The New York Herald Newspaper, November 20, 1871, Page 5

FIRE IN A TENEMENT HOUSE. Probable Loss of Life in a Mulberry Street Tene- ment-A Woman Badly Injured—Tenement® Houses in Which Eighty Families Hud- die’ Togethr—A Great Calamity Averted—Some Home Suggestions About half-past one yesterday afternoon a fire j night broke out in the tenement buildings, Nos. 6, 7 and O Mulberry street, which resulted in very sertous eonseqnénces and probable 1o3s of Ife. The: build- ing, itself, 18. a wooden ong, and bad at that, as Jt presents a most miserabié and weather beaten ap- Pearance, the walls looking a3 d¢lapidated as if ‘hey fad stood the wear and tear of centuries, The district surrounding is: mainly composed ‘of buildings of the came class, and in the event of a serious conflagration occur ing, could be easily destroyed at any time, ‘The house or houses were oceupied by about eighty Poor families, and an idea caa be formed of the fear- Tul effect of so many people Budiing together would Rave in the event of the. «saster, having occurred Guring the night. If the fre had broken out during ‘Whe night a large num»er of lives must INEVITABLY HAVE BEEN LOST, aa it was, many have Deen injured, and one, in all Probability, fatally so, ‘The origin of the Gre cannot be.ascertained, bat the supposition is that it started in tné room of & ‘woman named Mary Walsh, while ste engaged in kindling a fre. When once started tt spread with astonishing rapidity, and in.® very short time tee ‘three upper stories of the bafding were enveloped im flames. Phe firemen were PROMPTLY ON fHE GROUND, ‘end set to work with & will to prevent the fire from spreading, and after considerable exertion tacy suc- ‘ceeded m confining it to the upper stories of the frail stracture it startedin. The appearance of the Diace was at one time very exciting, the frightened inmates crowding outiinto the street in terror, and tuose im the upper part, who could not reach the street, were forced to take refuge on the roofs of some’surrounding bul!dings to which they had access. Some remaineddnside and cn- @esvored to save their miserable effects and hairs, tables, bedsteads and other’ articles of furni- ture were fying trough the air in all atrections, making it ratherticklish for the spectators who. ‘walued the safety of their neads, ‘4 HERALD REPORTER ‘was soon at ‘the scene of action, and found ‘the’ acene to beextremely dramatic, reminding km of ‘Chicago, where he had been during the fire. Tne burning house might have stood for Mrs. O'Leary's, the strect-on which 1b 43 situated, 13 almost a che ef De Rosensteiv, Chicago, and tt would ave struck a person who had looked upon both places how easily @ great catastruphe such as de- stroyed the Western city could occur tn the Five Fonts. ne flawes were-not extlaguished until the upper stories were completely gutted, and it ree quisved the most strenuous etlorts of the tiremen to prevenstie fre trom spreading in such acombusnole disiriot. Desplig the efforts that were made by tho eccupants of We premises very litle Was saved, the disaster being too sudden to admit of amy great ex. eruom veing made, THR PICTURE OF DISTRE3S Presented by tue pour. people who had-heen so sud- @enly and unexpectédly deovived ef their hoine, ‘Whiten, wretched as was, was all the eheiter toey Posyessed, Was pitiabie in the extreme. In the rush Mado fro.n the buildtug Many were mere or less in- ured, and one wemean who could nol cecape, pamed usy Waish, the: same person ua Whese room the fre orginaica, was catight in thé famés and so seriously Lurued that her iufo is depaired of. Her Bieioy burhcd bidek ant sa ampeReeNN ay ate ele} ed black, and 1t 13 aa ny, doctors assert, Jor-ier to live, mae The MER SUSFERINGS WERE DREAD bat tbe most prompt action was taken to alleviate thom, anu she wes instantly conveyed to the Park ospital in an amoulance, others were also Burned, butiertuaetely this is the only serious case. Fears Were enteriaimed at one time that the tire ‘Would spread, but, the action-ef the remen soon sacl ecttein tetas manent ne . 2 which 4] 8 for the thoreugh esiciency of the de} fimene fad rieasures as prompt been taken in Chicago that city , Mixht Dave been.saved, and we-have™ reason to con- sgratulate oursctves that’ our firemen understand ~ their busmess 20 well. THE Loss. The losa in furniture, clothiag avd household * effects will amount to more than “three thon- sand doliars, on which there .44. no. iusurance; om the building $4,000, which 6 fully insured. The companies 4D .which the insurance ts .éld are not Pe HOWL, 2s tke owner lives 11 an eptown dis- aud Wus.20t to be fonud after the fice, A GLEATER CALAMITY POSSIBLE. Ie wos the untversal exclamation ox all sides, “How peovidential the fire did. wot occur during the pight!? Lf it bad the consequeaces, would. have been seartul, as the fire, owiuy to the foundation of the. building, might gain a grcakbead wishout being discovered. Tho traps which abound in varlout parta of the city sould be roéted out, as we are atany time Hable to be invowed in a general con- Bagration from similar buildings to the one con- sumed yesterday. ‘Those thickly. peopled tenemens houses mast be placed under the strictest, surveil Jance, aud such shocking ios ascighty fami. lies living undet, one roof na longer be permitted to ‘1st as. plagne.spots upon civilization; as, spart irom tae danger of fre, Lue. ap giveto the spread of pestilence wou! astrous to the sane: city, «The mater should be Promptly investizaied. ‘The lessen lnght by. the + Chicago disaster, the presence of jhe cholera tn the habor and the amallpox in tbe-ciiy itself! tively urge a chang* which wil! tueare the eecurity * ou homes and render & geeut disaster 1mpos- PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS. { Goldsmith Maid na Lucy trot -a% Prospect Park »to-day, and the paviic will have an, opportnmity of witnessing them make one of their famous miles, as*| delighiful duet Jor -ceniralto an MUSIC AND THE DRAMA. “Humpty Dumpty,” as usual, at the Olympic. Edwin Booth playa this week at Mrs, Conway’s Brooklyn theatre. Sothern’s exquisite plece of fooling as Lord Dun- dreary every night at Niblo’s, On Tuesday, November 28, the celeprated Santiey Concert Troupe appears at Steinway Hall, The revival of ‘Kosedaie’? at Wallack’s nas been received with great dolat. Crowdea houses evety \ t Mr. John FB. Owens appears this week at Booth’s an his. est characters—Solon Shingle and Joshua Butterby, in “Tue Victims,'’ success of “La Grand Duchesse,’? Almée’s Gpera Loutie ‘iroupe, has been go- the bill remains ancbanged this week. “Divorce” still continues its career of success at | the Fifth Avenue Tieaire. The ninety-first per- formance will be given on Saturday next. Mr. and Mra. Fiorence announce to-night the last week of the:r Gugagcment at the Grand Opera House, appearing 