Newspaper Page Text
1 iTH CTHIUTy-NlNTII YiAR. NEW YOKK, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1872. WICK TWO CKNTS, l'HK GREAT LIBERAL ARMY. ttoi'iNu j.'.v Kcnr.i.os o.v ouaxt's voititvrr voiiohts. ' srr. Greeley it n n Wrecker Street Cnr lie i -in rx lli.il tin' President of Ihe Inllotl Mutes Humid I'll) liU I'nrr Vlnllorf) nt lln I, tin nil 1 1 rn ilii ii a rlc r. Dr. Unmet' (Irrclcy ri'tuntctl from Ills placo ( rojlrcmclit nn I,ong Island yesterday ' morning. Iio took a Mceckor street car nt tho ' Fulton ferry, and coated himself near tlio door. ' With his now whlto hat, whlto overcoat, and , imall wlilto satchel, ho was tho obsorved of nil nhservors. When tho conductor of tho car bo Kan collt'clltig tho fnres, Dr. (Irooley handed , hltn n nvo-ccnt piece, but It was politely ro- ' fined, tho conductor saying! 1 "It Is not right that our next President should pay faro. I think It ipilte - suftielcnt honor to have Dr. Orecley rldo In tny car." ' Tlio S.igo of Chappaqua Mulled nnd said, as he held tho nvo-ccnt piece In his hand! " "Tho President should always pay his faro M well as nny citizen." L Dr (Ireeloy again handed the conductor his P fare, hut It was again politely refuted, and tho conductor left tho philosopher to mcdltato on hlii popularity nmoriit nil classes. Tho affair caused considerable merriment ninmiK the pas sengers, nnd when Old Honesty left tho car j several of tho passengers took olr their hats nnd bowed politely to hint, which compliment our I Later Franklin politely returned. ' Honest old llnr.no w.is not at tho Astor IIouso , ycslciday. Ho dined with a number of gentle men In the upper part of thu city, nnd then bc. tonk himself to tho rcsldonco of a friend, where he Is remaining In almost strict seclusion. Ho 3 has not visited tho VVihtinc office since his ro- 1 tlrrinent from tho editorial management of that 1 paper, May 15, nor hus he been ut his ofllco In thu .1 Astor House slnco last Friday. i Among tho distinguished callers nt tho head quarters of tho l.lbcrul Hcpuhllcati Hxecutlro f Committee yesterday wero W. 11. Churchill of " f Jacksonville, Ha.; C. It. Ileal, n colored gentle I man, from Huston, Mass.; 1), I.. Itlrhardson of 1 L Sherman, N. Y.t K. V. t'larkn of Atlanta, (la.; J f the lion. John W. Jlurphy of lluffalo, N. Y,; the ; Hon. Hon Wood and Douglas Taylor of New , ' York. a Is At ( o'clock tho sub-oommlttco of fourteen on l t ' fie irT.tKTIiirrtnTiri.rM -.w Twctrtltr-atf.wtrt- j room It, Astor Mouse, Letters were rend from jj tho Hon. Jiimcs II. Gallagher of ( ontioctlcut, ; rvnator Tipton of Ncvmlii, Gov. 11. (iratz Hiohii of Missouri, tho Hon. Thomas M. Waller of t'on T nectli ut. and (Icii. K llinit --lik. announcing their acceptntito of the Imitation to bo present nnd , speak at tho monster ratification meeting to take place June 3. Aftcrarrangingdctallsabnut a tbo hands, fireworks, decorations, Ac, It was screed to erect four largo stands, two to lie bo- tween I'ont'or Institute and tho Illble House, " one near Clinton Hull, nnd one nenr l'lmpton Hall. Sovcr.v! gentlemen were spoken of for pre siding officer of the mci'.lng, but no definite ac tion was taken on tho matter. (Ion. l'nlmer was not at tho meeting, ho having been summoned - to Itlpley, ChautaiHiun county, bv the sad nn nouncement of the death of bfs mother During Ids absonco tho committee will suffer, ns be has proved himself n capable organizer, a good nd visor, and n gentleman nnd friend to nil who btd business with the committee, - Acnlnsi i hp l.llirml t'nmllilnlr, t I Wendell Phillips Is out against Horace Oroe- 1 ley and In favor of L'scless S. Grant, f PhHllps n-as very bitter against Abraham I.ln- T I coin when he was nominated for President, c.UI- lug him an Illinois slave-hound. r I And yet Mr. Lincoln was duly elected, nnd I sorvod as Prosldent with some distinction. j ' " 'A rfcn nn'.r'rrorrr rrrrm'vrirr-T'.v-i-T rr. Tho llrst Itvpubllcuu jiarl y organization f In Arkansas was InntiKurnted April, lN)7. by v. I Joseph llrooks, Jumca Mines, James I,. Hodges, I Geo. It. Weeks, IienJ. F. ltlce, Alex, McDonald, II. V. Catterson, James M. Johnson, A. K, Hnrt- i I man, Powell Clayton, T. II. Ilowen, and others of less note. Tho two latter up to that time had I been professing Democracy and coquetting for R Conin-csslonal nominations by Democrats In II their respective districts. ' I I llrooks ami Mint's were advocates of negro ' I suffraco from their advent In Arkansas In 1NS5; os !l spent their time In otKanlzIm; and addressing i tho neroes nil over tho State, and In the fnrma- t Ion of L'nlon Iacues amoui; them. Mlicy were d'stUieulihed us tho champions of the rai e. or Mini's was elected Itcpresontatlvc In Congress, llrooks to tho Legislature, and the latter was aftiirw.inl aopnlnted L'nltcd States ltevcnue , Assessor by Grant. itb'o uud McDonald were elected 1'nltcil States Fnator,Hodgcs uud Weeks were appointed l'enl- tenthiry uoiitr.ii tors-tho former having been 1,0. sutneqiiently nppnntid Postmaster at LMtle L0 H"'k Clayton nnd Jolinsiin were elected Gov ernor and Lloutenant-Goveriior, llowen was elected Judge of the Court of Appeal", Catter- s son was appointed I'nlted States .Marshal, anJ lliirtm in was tlei ted Mayor of Little lt.uk. - i 1,-n Mines became n candulate lor reflection ni II ic. was nominated In his ktead, and lllnes be lis cime revengeful. He announced hi-Intention. ' i oiUi'il by llrouks, nf d '8tro)lng the Inlluenco of his enemies with the negroes, 'I ho negroes I, nere under the cnmnletu contr.il of Mines nnd ut llrouks. lllnes anil llrooks left Little Hock on in- horseback on u canvass to this end. when they or wero tired on from the roadside, lllnes ktllod llb ami llrooks wounded, tin) by the Ku-Klux us was reported nil over the Culmi nt tho time. 'Jt Tlio election or ( latou to the l'nltcd States So unto was opposed by nil of the-u original r i founders of the party, except llowen. lly a 'or i Grand Jury of the United States Clayton vva In . ( dk tod, with twenty others, for llagr.itit vlola ; Hons of tlio Kuforceuient act of Congress, In securing tho election of members of tlio Legls ' laturu In his Interest, and members of Congress - favorable to his Inlluenco. Caldwell, thu l'nlt(d ' States Judgo, Immediately dismissed tho Grand I 'J Jury, Grunt almost ns speedily " dismissed ,,t- Cattorson, tho Marshal who Mimmoneil tho Jury I (no one could scrveun tho l'nltcd States Grand itr Jury who eoiild not tako tho Iron-clad oath), 1 dismissed Whipple, the L'nlted States Attorney wlio drew up the Indictment ngalnst Clayton, llougos, tho Postninster. llrooks, tlio ltevenuo Assessor, uud others In ofllco svinpntlilslng with them. Hurtman was expelled from tho oltlco of Mayor ; and It Is n wonder that Grant permitted ltice to retain his eat in the Senate, Johnson, tho Lieutenant-Governor, was driven from his 'l position by proceedings In oho irorranln, on .ns (ome technical grounds for not having qualified In time. ,So, by tho aid of tlio President, tho ' first violator of the Enforcement net In Arkansas I! was provided n clean Meld for future operations " In the election lino In IbW. j llrooks Is still regarded by the negroes as tholr bt leader In Arkansas. At u Convention called by ror four of tho Itcpohlicun Central State Committee. '' In vvhlch Convention tho colored race was large- 5' ly reprosented, on tho KM Inst . llrooks was rr, nominated for Govuruor, tho I'rei-ldent de- : iioiiu"ci, ami tho iilatformund camltdatcs of t lie Clin innatl Convention iinnnlmoutly endorsed. At the last city election Catters' n, tho deposed United States Marshal, was elected by n Inrgo 57 majority Mayor of Little Hock, the negroes out numbering nil other voters In that city, llrooks . will bo elected Governor, and n Legislature no winch will i arry through sotno radical reforms hi Arkansas, especially In regard to registration. '' rl' . tors will bo chose , who will vote for tlio , 'im Innatl nominations. The m iUlltlon of this m list of original ltopuhllcnns, representing all the or Interest of the parly in ArkuuMs.curpct-lctgut'is, nt li' k'roes, und "old-i Itlien Itepulille ins " vecules is Arkansas for (ireeloy and llionn by an over- ' 1 vhi'linlng malorlty. Tlio voting population of i i Arkansas Is IKI.Uii, or which SIIWI lire colored, , and about S.ll old-cltlen wlilto Mepuldlcuns. it '1 ue n t lire Ireuiocriits, wlio are uii.iulmousl) fur the Clnclimatl platform und lis numliiuu. Great (iriiiiiin (ireele) .Heeling In Nnslivllle. 