New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-03

The story of long and persistent pursuit Of .
murderer by the son Of his victim is told in Mis-
souri newspaper The father of Col. Young q resi-
dent of Cook County Texas, was killed and robbed
on the 18th of April, 1872, by man named Bunch.
The next day COL Young started in pursuit, and for
more than year be has been tracking the felon
through the Indian Territory, thence through Arkan-
sas and Louisiana east into Mississippi, and north
through Tennessee and Kentucky Crossing the
Mississippi River, the felOn made his way through
Arkansas, by the wigwams Of the Indian Territory.
thence through the mountains and forests Of Arkan-
sas again, the hills and wilds Of Southern Missouri
over the praTies Of Southern Kansas down the head
waters of Medicine Lodge, and among the Arrapa-
hoes. On the Goth of last January Col. Young lost
the trail On the Sth of April a telegram from Fort
Scott informed him that Bunch had recently bees
in that place. Soon he there, only 70 learn that
Bunch had left for Lamar in Benton County. From
that place Young traced him to Stockton, Bolivar
Quincy, Warsaw, Sedalia, Bonneville. Here Bunch
was arrested, and, after this long chase has been
identified by Col. Young and committed to prison.
The following letter Of Mr.. Greeley, never before
printed shows how early he took the position Of sd-
yocating the largest clemency toward those whoha
taken part in the Rebellion. The date is significant
this letter was written while Abraham Lincoln
was moving home to Illinois in his last triumph and
Andrew johnson was clamoring for the blood Of
traitors: w.. Ala, ,ss,
MY FRIEND: I have your letter. We must put down
the Rebelion must make an end OF slavery; fo te
good of the whole human race requires Ooh OF tuSe.
but do let seem to do m wrath what Is dlcIatedW
love We may have 10 kill more Of the Southern say.
ages including their chiefs; but let US not drbA hen
blood and imbi6e therefTom their spirit say - az
truth that would gladly let them all go ungunlsnea
war; tomorrow il they would but give up slavery .oP
the Rebellion come back ana Rehaye theIsS s b6nd
L am not very good at that III we're Det.et snV s
probably be willing las once wasl 10 pay them soo
their pay in rebellion and be satisfied with that
o nv friend remember Z" Father forgive them. We
&c 40 NOW let ms be satisfied with the newt
Sp Mrs SI r., NJ NJ Whipple HORACE GREELEY
The Chicago hquor-dealers are making hardhGh'
against the law requiring them to close their estae
lishments upon the Lords Day. They have assem-
bled themselves together and solemnly resolyedYS
tematically to violate the law. Accordingly on
Sunday, May %, they were all IN full blast ln'
idea of these hquOr-selers is, by general ana UNI
renting disregard of the ordinance to create sucn
n number of cases that the courts will be unable "
try them all AS part of the plan, 1T IS agreed 'nS'
each respondent shall demand trial by speciai l'
which by law he can do. On Monday morning thel'
were seventy-fye cases before the Police Ooui
enough to occupy the time of the Court for sewers
weeks. Next Monday there will be an equally iAs'
batch. and 80 the docket will go on lengthenlus
ill it may become perfectly unmanageabie' uOV-
legislation ought certainly TO find out some Teuie'
for this unsatisfactory state Of criminal JuilfP'N'
dence.
In spte Of the pretty things which are said aoOo'
love and the amiable assumption that 1t Levels al
distinctions there are such things as lil'aSs''V1
marriages Every newsreader will remember "D
aristocratic maid of Chicago who married heI l''"'a
English coachman We suppose that the loHaH'i ,
facts were given in every newspaper III tle . ..-.
The finale is MT romantic in the least Inc youns
woman has left her husband and gone back TO DC,
fathers house. The bereaved coachman TOOK "t-'
measures TO recover his wife-bTought troVer oi ~.
pleyin or something of that sort we suppose O'
oourt non-suited him, and left the lady WIN sI
father Divorce, we presume, will tolloW-ah - -.
warning TO every young lady OF suseePV'i0 -.
~NSa,,,-,t marrying even the handsomeS' cO"'''
that ever baiSSlod harness,
Well. this must be fascinating book wh'o" \.
coo noticed in some Of the Western newspapers
il the personal history of Capt James hooOS "A
California The Captains life has been Vaf,es" IL
- SOW tbe least. For twenty-five years he Ma.
things happening TO him. He hunted ahu
tr,rned with Kit Carson. He was led captive
the Comanches During the Mexican war nc S'' ~.
under Doniphan. He fought the frenoh !" -.
same happy land. He has had many desperate w
bats with the Apaches. Also with Grzly - ,'ra.
The volume, we are told likewise contains ~.
ness of the great Hobbs as Comanche' r'O ~
name. Hobbs should be philosopher ana We RAJ
if the great English nationalist who mas insuV 20,
name famous could have handled stiANS
with the least possible chance OF victory