New York Herald from New York, New York • Page 5

NEW IOKK HJBKAJUD, NOVEMBER 30, im-TJRIJrLIS fcUEET. Ttvo Legislatures the Right to Rule the JKooslt A STATE OTEB AGifflST ITSELF. The Democrats Offering a SenalorsMp foi Local Power. Xast Kick tte Espirmg Democracy--The Qnarrel As It Stands--ProtaWe Peaceful Settlement of tiie Difficulty. MONTOOIIEBY, Kov 25,1872.

Northern people have heard that the nly Montgomery, tba State capital or Alabama, two bodies have beea silting ID different places lor the past week each body c.illlng itself the Legislature. This apparently rcvolutiocaiy conaitisn of things little rnmor or excitement among the people. It ihe expiring ebullition of the iemooiatic p.Tfy. rotitcJ terse, root and to five the control of the State for rutnre party uses, bv conre-lmg the United Elates Scnatorship aad Keeping the Legislature by the assiduity tlie State officials whose verrns are expiring. The state officials were democrats.

They The powers between tfi" expiration of the o'd and the organization or the new Legislatures. TCey were surprised and humiliated in tueir pangume expectations or jar- rymc the State under the "patronage of Oreeley, whom they mocked with tteir patronage white they supported him. When they awoke the morning ater the election they found THE FOTJMAINS OF THE GREAT BEEP up and the great Grant rain or ma jonties upon the lan-1, Then they hope still to save the Legislature and mould the new State fcy talang advantage of the apportionment and farcing the count of some of tbe counties, so that beeretary of State coula prematurely issue or election to non-elected democrats. For this work they selected Russell, Bar- tour and Marengo counties. In the former they were closely watched and their frauda tent majorities of 1870 anticipated; so they reluctantly snrreaaereQ it.

In Harbour couaty they took advantage of some irregularities among the officers presiding over the ballot to obtain an injunction, while the Secretary or State certificates to me deftated legislators. In Marengo county they had s. republican box thrown ent because the rain spoiled some of the ballots. In both the latter counties tney appear to have tampered witn the Supervisors or Election, and now rest their cause solely upon the certificates tney obtained, instead or npon the genuine and complete returns. These CEBTTFICATES OF FLECTION would have givenlhem the legislative and judicial control orallotaer contested cases.

They do not appear to lay any claim to having carriedfiither Bourbon or Marengo county, but argne that of the certificates aroresaidTrat them in josses- Mon prior to any examination. As this ract or possession would be to concede the whole ease to the Bid State administration the republicans refused to be drawn mto the Legislature and assembled in another building. Thus I TWO XEGISLATOMS WERE IN SESSION nd with Morton nno Cameron nn an cfflcl- 'Xit oomWncr and organizer. WFEST PHASE OF THE B2FFICGK.TV. JBotb Uotllcn Kccognlittl--HOIT the W0t Quorum--Thr Pcaple Eicltfetl.

MONTtJOMBRv, Nov. 1878. Lewis sent a communication to the bolters to-day promising oo operation to legislation. Governor Lindsay, Detoro retiring, Bent urn message to the rcgtilai lyconslitutcd Ben- nte and House In session at the, Capitol. It tlmg turns out Wat hnve received gubernatorial recognition.

The bolters were wftb ont a qoornm In either honse, bnt by vflmiltinc Baiter as a Senator from Morgan county, Chieholm as -a senator from Limestone county, Dercnas as a Senator from Mareaco county, inner aa a Senator from Bulkier ana concent of wliom hekl-cerUflcates or other made up the Three of. these hatt never fllea sotHe of contest on Senators uoMing certificates, nor any one have offlcial knowledge of their claim to seats as mml they appeared and were sworn in. Aawmg the bofters at tlie United States Court room the name rule prevailed in getting cp a quorum IB their Hoose of men enough been tfiere admitted without credentials to do so. TlusactiOBOTSo'veraoi Lewis is erely criticised bj the people, Triio say ttet he Iras SBsomed to create a Legislators where, for want of a quornm. none existed befoie.

Much excitemeat bnt the Legislature at the Capitol having in both branches been to order bv the officers aud means provided by the constitution the State, and being thus composed -only of men holding regular certificates of election and having been officially recognized by Governor Lindsay, who was Governor of Alabama when tlie Legislature assembled and sent his me to and approved bills passed by arc determined to hold raying on the regularity and legality of their course and the sense ol justice of the government, STRASSE BISGOVERY 01 A BUEKE AUD FROTJDE, An Abode or Burglars in Cannty--The Attic oi a Sacred Edifice Converted Into A Den of Robbers-What Their Stocb in Trade Consieted Of. While workmen were engaged making alterations in a eb.nrcn situated near Bronxville, a little station on the Harlem Railroad, in Westchester countv, and abont fifteen miles distant from New York, they aeci- fliseovered, a day or two ago. the head- of a gang or bnrglars in the attic or the edifice. It may be mentioned that the modest place or worship indicated stands an isolated grove, about half a mile rrom the railroad and within tbe limits of the town or East Chester. Thg attic or the church has never been nsed ror any purpose, and the only access to it rrom the body or the ediflcc was by means or a step-ladder- employed only by the sexton when he climbed to the interior of the spire for the purpose of ringing tbe bell.

