The New York Herald Newspaper, May 31, 1869, Page 8

) Yue REFORMED PRESDYTERUN *yNOD. Third Day. NBWBURG, May 29, 1869, MORNING SESSION. ‘The Synod met at nine o'clock and was opened ‘with prayer by the Moderator, After routine busi- Ress various papers were received, read and referred ‘te the appropriate committees. The order of the @ay veing called for the reports of presbyiertes were wead by the Assistant Clerk. These reports and the varions matters contained im them were referred to thew respective committees, NATIONAL REFORM, After the Synod had disposed of several presbyte- mia) questions Kev. '. C. Stevenson, Secretary of the @ommittee on National Reform, read their report. ‘The commitee had during the year co-operated with ‘the movement to secure a recognition of Almighty God and the Christian religion in the tonstitution of the Wnited States, Seven ministers had been employed part of their time im lecturing, distributing tracts, boiding conventions, &c.; 45,000 pages of tracts had been printed and distributed; 5,000 blank petitions bad been circulated, and mapy of them, numerously #igned, transmitted to Congress. During the year the sum of $1,230 had been expended. The commit- tee asked for $2,000 to aid in the prosecution of their Work next year. The report concludes oy recom- mending for adoption the following resolutions:— Resolved, That as a branch of the Christian Church, con- gerned for the honor of Christ, the welfare of religion and the salvation of souls, we deeply deplore the trreligious char- acter of the governinent of the United Sates. As & nation we bavo steadiartly refused any ackuowledgment of the al Shorig of God, of Hila Son, of of iis rnible regard for the will of God is, and many of hom are openly immoral; and these facta declare that however the Christian religion may prevail among the people, we can lay no claii to the char 4a Chrisuan nation. Resolved, That this irreiigion of the uation finds expression the constitution of the United States. Our fundamental Jaw containg no reference to the Supreme Source of thority and acknowledges no higher iaw than the will; it exeludes the maine of God even from the oat it prescribes; it virtually «leclares immoral and ungodly men eligible to ail poiltical trusts; it neglects to provide ior the observance of the Sabbath by the departments of the gove rn- ment, 40 that such flagrant crimes ay the recent sessions of Congress on the Sabbath, and the coutiny oration of that day by the Post Odice Department, bave the implicit sauction of the constitution. In short, it ‘leaves the govern- went which establishes it destitute of all constitutional war- rapt for worshipping God, and with uo constitutional obliga- to abstain (rom violating His Taw. The astounding growth of political corruption, defying as it does ail rebuke ‘anc all restraint, isfthe natural (rait of @ constitution which Sunores the loun accepted and We boid it to ry tive dissent by refusing to co-operate with « government Abus constitnied. This we hold tobe not only the course of rectitude, but the altitude of power. In no other way, we are persuaded, can the slumbeNng conscience of the nation be ‘aroused anda public sentiment developed which shall, with God's blessing, accomplish in this land 4 thorough civil re formation. Resolved, That we bail with gladness the efforts w! ¢ertaln proposed amendments to Weaccept pledge our: eration with it The consideration of the report was made the order of the day for the afternoon session. Rev. JAMES WALLACE, chairman of the Commitiee on the Signs of the Limes, read their report. The Gocument being objected to, prmcipally on account Oi jis extreme length, was recommitted, AFTERNOON SESSION. After recess and prelimimary business Rev. 5 SPROULE moved resolutions on the subject of revi- vais. ‘The paper was laid over until after the order of the day. A memorial signed C. Allen, alleged to be a mem- ber of the Church, at Princeton, whose paper had been transferred by the presbytery hoiding a meet- dug since the organization of the Synod, was read by the clerk. The memorial and petition asks this Synod torescind its last year’s action m_ the case of Rev. 8. Stott. The memorial was referred to the Committee on Discipline. NATIONAL REFORM. ‘The report on Nationa! Reform was taken np ant do ptio! Rev. T. C. STEVENSON spoke in reference to the action of the committee in carrying on 1ts work. Owy eight hnndred doliars had been raised by the congregations of the Church. The committee now aeustor only two thousand dollars. ‘This sum, at Jeast, 18 posifively needed. i Mr. MILMOY asked If the report reads “that the people are ready to receive the truth.” He Hiought they were not willing even to hear the NEW YORK HERALD, MON the conversion of the one as well as the other. what if wicked men do sign our petitions 10 7 gresa? ‘Of them favor also the cause Sons and. help me feerels. ‘Would Christ, therefore, bless that wor! Rev. A. M. MILLIGAN said there had been ® great ehange in this country in the of mind ‘with which people had received on the point in question, Formerly the advocates of ational reform met with nothing but bitter oppos!- . le were anxious to hear about it. God 'naa sent the ploughshare to the core of the ‘on’s heart. ° ‘The discussion of the National Reform Committee’s afternoon G It waa recommenced this morning, also the entire session. An amendment to also. $3000 Instead of the $2,000 asked by the duct its operations dui unanimously adopted. tweive o'clock lay tillten A. M. of which time the discussion of the report and the reso- Jutions wiil be continued. THE HAIL STORM IN WEST VIRGINIA. A Terrible Scene—Hall Stones Weighing Three-Quarters of a Pound—Severe Per- sonal Injuries—Great Destruction of Pro- perty=Incidents and Extent of the Storm. (From the Wheeling (W. Va.) ir, May 29.) About three o’clock yesterday afternoon a neavy bank of clouds was observed approaching the city from the northwest. For a few moments before the clouds barst a dead calm prevailed and people were almost gasping for want of air, and the hush in na- ture was almost solemn. Preceding the storm cloud and hung ont before it like a curtain was a thin gauve-like mist that seemed to be above the hill tops, but fell as it reached the river. As it came down pray terrific storm of wind and rain busrt upon the city. | In an almost incredible short space of time the streets were all afloat, roaring ac ragin;: like cata- racts, covering the pavements and filitnge toe cellars. ‘The rain fel! so fast that it was alinost Imnrossible to see across the streets. Boards, Wagon bodies, Doxes, ladders, in fact everything that wou!’ Hoat, was carried on the waves of turbulen§ Waters through our streets. It had beep raining but a few moments when the the hail came down: at first in particles as big as pistol balls, gradua}ly increasing tn size and power. Some pieces fell, we are rellably informed, that weighed three-fourths of a pound, but the average weight was three ounces, Windows were broken everywhere inthe centrat portion of the city. These great lumps of ice as big asaman’s fist would strike a window and shiver every pane of glass in it. ‘The city looks asif it had Just passed through a siege. In fact there were not as many broken windows in Vicksburg after the surrender as there were in Wheeling yesterday. All the windows on the south and east sides of thi streets in that portion of Wheeling between thj suspension bridge and the creek are broken, and in North Wheeling all on both sides of the streets. The Grant House has every window broken on Bridge street, and most of those on Main street. It will Cost $1,600 to repair it and the damaged furni- ture. The McLure House did not suffer so severely. It lost 917 lights, which will cost $500 to replace. Messrs, Goodwin and Co. are also losers to the amount of $600 in damaged furniture. The Island Foundry of D. Linn & Co, had 1,043 panes of giass broken. ‘The Cathedral had stained glass broken to the value of perhaps $1,000. The convent at Mount de Chantal suffers great loss in broken windows. ‘The large window over the altar 1s ruined, ‘The Joss in windows broken by the hail and goods damaged by the water overflowing the cellars will reach $30,000 at least. The top story of the west wall of the First ward Schoolhouse was demolished. It fell inside, taking with it the joists, tearing them out and breaking shen off, filling the cellar with débris. A partition wail is cracked from top to bottom with the violence of the gale. One of the workmen was on the wall not five minutes before it fell. The sheet iron roofing of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad freight house was torn oft as if it had been paper, and was piled up on the other side of the street. One immense sheet of the roofing was car- ried over to John Reid's brewery, on South street. A house belonging to a Mr. Robinson, on Market street, near the foot of the hill, occupied by negro families, was partially demolished, the persons in- side having a Darrow escape. Jovn Pai's house, on Bedillion’s lane, was blown down, We e not heard whether any ove was in- jured ACCIDENTS. ‘The city was filled with rumors of persons having jost their lives or broken their limbs, We have en- deavored to sft out.the true from the false, and to Whole irnth’ as to ali the clanns of Christ the Me- @lalor. Kev. J.S. MILLIGAN thought that the form of the pelivon to Congress is not full, but quite de- Jective. We should not trim or paader to public epnion. As to the willingness of people to hear on the subject, he could say much with reference tw Ome. “Except in Vallandighaim’s district, Where they would wholly oppose, the people give a willing hearing, In Michigah were is still greater Witimgness. The need of money to carry forward the werk is pressing, The agents must not be beggars. We must go so as to demand atient There must be means. This is the Work. Ovhers have interest and e Durden must rest on Hey. H. P, MCCLUKKEN said he had labored in the field iy Obio last winter. He knew that the public ear isopen to Kear al! the (ruth on the claims of Christ, When engaged in the work he met with far more encouragement ian he had anticipated. At urch’s si , but Lis first meeting an Old School Presbyterian imnis- saact, ler “This brother represents the K It not so” 1 replied, loyalty to anything disloyal | t Afterwards he met with wuch opposition. ut ministers of other Churches said privately, “We Know your position as a Churcy, and we kuow ii to be right.” A munisier in the Campbeitire denomi- pation, who had come from Canadh, said to we that he could not be naturalized, but that tt was danger- @us for him to say so before his people. He dis seated, though his Chorch does not; and he sar, addressing the speaker, “You can say what you please; I cannot.” Ata later date the xpeaker was engaged in Eastern Ohio tu distributing tracts and petitions for signavores. He calied on # leading Vid School minister, who said, “i have nothing to do ‘with polttice, “But wil you please to examine the memorial, and you may think diterenty? said 1. Having read the memorial, he yes: this is not Hitick—Uhis 13 an IMporlunt MOveMEN!.”” And then gave help and encouragement. tis was Rev. Dr. Beattie, of Steabenville, Ohio. Another tuinisver said, “i Know your position as a Cuurcn—that ears are open; tracts should be circuiated in ratirond cars and everywhere. {houor your Church for her position. The whoie Chrwuan Charca will set honor ou for it.” ‘The speaker said that tm the course of # travels he found an Old School Vresbyteriau Ruinister who said he understood tats question very well, but that it was all new to the people. He said he aid not even preach ou tt. He had lived in that 4 preached, and there | they were wel! hear. Kev. Mr. WILKIN spoke of fis observations fp Ohio, whien Stave he Wiought nad not been half can- Vassed by the agents. lie had been mvited to lecture Where he doubted ax to the jeasibtlity or profit of bowing meetings, but 94d veen astonished al tHe re- suits. The mecungs were large and the attention inarked. Al the close of one meeting a gentieman Femarked w hun, “(hat i* What we want, bul we ‘knew nothing of this watier before.” Kev. DMITH Bald tual Lue Uites are remark. able, evincing thai God i moving upon the hearts of the pespie. Formeriy Licey closed ther eare Against and scorned to Near coveuan are anxious. in \ewcasue, Most interesting couvesuous, and When there was expectation of conUnued discussion, & minister, wmoch interested iy Ue cause, hough not a mem 1 our Chureh, said, “Hen Chis subject to be cumed we t have an Vid Achoo! ¢ panier. ‘The agitation of (hit question ex bitter oppos! uw doctors of divinity were sect against us, A: now they + at the Close of (wo auow! that Satan. in angel of light, 18 arncin; Dis forces. tn Newcastie, aller Proiessor Sloane iad i¥en & lecture On National reforii, a prominent di- me challenged him to a debate on the subject. The Sonmiet Was coming on. Wal Che Victory Whi be sure. pinay, Would help coveuauters, but We must bear the | purden. ‘This reform is our pecniiar work. The | canse if Worthy of Our liberal contrivution Rev. Mr. HUNTER said Covenanters had other dix tiuctive principles besides Us. He Kuew that their duty was to bring the navon Christ, but ne bad doubls as to the imane first, When the refortu began, he was quite ardent; jiow his ardor had abated somewhat. He had no oubt as w the uiumate eae of (he Cause. ul he found diicuities in the way. He bad presented tue petition to a nimeter for bts signature, who «aid “| don't see the consistency of vou nters ask- tng an amendment of the const , When you a that (he government of Satan is to be de yed, not reform ‘The trae mode, he belleved, the | and by ihe word of The scheme was a reformation reform—a paper Suppowe the ndinent be adopted, what will it dor Most we have the nation reformed by wicked men— by enemies of the Redeemer? Whea he was ciren Tating the petition to Congress a Wicked man, agre tog with the sentiment, sigued his name wirn an path. w Is any good doue for Christ by hie enemins? petitions were signed by sieh wicked 1 Uriel biews such efforts’ He dit u oud motives and zeal of vrethren e ement, but he doubted ihe pr priety of the T. Y. STRVENSON said this reform covered the Whole ground ocoupied vy the Keformed reser terian