The New York Herald Newspaper, November 22, 1875, Page 9

EVANGELIZATION. —— {CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE] ‘found greater interest ina so-called “religious gather- ing” than did those who listened to and were threat- ened by ‘Brother Owen Crane,” on the corner of Fourth avenue and Bergen street, yesterday, from four to six P. M, Im boginning he declared that he had come from “clean out away beyond Syracuse" to ‘git the power"’ through listening to Moody and Sankey, and that he was to follow up their work by ‘going for’? the remainii uners in a few powerfi sermons. Brother Crane had expected, and so advertised, ‘‘to be assisted in the musical exercises by some colored converted singers; but for some unexplained reason, perhaps the clouds and rain, they were ‘not thore to help him in singing, ‘Hold the Fort,” so he had to do italone, Brotuer Crane agenda on his Bible alone for nearly all of his serious effects, When “doing” “Hold the Fort” he came around from ,the little table holding bis Bible by one end in both his hands, and taking @ position in the immediate front of the sitters on the low front bench, he bogan bis work. As he raised his peculiarly uncultivated voice for tho frst of the hare he d bis Bible posed w 7 jow; oT tgold the fort? he ‘made the book fairly whiz near to the heads of the occupants of the bench; and they, becoming greatly alarm moved their beads to the right and left to avoid the blow. Without venturing conclude the hymn Brother Crane skipped over toward the window, for clouds and darkness made it impossible for him to read even large print where he stood, and it proved to be difficult even when near the window. He then declared that his toxt would be found in John, Then he proceeded to read parts of sentences here and there in the Old and New Yestament, never in @ single instance reading enough of one to convey the meaning, until hecame to tho blowing down of the walls ofJericho by blasts from rams horns. Just ashe reached the “blowing of rams’ horns,” a laay near the front, who declared audibly that sho wag “e’en amost dead with trying to keep in her laugh- ing,” despped the umbrella with which she had been shielding her face with a thump on the floor, and Brother Crane, with a wild, dreamy smile, cried out, “Listen! I seem to hear the wats of the Brooklyn Jericho falling, and there will be sinners saved.” This declaration nearly all the other ladies to “tittering right out lond;?? even the graver gentlemen smiled; and when Brother Crane had kept them laugh- ‘at bis very sorious crudities and fragmentary comi- waliti they left him there, declaring that they bad never listened to so queer a man before, ‘no, notin all their lives,’ RAILROAD REVIVALISTS. A large congregation gathered yesterday afternoon tn the passengers’ waiting room of the Delaware, Lack- awanna and Western Railroad depot at Hoboken to listen to the mimistrations of Dr. Parker, the well- known blind preacher. The choir of the Reformed Dutch church, of which Dr. Parker is pastor, wero present and sang one of Moody and Sankey’s hymns, After that Mr. Parker recited the Ten Commandments and then pronounced @ fervent prayer, The text ehosen by the preacher was the last verse of the second ‘Pealm ;—'*Kiss the Son, lest he be angry, and ye perish ‘from the way, when his wrath is kindled but 9 Blessed are all they'that put their trust in him.” relations between God And his creatures on earth, said tho preacher, changed after man’s fall. After the fall ceme sorrowing, suffering and death. God is a father, but je 18 a judge end lawmaker als Our finite and Ego na- tures fail to appreciate the greatness of His loving ‘mercy. Wo know that we aro ail sinners and are in disagreement with God. We have all sinned against God and merit punishment. God’s wrath lies upon our soul; not asa piece of tyrannic rage, for God has no fibre of anger in His composition, Asa king and as a lawmaker God is just. Suppose an engineer on this iron track were to violate his running time and risk the lives ot hundreds of people, he would be pumshed fn all probabitity, God is our’ superintendent and he ‘has a hundred million of souls in His keeping. The Rev. Mr. Brady, of the Methodist Tabernacle, Yhen followed and used several technical phrases about “Jesus holding the lever of the locomotive,’ “passengers for eternity having to show their tickeys”” and advising men to beware of “beer ana balderdash,’2 « LAST SERVICES AT THE RINK. ‘The last of the series of revival meetings which was {naugurated under the auspices of Moody and Sankey at the Brooklyn Rink took place yesterday afternoon ‘in that building, the Rey. Mr. Needham, the Irish evan- golist, being the teader in the services. The spacious edifice was scarcely two-thirds filied, 1n marked con trast tothe overflowing audiences that attended the religious exercises of the great revivalists. Thg pro- ceedings were opened by the singing of the forty-s! th hymn, Prayer was offered by Professor Smith, after which the second hymn was sung with fine effect. At «this stage the lights went out, and, for a time, THE MULITCDR WAS LEFT IN DARKNESS. The Rev. Mr. Needham read from the sixteenth chapter of St, Luke and also from the sixteenth chapter of the Acts of the Apostles, after which the sixteenth hymn was sung. The Rev. Mr, Needham lected his text from Hebrews 1i., 3—‘‘How shall we es- cape if wo neglect so great salvation ?? He said:— ‘The salvation spoken of in the Bible is not merely ‘temporal deliverance, not merely physical blessings; it relates to the soul and it relates to eternity, It would be great salvation for a thief condemned to prison if he could be saved from going there; but it would bea greater salvation if that man could be saved from being @ thief. Christ came into the world that He might save mankind. This is the salvation that was preached from the pulpit time after time. It was tho gospel of the Son of God. He came into the world that 6 might save us, and that was the great salvation of which Ho spoke and which we must not neglect. The salvation Is great because Christ is its author, We can never know the fulness of this salvation atthe present. God is not like a merchant. He does not sell th vation, but, like a noble prince, He bestows. It is free as the alr we breathe. The Lord is inviting men unto . Him, The kingdom of heaven is free to all, and God has sent forth His servants to look for it, The sin of neglect and the sin of disobedience are synonomous according to the text. LOT'S WIFE TRANSGRESSED the command of the angel and he was punished. There were a great many who committed sins of n lect through mere thoughtlessness in this age of hurry. They forget about the aeatatey ‘that is dawnin, upon them, and Vosmge inex never think of their sal- vation. Death never troubles them, forgetting that many @ young .man and apes woman were called away in the prime of life, “There are some who never gave a moment’s thought to what cime after death; Dut the Scripture said, it was appointed for all men once to die and after death comes judgment, The reverend gentieman dwelt upon this point at considerable length. Ail men will have to meet God, whether they like tt or not, they will have to meet God, whose majesty they insulted, and whose salvation they neglected. . There are many who neglect salvation owing to the pleasures by which they are surrounded, They enerally postponed their conversion until it too late. Others neglect their salvation through love of business. They think they cannot attend to their ‘business and religious matters at this time. This was simply A DELUSION OF THE DEVIL. He asked the congregation to break away from Satan’s chains, believe in Jesus Christ and to look to @| the circulation is retired, although it is still floating New YORK HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1875.