Wlnle effecting some alterations in the wall at the opposite end of the building to that in which the belfry was situated the carpenter.round that the attic had been nsed as a RESDEZVOCS FOB ECEGLABS, fitted nj with a rnde table, chairs, a kerosene stove 'or cooking and sundry other culinary uten- In an elaborate satchel were discovered over hundred skeleton keys, two formidable revolvers--one of them a seveu- wlth a "skoU-cracker' 1 forming the- To WE EBITOK OP TUB The London rinuw, speaking on t-chull or rug land, year and a hnlf ago some one mentioned London broMcr.ist tnblo thiit one of the most inumi- netiXor the Kcniau IcUdci's was making a toot of the United Slated, dilating upon EngllBh tyranny tut- wrongs ol irrlaiid. It ts no secret that this Fenian emUssary was O'Donovan Rossa, ttnjn recently elected representative ParHanwJil ft'r lip pcraiy, but declared by the nowse or Commons disqualified from being a member becanst fto was at the time a convicted felon. As I get credit for bringing Mr. Pnon.it here 1 wilUsJatm trom yon the privilege Wsaylngafcw words on the question wtiich he ami ins antagonist haveteen pulling asunder. Ptrsf--l thank yon Tor yonr leading articles on "Burke and Fronde." Yonr view-of tl'e Isthat shared In by men who -wcmid risk anything to free Ireland, andl only wfcSh -some one like you would answer Mi.

Froude from an Jrwh national and historical standpoint. Be has spoken as a Frotcetant and sin Fnjlisb Protestant; his an has replied as a Cirtholic and a Roman Catholic. Tlie papers to-day arc oonatnentmg -on the Krv. Mr. Burkc's apology to Mr.

Froude on account of some IrCAinen and women refusing to wnit table upon ilie English htstorian. Father Burke'B eloquent or many falsehoods told by Mr. Frowie aijout Ireland, and the manywrone" inflicted on that coatitty by England, which Mr. iToudc would excuse, was listened to by these Boston inch, no resented the outrage in the isn't harmless way tliey coaW. Louden Kines of Feman leader 1 "duatiDg nj.on English tyranny ana the wrongs of but tl.c Times and the English government can stand any amount of not fear it.

It is only when men attempt practical measures to subvert this tyranny that England reels apprehension. When Father Burke says ho is no revolutionist, ana that Ireland is not fii to obtain her rreedom by revolution, and when Mr Froude says Ireland will never obtain her rreedom bat by revolution, and that she is able to obtiin it ir she go the proper way about it, what are we to think? Which is the best mentor? I unhesitatingly go in ror the Englishman, and I would follow his teaching in preference to Father Buike's. Many may call me a fool. They may. I know as well as they that the course ror me would be to rollow the priest's, to talk or the wrongs or Ireland and leave the redress BRTJTAL WIFE MUEDEB.

A Urunhcn Man, Aftrr Sjirur, VuKcni His Wife to day Morning Near Mover, N. J. Aiiothor twrM'le wife murder took place in this vicinity ycntordaj (I'nday) morning before daylight. It appears a couple at Mine Hill, or scttlcmoot of that jilarc railed JrHi lown, tlic name of and wary Ann liotli weiu drunken clmracLerH, about old each. They lived in a fearfully dilrt; hlatoil plianty, a Da.r», and in tuc uiiaut of HtjUalor aud lllth that were perfpotly awfiri The husband was a Protestant and the wife a Roman Crt'lioJi 1 which often caused strife between them.

On Thursday evening Moore was d'-inkmg freely in a neighboring bcer-hop. and went towards lii 1 lioaic about midnight. About ten o' lock yesterday morning two boys were hunting labbits In Ihe nrlgN'Oilmod of 11,0 hovel. A heavy snow had fallen through the night As the boys passed down the side of the ireck they to their utmost lioiror Hie almost nude bod? ofaworaan Ijingon the b.mk of tlie creek. They at once gave "he alarm, word was sent to Dover, two and a half miles distant, by two men.

to notify the Jusnee. Ai tuey passed fhroiKh tliey fcaw Dav.d Moore Fiam! ng a stifet corner. In tellMg ihe J.istice they spoke of eeung Moore in tho town, but no ctrort was mads to l.im or send after him, as no cliarpp inofte agaiuet him to the JusUe, the men only said a woman vas iudly hurt. Justice Case at once the ceased tl'e body to be taken into the snantv. It was fonnd to be frozen ititr, Que leg bent, underncatn one arm stretched oyer the head.

The head was bly bru.sed ana swollen, anil showed eignB 01 htiv- Thr? do i me l)een 6eaten ntl1 th or a mai. I Blood had dripped from culs and braises on the face. The body was laid on a bed In the miserable shanty and an attempt was made to hire men to watch it, but none could be got in that miserable neighborhood, and it was therefore locked up by AHOTHEE "KISSIKG" the order oi tne Juslicc, to ap-ait the arrival 01 tlie physicians for the post inoitcm. A carelul fs- ammjtion of the scene around the house showed that the body had been liist i most daily occurrence in the city ana tlie alarming drawn rrom the house and thiown against a. speculations indulged in by the papers as to how Why Ho let Himself EC Missed and mere Ho Turned Tip-The 0 Story of Harl Drink and Peculation--What Bookkeeper Can Do on a Small Scale with Small Opportunities--A Los- eon to Trnirrjfal Employers.