10 the “Tne Ticket-of-Leave Man,” announcement of the projected visit of allie. Al Godda’ to this country has created quite an excitement in musical circles, ‘Tnis lady has nO living rival before the pubite as a pianist. ‘Waohtel, the greatest living tenor, starts on a concert tour to-day. accompanied by tne talented donna, Mile, Pauline Lreag Hoey the Amer- Santiey among our varitones, dol, with that | ce Galitzin gree hig_second concert at Stein. way 1 on » ‘The Russian music, of which he ts the chiet exponent, pussexses a wilu beauty of tts own wich must recommend it to the attention of every musician. evening the celebrated Ninth regt- tent band, consis! of one hundred musicians, ‘u the direcuon a mrt Pep ren peat at Wi Haal, Apslal is and Mies. Castellan and De try Fiestas Miss Aumte Lonsdale, acharming souvrette, who 1s said vo be whe only sucvestor St the lamented Maty Gannon, appears this evening at the St. James in a wew play called “fhe Pet of the Public,” with a attoug compauy to support her, Mrs, Ftoise De Barros, a young iady of Philadeb phia, whose concerts have been tie delight of the Tesidents of our sister ouly, ana whose bird-ltke Voice has been the theme of newspaper encomium, Drapeses 19, aie ®. conse’ in this city eary mex! it To-night. Mile. Nilsson repeats her mi cent impersonation of Marzuerite in Faust.” end on Weunesday the mew opera of “Mignon” wil be given for the first time, The Saturday matinée of “Traviata? drew @ large audience, and Nilsson -created quite am Cmthusiasm as the unhappy Lady ‘of © MUSICAL REVIEW. JN. Pattison, New York, pobilshes the follow ing: “Pianoforte Studies, to develop the fingers,” C. H. Doring. Admirably suited for this purpese, | giving the flagers the fallest scopein exercise and development, ana very imple withal. “amorethen.” H, Lichner, This isa collection of simple and pleasing dance ‘tunes, appropriate for Small fingers, Six numbers, consisting of potonaise, schnell waltzes, polka, galop, polka mavurka and mazurke have already veen assuel in handsome form, The same hease bas a splendid ana edmplete edition of all the operas and the works of the old masters. Diteon & Co.. New York amd Boston, pudiish the follewmng:— “an der Schoenen Blauen' Donau.” Transcription of Strauss’ waltz, by Jame; M. Webli, Mr, Wehi’s repntation as a-composer fs as great, if mot superior, to-nis popularity as a briftrant pianist. He has sne- ceeded in this instance in adorning the beautiful waltz with characteristic taste and grace. “Unspokea Love.” Seng, Madame-Sainton. Full ‘of tenderness and expression, and worthy of the seclebrated contralto wan composed tt. “Polka #okeminone.” Went. A fine, dashing pril- Hant work that will compare favorably even with tne seomposer’s “Marche der Amazones.’”’ There is net 4@ dull bar imit. ‘Neek and Neck Gelop,” from we @ame facitepon, ta 1u a similar vein. “Tired.” Song. Mess Lindsay. A rather ambi- tions sort ef melody, susceptible of being endowed cwith expression and tenderness, “The Bells.” Soar. J. L. Hatten. Longfeliow’s. “beautifat les could not be'c:othed in more appro- tage, 4 Unig ROURG, “Second Motelle Collection.”” pend adapsea by Duciey Buck. Tins 1s a large book, ornearly two hundred pages, containing a numer ~of hymns, aotets and Biblical texts, the music being eselected trem the works of Becthoven, Cherubini, Mendelssehn, Wagner, Liszt, Schumann, Haydao, Mozart, &c., witha few original works by Mr. Buck saaimselt, W. A. Pend & Co, New York, publish the fobow- ao “A vloud.” Song. Bortkeld Tours, This ‘fs one of Mr. Cumming’s tavorite setections, but Mt Is ets Laey Would.) xsather tooiabored-aud heavy to plecse an audience. | stop to write a’column about this. cavalier and hus ; id be most dis-;} ‘Tuo accompaniment is rather too.pretentions, ‘Willie's Sup.” Song, B. Tours. This was writton Jor Miss Faun Wynne and ig an execedingly pretiy me! fie Waltz.” Thomas Baker. A graceful and Ateractive atrangement of some pretty waltz themes, “Ny Love is Like:tho Red, Red Rose’ Brandeis, A.metody worth y.of Mendelssohn, “Kitty Brown.” Song and ehorns, J. H. Me /Nunghton. Commonplace and tuntereeting. i, Lens Berge, New York, pubushes ue follow- “Saive Regina.” Joseph Tam: This ts a most tenor aud forms this track is considc:ed the fastest Jair one tm the®| 2 interesting featare in the musical services of Dr. United States, The track was very fast on Fraday! diam Berge’s chow at St. Francis Xavier's charch, where itds.aung by Miss Mary Werneke and last, when Kingston and running mate made.a geat\} Mr. T'amaro, m.2:17%, and, should:the weather be fine, there iano feazon why these clippers should not trot faster than ever before. There has-been, howevar,,9 very gene- ral, impression at tno Weet, where Goktsmith Mad and Lacy have been making very fast tine, that the latter.could have won on several occasions had her driver been permitted ta.do so. We would suggest, ebould thas be apparcatin their trial of specd to-day, that the judges see to tt that Lucy l1as.a lair chance, ial of speed of bot mater: the pupuo.demana-a ol mares; public, deman fair one, and thoy sheuld .have it. Let bexter’s Bete! snc “on the aquare”’ to-day, apd jn no ‘There will aiso take place on this track so-day the abird contest this season bevwreen the vrown geid- ang Kingston and ruuning mate and the chestnut Stailton Honest Ailen wnd ronnng mate. Kacn of abese teams has. scored @ victory of late, after atruggies of the most exciting nature, tue first being won by Uoness Allen ond maie, alter six heata, at Fleetwood Park, and the second by the _dtogston, team, in four heats, at wae Prospeat Park {Far Grouuds. In itself the abjraction of th teams should draw together a crowd, au e ery pardcals: gallant. Pa Mary? pect very pi t nt race és expect it is Fomoied that Borst, the driver of ‘the. Allen ae has secured “‘Mace's runner” aoe of the mate Bonest Allen Las previously had, and, should this prove to be wue, the contest wil assume all tue more promi because of tha teams being even)y mate ‘The amasement will begin at two iP. M. prompt GRUATER THAN coven. ese as 4 Woman Drinks Herself to Death te @range, Ne de An event took place yesterday morning in Orange, XN. J., which forms an argument against the wo, Mberal use of ardent spirits greater and more forcible than twenty of Gough’s strongest lectures, Retareen eleven and twelve o'clock. on Saturday night the wife of Dennis Leahey, @ workman residing near PFalicy Station, returned {rom market aad found her fhasband ross! Intoxicated, and __helpiess!, stretched STeross one end of their Syed, Across the other end lay a woman who had Deen siving with them, aud Whose na me Maria about turty years of age, Shi o>, Vr aan, a possible, In & worse debres a, as Ate eae sigh to Sa doe of tacm, ,Leavey retired heraeli, and yesterday Borman oiling out of bed was horrified to ud