The New York Herald Newspaper, March 29, 1874, Page 7

-CUNBRIESE STLL WINS, The English Universities’ Boat Reoe on the Thames. Fine Weather aud an Immense As- semblage of People. A GOOD START AND GALLANT STRUGGLE. - Cumbridge the Winner by Four Leng’ Time, 23 Minmtes aud 85 Seconds, SNUBBING THE LORD MAYOR. ———-—__—— Mistory of Past Events Botwcen the Uni- versities’ Crews. VELEGRAM TO THE SEW YORK HERALD, Tosnox, Marek 28-5 P.M, The annual race between the Uxtord and Oam- + briige auiversites’ boas’ crows came of this Moraing Over tue Usuai course on the Thames, from Putney to Morijake, @ distance of tour miles and two triongs, and, as has been the casein the past four years, resulted in a victory for the Cambridve boat, whien came tn four lengths ahead 9) its rival. FINE WRATITER, The weather was beantilui, and a more prop!- Hous day for the contest could not have been se- | lected, THY PROPLE OUT IN UNUSUAL PORCE. ‘The crowa that had assembled to witness the race ‘Was auprecedented, On the Surrey side of the river from Putuey to Mortlake there was one compact mass of people i60 fees wide, and at the latter place carriages five deep stuod in long rows. A CLOUD, The Princess of Wales and the ‘Duchess of Edin- burgh, who were expected to bo among tho Byec- tators, were absent. CONDITION UF THE WATER, The water, though not so smoot a3 would have been desired, was fairly calm. VAKING POBITION. Upon the toss for tho cuoice of posttions Cam- bridge won ani selected the Middlesex, or nerth- ern, side. The Oxford crew rowed into the stream at one Minaie past eieven o’ciock, Five minutes later the Cambridge boat appeared, and was received with immeouse cheering by its friends, THR BETTING. ‘The betting at this time was five to two in favor of Cambridge. A GOOD START, All things being in readiuess, at fourteen minutes Past cleven o'clock the sigual to start was given, @ud the boats got away instantaneously after its Feception. THE RAGE. Both boats took the water together, but after a few puilz at the oars Cambridge was one quarter of a length in advance 0: Oxford, and at Bishop's Sreck, three jurlongs irom the Aqueduct b ridge, the starting point, the Cambridge bearly clear of their opponents, Here the steering oj both boats was eccentric sud the time was bad. Between Craven Point and Bammersmith Bridge the coxswain of the Ox‘ord boat steered wisdiy. Of Crab Tree, seven furlongs from Bishop's Creek, Oxford decreased the Jead of Cambridge by B plucky spurt; and at the soap works, about one mile and four furiongs from the Aqueduct Bridge, Was only one length behind the Cantabs, At liammersmith Bridge, about two furlongs and a@hali from the soap works, Cambridge lost hall a eee Ea | 2 aoe ee Bur increasing Me padlicity that we have to de- eine (he Lord Mayor's invitation.” ‘The first race pulled Leiween there colleges came off in the cor 1829, at Henley, and was won easly by Oxforg ‘They did not pull again until 153%, when Caubridye won, and alter two years without a race Jambrivge 1epented her vietory in 15d), 1.40 and U4, ty 1842 Oxiord came in aiead, ani then therewas Do race until 1°45, when the crews inet togither Jor the first ime over the Put- ney to Mortlak» course, @.d Catouridge carried off | the Victory unt repeated her, success in the WO next races, rowed respectively in 1:46 and 1845, Oxiord tuen had a share Of luck and won the three suvceding races tn 1860, 1852 and | 184, Cambriige came tn vhead in 185", and | tow | crew Was rather dedcient in Bt) 1e, then (he co lees won alvernately until 1861, wnen Oxivrd comiuerced a series OF victories, and uid } not eu the ligt: bine win@ race until i879, when | Combrtdye wor by a length and a quarter. Every "race sinee th thas een carcied of vy the Can- tia Ud yestetay they made their fiteentn win, | wWaicn cily bavos thet one vomiad — Gattorc } woiel tos Gees successibigixteer tages The ra yesterday wat yuled Wom Culacy to ordake, Fand dung ne! LweMly-ave raves “hat bave Deen puucd over tub Walter the starband fnisa were Teversed of tee OCCASION”, IN Lodt, sie and 1308, | ‘Tus year out Gauwbeuce crew asrived at Pu ney | on Mates», avd the Oxiord crew Un Maren Is. The ech the WVOrbes ever singe both radon Uidal Wagers, uUt Ul lute the OX- Ingoved so rapidly that the oetung bovwmMe beast) evel. doers Was WO! Very Much difference in the Weigh {WO CFOW*, as Up to dust accouuis: | by mal. they vero seated as ivllows:— Without —Aceru | Aaron, — Oban, wine Grew. Cambridge. . Bs 1,38 Lis | Oxiord i,e6 1526 16 | Ibwilhbe vem by the above that tue Cambridge | men averages & pound and a Laid heavier than their oppoucus, Waeb, HK Into consid: Wit bie acl Hubb tour oF Like light pue repre. tathves pulicd ts Geir lust years crew, Walle alr Saerwoou Was tie only Weer OL the crew that Was in Lue OXlovd COUL yeBlovdiy, Maue ie chances ap pew ivorable cor che uit ols, Bob) crews Jed in hew boats, bait expressly jor tle £ 4y Clasper, Of Oxiurd, ‘the Cantacs Y) lepreseated = Yesleruuy by the fouow img fame, ribert. THAI... Mmunaty bai. Ce ir arena Kirst Trinity First Traniy. BUS. « DRMIBS Ssiicarssr eso P eight teat G.mmenced work on the Cam ia jue first Week of Muich have been Changed wbyul Cousiierabiy, DUE Were fhaaily re duced to tie auove, WO Were iWGKY EnOUgH Co Be cure the Vicury ior ie git bine by # couple oF ehgilis, At UL tue ist Oi Maren tac crew Was tic fale ws above, with tie exceplicn taal Mr. Pea | boay was at No. 3, whe. Ayliner at No.4, Mr. OC. 3, | Read at Ne. Cond Mr, James b. Giose at 80.4. AIeW duys ul erWirs, «8 (Mings did not go quite ry..t, a Ove Wis lade by BAUS keboourt tor Peabody ana tie (rausigr Ob Read fromm No. 6 ONO. 7, CiOse wolog to No. d vice Peabod;, and bstovurt Taking Keads place ub Now & Li JUNse dp- peared to ¢We considcrable satisiietion, os te SW iaVaUbie Men as Lecky-Browne | placing J aid Kesd at 5 ana 7 undoubted y streny. nened | the muerte of the crew, Wien, in physique, could hardly be waproved, Ib one respect Cai ; budge Was considered expecially lucky in jetain- | ing Uae Betvicws OF Mu. Kiodes, a tried wud @.pe- rcnced strove, accuntomed to lida Water. Siace thle, Oxiord nas been ratier wt a loss ior a maa to Mil that imyporanut position aud » this year Wad Gollged to break in a new reci