—WITH SUPPLEMEN} { HINANCIAL AND COMMEROUAL Present Trade Prospects Compared with - Former Predictions. REVIEW OF THE WEEK. A Voluntary Contraction by the People—The Money and Gold Situation—Govern- ment, Railway and State Bonds, THE ACTION OF WESTERN RAILROADS, Warn Str Sonpay, Nov. 21, Again, and for about the sixth time since the panic of 1873, the business community are being surfeited with brilliant promises of immediate results. If these rose- colored predictions could hasten the recuperation of the industrial interests of the country a single day we should utter no note of dissent. But the fact is that, while they can accomplish no good, they may, as past experience bas proved, do much harm, We would not even intimate that the periodical painting of these high-colored pictures has had for its object the aiding and fostering of stock speculations; yet no one can re- flect upon the circumstances that have surrounded each previous recurrence of this ‘fever’? without being impressed by the peculiar coimcident that it has always admirably suited the purposes of Mr. Jay Gould’s speculations, Stress is laid upon the fact that American cotton goods have been shipped to England. Daily attention is called to the continued loss of legal tenders by our banks as a sign of renewed activity, and every point which can add another color to the picture is brought Out it Rold relicf, The facts are that the cotton and other manufactured goods whieh have been exported to Great Britain have shown A LARGE PERCENTAGE OF LOSS TO THIS COUNTRY, although paying a profit to the particular exporter who was able to buy them in this market at a price much be_ low the cost of production, Doubtless—at a prico—we might drive nearly ali English manufactures out of the markets of the world, bat how long could we sustain the necessary loss to accomplish this end? We have ‘an abundance of provisions and wheat that Great Britain needs, and at prices which woula pay profits to the producer, To see these articles freely exported, in- stead of piling up in our own storehouses while Great Britain is being liberally supplied by other countries, would be far more encouraging than the spasmodic « carryTmg of coals to Newoastle.”” The official reports, to October 30, show that Great Britain had thas far im- ported, since September 1, 4,362,000 hundredweight more wheat than in 1874, and a total quantity equal to nearly twenty per cent of that which the best authori- ties have estimated as the requirements for the entire year tonextSeptember. Itis usual at this season of the year for our banks to redistribute the accumulated fugds of the summer seasoti, and fhe autumn of 1874 ‘proved to have been no exception to the rule, but, as is well known, there has been this year an unusual and EXTRAORDINARY DRAIN UPON OUR BANKS for legal tenders. First, $8,763,759 have been retired and cancelled under the provisions of the ‘Sherman’ finance bill, Second, $16,000,000 are now locked up in the Treasury to redeem the circulation of certain banks which have withdrawn the bonds previously deposited as security. Thus, so far as the banks are concerned, about the country. The latter fact offers a fine study for the financiers of the Kelley and Butler school, who rt that the currency is insufficient for the require- ts OF The Totmry,_This sum of $16,000,000 nas been voluntarily surrendered by Ue people who these doctors say are suffering from the want of more, THE “BULL! SPECULATION on the Stock Exchange has made no progress, as indi- cated by prices during the past week. After the employment of considerable enginecring skill and after numerous rallies the market generally closes at a frac- tional decline from the prices of last Saturday, The principal exceptions are an advance in Hannibal and 8t, Joseph of 2:4 per cent; preferred, 5; Union Pacific, 1; Central and Hudson, ; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, %, and Illinois Central, 34 per cent, Union Pacific has been fairly sustained, selling from 72 as high as 7444 and closing at 73, This stock, being, as it were, the corner stone of the market, is closely watched by the operators for the purpose of discover- ing, if possible, any indications of Mr. Gould’s intentions, It is generally believed that his position in Union Pacific and Pacific Mail makes it imperative on him to sustain the whole market, It is not improbable that a little more independence of character and opinion on the part of operators would prove quite as profitable to them and render Mr. Gonld’s intentions of less consequence, Of course it would be folly to sell a stock “short”? of which he is the principal holder, and it seems to be an equai folly to buy the same; for if he could dispose of his holdings the power which is now used to sustain would be exerted to produce depression, with all the auxiliary aid of real facts, BACIFIC MAIL has been ‘“‘bulled”’ on ‘‘points’’ that the stock would be pushed to 50, and there were apparently many be- | lievers. This may have made a market for considerable sales, The price advanced from 40% to 4144, but closed at40%, adecline for the week of 34 per cent. The latest point “incidentally” used in favor of this stock— ‘to wit, the great benefit to accrue to the company from a war with Spain—reminds one of the story told of the Biddy who, having permitted the dinner to burn, was found bitterly crying beside the fire, and in response to the sympathetic inquiry of her mis- tress said, that she bad been thinking what a BF it would be 4% 2 236 7 i 125 tera Union WM 15M Atlantic and Pacitic Telegraph. 18\ 1859 Pacific Mail..... 4lig 39 Quicksiiver pt uw Quicksilver preferred. 23% 3 Adams Express. .. serves 113g 108 American Merchants’ Union Express. 60} 59% United States Express 55 49 CLOSING PRICES—SATURDAY, 3 P. M. Pacific Mail... & 40i4 Mil & SUP pf.. 654 @ 6536 West Un Tel .. T5) a 75 C.C,CA&T..., 56% @ STI 2 18h, Qe. 4m a 4 Del, L&W). /1195g @ 1193 23 Erie. 16> a 16 Hun & St Jo", 244 a 24 Han & StJopf 30% a 31 43 Lake Shore... 61 el GOig Mich Central” 6% 64 US Ex... 50. 9 52 Y¥ & Harlom.1925 @ 13344 Wells-FargoEx 81% a 82k C&HK. 1065, a 108! Chic & Alton.. 