aria K LYINO DEAD ON TIT FLOOR. It seems the Wwetched ‘Woman had, early tn’ tig sent Mr. Leal 8 son for a qual ral nd alton of ae. This she wad Veatey bp or ‘Way, se, it is satd, taking con More than him. mnt a gg 29 bas bod on Ast J nso And making "his customary Investigation, i iacovered nothi to Warrant his withholding a oerlidicate of bi or caus ie an ing nest. tobe held, dirs, Clark i@ said to have w nusband sone: e ‘where in Newark; put it Douning i 3 of lis exact whereabouts “STABBING ATFRAY. Roger Petts, of 101 Roosevelt street, was stabbed in the throat yesterday morning py Jeremiah Evans, of 13 Oak street, du Ly . saloon, The wounded mam was spay totse, Tork on assailant arrested, =~ Hospital and tus “Oriental Marep.” Louis Berge. Full.of spirit | and fire.and bearing Om the tive page aeplendid lithographic likeueéss.of éndge Shandiey, Cuarles W. Harrie, New York, pnviishes the fol- lowiag:— Paar Lal ga fa well arranged, @ little too neiay. “LIOrioje Waltz.” W. F. Miilier, ne charming waltz, somewhat out ofthe beaten path and having very attractive themes, 1 Wadd. A “Pil Come to Thee.” Serenade. Very beautifal melody, smacking of Iatian origin, “ Song. Mrs. Parkhurst. The Jrphan's Prayer.”” _A pretty air an triple time, ‘Ballad ofthe oysterman, Song and chorns. W.F. Miller. Excellent both ip melody and ar- wongement, aud showlug the fandiwork of a ihox- orgh musician. “Love ina Vil ” Ballad. “Arthur Mathison. Avery pretty melody, worthy .of this distinguished’ singer, actor and poet. ‘tin this Caimulmnpresstve Hour.” Quartet, W. F. Miller. Another charming work by this talented composer, There are about a dozen of hymns by Maller which areof the same cuaracteras the apove mentdoned. «The Classical Planist,” ts a collection of standard Melodses from the werks of Liszt, Thalberg, Chopl: eae ee we bse and Paganin), ari: Without octaves and rofally Angered Heat Maylath. They are imvainable for pupil: ™ . White... Gonllaud,. bist 1 Harrison Miliard, called “Why? “Fo: “The Love that js Gone From Me” and “The gracefalsivie and meiodic All are marke , the beauty whieh this Javorite song writer’s works pos Bess (0 Such an eminent degree, KNOCKED DOWN AND ROBBED. donn MecLoughian, of 447 West Twenty-sixth street, appeared before Justice Shanidicy, at Jesters ‘on Market, and complained that while passing the corner of Twenty-ixth strest and Tenth avanue ut hulopast one yesterday morning, im company witlt five young men, they knocked. him down and held him while they forewiy. wok — $2 m money Gnd ® Watch from’ him. OMmcer Noble, of the ‘sixteenth — procin h MeLonghian’s cries for Leip, went’ to ins awistang if i th arresting two young men, wlio mes as Edward Darry, twentys Ler Mi fs @@ed reet. "1 avai tes to. thy cs Ihepee n col tanjon Gpprain Kinuies orien ‘all thee Soowe as Mcloughian was ander the ce.of liquor, They were artaigned before Juai ‘Shi Terferson Market yesteray mormng-and remarcter omeer to 19 the station house, in to w the Arrest the balance of epee ed eens BURGLARY; Thieves Break into n Private Houne and Keb On Saturday night, during the absence of Mar- tin Callaghan, of Seventy-second street, near Eightn avenue, from home, three men broke into his house and robved it of $250 and several valuable articles of wearing apparel. When it leaving the » ises Mr. uiaenae who returned ar. ee re oc” Taare tale hams on tate 0 . Carson and Ahirew 9 ttery, and, havi Sen ar raigned yesterday morning at the Yorkville Poll Court, they ee Joily committed in detaule of $2,000 Dail to answer < \ priate music, and Senticy could dearcely fiud a song ain which.te magnwcent voice telis to better advan-- “Oh! Redder inan tht Cherry,” the Cyclops, song, from Tandei’s “‘Acis and Galatea,” and arm }-ait’s fine +étirrap Cup” song, -voth of which also; ibepelong te Mr. Sandey's repertoire, are pablished by’ Composed, selected dy, with a simple pathos and expression that; upera-') tact make it popwer, Lafuente. Very vetiiant | angi | ART EXHIBITION Alexauder White’s Collection ‘of Paintings at Leavitts Art Gallery. Tn matters pertaming to #44 We possess at this mv- ment an embarras a4 riohease, and one might almost imagine.bimself back in the Old World in thefruitful feild of art which hag been cultivated with ao much care and love and enthnslaamifor! An Indignant Community om the War Path— atruc ages, Oar efforts in the same field are #0 young that we scarcely expect more than timid, «hesitating steps m the road which People in older countries have learned to travel boldly, and are not inclined tobe too ex- acting either in our artists or our colectors. But the same wonderful power of development which 1s. visible in the everyday life of onr people when ap- plied to material things seems to accompany them In their excursions into the moral world, and to bear as much fruit in the growth of mathetic taste @s im the erection of railroads. The love of art seems dally to take deeper and more sproad- ing root. Of ths we have proof in the very remarkabie collection that Mr, Alexander White, of Chicago, places on, exhibition to-day at : Leavitt's Art Gatlery, No, 817 Broadway. for the benefit of the Chicago sufferers, Owing to severe losses sustained im the eonfingration, itis, we be- | lieve, Mr. White's intention to sell the pictures he + has gathered with so mucn care, and a rare oppor- | tunity wilt be afforded to the art collectors to enrich | thetr gatleries from @ collection which perhaps has no equal in Amertoa, Where there are so many | ‘Works of the highest merit it is dimicult toselect any for special menuen without apparenily doing injas | toe to others of equal merit, ‘A CHAPTER YROM PAMELA, ’? ey an American artist, George: Baughton, is & | Ddeautiiul example of the Pre-Raphaciite scnool to which aliliais and Ruskin belong, It 1 @ simrte | picture ef every-day life, two young girls m ai fleld—one reading, the other istening. Yer from this simple story the artist fas created a picture ‘whose combined sentimem and force irresisubly attract our attention and win our admiration. | There 1s something so tender and re! fined. in the girlisn forms that have just | buddea into womantood, so much of the | tender grace, of maideanood In their pes¢, so much ‘enaffected nateralness in the compositton, that the | painting appeals to our noblest sympathies, our ‘hearts and our imaginations, and we feel ourselves elevated by the contemplation of 1ayffic beauty and purity, Refned indrawing and fortidie m color, | this picture displays that careful attention to minn- fue which 18 so distinguishing @ feature of tho school.te which it belongs, BOUGUEREAU is represented by a charming stedy of a child amd bird, painted with all the emtimate sympathy with | childhood which this artist evidences in his works, | The ¢olor, as Usual, is fresh ad stroar, “PHB PURITAN SOLDIBRS,” by Camphauser, is