If nil the migplng men whose names arc recorded on the botXt of the detectives at 1'olice Headquarters turn up attei the fashion of two or t'ircc of the ruuliy Ir.tcly It It ore than likely that their bunt friends will lather grctthan otherwise- their reappearance on the sc'-ne ol action. The last missing one for whose sa oty many "dear friends 1 have Dem excessively olairaed, nud about whom the detectives have bo almost pestered to death by sensation-mongers, is a man named wHB the prefix ctorge H. lie-was employed about a year ago in the agency depart mcnt of J. B. Ford a7 Pam row.

and got along very well. He was polite and suave in UIB dealings with the many persons who lua to do business -Aith him, and he rapidly became A GENERAL Howevei, he got into the habit of dni.kiug, and it Is supposed that this led him to other "fast" habits, to cnab'e him to gratify whcli the funds at h.fl own command were in the long run found inadequate. Then there was a repetition of the out. old Btorv--the employer's money hitd to Jill up me irap. As bookkeeper of the agency he Had op or- tiiui'ies for supplying hi" wants oat of t'i" 'Irm's cash BOX.

and it seems that lie did not he'itatc to supply himsell in this way as occasion requued, and the peculations were discovered in tliib -Ever thing went on chirmmgly with Mi. 1 111- til thcl 'th mat. He had always been in I putting in an appearance at the office ever morn- i ing, but on tins particular morning l.e was cwnictous iiis ABSENCE. JNothing serious was thought of lus absence by the firm at first they being under tbe impression that he had gone out ol town. However, I 1 finally became "xcfedinjrly nneasv owm" to the excitement in the public mind over'tfte queiit "sujden uisappeaiances'' thatweie of ai- big rock.

It was then dragged further, through a creek, wetfng the limbs, and thi own on the bank where found, a total distance of twenty-live yards. The bed the shanty was covered with blood and drops were also found on the rock above spoken of. tne disappearances ere made to occur. Tliev at once instituted a searcn for him; but tie seaicli was made in vain. It came out tnat the last seen of him was leaving boai ding house Clinton place on the morning of the 15th mst Meanwhile UU( i i I (J1UOL id i 1 I ing of them to God, ana wait ror Irish rreedom till The overalls worn by Moore when he went I tlle flrm began to get suspicious, and an overnau 1 ing of their booas discovered that Mr.

JAVIS had appropriated to his own use satM or amounting in the aggregate to from to three thousand dollars. Then a Mr. Parsons called home the iilght belore were found saturated with blood. He was not seen to leave Ills shanty this morning, but must have left it before sils. two looking shooter.

He would send it, after Lord Macaulay's New zealander had seen the nuns from London Bridge, Fronde says that the pursuit or freedom would en- i tall on me self-sacrifice ana danger, the risk or i death, dungeons and so rorth: that tliosewho are not prepared for these are not flt for freedom. I believe him and I believe Father Burke, and I am not fitted for it yet, no matter how mnch we may i talk of our love for Ireland. I have spoken orMacaulay, and from him a reply may be easily had to all the other things Mr. Froude said abont the Irish not being fitted for rreedom. Here it and I think Macaulay IMS as high a reputation as Fronde is only one cure lor the evils which DC-nlr ie- omrcd freedom producer and that cure is rreedom a prisoner his cell be cannot beax the Imht he is unable to discriminate colors or recognize or rather the body dragged to its resting place, alter four A.

M. is evident rrom the fact that tbe four A. M. I 1 1 be the jury being St. Terosiv'fl chinch, fnleiiin requiem mass will be 'lebrah for the icpnsc or uer to Calvary Cemetery.

riid.iy, Novcml or2'i rrrnjMtiOK TV. lUvis, plasterer, member oi MjuhatUin Lodge, HIM lemalns win be romiHod irom his lalo rcsl- rtein'e, lor iiilcimuni, on mdav, December a' one o'clock ili'mls and ac iltianilauces nre rospect'ulh 'o attend. I i Thiirslay, Vi. niDur iAH wife of Joliu y. I nnenil to take M.ICC from i late I 'Iwentv-seiond btrect, f.vo o'clock P.

M. I'liu 0.1 to attend. DF I I'hurpdav. 2S. KAMON i i UK UHAS c'Uo t.

mi of Kamon d- luv.m. of cuijii, od 33 years, i i I2d.ij«. Ilia fiincrjl i t.itrp nin' 'om hit late residence, i7() LeMiiRion tiventd 1 o-daj (Saturday) jSovcuibci A AI. SpaniBli-Amer't an popc'M MI ropy. (Ms ciiy, on JYii lay, November 1ft, liMMA FUIKHNCE, OU'y I Ol liCV.

JOhll and Martna J. Dickinson, agc.i i-ars. Fi'iioial'eivices ut ihe lesi 1 uf her parents, 219 East 'twenty seventh r' 'hrs e'enmit. atPiglit Tiie 'onaius will be taken to 1 iiiudulpliia lor jutu-munt. 28 I ICARD, widow olm B.

Domingc nutivi- ol 'louion. in IK Kclati'-TM and mend- MK iimiiv are rcspcct- Tully invit'd to nt'cnd tiie lun lal, on Sunday, l)e- rem'ier 1, at two P. irom remdencc, 42 Bond stieet, Brooklyo. Jonji "on B. andfeiisin aged Byearsand.

