The New York Herald Newspaper, February 17, 1876, Page 6

4 P NEW YORK AERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET. ' ago, and whether if we had done our duty in the past | the third chapter of John, and there we find that ‘God encourage others to try. And why should we be held \ \ there was any duty still to be fulfilled in tbe future? | so loved the world that, te Bere his only ten POLITICAL NOTES. to toostrict an account even here? Why would it not THE ‘HERALD ALMANAC, Ul , Its universally assumed aes when, man has served | Son, that whosoever ellev might Dot peria but be allowable by a poetic license to sing— pe me ‘# country well by so m the more he shall be ave everlasting life, in the tl chapter jene- ‘Oh, Conkling is chosen Boss-coe ; The “Hxratp Almanac and Financial, Commerc: made the victim of ahunt, he shall have no peace, | sis we find how man lost life, and in the thi The proposition to revive the old wnig party is op- Noi Fred, bus him whom we call Roscoe. aud Polttieel Regielen’” Clotig wi anecek aie oes he shall not have the benefit of tbat doubi | ter of John we Gnd how man is going to get it back | posed by the Memphis Appeal, the Pine Bluff(Ark.) | 1 could wish that this might become popular in your ee ‘mana euial eh ' . be celal Ne damian Std Gist foe eteapoliea "to:|: tar vo Noven oe ginin Soet aah tot g ‘Pres sad other Roathern, papers. The Pras sys:— | colmns bacmase & SES gaih him fayor ia Nor Z5I | O's ee ee rare inealy Into she pears 7 r com| ‘d H al our ‘ne marvel to Proceedings in Plymouth | prove nis innocence, Now, I'dorbt cho suite of any | third of John to'dnd, eternal lite, you seed motes | ‘It 18 notime to fritter away the strength of the domo- | bY conveying d (ony tag Boal certain wiatuen the variene, SGDsn aaa eae her “ a one of you to prove your innocence of all crime ‘rom | out ot this house to find itif you are roally in eur. | cratic party by dividing up and re-establishing the old | scendant of an Irish king, and hence justly entitied to | ° Church Yesterday. your youth up to the present time, There, was ao | Best Now, et know any subject more important line whig party, We were to thetecth an old line | beaboss. Again, how does this do:— Include all that ¢ ; hives ‘ ea of he greater evidence against Mr, Beecher than the fact that an © subject of! regeneration, an i G: Mortot sine and H. heir Moscow authentic chronicler of ‘the story of our lives from Be i three years ago he was associated with Mr. Francis D. | don't know of anything that is taught plainer | W4/g, and its principles we loved dearly; but these are, | Grant, Ma aie ee eee sie toe chols Monee ; x Moulton. Now he was in high places and Mr. Beecher | than regeneration’ and yet there’ te | for the most part, as dead as the party itself.”” bebeaalprieesietarssicts apse. ron yaceem year-to year!) or that could be oF RN Mt © Se MR. SHEARMAN’S ADDRESS. The Course of Plymouth Chureh Under Review. The Advisory Council called upon to decide certain questions as to Congregational usages, reassembled in Plymouth church yesterday morning at half-past nine o’clock. There was a large attendance, many ladies oc- cupying seats in the gallery, The proceedings were opened with devotional exercises, the Rev. Dr. Marsh presiding. The minutes of the previous meeting were, after some slight alterations, approved. THE FIRST GUN. The Rev. Dr, Brit opened the proceedings by moving two resolutions as follow: Resolved, That it is our firm belie! that the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher is innocent of tho crimes pub- licly laid to hfs charge. Resolved, That we regard with profound admiration and gratitude the unshaken and loving fatth and trust | and devotion of the members and congregativn of Plymouth church, of Brooklyn, iu their pastor, es- pecially because that by these we have 2 enabled to arrive atall tne facts by which we kvow of his inno- | cence, and especially so, too, because that thus we have exemplified the peauty, fidelity and glory of the faith as it 18 in Christ Jesus, our Saviour and our Lord, He added that he could give good reasons why tne Pesolutions should be adopted. Mankind were waiting }¢o know the opinion of the Council, assembled from all Parts of the United States, upgn the subjects embraced jin the resolutions. ‘The Moderator, after some discussion, decided that ‘the subjects embraced in the resolutions were not properly before the Council at present, and ordered their reference to the committee. MR. WEST'S STATEMENT AND PROTEST. Professor Ansort, of the Business Committee, reported the protest of William V. West against the action of Plymouth church refusing to call a mutual council at his request should be read to the Council, The com- mittee expressed no opinion upon it, but they did not Want it said that an ex officer and member o! Plymouth chureh had requested that his grievances should be laid before the Council and had been refused, The communication, alter being read, was referred to the fourtt special committee; and Mr. Thomas G. Shearman continued the statement of Plymouth church’s | éifliculties. ‘ MR. SITEARMAN’S ADDRESS. Mr. SHkARMAN started out by saying that his elders | who had gone before had laid the case pretty clearly | before the Council, and he would try to confine himself | to subjects which had been scarcely touched upon by | 4he pastor or his brotoer, Dr, Edward Beecher. He | alluded briefly to the difficulties. by which the church | had been surrounded for years, declaring that the out- | side critics who said the path was straight before the church had never agreed on what that path was. | ‘was to be condemned upon his word. Plymouth church could not stoop to take any notice of a certain publica- tion made in November, 1872 The policy then pur- sued by the church was indorsed by all its members, The church did not want any denial. It was rumored that Mr. Tilton was to some extent responsible for th Publication. Mr. Tilton denied that he gave any information upon the subject. But at last there came an opportunity to make, a public denial, and the pastor accordingly made one, Anew demand was made. investigation by the church. There was no demand | for anything else. Finally, @ well-known divine sug- | gested that there ought to be an investigation by the | deacons of the church. Up to this time there was no accusation by any responsible person agsinst the pastor; by any person who had a character to lose. Lt | was then urged that the supposéd author of the scandal should be tried for slander, If the Council desired in- formation upon that it could readily be obtained. But | there was ove tact that ought to be mentioned, and that was that process had been commenced in October, 1871, to drop Mr. Tilton’s name from the roll of membership | of the church on the ground of abandonment. That process was still alive when the subsequent proceed- ings took place. Mr. Shearman then read a written statement in reference to the proceedings which fi { lowed the writing of the letter by Mr. Tilton to Dr. | Bacon, with which the public is bot unfamiliar, and went on to state thatafter all had been done it’ was | demanded that there should be A TRIAL IN THE COURTS. Religious papers contended that was the best way to elicit the truth, the Gospel being discarded. Plymouth church would, nevertheless, be giad