one of the most remarkebie \ praved'aud smote frum ie tingh with Cromwell’s | terrible tronsides. The vigor and boldness ef the sitting gure who reads the Holy Word with ine in- tensity ef an enthusiast: contrasts splendidly with the quiet, believing figure of the senunel,- who, swith his eye towards ‘the enemy, bends -his car to the sacied words of the Bible, It is uot too much to | | say that we hace ‘the history of ‘the Crom. | Wellian war condepsed into these two figures, ‘which seem to ‘breathe from the — can- vas the spirit ofa long past age. Passing | hastity a nuwbe: of paintings believe wick we fain would pause, we stop be.ore an excelieat example of contemporary French ari. A pictureyby Chaplin, representing a younz girt at the Court of Napo- Jeon 11,13 fult of grace and displays au’ aamiravie power of drapery arrangement, combined with rate “ski in the ment of textures, striking churactoristic o1 the fresco paintings of this artist. It 15 a charming picture ot the elegant inner tile of ter is & triumph of coloring, Uhe pearly icxture of skin betng nrarvellously rep- e@cred, } “THE REVERIE,” {eich 14 ao well-known by the engreving, presents ., an example of the nighest imaginative art. ‘The simple draped Bure, classic in its proportions aud treatment, recalls, by lta exquisite grace and purity, the best works, of Greece. 1b 43 a painting Win all the higher attributes ol séuipsure, full oF sugges- liveness aud poevic feeling, It owes its. charm te the grace and beanty or its lines and the exqui- sitoly jipieiess shoughtiulness that pervades the com- Position. “THR BLIND BEGGAR,” by Curl Hubner, belongs to just the-opposite school, and we bave in ‘it the modern Germanic develop- Theat, the Gosuic school of arty with its sorce a d realistic color tempered by thes1ufuence of the Greek chilaro-escuro school, Tho ‘Blind Beggar’ is an admirable painting, fail of jorce in composition | and volor, telling its story with directness and giv. 202 us unmustakavle evidence of masterly fore ‘rhe Ogure of the beggar ts capocially poweriul, au ‘the treatmentot the head displays a combination of deticacy and force rarely to be met will. ‘a CAVALIER,”? by Metssonter, has all the wonderful naturalness and force of color and Infimtude of detail found ; In-the miniataresque paintings of tms great painter | of small humanity. We only regret that we cantot red cloak, for he is:worth if, Among tne American paintings arc a delightiut landscape by #hatwek, one of (ae best we lave seew after lim; some quiet, cool Jakcscupes by David Johnson, in bis best manner, and excelient examples of Casilear, Sontay, Irness, yames and Willam art, &¢. Almeat. every “Buio- : pean urust of reputation 18 represented, and ; We are obliged to pass over with mere {.mention of their names, such men as Gerome! Joumans, Compte, Diaz, Ziam and @ crowd of others, It is almost too much honor? to meet so | many great men through tneir works in one gal- } jery, From the liitie our space hag enabled us to sty ot Mr. White's collection some notion may be sgathered of its importance, There sre a hundred pictnres at least, about which we would lke to ‘rite exhaustively, and there 38 not a pieture in the | gelicry t cannot jusuly its progence im such excellent company. This exhibition overs a rare ‘treat to the lovers.of art, and -We Would advise them | NOt LO Wiss It. Vaintings—Kelicf Fund Chicago Artists. Mie postponed sate.of the valuable collection of pictures so gencrousty donated by the artiats of this city for the relief of:their Chicago breturen will | begin. tals evening al.datl-past seven o’cleek and be continned to-morrow everng at the same dour, in Leavitt. & Co.'s art roome, Clinton Hail, Aster pl: Sale of for the We Nave alecaity canedastention at souie length the exeehence of the collection of paintings Which Wail be efered to the public. AMong tbe pictures wit be found exampios by our dest nativa aviists, whict. —ecinpare favorably. with | their hest known works. We hope that the i patrons and lovers of art in tne city will mark (heir appreciation of the. iatge-hearted generosity (played by our artels In covtribatiag ayerks } which represent & considerable money valine by making it A point of honor that none of the palut- Abga. will be allowed to he bought un at a price be- Jow their value, It isdue how to the conti butors Jand to the Chicago sutferers.that the works shall yealize rood prices, PAUL BDU CHAILLD EETUENDD. The steametyp City of Brussels, which arrived | Im@osauirday aight, brought among ber passengers | ihaceiebrated Afriean oxploree, Pant Bs Du Chatila, Whovies heen making explorations 4a a new and quite vikterent regiok from Equatorial Africa. Da Chanthrkas fost reamed from Sweden and Norway, having felt Stockhoim only: fifteen. days ago, and whue there penetrated tae wildest gad most north. ern part of the European Continent, crossing ike | country Muice wim othe Arete, Circle on foot. — ste comes — hack full of — interesting | experience al rermniscenees of the country and | people, Whigh he will give 19 the puplic, ao doubt, | | ndne ume. The Kingof swenen is pariicuiarly | j Kind to whiny and bout, Bis. Ma, hye he learned soctefies acd pedyse of Swed mand Norway affored | the traveller every facility anthetr powers He has taken photographs as well ag ample notes of the | reniarkable scenery, people, ‘villages and otuer Wilngs.in inet remote and little known section of the globe. The public may exwect something freak and ighly mieresting from tusintrepid explorer. Mag. ANS D. Woon, wife of Genera) James Wood, oar Village at: me worthy of C Me Senaror in tne Legisiature of New'¥ork; wio ied | and ‘witch wig 4 (alone, the anuthexnas., On re At the Louse ofher vrotner, Dr, F, Le/Hatris, i this | Geof boar the wepeilancs a resin Tee be hea city, last Tuesday, was dried at Geneseo, her native Nace ou Saturday, when @ large concourse of twacted annoyances and exasperating imconve- miences imposed upon them dy that ; giant. and remorseless monopoly, the New | lition of those grievances which have grown too ‘These who have; visttea the Tuueries will recoguizeAnit the remark- { abie brilliancy and tenderness of co or wiuon are a { eviaiism. The painting oi the nead } full of freshness and force, § ” |) Cente, have & po ea tax devied Upon his pl J. B, Sanniers and others ing, after Which the folow! tions were nnanimously ado) ducted by Yancerbiit and Lis assovlates in abso!ace iliere, duced a 4 im absolute (lieregard river towne. 