5 davs. 1 he funeral will Uke ace a' 84 Second aventre on lay, Novcmbui 30,1 one o'clock P. M. Fndar, Ko.emDcr 29. at hislata res Knglewood, i HOMAS FINS'EOAS.

ased years, lormeny a me. iber of No. 9 Engine, ioi "ire iuiLUt. The jcniainswil! betaken TO Calvarv Cemeterr liom Jersey City firry, loot of West Twenty-thlril street, "iork, on Sunda morning, riccembr-r 1, at ten o'clock. The and ftiends respectfnllj invited to atttnJ- Thuisdav night, "November 28 intheo 'tli tear ornerage.

Her ulativcs and menus, and those of her brothers Ci-orge and Thomas litzgerald, are invited to attend the funeral, irom i.er late residence, 106 John street, Brookljn, on Sunday, December 1, at two o'clock P. M. FRANKLIN --In Flushing, on Thursdav. November is72, at ninp o'clock FITCH, relict ol Joseph L. 1'ranklia, aged 79 years.

Notice of funeial Fnday, December 29, DAVID A. son or the late Daniel Freeman, in the 236V ear of his age, Tne mends and acquaintances of the family and the employs in the Register's office under Conn oily are respectfully invited to attend the fuiiei al, on Sunday, December at hair-past rno o'clock, from the residence his annt, 80 Suf- lolk street. Remains interred Calv ary Cemetery. rr.oNK.--Suddenly, on Friday November 29, EB- c. FiiohK, only son of K.

Fronk, IB the 40th year or his age. cae at the office to collect $150 due him, and it was i friends of his family and the members of the- discovered that a check had been drawn to Neff rk Stock Exchange are invited to attend order, but that Levis had deposited it the Phoenix Bank, with the name or Mr. nut ten on the back, aud had afterwards 4 THE ror the amount specified in the check. Anrjp.u.1) reporter yesterday called at No. 27 Park row aau had a brief conversation with Mr.

Ford concerning Levis yon ascertained 1 asked the re- tliat he wo-ola be hanged ai sight if caught. Con- staales are now alter him all directions and it -is not likely that he can escape. He is a tall Porter, "that Levis has left the city rea-iaccd man, me feet and eleven inches I We have." was the reply, "fie is, or at least wag nl a ipi lla) ani we na Te instructed the of i JU.L. iiinii, ivci. lucues re- I 'th big saiidv whiskers, brown hair bnt no beard.

He Has always been in trouble, was a confirmed drunkard and a man of poor character. When he went home that night he took with him a pmt of rum, with whicf it is supposed he and the woman went on a spree, and then his drunkenness he beat her so that she died. The asair creates intense excitement here. dilapidated articles or annnTdi Tbe blaze of tmth and lihprfv ot ted articles of wearing apparel, evidently intended as disguises tor the gang, were also scattered around, together with a box of blacking brushes and other appliances or the toilet. Unfortunately for the ends or justice, the workmen who made the discovery at once carried off THS EtTEGLABS' EFFECTS, thns preventing any possibility or their capture.

Captain Mangm, 01 the Tonkers po- As tb.e democrats were in the Capitol edifice, of which the retiring administration held control, they were recognized by the retiring Governor; bnt his administration came to an end to-day, and the new Governor, it is understood, will recognize the regular majority to-morrow, and pat the wheels ix)uimonwealtQ in motion. This will compel the democratic minority to give up the Capitol, and leave them no option but to impeach or peacefully retire and re-form conjointly with the repubacans. To show how the ballot in Marengo county has been manipulated in order to catch the certificates, the foliowmir vote TOTE OP MiKESGO COOiTT, Alabama, as returned bv the inspectors of election or each precinct, who were all democrats Precincts. sgn Linden 77 Dayton 500 Hills Jefferson 8 Hixons 1 Ryan's 23 Jjpriag Hill ss StuJoii 22 Farmsdale 335 gndsoa 100 Manafalia 7 Demopolis 250 Dixon's Mills Republican vote 3002 Democratic troth and libcrtr mav at "first dazrte and bewilder nations which have become half bhcd in tlie Iioosc of bondage; but let tbem gaze on, and the' will soon be able to bear it In a few years men learn to reason, the extreme violence of opinion subsides, hostile theories correct each other; the scattered elements of truth cease to conflict and begin to coalesce and at lenrtn a system of wtice and orSerl" educed out ot the chaos. Many politicians of our time (Fronde, I suppose, is one of tnese) are the habit of mgltaownasa sel'-evJaent proposition that no people I cht De lrec tlU tllc 3" are fit to nse tneir freedom proceeding The maxim is worthy of the fool in the old story, who re- Eoh-ed not to go into toe water till he bad learned to swim I men are to wait for liberty fall they become -B-IM: and good in slavery, they mav" indeed, wait lor i ments had not I Let Mr answer that, and he will find it affair had gained such widespread noto- i harder than answering Father Burke on Satur.

as to baffle all attempts look- day night. ingoverthe. -This, I think, i--i. lost time in to the now abandoned haunt of the burglars without being aware that any or the articles lad been disturbed. Long beftre reaching the spot the Captain found, to his mortificaiion, that the imule- PBOB1BLE HOHICIDE ET WESTCHESTER.