Church, We aak for an acknowledgment of the anthority of God, of Christ (he Mediator, and of the Boriptures aa supreme iaw, le there any other worthy to be plaved veside thik? The ques- tion How betore the nation is Fequire nations to dor Other qu The duty of the nation will come up hereafier, The QUERION Was asked bere, “What good effect would fi nie from amending the constitation: He w 1 usewer, It would purify (he seats of power, excl mngodly and immoral men from piaces of trawl, & secure what God's law required. ‘The controversy of | tents in every direction, ‘ovevanters in this reform was with infidels, not with ristians, Some kay the nation Was to be destroyed, Bot reformed, But ts not Chr st Jesus a saviour of i forma of soviety? Does He not give repentance te DAMONS ax well AK DIEM Y GovernMenl Is HO WorKe hiodividusl wen, We bold vp We iawand the give only what we believe to be reliable. A young man named Prettyman, living in Kast Ww ii wiule assisting his father to manage a team of horses rendered frantic by the pelting haul, was thrown from the wason and had his collar bone and leg broken. The father was badly braised and carabout the head and face with the bail. Fritz Yahrimg had his arm broken. He was in a buggy WIth another man, and the storm caugh them just as they reached the residence of William 8. Goshorn, in North Wheeling. Yabriing jumped from the vehicle and slipped, striking bis arm upon the carbstone apd breaking it. His companion also fell in getting out of the buggy, and skinned the side of badly. The two went to Mr. Goshorn’s , Where they obtained yvefuge from the storm, but hardly was the door opened before the horse walked in behina them. Being hitched to the buggy, he could get in the hail but he couldn't get the bug- fy in, and the young lady who opened the door, the men being ft a rear appartment having their wounds cared for, was too frightened at the appearance of the anima! to think to cut the harness, so there he stood in the hall during the storm. ‘The door being opened gave passage to the flood, and consequently the floors were deluged with water and the carpets and faroiture destroyed. s Robert Sweeney was on the Island holding his horse during the storm. An Immense hati stone struck the horse and another struck Mr Sweeney, knocking them both down. ‘The horse fell on him, breaking his collar bone. Pat Heftiey was thrown out of bis cart and very feverely injured. A little girt was washed into a cellar just bein; butlt on Matin street. A man named Marshall wet to her assistance. and the two had a very narrow escape from drowning. Cuts and bruises on the bead and face were fre- quent. One man pnt lis hands up to protect his head and the hail cut his bands 80 severely that he cannot use them. A fine and very valuable horse, belonging to the ‘Top Mill, was standing at the mill door with a load of nails on 4 dray when the storm came. Rendered frantic by the stmmaing Lali he rashed down the bank to the river aud was drowned. The train on the Hempfield Railroad which left here at three o'clock was stopped when near the glass house, the storm rendering the railroad im- passable, and the windows of the cars were al! broken out by the hail. ON THE STREETS. The scene on the streets was one of wild confusion. Horses, left without drivers, ran madly about, break- ing wagons and buggies and scattering their con- On Market street, m front of Dr. Wingerter’s, the hail a piled up as high of as the fence in front the Second Ward Market House it was piled up two feet six inches high in the middle of the street, stopping the passage of the street cars completely. ‘m Main street, between Monroe and Quincy, it lay over the entire surface of the street toa depth of pert two feet. ‘trees were denuded of their pranc! and were broken off or torn up by the roots, and the pavements were green with their foliage. ‘The falling hat! cut off tender Gardens are rined. Plants and shrubs as if done by a knife, ‘The vinevards about the city are stripped clean of leaves and most of the vines are broken down. The hopes of our grape growers were destroyed in @ «in- gle hour. In the country adjacent the frnit trees are ruined. (mn some of them not a branch remains, and others are lying on the ground. ‘The operators in the telegraph office were obliged room. The lightning. conducted on the across the room im tongues of blue fame, making i Very shocking for auy one to stay there jong. OVPK THE RIVER. The storm struck the river just above Martinaville There alike destruction of glass, of iruit trees a shrnbbe ry prevailed as here. In Bridgeport, too, there is scarcely ow pane, While gardens, orchard are involved intone general ruin. RXTPST OF THE STORM. There was very litte hail over Wheeling Creek and none at all in Riene Town, nor did the rain reacn Benwood in any force. n unbroken nd vineyards: As we have said, the course of the storm was from | the northwest, Reaching this city it tired and went due east, covering @ strip pertaps a mile and a half in width ling this storm haa ever before vis- try, and we believe, when it will be found to n of cor | mn destructiv the continent. $0,000, When the orchards and (w astonished if the figures reach $100,000. Just aboot dark last aight the windows of heaven were opened again, and for the second time the fireets were flooded and cellars filed with water. Ournagre IN Kansas.—The Tripane sayeth Creek neutral | Lawrence (Kansas) 1 recently two settlers on Coxics to leave. in svinpathy with the leag it for protection, and others were i Sta It ® said there are neariy 5,000 wei and organized nen mm hostility to Mr. Jay. tion Wil koon be given to the railroad engine and the lawless men tn that region will have to fee the country or suffer the resuit of their acts, Hon. Horatio C, Burchard, who is to sne Washborne in Congress from the Third di this State. i¢ a native of New York, resident of Stephenson county for many years. has more thao once represent the county in the Blate Legisiature, an office which he filled with crerlit to limself and great fidelity to his constituents. Mr. Hurchard is @ lawyer, a Man of inflexible honesiy and of great Industry, and will represent the district with abit. —Chicage Kewublican, Aly 7 | lumself to the valine. CITY INTELLIGENCE. Tux WeaTneR.—The following record will show the changes tm the temperature for the past twenty- four hours, in comparison with the corresponding last, . a8 Indic: the thermometer at fw mf pharmacy, nna) vuliug, Broadway, 1968, 1860. 7 a - » 70 oF y iat —The affray between two men named Kenney and Murphy on Saturday night occurred in front of No. 260 Mott streqt, and neg Ee , s0thS first returns of the police indi- cat FouND Drap.—About five o’clock yesterday morn- ing Richard Rives, @ man twenty-three years of age, was found dead in bed at his resideme. 62 Mniberry street, Coroner Keenan was notifed to hold an Inquest on the body, | DEATH IN CARMINE STREET.—Coroner Schirmer was yesterday called to hold an inquest at 42 Car- mine street, on the body of Charles Schusler, @ mid- dle aged man, who died on Saturday. Decessed, & year or more since, had the misfortune to fmeture one of bis legs and never fully recovered fram the effects of the injury. He had long been under the care of a physician. Tue Moreue.