97" a 98 35! TUR MONEY MARKET of the week has been devoid of excitement, although rates have showed a stiffening tendency. The highest figure on call loans was 5 and the lowest 254 per cent, with intermediate business on the basis of 2 and 4 per cent. On government collaterals money was offered at Sfor the remainder of the year. Commercial paper, prime grades, ruled at 67 percent, The bank state- ment of the week exhibits a loss of $967,200 in legal tender notes, and indicates to this extent, a movement of currency to supply the deficiences above referred to, ‘The gain in specie is $1,202,000. Exchange has been fairly Orm and well maintained until the close of the week, The supply of commercial bills offering was not large, as the shipments ofanything else than cotton are of moderate volume. ‘TUK GOLD MARKET. ‘The speculation in this department was quiet until the prevalence of rumors concerning Spanish compl cations, when an advance followed {rom 1143 to 115, Subsequently, however, the attitude of affairs was more peaceful and the close was made at 114%. The follow- ing were the GOLD FLUCTUATIONS FOR THE WEEK. Opening, Highest. Lowest. Closing. 14% 1d dG Mg de 14 14s M148 14 1a 114% 15 W414 BUY Sram Ory Tamme vt td EXPORTS AND IMPORTS, ‘The foreign commerce of the port for the week was as follows:—General merchandise imports, including dry goods, $4,718,735; produce exports, $4,832,890, and specie exports, $397,500, The total imports of merchandise since January 1, this year, were $239,241,77S, against $253,420,040 for the correspond- ing period in 1874 and $358,472,921 in 1873, The total exports of produce since January 1 were $222,144, 117, against $256,158,088 in 1874 and $265,192, 846 in 1873, The total exports of specie since January 1 were $06,006,121, against $47,422,550 in 1874 and $45,081,713 in. 1873, : ‘ GOVERNMENT, RAILWAY AND STATE BONDS, United States bonds were active and higher on liWeral transactions, Considerable purchases have been made on speculative account, both by individuals and corporations. The event of the week was the call by the Secretary of the Treasury of $17,785,900 six per cent bonds, $5,000,000 of which were for the sinking fund and the remainder on account of the new fives, which have all been subscribed for by the Syndicate. No further funding cat’ now be made, except into the tour and a half per cent bonds, wittrout add ‘tional legislation, Railway bonds wero active and highér, particularly Hannibal and St. Joseph convertible eights, North- west consolidated gold, Missouri Pacific and the issues of the Union and Central Pacific railroads, In State bonds the chief transactions were in Ten- nessees at lower prices and in South Carolina con- solidated and Louisiana consoiidated at an advance of from 1to 8 percent. District of Columbia bonds are awaiting the decision of the Court of Appeals as to the right of the savings banks of New York to purchase them forinvestment. No case haS yet been made be- fore this tribunal, but one is expected at an carly day. ‘The closing price was 70‘. DOMESTIO MARKETS. New Outnans, Nov. 20, 1875. Cotton firm; middlinig, 124 ordinary, 1130. Net reeelpts, Exports—To Great Brit D wise, 16. Sales, 9,000. Stock, 167, bale: 0 France, 700, gross, . 218} Comat Montz, Nov. 20, 1875. otton firm: middling, 12\0, a 12%sc:; low lddling, ‘4, 11%c.; good ordiuary. lle. a 116. Not receipun bales. “Exports coustwise, 362. Sales, 1,800 Stock, 36,672, Savannan, Nov. 20, 1875, Cotton quiet and steady; middimg, 12%¢. ; low mlddli Jago ; good ordinary, 11756. Net receipts, 3,809 bales. Sal tock, 86,62 Cuantxston, Noy. 20, 1875, Cotton firm; middling, 12%. a 12%c. J2lge.; good ordinary, i1%c. Net receip Exports—To the Continent, 696; coastwis 2 Stock, 63 Witwixeton, N. C., Nov. 20, 1875, * Spirits of turpentine steady at 36¢. Rosin firm at $1 40 for strained. ‘Tar steady ut Nov, 20, 1875. ISwEGO, Flour unchanged; sales, 1,800 bbis. at $7 50 for No. Spring, $7 75 for ember winter, $8 for white winter and $8 25 for double extra. Wheat firm but quiet; No. L Mil waukeo club, $1 40; No, 1 white Michigan, do,, $155. Barley In’ good demand; sal No. 2 Canada at 98c.; 3,500 bushels do., 00 bushels No. 2 Bay, $1 03; 5,600 bushels do., by’ sam 1 04; 10,000 bushels choice No. 1, $1.15; 1,000 bushels Vo: $29 unbolted, per ton, Mill: i, middiings, $27 a $28, co. peas, 4o.; corn York; barley, Sige. to Albany, hia. Lake receipts—68,200 bushels wheat, 42,700 do. barley and 000 feet of lumber Canal shipments—14,200 bushels wheat, 38,300 do, barley and 604,000 feet of lumber. er ton Rn rye °° Phila toN dep! TouRno, No: 20, 1873, Flour dull, Wheat dull; No. 1 white ) an,’ $1 31; 03; No. J December, $1 20} 2 amber Michigan, 1 No. Corn’ dull: high mixed, November, 63c.; the year. 494¢c.: low mixed, new, 51ME.; damaged, new, 45400. Oats ejected, Ble. Frei; dull but pts—18,000 bushels wheat, 22,000 do. corn, . oats. Shipments—8v0 bbls, flour, 24,000 bushels 25,000.do. corn, 11,000 do. oats. Borrato, Nov. 20, 1875. Afloat from Buffalo and er—Wheat, 3 0 1,889,000 bushels; corn, oats, 333,000 do. } brley, 685,000 do. ,000 do, Lake receipis—Flonr, 6,800 Ubis, Is; corn, 32,000 do. ; wh 29,000 do.” Rs 18,000 bushels; corn do. we 20, oats, 9,000 do. Railroad shipments—Flour ‘10, ANCTAL. LEX. FROTHINGHAM @ CO. are offering privileges on Active stocks from 1 to 24 por cont from the market; contracts issued one month ago at the same distances are now worth, on many stocks, from five to ten times the cost. Calior send for their explanatory pamplilet. ALEX, FROTHINGHAM & CO., Bankers and Brokers, 12 Wall street. T REASONABLE RATES—MONEY ON LIFE AND Endowment Insurance Policies, Mortgages ‘and other ected wi © securities; insurance of all kinds e! ith best compa: nies. J.J, HABRICH & OO., 117 Browdway. I ALWAYS HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD NEW York city Mortgages, without bonus, Principala desiring to BORKOW OW INVEST apply to H.-L. GRANT, 145 Broadway. ONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE, IN SUMS TO : nt property; firstand second mort- ‘ages purchased. RUFUS K. MOWARG, 199 Broadway, Notary'and Commissioner for evory State. i $3,000, $4,000, 000, $7, $2.500 Sistoon, Fso.0d0, Ps to ‘suit, on Bend and Mortgage; New Jor SHIPMAN & MERSEREAU, 02 William street, wanted, § Umion Buildings. 10 000 EQUITY IN REAL ESTATE AND 85, A i eash will be given for $15,000 notes ut ‘months of a good firm. Address NOTES, box 100 Herald office. 95 $15,009, $12,000, $8,000, $7,000, $6,000 | $25.00( «to loan immediately, without bonus, on elt u 'Y property ; will divide these sums to suit, Apply to T. P. YATT, 149 Broadway, _ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. GOOD BARGAIN.—DRUG STORE ESTCHES ter county for sale cheap, Address DRUGS, care Jared od, No. 6 Fourth ave New York. WANTED, A GENTLEMAN, OF GOOD BUSINESS «address, totake up unoccupied torritory for our new Shakespeare ‘one with good city acquaintance preferred. ASSELL, PETTER & GALPLN, 506 Broadway. OR SALE=SELF-RAISING FLOUR BUSINESS; large local and Southern trade ; best preparation known; free trom chemical flavor or taste; or will sell State, Cit and County Rights. Address TAYLOR LEWIS, 203 Sout! Fifth street, Philadelphia, OR SALE—OR T WILL TAKE A PARTNER IN A Coffee, Cuke aud Pruing Suloon; the best stand, Ap> ply at 265 Wass ret, for ono week. bs UBLIONS IN IT.