's NA-HVII.1.K. Tftin,, Jluy LU Tim r.or- y lna" "' Nashville held n meeting Inst night, C. Z U. Gier. pn siding, mid It. Albert and August - Mcklo, Seeritiiili.. speeches were mndo In fa m vorof (ireile) ,! iir,,Hril nm t10 i,,0ral Ito- publican movenimi.bj .). . Jeup, editor of tho - f.tiiforuiif. Gen. 'irunernlcht, A. Illtstleia of y. Weuiihls, and others. 1 te.-s. ,1 ut i. ,na were adopt M eti renoumliig nil former i ,rt alll.mcos, nnd ns. - siiuilng n position of neutralit i.ntll n now h. I'srty may bo fornn d based u,i, .sl j,rc. ,p Ides and true lteml,lli ,ii,Mii ; . n.b.r-mg t. .v. p atfoim of the I'lnulniMtl t'omcti,,,,," H, I i Pledging tholr votos to Greeley u,l ir.,u congratulating thu countiy upon tV, i, ".' " li-;u general amnesty law ns 1 . of he good effects of thu C, ,lt, (', . "Si V' litloiii exiiresslng gratltiidii to Greeley for ( ourse dining Hie I'lani o.Geriiian war : tie. r- .. 11 , kl'"l meiely heciino hu Is a panv hone' liA f"r ,IU , '" i,. , .'"1"1, 1,1 I'"'"", denianil for thu ' ru'aiis a piop.irtlon,,!,, ,llirl. , pnb.lc ..nic -v. ''." "'' Hug a- bote und . i.tl.nlatic. s ia,;(!i!B,.n,,;,;;;A,i:,rlU 1,,lUui- " 1 k- " r,l,t',u ." ' (' Deino, rati., organ. - .," .r V, 1 ,l? ' 'I'abiiiig all thai . ,i, be said S3 liU i, V!f'" 1 h"-fr l-mt.e. og! si ito that inUueu. ea ute ,,t vvurk ngaliiu the udop. AT ' lion of him at Ilaltlmoro, To mrcl these Influ ences nnd secure tho consummation desired, nil truo friends of the Cincinnati nominees, It sajs, should close tho ranks, Ignore petty quibbling, ntnl put tholr shoulders togother to tho work before thorn, Nepotism nnd Voorhe eslsm In Indiana. Corrnpondtrice of The Bun. iNDiANAPol.trt, Miiyo. If Micro Is nStnto sighing for relief from tho Grant-Morton oligar chy, It Is Indiana. Nowhere has nepotism been carrlod to such shameless lengths as In the Hooslor Stato. No fowor than thirteen relatives of Grant's henchman, commencing with Mor ton's lirothor-ln-law, W. H. Holloway, hold lu crative Federal ofOcos In this Stato. Holloway was Indicted last year for having appropriated unlawfully, wbllo Public Printer, $I4,0UU belong ing to tho Stato; but tho Attomoy-Gonoral, tho Hon. Ha) Ms W.IIannn, Dan Voorhcos's partner, after at first threatening illro things ngalnst tho clefeudnnts, vvns suddenly tnken with a strange fit of forbenrnnro, for which tho Indianapolis Stntinrt, the Domocratla State organ, took him severely to task. Manna, Vnorhoes's partner, however, did not care about this, nnd, after hav ing favored Holloway nnd tho whole Morton ltlng In thu aforesaid manner, ho Is now travel ling about Indiana, tearing out his hair ubout what ho calls tho degradation of the Democratic party, and, llko Daniel Webster Vonrhoos. bel lowing for n straight Democratic ticket nt Ilaltl moro. Will ho and his honchnicn--Voorheos, Morton, and Holloway bo gratified ? (Ireelry nnd (Irnlz Cniiipalgn Song, Am -" irArn Ml Vrutl War Ij Orer." brothers, all, dn you rrtnombrr How, long tl tie ago, Loudly rang our shout of triumph As e raft the for ? Proudly wavrd nur atsrry bsuncr, with its field of blur, And wo vowed to (led snd country Kvrr to be true. Cnoncs-Kow once more our bsnner VVsret o'er hill suddslei Boon shall corruption's reign be over, Uod Is Just e shall prevail 1 While the inmrasr breeze Is sighing Mournfully slong, While the sutuinn leaves sre fslllor, Lou.1 we'll swell the song And the dauntlns Urceley column Krarh'i.ly shall ride TrrThiTmar'HVl llfaiirTolTj Like the rlalng tide. Where sre now the parly leaders Vho, long oars aco, Taught our lips the song of Freedom, Aa we met the loaf Crouching 'neath the whip of Hiram, C'rluglng at his frowu llury (Icrrltt smith and fleocher With Ualcns's clows 1 Dut our country calls ui, brothers, Angela cheer our wsy, And our pith to power Is rsdlsnt With thedswnlngdiy. Nutily strike (or (led and freedom, Let the robbers iff How we love Iteform'a bright bsnner, Knilgnof the f reft (jcivts, Niw lUvtit, Conn., Msy II. Yntes County Itepubllrniis Speaking, Tlio I'dfw Count u Chronicle, tliu lt-mllng llcpubllcan newspaper In the Twenty-sixth Con gressional District, lias thrown the Greeley flag to the breeze. and the Iiepubllcans have organ ized a strong Greeley club. Inn meeting held In Peun Yan recently, Henry M. Stewart, tho President, said : Wo are asked by some Hepnb'llcanaTf we can' become apostates to the great Itepubtlcan party, with Its glorious war record. Wo answer that we take with us our part nt that glorious record, and carry tip tho Hag to a purer nnd more com manding eminence. Wo are advised by some with large words, barked by something approaching Intelligence, that If we don't look out wo shall And ourselves among tho "copperheads," Well, there were n few, and but a few, disloyal, rebel sympathizing Democruts during tho war. ns there wero camp followers nnd moncy-L'rnbbers among ltepubll cans, wlio, with Artemus Ward, were ready to shed the lat drop of blood of their wives' rela tions In defence of their suffering country, and who never would desert that country so long ns she had a greenback left, but let mo tell ou, my friend, that had the great body of thu Demo cratic party been untrue to the republic during tho war, neither you nor I would iiitvu had to day a powerful, peaceful, and uultid country to be proud of. Hut Horace Greelev balled Jefferson Davis. Well, why didn't wo Hcpubllcaus try him V Wu hnd the power. Was he to he forever Imprisoned without a trial t If so, any one elso ran be, and th it Is despotism. When the war closed with the death of tho great disturbing element of na tional unit-slaver), It became the dictate of sound wisdom to heal tho wounds of civil strife, to foster fraternal relations between tho sec tions, nnd reunite tho nation In sympathy ns well as In namo. The act of Horaco Greeley In balling the fallen foo rf- a united it-public vs a t a noble, u magnanimous act, resulting In an In crease of mutual fonOdcucu nnd esteem be tween the Into belligerent sections. These fra tcrnal relations must ho established, urourbravo boys will huvo died In vulu. The fhniige Ibe People l.nnir Tor. JVoni I, 1 1 .fanes eM Vino-Tiit organ t'.r Jhirtfortl Tlmti. Tliciv Is ii foi'lliiR ntironil In tlio lmnl In favor of a change. "It Is coming. It Is In tho nir." Tho people have hud too much of personal nnd military government; too much bull-pup and brother-ln-luw rule ; ton much cigar-stump statesmanship nnd horse-stable diplomacy; too much I.cet nnd Stocking; too much official rob bery and plunder; too many defalcations; too long a continuance of the reign of hate between tho sections of our common country; too much military camp at thn Federal capital ; ton long a rule of rascality and carpet-baggery over tho oppressed and plundered South. Above all, tho country demands sonic action on tho sentiment "Lot us have peace." It demands un end of ba)onot rulo an end of usurpation -of open violations of tho Constitution laws authorizing tlio President to suspend, nt his own dictatorial pleasure, tho sacred right of the writ of luibtn rorpus In any Stuto until after tho Presidential election. Tho peoplo demand an end of this hlgh-hnudcd prostitution of the Government to tho selfish purposes of n low and base man, who seeks only tho unlimited Increase and perpetua tion of Ids own nowerl Tha country demands n change. The peoplo call, with Horace Greeley, for "local self-government, and not centralization:" they demand that "tho civil authority should be supremu over tho military; that tho writ of Wiru corpus should bo Jealously upheld as tho safeguard of personal freedom: t lint there shall bo no fed eral subversion of tho Internal polity of tho several Mules." It Is tho feeling of tho people, Irrespective of parties, that, in Mr. Greeley a eloquent words, "tho masses of our countrymen North nnd South are eagor to clasp hands across tho bloody chasm which has ton long divided them, forgetting that they hnvo been cnoiules In thn Joyful consciousness that they are und must henceforth remain brothers." There Is to bo nn end of horse statesmanship and hull-puppcr), and tho peoplo are ready for thu vvolconio change. The Great Demnrriille Ol .