The Sun (New York) Newspaper, November 22, 1872, Page 1

FORTIETH Y os IRELAND ANO THE EXGLIMI oS FOURTH RE- PLY TO MR, FROUDE. BATHER TOM BURK ated Historical Mall Cracked, « upon the Sand—A Father Burke lecture: Grattan and the Volunteers. was crowded, and the great Domintean was re- ceived with enthusiasm. IH Lapins AND GENTLEMRY able papers that Mr. Bomewtat hure by ror made as to his ¢ syord of mine mi 18 1 beg beforehand to « fe further fron ty mind tha isres, eo! to one Who has w @ high nanie as a historian furthermore, L sincerely hope that net @ word sireite which may have faien from my lips in the heat of debate, has given the man. Just ast to that gent sive from bin the treatin intel! extend, #0 do Tt val xHow a dispor friends, we c tas Now, 1) ad. The prey of the ign of ble lady. of whom ty Vy vico of an overfon tp ascended the English thr domise of William that throne uotil 1 u erandd bravery in 149. But the from this ther-in-law, William, had content with the atrocious eal hag a the Reset ue an pvelling misery, Anne wen! ‘urther, fointed 5 new Lord Licutenant, the Duke of he assume his Pointed a new Ormond, and no sooner did owers than the Irish Protestants fell on their eae before him and begged him to save them from their foos, the desper God! A people who had been rot outed, decimated until there was hard! erable rempant left, without a vote int of the humblest Board, without a vol humblest business, with- venized existence she transaction of th out power, Influen and ‘of this pe in Ireland the Lord L or re edict d inherit land, or to or to have even al if a Cath id Wiel ant, that moment Chat master of Its fat mained only asa his own apostate young, SHOULD & ship at over ts Bvery method of pe that the mind of man ¢ force." One might be inclined that Vopery was aiteady suffici 1. ‘The bishops and eler Catholics exeliaed priy Hat enough was “to believ discourng r by ther Catholic pecially in Galw i be ure not to y were Whose pr taminate their select and 5 fellow citizens. [Applause Anne's reign poll ean inag ed on to persecute, aul in with ample bribes. A price w Ing these atrocious laws, and. tt ple of Treland were followe ferocious and untamable bes But, say friends, Mi. Fr Ufy this persecution, and eo to convinces hy try that there wa the [nish people upheld by leval or bas two reas sus ini fying viol ations of jes of Ireland by the Bry, Brst is that the per upon the Catholics erseoution of Hug runes, and what THR PROTESTANTS OF IRELAND did was simply to follow th ef Franc in the reve ation tes. Now, my tri Of Nanton was a law covert erty of the French Protest Hios. It was founded Fights of all weno en): and its cation was bi must eiembered, the t their libert Tre aad {Applause revokod, but its re foyal word plighted to them Limertok was broken te thy and it wasa King of England, ofthe and of the aristo! racy; ve of faith on the p f the pe well as of the miseratile i'r Treland, all of whom became Bistory' and before the w applause.) Hvar the words of the subject: XIV. which feign fel) far f [tis on Buglish my friouds, the jr PROTES enjoved and lust by t fur wider character than eur edt teen, havin did no none of the ¢ Thave refe perssout antes did not ree a body of peoy Living pont! compare the [rish fared. and }'inted to the death. historian y your. coreliy Ivaughter} Mr. Froude's othe Denal laws ix that t f the i quently ho-ti vont Lean a Apple ehaugh of the St “We hay ever in the succession, ‘he invs IL. suococded to tne For very well they knew t WHEPRER A TANOV DICT felgned. the Protestant fu take bin a tyrant to th And the persecution weat fuiu, and degradation at length Ireland wos talsery that the name of proweh, and until at length he gl refat T have fa t Lrolas And Dean swift 1 no thors consider iny born i irs Would Constder Mhuwelt a lind Macaulay gioats over the Me in Treland, and even out eon f ulbe wit acondition that they were ba ican © court of law, ai oldiog that’ n Catholic Bized by the law as existing In Irel Justice Roblason made a siinilar declaral Itapoeare plain that the law @ cl ‘ton But yor all this time we Bud the Engiish his- exist an ay Iris torlan proclatms'ag THE LOVALTY OF THR IRISH CATHOLICS, OM baying of them. * How loval they ai y NEW YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1872. ———————$ in Ireland, he saya, The it waa the ruined, down-trc ple that was the real that brave Irishman, John el (applause), say t ‘They were as degraded as England could make them, but another degradstion, white themselves, the: me to Amert nan who was build! ‘a magnificent dynasty in this ¢ he Irish people. ortal patriot and fath, [Great and ¢ agton rece! holics of Americ signed by Bishop Carroll, of Maryland, and a great many others. L refer, my friends, to the nd that was, the Fg BR were Hot guilty of, e find at this very time an wan, Sir Phelim O'Neill, of the old tne of a. 1h whose veins flowed the bl great Red Hugh, who purpled the Blackwater yn at the Yellow Fond, and ed the stream of the Blackwater with his A perhaps still Now, my friends, fgg Ly ie Conta: Lh address fron In reply to that address, the last evening on THIS MAGNIFICENT MAN ‘The Academy (Washington) makes, is In these words : America free and ranked among ine of the earth in examples of presume that you, fellow ct which you (Iris plishinent of our rebellion and manent, and In th nation down-trodden and iI, the Friendly elected Gen. wlorious victor his religion, ut his name sounded testant, as was natural en he changed bis name, and called b Froud ore laughter.) ‘atholic religion. th of December, atrick in Philadelph! Washington a member of their society. plause.] These Friendly Sona of St. Patrick re the great friends o! ther of his Country. Cathorle friar wrote soi VERSES ABOUT PRELIM 0 change of name and religion. All things has Felix And io buukelf hes he 1 Hy tatd aide the arms hi to offer a word n for himself such hanged ; he change the great American Remember the remark- friends, of Valley Fi where twenty-seven members subscribed one hundred and three thousand five hundred pounds sterling of rency for the American troo} Irishmen and Iris! (Applause.| George Wi this matter, accepts the y, and he save Taccept with singula swore with pride, n. Aud the blood-red Nau led O'Netl In his ow laud. at which a learned, nt, educated gentleman will not fail to ng which Tsay tion op my part to treat him any other way. (Applause.