1a of Yonkers, by the retention for mauy iets de Kista sper pa nny by jeular; tira ot ail “iealne, Railrond Outrages in West chester County. Arraignment of a Colossal Corporation—What the Hudson River Bailrond is Doing for Suburban Residents—Mass Meeting at Yon- kers—A Graphic Description of the Com- pany’s Depots and Cars—What the Peopie Are Going To Do About It. | Indignation and disqmetude are now disturbing the proverbial peace of those hitherto happy aud sti influential communities living in suburban se- ‘ clasion on the picturesque and wealth-bestrewed banks of the Iudson River, in Westchester county, between Yonkers and Peekskill. To a series of pro- York Centra) and Hudson River Rallroad, it seems that Commodore Vanderbilt has since the comple: tion of the Forty-secona street depot piled on the fabled feather which broke the already overbur- demed camel's back, Goaded almost to desperation tmé@ people indicated now, not only stand at , but are prepared to “pledge their lives, their = foftunes and their sacred © hon ore” im an effort having for its object. the vinalcation of their abs:ract rights and the abo- i 1 | galling to be longer endured. It were vain to at- tempt a recapitulation of the outrages complained | of, some of which may be toumd in the resolntions A CLEVER CAPTURE. What Officer Brosnan Heard on West Strect. Thres Dosperadoes Foiled in a Burglary—A Jcd Spoiled on tho Detsctives—One of the Central Park Savings Bank Rob- b:rs as “Principal.” ved, That we sympathize with the residents and my holders slong cH tie a tie tethavenne w been invade forth by them in the New Yor press, 01 m the Harlem River to the depressed tracks ani tun- or otherw: vd moat sient, jesolved, That a committee o: tion, raj mu ail throngh this avenue, b; al Teant twenty jutet by gems Ni hon: ise aa shail be ne meh comm’ tiee be In- at to w y its power to eorrect the abuses hersinderore complained of ; und ty that end co- erat like committees from the other river ent that the committes shall deac any the Legislaturey at Necessary to accomilish the travelling public has sociear a richt to demant, that they emileavor to obtain the relief in'that direction; and that the counmitiee be also inatructed to Inquire fnto and report at a future meeting the feastbih'y of establishing s.me other means of travel between Youkers and Aew Xurk, After the committee named In the resolutions had been appointed the meeting was adjourned subject to the call of the chairman. TAMMANY. BANKS. Officer Martin Brosnan, of the Twenty-seveli(m precinct, was quietly patrolling his post on West and Albany streets yesterday moruing, at about four o’clock—praying, no aoubt, for the more rapid flight of time, that he might be rellevea of duty, but at the same time with cyes and éars wide open. Approaching No. 86 West street he heard @ peculiar sound, as of some person walking heavily on the second story, There were no ex- ternal evide 1ces 0! any person being inside, and as the doors had been found securely fastened Bros- e What the Public Think and What Depositors My Expect—The National Savings Institution in Partioular. —. ‘The publication i yesterday's HERALD of the par- ticulars respecting those shaky institutions catied savings banks, a8 created and promoted by the gen- pal matters in thig city, has, very naturally, caused @ tremendous excitement among all | classes of the community, and if anything |-was wanting to siak them deeper in the foul abyss into which they have plunged them- | Selves tt was tnis—the misappropriation of the hurd- earned savings of the industrious classes and fatare sustenance of widows and orphans—and this only, hat was capable of doing It. ‘The frank and open statement to made given below, suMlcient to state, however, that all | the discomforts arising from travelling in filthy, | issue damp and. poorly ventilated cars, coupied are coimpelled to fay an exorbitant tarlif of freight and passenger raves, bave been for years past and are now being GAily and hourly feit by tae commu- nities, who hav at lengsh resvived to FIGHT THIS MENSTER MONOPOLY. For the pas&two weeks, since the new arrange- ‘ment went wreetfect by which all trains running | Morth of Youkers have their terininus at Forty-second street, intense disbatisiagtion has existed In that and the neighbewng villages. caused pariiatiy #y tue witharawal of express trains, and, © @& great oxtoent, by the alleged uwanccessary ‘mode ef dragging way passengers all evound‘the Hariem River, and then “dumpmg” them at Forty-ftth street to find thetr | way to thelr downtown places of business as pest ) they can, Itis claimed that by ettner of the modes ining? im the Ne and : » Frese iieainlion waka tiers rene inoadent | Of comamnication madicated the people are retnoved bei ttc a Ryd Jone fully bee | Into } @ distance of hal@an-houz’s travel from the city the spr hig subjoet, ana we eel that atti y ast tia ul the men he has spainted Me have, bY the diseontiitnce of fast tains renting into Thirtteth street, e@ formerly. Another flagrant dis- Public hos veem the ignoring alsogetier of Glen wood Station by tits wlonted rariroad carporation, | ‘This station, siduated avoat a mile north of Youk- ere Was ercciéd some ycars age by the residents o¢ that vicinity @s an iaducement to the railroad com- pany to stop trams there: fer the conventeace | of namerous parues doing business in tue ity. } Those who ive bean for | mudag trom Gi rs in the zabit of com oon i 10w fave to swallow | the anvoyance of @aving Lo seek Lhe cily by Way of } the- mato village depat. . WHAT THE YEOPLE ARB DOING ABOUT IT. Porsuant to a betice prowulgatet through the: Joval press a large @ud intigentiat body of citizens aacembied at iad.erd ‘Hull, yonkers, on Saurdag eveuln,s ior the purpese of dcnounciig the unseru- pUloUs AgEressieas One their TIgULS LY tite COR} tou named, and also to take #8 upon tae privileges of the travell! public, AM ‘preside, briedy audressed the meeting in elucidation Ol the important sub ect, for whe consulerauion of er. He sant that | + iy Pan eh ior ahe pine of Ppmanding. ve- i) ress lor pase and present grievances from one of '| Corperauous i the.connty, presided y{ Satenty the demands of the de; Ki showda 1 howe they had been. eahed together. the largest } over by Mr. Vanderbilt and iis satelittcs, be remembered tna: in that, ax well as every otner | eorporauuon, there were wo | first, the peopic who gave arizitto claim @ fate remuneration for their tn- westments, Lhe people Dave @ 1ignt jo CLEAN AND WHOLESOME CARS, sto quick transit and other privileges tliat khould we ;anauenable, 12 tins ‘corporation their rights are entirely ignored aud their complaiuis weated | «with indiiferonce and . contumely, The peo ple pay that corporation sixteen per cen on he first cost of their road, when relght per cent would be a very {au remuneration, In order to cover Up Wiese Vast yiius they have had recourse to watering the stock. In former years the people of )oukers were conveyer [roi that village. to Chambers street in.an hour, but now at occupies @n boar and tury aninutes to travel the same distance. They had a rght to claim that this half hour be restored to tuem. According to 1s charter the Hudson