-nn nl Nciv Lnalnlld Gut ITuI'l'iiKlcd for Horace. Vein tht .Vnfi.il v. I. No lU'inoemt wlio loves lilsrarty, no jm- trlot who loves his country, will peiuso the speech of Mr. Voorliees, in liulhuui. Intended as both explanation and vindication of his provlm. speech In Congress, without sincere legrut for Us untimely and inconsiderate oxpres-lons. It Is chaiai'teried by assertions fur which no au thority Is nuYrcd, nnd Indulges In Inferences that are wholly unwarranted by current facts. Moro pcisonal than Democratic In Its spirit. Its views huvo liorrowed nono of thu light of the existing situation, but are wholly retrospective In their Inspiration, and therefore Inapplicable to tho present time. The clear right to discuss cunenl political topics with perfect freedom bo fore tho paity assembles in convention Is not Identical with u purpose- that breathes Ucllanco or dlctntlon. Mr. Voorheos fnces toward tho pnst. All his criticism of Mr. Greeley concerns incurrences; that are long buried. Hod csr.it sec, or If ho iloos Iio will not admit Hid Greeley's letter ac centing thu nomination clmngus all, Is In fact n wholly now departure. Mo greatly mistakes In classing tho (lieeley wing of thu Hccibllcans with the Grant wing, for thu Cincinnati pl.it form pioclalms thu dlflerenco to be Impassable. It is a gulf that tho latter cannot fathom, If It wero li"t so, how aro wo to account fur thu oncer prose Willi which the AV ' I'm'. V'fni's, 'diU iKimed "Grant's Own," greets this speech of .Mi. Voorliees, and welcomes lis sentiments with obsequious ll.it I rv V or for thn visible appro-hon-b.ii ,,f tin, Itcpuhllcnus that tho Demounts will endoiM' Hie Cincinnati cnndldate. I he h Iter of Mr. Greeley, so admirably con reusing the Clm innatl ilecl.ir.itlon, no eloquent In Its iilllrmations mid iIim burners. Is indeed a new dep-irtuin; It suys what tlio Administration neither by Itself nor Us organs has ever yet I said ; and It convoys the exjet sentiments which huvo been again and aguln proclaimed by tho Democracy, In laugujg.i that has goti'i straight to the puuular licurt, As thu St Louis Ihnuli- 'ban observes, ' No such aontlmonts have ever been proclaimed by tho Administration party :" and It It a fatal error, therefore, to declare, as Mr. Voorliees does, that between Grant and Greeley no dlflerenco exists. Ho far as our own observation goes, nnd atdod by the constnnt advices with which our position qualifies us to speak, It Is every day bocoinlng mote evident that tho Democratic masses are Joyfully accepting Horace drooler on tho liberal nnd reformatory Cincinnati platform, and with thn thoroughly satisfactory Interpretation given It In his letter, ns the Presidential candidate whom thoy aro rendy to support, Mo Is right In his expressed vlows, and hit sentiment everywhere challenge the quick sympathies of tlio peoplo. Standing on such n platform, there enn bo no dangorof the result, Demo cratic sentiment has greatly chnngi .1 toward hltn since that noblo lottor was road by tho masses of tho party. They could nsk nothing moro open and unequivocal; they savvncandl datovvho stood fairly and firmly on th. Ir own high ground. An honored Democrat llko Hora tio Seymour, who acknowledges that ho Is on no personal terms with Mr. Greeley, admits tho fact of the popular movement In his favor, nnd concedes Its ''wisdom nnd heartiness," nnd he recognizes In tho sympathy between himself nnd tho voting masses "nn clement stronger than talent or fitness." for bo has "tho talent nnd Illness to suit tho temper of tho times," Tho great body of tho Democratic voters under stand the position of Horace Greeley, anil tho multiplying tokens show that thoy favor him more and more for the Presidency, The Opening Dun In I'lillndrlphln A Hot ITre on Corruption. At tlio grout (Jroolciy nitltlcittlon moot ing In Philadelphia on Monday night. John W. Frnzler, Secretary of the Liberal llcpubllcan lUecutlve Committee, mado a telling speech. He said: In answer to the Interrogatory frequently mado by Democrats, "How can wo nupnort Horace Greeley for tho Presidency ';" Sir. Crazier said : Wo Krpuhllcuns took Grant In lMis, with tho boast still wet upon bis lips that ho was n Demo crat of thu Ihiehanan school. Four yuars r revlous wo took Andr Johnson, nnd In 1K10 we uok Hannibal llnmlin, both of them Demo crats. We took Grant for availability, nnd an tomaton though hu w us, ho carried us through. And we have taken oile r Democrats, many better and some. If possible, even worse than Grant, Wo havo taken to our ranks Logan of Illinois, Morton of Indiana, nnd (uiny God have mercy on us for so doing) Tom Murphy of New York. In nur own Stato we sent Cameron and Scott, fresh from Democratic campaigns, to seats In tho Senate; w elected Geary Governor because hn was n Democrat; nnd, notwlth-.ttiuJ-'ja'-li .'i'v3't ii iipttV.csgQ.-a,Ai'lA'.U.',re.a..1 battle wns foiiglil, there Is enough of the Dem ocratic Julco left III him to let our national dic tator know that Stato rights In Petiiisvlvauli shall be maintained, nnd military Interference at the election polls, even under the Presiden tial orders, will not be tolerated. Following upon the footsteps of Geary comes another Democrat by tho nanioof llnrtrnnft. Then comes Dnn Dougherty, who Is as good as Gen. Owen, either of whom Is better far thnn John Cessna, and ho Is nearly as good ns Forney or Fitzgerald, nnd porhnps hundreds of others, uny of them better than those named. Now nnd then we get hold of a decent Democrat, like Hickman of this Stato, Kllpatrlck of New Jer sov. Stehblns of New York, and Andy Johnson of Tennessee; nnd If we Iiepubllcans, without murmuring, could tako to our ranks- with such narked success - Democrats, many of them w Ithnut brains or principles. It ought to bo easy for Democrats to tako tho ablest statesman of tho llcpubllcan ranks. Addressing himself to tho Democrats present, the speaker wanted to know If they wen- sincere In asserting that tho tendcncyofItadlc.il ltopub llcau rulo under Grant Is to a centralized system of government; thai under a suspension of tho writ of liahau tonmi tho safeguard of personal liberty Is denied tlio citizens or the States ; tint, under Grunt, military law Is supreme over tho forms of civil law and authority; that the peoplo of the several States are prohibited, by tho Fede ral Government having subverted tho Demo cratic privilege, from enforcing tho rights and Immunities they may prescribe for their own .WAli-Vdn ivjiuforU.H-llciawuji.'.s. urc huiicjt . In assuming this to be the caso, the question of all others to bo nnswered Is, will tho nomination of any Democrat for the Presidency by the ilaltl more Convention provide a remody for these ex isting evils? Greeley Itepubllenns In Louisiana, New Ohlkanh, Mny 'J8. Tlio Republi can Stato Convention called by Lieut. -Gov. Pinchback, met at Mechanics' Institute to-day. After appointing a number of committees tho Convention adjourned till to-morrow. It Is thought to bo tho programme to Intro duce Greeley resolutions, and If the) ure reject ed the Greeley delegates will withdraw, hold a separato convention, nnd appoint n committee to confer with other political organizations friendly to tho Cincinnati platform. .Ilnlne Deinnrrnls Mucliig Greeley Snuga, (It'll, lloynton, AdjiitiinMii'iicinl of tin State of .Maine, and n Democrat of the old school. Is now singing campaign songs in favor of Greeley. III. .ii llradhury llojnton, llihson. McFarlaud, lllodgett. ,Vc, propose to get up a grand Jubilorlum in H.ingor oofore election say on or ubout tho lsth of Juno. A I.oulslnna Democrat In the Front, Ex-Guv. I O. Il.'iliert, of I-oiilsliina. publishes In the New Orleans Kmrs n strong bstr-t-fw-v o. -Uvci. &,ttU-aJiluiwvt tlve-Cliv-di'-natl ticket by the Democratic Convention ut Ilaltlmoro. Me savstho good fallh of thu Demo cratic party is Involved, especially that of the South, whb Ii has lost everything but Its honor, und can't ntfoid to lose thm. He sn)s all the Muds from Greele) load to Grant, uud warns tho Democratic p uty against those of Its members who urge u straight ticket ni working In tho In terest ul Grant. eillMpil fur Greeley, i um ttit Cincinnati Vvtnintrclal. K.x-Oovurnor Alcorn, uinl tlio nrcsi'iit Senator from Mississippi, elected ns n Itepuhll can, will tako thn stump for Greeley, ns will also Gov. Powers, Alcorn's successor, in tlio siiuiu State, Representative Morphls, also a member of Congress elect, uud n llcpuhllcan In good standing from the samu Slate, Is an enthusiastic supporter of Greeley. What Frank lllnlr Sny. Wariiinoton, May lis-, Kinnk Hlalr ilocs not hesitate to deny that he had nn) thing to do with Greeley's nomination nt Cincinnati, or thai he was a party to any Intrigue whereby that re sult was brought about, lie says It was Greeley's popularity that nominated him, and