| enaylvania cure {Continued a escendents di Tut the Protestanta of Ireland saw that they Irish with their penal ly thing that Inate the Trish Fac y je Catholics were d nd that noth to the matter in hing [did wa have driven them leagure the ena sill something In the old Hot approach them. ; the Catholics that the Protestants | thought nothing remain make lreland, They had every privile and the Patliament No Catholic ¢ vey in review. historian, and vive almost Un- shed for the re to the glorious cause in whi Fence of ite me are embarked. And during that time, my friends, ould have be ithan that which he bestowed on the Irish Arnold betraye wtion of that n Antic authority was i was exclusively Protestant approach a walled town, or In any way obtrusion of his appeared to be tho ‘Protestants having a But to their surprise they f rane iW. As I thore was, perhaps, sufficient reas: THE ROMAN CATHOLICS OF IRELAND, trodden as they were in the expoct some quarter from the daughter of the man for whom they had shed th ughter of the other Stuart king for whose cause they had fought with #o Trish Catholic: vd lady Anne a return quite of what they might with reason vt with the breach which her royal bro- Washington was obl choose the very best and reliable soldiers in nis army to send them to West Point. selected the celebrated Pennsylvania Lines, as and these men were mainly tn the way of | jen of their own. und that, though the | ere crushed to the earth, England was inclined * look with suspte UPON THE CROMWELLIANS THEMSELVES. Though the Protestants ey were call made up of Irishmen, body of men could have been found at that ‘They Were not surpassed by ir Scotch Irish, who same or the opposite side during the Revolu- hese men are designated by Mr.Froude as THE SCOTCH IRISH me he gave them), le emigrated fi interior to the Revolu- fact, my friends F blood, and yinted to the Irish any body of fought on the pund to the abstain from Those Protest with their trade and c the marts of Europ orious injury to the cloth ma te of England. ‘The Irish wool was good, be~ Irish sheep (for that was the n Mi in facturing inter during or imm ‘Listen and obse he Pennsylvania Lines I find such names as were good. of Puritans. These are not the nam were not the names of such as were the plu ‘They were Irish names, and those who bore them were thoroughbred Irish souls. [Groat applause.) ‘These men tought and bled for Washington, and Washington loved them. (Great and prolonged cheering for Wash- interfering with the Lrish woollen trade, to the land was at the time under the utrol of selfish money jobbers accident that so discon’ tanta, and caused numbers of them to emigrate and there, he asserts with accident that E It Was amere nted the Irish Protes- derers of Ireland to New England, © another theory. And now, my friends, T want to give you 9 hour that caused | little ft) idantin the history of that ne Pennsylvania Lines) to let you seo how their hearts and hands were in relation to Las being dangerous, was the settled stants imagined | Americ and beggared t they had ruir ard ireland was | adoption, which was A MWELLIAN OR CELT, to keep Ireland down, ricting the trade The planters gared, simply t yatter how and the home of the brave! ated Pennsylvania Lines, and shed the last drop of their wR PY determined te that moment it was removes the good of use they had ap 1 interest in the welfare of the | inimitable Swift ang handed their veneration 8 with their lives. Everywhere ana thelr blood trickled on the While in Ireland they Ic grievances patiently, implored in vain, and after in vain <¢ | and after feeling the agony of t they were sub fered at the hands | to this country, where they knew they cu degradation oung virgin named Arachne could spin well. | erin a trial of skill, rte wspider, herself surp asse need herto’ spin fore by law from hor jected, and which eat Britain, they came said Swift, * and cou Is cruel and unjust Ireland has been treated worse than to spin from her juently laws were | Hever love the goddess fort She had permiss held arms in their hands mutinie on writing of th said there was a hop rebellion home to En. of crushing the republic knew how Irritable he sent hom t near s uWay, aw if ‘ough Queen of America on the side Rood epirite caine over fr: the Protestants who If he had stopped | would not have a_word to say When Englishm f{ any other land ¥ deserve that sympat an, would be the first to grant it Ps Were tet) nition of things. THE MOST SPLE were held out to them, th not be seduced by the temp: sh statesmen an DID OFFERS enneylvania Linas tions which British gold held out to » Arnold among 1 the tempters their shining ¢: de pretends to juss Hope to change Mr Froude’s opinion, nto say that claimed American sympathy for the P: Ireland as stanch republ and lovers of liberty, the Catholics of treland, on rary told King George that they b bis command and sb that statement true Froude quotes a petition pi emigrants from upting to Reduce thest oward the Cat patriotism th to think that the Amertean le look upon the Trish nation with a certain untof disrespect and disesteem wgstion, and tn reference to our people, take the testimony of George W. Parke Custis, the adopted son of Washington, 1 laws were & rela nots erica began Protestants of of the Irish peu a desire o go out and tht their of Ainerican liberty were Lord Fingal, e and before, eve: ing for emaiicipation, lent First, Lask, at what tine Tord Hope, Lord Kenmare. and the other Catho- lords of the Pale authorized . let me explain nue the religions Mb American gentleman ce to an appeal which yspeak in the Their presence in the faith, was She. aanees and, although cross, a hindrance, and a stumbling bl Irish nation, and the trish peopl I do not doubt. Mr anxious to satisfy myself looked. for this peti Frey's collection s) And why te this Inypoaing appeal from po know it well Fr Es Arelene strict resear: I find a petition in C Lord Fingal and anumber of Catholic ne and in which they protest their loyaity in terms of the most slavish adulation. able to discover Doset (his ouce unhappy bac now aty. ruaranteed to th ne wh brave hands and swords. dictof Nantes was poution Was t well as within the he Irish people, in shave always in walls ‘and castle of Dub enoy of thelr enthusl thelr heart cherished ons gr R THIS COUNTRY, outpouring of d to utter in a single word ABOUT THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION, or a word addressed to the dosire to destroy the Nberties and iny friends breach of the expressing a preach of faith on the part of the arts thelr lips have never cea ave sought in the we cabnot find Mr. Froude’s petition, records, but and it was a breach le of England, as ‘This fs true, om Anerica