—FOR SALE—AN INTEREST IN the most beautiful and amusing toy ever invented; Will sell at sight to every boy and girl; profits immense. Ap- ply at 50 Broad street, room 7. ARTNER WANTED—WITH $1,000, IN A WELL established wadding manufactory: young man pre- ferred. T, M. SILBERSTEIN, 96 Cannon street, ARTNER WANTED—WITH CASH CAPITAL OF ‘$5,000, In produce, commission busi doing @larze trade, One that Is c gr address STEVE York, between 6 a ARTNER WANTED-IN PRODUCE COMMISSION business, active or special, to take place of retirin, partner; must loan $20,000 to $30,000; business established seven years, and clewrs $5,000 to $10,000 per year, Address W. H,, box 146 Herald office. able and has above 189 East Eighty. P.M. OA() TO $500.—A RESPECTABLE PARTY WITH AU this amount can have an intorest in an estab- Ushed business, which can be greatly extended, Address BUSINESS, box 162 Herald office. $1 20 XEAREY SALARY TO, 4 Goop Bust. . ness man who will loan his omployer $5,000 cash; nodoubted security for money; satisfactory reference given aud required. No. 2 Broadway, room 13, See ANSE INSOLVENT BOOK PUBLISHERS. BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDINGS COMMENCED BY THE CREDITORS OF J, B. FORD & CO, Procoedings have been taken in bankruptcy against the publishing drm of J.B, Ford & Co,, and M T Williams, Register in eatin be pointed to take chargo of the matter, Among the crea- itors whose claims are entered are the following:— SECURED CREDITORS. Hoe & Co., $21,021 09; socurity, $15,000. Warren & Howard, $11,779 50; Reourity, $19,000. UNSECURED CREDITORS. R, W. Smith & Co... Christian Union Publishing Company. . George Merriam, Springfield, Mass. .. Welch, Bigelow & Co., Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. William H, Ritter... 8. D, Warren & Co., Boston McCulloch & Co. Wiswell, Page & Co. Harriet Beecher Stowe... W. D. Wilson & Co Henry Chandler, Buffalo. Crammond Kennedy. Bath Paper Company. Lovejoy & Sons... Henry 5. Hoyt.. First National Ba nearly Ee,, are placed at $15,700; cash and notes, $7,000; debts’dua, 920,000, Beside 'these there ave the léases of the premises No. 97 Park place and No, 17 Rose street, copyrights and book stock, on which no value is placed. BANKRUPT INSURANCE COMPANY. Mr. Riehard ©. Franklin, the Recetver of the Yon- kers and New York Fire Insurance Company, which falled on account of losses through the Chieago fire, has almost settled up the affairs of the company. He has stil! $18,000 cash on hand to secure $30,000 of return premiums not yet in. The aggregate havitles amounted to over $840,000, of which $240,000 were for unexpired premiums. ‘Dividends amounting to sixty per cent have been paid. The losses paid have been about $505,000, and the premiums paid aggregate about $210,000. askets presses, type, RECORD OF ‘A few days ago Mrs, Jones’ residence, No, 60 Dean street, Brooklyn, was robbed of $150 worth of silk | dresses and other articles of wearing apparel. The lady named caused the arrest of Delia Harman and Mary Beaucamp, two domestics in her employ, on sus- picion of having committed the larceny, Yesterday a parcel containing the property stolen was left on the doorstep. The girls are in jail George Balf, of No. 65 Oliver street, New York, was arrested on Saturday on charge of breaking into the | tailor shop of F. Gronne, No. 159 Lawrence street, Brooklyn, and stealing $160 worth of clothing. Sixty dollars’ worth of clothes were found in his possession, The baker shop of Henry Gurat, No, 27 Atlantic street, Brooklyn, was entered on Saturday night and the till robbed, About six o'clock on last Saturday evening a thief CRIME. THE COURTS. WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT. Before Judge Kilbreth. TRACING A BURGLARY. On the night of November 17 the house of Mr. Otto Prossprich, of Clifton, Staten Island, was burglariously entered and two silk dresses and a pair of shoes, valued At $155, wore abstracted, Detective Holly Lyons, of tho Central Office, discovered on Saturday that two silk dresses, answering the description of the stolen arti- cles, were offered for sale to Louis Stern, of No. 33 Bayard street, by id Foley on Friday last. Stera gave Foley $5 in advance, and the next day.a woman, named Margaret Schwartzman, called on hinffor more. Detective Lyons succeeded in capturing both David Foley and Margaret Schwartzman, aud they were ar- raigned before Judge Kilbreth yesterday, TI dresses offered for sale to Louis Stern by Foley identified by Mr. Pressprich, and on the person of Margaret Schwartzman was found the identical pair of shoes that was stolen on the night of the burglary. Both prisoners were committed in $1,500 bail, SHE WANTED A SEALSKIN Sack. A young girl named Annie Johnson was arraigned on acharge of stealing a sealskin sack, valued at $200, from the shop of John R, Terry, No. 865 Broadway, On the 13th of November, tt is alleged, Miss Johnson came into Mr. Terry’s establishment and ordereda hat While the hat was being trimmed she suddenly left, taking the sack, which was lying on the counter, the door, with her, She was arrested on Saturday’ nig! in Sixth avenue and committed in $2,000 bail to an- wer. A PAIR TEMPTER. Between twelve and one .o’clock yesterday morning John Whitney, of No, 219 Sullivan street, was accosted in Sullivan street by Emma Blair. Mr. Whitney talked to tho fair Emma sufficiently long to miss $7 from his vest pocket, Emina was arrested and committed in $1,000 bail. ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT. Before Judge Otterbourg. CHANGING A FIVE-DOLLAR BILL. Yosterday morning William Radcliff, of No. 86 ave- nue C, went into @ saloon at No. 93 Bowery, took a drink and offered a $6 bill in payment, The barkoeper gave the bill toa hanger-on around the place and told him to get it changed, Mr, Radcliff waited for ha!fan hour, and the man not returning, Mr. Radcliff procured the arrest of the barkeeper, He gave his name as William Cornelson, and protested his innocence. Judge Otterbourg, however, beld him in $300 bail to answer a charge of violating the Excise law in selling liquor on Sunday. FIFTY-SEVENTH STREET COURT, Botore Judge Duty, a A BOY DETECTIVE. Edward Butt, about seventeen years of age, was ar- raigned on a charge of disorderly conduct by Oilicer Brennan, of the Eighteenth precinct, His arrest was caused on Saturday night on the complaint of two well known gentlemen, whom he had been shadowing for tho Jast three weeks and taking notes of their movements, The purchase of a bouquet by one of the gentlemen, who is married and has a large family, was an act noted with special emphasis in the boy detective’s diaty, which the Court read with much interest. The several saloons, barrooms and other places which they have been in'the habit of frequenting were entered, and, in fact, acomplete history of their movements kept from the time they leit their homes in the morning until their return at night. The accused was informed by the Court that his conduct had been most reprehensible, Butt said that he had been employed by an ex-detective named Chris Ho to track these gentlemen, and ho ‘was not aware that he had been doing wrong in obey- ing his employer's order. Ho was discharged with a ol bi eth lence. earning not fo repent the of POLICE COURT NOTES. At the Tombs Police Court yesterday Barney A. Bradley, a sailor on board the steamer Bristol, lying at pier 28 North River, was held to answer on acharge of stealing $38 worth of wearing apparel belonging to his shipmate, Edward J. Tanner. Patrick Feeley, said w be @ Philadelphia vagrant, was committed for trial for feloniously assaulting George 0. | Phillips, of No. 29 Park street, in Printing House square, on Saturday night Feeley, who was drunk at the time, cut Phillips with a penknife in the shoulder, inilicting aslight wound. The prisoner was also held for trial on a somewhat similar complaint made by Ed- ward McCauley, of No. 23 Decatur street, Brooklyn. John Orr, also trom Philadelphia, was held to answer acharge of breaking into the premises of George Mil- Jer, of No, 5 Morris street, and stealing $22 worth of wearing apparel. Piatt Spencer, of Baxter street, quarrelled with Daniel Gerarty in a Sixth ward gin mill on Saturday night, and, drawing a razor, cut Gerarty in the face, He was held for trial at the General Sessious. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. ge aan oaks SS I ta 615 54, 1, 189, 102, 438) 9, 440, G08, 634, 98, 464, 633,544, 557, 244. Scrremx Covrt—Cimcurr—Part 1,—Adjourned for the term. Part 2—Nos. 2238, 3498, 1486, 1463," 1458, 1308, 2952, 3186, 157654, 906 i, 514, 1972, 144654, 1562, 2789, 2706, S8Ziy, 1434, 152244, 1124, 708, 8170, 1648, 988%, 3672, Part 3—Held by Judge Van Vorst—Nos. 1625, 1133, 963, 43, 3039, 323, 1621, 1605, 981, 1437, 1761,' 1859, '3441, 1401, 831, 3377, 693, ‘1247, ‘1675, 1029, 1827, 899 59, ), 895, Surwrion CourtT—Generat Terw.—Adjourned for tno term. Surraiorn Cocet—Truat Terw—Part 1—Held by Judge Speir.—Nos, 1419, 765, St, 515 751, 715, 863, 787, 879, 1401, 805, 741, 673, 500, 781. ‘Part’ 2—Held'by Judge Curtis. —Nos. 1832, 938, 696, 808, 80059, 866, 1420, 664, $62, 1218, 942, 704, 932, 788, 62. ComMoN PLkas—GuveRat Team —Held by C Surreue Covrt—Sraciat Tram—Held bie Tui Lawrence.—Demurrers--Nos. 2, 4, 6, 17, 18, 23, hief Jus- | tice Daly and Judges Loew and J. F. Daly, —Nos. 195, | | 198, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, 405, 206, 207, 208, 209, 210, | 211, 213, 214, 217, 228, 156. Common Piess—Triat Term—Part eld by Jadge Robinson. —Nos, 1569, 2516, 2505, 1850, 401.5, 2287, 1269, 1093, 1274, 1009, 403, 2463, 805, 2562 Part 2,—Adjourned for the term. Manixe Court—TriaL Teuw—Part 1—Held by Judge | Spaulding. —Nos. 6002, 2009, S804, 5146, 8304, 4 5468, 3603, 3606, 3607, 3608, S611, ud12, 8613, 3614. 2.—Adjourned ' for ‘the ‘term. + 3—Held by Judge Shea —Nos, 4205, 4544, 5591, 6502, 5101, 6127, BI71, 4563, 5643, 6725, 6720, 5933, 3296, 6413, 5: Count ov GENERAL Skssioss—Hold by Recorder Hackett,—The People vs. Henry Reichle and Robert isaacs, robbery ¢ vs. George Stiner, felonious as- sault and battery; Same vs. John Aceng, felonious as- sault and battery; Same vs, James Giobs, burglar: Same va. Patrick Walsh, burglary; Same vs, Matthew Costello and Francis McGinnis, burglary ; Same vs. Rody Brewer, burglary; Same vs Ludwig L. Trier, grand ‘ark Surnguz Courtr—Cuamnrus—Held by Judge Dono- hue.-—Nos. Bl, 57, 62, 64, 68, 85, 88, 96, 97, 109, p20. 115, 125,'126, ah, ee, 174, 196, 201, 204, 219, | 221, 2k, ZBI, 298, 280, 241, 242, 2h, 2d, 245, to, | 248) 249 260° 252," 259, 4 0 speed oRT—GENERAL TeRx.—AdJourned for the rip. | ohue, and John Scannell killed | Alderman of t! hue had been arrested, charged with shooting Florence Scannell, and Johm Scannell charged with shooting George Johnson. Donohue was gens to bis home ia charge of an officer, and John Scannell admitted to bail. The following day Floreaoe published a letter Saying that he and his friends weat to Donohue's place on the day of the fight to perswade him and others en- gaged in managing the “repeating” in that district to ‘Stop such work, and that John Scannell did not draw @ pistol until bis brother bad been shot. At the charter election held om December 7, 1869, Florence Scannell was elected as Alderman of the Kigh- teenth district. Some time after, be was removed from Bellevue Hospital to his residence at No, 317 East Twenty-seventh street, and remained there anti! hie death. On July 9, 1870, Coroner Flynn was sum- moned to take his ante-mortem statement, In that Florence said:—“l am now dying, and I irmly believe that no other person shot me but Thomas Donohue,’” At haif-past niue o'clock P, M. on July 10 Florence Scannell died, SURRENDER OF DoNOUUE, Late in the ulicrnoon of Thursday, July 13, 1879, Thomas Donohue, accompanied by his counsel, ap- peared at the Coroners’ Oulice in the City Hall for the pugpose of surrendering himself toCoroner Flynn, who was about to hold an inquest as to the death of Flor- ence Scannell, Flynmeould not be found, and Coroner Keenan released Donohue on his parole to appear the nextday. Donohue was then a tall, tinely developed young inan, about twenty-eight years olf, and denied firmly that he had in any way contributed to the death of the deceased. ‘The inquest was begun on July 19, 1870, and continued until the 22d, when the jury rendered a verdict against Donohue, and he was committed to await the action @ the Grand Jury, Donohue was tried by a jury and acquitted, there being no evidence that he had shot at or killed Scanuell. THE VENDETTA CoyTINvED, On the night of September 19, 1570, while Donohue Was walking with two friends in Seventeenth street, hear Third avenue, they were suddenly approached by 4 man wearing along beard and a slouched hat, who presented a pistol at Donohue’s breast,” fired and = ted. As the assassin ran he threw his hat and beard, which were found by the police. John Scannell suddenly left New York and could not be found. When he returned to the city, some months after, he was arrested and charged with having committed that crime, but was released on bail, the case being never brought to trial Donohue carried the ball fired tuat night in his breast until he was killed, Another election was at hand, and on Saturday night, November 2, 1872, Johnson's pool room, in the base- ment, at the corner of Twenty-eighth streot and Broade, way, hear what was then called Apollo Hall and is pow the Finh Avenue Thoatrs, was thronged with excita purchasers of pool tickets. About halt-past Misnee p 1p the evening the crowd had gathered ahant the sales- man, “all, anxious to get in Their bets and their mongy; when ‘they were startled oe the 4 reports ‘of a pistol fired bet vehind them. stampede Ba made for the door, At the entrance lay Thathas Doiobue, dleed- ing from three ghastly wounds, while another mary” tall, well dressed, wearing side whiskers and havinga cigar in his mouth, was running up the stare leading to the street, The crowd closed around the bleeding body as it lay there, and made no attempt to follow the fugi- tive until somo one suid, **My God, that’s Tommy Don- him.’