—Warden Brennan reports that the body of an unknown man was brought to the Morgue yesterday, from foot of Horatio street, North river, Deceased was about thirty-five vears pf age, five feet eieht inches bigh, had brown hair, aad was attired in black frock coat. black pants, dart vest, and green flannel! shirt and boots. The body was 100 much decomposed to be placed in the Morgue, Joun D. McHenry CONVICTED oF PERIURY.— John D. McHenry, who, it will be remembered. up- ward of a year since testified to the fact of bribery on the vart of Loeb and Samuel N. Pike, distillers, of this eity, and Commissioner Rollins and Deputy Com- missioner Harland, was tried last week in the United States Ctreuit Court for alleged perjury in making anch charges. The jnrv retired at three o'clock on Saturday afternoon and were out until tive minu before one o'clock on Sunday (yesterday) mornt when they found a verdict of guilty. Sentence was deferred. TOR PARK MFFEOROLOGICAL RECORD.-—The report of the Park Meteorological Department for the week ending Saturday last shows a mean barometric height of 29.991 inches. The maximum, at seven o'clock A. M. of the 28th, was 30.212, and the minimum, at two P. M. of the 26th, 29.792, The weekly mean tem- perature was 62.21 degrees; the maximum, at four o'clock P. M, of the 26th, being 85 degrees, and the minimum. at six A. M. of the 23d, 48 degrees, show- ing a variation of 37 degrees, Rain fell May 26 and 28, the total depth of water being .47 of au inch. VACCINATION IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.—It I stared that the Board of Health intend vaccinating the children that attend the public schools to-day, this measure being necessitated and warranted by the rapid increase of smallpox in the city. To ado this work some sixty inspectors have been employed by the Roard. It ts not probable that parents will be notifiea hy either the Commisstoners of Health or of Education; for if that were done people would not allow chil- dren to attend school on that day, and hence the projects of the Health Commission wonld, to a great extent, be defeated. There are now ninety cases of smallpox at the hospital on Blackwell’s Island, nearly half of which are from this city and the remainder from vessels arriving at this port. LABOR MOVEMENTS—CuRIOUS CAUSE FOR A StnrrkE.—The iron moulders employed at the United States iron works are on strike in gonsequence of the action of the firm in discharging the secretary of Tron Moulders’ Union No, 203. The secretary, it seems, wrote a letter to one of the men employed in the foundry in_ relation to his ‘connection with the society. When the emplovers heard of this fact they Immediately discharged the writer. The society men were very indignant at this arbitary action of the firm. and resolved to strike unti! the secretary be again put to work. The men are now all “ont.’? No donbt the society will he successful: for the iron moulders have a very powerfn! organization, national and interna- tional in its character. MARRIAGE OF COMPTROLLER CONNOLLY'S SON.— Colonel J. Townsend Connolly, son of Comptroller Richard B. Connolly, aid on Governor Hoffman's staf and Auditor of this county, was married on Saturday morning last at Pittsburg, Pa., by the Right Rev. Bishop Domenec, to Adrienne N. Oxnard, daughter of Mr. Charles Oxnard, of Pittsburg. The ceremony was to have taken place on Wednesday, bat owmg to sickness in the family of the bride a postponement became necessary. Superstitions friends, if any there be, who miaht look upon the postponement as a bad omen, may quiet their appre- hensions, as the affair passed off with all possible éclat, and the happy couple started on a tour through Canada and the Eastern States, carrving with them the blessings of the Church and the well wishes of a large circle of friends. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. A Dog Trike.—James Hasken, who gives no resi- dence, was yesterday committed for trial on the charge of stealing a dog worth $300 from Hamilton ‘Thompson. of pier 47 North river. The accused, who was arrested by officer Barbalet, of the Twenty- eighth precinct, denied the charge. ASSAULT WITH A SLUNG SHot.—Patrick Twate, of No. 418. Fast Seventeenth street, was arraigned before Justice Dodge by oficer Battersby, of the Fighteenth precinct, on the charge of felomonsiy aasauiting Francis Lynch. of No. 404 East Seven- teenth si ‘The prisoner was committed to an- swer at the General ‘sions. ROBBERY FROM THE PERSON. —John Syms, a "long- shoreman, of No. 86 Chariton street, was arrested and arraigned yesterday before Justice Dodge on the charge of knocking down and stcalmg from ‘Thomas Cather, of No. ¢% Madison street, on Friday night. at Shanby’s saloon, corner of West and King streets, n watch worth fifteen dollars. The accused adinitted the assault, but dented the robbery. Rossen His EMpLoyer.—Charies Kallmann and endricks Karstens were yesterday committed by Jnstice Dodge for stealing from Jacob Gross, of No. 127 Fourth avenue, $46 80 in currency. Kailmann ‘was in the employment of Gross, and admitied that he commited the robhery by the advice of Karatens, ‘The arrest was made by officer Harris, of the Pif- teenth precinct, to whom the arcased admitted the charge, and stated that he divided the proceeds of the robbery with Karstens, A Boy MoRTALLY INsuRED.—At Jefferson Market, before Justice Dodge, was yesterday arraigned and held to await result of injuries Alfred Darte, who, while driving throngh Eighth avenne ata farions rate of speed on Saturday evening, ran over a cntid, aged five years, named John Gillespie, breaking a thigh and’ leg and inflicting other injuries, from which itis feared he cannot recover. The child's mother, Mra. Catharine Gillespie, No. 351 West ‘Thirty-ninth street, was the complainant. “Joun Surry” Werrine HIMseLr To 4 Varise.— A gentleman claiming to he a resident of Boston, and giving his name as “John Smith,” was taken yesterday before Judge Dowling, at the Tombs, on acharge of helping himeelf to a valiee belonging to Courtiand H. Dodd. In the valise was wearing appare! and jeweiry of the value of $115. The valise was in transit, from this city to Baltimore. ‘The ac- cused was caught by the master helpin: He was committed In defaul of $1,000 to answer. Rowmixea «4 ClormNa Storr.—John Keating and Richard W. Lyon were yesterday brought before Indge Dowling, at the Tombs, on a charge of steat- ing ninety-one doliars’ worth of clothing from the tailoring establishment of George Schwabulend, in Greenwich street. Lyon was employed as a porter mn the store, and Keating that he locked him in the second story, and then, after the place was snut be robbed, Keating pleaded guilty charge, but Lyon denied having had anything with the robbery, Both were committed for A InenerutTaner Nest Broken Ur.