to lay the case again ! before any competent body of nen, But betore the caso | at law was half through these same religious journais contended that the civil court was not the proper tribunal, because all the vital evidence was excluded, It was entirely within the power of Mr, Beecher and | his coungel. Mr. Beecher forced the case to a tria | even after Mr. Tilton’s counsel were ready to abanaon it in order that the truth might be elicited. The ablest counsel in the State were employed i the case—coun- sel than whom no better could be engaged to elicit the truth im behaf of the plaintiff Yet these papers submitted that all the evidence in the mat- ter had not been brought out, Unquestionably Mr. Tilton’s counsel exhausted the resources of the law to prove their case. But then it was said there was new evidence, Well, the counsel thought so badly of it that it was never sought to be produced. The rales of Jaw were {ound to be essential to the protection of the innocent, Mr, Beecher labored under the disadvantage of having devoted his life to the welfare of his fellow men, and dearly had he paid the penalty of that crime. As to the Vile charges that the members of the church were shielding Mr, | disgraceful und unfounded accusation. Now, it was well known that the women and children of Piymouth chureh had the utmost confidence in their pastor i! there were any degrees of confidence. The members of the church trusted him and were willing to risk their eter- nal salvation upon bis honor, his purity and tnteg> | rity. This foul libel did not come from Englistimen, | Frenchmen or Germans, but it came from the lips | of Americans, and it should blister the lps that | utter it Mr. Shearman here turned his attention to the jury by which Mr, Beecher had been tried, and referred, | sarcastically, to the one “impartial juror” who held | out against the -verdict of acquittal, and who, the | speaker declared,” had daily during’ the trial shaken bands with Frank Moulton, with whom he had also | There must be an Beecher, this was a most | no subject the Church and the world is so confoanded upon as this. Regeneration is the foundation of our hope, of our religion; it is the A BC of God, and it is better to understand third of John before you understand anything ind the most solemn ques- | tion we can ask now is, “Haye I been born again?” | | because God says, ‘‘Except ye be born again ye cannot | enter the kingdom of God '’ Regeneration ts not going wo church, } THE DEVIL GORS TO CHURCH every Sunday, ‘The idea that Satan is only in the dark | Places is erroneous. He ts bere to-night, busy trying to get you not to believe the Word of God. So, if go- | | ing to church 1s regeneration, there is hope for the | sinners, The devil is a regular attendant at every | | chureh; he is the first in it and the last to leave it. If @ man says, “I try to do about right,” what is that? | It is not being born again. Some say they will turn over | a new leaf, make new resolutions; Yat tuat is not bein | born again, How many have tried and failed an | tried apd failed. Some say, ‘l was born again when | 1.was baptized," and some really believe that when | | they were baptized into the Church that they were | | baptized into the kingdom of soe Baptism {s all | right in its place. God forbid that I should say any thing against it, but when you put it in the place of a new birth it 18 a terrible snare, If I could bap- | tize men into the kingdom of God, I could do it easier than preaching here—I would go up and down the Streets with a bucket of water and baptize all I met | whether they wanted it or not. woul | catch them asleep, if I could do no other, way. (Laughter,) You must be born again Suppose you partake of the sacrament. Well, that is all right in its | proper place; but that is not being born again—that 1s | not passing from death unto life. So I think it ts the most solemn question you can ask yourselves to-night, | “Have I been born of the spirit ?”” “Have 1 from | | death unto lite?’ Some say, “I think these moetings | | are very good for a certain class of people.” Who did | Christ say this to? Nicodemus was one of the best men in the kingdom. If we had him here we would | very likely put him at the head of one of our colleges— | Rev. Nicodemus, D. D., LL. D. Tam glad he did not say this to Zaccheus, because a great many of the | PHARISEES OF TO-DAY | would say that Gospel is very good for the outcasts, but | we are moral men and don’t need it. Oh, sinners, to- * night make ap your minds that you will follow in the | footsteps of Nicodemus, Oh, may you be born into | the kingdom to-night; may God keep every soul from | going out of this building till it has passed from | death unto life. Mr, Moody requested all who wished to be prayed for to rise, and quite a large number rose. | The meeting closed by the singing of the ninety-first | hymn. Both the meetings which followed were largely attended. Mr, Moody presided over the prayer meet- pe and Mr. McBurney over the young men’s meeting. | he overflow meeting was crowded—Rev. E. D. Murphy resided. Addresses were made by Robert Carter and ev. Mr. Clapp. Mr. Sankey came in during tho ser- | vie nd sung the seventy-ninth hymn. The inquiry | rooms were all filled. SEARCHES FOR THE NILE SOURCES. General F, F. Millen lectured last evening before the Xavier Union in the Jesuits’ College Hall, Sixteenth street, The attendance was large, and among those present were Rev. Fathers P. F, Dealy, Baron Eggiof- stein, Lieber, William Lummis and others. After a full reference to the knowledge of the regions tn which | The Boston Herald (ind,) favors the nomination of Charles Francis Adams as the republican candidate for President, saying:—‘‘With Adams or Bristow, or, bet- ter still, Adams and Bristow nominated on one side, and Tilden or Bayard on the other, bould feel that &@ good centennial year’s work had been begun.” Touching the subject of Southern republicanism, the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser (rep.) remarks that “Under judicious leaders, men who sincerely identified | themselves with the Southern people, the republicans would be almost sure to secure the co-operation of the more desirable portion of the Southern whites. Gov- ernor Chamberlain sees the opportunity, and is trying to make the bestof it. By the time that the Presi- dential campaign fairly opens it will not be strange to see the republican ticket warmly supported by many Southern men who are now unwilling soldiers in the other camp.”” The St. Louis Republican (dem.) regards Bristow as an “undetermined quantity, in the Presidential ques- tion; that there is no place for him in it unless one shall be made by the independent republicans. Schurz should call for the organization of a new indo- pendent movement, with the nomination of Bristow as the objective point, it might maké a serious impression on the public mind and materially derange the calcula- tions of the other parties.’” The Martinsburg (W. Va.) Statesman (dem.) under- stapds that the democracy of Pennsylvania will be a unit for General Hancock for President in the Demo- cratic National Convention, of an old homemade camp song that Hancock’s men used to sing on post duty, somewhat thusly Here stands old Hancock, As firm as a rock. The rebs will come to grief Whenever he’s about. Western