New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-14

de the bar applauded him loudly
He was then find ESQ and costs upon payment Of which
he discharged
TIE Cincinnati Ercn,ng Atis 10th inst, gives the IL
lowing account of the attempt kdnap notced in dis
patches day or two since
Yesterday morning Officer Bloom arrested negro maa
whose name have not learned on charge Of having
committed outrage upon the person 81 young woman.
and committed him to the Hammondst. Station House.
Early in the evening the officer went to the negro
and told him he had orders from Judge SpoOner TO dis
charge him. which he accordingly did As the man len the
station House. Officer VIM Hardin stepped up to him. and
said am an officer and arrest you for stealing
watch and then ordered him TO get into carriage
standing near and 20 with him 10 Judge Spooner for
animation The driver Immediately drove to the Barnet
House where person purporing to be awtaess 10 the
ged ;he of The watch also got into the carriage which
ws Immediately driven down Third st 10 Plum and thence
10 the river When between Columbia and Front sts the
ueero perceivng that the driver carrying him away
from Judge Spooner and toward the river Immediately
foul PLAY and sprang the door, loudly crying
murder when he was struck the head with colt AZ
he SAYS by the officer which Frustrated him, when at
tempt made 10 replace him in the carriage hut hs
screams brought out crowd of negroes residing in that
vicinity who lent their aid for the follows rescue.
A great excitement ensucd and cries OF Fugitive"
kidnappers," Stone him &c, resounded ON every
side The officer endesvored to quiet the commoon, and
said be would explain the matter when ghtcoored ne
gro went up to him and asked him shat inc matter was
with offer II assistance. The officer replied that the
man was a fugitive slavehat his owner was waiting at
the ferry landing Maine st. Ceyngton and that he was
them there at clock when tnoy would Oe
for their services The colored Immediately informed
the crowd of the real state OF the and proposed that
ell the parties should be conveyed before Judge SpooDer
which asented to. The negro was replaced in the
carriage and the crowd embracing some three four
bundled persons started for the Judges residence On the
way there much excitement, and many stones we're
thrown by which several were Injured Near the corner
of Seventh and Plum SITS party OF Irhmen friends Of
the hack driver Green mounted the box OF the carrage,
drew their pistols and declared their intention to protect
him.
More stones were thrown and pistols fred The carriage
meanwhile a pile of bricks seventh, between
Vine and Race ss when the crowd gathered round the
carriage which gave the negro opportunity 10 escape
Of which he successfully avaied himself Marshal Rufin
then up and after learning the facts arrested Green
and lodged him in the Watch House He also saw the ne
gro and sent him home with two Of his friends directing
him to be present this morning the Police Court whena
full investigation will be made
ANOTHER C.yERs-The Greylock Seatiae Of August
H. gives account of the late discovery Of large cavern
in the side of the mountain near North Adams In berkshire
County Mass The exploring party found the mouth Of
the wholly filed up but an hours digging reveaieia
cavity large enough TO admit the passage Of one body
rock which the chief obstruction, having been re-
moved by blasting they began the descent. sharp turn
the LETT brought them TO broad Hat rock which er
tended down some twenty feet ending with asandg place
for two and below yawned the jaws Of measureless pit
On throwing down lighted torch into the cavity was
evident that Of considerable extent was below.
small rope made fact around the body Of one Of the
party when he lowered into the abyss landing safely
on n bOtts distance OF about twenty five feet AMER
partial exploration this finding that there nu
that there yet another which az the shades Of
evening gathering about the outer world Il would not
be convenient to explore thy concluded to abandon fur
ther researches until the following morning
Tuesday morning the revisited by the gmpses
of the lantern and candles Prepared with large stout
rope the descent was effected with much greater facility
than before The first decided TO chren the
Reception Room the cave itsef by the same authority.
decided should be called "Caddys Cave, honor
one Of the party. The Reception Room found 10
measure three different ways 30 feet, a. feet and 20 feet
respectively. II Is very rreguariy shaped and Is hglf
estimated to vary all the way from 10 to 80 feet Wafer
dFIped continually from almost Nil portions Of the roof
and email stream Of water raversed the south western
section, which the entire company pronounced 10 be the
coolest pures sweees. water tasted There Of the
foot Of The mountain, BY the roadside spring Of excel
lent water flowing from the for il IS said by those
who have formerly visited this ROOM that upon boiling the
rreSen similar "pSearanee Ero%s the Reception Room
passages lead on IN various directions One pas
sege, termed Drizzly Avenue "a feet length through
which The explorers had 10 crawl serpent fashion, tennaed
in cavity about the size Of common well but which at
tho d6Ith Of "a feet IL - e.t In diameter This
chHsieIedthe Devils Den From this another passage
I'D upward growing wider II extended bat II len
uneI ord account 0ihe danger from loose and crunb
ling 70, Ks which gave way OF every step.
Another passage, Is sad has since been discovered.
leading 10 another still larger than the Reception
Room Much remains yet b. be explored and i likely
be place ofconsdersbb resort The the clothes
q tie party testified to the abundance Of Iron ore in the
cave.
IyFoRrISr DEciaos BY rBs sEcRzTARr o. TIRE L.
decided two three points appeals from rulings II tho
AciiIg Commit sioner Of Indian Affairs, which Involved
Irrcles Of importance, viz upon the application u
= Fletcher Dir. POk's Indian agent among the w me.
bagCes comIensaon for seryices rendered in that
tGofy for month two after BIZ appointed BY
he succeeding AdmLbirston bad entered UPON Inc dis
charge Oh he duties Fletcher remained Et some tine al
the sgeney aiding his successor at hs request The latter
Wss Dg since paid for bis SER ices daring hat tine The
Secretary rules that there Is law authorizing tie pay
eni ~ he serye Of two Eueh sgcnt- az The same time
ard OF CCufse refased 70 al " the claim
II second case II another claim Of the late agent
FiCt1ier for compensation a Commissioner fof the
Itmoyfl Of the WinLebegces from Iowa into Minnesota
Having performed such services he clans pay for them
bus IN addition 20 bis regular pay Indian Agent at that
tine. Tie SECRETARY Is understood % rule that he cannot
bourd under his commission Indian Agent TO give
Tho Government all biz time while holding H. II tkes us,
hat the Law has been admin stored IN hcss
ty Tie head Of the Department, the public interest Is de
ilDsd 10 b. much benefited
Ills brsLoh Of The Government has heretofore been
mine c Z were into which miilODs Of money has disap
renre t-or upon Ell sorts of lsy prciexfs growing
ior tie part Of Tie difficulty % managing Indian
sfaiTy ard aing with Indians other mat die
rored Of end otLer perzors dealt with II the Depart
neLi Il OILY L rssyerC in aging No in answer q vi
cgestis able mands Indian funds, those employed
NJ he iriles or dealing with them 1l learn that
cra.t hey must govern their operations by rules gov
surg tie transaction Of businGss with the community It
large.
AvoIHER EzAYT RoE8ERY-si50oo fs Noaey and
Ecurocd Eoa6s afoLn-Last evening. when the upward
train u cars bed Manchester George H. Dodge Ed,
Isdcnt q The LewTence sid Manchester kalroal len
40 c1r H. yih be lad betn ring, where his carpet bag
ecrt4iriIg MsICv EEd pafCEs = the yalGe o. about