--Apont five o'clock yesterday morning officer A. G. Undertiil, of the Fighth precinet, hearing a row inside of No. 118 Thompson street, rushed into the place where a dis- gusting sight met his gaze, Lving around upon the foor was a promiscuous crowd of whites and black males ani females,, rotling tn thelr filth and making the night hideous by their curses and disgusting ex- hibitions of brutality, The entire party, William Reynolds, the keeper, five other male negroes, four hegro-loving white women and four negro women were arrested and committed a® disorderly cha ters by Justice Dodge. AN OLD SwINDLiNG present stopping at ¢ Dopar.-lrank Martel, Lovejoy's Hotel, and having me to the city, Jike many ambitious rural gentie- men, to make his fortune in the great metropolis, was on Saturday afternoon the victim of a very antique swindle, While strolling throngh West street @ gentlemanly looking man got into conversa tion with bim, and finding he was open for an en- gagement said he would like him to go with hin to } California to take charge of some horses, 1 soon after, y, aA tuird party came up | aod presented a bili for payment to the gentlemanly looking man, Who, having nothing but gold, bor rowed twenty-elght dollars, ail the money Mr. Mar- te! had, aud shortly managed to disappear from sight. ir. Marte! obtained the atd of officer Cole, of the Tweet precinct, who arrested the gentie- manly looking man last eventing at the Frankfort Houwe, He gave hie name as Ham Sinmons, Judve Dowling, of the Police Court, yester day commmitied bin to answer the charge. badly beaten, as alleged, by Thomas Murphy, of No. 278 Elizabeth street. Kinney’s injuries were #0 serl- ous that he was unaple to appear and make complaint against Murphy, who, shortly after the affair, was arrested and lodged in the station house of the pre- cimct and thence brought up yesterday forenoon before Judge Dowling, at the Tombe, A feeling of animosity Is said to have existed between the be & mu men for some time. Sen, oe vy ad younger man and being, as 4 e imfuence of liquor, met Kmney when 2 old dispute was renewed which term! in his beating the latter so badly that await the result of the injuries inflicted. lichael Martinez and M Frank Roder! ore et the three Spanish sailors alleged to have been Wy of the murderons assault committed on the 25th in- stant on Peter Burns and William Bradley, at No. 36 Cherry street, and whose arrest on board the United States Naval receiving ship Vermont, at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, was mentioned in jomerany’s BERALD, were yesterday brought before Judge Dowling, at®the Tombs, On being formally examined by the trate both plead not jilty to the charge. Both gave their birthplace as Gibraltar. Martinez gives his age as twenty-three and business @ cook. Rodenguez says he is twenty-six years old and & blacksmith. The third all party to the assault is Jessu Gossler, also a Spanish sailor. He was ar- rested, as will be remembered, — sudse- quent to the assault on Burns and _ Bradley on a of attempting to assauit a woman named Margaret Moore, with @ Malay clasp- knife, having a blade ten inches long, and on which charge he was tried in the Court of Special Sessions and sent.three months to Blackwell’s Island. Mar- tinez and Roderiguez have been tively identified by Burns and Bradley. The st inflicted on the latter are believed to have been done with this es knife. Gossler will to-day be brought from the Island and confronted with the complainants. The police are deserving of special commendation for the skillful and prompt manner of finding out and accomplishing the arrest of the supposed and undoubtedly gailty parties in this case. Attempted Murder of x Wile. About four o'clock yesterday morning a drunken brute named William Maurpby returned to his home, No. 63 Clarkson street, and resumed his usual amuse- ment of whipping his wife Bridget. Puiling her from the bed, he knocked her down senseles upon the floor, closed both of her eyes by beating them with his fisis, cut her head tn several places and pulled all the hair out of about six square inches of her scalp. Not satisfied with these bratalities, he kicked her violently about the head and body, and would, no doubi, have murdered her in’ the resence ol her three children had officer owers, of the Twanty-cighth precinct, not arrived in time to prevent it. Murphy was arraigned before Justice Dodge yesterday, when the woman was supported up to the railing, and after swearing to the complaint, had to be removed. The Justice denounced Murphy in unmeasured terms; informed him he regretted he had not power to finally dispose of him, and ordered the officer to provide the poor woman with medical attendance, and send the bill to tum for liquidation. As she was being taken from the court she became so exhausted that it was ne- cessary to convey her to Bellevue Hospital. The husband was committed for trial withont bail. A Murderous Assault on a Wife in Brooklyn. Hugh Ret¢é, a native of Scotland, twenty-eight years of age, assaulted his wife with a hatchet yes- terday forenoon and fractured her skull, He was arrested by officer Travis and locked up in the Fourth street station house to answer a charge of felonious assault. Reid, who resides ina tenement house at the corner of Grand and First streets, E. D., was in- Jamed with whiskey at the time, aud he committed the inhuman assault upon his wife while she was persuading lim from breakmg into the apartments of a disabled soldier named Philp Brierly, with whom he had a prgvious quarrel. A Man Charged With Stabbing His Wife in Jersey City. Phil Reid was lodged in the City Prison yesterday, on the complaiut of his wife, with whom he has lived on terms the reverse of amicable. Several times she alleges he threatened to take her life, and yesterday morning he seized a knife and made a junge at her, striking her with the weapon in the Rand: She ran into the street and raised such an alarm that Phil soon found himself cut oi from es- cape, and was arrested. MAYOR'S OF! Saturday was a particularly busy day at the Mar- shal’s department, and withal ap amusing on The performances were varied by the appearauce of © THE BATEMAN TROUPE, or rather a portion of it, ina small drama entitied “The Hardened Hackman; or, The Young Duke's Revenge.”? Tne plot of the play is simple and quite easily understood. Harold (the Young Duke), a rosy cheeked scion of the house of Bateman, goes with two friends, who preserve an incognito, to visit the magnificent pieasure grounds situated on the island of Manhattan. For the purpose of being conducted safely throngh the grounds, which are named the Central Park, Harold engages a hackman (Mr. James Malone). After being conducted through the mazes of the Park Harold takes from his purse a note of the value of 500 cents, expec! according to the agreement which had been made, that the hackman wouid return to him notes of the value of 200 Instead of aoimg this the hardened wretch runs away with Harold’s note and does not return, He has left no trace behind, but a police officer (Mr. Kenne- dy) knows him, and telis Harold his uawe. Harold then seeks the Sudge (Mr. Tooker). and states the fact of the robbery. e statement is taken in full by the clerk of the court (Mr. Hart), and an officer is despatched to sommon the offender. The backman appears. ‘The court is crowded. Ali eyes are on the Judge, who delivers a iecture—in stern prose and of faily five lengths—to the hackman, orders him to pay Harold the 200 cents and to pay, as a punishment for his conduct, into the treasury of the dowwinton the further sum of 600 cents, and directs that he shall no lot continue as a hackman within the province. In the course of the closing speech the Judge says that in the province there are many hackmen; that they are generally good, but that a few are evil doers, and by their actions do turn the sentunent of the commonwealth against their fellow crafismen; that he (the hackman) nag been of baa repiie; that Jadies have been assaulted while in his back, and that an example must be made of him, The speect tx joud- ly applauded by the large crowd ; the 200 cents are pro- dnced, likewise the other 500; Harold ix revenged; hackman if abashed, and justice Is satisiiet. 