? Instantly tho crowd rushed into the street shouting “murder,"* “murder,” “stop that man.” Captain Mellvaine, of the Twentieth precinct, who saw the crowd, heard the alarm, and sawa man runningat high speed, gave chase and captured Scannell at Twenty-ninth street and Fifth avenue. Scannell was taken to the Twi preeinct station house and delivered to the sergeant, when he lighted a cigar and asked tobe shown to his room for the night. ‘Scannell had been in the pool room avout haif an hour when Donohue came in. Atter Don- ohue bad spoken to several of his friends and talked about the coming election, he started to leave the house, and was within a few feet of the steps when, it is alleged, Scannell went up behind bim and fired the fatal shots, On November 6, 1872, Donohue was buried, Two days after the inquest was commenced by Coroner Young, im the City Hail, and at its conciusion the ver- dict of the joy. Ww ‘Thomas Donohue came to his ands of death by the Jobn Seanuon~ “The was then committed to the Tombs prison. “= SCANNELL’S FIRST TRIAL, On Monday, February 11, 1873 the”day fixed fF tho trial of the accused, Judge Brady opened the Court of Oyer and Terminer, ahd the work of getting a jury commenced, Four days were occupied tn obtaining ® jury, counsel for the defence making an earnest leg: Tight for the benetit of tho prisoner. After the jury had been obtained the trial continued for seventeen days, and on March 8, the jury having failed to agree after being locked up allnight, Were discharged. The second trial was set down in the Court of Oyer and Terminer, before Judge Barrett, for Monday, Jan- uary 4, 1875, and Mr. Beach, senior counse! for Scan- neli, was in'court, but said that he was not ready tor the trial then, as he had to be present in Brooklyn as one of the counsel in the Tilton-Beecher case. It was then decided to postpone the trial until the disposal of the Tilton: Beecher case, DEATH FROM ETHER. . PARTICULARS OF THE DEMISE OF JAMES H. HALLOCK—HE EXPIRES ON THE OPERATING TABLE. An inquest was held yesterday by Coroner Woltman, in the case of James H. Hallock, who died the day pre- vious from the fmbalation of ether while undergoing a surgical operation at the Homapathic College, corner ‘Twenty-third street and Third avenue, The first witness called was Ernest Lee Coyte, brother-in-law of the deceased, who testified as fol- lows:—Reside at Scotch Plains, N, J.; have known deceased fifteen years, during which time his general health was good; some six wecks ago he complained of an ulcerated tooth and went to a dentist at Plainfield, N. J.; cannot say whether he bad th tooth extracted or not; he suffered much pain antil about tou days ago, when the pain ceased; he again visited a dentist, who made an examination and found bis jaw diseased; he advised him to go to the Dental College in Now York and bave an operation performed, but instead of going there he went to the Homapathic. College; this was on Saturday, November 13, and he was told to come again In one week from that date; tm the meantime, on the 16th inst., he visited Dr. W. T. Helmuth, of No. 21 West Thirty-seventh street, who | could not bring the patient to; | examined his mouth and told him to be at the Homeo- pathic College on the following Saturday, when they | would perform an operation on him; on Saturday last, | in company with his wife, he arrived at the hospital, the time being fifteen minutes after twelve o'clock noon; I arrived five minutes later; an hour after” ward 1 was informed by Dr. Helmuth that he feared he I then entered the room and found bim lying on the operating table, but he was dead, Dr. William T. Helmuth, on being sworn, deposed :— Reside at No, 21 West Thirty-seventh street; first saw | aeceasea on Saturday, the 15th inst, when he was Him as the Saviour. Men should not rely on them- | brought to the Homeopathic College; be was complain- selves alone, but on Christ, who diod for their redemp- | ing of pain in left upper jaw, extending to the head, dreadful thing if she should larceny; Same vs. Mary Ann Foley, grand Jarceny; Same vs. Thomas Harrington, violating election law: 54,000 bushels; corn, 44,000 entered the house of Mr. P. C. Hoagland, No, 186 . et married and havea baby, and that baby should | 9600 do, Canal shipments for tidewate heat |e. S ” Hoe ee eee tn ee er ae Mall upan jaabsueh a ‘reditiot. stove-aa tbat, Hampiba, |. pastele” er interior points Wheat, 740 bushels’ Canal | Quincy stroet, Brooklyn, while the family were at sup- | Same vs, Richard Hohew, deorderly House; Same vs | with great nervous prostration; there were four open- eaved; he will pass from death to jifo, and will not be | and St. Joseph stocks and bonds have beon favorably | fuutbin, pincipully city ground, Wheat, firm | por in the basement, The burglar climbed up the posts | gemeanor, Same vs. James Brown, burglary. ings in bis jaw, all discharging fotid pus; on intro- condemned, The moment he believes in Him he will find that he has obtained t salvation which God had | spoken of in His word, The reverend gentleman con- | bushels No, 1 Milwaukee at $1 30; 1,700 do. Dul Good demand, Court oF OYKR AND THRMINER—Held by Judge Bar- reth —The People vs. John Scannell, homicide, ducing probe I found’caries of the upper jaw; advised | patient to have bone removed, as the only means of affected by the reconstruction of its board of direction, He selected money and jewelry amounting in yalue to | | | ofa piazza and entered by the second story window. | $405, About that time a short stout man, dressed in | ‘Oats wanted; cluded by earnestly exhorting the congregation not to neglect the opportunities that are presented for thoir salvation, The fourth hymn was then sung, and the proceedings were brought to a close with @ bosediction, with Mr. W, H. Neilson as ite president. What are considered vi PRIME DIVIDEND STOCKS have also been in more active demand and at better prices, but not without indications that the aemand rh 2 mixed Western at 60550. 0 is. Rye dull; sales 1.100 bushels Milwankes 996, sample. dull at to. Piligh win nowinal, Cwrcaco, Nov. 20, 1875, Flour easier, but not quotably lower, ‘Wheat dull and gray coat, black pants and gray slouched hat, was seen Tunning away from the direction of Mr, Hoagland’s house. He 15 supposed to have been the thief. The residence of Mr. Palmer, No. 116 Clinton avenu Brooklyn, was entered on Suturday afternoon by | THE SCANNELL TRIAL. | lowing Tuesday; | | SKETCH OF THE CASE—THE ELECTION RIOT IN | examination ; relief, and told him to come to my office on the fol- be came and I made @ careful the pulsation of the heart was normat but weak, and he was very nervous; told him iy D} 0, sect A AT HARRY BILL'S. was speculative and intended to give character to the Chicago, $1 U8 thy Tay Pap onal i castiee jaa Souae Gab acdem: rai bes oF igen | SECOND AVENUE—DEATH OP FLORENCE scAN- t0 come to the college the next gerne pert Last evening there gathered in Harry Hill's Theatre, | “fancies.” The remainder of the list was but indif- c Fe tag Pe Ltn Dp ve | elry valued at $50 was stolen. | -\NELI-—-SUBRENDER OF DONOHUE —HIS DEATH— | bone removed; at about one o'clock on Saturday after. in East Houston street, one of the