Iowa,” affirms the Council Blufs Nonpareil, “as a candidate for the Presidency. Though Blaine is the general favorite in these parts it cannot be ae- nied that the Senator from New York has a following whioh, though quict and unobtrusive, nevertheless ex- ists and now and then makes its existence known.” Says the Harrisburg Telegraph (rep.):—‘We will have no more democratic houses, either at Washing- ton or at Harrisburg. With Hendricks and Curtin for the candidates and the Morrison-Kerr Indiana tariff for the issue, 1t will take aman with a microscope to find the democracy in this State after the November election.” The New Haven Union (dem.) rejoices in the elec- tion of a sohd greenback delegation {rom that city to the democratic State Convention, and has ‘‘no hesita- tion in saying that the democratic party will sweep it Mr. | The Concord (N. H.) Patriot (dem.) quotes the refrain | “Roscoe Conkling isn’t entirely without triends in | I hope this will please and perhaps suggest to you still other verselets. You are engaged in a good work, and 1 hope you will continue to encourage the | devotion of Mr. Conkling’s friends, New York ought to have a President, The people rejected Horatio Sey- mour; but they have now an opportunity to elect his brother-in-law, which, as General Grant bas set t! fashion of rewarding this class be decisive as to Mr. Conk! Yours, THE GREAT BOND FORGERIES. CHARLES PERRIN, ALIAS WILLIAMSON, ALIAS ROTHSCHILD, ALIAS FARNHAM, ARRAIGNED— HOW ROLLINS BROTHERS & CO. WERE DE- FRAUDED. Yesterday afternoon Mr, Rollins, of thef firm of Rollins Brothers & Co., bankers, of Nog. 21 and 23 Wail street, gave the following statement to a Heap reporter of that firm’s negotiations with Charles Per- rin, alias Charles J. Williamson, alias Charles Roth- | sehild, alias Charles C, Farnham, the notorious forger, whose exploits were chronicled in yesterday’s Henan. “On the Ist of January Mr. Charles £. Pease left our | firm and we advertised for a partner with capital at his. | disposal to Gil his place. Perrin, or to give him tho | Mame we know him by, ‘Charles Farnham,’ called ut our office. My brother received him and I had nothing to do with the matter, Farnham stated that he was worth $135,000 and ‘liked the excitement of business.’ | He had excellent manners, was very neat in his dress and always drove to our office ina coupé driven by a liveried coachman. He looked to me of the type of a well-to-do contractor, who makes money easily, The first business transaction we had with him was in some Western Union bonds which we sold, duly deducting our commission for the same, These bonds were genuine. Our general busi- ness is the uegotiation of city, State and town securities, My brother lett for Europe on the 19th of | January, taking with him, at Farnham’s request, | $75,000 'to $100,000 bonds, principally New York Cen- trals, which he asked my brother to place in London or Brussels at tour percent. It was arranged that if he made any deposits of these bonds he should cable me, and I was to pay over to Farnham the amounts realized. No cable despatch has yet been received on this subject, and I am glad my brother has escaped the risk he ran of being made the tool of this wily swindle Farnham also represented that he possessed a number of United States securities. I have telegraphed tomy brother:—‘Farnham no governmonts; advances sunk ; ail others bad.’ I expect to receive an answer on the subject to-morrow. “On the 18th of January my brother, before his em- barking for the other side, said, ‘Mr. Farnham will be here pretty often, and if you can use any money to advan- tage call upon him, and I hope you'll soon get bewer | acquainted.» I, however, took a dislike to him. Onthe | Monday morning following I received word from Farn- ham that he would not be at the office for a week, as he was going to close several country agencies. Twelve days. after, as near as I can Fecollect, bé called and gave me some $17,000 New York Central su UNTERRIFIED. people in a busy age—is how such a vast amount of almost priceless information could be crowded into se modest a volume. ‘The present issue for 1876 surpasses its predecessors in the completeness und thoroughness with which ite varied contents have been collated, revised and au. « thenticated. In its pages will be found the astronomt. cal tables, eclipses for the year 1876, the movements, places and orders of the planets, their conjunctions and other phenomena; relativo places and phases of the moon; rules to ascertain the location of particular stars, the rising and setting of stars; to obtain the dec- lination of the magnetic needle. Other data and fig- ures are given in the astromomical tables, making this portion of the work a complete afmanac in itself, FivanctaL axp Commerctat.—The tulness and a¢ curacy with which the “HeRaup Almanac” pre- sented its financial statistics, # novelty in almanac literature, gained for it universal favor and com fidence, and mado it from its first issue a text book on ‘Change. Its Onanctal and commercial table and Statistics are continued and extended. The daily quotations of government bonds and of gold for 1876, quotations in all other securities, government bonds and American securities in the London market, rail- road shares, consols, quotations in the cotton market, commerce of the port of New York, daily quotations of railroad stocks for 1875, bave all been collatea, revised and corrected with the sole purpose of enlarging the usefulness of the ‘‘Hxnaup Almanac’? in these impor- tant branches, Tux Evecrion Returns for 1876 have been made up to the 1ast moment, and entirely from official sources. They are full, complete and thoroughly reliable, This fact will greatly enhance the interest with which they will be referred to by all the voters in the United States in the Prosidential election of our grand Cen- tennial. To the journalist, the politician and thy statesman the “Hzxatp Almanac’? will be the “Poli- tical Ready Reckoner” of the campaign. The votes o1 all States and Territories, where elections were held, are given by counties, with comparative votes, of pre- vious elections and the comparative Presidential vote ot 1872, showing minorities and majorities, the increase and decrease vote, the ebb and flow of the political tide. The popular vote for President from 1860 to 1872 inclusive, the vote on the New York State ticket and the New York city vote for 1875 will be found under the proper heads. Nationa, axpD State Governm@nts AND LEGIsias Tures.