that the samo thing will elect him. The I own Driiuicrnls Menu lliisluru, from Ifif Clnctinititl Cvtnvierctul. l'llvntu ntlvicos from vvr ll-lnlnnnt'il pol iticians In Iown state that tho Democratic Con vention of that Stato, which will moot on tho Mill of Juno next, will positively Indorse the Cincinnati nominations, and send Gieeloy dele gates to Ilaltlmoro, Drift of the Tide In Wisconsin. Tlio Milwaukee A'cicx lias stood uncom mitted, and watched the drift of tho Democratic opinion In Wisconsin, until nt lust It Is con strained to say ; "Greeley nuitlment Is ncquir ing a strength, nnd upproachlng n unanimity that surprises us." Si roil ii Tn II; from mi Old lire-Filter. I'tiyi'tto Mi-Mulli'ii, of tho .Million (Ala.) ,Vniirirm '.ill (nl. supports the Cincinnati ticket, whether It la endorsed by thu Democrats or not. MeMullon Is nn old Southern Democratic cum pnlguer, uud was onco in Congress, .in F.reiilng I'nsl Ihlilnr for llnriire. '. in tht CiiHlmiittl J'mjmtfr, Mr. Clmiii's N'oiilliiill', loiif,' tliu uetivo editor of Hie A'tw l'oii Kfrillnu 7'o(, has du el, ired Ins adhesion to the Cincinnati movement. Ins acceptance of the Cincinnati platform, uud his cordial support of thu Cincinnati ticket. Anvlhllilr to Ileal (irnnt. An imdiiliilt'il Dctnoi'iut was dining ut a Western hotel the other day. " llecf, pork, inutton, vcul, or chlckonr" suld tho polite waiter, "I don't cum ti d-n,"vv.i8 tho reply; "uny- thliu; to bout Grant." The Fourth Ward In Fluhlliig Trim. Tho 10111 th Ward Democratic Greeley und Prow u Club held a large Slid rntliutliiitlc meeting last night, ill their headquarters, M llooaeviit street. In tU'ul'irnee of tho President, Mr. Hoary McAulllle, the lc- I'rrildcnt, occnpltd the (hair. Mr. John M. Blokes called the met ting to order sun Introduced Mr. Francis V 8 Oliver, who spoke nt some length In fnvor of Hanoi old Horace (irreliy fol President. Alter u vine ol tluinki to Mr. (litter, the tiicctlug tiiljuiirncil with tunc ctuers for tho Clncluumi plaifurui and nominee!. Tho Nlni iccnlh Wind Gireley Cliib-The Issue ol die Ciiiiipiiign, At ii meeting of the Greeleyund llrnwn Cam paign 1Mb held in tho vMgsuui, I'crl ) -nliilli Hint, la't r.lghl, tin. rresldi'iit, itntiert I. Dan ugh, s ltd i Aflrr Milling from nolkllis three ji urn, 1 coino for vtunl tn iki pint hi this conlisl ulth sutuc reluctance t hut having ii.biii leil In i-liti Die prt-st lit l.iicuilve I frc i It in) P.ly now to sp.lst hi milking a i hnnge, If pn.ill.ie. While I tlu not rail stralnst lien, tlrunt, ur liU udiulnli. Irstion generally, I hiii for one term. Applauae.) I he. Hi ve this to he the most vital i;ucnl.iii uutv before the lisllun. I Aluilie. Old Issues ure dead, Hie war Is ri.tlcd, geurral amneilr Is neurly lerured. thanki to tlie Liberal movement lenerrsl and lite qui 'itluu iniw Ii the aitujilluu of the one t rm irinrl.u In tho eleel Ion of Prctulciits, 1 hi. Is not lhi uiiliupoitunl matter il may aniiear tu touic. If l'rc.Ucul Until ujiuot illglble fur a ae-tond term, the eonntry wonld not be oitirs era by the conduct we hsve seen la Loulilsns sad In lots and IhndedVth'e rreililent.by tubserrener to ' element of ths llepublleaa psrty, haj annk the I'rcil dential chslr lower and lower, until It has not only touched the bottom, but sunk Inlo the mod snd corrup tion at the bottom. Uoghter and applsnie.l Now, we propoie to remedy Ihla by putting In an honest msn, who will not aiplro to a accotid term. After addreisea by Ur. 8. Waterman, Vice-President, Mr. lladford, and others, the meeting adjourned. Kim County Falling Into Line. Last night Iho citizens of tho Seventh Assem bly Dlilrlct of Kings, Irrespective of parly, met st the Schuyler Houis, Fourth street, Wllllimiburgti, snd arranged for the orgtnlisl'on of a Orreley and llrown Campaign Clnb. Notwithstanding an enrollment wsa going on, both of Liberal Iiepubllcans and Democrats, In all the wsrdi. the meeting wsa well attended. Capt. P. .1. (Ilraion was chosen temporary chairman, snd Itobert II, Anderson, O, llannan, Patrick MeOlnnesa, and II. llrlen were appointed a Committee on Perma nent Organization. . ... James J, Ilogcrs, Est., Chairman of tho National Com mittee of the Irish-American League, then ad. drrncd ths meeting, lie condemned (Irant'a corrupt Admlnlitratlon, and It was toiave the country from another nveyeara of proniirsey.uad misrule that the Liberal movement was organized. Alluding lo Horace Ureelcy'a letter of sccrplancs he said I "Aside from every other consideration ths fart that he will not In the candidate of any party but of the people, comrncn .s hlmtoua." . , Ks-Judge Dsllry followed In a terse and happy speech. He and Mr. Iloircri arc Itciiubllcana, lho .ludgo alluded to ths fact that moit of hit hesrers were Democrat!, ami complimented Capt, Uleason on rdi lurcesi In the Liberal cauic. Next Tuciday the club will meet and organize. Over slity namei were enrolled tail night. Tho Nntlonnl Deinoctncy for Greeley. Tho National Democratic General Commltteo met last evening In Cooper Initltnt", rxdlerortler Smith In the chair. The object of the meeting was to takescllon In relation lo the qieitlon of psrtlclfatlng In the forthcoming Ore dry sntfllrown meeting. The Hon. flenjamln Wood eald that the mass meeting would not he In the niture of a ratlf.eatlon meet ing, nnd would leave all Democrats who at tended It free to stittlo by th" drclilon of Ibe Ilaltlmoro Convention, whether that Con vention seceris the Cincinnstl nominees or makes straight nominations. It would be simply a rillen's mass meeting to Klvc expression to the opinion thai the Cincinnati oomtnrt-s were such as could be snd ought to be, In the present crisis, adopted In Hal tliu ire. The Chalrn.an spoke at great length In favor of the Ilaltlmoro Convention, taxing tin (Irreley and brown. It was unanimously reinlrrtl that It was the seme of the meeting thai Ibe Cincinnati nominees should be aj. proved by the Paltlmore Convention. The Chairman ws. given power to appoint a Commit, tee of VI to make arrangement! for attending the mass meetlkg. l.nng Islnud Thoroughly A woke. A meeting of tho Mor.ico Greeley Campaign "nrffTft'Tui rfr.rsrrXTV jrrrrer.i m -earner, evr "ifrw day. May IJ. Oeo. A. Molt, presided. About one hun dred voters were present. Kloquent snd stirring speeches wire nude by Marilull Dibble, John Colte, and others. Hlttv-onc people signed the roll. A com mittee of three was appointed to go to llaltlmnrc on Julys, and urge the ea.lurieiueiit of the Hon. Horace lire, ley snd II. (Irilz llrown for I'rrildcnt and Vice-I'rrilib-nt of the I'ndcn SUtei. John Cotte. A. II. Drrulimra, and faninel Hortonwrrn appointed by the chair aasurh committee, tl. A. Molt, the Chairman, was added to the committer. A ritlfrstlon meeting Is tn be held st Pe-irnll'i Cor nrrson Momlay eirnlng, Jul) I. Addresses are to be made by the Hon. J. P. eoloiiuhi, the llou. II. M. Tall man, the Hon. .limes Oakley, the Hon. tamucl Ho Mutt, (leorse A Mott. Kan... snd others. Ihe people In the tosnof llrmi.strad irn flreeley snd llrown Ir earnest. At Iran PM more names will be added to the roll of membership on the evening oz July 1 Dr. Greele) In Vnrkvlllr. A now club was organized last evening nt Hicngcr Hall, I ATI Third avenue, In the Interest of the Cincinnati nominees, under the auspices of the Iwenty flrat Aisrmbly District Orecley and llrown Club, and called the Vorkvlllo Auxtllery (Ireele) and llrown Club. The officers rlerie.l sre II. c. Iteynolds, I'nsl. dent i .1. M. tlray, and II II. Mason, VUr l'resbirnta ; Chas.T. Valentine, and tlllbrrt Cauulng, t-ccrctarlri and Francis A. Thomas, Treasurer. The Math Ward for Greeley, A Sixth Wnrd Greeley and llrown working men's campaign club ltobr or;anlicd nit Friday I y ' rereYKTVIfn iuJ Winianf Ttf liulu Hi ires-.nTiriIff; .71" I'rsrl itreet. All cltlzini of the vVardarc rripectfully Invited to attend. A Greeley Cannon In Ibe Fifth Wnrd. At the last meeting of the Hernard Cannon Asioclatlon of the old Fifth Ward a resolution wis adopted pledgtna- the meeting to support Honest 01 1 Horace for tne I'resldrnry. J. McMsunli ti taeprul ileal of the club, aud Jamei Ilrcnnau n-cntary. (irrelri's isiremrlh In llrnnklyn. There arc fewer Hcpubllcaus In the Fourteenth Wsrd of llrooklju than In sny ward In the city, id though II Is the home of Sam Maddui. l ast night, liusevrr, the Ltbrr-d Kepubllenn tomui.ttte im.'ibd over ViO names. The ward li almoit unanlmoui Itr Orecley. t'limilmniis fur llornce, Tho Charles L. Shamt