--attempts to throw trains from the track were perpetrated by this nest or villains. demanded a word from Father Dem. 231 250 10S 86 23 61 55 93 409 133 105 226 DETECTIVE DOISGS. Isaac Meyer and Matthew Tmar were arrested yesterday afternoon by Detectives Simimjton and Farley in Sixth street. They are charged witn haviuc committed a burglary in K'ninebeck, Dutchess county, N.

ten days ago. Suspicion was nrst cast upon these men by the arrival of an officer ttotn Rhinebeck. Captain Irving detailed Detectives Simmgton and Farley to work up the case, and yesterday afternoon, waen I went to their residence they round the birds When the detectives made known thei: Meyer rushed from the room and endeavored to escape, Detective Simmgton pursued nun and got the scoundrel on the sldewald. The moment Meyer felt the officer grasp Mm by the shoulder he pulled out a long bntcher knife and made dash for the officer. Suniaeton on seeing the Kn brought out, drew his pistol and was on the or shooting down the thler, when Meyer's wife who had followed the officer to the street, Hung Burke, but.

perhaps, he believed what Mr. Froude said on it. I do not believe it, and I believe that Mr. Fronde lias no historical authority for stich a statement. IT he has he to give it to Tien who TV-ISU him well for pointing ont the ncbtTvay to go about obtaining Ireland's freedom Again, Mr.

HERALD, I thank you for looting on the "massacre of 1641'' in its true light instead or ROTF at a Target Excursion In -A Boy of Twelve Shoots and Fatally "Wounds Another Lad--The Shooter's Version of the Tragedy. An altercation occurred between some boys at Melrose, Westcbester county, on Tnnrsday afternoon, which resulted in one of them, William Maher, aged thirteen, being shot and ratally injured by Simon A. Kehim, a lad twelve years old. On the day above named it appears that the "Phihp CaaiU Musketeers," from New rork were enjoyms; -a target excursion at Karl's Park, to which place they had been followed by a number or boys Irom the citv bringing up the rear of the excursionists. These latter were denied admission to the park, and on police authorities of that city to look him up.

"It has been stated that be gave it out Phila- I runeral, from Christ church, Jersev City Heights, on Tuesday, Decembers, at eleven o'clock A. Newark and ew York Railroad, root of Liberty street, stopping at Bergen avenue. On Wednesaay morning, November 27. at his residence, Coney Island fioad, HBKBY" JOHNSON, the 5Stb ear ol his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the ftmeraJ, from St, Panl's Episcopal church, Fiatbnsh, L.

on Saturday, November 30, at two o'clock P. M. JONES --On Friday, Ivovember MAEGAEKT, widow of Samuel Jones, aged 63 years. Ihe relatives and mends or the ramily are re- delpma that he was private secretary to Henry 5 pectiully invited to attend her funeral, rrom the Ward residence or her sister. Mrs.

Stafford, 332 West ante- hw o. "Vnrlr grounds. Young Relum, who was employed'in'a bowling alley connected with the park, was stationed at a side entrance ror tlie purpose of keening out the juvenile crowd already indicated According to his own statement, Return been PELTED WITH STONES and called all the opprobnojs names In the catalogue or "i'onng America," took out an ordinary 'So I saw by a Philadelphia paper; but he had anything to do with Mr. Beecher, and I doubt very mnch ir the latter would know him fruni THE MAN IN THE MOON. He waa not in any way connected with the Christian Union.

Tlie department In which he was employed is the agency and is not the direct editorial office or the paper." "Do yon suppose he has made away with much money or the firm!" "Not to an extent that will prove serious; ror you should understand that he was in the agency department and bad nothing whatever to do with the Union. We have not been able as yet to get at the exact amount 1 "In what way did he accomplish his peculations by changing the entries in the books 5 1 "Oh, he went about it in a much handier way at least he seemed to think it was the shrewdest way. It appears that when he wanted to take any money he received he made no entry alL' 1 "Had he been long in your employt" "About a year. He always seemed to be honest and upright; but to be candid, I was rather from the start, opposed to his being emnloyed, but there "were others who had great expectations that he would tnrn out all right "Those whom he had to deal with in businesspeople outside the office I mean--found him tlNJV "They did. He was very well flPed by them The Tact is he was very polite to all comers, but I think his manner was TOO OILY (it was more than enough), and there were times when it maae made me hair doubt whether it was not a cover ror something out uf the "Levis is a married man, I it was as robbers and plunderers who forcibly toot tne Bounded boy was conveyed by tne police to possession or their goods that thev slew the "plant- I the office of a neiahbonng phyycian who alter a not as Catholics or Protestants.

When cursory examination, pronounced the wound the two countries were Catholic England governed i fata! and recommended that he be at once con- Ireland as mercilessly as since they differed re! eyed to his home at 6S Henry street lork ihinkmgit was a Catholic or a Piotest-ini question. I Jingle-barrelled pistol and lodged a bullet in the "Heis; but I learn that he has not lived with The Irish loosed upon the invaders as robbers, and I bacK or Maher. When the shooting became known i hls wtfe some time. His ramilvls nuitp i i respectable one and lives at Holly pk i believe his rather is a retired paper merchant, but AX CEMENT grew up between him and tne son lonir airo which was never bridged over." "Was he or 'last' habits while in vour employ''' "Not that I knew ot although he" got to drinking lately. 1 know it Irom the smell of his oreata at i i together with James Conklin i HereMr.

Wood added. "This thing will teaeli ns and Edward Leonard, companions of the injured be careful herealter. and to put places or 1 youth, who are bcld as witnesses. Kehirahasre- trast only trustworthy I sided with his parents on Boston road, Melros" and does not understand English, having been only a few months this country. The father or the injured boy called on the Mornsama police yester- elttr nn.1 I it 1 man, aud that he would celebrate mass on a dav mornmsr after killing one without making it an Mr.