than we ever Ip and needed assistan received from any European nu After going on strain, the reverend gi To-day the grass has grown green over the grave of many documents of the tine, » the Lord Lieuten: Blackyear, then d from lim to the Blackyear was Ch onsiderable length ntleman sud ly petition pres land was the Tapeak, wad in tt the n revolution, furnished one hun- toany single man furnished by any foreign nation, Father Burke hero gave @ very pathetic stance of the tained by an aged Irishman, who si oceasion, when lorious year of 1 land were down in the dust, n for a parish beadle, nvince the & unfortunate 5 the Catholics Vain effort to try t ple that thes me the cry Wats untry enter- 1 his death bed, and when he was weighed down by the venera- * Let me drink to General is in Heaven this day. He (Washington) says on one . on addressing Americ your minds the When Irishinen were our fried out the whole. friends of our inte ble agedness of time Washington, who I hop the first blow fthe English tyr: sived for many years, bee Lond reeled, and which brought red to In my deseriptior pn, Then it should be that the” revocation — of by as the p memorable occa- her to her kne THIS IS THE MAN 10 TI of the herole citizens of Americ his would be nal laws in Tre Jand, when one portion of the population wa nthe spollsof amuch more nume n. Sid@ by side with the » that such an Protestants of sy could, but they ut of them will find that the so nists in Fr He (General Washing on) does not say Gibbs OW ANY NAME OF THAT KINI he does not say Cromwell or anythin he mentions is an soner was put on board of a chains in the bow of a on board, be was more ent froin America, and says out Germon troops from rds, tneant Hessians, of this fering with the slightest tinetu have the greatest respoct for the German element in this country however, that In those days Hesse reason for justif e Trish Ca Tdou't make use A certain Irish ship and there Jett in hough of their ifort asrace, They had no int sred not one iota At treacherous were hired out git their varied batt out German troop Awar sainst America nét depend on th gated but unsubdt don in consequence of the cruelty ing And then the English comman er offered him plenty of money and liberty If he would give up the and join the British army, American cause ficted on him ether the Elector of Han » had espoused With a hand se ull the force “Hurrah for America, f the Irish people ed to such & » [rishman was a re- small number of sand faithful race were tnduced to pir faith and deny the religion of thelr rom Treland. Arthur Lee, the € writes home to his mast glish Government, in 1:77, and here are his The resources of our colony” es of the English poo- ated in Ger rence to our. fi ude seemed to sp equainted with the facts, erence to the Lvish ps especially,) seems to mi language in ri Irish Catholics hurricane that sw doesn’t injure it speaking of the war with I tion to this eiret that ts to say the resou “are almost annih our last resource in this trying emerg e name of an Irishman hecam reproach, My friends, Dean Swift was born in and is held as a patriotic Irishuan ingland, saysin rela- fested their unwillingness to go.’ EVERY MAN FROM Hiv whom they Induced to ihe of the matters ¢ ne iany prevents of ireland wis hat fauy inure th the Declaration of Aimer Now. my friends, there are other testiine to justify our rac an American literary gentleman, such for stance as that of Mr, Paulding, and here are his the Irish, and one of rrefuxing redrevs to ie Catholes fougint ou the side of an because Twas a born tu Ludia nto their army to ast the Independence seeking nation of British army, under a falso f the Catho= 1 Independence. ' {1 Froude views not a heir w The Irish Catholics wore reduced to auch ‘They were taken from the count ‘tied and bound." When the Irish Catholic soldiers heard Ui were to go to America to cut the thr le und to scalp them, they swore Consequently, In bine to Hehe against the Infant .the English had to tie them © the testimony of on in the la theirown., We find the Lord © American peo that they wou order to get [ nation of Americ and carry them on’ shi Governor, to w to say, In reference * Most certainly they will desert and do F cause than any troops whatever,” "They acted right.) sus that the war (oa was uot very vovular thea ia ancellor tn a Lhe history of Ireland exhibits fro oda J thut an inish court, calle y d exhibits from frat to last w detail of the most persevering, galliny and ayatomati helots of Sparta Ing that has no! been Insuited, and not a national right that has not been tr ad have been denied the exercis id never do it, i Irabie for its un) a deprived of t bjoets under the pretext tha which pretext bad no other feslabauce t0 opproselon, Eng: Lord Louden, land has denied them the means of improvement and tien insulted them Wwith the imputation of warbariam ‘Another dlatingul merivan Mr, John- son, for instance—says he has never observed such yeverity as that #xergised over the Catho- ics of Ireland, ‘This is a gentleman whose name stands high in the literary record of America. ke again the unantnous address of the Legis- lature of Maryland, Those American legislators eay “1 ney of Great Britain, Ireland ts lying tan. ch dezaeia ct Gran ten baie ana fad! discountenance: hip: Hicy. It would argue igno- rance of human rights to Tie tore hove wituedsed the straggien ot renalon, enna H only poor success. ‘be Ihions yal tim, frettadbut Tavergone on, with Prt tite the rah feel for era’ America, As heroes fand satesmen they honor thelr adopted country, (AD: MHAVO, AMERICA! Until the gonerous hoarts that inspire them have ceased to be a portion of the American na. ture, until then, and not before then, will Mr. Froude get the verdict whieh he seeks from America to-day. [Applause.) I have looked through the archives, and have failed to dis- cover that the sympathies of Ireland were not with the American pepe during the struggle of your fathers for liberty. In the American there is a letter from Ireland dated |, 1775, to a friend in New York, in which Wy oman says Ti SPT TEAR wa wt of te can a which you a They are raising recruits throughout U e men are told they are olng to Edinboro discipline and thea U teevtaeaa get fas escheat suet Secure thonght St enter the ranks of Un A certain Mi Roche was do’ erult, and he speech to them beginning, “The glorious nationality to which they bi archivs longed, the splendid monarchy that governed then in fact almost the very words hat M Froude alleges to been used by Lord Fii gall was used by Major Roche to