A'soclat.oii lat night unantmously adtipted a resolution fledging Horace Orecley and Orat llronn Pi rnllre support lu Ibe ct m tng eaettialiu. This sssoelilton euibrai i-s some of tne most lt.auenllal men ut tlu- bleu nth Ward of Drool!) n. From Hit- Kdilorlul In the Presidential Chnlr. A largo number of tho Influential Germans of the i:i.litt ruth Ward hare formed a tlreeley campaign club with the motto, From the Kdltorlal to the I'r. sldentul Chair." Mr. Jacob Molthan ti prei'deut Head.iuarteri it Frit den'i Hall, '.".1 Attxue A. The Germans lor llnm-M llnriice.'" Tho Germans of the Twelfth Assembly DIs. trictl.svc orguutreda rousing Oreehy campaign club, with hratlnuirtiri st "10 blxlh ilnii. Mr. F. C. IlotT man bprtildcnt. tiiolher Kbhlh Wnrd Club For Greeley,' The Charles Dre)fls Association of tho Klgbtb Ward adoptil resolutions at their last meeting to support lleiiest Old lltirnce Ort-eley. Mr. Michael Keiiui ilv Is President, and sir. Thomas Dunn Ii Secre tary uf Ibe Aisocbillon. The NcM Vlee-l'reldent (,'uiiilnu. A telegram has been received from Oratz llrown that be will positively ipcul at the Oreelry mass meeting at Cooper Institute ou next .Monday eveulug. The (irreley llnl. All tho members of tho Jefferson Club havo ordered Urcelu white lists. Chnrlcit Humncr lo the Wurklitgmrn, Hostom, May W.- In tho evening session of the Massachusetts Labor Convention Wendell l'hllllpi read ttic follow Ingi t-in ats CiiAMnin, MaySV, 1ST3. Osntlsmin: I cannot take part In) our public miet tng. but 1 declare my i)mpatby with vvorkiiigmen. In their aspirations fur greater ctiuallly of coLtlilloii aud Increased opportunities 1 unite cordially. Iherefore I Insist that the riperlmrut of an Fight Hour law lu the nntlunal workshops sbsli be fairly tried, so that, If sue ressfnl, It may be extended. Here let me confess that I find Ibll law especially vatuablu because It promises more time for education and general tmprovrmfut. If the eiprrlment la meet ssful lu thli reaped. I snail bo less curious on tlipquestlon of pecuniary pront and loss, fur, to my mind, tho education of the human family li above dollars nnd dividends. Meanwhile accent uiy but wishes, aud believe tne faithfully jours, ( iivnLKs MCMNvn. A To run tin nnd Flood In .lllssnurl-l.lvca l.nsi uud Propel IV Detro)i il. Sr. Ixicis, .Mny2J,-A tcrrlhlo tornado passed over Morgan rouutyon raturdiy cveulng. On the fdrmi of Avery Fnher and others, ihc housts, bams, orciiirds, fcnrt'i, ad were completely demolished. Jacob HUsscr and hli child n ci e killed, and Mrs. lllosser, Avery Fisher nnd his wife suit twelve otberi were wounded, only nve of whom are expected to recover. In the vicinity of Florence a great number of houses aud bjrus wrru ilcitriiytd. At Vironn,on Sunday night, there was A V'T.vr 's1' of rain, which Hooded n largo pirt uf the town nutl car rb'duwM)ili' rultroatl bridge and a long stri trh oi the railroad truck. The house of Oeurge or cubic wus carried awn), und btmself, w Ife, und child were tlrowuid In the alio) i ring river, liiuueiise tlunuge haslctu it.ine, whole farms being complet. ly luiin it. At Hi .ring, tltitt und Us vli lnlt) the rain fill in mrrtuts it., wb le iilgbt. ibe railway Iraik was washed uwii), aud vilicr damage doue. (nod News fur Ti nut Fishermen, Hancock, N. V .May Si. -Martin's Motel has beeiiaold to a wealthy gentleman well known lu )our city, lie will at uueo put Iho homo lu thu best of order. This hottl hai slwaya been the headquarters for trout tliblngpartles from tho city. No placu on tlio hue of lie brio road utlords belter fishing il.au Hunt-tick, llurrj lloagland und Major H. 0. Ooiidwlu aro to be the uiuiugera of the house. Tho Major Is all trout. Ills robing breeches are now made ul mountain bear ikln, tanii' I on both shlis. It Is necessary that they should be uiuile of bear skin tauned on both vides, in the Major wai never known lo go srouud a caicude. He alw uj e slides down. A 1 1 ii um n llody In n Fisherniiiu's Vol. Tho body of no unknown man was foui.il by a i'srty of Bsliermcu uiur Ilobbln's llecf, below Jersey lily, jesterday. Tlio fishermen wtro draw lug In tin Ir pels, when (liey lnund Ibu body luiigbt lu 1 1n- m t. 1 In re were no papers found on the I .,..! b wlibh it (iiuldbn Identldeil. ihe man was etldeuil) ul out :is )eirsnfage, win will dressed, aud l.ud bucu In tliu water about two il tyi. Ti'iiuedy In Vo tula in Street, Last night, In n quairelntTO Vuniliim street hiiwci n VV llllam Kelly of vol Vurlck Uri el und 1'utrh k snd JanoCosgrnve of 70 Vnndiiiu street. Ki lly was Imllv hi .iteu by Pslrlek und June, lie was cut ni ibe lenipb nnd an urlery wassevered. Ill ssssllutiii were luck.il up In Iho (irerUHkli Hint police ilutlon. Hilled by u II u mile ol'(llkioth. Lift night Alfred Lent, uged 8 yens, vvhollved at 1-ti Oraiul street, Wllliamiburgli, while plsjing In front of I), b. Halght'i carpet nore, a few-floors be. low Ids hiiniv, ilunibled agalmt a box of oilcloth stamp lug on Iho sidewalk. It toppled sud fell oa hlui, crush lux bit ikuli, md klUltig bOu loiUally ' LIFE IN THE METROPOLIS. DASHES HEM! AND TIIF.ltK UT THE hvx'h liKPonriiit.i. Denlh nt the Ilrlm-The Perils of the Orlop Deck The Voynge of tho llorli Furopn -Inquest by Coroner Keelilin, Yesterday Coronor Kconnti held an Inquest In the rsie of sn Infant named Jmt, two yrsri old, who died on bosrd the bsrk Enropi on Ihe voyage from Bremen to this port. Augnst tickler, captain of the bsrk, testified that thoy had four hundrcJ and eighteen steerage and second csbln psssrngrrs, the Isrgcil number which they hid ever hsd t there wero msny children I thero were twelve csirs of dcith on bosrd. The child wsi found In tho berth, draertrd by the parenli, after the srilval at tl.ls port. Tbrre were no complaints made by passengers sbout food t they had as much ss they wanlcu of soup, bread, and butter, with prunca and apples. There wai no doctor on bosrd they never csrry one r the tlemisn (Internment does not require them lo do so. The vcnel Il CM loni. Deputy Coroner Wooiter Peach testified tint Ibe child died of meailei. Ilunki were fitted up between dcrka frr passengers. The place was tolerably clean. He ex amined the food snd found It lo be good. There wsa no reason to inppoicthal death wsi csused by Improper food hsvlng been given to It. The Jury found that desth wsa caused by measles. They also round that the Kuropa carried a large number of passengers, without having a physician to attend the alck, and recommended the matter to the proper au thorities for lovcstlgstlon. A Policeman' llnttle with First Wnrd HuT Anns. Last night Offlcor Mclnerny attempted tonr rrit Patrick Doyle.sllai the Smasher, a notorious ruffian of the Flnt Ward, who was sctlngln a disorderly man ner, A fierce fight ensued and a large crowd collected, who urged Doyle to murder the officer. Twelve times were the officer and Doyle alternately knocked down. Mclnerny attempted to me his club, but It wss w rested from bli grosp by lioyle's friends. The olflcer clunir to hli prisoner, notwithstanding he wss cut on the wrist by some unknown perion, nnd, with the ssslstsnceof twncitlzrnswho camo to his relief, took Doyle tn the Church street police station, Jamrs t-hlcls, nf 101 Oreeuwlch street, who with others susulled Officers Mclnerny and Dunn a few weeks ago. Incited lioylo to reslstsnce. bblcll wai subsequently srreitcd sad locked up. The Hon. Hnmliel .1. Tlldrn'a Work In the lnte lieatslntiire. At tho liar Association inootlns night, In the absence of Mr, Kvarti, the Hon. Bamucl J. Tllden took the chair snd congrstulstcd the ssioctitlon upon Iheworkwhlch hsd been done. Fvcry Judge agatnit 1 "xlioa U.r auingiavtoa-Ufil j:".fcrteA.''mirj. (..':' .oil':, who, ssld Mr. lil'leu, had ilrd Irom the oriiesl, had turn put on trial, aud the Impeachment managers would push the trial to s successful Issue. Mr Tllden added that he consented to goto the Assembly soli ly with a view of t-gi ctlng reform! In the Judiciary of New York, but he found thel apltol surrounded by ou atmosphere of corruption, and had therefore been una bletodo all that he had expiclcd. John ssiniti,' Arllllilnl Convulsions. John Smith, having been arrested for stealing from the Hudson Hirer Ihdtroad Company, wai taken to Hellenic Hospital, yester -r. leemlngly from con vulsions. Whenever he was th I Tied taking w hat didn't belong lo him, he fell squirming like an eel, Everybody thought he hsd Ills. The physlclin In Ilrllevue made an examlnathsjT, yesterdar, and ascertained that John was plating lMissum An otnrvr was summoned lo take him In the ihlrly-srvi nth street police station. On the ar rival of the officer John was suddenly taken with a HI. ami frothed at the mouth. He squirmed and twisted on the floor like an angle worm, and the officer was obliged to bind his legs antl arnii with ropes. He was then placed In n grocery wagon and driven on". The doctors say that It Is ihe easiest thlug In the world for a man lo fill btmself full of water, and touching the end of his palate with bis forennger produce an artlfical frothing, which they supposed w us Jobu's method. Murderous Assnull In rscrnnd Slrcet. Yesterday Coroner Young was summoned to take the ante mortem deposition of Martlu Drcmll, re ported dying at hla resilience. 