Biver Railroad does not terminate ab | Puboy tloox, bat at Chambers etreet, and the com- pany ougit to convey the travelling pubiic t a suiticiently rapid rate of speed, so as enable business men to reach their placos obbusivess dows town in somewhat near the same time a8 when the terminus of the road was at the Pont indicated. Mr. Vauderbiit runs the road, not 10 Lue mierests of the people, but for the exctusive venciit of the stockholders, If evidence of this as- sertion were wanted, look at the passenger depots giong the ine of the ralirvad, Take ours for in- stance; itis NOT FIT FOR A HEN Roost. af Vanderbilt will not Jisten to our compiaints wo.will go to the Legisiature, aud 1 think we have secured one How (hat will award ns a hearing. JouNn W, OLIVER, Mm response to loud ‘calls on the Part ol those present, suid shai, Owing to the new arrangement forced upon the people by the New’ York Central. and itudson River Kaliroads, many of the river towns were now? almost inaccessipie to the city. Net suggested that the railvoad company run expressy trains to Thirtieth sirect, and also that a reason able number Oi those now, running to Forty-second street be divected to stop at Yonkers for the convenience of those living a@t that place and doing .business in New York, [It some of those separted cniens o dived in Yonkers tweuty years ago—wbeu people were conveyed from New York in ifty-flve minntes, aud, as he had bee! communication Witt the city, bur now the whole arrangewent Bas been changed without ever con- shiering.or consulting the poopie. W. A, GIBSON NeXt widressed the Meeting, stating that the time tor 4 eLWky peubens tu the qor- Lenton to had passed, aud Le was in fayor o WAR TOTNE KNIFE. Although tt was at presemt aconandrom how lou ft would take the railroad company to: con- vey pusseygers from Yonkers 1 New York, five .or ears Fears Jiwnce he would veuture to say thal tne me required woulda be at least two hours. Like many other wietimg fe happened 40 own a piece of property iu. the village, and th be thoaght, iad depreciated $5,000 im walue aince =the | ew srail- agad arrangement had gore tute effect, Although receiving sixzeeu percent Oy its ocigiial Jnyestment pew, dt wowd not Le many Reais before ane ge er pany would claim twenty-five per USELESS TO PETITION FOR REDRESS, as avery dcsire of the poopie,,80 Oxpreased, had wet With insult. Taeress uutone way by whick weean affect Uiis corporation, aud that is by going to whe | Leginlature, He advocated not only tie uppelgtmoyt of a committee to bring avout the desired rad road reform, put also that the Menryers theres! be | furoisiied With means to prosecute iio meceerary | $, measw and for that purpose We Was wilting to ty, Aeon, he. Howe, Kives-er Me meet pieeave Wad FOROL Us dd: — Whereas, the Uadson River Ralitoad hes been “wn Is con- Mesars, M. H. Bits, Benjamin © alo AC and comfort of ite passencers resting on ita line, and wore eepeciaiiy of the diene of 9 those of any otiwr rond inde | Aus wularity aod delay inthe | hi iefrom all parts of the country aiNt @ die- Lota ibe gro lance of swenty miles or more came, to the funcral by ang tenia htese tve amply Rout of 6ite talmutes pant pov; to show their regard for the memory of fais iady, | }, cornea Assen gers wd fate what the company is we. Was the friend of the poor, aud unin aKly @8 pleated _ vg a eset al Fuser: ben) bat ele om the Centr a VIEWS OF THE PAST. Recon the cred eonciton of the Ponty arene ot !acoral age € nee rates tiation chagged, exces tie by 026 NOVEMBER 20, Peseta RAY, ghaceed . Uy roasts iene Se Gortchakot, of bk Bilary deb sets wenmen t uw tr ranvilie’s re retusing, if eith gation of the Treaty of 1858, and accepting # | Ang sasiy for Ir i Conference of the Pot whereas, the officers of ‘the road have scen tit 1806—Napoleon issued the * Decreo” Cas ps, special express. Uaioe to the Central Depot, via Hur- the ports of the Britisn idxnds in # state , Over and dangerous road, with unsafe siege, and ordering all pnumen ay in J briogeecagalogs ‘y fomounna Maned by tiearly ait: the countries occu renchi troops to be | Hrgeid pubis from Kiveriald (9 Veecskil, wich there treated as prisoners of war. faavit to fa a dered worthy of notice, thereby adding 1407—Tne Cape Of Good Hope doubled by Yasco de} “Resoived. ‘Phat the conyentence of ike patrons of thie Gal Toad ‘rom Hiverdaig to Pookekii requisen Wat (up special | ‘thls has been | action as wil, insore relief agasnat want they deem a gross dmpost— B. CuLGATE having been’ called upon tor parties to the contract: ‘he right of way, ard secondly, the stockuolders. . While these latter have i | our reporter and published in our by the Vice Presiacnt of the Na- tional Savings Institution, at the corner of | with the indifference or insolence of the officials | Houston street and Broadway, Mr. Henry Smith, and employés of theyroad, while the abused patrous | appears on examination not to be what le claiined ' for it; and while stating that the bank was prepared toopen on Monday morning and pay all demands | he must have been fully aware that all demands had not even that day been met, and that a depositor \ i trustees of shaky institutions. the true particulars :— On application of Mr. Charles A. Hoff, a depositor | the corner of Houston street and Broadway, notosed demand, Mr. Holl’s attorneys, Messrs. Platt, Ge- | hard for the appomiment of a receiv: of the plamtiit was granted and Mr, appoiated receiver. Mr. Seucll 13 @ well ki | Bank, corner ot to the amount of $50,000 for tue tarthial perlorine ance of nts trust, possession of all the assets of the con | tion, as 1t9 liabilities are small. Mr. } Roche, one of the directors, the amount of $17,000 m means ' im order cash from to secure j-owa private { day, but unfortunately he was pot notilied in ‘of The true condition of ailairs, and bis money Wis received alter the doors were closed, Tits ainount, j Uquidation of their clatms, j-nisied a Saturday vaiues to the } $300, estate ! tec avings Bank, unencumbered the Guardian 009 10 ver of ant Iv also $19,000 of @ Mortgage on is OW2 privale rest. | the the said | top aence to the Bowling Green Savings Ban 4) tion of thelr indebtedness immediately, f othersof the trastees of Une several savings bank: come ferward ag promptly as Mr. Roche With suc! } Material ald as ‘he did, the mstitutions:would sti i iH i Iv is farther stated by. corverston of Mr. Roche’s collaterals into cash poaitors, THE YORKVILLE SAVINGS BANK. the President=It ‘Is Not Swatement o} | Genet Ready to Stand in the Breneh. wi! addutegrity. Tae Instinct of revolution in the a! p ermeates every subject whic comes to the eyes | a ndecars of tne people, aud gives iv some fancied or Day 1 @l characterise of startling significance. be tape yesterday THR WILDEST OF RUMORS tlemea who lately so admirably managed municl- ; Jast | had