following is the vote for Aldermen, with Ses ened util 9 one district miasing inthe First Assembly Dis ‘ snibs al aca haicatasrs ad trict, four in the Fifth, two In the Seventh, six | 49 Ex-Peliceman sabbing a Fetlow Outlaw “pad ee a eee ee aeth onein the | ‘Twice in a Polltical Mepute—A U.S Mr. Rergh's New Phitanstropy. Twelfth, Ave in the Seventeenth, two in th= | Deputy Marshal's Companio Dod Mr. Rengh has long fought purveyors Fighteenth, and one in the Nineteenth : arly yesterday morning, while John ° iil, & poisonous come Lew i Mehrbach, Det. . Dei ALDEMMEN FI rye ho 6. PoC. hitangs John J. Morr Jenkins Vans ‘Oxcald Ouentor nblical small caps; * Commitee of Seventy, —— The Latest Ret from We F 23.07 Claassen, Jr, 0.8. 9 Burgh f4.080 Olney, C8. RCTED. R. oma careful canvass of W dC ‘ooper. 1 John Falconer Diter Kehr Larerty. ton ichurd Flanugeu Patrick Lyeagit ht italic; Tammany, roman; Apollo Mall, chester. stchester dreds of infants annually, The 4 the po nd dying anim: ex-polt nVan Dyke's ot of Catharine stecet, drinking ny was fithy cow sh therein, from which the vile kecretion called * pt with McNamara, alias Mack, and some | Grange count) milk wearawt, ane br litte better & others, John Mangin. alias Muggins, of 60 Cherry | dision to-day fan they wore th six youre ago, notwith Stacdlng the active means frequents street, entered with ins have long} lly gins was an adherent of Tammany Hall, while ing was an Apollo Hall man. A political Dy the Bei ome friends. any the Bergh ‘ © proprietor how earnestly envag a movement ainilies residing In New York and Brooklyn may ¢ supplied With guareutecd pure country Milk in caus, 4 'and secured, at a little over the rate now charged pute arcee,-ending in a sanguinaty fight, ear eg‘ disey: neat Gand ts a Oa Keating stabbed Muggins inthe brenst and leg, | ¢ ‘one and two quarts will be delivered daily fomilles, and if required. milk fr iggins Was taken to the Madis where his wounds wer alarm was sent out to the the sane can ean ba ensured to the purchaser for lafants and delicate east: sees Diabolical Work in Westchester, Yesterday tho Rutland express, conductor, Geo, Ke who runs over the New York, Hariem and Albany oad on the train which etarte from the e to arrest Keatin Last night OMicer Nealis saw Keating and Mc- . Howery. He ar » Oak street police station, ne Seventh Ward. from the police for i wig “gt from, Me police force | Grand Ceutrai depot at 10:10, had a Very narrow escape ding a fatous dite, and Mot long ago. he | O84 sharp curve around te Brox river, between Wil stabbed a man in Pearl street wit Vlawn, 9 crosshe had been placed jarge cheese neers Mer Bal Hunt obstruction wall within's few fee He whistles down brakes, palled the * patents, atid teversed his locomotive, but bo bumap power could of Muggins, Jr, who | it pata political meeting ed a fortnight a, at Roosevelt and Water streets by the falling of | sop th However the a chimney from the house in which Vatsey Far- | peed w car was throw reil keeps alow den. ipa the tress at the rate of sey Mack alias McNamara {sa United States milicean hour. Had the Ove passenger care and was arrested in Oliver strect on over a bigh em- kinenut {nto the Bru pankpent lato th eudeut Bissell of election day on charge of attempting to vote on afctitious name, He has tu his pocket a war- Fant for the arrest of Mugains foralleged f voting. Muggins’s injuries are not serious Pacha Paying Election Wagers in New Jersey. Yesterday afternoon Charles Obbenst of New. ark paidanclection bet on the majority of Marcus b. county the ag show that Gresley c Ward for Congress py sawing Lalf a cord 0 y the Ggures show that Grecley carried the | 4 stay wne Bouuht Tobnece for Three | trent of ahoieat Markel ant Kegad recess "284 te county by 28, . Potter (Democrat) for