most respectable | ferently supported, the cliques seeming to be content “sig: high’ mixed, Sac. Oats quies, | Between three and four o'clock yesterday morning a noon he was placed under the influence of ether and f 1 t $ | fire occurred in the grocery store of Patrick McGinnis, | THE FIRST TRIAT. laid on the table; I was about to begin the operation audiences that were ever seen in the place, Circulars | with preventing a break. In regard to the usual Se. Decertber., Rye sendy and frm, | at the corner of Nevins aud President streets, Brock. | the twelfth juryman im the case of The People vs, | When he appeared to como from under the iniluenee, had been printed and were scattered among the Board | gtories that have been floating about concerning rail- regular, bat in the main higher, at 820 spot, 819 35 | lyn, ‘The loss on stock and fixtures was $500. Tho | ah rf Need tae needa pt ag | Add a little more was given him; about two of two and of Brokers and in different business places in Wall | road ‘pools and higher rates for transportation Hee ee ee oaeis taht inct ore uy. ard firmer; | damage to the building, which is owned by Charity | John Scannell, charged'w b 4 * & quarter ounces were given soso Shine * XS stroot to the effect that, as Moody and Sankey would | the following authentic information from Chi- | quiet, but frm. Whiskey, $1 11%. x Commissioner Thomas Foran, is about $500. Mr. | Donohue, was obtainea om Satarday in the Court of | small quantity; a physician, was Const ven; ater notattend, their places would be filled by the Rev. our 107,000 bushels wheat, 01,000 do. corn, 30,0cco. oats, | McGinnis was under the impression that he had an | Qyer and Termincr, and. the second trial of the | Patient's pulse while the other was being givens af Dr. Thomas Cooke and “lady, who would preach on | 088? settles the question and confirms what | 13,000 do. barley, 4,00 Shipmente-8,000 bbis: | insurance of $1,000 on his. property in the Lancashire | >? ner will eommence thts morning, | telling the ‘class the mode wm whica I wad going “American Progress; or, the Second Coming | we have before said—to wit, that the amount of busi- | flour, 67,000 bu wheat corn, 79,000 do. | Insurance Company, but an inspection of his papers | PTs ‘I 4 3 BRR I alg Fig Me a rte eget | of Obriat* At’ about eight. o'clock It war are | oss was likely to be of more consequence to. the rail. | OMt® 2,000, do. barlex. 1.00 do, rye, There waw no wfter- | revealed the fact that he was in error, the agent having | The evidence elicidbd during the previous trial, and | jaw and extracted four teeth) was jus nounced quietly among the audience that they would be allowed to wear their hats and smoke cigars oy Harry Hill, who grounded dis assertion on the tact that he believed the clergyman to be a “liberal bloke’? who roads this winter than the nominal rates which they | might establish, At meeting of the managers of the | | noon call of the Board to-day. PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET. | made the policy out for the house instead of stock and | furniture, ‘The origin of the fire was not ascertai ned. ‘Stephen ©, Jackson, forty-nine years of age, residing corn t Willoughby street and Grand avenue, Brook- | \ | the circumstances of the deaths of Florence Scannell and Thomas Donohue, foretbly illustrate the flerceness | of action to which political partisans arc sometimes the incision, when I noticed the face of deceased be- tose blue; artificial respiration and the galvanic bat- tery were applied, but they were unavailing; he was | dead; have often given about six or eight times the. Chicago and Northwestern, Chicago, Milwaukee and Puovipancr, R. 1, Nov, 20,1875. | ys quantity of ether during an operation. “wouldn't mind it.” There were a large number of . . . tth {Print cloths market moderately active during the past | |¥B, found at early hour yesterday morning moved by the fury of party contests. i". on, of No. 36 East Thirtieth brokers and brokers’ clerks present, who camo there | St Paul and West Wisconsin railroads, held on the 17th | woek, with sales of 03,000 pisos, eae on the basis of | lyingin the gutter on Franklin avenué, having a se- | About one o'clock on the afternoon of December 3, | Dr. John H. Thompson, Strect, who assisted the provious witness in the opera- evidently to see hats smashed and some fun, and they | nak, the ratos of last winter were agroed upon as the | ¥%c ‘ior best UtaUa's, with an’ fuproved feeling at the | Vere cuton the back of the head and another one on : , . ‘ ’ Fe ee aten therascseal e were astonished at the earnestness of the Rev. Mr. | tariff for this season, excepting between Chicago, St. close. wget | the top of the head. The wounds were administered | 1869, Florence Scannell, who was a candidate for the | Oi reeg pet M sore Shh potions sasaah Ht 4 Cooke, along bearded, serious looking man, who care- | |, . | With some sharp instroment, but Jackson was unable office of Alderman in the Eighteenth ward, accompa | {TNE Nt Nit) Oty aod guificientiy 60 to go on wi tuliy Blew the dust off the stage with his mouth ag he | Pau! and Minneapolis, which were fixed at five cents | HAVANA MARKET. | to say in what way he came by them, | mied by bis bali brother, Joh Scannell, and about | PAHO ee Oe ore was, therofore, - adminia- ascended it, Hoe addressed a short and impressive | per 100 pounds below last winter's rates, On tho same | Havana, Nov. 20, 1875, | . Joseph Mahew, eee years #14; wolored; was’ | ae from “Mackerelville,” marched into | tered Peihe witness felt. his pulse, which was prayer Oat Pag hom ioe “Eloi, bie ix cineing day the Lake Shore, Michigan Central, and Pittsburg, ,Sugarmarket opened with increased aotie i" owing to Sooce abana taal abe oer ae | ip ot} pang cap Pca olohen ‘at No. 318 [Seer * good, while Dr. Helmuth made an inci. an upon bis heare ! | : the unsatisfactory condition of affairs abroad and the flucti- . e Liquor shop ke at d bs a tere . the hymn begiuning with the liaes—"God moves ina | Fort Wayne and Chicago managers and freight agents | Ktione in wold, out improved later and cloved quiet at nomi. | eorner of Cook and Ewen streets, Brooklyn. ‘The (Wo | S\ooot avenue, corner of East Twenty-third street, | 08, ,turoush the | uppers, Nip sand removed mysterious way his wonders vo perform.” The chief | held an adjourned meoting to discuss the subject of | nal quo os, 1 to 12 T standard, 1444913 | latter named people wore also arrested for acting in «| SO haw | the face, and witness began artificial respiration and of Harry Hill's orchostra declared that he did not know | further advance’ on Kast bound freight. Mr. Joy, of | Tals reetoiben Uenteeeatoners ase | Cures meaner onthe DURING Aree, | | Donotse was a partisan of Joba Nesbit, te opponent | the ac, and wtue4 tessbre bite, bub witbeat access the accompaniment to any hymns, but Harry told bim | 446 seichiean © d- | 10t0 16 reals: do, in 16 0 16% Ly Pag eh or; Mg as ih edford avenue, | of Florence Scannell for aldermanic honor: @ Mob | the witness considered two aud @ quarter Ounces o! that he must go on as the music was the same