811 Kecond street, lire mil isld i .OtLSnrvdsy jnunln. about 1 .o'clock, bating occailcn to go luto llie)ard, I heard luualc and slnglug. 1 went toward the front gate to see what II wai. Juit before X got tn the gate some one struck me on Ibe head with a hard Instrument or itune, which knocked mo senieleis. 1 did not know anything more until five or tlx hours afterward, when I found myaelf In bed. My brother told me that be fouud me lying In the yard and helped me to bed. Iieildei Ihe brnliri on lny bead 1 found a bad stab wound lu my right ankle. VV hen I went down italri I wai In my itocktng feet. I had not been drink ing. I went to bed at lu o'clock on featurday night. I do not know who struck me. 1 have bad no trouble with sti) ooe.aud know of no reason why anyone should treat me ao, Houston Street Fetlvltle. About I o'clock yesterday m-'rn'ng, as James Hell., a cabinet maker, of all Cbrystle itreet, Dsnlel Cunningham, of the same boose, and two other men were walklngnlong Fait Houston itreet, the whole par ty being somewhat the worse for liquor. Hell and Cuu nlngbain became Involved In a dispute, and the latter drew a knife und threatened to stab hell, ltcll dcQed htm, am! Cunningham nt once plunged Ihe kutfe Into Hell's abdomen, and ran away. Hell asked one of bis companion! for u i isinl, and, obtaining Ibe weapon, be pursued his assailant along Houston street to Crash), duwntrosb) to Jersey street, aud ibente to Mulberry strret, firing three ,tuti as he rsn. Ts.it appvrrntl) with out erfect. cunulngbam esc iped by tihnblug over tho wall around M. I'atrt.-k's Church Pill was taken to lb llevue Hnspiul, where be uow lb s tn a very precari ous routiltlun. .Mutiny on llonrd the French Hnrli MnthUdc. The steamship Vleksburg. dpt. Merrill, nr-rtreithrrcji'vmTrTy-fr.atr 'af.ii-siW'flttft w,U . as sorted csrgo consigned to F. VV. I'entgtn. May 1", when lb latitude 3V30, longitude ',1 i, the Vlckiburg passed the schunni r Isaac Oliver, bi.ii'i.l south, and on ibe same day the French bark Mallitldc, from Mora, goiue, whlih afterward put Into Onnalves for the pur pose of having certain of the irew held for mutiny. During the passupe, SLcortllng to the statement of lbs captiln of the bark, a mutiny broke out, and was qui lied only by the sboutlug of one of the uuutincirs by the captain blaisclf. Job n Mllcbt l' Mill A en Inst Gen. Dlx, In tho caso of John Mltchcl against Gen. John A. Ids. for his Imprisonment under tbewar power. In which (leu. Ida took the steps under tl.c recent acts of Congress to rrmov e bis case Into the rolled stales Court, Judttc Win, K. Curtis of Ihebupreuie Court has dt elded, under a ricent decision of the Court of Appeals, Hut the suit Is removed, but that If the plslntiit goes on wuli bis case In Ihe Male Courti, Ihe defendant's proper rimed) li an application to the Federal Court lu stay such pruci eillugs, when the Federal Court can dctlda whether tbocasu was properly removed. m Hnll I'orlcllctl. In tlio caso of Owen Gcoghegan, William Men nt ssy, and John O'Counell, accused of shooting Mlihacl McNally at a Tammany primary In front of laimnany Hall, rteenlly. the two latter failed to answer when called fortri il yesterday In the Oeuerul Sissloui. Their ball -sas lurfilled, and sltacbments were ordered for their arrest. A medical certltleate waaproduird. show, lug that Oeogiiegau wai i-ourim-ii to bis bed luilcrtng (rum gastritis. Mlllinry Chlrltnlns I'ullshlng their Armor, Col, Charles S. Spencer, tho gallant comman der of the Fifth, will soon be tn a position to draw his shivering lance upon (ten. Ilutlcr In a forensic arena. 1 he Colonel has bein engaged b) Urick 1'uuicio) totli feud him in the breach of promise suit tustltund by Mlsihsrab A VVIIIclui of Conn, ciijui, audhesu)she Is rimtl ler of victor) The rase will soon he tried 1 1 the lulled btatei District i ourt. Tragedy lu n Wont Side Miucmii'icr'u Shop. Yesterday nftcrnonn John 1'ncznntck nnd Jacob liaoiiler quarrelled in a thociuakir'a shop In Heventh avenue, near Thirty-second itreet, where they wero working. Kaossler tires a Irlmuiiiig knife and stabbed I'Ltzuntrk In the neck, wout.duig htm tt Is thought, f.lt.ihy. Orllt-er Morgsti of the M..niited --quad took IMussler I'J JiUirsou Market, wbirc ho wsi lot. LiU Up. A si., ;:!"chv Mcrchiuit Mission, Mr.O.J. Mnril-on, a iiicrciiaii'. .'Louisville. Ky , wai In this clt) shout the .oih ol prll puuhat'n. r stuck of goods. It wus lu, intention to pat uililuif vh-p to I'lilludrlphla ami Pall more before n turning to Kiiiiuek). As more than a uiuiitit has now- eiap.i d sli I is friends huvo heard of luu.. the) liar ti.ai he lius met with foul play. A Child Drowned lu u M-vver, For tumo sonio time lust n tower being built under Ci nlrul, near 1 nltllsw avenue, Jtriey cti), has hi eu I) lug open. On Monday evening. Fttward liaiinl gun, aged 7, fell luto Ihe oravatlou. which was abuut tlftein feet deep, slid was ihuwued. Dr lluik, the county pill sli Inn. gave a permit lor burial, but at the ilem.tiid of the falhtr lii Inqut tt Is lo be lir.U. GnuibiiiiiiB Outdone. All Irishman by tho name of James McCafTer ty went Into John L. tiuldt's logcr beer saloon, No v:i 1 list mi nnc, )eiterday, und lu -ir (ene, nine ...nrv itrink Is bottti s of welss beer, snd cacti glass wllbout I ii.mg u In. in bis iiitnitb until It wan tinph . Afiei i. mi' li - enl b un and He a 1 early sui pir. riieu be ilrlit tl batk uud Uuislied six mors. The Denlh ol'n Veierun Gfllcer. John I'tintouello, a valuable police otllccr, who has doue iluly for many )cais on Ibe Proadway squid, performed his usual duties on hulurdny lat, rciiorttd sick en buiidsy.uiid died )cstcrda) 11101,0111 at Hu 1 lock. He wits iiiariied out) twti uioiitl s ago 1 . disi.4.u 1, aald lu bavo becu uu atli'itluu of the lungs. The Americas (iub-Golitg, Guliur, Gone 1 Mr. James M. McGregor, under nn vtreiillon, hi given rollce that he will nlliiie furnimre in 1 1.1 Amerleui Club llouso at breenwub, by uuitiou ou Juuoll. Death lu 11 Hiillvvny Cur, Mr. A. Vaughn Dlmock, of tho firm of James 8 M)cr & Co., stock broken In line itreet dlid sud ileulylu Ihe csri on Monday afternooD, u the way to Ids noma to fclUabeili, How Jwai.1. THE EVSILON EXPLOSION. Condition of Ihe Sufferer - Dragging Iho Hirer for the Undies of lire Missing-Narrow I son po flotn Denlh. Tim Riiffurcrs by tliu cxploaion of iho .tiff boat l'psllon wero nil alive at n Into hour lost night. Throo of lho wounded men wero ro inoved from the Centre street Hospital to Hello vuo, William Kenney, 'lotigshorcnian, who was bruised lu tlio back, went to his homo, Olaf Andersen, tho Norwegian sailor who was on tho Seminole nt tho time of the explosion, and tho Sandy Hook pilot, Charles Mitchell, arc tho only victims of tho accident remaining In tho Centra street Hospital. Andersen suffers Intonsa agony from tho concussion of his spine. Tho pour fel low's groans aro heartrending. Ml recovery Is considered doubtful. Mitchell's condition has Improved. Tho condition of the mon who wero transferred to Ilclleviio Hospital could not be ascertained lost night, ns their Injured tmrts wore encased In plaster of Paris, which will not bo runt o veil until this morning, Darly yesterday morning two men act out In a boat from licr II), Fast Itlver. nnd dragged thn river between plcra 18 and SO for tho bodlos of tlio missing captain nnil fireman of tho ISitsllon. They ceased work nbout 8 o'clock, ntitl slnco then nothing has been ilono to recover thu bodies. A cousin of tho fireman, Putrlck Mo Cormlck, camo from Albany yesterday, nnd visited tho scene of tho disaster. Mo vvns very anxious to have measures taken to recover his cousin's body. Hn has not scon him In a yoar, and as soon oa lie heard of tho accident ho