Fronde lias spoken much of Femauiom in lectures, but Father Bnrke has not said a word at I Republican majority. 1,021 The Magnolia precinct gave 120 republican majority, but does not show the whole number of votes cast. We not ascertain the vote cast Pmevine; but, Tjelnu a small place. It would not cbange the result, the vote not being more than art or sixty ta an. In connection with the above is tbe following eopyoranafflOaYttin regard to the Dayton that WlU stlow whr tile T0tes 1Tcre injrton.

being unwilling to hurt the woman, put his weapon tip and secured the prisoner. While this tragedy was going on Detective Farley was the principal figure In a similar one- vtnar roljowed the example of Ins daring comrade. Being unabie to ron down the stairs, for the officer barred his way, he jumped out or the window; but Farlcv rol her prisons arty-two men who convicted during the past seven a struggle fo don't jrtanie Mr. Froude for for- "ler Bnrke had a fine the Englishman on his good taste in coming here to defend his government while these men were undergoing nnheard-or tortures England. As Mr.

Froude has come acknowledged to America to make you a kind or arbiter between the two countries, yea, Mr. Editor mar do some eood for these friends oi mine in prison by er- day afternoon, and informed them that his, son was sinking rapidly. SEAL ESTATE MATTERS. way, ne jumpeu out or tne window; but Farlev fol nj lowed him, and both Hghted on the sidewalk ThK Izmng I lana not acting in a very noble same moment. uickas li manner detaining these political prisoners so same moment.

Quick as lightning. Tillar drew a i with the nose or the thler almost at the that the other threatened ftis Me, Mr. Villar. see- tog the law was too mnch for him and that the de- i tective was a brave and fearless man, as well as a fflTrterions and canning de'ective, surrendered. He was brought to PoSce Headquarters at the same time as his comrade, and both were locked up bv Captain Irving.

Latsrm the afternoon they were sent, back to Rhioebeck. where they will, no doubt meet tbe reward or their wort. uo, but a ite offence when done by an Irishman. last lecture, and. Dnll Business Alter Thanksgiving Day-The Only Sale AdT-ertisrd for Yesterday on 'Change Postponed--Important Transfer of Fourth Arrtn-ac Property-Valuable Westcheiter Real Estate To Be Sold A CM Week.

A holiday in the middle or week usually plays havoc with operations real estate for the balance or the week, and the legal day or rest eb- served on Thursday last was no exception to MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BABMOBE-- HAGAIWBN On Thursdav, November 28. by the Kev. Dr.

King, HABVET BAKHORE, to Rhinebecfc and Tonfcere papers please copy. CEAIG-- MORSIS--- On Thursday. November 23 by Rev. John Lowry, JAMKS M. CBAIG, or Brooklvn' M.

D. to Miss ELIZABETH H. MOBBIS. daughter of Sir William C. Morris, of Jamaica, W.

I. DATIES-- On Tnursday, November 14 by the Rev. P. L. Davies, at his residence, DAVID or San Francisco, to Miss KACBEI, JONBS, second daughter or J.

YT. Jones, this city. San Francisco papers please copy. ELLIOTT-- On Wednesday, November 27, at tlie Church of the Holy Tnmtv, Brooklyn, by aiat-thcr t)T onr official oaOi to we that ttie bnt that ar soon the iSciaocralic pnntlcaujs have TBE BSOADWAT PISE. Other and Inxnranrrc.

The roHowing additional particulars of losses and insurances were famished by the Fire Marshal today 719 and 720 Broadvsy are owned by D. Lesieur, of Fans, and were insured ror as Citizens' or Ne-srlork, KoraL National, $2,503, and No. TIB was oTmed and Damace 'o building. the 1 Insurance Ture. rasored was o--ned and occupied acterof bnt "hedging." courage of an old monk," tell us his mind I thought we were going to get something manlv bnt when I heard that Ireland was not fit for freedom by the sword--when I heard revolution ana ihe sword sJlgmatizco, the sword, whicn alone has won rreedom ror America and for everv conn- try that ever obtained freedom--and when "ttc audience appiandPd.

I felt I was a foolish man- an-1 when I beard of freedom cominz to Ireland after MacaulaT's New Zealander coming to London, and of the Irish (or it then if ibcy s'n-fc to Tuesday, November 26, at by the Ber. C. S. Swope, D. Ax- ly sale advertised to come off was a peremp- i tory one, by order of the Supreme Courti consisting or a five story and basement store and tenement nonse No.

201 Canal street, northeast Mr re 'if t0be re i Sir. Henry Davies. referee, hv JT. of Moss Grove, L. 1.

So cards. Waterbury, on and lot MCCABTHY-- In Huntington, t. on -Mr. Henry Davies, rererce. bv H.

N. Camp anc- Twentieth street, lew York, on bunday, December 1872, at one o'clock P. M. Thursday, November 28, Mrs. JAMES KELLET, aged Ji years.

The remains will be taSen from St. Mary's, Star or the Sea, Court street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at three o'clock, to be interred in the Cemetery of the Holy Cross. The- rnends or the ramily are respectfully invited to attend. Liverpool papers please copv. Mornsanla, westchesttr county, oa Friday morning, November 29, ELIZABETH C.