applied for the appointment of a recciver to the concern in consequence thereof. So much for the statements of presidents, vice presidents or | The following are | to the amount of $854, ihe National savings Bank, at | him on Saturday that they were unable to meet the | rard & Bulktey, applied to His Honor Judge Bar- The petition ward Schell | Own | citizey, connected with tie Manhattin Savings Bleecker sireet and Broadway, 113 | brother, Mr. Richard Souell, became his bondsman ‘Yhis morning Mr, Schell wil take | rn and proe cved at once to axcertain tts status, with the hope regard for the ifzhts or wisues~ef the travelling | of satisfyins In fail ail the obligations of the bes alte Jarnished ald to nis | the depositors from any serious inconventene on Sate = wis believed, will Insure to tue vepositors the full Mr. Kocue also fare amount of to the }- mortgage to be converied into funds for the lyjuidae # or one of: these institutions informs us that had be on*their feet and able to resume business before the fact of their insolvency became widely known. parties who are pretty tully posted that all three of the mstitutions wilt pay in Tuli; @ut the prospects of their ever resawing are very meagre, tis only necessary now Lo awalt the “Kine? Bank—Itn Safety Avsared—Harry | Thomas Berrig: iImche general tumble down of the savings inati- tatiens in which the members of the “Ring” have | 1 ad anore or less interest, it was nataral that all ‘¢nher banks shod fall at this moment under ; £ ume shadow of suspicion as to their strength | were fiying aveut in regard. to almost every nan’s suspicions Were aroused. There was surely sometumg wrong and a chance for nim to maxe @ good. move im the line of police work. He quietly tried the doors: they were all fast. The noises up stairs continued... Brosnan did not hesitate long as to what.course he should pursue. He must needa have assistance, as he felt satisfied that inere were burglars at work tosidz. Hastening away 4 few blocks he GAVE TUR ALABM RAP and cailed to his aid some twélve or fifteen brother oMicera, They proceedel quietly to Albany and West streets, and surrounded the warehouse No, 86 anda tenemeat house which adjoins ft, but fronts on Albany strect. A lad.er and lamps had been procured, and OMicer:Brosnan bravely mounts to, and enters at, the second story window. Previous to going up, however, and when the officers were disposed so that they could capture any person | who might turn up, anotier slarm rap was given on the corner, ‘this. must have frightened the | burglars, for @ scamper was heard, and when Offl- | cer Brosnan aud another entered the ofiice of Clark | & Seaman, throayh the second story window, there was-no person to be sce, There were evidences of the fact viat A BURILARY WAS UNDER WAY when the officers arrived, The large safe, which bad stood close to the window, had been Moved some eight feet or more further in. Several ‘“jimmies,” crowbars and other burglarious implements were found scattered on the floor. Tue officers searched diligently down to the cellar, then ap stairs, througn all the rooms, peering tnto crevices aud corners, until they reached the upper story. ‘The track of | the fugitives was seen, as the cover of the scuttle hote was off, Tie oficess quietly crept up the jad. | der; Brosnan, with revolver in hand, suddenly | bobbed up above the surface of the roof, and there, | standing near the ede of the roof, stood & stalwart man, making ready to leap over on to the root of | the tenement house above ailuded to, fhe sight of the officers and (he revolvers BROUGHT HIM TO TERMS and he was carefully taken down and urea, The word was quickly passed as to the mod? of escape goried to by the workers, and Officer Prendergast ton jonced the searca of the tenement Louse. to the hallway of (ne first Noor was a youay man who | was ready to slip out atthe jirst favortile oppor- tunity. He was secured and passed outside, Te search Was coultimucd further, and the oe t | | | \ ces 5 about iving "up the Stet! Yast, “jor nistanee, OMcer Preuderg: u/s fantern in at one Of the small windows air shaft that rans throagn the house lrou to boitom. This last was a good move, for for two of the ofiicer’s Janiern was & ng young mau, hang, He was collared 1} path within a foo Methodisticn}, meg hy net r g ork. br igut from his precarions tha and was found 1%, | to be “in lis stocking eon ‘urther, searenm re- et ting adtiit.onal an Ft naa ont othe Ghuren sureet police station. ‘@ marched off to the Chured sI lice wine enterprising Young oen were brought to the ffomps Police Court yesterday morning, aud there the story of the exploits and capture was told, as avove narrated. Tue man who was canght on the Tool gave his name as James West. He is nota vad-looking man, 13 some tive feet ten in heignt, fairly shaped head, but rather sparsely covered with reddish hair. He said he was Unirty-four years of age, a gunsmith by occupstion and resided in West Forty-tiird street, but did not Know what che num- ver of his house was. ‘The one caught in the hali- way of the tenement house gave lus wame as an, He isa mach smaller maa than the other; fuily ten years younger; has dark, wicked-looking eyes, @ bad fce and scraggy black hair. He’ said be was @ priiiter by occupa- tion, was twenty*seven years of Oge and lived at | 990 Houston street. Tho’ man caught in the venti- j lator gave the uncommon tame Of Janes Smith, said he was twenty-four years of age, a cooper vy occupation and resided at 385 Grecawich street. He is about the same ize as Berrigan, but more genteel in appearance. He has thée-peeullar style Of tue “bounty brokers," dark Mair, brusicd doww sinoothly and worn behind Mis ears; amali dark side whiskers, and oyes of no decided color, The threo scamps Were exceedingly cool, and anawered the questions propounded by Major MceGrath with admirable nonchalance, and were by no mneaas ter- rifled, by the fierco twist of bis mustache or the mili- A director: 3 | brougi vo Ar | tary thunder of his voice, bemk in the elty, however old and tried; | rue the prisoners were heatea wa: Sih cage,” 3 ville Say- ; Sergeant Joho Quinn, he Court squad, enter ; and among these was tne Yorkville Say- | eee canes ‘aud, epving the one Wi0 gave his name ings Bank, which vgas at first emphatically | gs west, glared at him with bis sharp littie eye, and declared to be weak .and tottering, and some | then, evincing facultica of memory which may ia credence was given tor the report. co \ day for a further and fa Ber statement, cob condition of the bank oF} which he 1s the head whether ttwould weather the financial tempest ot Ms} Whether it Would be mach tjured, he said :— Z “No, sit; our bank will uct be aay the worse for: } us passing cloud, There 18 not the slightest FOUNDATION F.0% ALARM; yuly the nang. of everybody 18 Just now in @ fevere