these poor men, and then he held the golden guinea and the pound before them, but none could be induced to fight aginst their American brothers. Writing to the House of Commons in the year 1779, Mr. Johnson say I maintain that the soni of the heat and wisest men tn this country are on the le of the American people j, and that ip 1 nd there was # large mia Phy on the vide of the Atwericans. (Applause. House of Lords, in the same year, the Richmond says. Attempts have been made to enlist the Irish Roman Catholics, These attempts have proved unsuccessful. We find again THE AMERICAN CONGRESS, in the memorable year 1775, taking action in the matter. Congress sent over the Atlantic waves assistance to the down-trodden Catholic Irish. Here Father Burke went on at considerable length to describe several remarkable effusions by distinguished writers, referring to the down- trodden condition of Ireland, and spoke of the corn distress, &c., that prevailed in that unhappy country. He continued WHEN CATHOLIC EMANCIPATION was passed, there was a banquet in the city of New York at which Verplanck, an American gentioman, proposed a t the penal law —requirscat in pace.” * they are gone, continued Verplanck, good word to say for them.” mm, What was that good word? Toth in that glorious strugele for ind Wn our more recht struggle for national ti lawe wave to the Atnericad fag the support 0 Of thousands of brave hearts and strong arms aud ao Cqual proportion of Intelgence aud moral power. Coming down to our own time, we find that America, even at this hour, ts ‘mourning over the grave of a great man. But a few days nied to his last restin, place, mH, Seward, and this ilustris American statesman said’ in 1M7 that Ireland thised profoundly with their transatlantic ec he complaints of usur- pation, under whieh ered mi than they, but with inherent, beney ylelded_at_once to the sway of the g can, and of universal emancipation. ¥ Burke continued to quote several American and English authorities to show that the sympathies of Ireland were on the side of Atwerica during the war of independence. Upc this point he dwelt at considerable length, afte which he took up the subject of Grattan and the volunteers of 178. QMATTAN AND THE VOLUNTEERS. The many headed monster had now began t think it would be Proper to reform the State, but Henry Grattan sald, *T never will claim thls while six hundred thousand of my countrymen are in chuins~give them the power to return members to Parliament, and put anend to the homlnation boroughs; let’ the members Bepresent the people, and you will hay frefortacd your Pariiament and have eetab- lished the liberties which the — volunteers have English would not bear of re- nted to have a venal hot only ayt nee, she at Amert- that magnifvent resurrection tn ementof Ixe, When William Pitt came obis frst slep was to put an end to t diMiculty and unite the two Parliament one. This being the programme how was it t be worked out, Mr, Froude stated that the re- bellion of 08 was one of those outbursts of Irish uacoverniable passicn and of Irish inconstancy, Mr, Froude sald that rebellion arose out of tie disturbance of men's minds created by the French revolution which set ALL THE WORLD IN A BLAZR, and the flamos spread no doubt to Ireland, and that the Irish Government was so hampered b} the free Parliament their hands were bound The rising of 1748 took place on the Zkd of May, and on that day the United Irishmen arose. As early as 1007 the country was beginning to} disturbed, and during the Fob and March Lord Moria said in the Hou: Lords: rel and Aly t woy nation ever groaned unde myself seen It practiced aud unchecked that resulted were such as Thave state ship. “I have seen ln that country amarked distiaction between the Fnglish and the Irish. I have seen troops full of this prejudice, aud every inhabitant of that and isa rebel tothe British Goveruinent, ‘The reverend gentleman then read voluminous extracts from a book in which Lord Moria gives a description of how men were picketed in order 9 extort a confession of a supposed crime. The people were plundered, and the houses set on fire, and every form of torture of the most terrible nature was inflected upon the un- fortunnte peasantry by the soldiery, and all this took place befe rebellion of Ws struck up atall, A brave and gallant officor was sent t Treland at that time, SIR RALPH ABERCROMBIE, and he was so disgusted at the conduct of the soldiers that he threw up van After giving a vivid description of the brutal- {ties practised by the British soldiery in as, he uded as follows: I have endeavored to give you some portions of the Irish side of the story, resting and basing my testimony upon the records of Protestant and English writers. On next Tuesday evening we shall be approaching ticklish ground—Lre- land since the Union, Ireland to-day, Ireland as my heart and brain tell me she will be some fu- ture day, con) ine A Fight for a Foundling, Lena Miller, or, as the Sisters christened hor, Jenny Maria, was found in July last tn the eri that ands within the veatibule of the Foundling Asylum tn Waverley place. Mrs, Miller, wife of a merchant tallor of 175 Sanda street, Brooklyn, had Just buried her three-weeks-old baby, and by the advice of her phys! clan became the nurse of Jenny Maria, The rules of the asylum are that the nurses shall take the infants to the aay that the sisters may. see them on the monthly pay day, But Mrs. Miller, caring ttle for the money aud pnieh for the calid, stayed away Bye monte DL! the Sluters sent 1 Innperatiy Sister h wages after the infant in th anagemeut will be deciied, abd irs, Miller inay” avs comply ‘meauwie with. the. Tec aaylim, ‘Aire AML de & membe Iibiecinss.”’ Lena so-called for th her early babyiivod was-a constant and. 4 tipon the p tng of the Key, Houry W: Aud the nfeubers of that church’ fects lively the Hut founding. Aside trot her hist UUusually spright{y aad wloning child, oaiiiaaecee A Brondway statue's Leap from a Window. Last night Capt, McCullough of the Prince street police noticed a Woman in Broadway whom he described ase notarious pase) thief, Near Bleecker treat she accosted # man, and he went with her, she took hin to 18) Wooster street, and was followed by tho Captain, When the Captain ‘went up the stairs the Woman's male confederate, one of the Broadway Matues, Jumped ont of A second-atory. window Mut es taped the capt puaited open the dour, ant fousd hitnself ie i eo fF Durled baby. In ‘attendant On, Aged BL, Wh Lynac Isher, @ werchan Brooklyn. ‘The woman was 10 allowed to Ko on promise of tils moruing, pe ee - Tncrensed Kates of Iu ‘The National Board of Fire Underwriters mot Yesterday, and hateved to # long report from the Seo: retary advocating the necessity of tacreasod rates, ng Mansard roots, He anid that the p i ‘average 10 per cont: In the fuceiig: uf higher rates wil eden A TAILOR’S ATTACHMENTS. THE TRUE STORY OF THE ELLEN- VILLE ELOPEMENT. ——— Prettiest Girl Correspondence of The Sun. Evienvin.e, N. ¥., Nov. 20.