KIMMEL, relict or Alexander F. Kimmel, in the Slst year or her age- Kelatives and ftiends are resuecttally invited to. attend the funeral services, at her late residence, Franklin avenue, between. SLxth and Seventh. streets, Morrisama, on Monday, December 2, at two P.M.

Fnday, November 29,1872, THOMAS S. LEVELL. aged 49 years and 1 month. The relatives and rnends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from hi? late residence. No.

109 126th street, on morning, December at eleven o'clock. London (England,) papers please cony. Friday, November 29, DA-VTD G. LtTHGOw, youngest son or David G. and EHa Lithgow, aged 19 dai s.

A bud on earth to bloom in heaven. The rnends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his parents' residence, 311 East Twenty-nlth street, on Sunday, December 1, at hair-past one o'clock. His body will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery ror interment. Thursday, November 28, in the 5th year of his age, EESEST son of Harvey M. and Catharine Lockwood.

The relatives and friends or the ramily are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday arternoon, December 1, at three o'clock, at tne residence ol his parents, 362 Clermont avenue, Brooklyn. Wednesday, November 27, ISABELLA, wife of James G. Lucas, aged 38 years. The relatives and rnends or the ramily are respectfully invited to attend the Mineral, rrom her late residence. 68 Howard street, Newark, N.

J. on Sunday, December at hair-past twelve o'clock. Thursday, November 28, GEOEGE w. A. MAKLOW, aged 11 months and 16 days.

Relatives and rnends. ol the family are invited to attend his funeral, on Saturday, November 30, at two o'clock, rrom the residence or his parents. 142 Franklin street, corner or Greenpoint avenne Greenpoint. Thursday. November 28,1872, MAB- GAEKT, beloved wire of John Mullen, in the 43d year or her age.

The relatives and friends or the ramily arc respect- roily Invited to attend the runeral, from her late residence, 418 East Fourteenth street, on Sundav, December 1, at one o'clock. Interment in Calvafr Cemetery. Thursday evening, November 28. HESTER MCIMOSH. daughter ot the late Major Lachlan Mclntosh, orGeonaa, aged 19.

Funeral services at the Madison, square Presbyterian church on Saturday morning, at half-pastTUne- o'clock. Remains will be taken to Glen Cove, Long: Island, bv 11 o'clock train rrom Hnnter's Point. Wednesday, November 27, PETBB NA.IXOB, in the 72d year of his age. The relatives ana rnends or the family are re- 1 postponed until the 6th proximo. Friday Lv 7h' Mr" K.stevenson A- Son.

NO. 11 P. O'KOCBKE, or Cincinnati, to Kiss MAKY JANE Stevenson A- Son. No. Pine street.

report the Wiowing transactions in propert- PsrXaT.ajtfssai" 1 I1 DOWSET. of vfaterbmy. Cincinnati, St. Louis and Chicago papers please Wednesday. November THE OCSAH BASS.

JercDce c'Jhe federal sr.ive SEVATOS rjs. 3J i gcnlas or tsc Srld a meciinj ts Sinclair last Nojimg of IDI- cean'inaTi JIM -ST. E-IHOT. Bni is -nor- f''nsist nt other clcrcjai-a on b-yid opealr ro'n IrolaBd Tor at' to taxe ihe sscor-l ii- whercas I ba-e known otr TTIITI come 01" 10 Amenca znd as 5-a5li-r be improvcTRjrjS's Hemt-v 1 town en) star. Mr.

TfnvrT, 10 Tiav- a Jrpai STJT ntrt Irro-isrST 1 1 5- aa or- Thc Srna- ficlitT tin aT i ALonreT-tH'-injai lit HAS BTn I trcnwema.il fbat ibc m'tni-r I it -cm)a n-ot in pr'-baT-ninr i bejiaid ior a year or Irat 1 sayxae mipaj pai-s a return tlj- ITENCKE A WitTrVC CAXTirnjlTE. insi Ens-and isafle in Ir-Jano I -SITU, So'l Tew ISat 1 Tnj-if i cr indee'i. ii 'ta" EnJiEa utTcr crBinofl anjifiHiE at fJ tl i EOTVc lau. i.Tii~t.r-C NT. iTwi'1- a a 5 3Ti Irish TOMTIT iji but ha? pot anrw up? ri il V- IO "Tjfn Irmifl- 12 a maaO't Wm an'l 'i r-y-i -11 Kni ior and Jor an 7nv zn me f)' -0 TJ Ttjf-TJ of fr.

-ti- iar M. E. ci 17 a vnri 1J- JJa'SnaCTi IS.MWX'*.*, i oc Died. ---'-m Thursday, November KOB. AGVEW.

in itie 6M.S ieir or his age. Fneodi or JSe family are invited to attend tn- inTl, from Ms lase residence. 4y Wost. eighth sueeis OTI SaJordST. af one o'clock.

00 Fnaa y- November 22, 1S72, 1 nc waoved -Kife of Simon Banner, In Hie ast Tear of ber ace. Thc relatives and rncnds of tbe UunilT at" rpecTTntiy to alvnd ibc ftmcral. JrWs'-T mother's in West laT rooTniTic, I ri ti Tn 1- al si3 a spectrally invited to attend tbe ranenil, froia Kg-. late residence. 314 Fifth avenue, oa Saturday, Ho- vember 30, at hair-past two o'clock P.

witboct rorther notice. VTednesday, September 11. 1S72, or dronsy, FR1SCES KOT. Her remains were Interred in Greenwood Ceme- tery. Lone Island on Thursday, KIK BESJAMIS SATIDGE, aged 47 years.