4: t ones he Fe MASONIC, Annual Commanication of the Grand Lodge Accepted Mayons of the State ot New York. ‘The annual communication of the Most Worship- ful Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of the State of New York will take place in this city, at Ferrero’s Apollo Hall, corner Twenty-cighth street and Broadway, to-morrow. The M. W. Grand Master, James Gibson, of Salem, will preside, as- sisted by the R. W. John H. Anthon, of this chy, Deputy Grand Master. Among the legisiative business to come before this communication will be the question proposed by Past Grand Master John |, Lewis two years ago— namely, the division of the State into District Grand Loages the whole to be under the direction and sub- ject to the Grand Loage, Whose hearlquarters are in thie city. Masonry, like every other society, has increased so much in membership during the past few years that it neems desirable this step should be taken. Even the Protestant Episcopal Caurch bad grown to such an extent that new dioceses had to be created and new bishops consecrated, and now, ia order to facilitate legislation if m more than likely that there will be six District Graud iges of Free ne created, each having its ret Grand Mi Master and grand oficers, Grand Master of our own Grand Lodge. the Distnet Gnand Lodges regulate their own affat ths, and report to the Su- all subject to the ‘Thus weil probably every three tn preme Grand Lodge (which will be in some measure a court of appe: annually. Another very important matter which will come before the Grand ae will be their relations with the Grand Orient of France. Recently, in conse- quence of some Innovations or fancied innovations by that body the Grand Lodge of the State of Louisi- ana declared al! communication between her and the Grand Orient of France suspended, pected that oar Grand Lodge will sustain Louisiana, and New York will then pow with regard to Frauce ax she now does with regard to Hamburg: so that all Masonic intercourse between the two grand bodies will cease, It # FUMOred that (he author of the ritual of the rite of the Bastern Stor wil! be taken to task for using al- toy Masonic language therein. ‘The rite 1s called “Adoptive Maron. which, in iteetf, it is claimed by its opponents, ng, while ite adherents andgup- rs claim the reverse, and deciare uneqnivocally that it Is in no way whatever connected with Ma- sonry, but is simply a benevolent institution, created for the relief of the distressed. And well and nobly have the ladies who compose the bory carried out ite declared principles of charity and trath, Mean- while the institution is imereasing In iweinbership, and new chapters are being cotieantly created, white a Grand Chapter will soon assomble in thik chy AY, MAY 3), 1869.—TRIPLE SBEET. A with’ @ view 1 establishing a Women’s Pariia- ment:— ing: - It ie LLY our blic schoo! system, tae ri etraccneeaera tay ovat ree, Conditions, Cy Beg are entirely pail direction and imposes upon them, and which they are all to zealor jorant of much that is essential to the and the sti mgndation omen, upon « ‘sub; a0 vital woul welght and influence to secure improvement aud final re- organization. jally ia it desirable to introduce into our nyster ite fe dustrial and bygienic Sdneation of ‘ a ap fe the performance of the Satie assigned them and not by party influence and machinery. PRISONS AND KRPRFORMATORY BCHOOLK, tance to the subject of education is that of resent methods Cy he) are and izing rather than refor in thelr ali anid wholly unworthy of intelligence and ad- vanced spirit of the time, Women aa well as men are sub- tendencies of the present corrective ’yatem, and ‘women, therefore, have a right to examine its claims to public confidence, ‘and protest againat ita short- comings. If there in anything, moreover, that women are competent it js to ‘assint " intelligently in the work of public correction and charity. Properly, all disciplinary aud reformatory institutions should be under the care of women, It is they who found and stand at the head of nearly all private enterprises of this kind; and iin the universal tertimony of pastors that churches draw nearly all their moral auppart from women. HYGIENIC AND SANITARY REFORMS. tention of authority. YENALE LANOR, ‘This is one of the most important questions of the day. Tt ie comparatively new to this generation, women in America having. heretofore been exempt for the most part from the duty of obtaining a livelihood. One of the results of the late war and of amore luxurious state of society is to force this necessity upon women, and the efforts of the Woman's Par- Mament must be directed towards sec! for them the ne- cessary traiving and the proper remuneration for their labor. THE DEPARTMENT OY DOMESTIC ECONOMY. Under this head is incinded whatever bears upon the sub- Ject of the household and domestic service. Living 1s the roblem of the day, and anything that increases family com- Tort and lessens honsebold labor, deserves hearty commenda- fon and indorsement. ‘The abolition of the wash-tub, the scheme of co-operative households, of model bakeries, Of pnolic laundries, of less work st home and therefore less necessit; number of incompetent servants, wou acope of the deliberations on this subject, and result, i is hoped, in some plain and practical suggeatious which "would bbe of Inating benetit, DISHONESTY IN PUBLIC LIFE. The corruption which tainta every department of public life in s0 notorious that the theme lias bocome commonplace. Every undertaking for the publio benefit Is turned into a ‘job}* every enterprise ts taxed to its ntmost limit to fill the pockets of a few individuals. Honesty and integrity are not expected, and even so much honor as obtains among thieves fs applauded, men have given up in despair, and ‘avoid politics as they would contagion. They nee entire leyia- Tative bodies. hought up by oue nian, and bo longer feel that there: fs apy protection against rrasping power on the one hand and mercenary meanness on the other, ‘This rottenness has spread even to commercial circles, and ihreatens to blast our national reputation. Men avow themselves unequal to the task of stemming the torrent, and we call upon the women Of the country to the rescue.” For their own sakes, for the sake of the husbands they love and wish to respect, for the Aake of