—An investi- gation into the circumstances attending the re- cent elopement of J. H. Bucklee of this place, a married man with three children, with Miss Flora Allen, a beautiful young lady of Monti cello, Sullivan county, and the antecedents of the partios interested, reveals the fact that the newspapers publishing accounts of the transac- Uon have been misinformed on some importent points connected therewith. Ellenville is the terminus of a branch of the Midland Railroad, an important point on the Delaware and Hudson Canal, and a beautiful village. Hore ft is that Mrs, Bucklee, wife of the eloping man, and formerly the wife of the Rey. Mr. Ketchum, rosides. Mrs. Bucklee’s family consists of three very intelligent and in- teresting little girls, children of herself and Bucklee, and a son some 16 oF 17 years of age, frult of tho marriage with Ketehum. As this lady has been misrepresented in the published accounts of the elopement, the following facts in relation to her history will no doubt be of I terest. They were obtained by the SUN reporter from & gentieinan conversant with them THE BORDEN FAMILY. About twenty years ago there lived in Grahams- ville, Sullivan county, @ family by the name of Borden, They were notin the best of cireum- stances, but were held in high esteem in the community. ‘There were several girls in th family, and Mrs. Bucklee was one of them. The rest all subsequently married men who have become prominent in different branches of busl- ness—one in Orange, N.J., another in Danbury, Conn, and another in Dutchess county, N- About the year 1&2 a young man named I. J. Ketchum was teaching school in Grahamavill and Miss Borden and he ame acquainted, anc after ashort time married. Ketchum was ime & preacher, and consequently hover was p of the Metliodist Church there, as has been stated. ADMITTED TO THE MINISTRY. Soon after their marringe Mr. and Mrs. Ketch- um removed to Che: cy Hoot and as Ketch- um professed to have a desire to enter the min- istry he was admitted to the Bast Genesee Cot ference and given a charge at Big Flats. He preached there two years, and was then sta- toned at Burdett, Schuyler county, whero he re- mained two years, After the expiration of his term at Burdett, the Conference removed hit to Watkins, While here he became openly tn- timate with several female members of his con- gregation; and at last charges of # most shame- ful ‘character were preforred against him by a brother preacher. These charges ho declined to eet at the tribunal convened to investiga em, and subsequently withdrew from the Co: be and Church uring all the year Ketchum was acting ae a minister of the Gospel he treated his wife and a child that was born to them with harshness and even cruelty, and short er leaving the church he deserted them. I among strangers. ‘They found frie and at their solicitation, Mrs. Ketchum made application for a divorce. MRS, KETCHUM OBTAINS A DIVORCE. Mrs. Ketchum’s atto John J. Van Allen, the redoubtable Jud, Allen of Wat- kins, ‘Who composed the rank and fle of the “ Straight-out’” movem this State during the late campatgn, Mr. Van Allen succeeded in getting a decree of divorce for Mrs. Ketchum in December, 1807, it boing granted at Elmira, giv- ing her charge of her child. After procuring her divorce, Mrs, Ketchum’ returned to her parents’ home at Grahameaville. Not wishing to be dependent on her friends for support, Mra. Ketchum looked about her for something ‘to do, whereby she might support herself and child. Her father suggested that sho learn to bea tailoress, as that, he thought, offered great advantages in that backwood country. A tailor had recently opened a shop at Grahamaville, and to him Mr. Borden went to see if there was achance for Mrs, Ketehum to learn the trade, This tailor was J. H. Rucklee, or Hugabee, and he agreed to teach Mrs Ketchim the business, Sue thereupon entered his shop. BUCKLER AND RIA APPRE eo Was some years young prontice, of fine address ant, kind, and aceomn The two had not been tox became very much attached in ISsL they were married in Rev. G. W, Bentley. Shortly after their marriage the Bordens ro- moved to Napanoch, about two miles from this piace, and Mr. and’Mrs. Bucklee 5 ompanied them. Atthe time of the first ditt for men during the late war Buckles, fearful that he wuld be drafted, left Napanuch and went to Canada. Thither'bis wife followed him, with her children, and for some years they wandered about the country, she clinging to him through good and evil report, and he always treating her with great kindness. He was rather a shiftiess fellow, sticking at no work when obtained, and consequently for some time eked. out meagre living for his family, His first apy ance in this vicinity again was after the war, when, as agent for a lightning rod company. TAILON'S DISAPPEARANCE. on swindled out of a large Mand fled 22 Montic He then taway froin that place and a0! ing was seen of bim again until about two years Ao. When > this village with his family, ana set ona small scale In the tailoring business, He Jhis trade, and gained the conf q 1 of the business community, He became the leading light in the Methodist Church here, and such was his zeal and fervor during revival and camp meeting times that he always had charge of them, He was a perf Elder Knapp at camp meetings, not only exhort- ing young men to shun the ways of dari but at times collaring them and almost fe them to seek "the spirit” at the mercy seat Despite an ugly rumor now and then that Mr. Bucklee had been seen at certain balls at re- Paying particular attention to falr @ enjoyed the confidence of @ hs avo ho was appoli wing Machine Company, J that company so well that they gave extended territory and much power. So was his standing in this plice that Mr. H 1. Gale, superintendent of the Ellenville Glass Works, an oxtensive establishment, became curity for him to the sewing machine compat for alarge amount, no little proportion of whieh he will have to pay. THE PRETTIEST GIR. IN MONTICELLO. While acting as sewing machine agent, be made the acquaintance of Miss Flora Allou at Monticello, and Just before his elopement he