in- igstate, and oxiy the devil cam imagine what odd Gnollons overpower, iwem imto a foolish states) Howeve:, we will live and learn, ¢; aise, lia time, don’t donot .but that we shall gain a chaxacter as atatd 2nd imperturbable as that of our Bat 4 you ever seo such absurdity as supposing sor, ® moment that our of apprehensipa. kinamen over the water. j rece 19 wmsquud? The annual statement tis wisely read Ay the depositors and ot joter- ested, aud Iamwsure they have po real Jack of eon- fitence In whe safety of thelr gmoney. ‘The bank to-day sofar stropger 4nan it was detore glues iu Was fouled, Sheve 1s more moncy m its yitind tres yer Pg habihtiess very large surplus) beL oy the dey Only gai to 00,000, bo dae wave “not 1B! COl Investuents maecon with the ‘Ring,’ avd noncof tye ailicera were a “+Ring.? We holv but’ a few of the-city bonds, aud @aly io the somal amwups presorived by te char. 9 ts the Case. with all aun { However, on Saturday evening a reporter received very en- ‘ing information Srom the Vice President of the ans@tution and it wits iully published yesterday. Another visit was made to one of the oficers yester- Mr. Harry Genet, the President of the bank, re- | his, calter with .much urbanity, and yery | freely aud frankly conver, ad on the sudyject of the ‘ bank troubics, When asked what was the exact ; tune A RIVAL T0 JUDGE DOWLING, he at once pronounced the iellow as the gentleman who was connected with that memorame robbery at tho Central Park Savings Bank, When the aged clerk was gagged and the bank rovbed. Quinn was sure of the man. He was the individual tuentified by the litte girl as having been im the wagon, This ts the same one that proved an alibi vy ove of the keepers of the Tomos, wd thus escaped “twenty years at State Prison,” such as his companion received. Cunningham, the keeper, was sent lor by the Clerk to Wentify the man. He dut not remember fim; bust the Sergeant's memory was } NOL to be douvte Hie was sure that this was We / man Woortward, who figured in the Dank robbery. Cunningham went over to the cago, peered aguin through the bars; the telon Inside laughed, where- upon Une gazer Haims, “an, thots niin; I kuow him now whia he Inag"s.”” Just at this time Judge powling appeared andthe prisoners were arraisned. Mr. L. DB. Mei . book- keener of the esiabdlishmient 86 West siree the forma! compiint “ou imtormation afd belief of d, ic = od + engered =e i ? Vorsnea a beck ory foday they woud (meeoMARCY Gules. thelr .thouguts. f° think ite eleven tua the bargiars secreted thent- | be amore surprised than ever Rip | Van {*Our Amerigan people are pecuiiar ter this |) selves m the building some time during Saturday, SREB eae Ley at Gakigtt Doct ceey OH LNG mec tcl nest lav’ Miincel pembaat tea ake coe rete tee eaneiem: highest the IRtIRe” peat they | mentioned, many hat L proper ne wank s oe acl E 2, " j OCthe Land-on, owing to te existing lacilities of | BEBE Tn’ Burope We do not let. their's would wave been obliged to use a scaling laider, as the tencment house 18 some eight or teu tevt lower than the warehouse. ‘The prisoners ail denicd their quilt, hug were com- Mitted without ball to answer at tie Ceneral ene sl; Y DETERMINED SUICIDE, At hait-past tweive o'clock yesterday two poliee- ) Bea belonging to tne Kighta preemet fouud a man 1, Ying inte badway.of 103 Wooster street, who was bi Ceding" profusely trom two dangerous wounds in the\Yeft side. They took himup and convoyed him tw \tae station house, wiere Dr. Prazer, of the tral Ofier, allended to him ana pat him | a toRdition to be sent to tne hospitar From paper.¥ found upon the uafor tunate man he is aup- {posed to be George Leterrdetmater, of German ex- der, a er Savings banks, ‘ traction) and hving somewhere in the Vic sare tieeae aR, rellable tea! estate and | Wace in Which he was discovered, Tho: anions 4Pheu you will get sazely through 1” Wineh thes wound! wero inmictet is au ormmary Has bigs es | "There as not ween evenirne | Alvemakerts | culting knife, ana from this ant is Tae aan lobesenevenitte | the appeatance of his bands the and femnisiance oF a Full yer Gn It there were we cauld | we man is © anoontaker. Dr Prazst rset Without the valleatent Groubies ‘The; men who supe ; td wou ores 4s they boub hat p , ated the porr the Hani ate of the most neh eharacter, | lun. ‘Toe mie, lie sid, must certainly have beer and we tke ready ta Wake 14 Lotogrity stall moro u3+ Sttred, i the Cveut of tt being SUghUY Weakened Ly tne wir hdrawai of. lopestts,)? ‘y glug be very glud to be avie to make ‘this known.” 2 eon visited all Chrough she dayyby Janel Ness amd PUA cAplialists, INO Come with cordial oers of Capital to: at Us,each ppofertte froi, $10,000 (0:$04,000, and s00Kiuy aa aggregate m&ch exceed ing* #200,000, Bur WH CAN SPAND ALONE, and J havewechned thelr Jriendly support. ‘rhe de. positors ar stly welcome to come and make inquiries, aut Wild be ludly receivetand aiforded an exaninatlyn of affairs, to tell the truth smiling, very Cheeriully=—"E do believe ver; many of them have enough — appré- henson’ to ‘Jead = thom = tos inanige ta apy doubt. It 18 the. outside a Who usually originate these repot and who do not know whereof they speak, All. the harmy comes trom ihese wan, Who haye no money to 163e, and take are in falsing a senseless Wind and seeing other people fevered vy false alarms,’? Alter some farther conversation Mr. Genet, in conclusion, sald that If he ever thougut that there was any real danger be would make any personal sacrifice in order to. protagt the patrons of the bank, He would go so iar as to sell hts real estate for even one-tenth of its value to save the bank in ihe present emergency, If 1b became necessary, ra- ther than have any one of the depositors suitor, ‘Mr, Genet thanked the reporter for the fairgess and lack of bias displayet ny the Hreratp, and the interview was ended, Among the depositors there ts jittie feeling of alarm, and the satety of the bank seems sesureds Inost deterngned n-hts rash conduet, ; ) Jrow the sis snnst- have. been intone ‘ostote ke fl ellevue’ How Wounds were dressed. wie COUNT GARENOASS—THRS G17 SuPRemE COURT—GENERAL TERM—| Ingr, ruaa arden dona Saw tu ES" D4, 108, Lo7, 153 . 107, ve ie 1) rm} ; ane hae FM 106, (ion ounn. Van Brunt.—Nos. 199';, a Beldity Indge ai. 1 5 , Hs tk eam ea ts ye 2 wy a oe fie ~ cae aeea nen he gro mart itera by ve. iaHl, 1233, 1 ‘41, 214, 27, ti pee —Equiry Held by Chief Justice Daly. —Nos. 147, 165, 168, 155, 152, | » COMMON PLEAS" dg? picture 1 Oty i pat Ly 4, 1629, 433, 846, hae 1126, high Fate cy Larremore.—Nos, 1101, 1102, 1100, 847, 1038, 1044, 1051, 1301, 1302, ite 1123. supe Joschnionn Nani aay Ta 10, zoos dia Taut, 42a, 1301, 194%, Gost. Held Fy, wee Grogs,—Nos, CHa 6751, 6359, 7298, 7155, 7308, 73) 7249, 7326, 6997, 7387, 6570, £58014. Hela dea Gis eh ek W091, $062, 8089, 8054 bs Hai