—Under the respective heads will be found President and Cabinet, Presidents and their Cabinets from the formation of the government, members of the Senate and House of Representatives for the Forsy- fourth Congress, Select and Standing Committees of both Houses, post office addresses, &c. ; Territorial del- Dwi of tantly ‘exch: id tobi id the compliments of ti a There was no one step which the church | Constantly ‘exchanged tobacco and the complime! | the great Egyptian river, has its rise by the geogra- | Connecticut like a whirlwind if it indorges the action of | Faitroai ponds to dispose Of, on which he wished to | egates, members of the Supreme Court of the United bud taken from beginning to. end that had Vata een phers of antiquity, the speaker treated at length the re. | the New Haven democracy. aise a loan of $6,000. J effected the loan for him, Bot been advised and counselied and indorsed | ang pow, brothers, he continued, wo leave it to | cent labors of Livingstone, Stanley, Speke, Grant, Bur- | 4 Washington correspondent says Grant nas already | and have heard ‘to-day that the Londs are worth- | States, personnel; Depariment of State, of Justice, of denounced it as evasive, sometimes as. wicked, after it | Tie Re Ie Ub Yor you! to oes weiner aoa ake | ought. oe pencisate,. the siaytterioe which | ‘entered the penumbra of an ex-Presidep UIRDEN| ord talked about eaoekeantabanes konetner: baalaeeh ba Rae bay onstage, ied patie ae wasdone, This Council had been called upon two | ‘he matter. It is for you to say whether this man | jo" 4 ion efforis of ex- | is good. And it might be added that ooment matt H bh E ceepdisapmuagligo x ney De ent; any method by which achurch may be permitted to pay ga ber that the first J tj. | He alluded to the diseovery by Speke and Burton of the Vashville | olfice, ‘oid him that he wanted $4,500. He said he , Legationsto the United States, foreign rulers, Cabi- part with a living member other than by a letter of | Master. We as eee ener toate tho. ‘ewai | Niyanza Lake, and to the more recent triumphs of | ™oved Attorney Henderson at St Nashville | vould raise the money next’ day, as he wanted to | tala; ‘dro. fae govehninents, GUvatiogs And: dismission or formal excommunication, "After a very | EAtlon cocupled two months, and the lem | Stanley, who succored the heroic missionary, Living- | American (dem.) + | take out $23,000 of Central Pacitio’ bonds he had hy. | Dov SAplta 4 # : carerul study of the proceedings of the Brooklyn Coun- Fee Ee eee stigation —cince wer. age | stone, and made the civilized world acquainted with the | “Of the three candidates name (Grant, Morton | pothecated at Philadelphia, against a ioan of $7,000, | Princip © “gers, ‘State capitals, population, area, cil o Ui Fefereac the | | fas the following?— ‘Therefore we say distinctly that | '/ormed that onty a part of the evidence was brought | Shimeeyu River, and the sorreat ooniormauon Oo! the | and Conkling), says the Nashvillé American (dem.), | He suid he would telegraph to Philadelphia and | times 2 panies incanen penta mga the doa of “membership in & Cougregationa | ees aes anat poauibly expect Zo wet turongh in, | the ultimate feeders of the Nile, the lecturer gavehis ad- | “Grant 1 unquestionably the strongest, and is more Went there, He camo to our’ ofioe’on Thursday and | “OS SO Barc ara uis atlas Church | is the idea of (a covenant | between | \ocs than six months again. ‘Then, again, there must’ | hesion to that of Livingstone, that the Lualaba was the | than likely to draw the Morton and Conkling delegates | said he had boen disappointed in obtaining tho re- | Tux Manse Derantaresr of the “H2nato Almanac’ the Individual ‘member and ‘the chureb, and | Perear expense attendant upon such an investiga. | Teal head of the wonderful stteam whose annual over- | 10h. support.” | quired $6,000 (he had previously stated $7,000), as | ono of the great features, 1t may be said the main fea at this responsibility does not ee , ; r flow fertilizes all Egypt the frigad from whom he bad hoped w get ‘th Abo church by some formal and corporate act has de- | 0%, Rae So renres Titan De Pee BE ie od pc ‘A Southwestern paper is of opinion that Washborne | reper mnt oalee tere bees ne ok edhe — = a mariner’s oe alone it r Bole to nud aaytuing which implied that. the Torun | further investigation bave ever. offered to subscribe | FINE ARTS. will never be President, because he accepted afeast at | for a few days. I asked him,’ what | !valuable to the “tollers of the s0a,’’ of every grade that Are | anything toward paying these expenses, We ask, | paretaneer ic the Gnion League Club in this elty on the day of | B@ Proposed to do, and he pulled out a | and nation, from the commander of the ocean steamer act should necessarily be accompanied by formal | Ns : censure. He had bes, unable to Sad any such declar- | ayo pt Bhi Rsk ES DP anicnenew ont = piven by any couneil since the old Bainbridge plat- | us just wheré we are now, with our friendsalittle more | LECTION AT THR ART ROOMS IN UNIVERSITY ge erst Ms i | favorably disposed toward us, and our enemies a little pic pend gape epst dbeineal that membership | more embittered, I beg you'to be extremely careful to | PLACE. could only cease by letter or excommunication. Issuch | #€¢ that your conclusions shall cover the whole case, | ‘The first day’s sale of the collection of ceramic ware e y c a! | and so that we shall never again have such trouble in the usage at the present day? Hundreds of churches | Str denomination, For what is the uso of fellowship | €xbibited at No, 74 University place took place lust of securities, and ran his eye down them till Horace Greeley’s funeral, and snubbed Sumner while | he came to some California and Oregon stock, which he | said he would use. Shortly alter this he brought se: the latter was abroad in 1872-3. | said he would usa, Shorty-altar thie be broads sav- ; ‘the | enteen of these bonds o! ch, and on whic The St Paul Pioneer Press (rep.) thinks that ‘the | opiained a loan of $10,600. The following day his strong influence exercised over Grant by his personal | coachman came down and asked that Mr. Burke, of | friends is an amiable weakness which has been the our office, might bring him the money, and to come fruitful source of most ot the errors of his administra. | te carriage. No address was given, but the letter | to the eaptain of the fruiterer or fishing smack; in giv- ing tide tables and the sun’s declination and equation of time for every day in the year 1876; alist of life- saving stations along the coast, an alphabetical list of the bar ports of the world, with depth of water on the | Dars, night signals and funnel marks of ocean steam- | SALE OF A. ELLIOTT NASH'S CERAMIC COL- PANE LAE caable reecuoute to Cepe eres nele lace, ee can bo summoned day after day and year after yesterday. - The articles hare been collected | {05's Granite motio should then be—Save me (rom | pee prey toa wave sg perry | eFs, the latest location of eoast beacons, lightships, &e y ew investigations? Twice we have gone | 1 gabous beacaning 6 Iehiak, at dummalasin aad. sithons | celtics a rOOuea ante pepdilag decom char’ we during the past fiteen years by A. Elliott iny friends." | $6,000 with mo (leaving our loan ‘of $4,500 in| MUssiNG Hates. —This interesting collection from the rs Dg eee eoney i em are ST, mene he | were told in advance. would. be satisfactory, and we Nash, of Bridgeport, Conn., and comprise speci- To those Southern democrats who pronounce seffer- | the office), and started off im the carriage | advertisements of the Heratp dates back for forty ouncil would have to cut off fellowship {rom at least | Here wor one wach time just where we were before, | mens of Sevres, Dresden, Oriental, old and modern : | As I rode along I came to the conclusion | one-fourth of the Congregational churches tn the land. | It is said, he continued, that we do not drop members | from the roli, we simply lay them aside, We putthem, | as it were, in straw, They are stili members, but not, | English, &c. The sale was conducted’ by Robert Sémer- "| 80n Davis’ letter, in answer to Blaine, ‘entirely un- | ville, and the