uit, Gna & Coldpalaluve ugal Weigh, to Mil that unpor- tant post. vn Monday, March 9, the ' ambridge crew ar- rived at Putiey and LOOK Up the’ quarters at ao priya e wouseon the kerrace, in the alternvon they Maude tue Let aypearance on tae tidal waler and hice a very faverume uepression, They were © eu by Ale. J. G. Chambers aud beer old suoke, Mr. d GU. DB, Goldie, Witu accospanied tiem in a steam lauuen. On the joluwing day ey were o in aud rowed irom Craven Poult to Barbes aud back a & ively gait, doisning wel) Cf, JIT A SURG OF KuUrty-Bix to the uante. dor the Urse dev days lie rowing of the Cambridge 8 the men, wc- custotacd fo tte smooth and BlUzeieh Wieern 1 the ty M Tratner pagziwd with tie nuapy Water on the broad reaches Of the ghautes. Rae Cau- ' THE MORBISANIA ROLOCAUST, RARE" SRST Tnvestizating the Cause of the Crlamity—A | Ter~ble “tory es Tod by an Eve-W.tn Unavailing Cries for De ivcry irom the Fiames—The Mysterions Harness Maker on the Witnose ttand. An ingnest was commenced at the Morrisania [ police Blariou by Corouer Mi.e., yesterday alter- | noon, fbuciiny the awial mauner iu wiiteh Mrs, ! Mary Buros and three of her chi'dren lost tier lives ina tenement house op Tiutrd avenue, ber tween Idist and i4d streets, last Wednesday inorning. Contrary to generul expectation Uhris- | flan ©, Hottenrota, the sadder, beneath whose | store the fire was first seen, voluntarily putin ao appearance be.ore the proceedings were bezan, He | Was accoinpanied by bis ‘oreman, James Murphy, |. ata Kutive liibercian, Wearing sp claces, and who seemed particularly anxious tu exonerate himself | ad t6 Chip oyer irom any suspicion of con io biloging about the catastrophe. He Digily ; lausi le stery to glbiy rehearse, wh ch, if it contains the importance element of truti, ace counts lor every eircumstence pointing tie way fo incendarism, iotienr th, who occusionaliy got ima senence Whne Murphy, in ots extreme Volubilty, WOuld pause to recover breath, informed | the HEKALD representative that, auong other provis of his mnccence, ve had rented spartments in the doomed buiidimg, which he was to have occupied with ths lamuy yeater- aay. Le wiso dad nied having kept away trom the locality since ie fire, saying tiat he and | Murphy have been aver near the xpot every day since, but ialed to mention the name ot any per son who saw him on (hose occasions, Hotten- row is a German, about twenty-eigit years vid, aud says he vasa wile and Bix children, Lis testi+ mony be ore the jury 18 given below, | TUL TESTIMONY, | ‘rhe first witness examined was Jonn Glastater, Who, from the apurimen's he occupied op the | Opp Osite side Of Lhe avenue, Was One of the first 10 di cover the fire, He fray saw the tlumes on the noito side of the haliway, Which Was situated in the centre of the building, aud even then tne tire | bad gamed such feariui headway boat there was briuge crew were slightly heavier than tose os | lust year, a8 Will ve seed A te. « barat 46 ygrequte, Vos ectne. ew, 1873 rath 1 ssusg ‘tou | ast is as 167 men were | ‘Unis is not any very great dierence; but o pound extra welgit ‘sometimes dues Wouders Wied i6 Comes 10 a nis. The OX ord CLeW Was Weight, ths, fiuLaliy Wade up of tue Julowing men :— ‘The selection ot Wao Oxford determined (0 pus hei trust, Was not finaly conciuded until March J2, and was tue re- sull Ol a numbey Ql eXperineats ana changes ade at tie msti,ation OF Mes Darvishire aud Wooagate, Who tad the crow im cuarge. Mr J. Be Way was firs. put u HORM, &: 5 the piace of Mr. if, M. Courtney, Who Went to buw. ‘this, uow- ever, did Dot tory, a Mu. He. M. | Benson was put vo stroke, sendins Way out, Mr. Jengta by bad steerag; but off the Doves, two fur- longs further on, again went ahead Jast, The dark blues made another spurt and drew | up nearly level with the Cantabs, and off Cheawick church succeeded in getting one-quarter of a length in advanc INTENSE EXCITEMENT. ‘The excitement then became intense, and cheer @pon cheer irom Oxlord’s supporters rung out from both sides of the river. THE FINAL STRUGG ~ In Corney Reach, about two miles and a half from the Aqueduct Bridge, Cambridge took the lead again and passed Barnes Bridge, about Seven furlongs beyond Corney Reach, a length and a hall ahead of Oxford. Here Oxiord rowed wildly and Cambridge kept the lead to the end, reaching the stake boat at Mortlake four lengths in advance of their oppo- nents, amid the deafening cheers of their friends on the shore. RACE OF STROKB AND STYLE OF ROWING. Cambridge had the advantage from the first, rowing ut the rate of thirty-seven siroxes per minute ; but both crews pulled steadily. ‘TIMB, After an exciting contest Cambridge reached the ship at Mortlake at 11 hours 37 minutes 35 seconds, Canibridge won the race in 23m. 35s, PHYSICAL CONDITION OF THE MEN, Both crews were very much exhausted whon the race terminated, but Oxford appeared to be the most distressed. “THE OXYORDS AVOID THE MANSION HOUSE. This evening the victors and their opponents dine together at the Criterion Restaurant, the members of the Oxford crew having declined the , Mos D, ©. H. Kemble was then paluug No. 3, Mr. A. RY Haiding No. 4 und Mr. A.W. Nichoison No. 6 ‘This state Of Alwius, however, dia not let long, as it was soon became apparent that Mir. Benson hot quite up to ‘ue Wark us stroke, and pquenily Mr. Way Was taken back, Mr. Ken- eut tobow une Couituey out. Yois change appeared to work a dccided improvement, and the crow were getilug aiomg vely nicely togetuer, When sir, Nicuolsou was obliged to retire (rom No. 6, OWinyg to sOnie GomesuUC AUiChon, and on the luiowing day Mr Mardifg, of erton, who was pulling No, 4, iurt bis hand, and also hud to reure, bishive, Of Bailul, then went to No, 6, R.S. Mitenson, of Pembroke, took Mr. lace at No.4, The-e incessant cuanges, Ned a very demorauZziny effect on tue and M Harding | work vi the crew, and on Marca lo wney were pulling very widly, Mr. P. Wittaius, of Corpus, Was thea substisuted ior Mr. Kembie at No, 3, and, ali.ougi comparatively a green bund, looked as if he appreciated all he Was Caugut, It appears strange that ever since the victory of the Cantabs tn 19.0 there has been consideracie deioraization among Wwe Uxonians, especially | Wheit it cume to