told his wife that he had seon the prettiest girl in Monticello he ever saw in bis life. The story of tho elopement has been told; hia reprogent~ ing himself to the widowed mother of Miss Allen as the son of a wealthy Southerner; the selli out of all his effects, and converting notes and machines belonging to his employers into cash; his hiring a livery Lorse and carriage, remarking that he was going to “take his girl to Wurts- boro,""and the word sent back by the young lad from Jersey City that they were married, and would soon be miles away, have all been told, But there {s a seq A fow days ago Mrs. Buckleo recetved a letter from her husband from Cincinnati, He denies that he is married to Miss Allen, and doclares she is not with him, Iu bis letter he attempts to palliate his crime by saying that he was so fascinated by the beauty of Miss Allen that he forgot everything but her. Whether the utifor- tunate young lady has really been cast off by Bucklee already i# doubtful, WITERE 18 MISS ALLEN? She has not returned to her home at. Monti cello, The horse and carriage which Bucklec tovk awayon the night of the elopement has been recovered at Middletown, Orange county, The couple took the cary at the Erie Railway at that place, where all trace was lost Mrs, Bucklee and her family stand very high Inthe public estimation. b Her son, young Ketchum, is a clerk in the glass works, and. is one of the most promising young men in the Village. KETCHUM ON ONE OF HIS SERMONS, Ketchum, Mrs. Bucklee’s former husband, ts now at Ann Arhor, Mich. practising law, Anin ne ho pious bent of his unind In Sof his ministry, istelated of him er-inclaw OL by preacher il thoy were both young inen, Ketchum d livered a sermon whlch his brother-in-law went to hear, When the services wore over, Ketchum asked is brother-in-law what ho thought of t ermon. ‘The reply was," Very good, indeed,” Do you think so?" asked Ketch “why, TICR. than hia ap- ra, and please it to a fault, before they ach other, and Ellenville by the Ry mote pol attendants, (hat was the d-—est, poorest sermon’ 1 ever preached !"" It is suid’that Ketchum, beside the other crimes charged against him, was al guilty of forgery after severing his ‘conne with the East Genesee Conference, and. th deserted his family to escape an arrest for the crime, Last night, while William H. Bull, of 3 Sylvian place, Wa» going through One Hundred and Tweattesh street, betweon Third avenue and Sylvian place, he was struck on the he wy tnsu with @ slun, aio ty aime nko para whos acapella he een to hy Feskdguge, WUGE® be Was Bite De stelawr otal LOUISIANA POLITICS. —_.— ‘Tho New Judgos Inducted inte Office-One New Onteans, Noy. 21.—The judicial officers of the Parish of Orleans, elected Nov. 4, have been commissioned by Gov. Warmoth. ‘The now Judges of the First, Second, Third, Seventh, and Eighth District Courts wore in- ducted into office this morning, Juége Dibble of the Eighth being the only one of the outgoing Judges who objected. In the Court House of the fatter ‘a lively skirmish of words took place, after which Sudee Dibble, threatening to oall the United States troops to his aid, retired. The new Judge (Elmore) then such cases as were before the Court. the day Judge Dibble returned and shook hands with Judge Elmore, stating that he (Dipl would give him no further trouble until Supreme Court of the State passed upon the matter. The new Judges of the Fifth and Sixth Dis- trict Courts will take thoir seats on Monday by agreement with the present incumbents. cae Governor has issued the following procla- mation. . ‘Ov. 21, 1872. Whereas, The present” condition of public affairs resenting an extraordinary occasion, 1 do here; y, by virtue of the power in me vested by'the Constitution and the laws enacted thereunder, convene the General Ansombly elected on the 4th D. isi, 1X extra sesmtom for the Benators and Meprescntatives of elected on the yy of Novorn- A. D. 1872, and the Senators holding over, are thetefore ‘sums’ to meet in their respec “ r# at the Mechanics’ Institute, now used as State Hoose, in the city of New Orleans, at_\2 o'clock non Monday, the 9th day of December, 1872, In witness whereot, &¢. (Sigued) H.C. Wanworu,, Goyernor of Loulstan ¥, A. Woopwanb, Asst. Sec'y of State, It Is understood that all the city officers will be commissioned In a few day: William P. Harper, with orders from all the District Courta, gecets tho Fourth, Recognising ut him as the Civil Sheriff, demanded the office Sauvinet, who, refusing to surrender it, was out by force. ‘Sauvinet then mado application to the Supreme Court for an order restraining the District Judges from giving orders interter- ing with him in the discharge of his dutios as Civil Sherif. The Supreme Court refused to grant the order, thus in ot nizing the Validity of the ernor’s commissions to the new! Sheoted ish officers. The Eighth District Court to-day, ited @ motion for a rehearing of the case of Herron ¢¢ al, agt. Wharton et al., erg? decided by thi court, and the time is fixed for Monday. The plaintiffs applied to the Supreme Court for an order restraining Judge Elmore from furthor action in this vase, but the order was refused, 3 bathe és AFTER ELECTION. —— One Thousand Men Dischare: from Brooklyn Navy Yard~Taxed Five Di Apiece to Holp Re-elect Grant, on Thrown Out of Work. “Give us a chance, Mr. Delano, give u chance to work, If only till the end of the month,” sald a group of mechanics to Naval Constructor Delano, in his office on Wednesday. “My friends, it is impossible. I have received orders from the Admiral to discharge one thou- sand men to-day.” One thousand men were discharged from the yard on Wednesday, and fifty on Thursday. The notice of the disobarge was given to the men at muster, the names of those discharged bein, given out atthe time. The office of the Nay Constructor was thronged during the day by axious inquirers, but the tnyariable answer was that it could not be helped, and great dis- satisfaction exists among the men. A reporter in the vicinity of the yard talked with soveral of the men, after their discharge, and the following is the conversation Reporter-1 understand that 1,000 men wero d yosterday Yes, sir; I was among the unlucky ones. jReporter-To what do you attribute the dis- charge? Employee—They say they have no funds with which to pay the men, and they are obliged to 4 charge them; but itis alle. [have been ID te yard since a month, before election. © nave beon taxed one day's pay In the yard ($3.50) tohelp re. elect Grant, and Ihave had to pay §2.5) twice In my ward for the game