buyers were principally ladies, In Staf- | called for,’’ the Augusta (Ga) Chronicle (dem.) cries: — fordshire ware the prices run up to over $5, one plate, | «, rf > embellished with the Erie Canal enterprise, bringing | “Ott SP0® such ‘Southern democrats,’ they are too | With deference we submit to your judgment, that we cannot be aga censured for not calling a council in the first instance, Iwill not waste time considering that proposition, although it has been seriously ad- that Farnham’s conduct was mysterious, especial spi that he had never given ls ad@fess. Once Tasked | YACHT Ci.cws ax Yacnts,—In addition to the classi him for it, in. case a telegram should arrive for him | ftcation of the various yacht club fleets and personnel Pooch ee ed eee of the clubs as heretofore given, the private signals of perhaps, In geod and regular standing, and we have a vanced against us. In Lamestoft ware the prices were ‘generally | politic to be entirely honest,” | The coachman Monyed atthe Amity House, in Sixth avenue, and then lashed his horse separate list of such. Among the manuals Brethren, on you we roll the entire res; % | and drove off I went into the barroom, where I the New York Yacht Club are given in the present - | en, On yor sponsibility of | Jower. In Worcester one tea set of 18 pteces brought | Blaine’s Ginancial speech was transmitted by mail, | @ 5 ere | saw | Which are ia ny | Possession are two which | wig case, We relieve ourselves of i now and $720; another of 30 pleces sold for $450. Newcastle | pus ig didn’t reach all the appointed offices in time for Se hard looking customers drinking, but novody in | number. qhetstcr Land trom these that it, is constant prac, | forever. We look to your judgment. We ask | and Spode articles ranged from $2 to $650. Several | et the house, high of low, knew Mr. Farnham. Limme- | me gcore of the great Dollymount International sary Sato ig wea ipa Prac- | you what, if anything, we shall do, We say | pitchers of Liverpool ware, illustrating allegorically the | Publication the next day after its delivery.—Minneapo- | diately returned to the office, and, rememaring thes : tice for members to go away and join another church young American Republic, sold for $4 to $29. Speci- | lis Tribune (rep.). | that there was an overdue coupon on the California Rifle Match is presented in well executed diagrams without asking letters of dismission. Now, what is to be done with those members of a church which says it will not drop them [rom the roll? 1 have here the manual ofa church which insists on this theory; it gives what purports to be a fuil list of members, the names of those who atter being called in two annual meetings as charged with absence from communion have been droppod. ton avenue chureh. ln answer to an inquiry he said it was Clin- | | frankly that we ourselves do not see any occasion for | doing anything. Wo leave you entirely free; entirely free to say what we shall do, entirely free to censure us if you will censure for what'we have done m the past. | Only bear in mind that the responsibity is now upon | you. We have delivered our souls. We leave it to you | wo decide. We pray that God will decide you in de- | termining what is wisest to be done, and having done it we pray to you for your confidence and affection. We pray to our God for rest. mens of cream ware, black basalt, French, &o,, sold generally very low. ' The sale wili be concluded to-day at two o'clock, at the same place, when the remain of the articles of the same class and a fow pieces of ar- tistie furniture will be disposed of One or the most | interesting articles is a silver medal, gi by John | Quincy Adams in 1825 to one of the chiefs of the Six | Nations, This medal has not been catalogued. Lyman Tremain was cross-examining a colored man (Aurelian Peek by name), @ witness in the trial at Johnstown, N. Y., Yost, when the following queer dialogue occurred:— The witness had testified that be had once been in business on his own account in Utica. ‘Did your busi- © and Oregon bonds, obtained it, and took it to Messrs. Fisk & Hatch for payment, ‘They pronounced it a forgery. Sbortly a:terward @ messenger came in from , been treated 50 uncivilly. I sent a message back that Barker had gone to Philadelphia, and would Mr. Farnham kindly cail on Friday morning. On Friday morning I received a telegram and two letters, asking that the money might be sent up to the Irving House, specially prepared for the “Hrratp Almanac.”? Tables showing the rates of postage to foreign countries, also of Smith for the murder of Farnham, asking, in an aggrieved tone, why he had | the time of closing the mails at the New York Post Office, The “Hwratp Almanac” for 1876. Price twenty-five cents. Mailed to all parts of the United States, thirty Ad- Our rule requires a two-thirds vote of the church. ee et ness break up?’ inquired Mr. Tremain. “No, sir, tt Sedan. Brosdway. l replied , scents. Sold by all stationers and news dealers. ANer the recommendation of the Examining Commit. | Cownei} took a recess till half-past seven P.M. GERMAN IN THE SCHOOLS. punted up,” was the sable witness! reply. ‘Your say | returteds call at office; Trill explain? On Briacy | dress “fmnatp -Almanac,” New York oity. lee, notice shall be given to the members and the THE EVENING SESSION. night Burke and | called on Farnbam, and he promised members mast not only be shown to have been ab- Foniees, but it must be shown that they have aban- g@oned the church. Ata quarter to eight o'clock the attendance of dele- gates was much larger than during the previous even- A meeting of a German organization, formed for the purpose of agitating the question of instructing the pu- you hay also colored man?” inquired Mr. Tremain. couldn’t be my brother-in-law and be anything elso,"” a brother-in-law living at Fort Plain, is he “He to come down at half-past tenon Saturday morning. The first thing I did on Saturday morning early was to | go to Pinkerton’s, to get three detectives sent round to STATE MEDICAL POLITY. Mr. Shearman went on to refer to the practice of | 9& and the main gallery was occupied by a large num- | pis of the public schools in the German language, held | ‘ my éilice, but tuey had none to spare, so | A meeting of the Medico-Legal Society was held last other living churches. In Rev. Dr, Patton’s church, in | Ber Opidis, tte minonty vad Met fecaile’ occupied | ® special meoting at Turn Hall, in Fourth strect, last | TePlied Peek. “Is would not be strange if he were ot two District Telegraph men in plain , nightat the Academy of Medicine, Thirty-first street. Chicago, when a member finds that he as been self- deceived, be may upon declaration of that fact be re- | their allotied seais in the gallery. A cluster of tall ) night. The organization 1s composed of delegates of a a white man; the white and colored races often marry clothes to help me to arrest Farnham when he came Mr. George H. Yeaman read a paper on ‘State Med- 1 termarry,"’ retorted Mr, Tremain. ‘‘That is onl; round. Up to one o’ciock he had not arrived, but a let. | moved from the roll, Now, should Plymouth church | Wiles ina crystal stand and a large basket of red roses | number of German sociotios who aro dissatisfied | Seu ‘mlermand:\’ Muoriel Si Brenuilss | Thesis OMY | fer eammoasking Burke to come and pay iim the money | seal