organization, and whether it is to be ativibured Co tue imnumeravle opinions us to who are the best men or te want of so leader it 1s hare to sqy, vat resuits have suown buat | there is something decidediy wrong in venmark. | away ip @ number 01 useless chai, invitation given by Lord Mayor Lusk of London to | both evews to a dinner in the Egyptian Hall of the Mansion House, Formation and Work of the Crews—A Sketch of the Previous Races—Names | | untversities’ crews :— This year It Was the Sauic as ih 1873, and about two weens? valuabie time, When the crew should have been working steadily together, were Irtiercd es, ‘Lhe crew now began to get dowa to regular work, and, coached by Mr, Daniell, the trea-urer of (he boat club, showed tuierable good tort ou March 12 there was auother change mauve in the crew, as Mr. W sherwood, Chrisi Church, who rowed No, 6 jasc year, resumed his old position Ju the piace of «ir, Durbishire, who Was transierred to No. 4, vice s.r. Mitchison, who retired, ihe introduction of Mr. Sherwood to No, 6 aud Mr. Dar bishive to No, 4 appeared to work a visible tin- provement, as the boat went eusier iurough te water and the crew worsed better together. Mr. Farren, of Brusenose, the secretary of tie club and an old piember of the crew, was out ne: ny every coaching. On Wednesday, March 48, the Oxiord crew arrived at Puinfey and took up their quarters at the Fox and Mounds, Rowivg critics did not — speak | very uighly of the crew, even alter the intreduc- tion of Sherwood, aod inerred that the men were too heavy tor work and not in proper condition. ‘there was really hot much difference in the Weights compared with last year, as, taking them together, we find :— Less Average Aggregate, Corwaine, Crewe 1873 ne tit Lids", 13g Inf 1936 ne 105% It Was also strange that Mr. Sherwood was the only meinber of the 1873 crew who rowed this year; bur, by some unlucky fatality, two or three of the best.Oxiord men Were prevented from row- ing by some unforeseen occurrence, THE WINNING CREWS, The following is a tabular list of the different Taces pulled between the Oxtord and ‘eubridge Year.) Winner. | Course. Time. \How Won. 1829. ord...../Henley.. 188. uubridye.| Wester to Putne; | 18.9..]Combridge.| Westin'r to Putney lin. 458. 1840. Cambrtdge. | Westm’r to Purney 4 length. isi dige.| Westin’r to Putney, (| 2:90 [Ain. 01s. and Weights of the Oxford and Cam- | bridge Men. The aquatic Derby which wae pulled yesterday on the Thames, from Putney to Mortlake, resulted in another victorv for Cambridge, and leaves the score OXiord sixteen, Cambridge fifteen. There is, perhaps, no sporting event in England that attracts more general interest, and, in fact, tt nas | become such a national event that this year the Lord Mayor invited both crews to'a state dinner at the Mansion House. ‘he invitation was declined on behalf of the Oxiord crew by Mr. Darbishire, who said iu his refusal, “I should like, before closing this ietter, to set forth the chief reason for our declining the invitation, Of late years many have regretted the increasing wublicity of the boat race and of everything connected with it A state banquet at the Mansion House, to which tne two crews were Anvited, would tend 10 make the race more popu- Jar and more the vroperty tne public than ever, | rWeatn'r to Putney, Puwuey to Mortiake Morilake to Putney uney to Mortlake uthey to Mortiake. ‘JOxtord vuiney to Mortlake sloxtord:.<)]Puiney to Moruake il strokes. Caabridge, Morchike to raniey lengin. ‘JOxtord.....|Putes to Mortlake , unbridge. |Puiney to Mortla« o Morbake 30 nk to Mor |i 5 jl length. Ot, | oxtord. at to 7 lids. Ie62..;oxtord...../Puiney to Moruake, ) 130s, 53, )OXE Morthike to Putn ho [4m Hoxtord!....]Putmey to Mortlax 8 [26a ‘Joxtord.)°0 2] Putney to Mortlak: § |4 lengths. 5. Joxtord® Puiney to Mortlake-| 5.48 [Is af. Joxtord. utney to Mortlake. 22°49 [5 length. 1808, Oxford.....| Putney to Mortlake, 20:00. [6° lengths. 1s09. | | Oxtord. Putney to Mortlake. |20:06!g/3 lengtis. 1870. }Cambridzo.| Cucney to Mortiake .|z0:3) [ig len'hs, ABZL.. |Canivridye. | Cutney to Morthate 123 093610 tengih. 1972). JOanibeidue |vutney w Mortlake [21:14 | Ly len ht. vutney to Mortlake. § tengths, atney to Mortiake 4 iengths, The possibility of @ new issue af inconvertible paper Iregard with amazement and anaiety, and, in my judgment, such an issue would be @ detri- At is with a wow of diminishing. or, at all events, | ment and a shame—CHARLES SUMNER 153 6 ho suoke, obly a sncet o1 Hume; Hoos and Lidder Company No. 17, which he hed noliled by cating /roIn ois W.udOW, lad reached the ie by the ume he hud dressed and Crossed bie sleet With BoMe vt bis beigiO rs; at hs tine & lua aud woman were sits OLB WiLuow SM over wt iver beer Bulova, Crysig or heiv; & kuder Was Bpeedvy put up vy one 01 the tiremen, Bua oy LNB MeKus the Withes UNDKS Ole Womdu Was Saved; tc Was im. POsaible ior any of the imulutes Lo bave escayed vy tae hallway, a8 at Was tiled wick Hauies, wien Toured anu crackled Upward (ih ou.0 the 1a eror of the puilding 5 the Burns lamily aved im toe nocca wide and of tue top feor of tLe house; on tue sou D side of this Loor Was a W.GuOW, OvelluokKing (ite YOU! OF an adjoin Vudu, Woccn was some jeei lower tiga Lie Window 5 By pecuitiy Ouor Was yticeable about the promises; the sada Wes ad duing anion rhe north Blue Way, that on the soutn sae bowg @ lages beer Bu.000; Lhe Withess askod obe Of hs Legaburs to # bo Che rear Os the bu ung wtildiug aod see if uby of We inmates were desecuding by the fire @Scupe; KE QUiCh y FesU) Ved aid suid Liere Was LO, One (sis tie dire cncaye, but He werd some pers bon uvove CRYING FOR HELP; @ ladder was instoney raised, wud one of the fire- Miva Wet Op, DUE speedily cule dow, Bay lug that he GoUld MOL See wus Lung Bovve, as Lie HOUSE Was @ Utass 0) tame this ‘tue nO} more than ten Munties had Cid sed sInCE the Lire Was tint botvea at a sew iuiutes bee tauree Ociock A, 23.5 16 WoO nave been dikicuil or a Wolan to huve descended aione vy tue tire escape, and tae task Would Have Peed allOst 1, Ossie M she at tempted vo take a child Gown with ver; tue Loras AuiLy COUId Have escaped auch wakier bY The Wiu- GOw Ov Lhe SoU h Side OF the yuvic ead; 0, 4len- Kine arrived avout wen or