e Michigan Central, stated that since the recent ad- age h tC Havana aud Matansas | Brooklyn, a boss builder, was assaulted on Saturday | " polvere and knives, | o. r Lang Syue,” and accordingly be satdown to the piano | Vance to forty cents on fourth clags to New York the | Trsb0" texes und. 7-000. hhds. Reesipte of the | night by John Keenan, of’ No. 229 St, Mark's avonte, a | Of tioters were armed with clubs, rev« ie bh! eee ee ee ee an ae Wiad ‘Twenty-third and in @ few moments quite a respectable number of | shipments had been extremely light, and expressed tho 1,000 boxes and 21, hbds, Exports of the week, | journeyman plasterer, The accused, who had been in | which they brandished. John Scannell, it is alleged, | aver, Leatited to havi aperiatended the acral voicos joined in, Mra, Cooke and wo young ladies lead- | ooision that any further advance would virtually i Soe pee Germs ie pried mates. | the employ of Aa Plaintif, complained that he had ) was jond in his denunciation of the Nesbit fuction, and | T+ ihe ether; constantiy felt che patient's pulae; it ing in the hymn, The reverend speaker then advance wo AN i Mag lM T | been unabie to get his wages, ‘oaii') Dobobud, ‘tearitig a ‘Wieeutbaricd’ ordered’ che” whole |’ Was good Goring’ the, eating’ ftines Gnas incthinn eas spoke of the necessity of individual religion, | amount to an embargo, This opinion prevailed with Mtoe, $850 8 $875 ereon: Tallow, $29.0 $4 | The police of Jersey City baye obtained additional ew The tod! refused to leave and |" made the patient. "Went wep’ faptlip ander the eee and stated that Jesus Christ came on earth | those present, and !t was decided to maintain only ex- Wax, yellow $14 8 $14 50 per arrobo. . | evidence against the alleged emigrant swindlers, | party to leave his place. The mo S | ence; the ether was Squibbs, and two or two and a half d died for the same purpose for which | Y Empty bogsheads, te 25, Lum ite | Loomis, Lewis and Ford, which shows that during the | threatened to resist any one Who dated to put them out. | oy he a 5 e vi : v leting rates. 13a 834 in gold per M. iiet; box 100 10% | t year alarge number of passenge! ae ry ounces were given, when incision was made the ether orge Washington and his army sultered and bled at ode 4 ‘ pest Li) P gers wore victim: | 1 ost instantly a pistol sHot wad fired afd’ Florence | \45 stopped: pulse Was then good; suddonly ho. grew ” is. 20 reals; molasses hhds 24 reals. White iy Almost fn! 3 \ pped , rs } y @ Valley Forge, aud that on every Fourth of July the HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES OF THE WEEK. os he: Cheating: bob ined by: them on the railroad trains running from Jersey y {tiat ‘ation’ thud to ae eles wie frequenil 4 Dr. Hel great mysteries of tho Christian religion ag understood | the following table shows the extreme tluctuations | Ro0?a Soi per quntal, Gor Ia 11} vente per arrobe: | City and Hoboken, Tho Pennsylvania Railroad Com | Scannell fell, mortally wounded. By whom thst sick | Tee ee ran te ee the quanuity. Of eiher by Jesus, the chiefest of which is equal rights and jus- | 6 146 week in the leading shares: | Hoops, Hat at $90.0855 per M., in gold. Freighte dull and | Pany Lave engaged counsel to wateh the proceedings at | was fired is still a mystery. As Florence fell the mob | Miyin We Pkt utile onatitions; a ¥ tice to all mankind, were duly celebrated or tae dunce “ ing: pipe x nominal; loading at Havana to Falmouth and orders, ‘2s. cee PGR Te Ohisen, the latest victim, 1510 \eyme frenzied, and pistol shots, clubs, bottles, chairs |“ eputy Coroner Cushinan, who made the post-mor: 0 there to tel ant. Lowest. joading at other por 7 ; ny e Ho ‘ ° st rao! see ee oy norte desperate band of bed charac- | Néw York Central aber: «inane i,m ids ‘Rpanioh gold, 220.4220}. Exchauee |" During an altercation between Frank Spencer, | aud tumblers were hurled about the room by the at- | tem examination of deceased, testified that be foul core, a@ bhey, tolght a 1. feabionable cberch. The a 133 | Re da 84 fi ae t pa ee Daniel Garity, white, at their residence, | tacking party. Donohite was shot in the arm, George | The Air Tangs, liven and Rae Fe L eroed Danis Indian, when be scalped bis encmy, acted according to 143 | [g's 194 premium’ on’ London, 1 No. 44 Baxter street, yesterday morning, the former | soxnson shot in the neck and several others seyorely | hoatt was small and fatty; witaces wae of he opldl is ean OPE eee bate 9 a hme emione [yas seat.by he polioe tothe Chambers Bireetdigepiins| Wounded What death was due to iutiaiation of ‘ether actig 9 JI , with better om | re! po hi 8 Sureet Hos h ro . . ighta comunined: tae grime, ‘ 38) | , Tho scheoner Fred. Merwin, of Cold Spring, Captain | The police arrived in time to make several arrests, pootnde py hoe CIM dor gy) considered te quantity reverend gentleman read an oxtract to show ° Bo | awe | G1. Bunce, wag robbed early on Thursday morning | 1,45 scanneli was arrested by Odicer Killahon after a | Nr Thomas G. Finnell, of No, 122. West Houston that a prophecy had been made to the effect that the . 10434 " | while lying &t anchor off College Point, L. 1. The | « ? tion. hi b \ to hi ’ assisted in the post mortem world was to end in 1881 and there was a visible sensa- . 97 p RAILROAD BONDS | thieves entered the cabin where the Captain, steward | desperate resistance. At the station Louse bo was | strect, testified to having sasisted in the Pit ka ae tion created in the audience, one man who follows the . 85% | ought and sold. a and mate wore sleeping, ed the Captain's room | gearched and a soven barrolled revolver, with six cham, | examination, Deash, in the opinion of Toit ts fhreo card monte business fot» living erring ogt Is & | Mitvauke Sie BRN | Quotation and ther eet ee day, | Hd sariog of SLA worth ofclothingnnd ibe aFcIe, | Sry qigenargod, and larg bowie Knife were found 18 S's lat Hheasndssa he here cold tba low voice, ‘Wo’ y z were . \ . H. WEEKS, * | went efits Shetindedehe urging “iD Nid Py Dotawate, Ledvawaniia an * $90 ‘a | ve - — — | coal at their docks in Bergen Point during the past | his possession. The next day, while Florence Scannell | recognized, he thought, during We tacoaed datna to ence dispersed, visibly affected, as Harry Hill bad just | New Jersey Central... . LEY & BAZLEY, BROKERS, 74 BROAD. | yoar in small quantities aggregating 100 tons. Two | jay in Bellevue Hospital, his spine shattered and tho The jury returned a verdick that tecrased. came te stated to a friend, “We ain't selling anythink to-night | Michigan Central, é BUY AND | SELL. RV EAE ae | men, named Robert Chambers and John Connors, who X 4b his death from inhalation of ether actitg Dut ginger beer, Boot ea and coffee and oh Worry | Iino Contral,...¢.0s+ +, 8K Ae ee REN IN NEW YORK | Were canght in the aol, were arrested vesterday aud | lower part of his body paralyzed, he aunounced by % | disease of thy Sate sdk soln ge big rush om beet tea, I woe” LLUBION PAC ns appears nanennsngenss UR XG, CITB ag, FOF tial AE Jpvieg to Sho Dchaby ipa ig wad, ahi 9 gaydulala dog A pag lbcaaaed ype Alby tout ysaip,y ad