Polity; or, How Far the State Can Safely Inertere Dring to account every one whom the rules obliged | Crier by the Assistant Moderator, the Hon. N. Dingle, | With the recent action of the School Board, | Sone among the rep poboabese shies * vis; | at the Irving House. Woe marshalled our fogces in the | forthe Protection of the Health of the People,” The them to drop? Would it be right to try all these mem- | 92° “SrTewision, Me, and prayer was offered by the | In the absence of Coroncr Ellinger, the President of the | Of course, ‘‘broughtdown the house,” the Courtand | neighborhood of that place and waited Ui two | bers and excommunicate them in the face of the worid, of was it not better to deal with them in a quiet Chris- tianlike mapuer! The speaker reviewed the preliminary negotiations Rev. Paul Couch, of Stonington, of the church, givin of Theodore Tilton and the dropping of his a history of the non attendance me from Mr. Rossitex W. Raymonp then read the statement | | organization, Jacob Schmitz, occupied the chair. He | announced that, in pursuance of a resolution passed at | the previous meeting, Messrs. Willy Wallach, Conrad Kuhn, Jacob Scnmitz, Francis Euring and ‘0, Gold- prisoner joining In the laugh. | The Bridgeport (Conn.) Farmer (dem.) says the | “Greenback Club of Hartford has a total membership without seeing our man. Word was then left by Burke that I bad left, but to come down to the office and re- | ceive the money, The forces then went back to the | office, and we all sat down behind the counter on essay tended to show that the government could insure greater health and comfort to the people by establish- inga rigid system of supervision in the matters of sewerage, plumbing and other sanitary measures with Mrs. Moulton’s lawyer, looking to a mutual coun- te schmidt have been appointed a committee to go before | of twelve’’—each member, probably, being an apostle the ground, leaving only Burke wisibla He 4 bala, that Me Van Onit the roll of Plymouth church, He then read the ro- H . » being | 1 and in ‘providing more stringent rules in the Knew it would be préposterous to lay it down as acon- | Ten doaane church for four yourt: Rae ae ag mot at | ations. After a longthy discussion resolu. | Horatio Seymour's home organ (the Utica Observer) | saw the game was up ‘He used considerable bad {re'aealement and obstractions of sirecme ata conte dition that he should not inform his pastor of the ob- | bi niseir a member of that church. | tions were passed instructing the committee | says that under no circumstances would the ex-Gov. | langu»ge and revealed his true character. He took his Kindred instances, and especially the ventilat@#n ot jectiona, We thought it was fair and just to advance | | to prepare a bill to be submitted to the Legisiature, | arrest very coolly, and the only thing he asked (or Was hotel oe ioe hese objections so that they might not be raised when | | The poo age ons Fao tay 4 Maditne sey in- providing for a new division of the ecbool districts and.| emer accept @ nomination for the Presidency—not even a cigar anda glass of water. He denied havitg given at 8, — eng ot ana Picton both in town the Council was called, It is said we postponed action | QOIrien MON. Any Ot ne rooted in asking aud. answer. | the election by the people of the school trustees ag well | if he could be electod without the trouble of a canvass | and country. The only matters tn which government until we learned whether these two churches were to tome into the Council. That istrue. We waited until we heard that the two pastors did propose to come in, before making these suggestions. “The sixth question ts whether Plymouth church, in the principics and rales which ithas provided for the maintenance of order and the adminisiration of dis- cipline, or in any known cases of its administration under those principles and rules, has gone beyond its rights as a church of Christ, so a8 justly to forfeit its claim to the confidence and fellowship of Congrega- tional churches!’ I disclaim most emphatically on behalf of the church and committee to put a technical construction on this question. We have always undersiood that this Coun- cil was to be called to consider and advise upon all the =... which aré before this church. The question Considerable time was occupied in asking and answer- ing sach questions, Mr. Shearman mainly replying on behalf of the church. The debate was based upon | what should be the proper construction of ecclesiastical rule No, 7 of Plymouth church, which reads as fol- lows :— Rute 7. Dropping Members.—Members may be dropped }'figre shocelt aus ckeethy wither witbens: oblige ta totes: | as may be deemed Just, by @ two-thirds vote of the church, upon the recommendation of the Examining Committee, elther upon their own application, or, in case they have aban: | doned their connection with the church by prolonged absence or otherwise, upon the application of any other person. | Dr. Bacoy—I want to make a few more inquiries, ‘When was the scandal first beard of? Did it originate first in that infamous paper published by an infamous woman, of did it come down like the overturning ofa | tub of slops? (Laughter.) When did the church frst as the school commissioners. It was suggosted that a mass meeting on the subjectibe called. Definite action | in reference to this proposition was, however, deferred | until a future meeting. THE COMPTROLLER IN COURT. | Comptroller Green appeared at ten o'clock yesterday | morning in the Fourth District Court to answer the | complaint o@vames H. Mackey, assignee of Civil Jus- | tice Kelly, Tho latter, 1t wil be remembered, refused to take the oath which the Comptroller exacts each month before paying the civil justices their salary, and | assigned bis claim for his salary tor Jannary to. Mr. Mackey. Mr. Green was accompanied by ter, Law: | | publican candidates for the Presidency with those Parson Brownlow says he “shall vote, if living, from the President down to justice of the peaco for the reg- ular nominees of the republican party.” That ought to settle the matter, without the trouble of holding State or national conventions. | The Omaha Herald (dem.) declares that Roscoe Conk- | | Ming is the strongest leader of tho republican party, | detective is rather atraid of Perrin’s confession. and adds:—“We said a long time ago that Roscoe Conkling would settle the question between rival re- | sixty-six votes in the National Convention, and we say | now that that settlement will be made for either Grant | or Conkling. ’” us any bonds. We then cailed in Police Officer Davis, who took him around to the New street police station house, where Captain Petty interrogated him. When | he used to cali here a number of detectives would fre- | quentiy be standing on our steps, but apparentiy hone of them knew of hit or of his forty-eight indictments _ All we lose is the $6,600 on the forged New York con- | tracts.’” | It 1s reported that more than one detective and e: RE PLEADS NOT GUILTY, Yesterday Perrin was arraigned before Recorder Hackett and pleaded not guilty to Sway indictments: for forgery. He was then taken before Judge Barrett, | in the Courtof Oyer and Terminer, and arraigned on twenty-eight different indictments for forgery. He pleaded guilty to one, and to the others he asked for tume to plead. He was then