fiieen MuUtes ater the hook aud ladder Compaily, and ia tice unnutes Lad & streatn of Water on Lie biazils Louse. ‘the woove was miviMly Corrovordted by the testl- Mony ©) Aathouy Speer, wiv tise notwced that the ive Was toaping avout the tra. Guor Ow Cel Jay On the borin slde Of the cuNding., Like ine preceding watness, fie did not know what pa - Viclkar purpose te cellar beneaia the suddier’s store Was used ior, Hy thinks | THE HALL pOOK WAS OPEN when the fire prose out, as le bad oiten seen it | Open Wer closing lis OWN pace across te siTeet | Dut mes Her in low of the Arizona. So DIght, ‘THIS WILESS 480 Cestilied bo Lue specdy uiTival wt the fire Of Look alia Laduer No, Li. | CurisUan C, Hotenroth testiied tuat ne .ives on Courtland avenue, Melrose, and owned the sad~ diery aud barness sto.e situated in the vurued buuding; has unotiier Kore at No, 297 Bowery, Where ne still does busines=3 Was ti the bur ding: Wiere the tire occurred silve che .d day uf March; Was pi iuy store ku Norih Now Yors (augther nae jor the locauily in Which tie Lre broke our) nearly every day; ou.y Speutone Whow day tiere simuce Murch 25; on that occagiou Mad carpenters at work; was generally tuere in the morn. ing und evening on my way to and irom the city; geueraily speut about an hour there exch tue; occasiOuay welped Lo ciuse Lhe slore Wyseli; Wine absent om toe Biwre la North New dork, or Third aveaue, game4+ Murphy, my Joreman, tad Charge 01 the Dusiness; he is present; ives in Courtland aveaue, near Wiilkam siroet; Mur, hy generaily went home wt me 10 tue evea- ing, suimetimes i yot there before hum in the inuru- img aud opened ine store myseli; te evening be.oce the fire Murpuy and ad iew the st re to- wether; iny litte girl, ten years old, was alon, with us: the value o: iuy Stock and fixtures 38,000 ab least; uly store Was ueaied by a litle par- lor stove; ihe stove was lighted every morning; HAD MY PLAGE INSURED in the Lancashire insurance Company tor $3,0005 the iusurauce Was efleetva Marea to; did not icy to obtain aby Turther ifsuralice since tit dats When tie fre took piace i Was ab woihe; uid nut know of the dre untilabout seven u’cluck on that morhing; hO person ever slept in Lie store; have rever veen Dusnea out betore; have only one man ub work at ny place in tie bowery, aud hud oniy Murphy to hep me in tie sore at Nort New York; 1 do not mauwacture all the work Ised; have purcuasea stock in Newark aud on roa Way aud Wooster stree, New York; bought goods on Marca 12 in Wooster street aud aiso on Broad Way; kept bouks at tue Mott Haven Scop, In wiica L put dow everything (hat was sold; @ portion oi; my stock I had moved irom Courlland avenne to the siore that was burned down: siice iny removal tuere i had purchased between $400 and go00 Wortu OF stock; siuce re- moving to that store Lbave received in cash less than $100, but t Cuunot ted the exa t amount, us THE BOOKS ARK BURNED; was in my store Lot quite an hour the evening beioie the fie; Murpiy und imy lituie girs were there at the time; am quite sure tha, tdid not go | to the oMice o1 Junn L. Burnest to eflect an iusur- ance on my property two days vetore the lire; ieit Courtland avenue because my Wile did not like the heiguoors there; had ustmail corner in the cedar uuder my store at Mott Haven in witea were empty barre.s and other things; tiere Was nouling Of & CoMmbUBALIe Character Kept ther uppose other persous th the nuu-e Nad wne privilege ou the ceilar as Well as Iyseil. the testimony of bottenroth having been given, an aujourninent of the inquest was agreed upon until to-morrow aiternoon. The remains of the four human beings whose lives Were aoubtless sacrificed to acruel and ine human avarice were delivered to ine grierstiiesen husband and fatuer on Friday evening, and to-day the ciay which shail cover them Will be moistened With the tears oi sorrowiug relatives and trends, It may i.ere ve stated that the cost of recovering U.e missing bod irom the ruins was detrayeu by Captain Robbins, of the Tairty-taird precinct, it being understood that the expense (amounting to | Jess Tuan $1¥), Will be equally borne by the mem- bers of the force of that precinct, The possirility af a new issue of inconvertidle | paper I regard with amazement and anxiety, and, , in my judgment, such an issue wowd be a detri- ment and @ shame.—CHARLES SUMNER. | THE MISSING STEAMSHIP COLIMA. G Her Safety Reported—Her Screw Broken= She Is Taken tn Tow by the Artzona— Sufferings of a Bont’s Crew. SAN FRANCISCO, March 28, 1874. Asmaill boat from the screw steamship Montana arrived at San Dicgo, Cal, at three o'ciork this mo ning, with Wells, Fargo & Co,’s messenger and Caprain Heffron, the aggnt of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company at Acapulco, who reported the Montana outside the harbor awaiting their re- turn trom the delivery of despatches. They report | that on the lth of Maren the steamship Colima Jost three blades of her propelicr, and put into Cerros Isiand, off the coast of Southern California, A boai’s crew started irom the Colima for San Diego, and, after battling with head winds tor Dive days, were picked up by the Montana Nine.y wiles south of San Diego. lhe Montana turned avout to yo to the assistance of the Couna, the Montana parted with the Colima aud Arizona, on Friday, | March 27, at hall past cleven o'clock A, When the Montana reached the Colima the latcer vessel had | only aoout ten days’ supply of provisions on board, ‘The Colima couid not have been seen from the Cows | pany’s steamers passing Cerros island owing to the position of her anchorage. The crew of the | boat sent irom the Colima suifered terribly betore | they were picked up by the Montana. When last seen the Arizona was towing the Colima against @ strong head wind, and making only about seven miles an hour, + ' [oe | tue prige.pai OF tuese berg b and the ii )-tivine | nove 0: Geil VuBL.ess, wad thas ney Would be bet. NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 29, 1874.—-QUINTUPLE SHEET. 7) 2. 