Con- Kiagdems. Mr. Kerr of William street, in the same city, having Aistrish comritan NUMiCaaiaT Pntaney are uillaume Keusens was arrested yesterday, | {he winser in a, wiecibarrow froul ‘the Court House ¢ Kockland counties. In the two latter, Kotter ran order from sudge Faucher, charged by Bryan, | snddreny 8’ THe Parl Was accompanied by @ Ble 100, which being taken from the Weat- | Watts Co,, tobacco dealers at 9 Broat street. ¥ To-day dohn Holmes will pay a similar bet by wheet- rity, leaves not more than Hin the | peing enllty of fraud. Mr. Bry avit says that | {ux dotn Campbell one lube’ chrougit the streets of rring’s (Rep.) majority in the First | i starch, 1859, Reusens solicited the alt of the above fe strict is UA, Dusenberry (Dem. in | , at pc ipsa hdvDlsrict hae 48 mafnity. Hohe tal | named fia to buy tobacco at low rates, offering two AvGueab Badeaitinn anihe Mend. ‘ of Westchester, Jas, W. Husted, goes for maid thathe | A week before election, Deputy She § the fifth term from the 7! | Bee eae plurality of 598 votes. hird District, with a he Assembly will do weillto make Mr. Husted Speaker, Tho Election in nena A pur 1 Pure | vey Se 1d of Westchester cou bet on the result of nt by y, and Tom Gilroy of Presidential contest, ng that the loser should walk from wrheads of min pur Marien, and perated wit sing pears Quanity’ resquired but. when the bill for brokerage was aio iridgencts Coun one eacn | Kanaave The Hudson County Board of Canvassors met | fiat iis partners had tict Sil lostes and were unable y Sherif? started on his task, ite kicks the Beam Yat noon at the Court House and elected Mat- | €theet thelr ofigattonn, , Hie had reached’ Treout ab rules, Chairman, and James Madden and Frank minaret 1 halt further, where be would H stay ait wight | i a for Jobu Ke Mawler and P wala AERA | for Jon, | ites Haw ora rhe the Baltou Marker Mystery, board Ww a “recount to see picasa he tian who was found by Officer Guion of whether Neinharut vows. bad been the Beckman street police station 08 Thureda coun hard It Was Murder iv an East Side Factory, I HAe Gat ieeicce (at Puiles eater atic hae folurus, from one Brecinel sd not be On the ded wits Genie aohiarte of doe z ous b Market, with an abrasion Fetus fromm one preetvet tad wot peau made, Avihe | On the 22d ult. George Schwartz, of 104 Mont- | over his left eye indicating violence, and taken to the DOL poealbie to Ko ¢ this afteraoon ati o'clock — ad Advice from Hartronp, N naded to-night: In ‘publican part nny tures » perfect payments, furnish ® uniform protect the American citi a8 Well 89 abroad jen, e, he bald ould fathfuliy serve wer, IC must cond p. ubon the highest | § e revenue carefully, di down to the lowest honor. Danking system, return to specie id stable currency, er humble at home en. F yw and the board adjourned until wie. luwley was sere- uree William gli, ean syed in Kehr & Kells | park H¢ tal: died shortly after midnight. The body was q ner oiture manufactory, 154 Gocrck street, this | yesterday sent Co the Morgue and placed on exhibition, city, was struck on the bead witha hammer by Jacob | PUL) ft noone has appeared to identity It. Ln addi Prede henseles nl & pair of colored eyeglasses were found om bis pore A few days ago - Lagrave Beginning to Stir About, Writs of habeas corpus and certiorari, return. abio today, haye been issued in the case of Alfred Eugene Lagrave, who is confined in tho Ludiow street jail on civil suits instituted by merchants of this city. Au indictment had been found against him for burglary fd (hat Schwartz was not nd’ he directed Dr. Creamer to wee Min on. Yesterday Dr. Creaiier rep. # dying. Accordingly the Coroner mortem depositdon, aud ordered the arrest hat Schwarts w: took his « of Freder Howard to Succeed Gen, Meade. ve limit between State