remanded to prison. ; could not be expected to interfere were, said Mr, Yea- man, such things as clothing, personal cleanlin« the cooking of food and such like affairs; but it coul Provide for the education of the people upto a proper standard, by means of which the masses could be brought to understand and appreciate the necessity of light, air aud cleanliness, as well as a general idea of anatomy and of diseases and how to avold them, WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY. The residents of Fort Washington and Washingtoa Heights are making preparations on a grand scale fora dinner on Washington's birthday. All the prominent citizens tn the locality are interesting themselves in before you in the broadest possible form. We dis- | hear of it? When did it commence to sizzle ? (Laugh- | rence, of the Finance Department, and a representative | It is stated that Perrin bas been operating in Wall | the affair, which promises to be a great success. The claim all limitations, We desire you to take the broad- | ter.) | trom the Corporation Counsel’s office. The court was | BISHOP HAVEN’S OPPONENT. | street for months, though he is well known to thede- speakers on the occasion are to be the Rev. Mr. Bir- ‘eet liberty and to give us the fullest advice. ‘Mr. Suzansax—The so-called scandal came asa sur- | crowded with politicians and others who wished to see NE. tectives, and would in ail probability be there fora kins, Dr. Brann, Hosea B. Perkins, Colonel Gran- ‘Al this point the Council adjourned till two o'clock. ise upon the church. Mr. Tilton called upon the | the novel sight of the Comptroller in custody of acity er TTS -| long time to come if chance had not discovered him. ‘Ville P. Hawes, Ambrose H. Purdy, Rafus Andrews * THE AFTERNOON SESSION. Se. Mr, Halliday for the especial purpose of denying marsbal. To tux Error or tHe HxRaup:— District Attor: helps has procured the forty-eight | and others. . that he bad given to Mrs Woodhull the information | The Comptroller, through the representative from | - While Bishop Haven, a Methodist clergyman of con- | !ndictments against him, and will try him as speedily | The Council reassembled shortly after two o'clock. | upon which the article referred to was based. the Corporation Counsel's office, said the matter bad | | as possibie on those on which he is most certain to se- THE OLD GUARD. The galleries were pretty well tiled, among the audi- ence being @ large number of ladies. The Assistant Moderator, ex-Governor Dingley, of Maine, called the Goancil to'order, announcing that Mr. Sheatman would resame bis statement on behaif of Plymouth church, The Mopgrator (Dr. Bacon) here arrived and stated ‘A DetxGatsx asked—Did any layman or clergyman e | Committee or any one connected with the church that should put that committee on the duty of investigating | the guilt or innocence of the pastor of Piymouth ebureh ? | come so suddenly that he had had no time to prepare, er appear or make any complaint to the Examining A yery important question was involved, and he | next’President, the Rev. Addison Jones, of California wished time to prepare his case, | _ After consultation the case was adjourned till next Weanesday. siderable fame, has nominated General Grant for the | and Oregon, a Baptist clergyman of equai fame there, | has sent out the following ticket, which, not being in | the business, | turn over to you. genome cure aconviction. Inthe meantime Williamson will remain in the Tombs City Prison, But one additional member of the great forger gang of 1873 is still at large—namely, Walter Sheridan, alias | Walter Stewart, alias Charles Ralston, and who became, | through faise representations, a member of the Prod- j A portion of the Old Guard who were to have taken passage yesterday on the steamship Georgia for Obarles- ton, 8. C., totake part in the celebration of Washing. Bhat acommunication had bees received cordially in- | Mr. Suxanwas—No one. No, sir. | INJURY TO ANIMALS. q uce Exchange. | ton’s Birthday, to thelr advance SEs iint tan soocoes Fesver, hag 9s he corbar | aah eereenrerion te cae tryssoath, Chere Com | aaa tor President of the United, Stat DA etl athe i +o foal Kom Wily gree gs apn beng con | L . i of Clinton and Fulton streets, and that prayer had al- | the Council refusing to adjourn until that hour. Ques: The pernicious practice of salting the streets and hope KA vo hee the Fifth precinct police station in 1873 by Police ments for the transportation of the company. ready been offered up that the Council might be guided | tions were aneworel fully and very Narot ong by Mr. | throwing nails, glass and other dangerous substances caches h ULES or Pane seen tain Petty for complicity with Roberts, is residing wn | fn its deliberations. | Shearman and Rev. Heary Ward Beecher, but little | upon the public highways resulted last year alone in d hood demir here this city. SEVENTH REGIMENT ARMORY. Mr, Giutcesri suggested that the proceedings should new testimony nor evidence bearing directly on the | fatally injuring 205 animals. It is a common practice With prayer, which was done, alter which | geandal nor th ry Th MORE CONKLING RHYMES. CHILDREN'S CHARITABLE UNION. Bir. Boearman resumed bis address: eanion this morcing will provably elese’ the pubhe | by the porters who break open the dry goods cages (n- ¢ N+ | colonel Emmons Clark acknowloges the receipt of a Alter making this suggestion of objections to the two | sessions of the Council. | side the stores down town to sweep the chips and nails | To rue Epitor ov THe HeRaLp:— ‘The Managing Committee of the “Ohtldren’s Charit- | SUbseription of $500 each from William H. Vanderbilt named Brooklyn churches, he suid, and offering to | eae Sy into the street. The following bill, just passed by the | and Jonn ©. Barron, M.D.,. to the Seventh re; Keep it entirely privase—ionving that, of course, as we MOODY AND SANKEY. Logislature, is intended to,remedy ‘these evile:— 1 do not want to complain of you to yourself, but are | able Union” (auxiliary to the Children’s Aid Society) SM. new armory fund. - at were bound to do, to the discretion of the counsel of you dealing furly with Mr. Conkling, whom you admire | at their February meeting resolved that the minimum | Mrs. Moulion—we accompanied the anv-t distinct and emphatic statem* for one moment propose to withdraw from the mutual ggestion with the | it that we did not The revivalists are really making a beginning in their work. The meetings yesterday were marked by a AN ACT TO PREVENT INJURY TO ANIMALS IN THR CITY OF NEW YORK. The people of the State of New York, represented in Sen- | | | ate and Assembly, do enact as follows -— 80 sincerely, or with his admirers, whom you encour- | age to rhyme about him? You seem to insist that they | subscription entitling to mbership of the anion be | reduced from $12 to $6 annually. The society was HOSPITAL JOLLITY. ‘ were overlooked 01 Sxortox 1.