7 NO MORE WHISKEY. Support of the Crusaders in New York and Brooklyn. LADIES’ MEETINGS. pe yada Address of a Converted Barkeeper. Pursuant to acall issued by the Woman's Tem- perance Union, 4 mass meeting of the triends of the cause was held last evening in the Allen street Metiod.st Episcopal church, The altendanee was, however, bot sarge, plainly indicatiog the fact Tac tue demizeus of the eastern distiicts of tie city, | especinily im the lower wards, wave not yet been | suueently educated uy & proper poime ot | euthusiasm in temperance work, ‘Lhe meevng Was | culled tO order by the pasior, Key. W. D. Thomp- | son, ald the proceedings opened by the sing ng OL vhe vegulauion uyma— Nearer, iy God, to Thee. A prayer was then offered by Rey. Mr. Briggs, aller waich Rey, Dr. W. cle was introuues! He prefaced iia address by stating that br. bio Lewis, Who tad been aunounced as the speaker of the Occasion, Was Mmdisposed and unable to attend, Dr, Stee@e then reierred wo the remarkable success: | atlenung lo THE CRUSADE IN THB WEST, quoting trom a tong bst of statistics the fact that soiue 1,764 liquor saivons had been closed since the | CoMMNnCeMeAL Of Lue Movement, aud that 800 of | the Keepers Of suo places had been converted. | fle them spore Of the action adopted by the ladies | in Olio, ana sad thelr Weakness couBlituced tei | power, ‘ihey iad attaimed their grand successes | PERSUASION AND PRAYER, and that 18 the metiod that must be adopted in New York and otner large cities, He then went on to abiaca Lue Hocirives and prncipiés advanced | by Ur. Crosby 14 bis sermon of Sunday last, which he characterized 48 dangerous avd unchristian- | hike, sad meriang the condemnation oi every lever O temperance and folivwer of Christianity, br, Steele Lext reerres to tue results obtwined by the movemeut in the West, Which he thougnt showed, ) youd tie shadow of u douvt, that it nad | been Inspucd vy God. Crime hal ech iessened, | T@d,000 1eVived, Christian unity mcreased and, | beyuud aii, the traulic aa received i A DEADLY &..0W, | inasmuch as the weolesule eaters in liquors, as | Wel as LUG DroWers, Wee culMplalaimg in woud | toues that taer irace is ruined, He Maa ibkude | Of Wwe MoveMeni, sttd The syeaKer, UT Concindiug | Wis Fomarhs, 1S OVerWhoduug; Lie Whole OF tne | Social usp.cls OF Wie CounuMuily, Wherever the | War Hub beell Wazed, Wave Leen Changed; Gottes are belug WAed Up; Liter ry soc.eues aud yeading | TOOLS He LanINY bac place OF Lue drain stops, Mut | eu aha WOuweh tims togetlcr ai social Bho iMfevectual 1b erecurse, LO the general veucilt | auu goud, fhe auyvoMent wil oVerspread lus bidare othle, WF God is wolodd, aud ne inte Thal testuat spreaa over the Wile bre wiba w Jengib oi tie Gnmited States. here ure, however, Several eViis 10 ve Counteracted aud Kept down, | BP.UT Ov CONSERVAL SM IN PULPITS ah peopie wilo want Ww rush Im aud proceed im tue Bawe Way as in | Uli. otsannah Evans was the next speaker. Sie said:—"i am maypy to Mouic> the enciisiasm of Dou med Bod yout 1D tals reat Cause of tem. | Peiunce., he My Veleut OL che Women, 1 am sure, | 28 D060 & MoWeniary wmpuise, DUS ISoVRATION, rising out oF deep Burrow aud degradation. It is | {he Bruatest Work engaged m since the tune | Of pevuimu. thei war cry 18 ‘Love!’ ther pate | He wxe is Lenaes Less ald beseeching earnestan tueir banner the Cross Ol Jésus. BXxtirpaiion ol ruuschers by law would create jeatousy | and paved in the coummuaty. We do not lucaa te duvpi lesa: Ine sures Uuuil prayer, pers | SUasiUN Bud luve . AVE iOS. tuely earnescdess aud elect. Gne argame: viought lo bear agdiuss | Ween eDZagiug 1D ite Movement is that i is tr ell JQyed to stay ab Lome and mead tic clothes, attend bo ie cooking and mind davies. 4 ho.e the women wilt make it tier bu Hess to Aue fO 1b tna propery Mended waa Che LUtioDS at ended Lo, lor WOLLLAL & use % NAUGHTY WORDS more irequently tian to tind a button wanting, | @s, Ccatily i 16 Mappeas Lo oe tnat of the couar, 1, @.80 hope they wali » to the daruiug Of the nose, | So that ‘te Mowe isd Of Creauou Will LOt be re- | munded OL y HIS POOR PERT: +t also, took aiter the cvokiug and the babies, Miss Vals also revered to UT. Crosuy’s bevels, saying it appeared tha. ae loved Wine ov much (oO give It | Uy, w.thOdge He KueW it Go ve tue stulMbing LiocK Of Thousnuds of My Weaser oreburen, 1 hold taat | total wostine Is Qosviutcly Mecessary to con- sistency 1p religion; uot ouly good to hold as a | sentiment, bub very good by 1ovOW us a practice.” | Charies Meyer, tue converted Brookiyu lager | beer dealer, Was then imtroduced, and delivered his maiden Bpcech as atemperance man, He told the wistory OF lus couversion in graphic Words, saying how soiry Ae Was twat He bad ever in- duiged in ‘THE SINSUL BUSINESS, but that he thunsed Goa tor the visit of those | Christian Woes Wio wad brought him to see the | error o. his Way’. ile next described tne cha ter Oo. tie polsuu Sod LeLind the majority of bars, Witch, ie saul, Sent vkOusands OF men ty Junatic asylnis, thaohouses ali to dea h, while it con- detuned their fauiiltes lo a lie of Wretchedness and Wan, He conclised ts remarks by saying that he Kuew of twenty youn: meu wio used to get druuk biguby ta is saluon who Lad since i SIGNED THE PLEDGE, and were now meuibers of young men’s Christian ASSOCLLUONS Rad Useite Ineinbders OF society. He tod oO; ihe thine Wien he was employed in the Flatoush Lunwuc juin, wht le Knew two out Ol Very three tumates were brougnt to a stute of y by drius, Wile the remeinder lost ther pet Irom hereditary causes resulting aiso now drnkiig. be boned that hundreds and | thousauds: the dramselicrs in this city wouid | lollow his example 10¢ tavir own souls’ sake, as weil as lor the cause vw) huinanivy. fue pastor o1 tue churci then addressed the congregation ina iew words, when the meeting Was brought tO a& close by tue singing o1 tue “Duxoigy.”? The Brooklyn Women’s Mecting—Pray- ers for Rumsellers. The women’s temperance meeting at the Young | Men's Christian Association rooms yesterday aiternoon Was lar.ely attended, Prayers were | asked for several individuals and for the saioon prayer meetings of to-night. Ome lady said:— ‘I know a iittie cuild, Who on coming irom school, if sue does not find ver mother at home, runs to the pincushion, where she always finds @ little note. So, 1 th nk we have come here to get @ little mes- | sage {rom our Father, to get a word of love and | encouragemeut, and what is tne word tor us to- | day? We need streng!h ana need to find out wrat | He will do tor us. To believe and praise is our part, the battle ts God's,” After singing and praying, a lady said:. “One newspapers in New York city, and the editor said to me, ‘We dou’t want any more of the women’s temperance movement tt 18 A HACKNEYED SUBJECT; it has all fallen dat.’ I said, ‘We don’t think so in Brookiyn.’ Now. we have said a great deal about. cousccration and I think we ought to speak of another subvject—ol the manner of work, not of the success. Now, there are three things the thought of which has helped. me a@ great deal. First, there 38 the Kingdom, the dominion over all external influences; second, there is the power, to strengthen weakness; third, there is the glory, so that we cannot teel that we have done an thog. I think if we hold on to those three thoughts we need not fear the opinion of news- paper editors,”” Another lady said:—‘Four years ago God took me almost into the heavenly city. I was very near the ‘gutes ajar,’ and I enjoyed such hours and | moments as | never expect to realize on earth again. I was lying one day, with my tacuities all as clear as tney are now, when there was such an awiul throng passed me from the lowest dregs of creation, saw it all brightly and clearly, and just beyond the crowd rushed over a mighty precipice and f reached out my arm to save If, und trom that moment I knew I was not (0 pass through those biissiul portals, I kuew I was to live. Lhave passed over those four years looking lor THAT DISMAL THRONG. Lhave visited my fallen sisters, thinking perhaps that was my call; but it never seemed exactly as fiitwere, Last Sabbath night ft went to a saloon meeting, and, © my friends, that crowd was there | I had not seen if tor four years, vut | knew it in- stantly. Other sisters are called there. God calls us there, and will meet us there, Temperance in Washington, WASHINGTON, Maren 28, 1874, The committee appointed by the pastors’ meet- ing jast Monday to make arrangements for a tem- perance service during the coming week held a meeting last night, at which the unanimous opinion was expressed that tho imtarasr Vea Gusbinus? slits are | ) Sistaut Alderman and signed by an inspector. sasperales & man wore dud leads Diu to | | Incumbrauces lad only two inspectors to cover | wit ti | hour agu I was in the oMce of one of the largest “matier was leitopen until the vext meeting, which | to tuose already reporte: in the =mestings mede tt tmperatively | T c necessary that they should be coutinued, | THE ER iE STRIKE. and during next week religious erance | exercises Will ve hela at ine tual git ee ace ne church No Tegular plan Ol vi ons has | ai Neen AlOpie he Indy devotees to the s¥etem 2 7 Dither 2e' of aig ti Mperasee cause, but several peo | The Road at ena hanna Depot pose Zoo in AMAL squads ol two aad Laree, ape mgt pealng 10 saloon keepers to discontinue their Comple'ely Blocked. traiic, : : | —o — The possibitity af a new issue ar inconvertible > paper I regard with ainazemen' md ancien ant| &A FRIOY FEARED, in my judgment, such an issue would ve a dere Governor Hartranft Asked for 1,500 Troops. MENE ANA A SHANE. —CHARLES SUMNER, SUMNER’S SUCCESSOR. t—Another Ballot t The Deadlock Continu without Result--A Democratic Bax and the Action of the Democrats, Boston, Mareit 28, 1874. Svsqurtan irs at the ro' 25, 1874, not Nave ase 4 Deror Erie Rallroa ‘a., ad As was anticipaced in my despaten of last night, | Smo 3 dimen.ious, and troops are to be today has been one of comparative quietude ! scene. o-day the strike 8 held regarding the lotly convested Senatorial ejection | and, alter great excttenent ag at tie Legislature, Although Friday’s proceed- | Yitlerness, determined .o allow no traius to pass ings toward casting a second ballot were sony Nor «Dy business to ve un the company what cnconraging lor whe Dawes party, there | Wad a $to atl their ¢ a Couaty Sherif seemed to be & wholesome desire awong the mem- | Helta arrived on Thursday evening with a& posse bers to get rid of & second ballot, with tue deter- | Of men, LUE No active steps were Laken Uo secure mination of sticking by their several didates . the disabled eng or etart the sreigh® until next week, and, with tuis determination tore- | ans Subsequently the paymaster’s car, mostin their mids, stuck they have | arrived from = Ne York, previonsly: ‘Yo-Gay’s proceedings at the State House were | reported the agenis of ty company 1m. marked by gdeicieney in the numoer of votes | mated 16 was the intention of the company cast, Members begwn yesterday after adjourn. | '@ commence paying (the men at once, Tne ment to pair off, aud quite a number went home | kers then raised the blockade so far as the page early Wns morning, leaving the contest ta tue | "neers and mail trains were converRed, but abso- ariy , Mtely reused to allow any feign to be movedy same deadlock as the past five days have shown, day W unti! the dna! settlement oj all claims, | As soon as this concession nud been obtained The only marked features of interest to- ve tue bailoting and a distribution of tnvi- tavions tO a demucratic baiquet tendered wv from the men cle company gave orders (o puste democratic meint vy the Democratic tue trains through with ail possible despatch, and Central Comuities, which occurs on Monday eyen- | also. not ne chief agencics tv bulleun the ing, at tue United States Hotel Ths clearly | Talsing of the blockade and to proceed to dispose: Governor Hartranit, Who hay nce on the part of the of tic ots ag us proves buat the democrats will not change their ballot# in Monday’s convention; but, no doubt, wil | been asked for assist freely discuss the serious aspect of affairs at tus | @uthorities here at tie suggestion of the bast entertainment. From the ballots cast today, and | oMclals of the road, was telegraphed to by they company’s local attorney as follows :— Strikers have consented tw fet passenreny trains ran and dise to receive their pay on Mode, i ope che crisis 8 past Will Keep you ad» taking into corsideration the the Dawes men say they are GANING 8°RENOTH DAILY. At neon the Convention was again called to order by President Loring, and 1) votlag Laame- avsent members, 2 proposition to the men, it is