ct. 8. said by those who | in the third degree, and under it he was arrested bj And national authority ; deal wisely, frinly, kindly, MER IHOTON, Oct It ta sald by those who | Defewiive vans Moaney tn Rrancey Droaght to. te and justly witn the {ndians; honor the purity of the | bave consulted the Prosident on the subject that Brig. try, and seized by the Sherif, Lagrave says io b Dallol box; Acourge bad men vut of office and out of the » Gen, 0, 0, Howard will be promotedto the major general: | Petition thal the eriainal proces ding wa # mere tral councile uf the party; encourage the honest eforts of | gin vacated by the death of Gon, Mteade, atid that smn, | Kew FO wee Mit back ty (wis country Saber bo eataplinh betver relation arith capltas | Rereece diately thereafter Howard will be retired with the ~ fone of vention ite an by atechinigat ayatem” Tn wort, | Mbiaa, ot MO GENETEL yr SaaS, eM A Leipzig Gentleman's Gold Watch, be alive tact tha this is the nineteenth cen Serbag hogesty of tee. werd, Op oriccnces ia ae Braun Rueckert, from Leipzig, stayin, ie fpe tas TAZ Use RONG govern the lading Feward od earth even A Mt Will Lut Le credited | French's iHote!, started out on Thursday night to Poriunltics te serve the goud cause of the worid'y bet slsewhere Ne New York by guvlight, He had $200 and a gold wateh er future. Lt is easy to break tie hepublican savy gold chain, which pesched aror tito warring tra gh Ata within st monkhe, ‘itis easy Au Tosurrectionary Plot in Spat bo 6. Dee sy Gold Sealy Ces Fosgned arnene to retalu faur-ffihe of its best elements inan Organise | MADRID, Nov. 8.—The Epoca publish pout soldulght Mr. uckert boarded the tlon that eball govern the country Rortionts | « ARBID, Tho Hpoca publishes a letter Mi uta Loird avenue car bear Grand street, Lot as stand by our best J purposes, | from Cadiz, reporting the discovery of a conspiracy to wn Chath: Mr. Ruckert was roughly partics will then take care of theuisely ce, inaugurate an insurrection among the employees of Le | } Vires nice young teu, who Juinped off the EL BEE Carden theropet dockyard ant mectal ntaretancet | {atyt fm MomeUls afterward. "The watee went with Daly Beaten by Decry. gunmmnieg fom Gadi. Phe uve ts wae nf a seria —— John Deory and Mourice Daly played a four: Elouale, onthe drecvery of the plot \ Suspicion of Incendiariom, mericau ga iit in Deery’s rooms, 85 | Sf ners y soul three wae Sixth avenu Iaht, LAW Points heing the geme, | PLPet cated aul 1 1a vel thew, About three weeks ago, at 8 o'clock in the Deery wou bj tN Wie, dGiige were play out tb paket i evening, the dry goods store of Lambert Brothers in Ihe average being about 41, Dalj's gvateot run was i? aie White Plains wason fire in three places, The store bad Risks siless aga ta ba eontinued every Brider oteas An Ex-Volice Captain Arrested. been insured only afew days for 85,0. The frm wera ing until ts last. aud are play At 10 o'clock unfinished build treet, Brooklyn, Walls, champion mateb between Dion anil Deery, 1 by Devry for practice Police Canta vires W. Mahon was are | 40i08 8 poor trad@, ‘The fire was extiaguished, but the Ex-Pollee Captain Chart Mahon was at 1 giock was destroyed, ‘The Lamberts ied to New York, rested in Jersey City on Thuraday night on a charge of | Yesterday Deputy slvr Ford arresind chet On com: Buving obtained money under false pretences, He bad, | platutot Mr, ikeardon, the owner of (ue Dullding, aw Mt We alleged, presented, at ty banks | Posed them up lb the county fall, S cheek for $10 drawn t Deulocratic es not good Fy store, Bought ad fave the check Us ‘payimeut, to didevewce fi'wouey Feed and drug stores should all keep Taytor's Compound for horse aud cattie feed. 48 i in great do- v6 GU CRS taaud Liberat discouat to the trede, Ee parist a aoa Bridgeat dae.’