start ed for New York. Tho hull of tho llpsllon remnlns under water, nbout flflov feet lu nstrnlght direction from Pier HI. Capt. Townsend was engaged ycstcitlay In getting dlvors nnd nnparatus to raise- tho hull. Mo will probably begin operations to-day. Largo pieces of thu Fpsllon wero fished tip yes terday by sonm 'longshoremen, who began spllt tlng them up for flruvvood. Ohiccr Htilllvan, tn pursuance of Instructions from Capt. Ward. of lho lleckman street station house, compelled them to desist. Ma collected nil thu floating fragments of the tugboat nnd laid them together to bo used In tho Investigation by tho l'nltcd States llonrd of Inspectors. Mo has taken tho names nnd residences of aboutadozeuwltncsavs of tlipnccldent. Several persons who stood on tho dock at tho tlino of tho explosion narrowly escaped death. Mr. John II. Pentz, n shipping agent of 89 South street, and a man In his employ, wero standing nbout ten fect front tho end of tho pier when tho boiler hurst. As soon an hu heard tho threatening nnlso of tho steam he sprang behind a post aud pulled his emplojeo after 111 111. While . UiVaOiauitUr;'tt-w-L'Xi'.s'"i. LlPg. nmf six Inches In diameter camo thundering down between them, cutting a largo holo in tho six-Inch plank which covers tliu dork. A plcco of the tug boat known ns a kneo, vvhlch Is nn Immeiiso block of wood weighing over fifty pounds, was blown In the nlr and camo down on lino street, n distanced nearly a tpinrterof n mile. TIIOTHXU IX I'itOSVEVT 1'AltK. First Day of the Annual Hprlng Trolling .Meeting of the I'rospecl l'nrk Association The Celebrllles Present, Tho tiiiiiuiil spiiiiK trotlliiK uu'otlup; of tho Prospect Park Association commenced yes terday. Tho day Mas delightfully flno, and tho assemblage largo, Tho ladles' balcony of tho club hotiso was thronged with tho fashion, beau ty, and (We of Long Island, At tho grand stand wero to bo seen many celebrated turfmen. Great credit Is duo to tho ablo management of Geo, W. Oakloy, tho superintendent, as tho track was In excellent condition. Among tho celebrities present wero ex-Mayor KalbQelsch, ex-Mayor Gunthcr, Alderman Cashavr, Hdvvin Sandford, II. W. Duckcr, Mr. Carroll. F.llls N. Crow. Archibald llllss, Tom IU -y, "w Moat-land, tho owner of the ceicbrat d gray stallion Mivwongcr. lb saro of Moiuvst Dutchman, Oliver Marshall, John White, ex County Clerk, Surrogato ceder, and many others. The first raco was for horses that never beat 3 minutes, Thero wero seven entries. Six rami) upon tho track when tho bell rang for tho sport to begin. Georgo was tho favorite, bringing Into the pools fli'l, ngalnst tM for the field. Mo won tho raco handily In three straight boats. Tlio second trot was for horses that had never beaten 2:31, There wero seven entries, nnd four came to the score. Tho contestants wero Hon est Dutchman, Dauntless, Tom Keeter, nnd James II. Coleman. Dutchman, vvhovvas trained aud driven by Dan rtlfcrln u masterly manner, was tho fiivorito ngalnst the field at the rate of tliu to (a), nnd proved himself a worthy son of an Illustrious slro by winning his raco lu three straight heats In gallant st) lo, Thu Judges wero Messrs. McMahon, Humphrey, antl Fletcher, whoso Impartial decisions gave general satisfac tion. Pune No. 1, ff'Oi best 3 In 5, mile bests, for horses that bate never braiin 3 minutes 1 JJW lo tint, tlio to second, sum to third. J. I'awling'a b. g. Oeorge I 1 1 J. VV heeler's blk. ni. Fvellne i 11 3 .las. Campbell's h s. hpartan a 'i 1 J. I.. Hot) 'a br. s, K. In 111 lloutb 5 1 ) T. llojt's s. g. Wallace 6 Ablt-11 .blsiiiltli's b.s. Abtlallali I a ill O.N . Fcrguiun'i blk.m. sweetuii.it dr. TIME. Vmrur. ltf. Vile. First heat :U PIS 311 trcnnir nr.it SI - 1:1s tris-v- Third heat si hi:i,' il::S Trot No. i. purse fl.vsii belt 8 la .v. In lisrness. mile heals, for horses that have never lieateu ';Si ; siso to nrst. iiniiu ncond, and tvito third, D. I'flfrr's cb. s, Honest Hutchmau 1 1 1 J. H. Parke's b. s. Dauntless 2 i II M. Itodeu'a br. g. .1st. II. Coleman I a s .1. h. llaki r's b. g. 1 om Keelt r 3 4 ds J. L. Holy's a. g. Judge Scott lr, J. lialston'a br. g. Frank Palmer dr. J. M. Petlt's b. Ui. Sunbeam dr. TIME. UttitrUr. if. Mile. First heat '.sou j!Sst tsrmndhcat !WU 1 111? !i ;7S' ililrdbtat sti 1.1114 i.lvi a Yovsti salmi i:it.i:ii's sricini:. Drsiliuie nnd Dlaenurnced In New York The Milli-rlnga of 11 Clerk, OiiMoiuliiy.IaintsW. Ilushnoll vvusfoiiiul dead lu his room at 133 Hudson street. Coroner Marsh held a jmt rnorfcm examination jester day, and ascertained that death was caused by Paris green. Mr. Ilushnell was o native of Win chester, Vn., where his father and two children now reside. Some months ago ho camo to this city ond obtained employment In tho basement auction house of J. W. Cauinbell & Co., His Hud son street. This position ho gavo up about a month ago, after which tlmo ho was out of em ployment, llocomlng despondent, ho commit ted suicide, lie was n member of Madison Lodge, No. 0, of Odd Fellows, Winchester, Vu. Thu following letters were found In Mr. Hush. Hell's room nmong his papers. Gnu was ad dressed In his father, J. W, Ilushnell, and thu other to his children, Kiln and J. 1'. Hushed!; Orricr or I w c ft ( n ) Sis Hudson slrci" ser v-rk t Pr vn Krvn Om FATitrn lieuse mid for (.mi's sake forgive me 1 remember when we purii d )ou mI.I you never expected to see me ogaln ujioii laitb. 1 thought tllgerently, although I suppose )ou will be ctirreii. Oh how my heart bleeds hat I cannot see your dear old face once more on earth, but 1 hope lo meet vou In heaven. uu know not what troubles 1 haw-Pud In New York, I can say that I have done nothing In vlo l-illon of law or to the Injury ut any one, but to work In a sub basement under tvritnuleul men from morning until night, has atlllt led me, dm! mil) knows. 1 was Insulted often, and slrk freou, ntly, eoniequeiitly gave it up, und now I have neither mon-y nor friends. Tie r- are some who would peib.ips be frli lids, but I sin too despondent to usk theni f av ors, and us 1 hnv e no long, r a home upon larliilwlll seek cue lu htdven, Wbhll I hope to obtain, Slid w b. re I hope til meet you, V..I.I- Htb t tltill.ile scu. .1. V, III-.IIMI.I P. F. - lie sine and makeii,,' om s fe. I Unit 1 inn 1 1 tn roil. I u no account lo Ihcm. L.b'Vett them wllh s father's love. ,1, . . Ill til ( lllllil-l-s. : I bile no doubl ere )ull In elie Ibis I will be no more, but hero I um without frl -mla or money , ran neither get ) nor stii),and I have Hurt' fore come to the eiinelusluii Itiat lama nuisance upon this earth. I will therefore leave It, w lib the hop,, tint 1 will Join )our iiiulhcr, brother, and sister in lieuven, with other frli mis gone In fore. Please be good tbil dreii, and furglve mo und pru) for luc, and 1 hope to meet nu In heaven. ' Your nUcctluustc aud perhaps lost f.itlirr. J. VV. Ih'Mivr.u.. Illness ol 'Mr, Jitnies Gordon lleiincll. Tlip jiuhlk' will rcKiot to hear Hint Mr. James Gordon llonnett Is lying very III nt his rotltlencc. Although conllncil to his lied, and en Intense sufferer, hn Is not regarded by hN friends or mi'tlb al attendants as being In Iniuil liein il.iugei, ct lehigiams h.ivobueu sunt to his son and daughter, who aiu In llngland, appris ing them of his condition. Muidei- In Pond Fdtl), X, V, PoitT JllliviH, May Sf.