understood, waw diately Legen, the result of which was that ail fhe men should be paid sumediately for, Whole nuuber of votes, the month of February and such of tiem as were Nee. seacy Jor choice approved of re‘nrn to Work at once. Some werel mace | to be discharged, but they were comparativel jew, Ju tuture the Board of Directors were to en= deavor to pay thew between the Lota and 25th of 3 | cacao month, Considering tat there are betwee! forty and filty crippied engines here aud miles of Curtis, Adaius Banks Announcement of which the Cow nuion loaded and w added ut cars, te Compan immediately adjourned watil Monday nooa. loaded and untoa . f ss a ars, : oey sie | tous yer H 1 oles anid ‘Yne com eek will be one of intense interest | ery ae a a " cu ie wie aS and excitement, Accessions to the ranks of tose | Were preparing to empty the ¥ extr.ordinary effort, when & hitch occurred Who are laboring ior thelr rospeetive candidates may be looked ior, and tie deadivck ROW berius Lo be a matter of serious thought, aad the watchword 1s, “SomMetiMY Muct be dune.’ arrangements with the Men, some vaey hod been fooled and thath fons had not beea made in good ure of trains was again stopped, in the of whom declire ain propos rhe doy a i = P he ecame ore demonstrative, aE ORS LICEXS oAU. } and the men vecame more R THE MAYOR’S LICENSE BUREAU | and clamorous tuan before the mterv: witty era ~ the attorney and paymosters, IY the sa ares Street Obstructions and the Board of Ase gyohye ty obtain hyuor tue mater may pass of sistant Aldermen. quiedy. ont should they indulge in driok there At the meeting of the Board of Assistant Alders 5 (ojjing to Wuat extremes they may gue Men to-morrow the ordinance passed by the Board Lhe atrike is, therefore, em abeolite an before. of Aldermen on Thursday will come up for concurs | rence or rejection, bus it is generaily supposed | that this body will coiucide with the upyer branch of the Common Counc, Sitteen Hundred Troops Asked Kor. SUSQUEHANNA Depot, Pa, Marca 2°—Midnight, Phe sirtke bas broken out again, dud Me road it Assistant Alderman Charles M. Clancy, as t completely bi ad tne evening, mouthpisce Of the majority of the former, has ex. Sueriuf Helm bas ielegraphed to Governor Harte pressed the opinion tuat the present License ant: for 1,400 troops. Bureau is a nwisance and ought to be abolished, out Governor Harirantt repiies, stating that General, that somethibg better shoud be substituted in its Osperne has been ordered to move Is division te stead, In its present condition it isomeusive to jnis place at once. the public, and as far as he was concerned he it is also said that the troops will be here toe 1e Would do iis utmost to abrogate tie evil. morrow morning. Claney exntbited a form of application to ye wr a | the Mayor, which every one desivmg to pas! = Ze ie iw at a No at Cs WWicoeng Re od up @ Bien or encumber the sidewaik loading 24Per tregard iith amazement and analety, andy in my judgment, such an issue would be a det ment Gnd @ shanie,—CHARLES SUMNER, THE STATE LEGISLATURE. ed to mse an and As- It had been the practice of the gentleman in charge and unloading goods would be comp anda to bave approved by the Alaeriu of the Spee ghee grant a tieeatl or more of these cae EMEDRER permits tnd then wait tul an alderman or assist s i i er! Aut alderman came aloug, and ihe appicaions TRC Senate Straggiing See ak to Sustain Business—ills Moved to a Third Reading—Less Than a Quorum were t signed in oulk. and ougnt to be bettered. ‘The systeat was bad | His Own district cove ered Broadway oy tue Bast side, from frauklin iregt fo Houston, and the Powery irom Barard Present. Aumaxy, March 28, 1874. Bireet to louston. He had always reiused to sign | i s applicatios except wituin the street Line, and vad | Less than a quorum of members beomg present been particular to Keep the Bowery tree ol nui sauces. ‘Tne Bureau 0. Perinits Was extortionate, but a substitute was needed, since the Bureau of the Senate Ch this morning. and trustees mber had a decidedly forlorn look The bul to authorize the executors gmed in the will of Edwin Forrest, the whole city. ‘The aa ant ee Would deceased, to compromise with Catharine M. For- probably inve tigate the m rand examine the |... i , or d 2 oiticers of the Bureau of Permits. _ Test, lis widow, for her dow right in ite whole Assistant Aideiman Thorne!l (republican) be- | estate of which he died seized, was layorably re- | Heves tat the merchants’ rizht to receive aud ported by My. Rovertson from the Judiciary Com- deliver thei freight on the sidewalks should be respected; but taat the traMic must not inuteriere highway, to wuose use the general puviic | isentited, He dues not quality himseli as to tus vote uo absolutely abousding the permit bus.ne: but is im iavor of Moduying the sam ‘The main fight, however, 18 made muitee, AMENDING THE BROOKLYN CHARTER. ‘The republican charter 6! Brookiyn is ihreatened With being knocked Into a cocked hat. For the bill to amend the charter Mr, Jacobs ofered @ on the fact that tue salary of the managing man in tue substitute removing all the heads of the presen bureau is $4,200 per annum. (tis nol known departments aud empowerg the Mayor and what line of action the Mayor wil adopt Common Council to appoint single heads for the same, Which was adopted, THE MONOP( KATLROAD BILL? came up for discussion in Ommitiee of the Whole, in case the Assistant Aldermen pass the measure; he will uot comtait imsclt by any conversation on the sudject. it may, however, ve accepted as a | certainty tas he will veto the ordinance uniess | ‘ihe first was the bill to authorize the New York sone more feasible plan is submitted in the place and Harlem fadvoad to comsiruct an elevated road of the present syste. ‘taen the figut will be re- | on Fourth avenue, auced to sustaining the Mayor or passing the Mr. Fox thought tits an important bill, and that 1 it suould be cunsidersd When the senate Was more jul, there being omy line Seuators present. Mr. Johnson (nought this a goo! time to con the bill, 1 the absence of those Senators Wao take wp so much of the ume of the senate im Board of Aldermen, In any event the Mayor is | long speeciies, and while those sho do the work the Inaster of ihe situation, | of