The rnneral will take place, at one o'clock, wt Snnday, December 1, rrom St. John's BpiEcopal church, Seventh street. Long Jslana City. Tbe mends or the family and tbe members ot Island City Lodge, No. 6S6, F.

and A. are re- spectfullT invited to attend. Friday. November 29.1S72, SABAH A. SQTTIRE, daughter or Susan L.

and the late Lewis Squire- Funeral services will be neld at ber late residence. 10 West Tnirty-sisth street, on Monday, December 2. at one o'clock. P. M.

STEERS--on Fndav. November 29, WJLUAS H- WOOB, son or Captain Ifcomas Steers, 33 years of age. The remain? will be taken to Darien, ror interment, on Monday, at eight A- M. (trains leav- inc Fortv-second street deiNjtat irom are tote residence. 14 Delanocy street.

The relatives aad friends or the family, members of Abraham Lincoln Lodge, Tost K. or Gnmd Army or the RcpabBc, and Fire Department are Invited to attend. Friday morning, Novemocr 2S, mt- residence. St- George Manor. SetaokPt, t.

Jodge SET.AH B. STBOSB. Jn year or Sis Fcaeral on Monday afternoon, at two o'dock. Wends or She ramily are invited to attend the funeral tritJioTil Long Island train leaves Hnnter's Fowl 9 A. M.

slaughter of Pavld S- and I A. Taws, aged I Tears, 5 months and 10 and rrleadi or tnejbnalT are toriK-d I TO Etw-afl lie TOTiwa.1, from resia'Tioe H. ibp fjl The relatives and friend" or Hie Kraaly are rc- alKMhcrluncral. rrom ber Kllr3 street, SatnrOaT, in. 'tyin at OTJC oct MK.

EATOX. HU Death in the- Hwpltal. ij Rstfio. IS- JuirtHTinan BtmfT's Point. irJw.

11 WAS so and was HfT 3T- TAIAi CAS CASUALTY. rsi tf. mmj r- rrezms, T- 1 Loflcc, No. O. O.

tnii men at f.oi West Finy-arst 1. at one o'clock S' 1 if- r51 IS i 'he rnin-Tal of fir lat- w. P. Bloomer. IV rarailv Tfl, IS.

fi lnn I tTint-ral of 1 late Mrs. Bonca. of Mrs. v'clotl. oa STiuaay, December Ttrrlhtr notice.

Al Spriucflcia. Mich-, on November a liTiccring Cliic or John Tbomsoa, of Eaintmrgt. ScotJand, ffl 72d Tear. Baiarvorg'h pup'ra cnpf. WASIEB--- Va TliBrsfltT.

ovemteT 2s. FKijiOS youngest da-ngbtCT ol G. S. na Mary 'Wanler. aged and rooatbi.

The relatives and W--adf at ttic latoilj arc Te- cTx-drtinTBiritAd loan-ad the fnneral Trmn the of the is Bunith arcnae. on Saturday afttrnftoa, soveiob'-r 3d, at one FrWaT tnorntng, Scrvemler 2B, lilg lav, rscl vsl Itic Eft-werj. tar I ibe Thud Avenue CiTnpanT T'ie-liit ol rclvc Heaiini tjtfir-T WjlH' IV iT ra snaijay niOTDlng. at nine. irA aii LETl-ox.

on TlrorMaT. Xovembcr sx, 22ATB OF AS ITALIA3! PEHST. A man aKrat IT ft agr. namc-j i-p hiiv an Italian pricn, va" tt three tfaix'T to SBi and carjy niomine HWlIfv TTj' P. the "LifcOf A'lflls JiTtrnMt toi that Americas tmlgrafiaa.

jiic insh ACICIDESTAI.1.T SHOT. a frrman. fl IT low frfm ih" or I'T'TMture Oxi'-ha'-K-; a rnn" 1 apo TIJ 1 OOT i Ca-roli, co-cnty Oort, in Hit j-ar hi" are. Pv'laliTe 1 ana fncnfli are 1 1n nif-nfl ihc Jnoerai, on MonflaT, bectmbcr 1, al itm Jin Wplnft'lay TTiTninc, NoTfTn 27 372, OiiTtc ana twtrt it rtiibp anO athanne Lynns maim? sni TnenOe ot raTniTT at" T- invjioj Mic faiK-ral. frran her HCTITV SafnrOaT.

No, at iiaof jasi BJBE o'clou; A. to at Tlir rfajaln" triB ne 1 akca to Sing S-ITTE on Sun SST ronrnlng far interment I Wn.ar-* 'n Tridav, SP, al Rart i Ssvaty-Br'l wife of Oari C. TiintiTi, te 4'nt; Tear of Tier Ti'lailT'-iaTnl fTT-Ti'lc, and ttioit of titr 1 law. tvinmro are invitel to 1 itEl 11)' nil. al St.

Jamci Ch-nrch, Eaf.) tiiy-otrfcma ai one o'clock P. M. St "VTT.AVCT On ThTirnaiiT. November yft, a HfKV In tht of Hi? TTi" T'-iaHv-saTfl TncTifl" are ii iTf'Ta tne rcndtucc, Citv, lO-aay iSaturflaT), a.t M..