the future of their sone and daughters, we beg them to utter sncb a protest as will make men foe! that if fraud and corruption are still’ allowed to ron riot, it must be with the certainty of exposure, and at the risk of losing the goo! opinion of every man and woman capable of forming an expressing judgment. We do not intend to be understood clagsing women #0 much above men as to suppose them sn- perior to temptation, but we do coucelve that the disinterested eiforta of a body of Intelligent women for whom, as Ineligible to public positions, no temptations to the place or power could exist, might be of inestimable value in exposing wrong and preveriting it from being perpetuated. WHAT THR WOMAN'S PARLIAMENT WITLI. Do. Itt will at once give to women that voice i public affairs which is theirs by virtue of their humanity. It offera to them the privilege of the vote, withont the Wumlliation of asking for it from those who have no right to withhold it, Itaffords them the opportunity ot showing that their desire is for the benefit and elevation of mankind at large, ‘and not a personal striving after piace and power. ‘With this view it will be understood that this Parliament bas nothing to do with the demand for “Women’s Rignts,” so-called; it simply recognizes women’s duties, and pro- pones a way to perform them. ‘The champions of woman's rights are doing a work which we thankfully and gladly acknowledge, but its discussion and demands would be out of place in the deliberations of an existing Woman's Parliament PERMANENT. ORGANY. ‘The organization formed under th Fature Pariiamen representatives. chosen by women t! perfect personal representation ; that is to way, each member representing the number of yours xhe i# able to poll, and not ajority vote only, as is the case under the’ present iom, We ‘therefore call upon women every- Where 'to form ssoclations, expecially in all the “great centres, auch a8 the cities of Boston, Philadelphia, Chi- cago, St. Loni, New Orleans, Baltimore, and xo forth. and see that all necessary information be’ widely distributed throughout their State, so that women in those sections where no socteties exist, can participate by sending their vote to some one of these centres, and receive from thence diree- tions 48 to the ways and means of evnducting bri organi- zations. for # large the ON. ~ auspices ts designed will be coinposed of meives on the basis of WHAT OONSTITUTRE A VOTER, Any woman can become a voter by the payment oue dollar ass poll tax, for the defraying of parliamentary expenses, the shyuitvinig ber willingness, au selection of her candidate. No political organization being in existence for women, much will have tobe done at Srst by personal effort on the part of candidates themselves and by their frieada, ‘No money is to be paid until the first permanent Parlia- mont fs organi d then to be airictly accounted for. We to thin call will please send their ad Croly, No. 6 Van Nest place, Charkes in order that notification of the plac Of meeting can be sent to them. Mrs. J. © CROLY, On bebalf f the Committee. INTELLIGENCE, Death av THE Rack € ‘William Hayes, a resident of Eleventh street, New York, while watch- img the races at the Prospect Fair Ground Satur- day afternoon, was taken suddeuty fliand died a few seconds thereafter, His body was taken to his late residence, A Hravy Lane —A short ume ago a large quantity of old iron was stolen from Captain P. J. Gleason, of Flushing, and James Boyle, of 22 Mangin street, New York, was arrested on Saturday and taken oefore dustice Voorhies for having the pro- perty in his possession. But the Justice discharged Boyle for want of jurisdiction, SuOVLIPFTING.—Justice Voorties on Saturday sen- tenced Filen Kelly to the Penitentiary for four months for shoplifting. ‘The prisoner is a New York thief, When being removed from the court room Ellen boasted that the Sheriff of New York would see that justice was done her. She was caught in the act of stealing a roll of cloth from @ Grand street dry goods store, THe Eur Hove Law.—The laborers and me chanics at the Brooklyn Navy Yard are to work hereafter only eight hours per day, though the forders of Secretary Borie are more strict In regard to the change than Is agreeable to the majority of the men. Men are required to answer roll call at quarter to eight A. M. and work until twelve M. They resume work again at one o'clock and work constantly until five AN InsereD Womay.—A Mrs. Catherine Meyers, who resides in Kast Baltic street, waa conveyed to the station house of the Forty-third precinct on Sat- urday night, by officer Van Wickien, and from thence to the hospital. It appeared that she was suffering from a very severe cuton the head, which was bleeding profusely when the officer found her wan- dering towards the station house. She most tre’ ously refused to impart any information as to win mmanner she came by the Injuries in question. FRLONIOUS ASSAULT WITH A TUMBLER,—An alter- cation arose at an early hour yesterday morning in tepement house No. 116 Kast Baltic street between two of the female occupants, Mr. Kosa Connell and Mrs. Annie Leonard. During the “trouble,” it ap- pears, A giass tumbier was thrown by the former, which struck the latter on the nose. and cat that prominent and useful organ in a most severe man- ner, Mrs. 1. cansed the arrest of her adversary, which was accomplished by Ofieer Reardon, The injured woman was sent to hospital, A Fran INJURY AND FATAL RestiT.—On Saturday afternoon, about five o'ciock, @ litte child named Sarah Steinfeld, six years of age, was en- deavoring to crows the Finshing avenue car track, near the intersection of Tompkins avenue, when she slipped and feil directly in front of car No. 208 of the line. The wheels of the vehicle striking her right leg severed the flesh from the bone, leaving the jatter bare from the hip jomt to the knee. The poor littie sufferer was conveyed to her parent's residence in the vicinity, where the wounds were dressed by the family surgeon who pronounced her recovery to be hopeless, She lingered im great ony Until 1x O'clock yesterday morning, When she fed. Captain Leitch, of the rty-ninth predinct, arrested the driver of the car, one Jacob Snyder, who is locked up 10 await the action of the Coroner's inquest. A Mueprnous Assaviy By RUFFIANS.—-OMcer Sutton, of the Forty-third preetnet police, was startled upon discovering a man lying in a pool of blood, nearly intensible, between eleven and twelve o'clock on Saturday night, on Smith street, near Warren. Procuring assistance he got the injured mon on ts feet and conveyed him to ine station house in Butler street, where the latter stated that hi name was Patrick Kelley, that he was a bricklayer by ovonpation, and resided at the corner of Carroll and Columbia streets, He had been making @ call in Smith street, and was returning home peaceably when, without Provocation, he was set upon by two atout men, 1 Whom he had never seen befure, beaten with a CUD ine most vomerciTN) Mauver about the head Jersey City. FELL OVERBOARD AT THE FBRRY.