—! who si row, OX wi | ized to supply warm noonday meals to the pupils Council because our suggestions were overi r greater degree of interest than has been previously porion 1 ery person who shall wilfully throw. ex- | shall find rhymes to Conkling, which happens to be @ | Oreno A ‘The second variety entertainment for th r “ trial Schools,” aad gumbers of half: ¢ amusement duerecarded, but under ail circumstances to goon with raanitested, While all this is true there is still no | Biro sone, capewed et Dicailer seen eas “terven, highw word bard, though by no means impossible, thusto |? ee chines ec bot tee tee aro in Cott might ighway | famished children are now being daily fed under its au- | of the patients af Bellevue Hospital took place last aay churches Jen seabed repeated verbally particular reason why the ushers employed in various | of public place in the city of New York. opon for the | pair. For instance:— | spices. Increased contributions, however, are urgently | evening. These entertainments are bei choose to sclect ‘This statem — y of animals, any nails, pieces of metai, glass, or ot be 6 lieved by the again and again, and jt was given to bim parts of the building where the services are beld should | stance of thing which might maim, wound, Ini eral Grant 1 do like barnacle on cling, needed. Subscriptions may be sent to Mrs. Judge Daly, | surgeons and physicians 1n attendance to be conducive } ‘in writing, The fact of these objections Was bo impertinent to members of the press who have | of otherwise injure any aniinal, shall be guilty of Ms : me President gece 84 Clinton place. to the health of convalescents, j % by us strictly private to tn meanor. This is not very good, I admit, and tt is y 5 aca CURR” Pea He sent to our Frida: Uprayer meeting and to the their duties to perform, and who are not desirous of | Sc. 2 —Every person who ehall throw, expose or place, oF : THE COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY. i a paper conialsing thcoe susrgen It was not till peing driven three or four times round Robin Hood's mer prscesn be ne, Werastn. cxprees So mamer | etre under the circumstances, to make our modest onwajillihes RUNAWAY ACCIDENT IN BROOKLYN, ' toes elimi vice hg ng aoe gre Bmie fork | barn to get to their seats in front of the platform. | thon the curves, crossings or switches of railroad tracks, any | snagged a i himself. ome pong A to vy | The tenth annual commencement of the New York ‘ ‘ Gs on the commities that having made these objec. | The noon mecting yesterday was so crowded that the | ay any sau’ or'ice waichanay have falleh of been deposioed | nt Can be done by lorce of admiration, Same of Whe | College of Dentistry will take place at Chickering Hall Funaway horse, going at full speed, yester. i sdemea | ‘tions, we could not withdraw thom. Oursis an inde- tonne hd any man within its fold. This Council Anus: Deliewe that we had good reason to act as we did revivalists have decided to use the main hall for this sung. Mr. Moody then read part of the third chapter | of Jol , after which Mr, Sankey sang the seventy- thereon, ty of & mi Ske. 3.—This act shall take effoct at ti laces and trimmings, They then forced another par- | tition and entered the store of Charies Kolman, im- rhymes you print do not seem to me quite legitimate sean liberty to your correspondents, The English | guage is wot tertile of rhymes; it is igharmonious on Monday evening next, The order of exercises will Street was entered through the fear window on the day knocked down Annie Irvin, a child of sever yoars, The Board of Supervisors’ Committee om Salaries | Teported to the Board yesterday we rosult of theit eusachance to be heard before your 4 | © 5 *Botnetee Tt was our desire to hold this mutual coun. | iDch him as a solo, “What Shall the Harvest Be?” porter of silks, velveta and muitery gous, ob the Shas” Whe twill Pusiin’ Saeadd abe Beeriety WHB-| te are ant eres male eho se errors 008 | work. They recommend the reduction of Jail; salkrio weit’ a though we diu think the action of Mrs. Mou! At the close of this hymn Mr, Moody commenced same floor. After ransacking the whoo cay latter wilt not fh ‘euler’ coe eo brother-t © safe and stele money Joweiry value . Cc firm the robbers made their carrying with SUBt It will got rhym of of Brooklyn's public employés, except those’ fixed by cctieg) oe abruptly, without any pretace, ‘Except a man be | thet, Uliks and velvets to the value of $3,000, law? No; you must allow us greater liberty. For i hile the family of Kolman Fred, at No. 740 Fifth law, The committee say that if the be made Twill now ed to the sixth and Ou stion, ag Dorm again he cannot see the kingdom of God.” I taken from Rod! been En Demag hes Dray express our devotion bY & | strovt, was sleepingiom M night, burglars entered $45,000 will be saved the The Dis- the adminratrauion 0: the Steetpliny of Ubts chaten. | waht ve Gall your etheution 86 Chat. Wass You, retsem on ee oe See ee ee . sodas wigan ae Ws aad tn Bac ee ome Me == vee tg oy hy ig ec ane ween a 000, wilt Dbroud question, as br as the history of this ir last foun man needed preces of black a He to still one darlin, yh tagnad Craig, jason laced ther we bad suiticient! that man is lost We found what man is b Of colored foulard and 16 pieces of rd Mrovt, was pilfered Of ehildren’s shaes to tbe value The report was ordered to be made the pes Aha quention ‘wheter we uitciently aga iusto ma ee ® WerTweee | t aon't praise this as-boing very nood, but it may vi j otal orant ot tbe sous mtehtonee the Bewre. i church, and the price aman has to pay for < i he Ske. xpiration of ten | either. For instance, “‘monkling’’ does thyme with include the conferring of degrees. by De, William H. | of Ne. 613 Fulton street, Brooklyn, at the corner of 4 Hiiieranip ts tebe overruled? and there (s n0 man ia Loop bes jr TEE etguiy sche based bata Pa rhe geo =~ ~ MORTARS Conkling, and I tear your, versoies will cange your {a- | Alien, President of the College; awarding of faculty | Bridge and Fulton streets, and cut her head ina shook ebarch whose opinions are 80 often 07 prayer ss y . | BURGLARY ON BROADWAY, he ‘i nena td owes or vur Sees: prize, by Professor C, A. Marvin, D. D. ‘a an address | + Byers Oticer Whalen, of the mounted poli as those of Henry Ward Beecher. Noone man, | ay the evening meéting the Madison avenue hall was | - | jare bis chances. lend of mu to the graduates, by Professor Faneuil D, Weisse, M. D., | who gave chase after the runaway, was thrown nor ten men, rule Plymouth church. Now, | a1 .4 and the doors shut at twenty minutes to eight, | tor’s sent mo yesterday this:— and the valedictory, by Goorge M. Eddy, D, D. 8, of | own horse at the corner of Pearl and Pulton surect® | this 3 understood, we can see need of | On the night of the 14th inst, burglars entered the | Ye who love Grant must also love his Conkling. | the graduating clasa, and seriously injured. . i our pastor from exerci: the privilege | The meeting was commenced by singing the twenty- epmiew Bi by of false keys | Love me, then love my dog, said Samuel Johasing. —————$————— ge si ‘Ot the nd moanest, that of expressing Bis ninth hymo—“One More Day’s Work for Jesus.” perpeniete, Re. See: Seneneny oa: Seem | Bat aside from the canine ion on this conflict | RECORD OF CRIME. ys opisiat Bus wo want it distinctly understood that | 1 OTN tS pighop Janes tHe 119th hymn was S04 Proke through a partition into apartments on the | sg qurely intolerable to take a iiberty with the great | i REDUCING BROOKLYN SALARIES. 4 church is not responsible for the aiierances of the prayer by z second floor, occupied by William Rodh, importer of jexicographer's honored name. You will have to give ‘The liquor store of John MoSorly, at No. 15 Seventn “5%