-lgiat uvonlng Thotnns Diirrle. while drunk, shot s quorr)maii, Mlclisel Sell. r Millet and Inotlenslve nun, In Soulier's tavern. Poll i l.tId),VV. Ihe wound is probably falsi. Harm has becu lodged In .Muni. ct llo Three GuiihonlH Hiiven A shine, Msiiiini, May :W. -Advitos of the I of Ajiill from Ibe Philippine Isliuds riport that three Spanish gui l ats and several roasters were driven aihon ou Ci Im iilaml during n hurricane. The hiiiitiiah Mlnlslrr hustnlned. Mvtiltlti. May 2S Tho Cortos roatsemblod to- it!d,ur .' lcii!u,ri',ut' d"ad nm ,M "u THE OFFlCEHOLDIillS' HOW. THE OLD . VASHIOSV.D TA3f.1IA ttt 31UETIXO Ol' THE (J, A. It. An I'prnnrlnua linllirrlng l.nsi Nlghl-Tlia Prrpnrnllnns for Dlcoiolboi Do ) -A no (bur Victory lor 1 1 timer Greeley, The Monimiiil I'nintnlttro of lho Onintl Army of tho rtepuhllo met In their hoadtitiurlvra, CA University plnco last night. It was a botatnr. ous assemblage, tho majority being offlccholtl era, Mr. M. A. Heed, Superintendent of Station H Post-offlco, acted as Prosldent, and Mr. A. II. C. Langbeln, vvl'.o was a tlrunimerboy In tho Army of tho Potomac, was Socrctnry. Aftorths ineutlng had boon organized, anil beforo tht transaction of any business, a gentleman with largo atiilllno iinso, a fierce moustache, and s stunning goatee aald ho hoped that nono but members of the 0. A. It. wero In tho room, That created a general laugh, as It was well , known that the Custom House gang had packed the room with repeaters anil officeholders who had been Instructed Just how to voto. H Th first business after calling tho roll was tha report of tho Hxecutlvo Committee. It was that Gov. lloffnian hnd accept oil tho Invitation of tlio Commltteo to prlslilo In tho Arndomy of Music to-morrow night, ou condition that ha might withdrawal nny tlmo during tho evening. Tho report milled that tho commltteo could not 1 sco Judge Charles P. Daly, as hu wus out of the city. A delegate moved that tho report bo ndojitcil . nnd the commltteo ill-churgod Irom further con 1 sldcrntlou of the subject. Then tho howl began. A dozen men wero on their fect In a momont, H nnd amid u wild neenn of dlsordur and cries ol "Sltdovvu." "Question," "Count tho votes," end blasphemy, n voto was taken. The result, SI for tot, against, shown! that tho Grant faction wero In tho minority, anil the ofllcehuldori bowed their heads In dejection. B Then Capt. Grant moved that Gen. Henry A. Ilaruum ho n)iolnleil permnncnt chalrmau for tho evening, anil Hint hn Introduce Gov. Hoffman and prcsldu In his nbsenre. Tho mo Hon was can-led. 23 to IT, and this was tho occa slon of another lively time. A dclegata proposeil to appoint Col. Willis, Major Forbes, and Major Mtzlcho to Inform 'B Gen, Haniutn. It was carried, "I to 17. A mo. i tlon to reconsider was lost j also a motion to ro B consider tho voto making Gen. Ilarnuni choir- man, tho majority being the samo lu ench In- stance, 'B lly this tlmo thn excitement was nt Its height, IB -mrrxvmM'rmr-mTT nrrr.i.lirirrn-iTi- able. Col. ltoiicr, suicrlntendent of tho Hex H Department, nm-e excitedly and nirnltcd th rulings of tho chairman. Iio aald n vote to ro consider wna carried unless two-thirds of the delegates voted against It, and ho threatened to havo the Chnlrmaii discharged from hi JM position ns Supciinteiidentof Station 15, for not 'H (lerldlng In their favor Uestions vvhlch wero 1 Justly derided ngalnst the Grant party. Mo wo frciuontly called to order, and tinting the ox- cltcmoiit several of tho delegates went out, bo- H Ing In fenr of bodily harm. A motion to nil Journ vvns then put nnd carried by 17 to I.'i. to tho dlscomflturo of tho Grunt-Murphy Custom llouso ring. As tho delegates passed out of tho hall, nno of , thorn recognized tlio Sk'N reporter, and whls pored, "Another victor) for Iloraco Grccloy." THE lU.lt II Y EAVES. Tom Hughes 1'rnlests Against ihe Atljotlin inrnt of 1'iirllnnielit uinl llenaiinrrn Ilia Turf Genernlly. London, Slay 'ii. A llvidy st'tisiitlou wits created In tho IIouso of Commons this evening by u bold protest from Tom Hughes against horso racing and tho usual adjournment of Par- . HJ llamcnt for tho Derby Day, vvhlch occurs to- HJ Mr. Gladstone moved that tho IIouso adjourn , until' Thursday, BJ Mr. Hughes, on rising tooiijioso thn motion, HJ was received with Ironical cheers and laughter. ' Me iiolntcd to tho fact that tho llouso adjourned only two hours on Ascension Day for dlvtna worship, and now tiroposed to niljourn twonty- four hours for tho Derby. It was Incouipatlhlo with the dlgiiltv-of tho Commons to rocognlza hor-e racing. Thu I'ngllsli rnco courses had In- trod need tho most corrupt and insidious ay- JH tern of gambling vvhlch had ever disgraced an , country. While ho was oiipood to this species sHH of nmuseiuunt, ho belluvoil In manly sports Ilka Internntbiuul boat races, cricket, rllle shooting, and other salutnry enmpctions of human strt'tiutli, skill, und (duck, and thought they JM should hu encouraged. Tlio mot Ion fr adjournment was carried by voto of gig to M. B am v i:h Ti'i.i.vs ji i ititr.it. H Aualhrr Fill ell vc Admoiillloii lo Ihe Mne leenth Ward Akhis.'sIiim. Tho cusp of l-Mvvuril Ki't'lcr, liiillctcd for feloniously assaulting Olllccr Hernard Till I y In Fi'brunry last, vvns completed In tho General Sessions yesterday. Thu defence, coniluctcd by Messrs. l'rbo Sweat, consisted principally In Ihe ptlsoner's swearing that ho acted in self. tk-fnrri-, and that ho did not Intend to kilt Tully, Chiulcs L, I li-mmens testllled Hint ha suw Tully wit Ii his club ritl-ed over tho prison- cr's heuil. Me had been himself arrested und conllncil live weeks ou u charge of making tho nssault. nnd vv hen hu went from the stand was again taken lu by thu ulllccrs ou uccoiint of a I susiiended Judgment of this court, but later ha was discharged vvltli an ndmoultlon. Mr. Sweat summed up for thu prisoner, Insist- HjB Ing that his clinic wus simply assault and bat- tery. Mis speech vvns Ingenious, nnd showed i H him n muster of criminal law. Col. Fellows had , tho closing speciii, and lie embraced the oppor tiiulty to deliver himself lu n very etrectivn man- Her. Me iltili-d tlio " roughs" lu tlio court-hoiiso H and outside, sat lug hu hntl no uso for thorn po- llticnlly or otuervviso. Tho pollco. i-speclallr those of the Mlietecnlh Wcrd, weru comuielidcd I for braver) and devotion to duty, Hecorder llnekett's i-hargo to tho Jury was Ins. i tone very similar to Col. Felluvvs's Hpecch, anil no one was surprised whon a vordict of "guilty i as charged In tliu Indictment" was almost In. : Ktuutly returned, 'lho maximum penalty, ten Hjl years' liuprlsouiucnt, vviui Imposed by tha judg- . munt of the Court. Serious Accident tn nn F.ijiicsttinii. 1 CillCAdO, May S. At Dexter Park to-tlay H Charles Itcltlker, the California Hoy, undertook tha 1 featof riding on bum-back COJ mile! la twelvcconiccu- tlveboun, HJ The track uied was the circular one, icvcn-rlghthi of amllc in length. Fresh horses wero used for each round. (In the twrnl)nflh lnund the horse bolted the B track and lea ped the rail, fulling upon Its rldtr.who, however, not being much hurt, remounted nnd finished the round, On the ItHtli round the rare came to n sudden term- H lnaltou.'as the thu; lioise airalu Jumped tho fenev and B threw bu rldi r with such force that l.u was obliged to be taken from tho pur In a carriage, and be new lies In n very low slat.', nllhoui'b hi, phi slei.in has some hopes of his recoil r) lie hail mailt Iris inlltsln nine hours und fl twetit) minutes, and but for Ihe uuMml wuuld uu. duubteill. huv e accompli. bed ibe feul. Gient l'.vellemeul In the mimiui'Iiuiiiiu Viillt y. Si'sgi'iui vn.m Dkpot, May IM. Young Judgo Post Ins Just returned from btururca with s string of BJ set cut) two trout. Hie largest weighed oue pound, eleven iiuncej and a iii'iui) wi tglit. The Judge caught Hjl his trout wllh fat wliite grubs. Tin iiiiiiiiiialus near Ibis il ice .ire noa do ited w ith huv, liioklng for sTrubs. 1 Tin s- l.oi " li lie be, li s. ill out ti) (ill. Abbolt, who csii.-bt the bhi ir.uit lu I lnrd Lake, near Hunt is k. If On t ns don't phi) ttoiigh on the ( tditiii 1 fur grubs, lho "fjJB rob. net uud Simon Cameron's grandfather wPl atari fur Ktarucc 1 1 .irl) to-morrow inornlng with htpilr.i Iliiits'a Jjh inline, lhera Isgruat eailteiuei.l lu thu busquelianua ! VJ".' I'Efi'j'Ai. i.rr.i.i.iai:xci:. ltoekwooti h pi, ;r .I.;. ll"l,1l,'0i;ill!;!"fv,i; per of t liii'uiii.i. use I i oid, ainoi, , " '. ; ' ' i si-. Um ihe pi tun . il.. uli hterall) uu uiui. , ""vox artl.i.i -inciss, 1 H ci UKinirii.s or cuimi:. H Jiri't'ilah Fvnn- h.iv Ing been foiiml giilllynf maiisbotkiiier, wus be.iU-iii' tl. vt-sUidu) . lu tiu vsrt lu Dlilte I'llsuU. H Ann I'. Iliirns, who was onco convictud of luaiisluuahli l by aburtion, and aftt rward grauletl s news fJJB trial. s )i sl, nl.i) ililmltled to ball lu I '.l0 by Juitlca ! Ii 1'rshiiio, Isaac Kuu p uf 115 ( hutuu slrevl bn'olnlPiJ ht-r boiidsuiau. j.ossi;.s if ruiE. fl Tim ji.it.lcr inai liu works In Springfield, Most. H Loss. Ito.oisj to ;o,t . H Tho frame house and contents 211 ami 213 1 Ornuditnil, VVUlUuuliurgh. Lois, 3,Uiu. ishan's block lu Hhldoford, Mo,, one of tha H largest building! lu the plice. Loss.pi.UOj Iniurauce, fJJH . ( nixus .mo rr to ir.v, We call attention to tho salo of paintings nt H IheSoiuervii:.. Art i.ain iy to in orow eveulug. It in.' cludii work! by stiiuu of um but artists. H Thoelectlon for u now Colonel for tho Ninth H Itegliiient has been pn.tpoiied lo June I. It ,s suld that H Lieut-1 ol tbarliil,.llralue wid bo tit ited. Tho dead body of Patrick Illctor, uged n' out H V? x.'srs.wai fouud jeiti-rdi; morning outbelliiulcvanL "