—Yesterday af- ternoon, about four o'clock, ® boy named James Cullen, eight years old, fell off the dock at the Pavo- nia ferry intojthe water. The cries of the bystanders were heard oMcer O'Reilly, who ran to the spot, threw off coat, Jum) in and saved the boy. ‘The lad was taken into Taylor’s Hotel, and he was almost exhausted. Restoratives were appiied, after which he was conveyed to tue residence of his parents, 543 West Twenty-sixth street, New York. Newark, A New MARKBT.—A meeting of citizens was beld on Friday night, to discuss the project of providing the upper part of this city with a new market to Cost about. $70,000, Upwards of $10,000 was sub- scribed on the spot by gentlemen present, ane there is good reason to believe that the project will be carried into effect. PECULIAR CaSE OF SUDDEN DEaTa.—Victor For- gues, a Frenchman, forty-five years of age, by occupation a sailor, was found dead at the door of his room, in @ boarding house on the corner of Rail- road avenue and Mulberry street, on Saturday. He arose in the morning all right and took breakfast, bat was mi soon after. Apoplexy is said to have been the cause. A NoToRioUs BELLEVILIIAN IN CusTopy.—On Sat- urday evening Detectives Williams and Fischer ef- fected the arrest in Bellevue of an alleged notorious character named Jacob Labaugh, who ia accused of §being chiefly implicated m a regular series of burglaries perpetrated in this city and vieinity during the last year or so. The officers claim to have strong proof against the accused. He is about Mi{ty years of ge. and has a son in State Prison now undergoing a fifteen years’ sentence for burglaries. Convicts SENTENCED.—In the Essex County Over and Terminer on Saturday a large batch of convicts were sentenced to various terms of imprisonment. Julius Bachmeyer, indicted for the mansigauhter of W. H. Monell, at the Glendale House, some months ago, sent to State Prison for one year and a half. In yt sentence Judge Depue said that there were many mitigatit circumstances in case. so that ‘is light penalty was considered enough. George Buchanan, aa asnti-moralist, got two years in the State Prison; Robert Mead, @ grand larcenist, got three years, and Wesley Jones, a hard case, ten in the same place. William Ichoeneroalf and Albert Offhaus, convicted of a vile assault on a young German girl, were sent to Trenton for five years each. The Orange and Newark Horse Raiiroad Company, for maintaining a nuisance, was fned twenty-five dollars, while the city of Newark was muicted In the sum of fifty dollars for the same offence. FIRE AT LONG BRANCH, LONG BRANCH, N. J., May 28, 1869. To THe Epiror OF THE HERALD:— At twelve M. on Friday a fire was discovered by the watchman in the servants’ department of the Stetson House, Long Branch. The alarm was given and in five minutes the fire was extinguished. Ovly one room was burned and bois damage done by water. ‘This hotel is especially well protected in case of flre as was proven yesterday. ir, Wise, who has charge of the engineer’s department, had on the fire, in one and @ quarter minutes, two powerful streams of water, and had in reserve power enough, sary, to throw three more streams over the ae x STETSON, JR. REAL ESTATE NOTES. ‘The following recent sales of real estate are re- ported in Newark, N. J.:—Jobn Fichter to the New- ark and New York Railroad Company, west side of Congress street, 97x109, for $11,000; George Lorenz to Wellington B, Bedford, et al., west side of Niagara street, near Elizabeth street, 54x94, for $7,500; Ben- jamin B. Depue to Peter B. Decker, northeast corner of Summit street, 218x400, for $9,000; Ephraim Bolles to Albert A. Allen, north side of Clinton street, 87x56, for $14,000; Caroline G. Churchill to Hattie S. Diekinson, west side of Elm street, one and a half acres, for $15,000. The estate of James Bishop, hav- ing a frontage of 700 feet on the Passaic river, in the townof Harrison, was recently purchased by Mr. A- A. Smalley, of this clty. 2 In Orange John Irwin has sold to David Shields, No. 1 Main street, 25 feet on Main street, for $1,500; J min, East Orange, seventy-four one hundredths acre, $24,315. An interesting case in reference to the laying of the track of thé Paterson and Newark Kailroad along the river front is shortly to be brought hefore the courts by Mr, Sancyez, owner of ‘*The Cedars” adjoining the cemetery. ~ Mr. Sanchez states that he was first aasnred that the line would not run along his front and thereupon made a number of iumprove- ments, and upon the decision of the company to build the line on the present route and failing to agree with him, commissioners were appointed by the court to assess the damage to Mr. Sanchez’s property. ff 1s now alleged that the decision of these commissioners 1s to he set aside, the company claiming by the charter that the State gave their permission to take the land below high water mark, and under the Riparian Rights bill, that the property belonged to the State and not to shore owners. ‘They therefore claim that they are not bound to make any compensation therefor. The case, which mvolves the Riparian rights question, will be taken into the court by Mr. Sanchez, OMcial Transfers of Real Estate on Sa day. ‘TMANAVERS IN.NEW YORK Ctry. Rivinzton at, nw corner of Forsyth st, 25.1x73. Ieivington sty $5.1 (Uw of Forsyth st, 21x73.34. 93-10 ft a of Houston st, 24.0 #, 4is.11%4 ft w of av D, 2.5 \gsi05.9. °° Woda Site, tne hay, 25x100.5.. Av, 100x100.6. ‘Bix 222 a2 2: ay A, aw corne at, 10th ae, wa, lot known a No 27, 948x100, LEASES RECORDED IN NEW YORK. foe -~ 3 i annum ..... ouston st, Hast, No 74,5 vears, per aniaain. Veuey st, No 75, €years'and I] months, per anoum . Sd av, No 490, B y@ars.-......+ TRANSPERS IN KINGR COUNTY—RBROOKLYN. Mergen ah s rye gust, ne 9s 00 i Van Sinderen vi ys hts Sa, randerveer's a Madioun a, w's, 130 ft w of Bay av, Sith xb0x6i, bo Pacific a, As, 285 ftw of Grand av, 202100... 4,100 Bi way 200 ft w of Central av, S3zi - ‘av, 251100 ; 4.000 acon = 2,600 1008 2 1,000 1,800 HF Park and Tompkins bs ood ay, a8 Throop av, ws, 88.9 fi a of Hovkina at, #i.8x76, by Lr RECORVED IN BROOKLYN. Myrtie av, nm, 91 ft e of Spencer st, 8 years, per year. South 4 at, No 26% 8 years,.f 7 Prare Ber year... 001 TRANSFERS IN WRETOHPATE! 's, 00 fin of James nt, NEW ROCHELLE. Shciain © A Barker's, 162150. Main at, an, 410 fle of Church at, WHITE PLATNR. Lexington av and Charlen #t, n w corner, 60x150.... ae YONKFRA, Leo le av, bbe UFENS COUNT! and 15, Rowne entate JAMAITOA Myrtle ay, w 9, 910 ftn of Atlantic « Sonth road, #& ad) Nat. Smith's, 10 NEWTOWN, : lote 393 and 894, Konth Williameburgh, an Lot 4, Laurel Til taap, 952100...00. ee RANSFERS IN FRSEX COUNTY, N. J. NRW indedinite lot, 61258. . 6s fhe of Ridge ety Ww, 151 ft from MIM st, Indein vm, Colden at, tow 502100. res. Willow st, w oO) onaNre’ Springfield av, «9, indefinite, i mere. AST ORANGF. Haintond at, Indeninite p North Park i] ORAN| at, 240 ft from went ai at, 200 ft from weet ai UNTY, N. aa PKs Svaner at, 252100. Toers ay, wa 19 fe of Her ROPN, nat, 2Bx100. Phot 100, # of © J Nelande’, Sixt oe Newark ay, ot Ro 4, cohen cite, jewark av, lot No 4 Coulter's mi 121... Late ii, 13, block 4 ffndaon Terrace’ Co, obs BAYONN Lote 123, Bacot's man, No, | hi On Bergen Neck, N ere Lots 6, 6, Ntie's map, black 1,