tis body are present. He thought the bill could ——— | be disposed of to-day. It was really gsi bil, ane could be gone through with tu two or THE DEBT COVERED CHURCH. measure over ius he In the present excited state of public feeling it i$ not Muprobable tat cae “Lower House”? will be able to override the Wayor's oojections, but the re- quired two-thirds vote cannot be obtained in the | three hours. Mr. FOX moved to progress the bill, and tue motion Was carried. | Yo authorize the Third Avenue liailroad Com- The Collections To Date $35,000—]Wi1l | pany to construct a quick transit road, Mr. Fox the Creditors Take Half a Loaf or woved to p ogress this bill also, and the motion None? | was carried, DRAWING ROOM aTREET CARS. Another meeting of the creditors of St. John’s There was be ee Creer eae Gompangets ‘ Met rin : cho reny Se ae ee ee Son iaeewieny ratnoats CODIpAn es in the city of which were present various church committees. New York to run cars on their tracks, cuarging ive The debt o. the church, aiter deducting the #50,000 cents a uae Mehdi ihe Sativa to morkids ties 9 ° . Wo i OO ES eC eug eae Gee ee ae tithe remminiaper all companies coutracting with $86,000 is represented by mortgages, leaving @ this compuuy to frnish seats to every passeuger floating debt of $124,000, The amount ofhard cash 1m the ants edd ae Heaths PRLS eal $ iS aime ent would e e 5 subseriptions raixed to date 8 about $35,000. fh hi, hecunse tne computes Would Wever DOL There is property, realestate, &c., in Orange be- qrawing room cur on their road Mf they were re- longing to the churei, which can be soid, that would realize some $28,000, making $63,000 to go against the debt. While subscriptions continue to come in itis still considered that the amount now quired to furnish seats, i Mr. Jacobs said the railroad companies did not raised is about all the diocese could reasonably be expected to contribute in such times, So the ask lor this bili; they were, tn fact, Opposed to it. He called attention to the iact that the ordinary question now is, Will tue creditors take what they can get or force the sale oi the chnrehy The cars would be so much relieved by these drawing- room curs that the ordinary cats would accom- modate every passenger with a t He was im favor of putting all reasonabie restricuons in the bill, He would require the companies to iurnish all the accommodations needed, Mr. Soikreg said il the cars were closea when the, seats were all occupied a riot would ensue, be- cause the people will get on then, He did not think it practicable. Mr, Wood said there must certaimly be room enough for an increased number wil be held april 8 Then it will be decided. ‘ne folowing are the amounts subscrived, in addition din the Heranp:—st. 3 St. Paul’s, Burlington, John’s, New Brunswick, $ Sacney jy rue eae a owestied: wae ee of ordinary cars. or tney could not put on these $50 65; reehold, $53; Hudson City, $240; | dfawing room cars. He insiste:! that the true way South Amboy and’’Keyport, $2063 St. Peter's, | © Secure accommodation in these cars was to Jersey City, $1,520; Hackettstown and 1ope, reve Wai Ute seats aie furnished, no fare a4° Af t rict 5 " shail be collected. Siok! “Sin; Moborens "g708e_ St.” Coluinbura or | ME Wood tien moved to amend, by. providing Newark, $1,4: t. Peter's, New Brunswick, $500; that it shall be a misdemeanor to receive iare from ROMiOHtOway Childred @ Passenger who shall not be iurnished with seat. Carried, The bill was then ordered to @ Uhird reading. Adjourned until Monday evening. | HOW A NEWARK OLEROYMAN NARROWLY | ESCAPED OLUBBING BY A POLIOZMAN, A few nights ago, while Rev. Father Cody, pastor | of St. James’ Romau Catholic church, Newark, | wason his way to the bedside of a sick parish- toner, close on midnight, he saw two young girls with two young men acting in & manner most reprehensibie. He ordered the girls home, saying it was hign time ior them to be in bed. On his re- turn he found the two couples still abroad. He again ordered them to go home, but they paid no attention to him. He called a policeman, bat | instead of that nobie gnardian o: the nizbt atding | the ciergyman he turned on nimand drove him | away with uplifted ciab, A citizen heard the | noise and rushed to the priest's assistance, else he | would surely have been beaten by the bully “bobby”? whose ignorance of the sacred calling and character oi Father Qody is of course no ex-~ cuse lor His Outrageous conduct. Tue attention of the authorities has been calles to the matter, 51; South Urange, $1,000; of Mary Catitedral, Newark, €170 50; St. Boniface’s, Jersey City, $80; St. Benedict's, Newark, $147; St. Bonitace’s, Paterson, Rahway, $80; Plainfield, $350; Newton and Franklin, $81 40; Miliville, Cape May vicinity, $500; Long Branch and Red Bank, $286; St, Michael's, Jersey City, $470; Ancient Ord Hibernians, No, 9, $100; Washington, $200; Eng! wood, $555; St. Peter's, Newark, $180; Philitps- burg, $463 75; Dover, $350; Newhampton Junction, $307; Egg Harbor, & uMmib, $618; St. Jonn’s, Paterson, $1,000; Montciatr, '$349;' Bloomfield, $470; Salem, $125; St. Paul's of the Cross, Jerscy City, $4 erman Church, Trenton, $200; Fort Lee, $200; St. Mary's, Jersey City, $605 on account. CATHOLIC REVIVAL IN NEWARK. For several weeks past there has been in prog- ress at St. Patrick’s Cathedral, Newark, under the conduct of the Benedictine Brothers,—a “mis- sion”’—a special scason of religious service in the Catholic Church, equivalent to the “revival” in the Methodist, with the exception of an absence of the | lively demonstrativeness of the latter. For ten | days the mission was exclusively for females, The ten days for the opposite sex are not yet up, Thus far the mission has been productive of the most gratifying results. Some nights over 2,000 persons crowd the Cathedral, The possibility af a new issue af inconvertidble paper I regard with amazement and anxiety, and, inmy judgment, such an issue would ve a detri- ment and a shame.—OQUARLES SUMNER, * HORRIBLE ACCIDENT ON AN ELEVATOR, Boston, March 28, 1374, John Cheney, thirteen years old, while riding on an elevator at the Roxbury Steam Mill to-day thoughtlessly placed his head through an opening and it was nearly severed irom hig body,