purnoes, and yet Aftecn oe after election we are turned out In the cold without work, and they tell us they have no money to pay us with, Reporter: there any work to be done in the yard? Employee—Well, the fact of the matter is they make work ‘or not as they please, The politicians have their own way, and we are the sufferers, A great many of us are in debt, and having families to support, find it hard to be put out of work.. We do not blame them for trying to reelect Grant, but we are down on them for employing us, and, after getting our votes, tu us out by th ale. We have not been pald yet, and Will have to wait till next pay day to gat'the few dollars due us. ‘The polit have kept away from the yard the last few days, and do not care whether we are discharged or not, Reporter~What does Mr. Delano say? Finployee—He says he cannot help us he thlaks \¢ very hard to have to put work, ‘There are now about one thousand five hun- men in the yard, and it is reported that twe hundred more will be discharged this week. a ‘The Exploits of the Weat Hi Highwaym About 7 o'clock last night a west side target company passed through Thirty-fourth street, escorted by the usual crowd of young thieves, At Seventh avenue ® group stood waiting for the procession to pass, Among them were traveiler carrying a well-flled carpel-bag, and oman with © valuable gold neck chats. aad Costly Watch. “The gang hustled the man amd attempted to et the bag. “ie held on for ® time, but the hocked him down end g tthe Dag. James Fiteparricl Freated by Omicer Connolly of the Thirtteth police station with the bag in his hand. “Ons card on the bot. tom of the bag was written Join Van ——, Scheneet- the remainder of the name being rubbed uff al the wont ain, but be pe she seized the watch and held, on Ml the chain parted, She saved the wateb but lost the chain, — = A Shooting Affray in Went Greenwich, R. 1. PROVIDENCE, Nov. 21.—Thero was a shooting affroy in West Greenwich last night, the particulars of which are as follows: Some daye ago Hirau: Hopkina, ® respectable young farmer, was assaulted by Clark Lilabridge, ® worthless and desperate m: The latter drew a pistol and threatened to kill Hopkins the first opportunity he could find. Hopkins thereupon a peated before Justice Harvey at Coventry, whe-pranted & warrant for Lilabridge's arrest. Thc 'warrant was din the handsof Constable Oliver Calvin who At last night. Lilaridge ewore. he thd drew a pistolion’ the officer, The con New drew ls platol and fired, the ball Lilabridge’s face. Colvin then seized his inane him and locked him up. The wound te u rious aie, though it Knocked out one of I ilaoridy teeth and will disfigure him for lif opie ball out. This morning Lilabridge was committea to the county jail by Justloe Harvey to await bis trial on two ‘aie charges, The community regret that Lilabridge, who ls # terror to them, escaped so lightiy, Se Mra. Fair Frightened, San Francisco, Noy, @1,-At the hour, Mre. Pair was deliver her lecture on “Wolves im the Fold." about 2,00 people congregated in front of Piatt’s Hotel, Montgomery street.and as many more before his residence in hearney street The crowds at both. places were boisterous and threatenlag. At 8 o'clock Mrs. Ralrdemanded train the Cie of the Police an ‘esvort of oicers to the Lecvure The Chief advised her that it was dangerous for her to appear on the street or at tho hall, aud rofoscd the encor ites put that out of ent men to keop the stre ace, A Carriage cath in Her re crowd ho tried to foree the About two lours afterward all was qu - ——— An Ofticer in Need of Mr, FLW. F of the First District Civil Court for afteen yer (hat oa Tuesday evening, at 7:9% he stopped In front of way to consult with aclient, After they had d about minutes, OMlver Thomas. Me wan, of the Morcer st avd Iu by the ‘of ‘the heck, ew Unig on” and If you don’ keep off Broad Beat your braiiw oud” Mr. Ford-made tr ®, Dub quietly w away when ho oltice Vim, We addy that Mew aft mk and that evidence will be forthcouiig tat he drank after the assault. A charge has been pro gainet the omace and Ne lato be tried: by th Volow Conmissloners on Tuesda width ks A Joke that will End in Sing Stow. On Wednesday night Louis Samuels, a ped- dier, met two Manhattanville ruftians in a secluded spot hear the Boulevard, They demanded bis money and Whereupon he turned and ted, but the high Waytnen Overtook lim, and atuenpted ty rob hiait w large amount of jewelry and moary. He fought dew perately, avd his cris for help sy frightened his axmail- Anta that they took to thelr heels. Mavucle informed the Mabhateauyitie poliee, and Hillier Stevens captured nd John McCue, The prisoners were terday ¢ ustice MeQuulle, the Bret named ib default of $1,500, and th rin defwulb of 61,40, ‘The say they were " ouly Jo clean and to preserve r Mra. Fair, but ehe with about a dozen frie ‘the men eu back, The Arkanaaw Flection. Lirrir Rock, Nov. 2l.—The Republicans claim the election of Baxter and their entire state ticket by majorities ranging from 300 to 5,000, prospects Are bal Dosh pariice will labisot on Deiug Lunuguratod, ‘1s New Crop of PRICE TWO CENTS THE BOW POND TRAGEDY A VISITTO THE HOUSE OF THE MUR. DERED ANNIE LOVERING, — A Vinit the of Annie Lovering=& Terrible Se Maledic ofthe Aged Sistor of the Murderer and the Mother. Correspondence of The San. Dover, N. H., Nov. 20.—To-day, in oo:n- pany with Sheriff Drew, I visited the house of Annie Lovering, tho victim of the old man Evans, at the north end of Bow Pond. It is # small wooden house with two rooms on the ground floor, asmalt closet behind, and another room built at the northeast angle. It is a pover- ty-stricken place. It Hes about thirty yards from the water and three from the road. Tho fonces around are allin ruins, and the land te barren and rocky. When we entered the living room, we found two youngish women dressed intawdry finery, and five rough-looking young follows. They were soated around on the tables and the window sill, A dirty old man with @ sallow face, all unshavon, and in ragged gar- ments stood inside the little closet, which is of the living room. An old woman with a palo, thin, shrivelled face, gray hair, and bony, tremus lous bands sat Inside a bedroom to the left. ‘THE MURDERER’ S SISTER. ‘One of the young women asked us to be seated and gave us chairs near the stove. Tho old woman came out of the bedroom and tottered to arocking chair at my right hand. She is the sister of Evans and the grandmother of poor Annie Lovering. “ Well, Mrs, Diy,” sald the Sheriff, “have you been to see your brother “Ben to seo him?” she exciatmed, shaking her clenched fist ; “ben to see him? Curse him, no! I hate him—hate him! One of the young women went and stood In the doorway of the bedroom. She had a flushed face and red frizzled hair. When the old woman had ended the young woman said with savage snerey, ‘ah! I wish I had him bere! I'd tear bi gyes out! I'd scratch the flesh off his bones I'd stamp on his old head!" and she emphae ued her utterances with her hands and feet and tee Hi Sheriff whispered to m ‘That's Annie’e mother.” Well," said the Sherif aloud,“ Frank saye he's innocent. He says another man did It. “HE KILLED MY DARLING.” “Oh, the d—d old Har!" foobly Mrs. Day; “the d—d old villain! ris did ity he did tt.’ He decoyed my poor darling into the woods, and there, with nobody near to hear her cries, nobody, nobody near to help her, he killed my darling, killed my darling. ‘hie yourg follows in the room burst out tn aloud guffaw. This roused the old woman, he went on fs ih got Have you heard anything about him since ha ved to jail?” the Sheriff asked. the grandmoth Gon't want to hear except that be's abut up, close, with plenty of irons, and nothing vo eat, ‘The Sheriff and myself, accompanied by four of the young fellows, then visited the scene of j the murder. On our return to the bouse the old woman turned savagely toward me as Lentered, u're a lawyer! I know it, You've come to find out ali y in. You're Frank's lawyer, curse him. Oh, to think a an like you should defend a muzderer!” 1 assured the old woman that I was not Fran’ lawyer, but her suspicions were aro” * ge would hot talk any more we got into the yellele Hooked af ing upon land and water oking uf, this is a desolate, accursed- THE SCENE OF OTTT TRAGEDIES. “Tt is,” he replies “Just over in the corne: of the lake there, five persons were mysteriously drowned about four years ago. ‘That made a great talk at the time, but nothing has ¢ stirred the public feeling within my recollection as this murder of Annie Lovering has. ‘The Pika murdor was nothing to It.” * What was the Pike murder?” T asked. * About four years ago,” replied the Sherif, { Hainpton Falls, in this county, a young man murdered a Mr. and Mrs, Brown, ed as their hired man for some tim length he declared his intention to le Brown, who was a motherly old woman, and took agreat interest in young Pike, seein, that his heart was apparently set on going, di hot strongly oppose his wishes. She bade hina kind farewell, and her last words were, *If you should ever want a meal, you know where to come, and I'll always keep a room ready for you.’ The same night he returned, and mur Gered the old man and woman,” ‘pot. B Last night Ann Conran alles Noble, having on- tered Pateey Farrell's barroom in Roosevelt streety led for his best, and after drinking © glass foll dead was reared tn Massachusetts, and coSie rroma respectable family. Whils in a seminary she road man; Bamiy no nich ied ber to her ruil. ‘Becoming acy quain(es with a gambicr of fas! with him to New York. Svon di ‘woman of the town, and at Henge ope best fustomers. She was 3) years of age, and good-looking, fer Fvlatives in Massachusetts have beou telegraphed. pms apo bs olonel to Receive a @ Regiment. Col. Charles Spencer, in full uniform, at the head of bis regiment, also tn tull uniform, ta to receiv the First Regiment Nationa! Guard, likewise im full Raitoren, of {ennerivele, wah R ought: iy be tp full uniform, On their visittu thi city im full unit Evacuatlon Day, io full uniform. 7 |» “Wl! Uniform ow — Ano Man Missing On Wednesday evening Mrs. Timothy St. John called at the Fourth street police station, Willlame- burgh, and told Capt. Woglom that her husband quit Lis home last Friday night and had pot sluce returned, on Monday afternoon in Norte Willlameburgh.. lie was the soit A Gal iufluence of liquor, aud rearked tor friend, "1 woul Ike to see my wifsonce, but it la impossible,” Alarme atthe expression, the tricad determined to toiow bit Bt.Jotne however, swore that he would take her tte u i "Here ail trace of {he tag. disap: have us kuuw ppowe ‘A'few yours ay St to-do man eving ‘tha in the liquor business, heopened a¥a von. tt wag Bot long before he contractes intemperate habiter aed After aifering one Tnistvrtuin after suother ia ioe, he luet all hope. aud hecoualu ite, hiaé likely resorted to suicide, WeMry OF Semen oeee Daylight Robbery ty Union Sauare. Yesterday afternoon @ stranger entered D. V, Mellerd’s piano warerooms, # Union square, aud asked © ton-doliar note for ten single ones, Mr, Melleré f his w elf int money would be Opened the safe and accommodated h afterward two well dresked men entered Mr. Mellerd tn conversation in the bi #tore about the purchase eayp fa piano, T and grabbing » bandful o aio ran away, Mr. Melicrd gave clase but the thief ew caped, Mr. Mellerd hastened back and locking. the otior two lhe back room went to suinmon an oMe: Hefore he returned they broke through « back door and made of, pa ee aes, Possibly Another Wife Murde: On Saturday vight, John Kennedy went drunk to bis room in the garret of the wretched and rottew tenement at 319 Water street, and began beating hi wife Mary, wuo 18 several years older than himself, He knocked her down and kicked her sh are une Wereriousiy injured internally in Water street on Wednesitay eveuluy hy t Erave, Justice Hogan yesterday co ‘ub bail, 2 ae = Able Homicide in Brooklyn Last Monday night Peter Cannon was assaulted aey's liquor store, 389 Hicks street, I by Mr. Sweency, the proprietor. Cannon, Sweeney saym was intoxicated; that he refused to gave bun more e pecame ubusive. Durtog the acute Sweeney atrick bin, khooking him fh doorway sidewalk, whore he fell, ate his head ou the it fatal Wound, “BWeeMey Was Om re The Case of Stokes Counsel for Edward 8, Stokes, tho alloge@ racrer of Jamies Fisk, Jr has arranged with Asaiete ant District Attorney Sullivan that the second tries of all be commenced on the second Mou ay Iicouver, District Attorney Garvin's absence at Ath b peocludiog tue Leia Veing comm Taboo ear ay ——— Marder in Hepson, No Janes RK, Graves, an Enz Jisbman, who shipped ow board the Hl. T. HMedgoe ab Providence, It, 1, was fatally shot this morning in @ saloon te thle city: George E a he Vessel, Was shot at the saine time, bus tue wound ts uob dangerous, Seen ees Tho Van Syck ‘visoning C John Van Syckel, accused of poiscming bie wife at 14 Heary street, Brooklyn, was formally om raigned by Coroner Whitehill yesterday and pleaded hot gusty, He was commited to Raymond etreet jal and "the papers placed W the lauds of tho Dist Atlorber,