The New York Herald Newspaper, November 16, 1876, Page 5

5 | OUR INDIAN ’ALLIES NEW YORK HERALD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1876.—TKIPLE SHEET. prime meme mares. ® | THE CHURCH CONGRESS. | shafting and steam power across the street, the tunnel being five feet nigh and four feet wide. On June 9, 1876, he permitted without fee the College of St Francis Xavier to build vaults under the street. October FORT WASHINGTON. fore the people, tor they will know what is done by this committee. After further disenssion the matier was reierred to a commities consisting of Drs. Fowler THE CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL Question of Exempting It from Payment of Sewer Permits, ALDERMANIC ACTION CRITICISED, 2, 8 be eppreved resolution allowin: withont tes sas Giarke « x Messrs. Ferry, Stout and Boyt, who are pied eT tacit tos CAPTURE OF THE WORK 4° CRNTURY AGO BY} one Mr. Lyall to run a steam pipe across Twenty. consider what is bestin the prem! and report u street to connect buildings Nos, 340 and S41, Tefore | their recommendations this moruing. This question ee ee ee ae Creok’s Talk with Wis Red the time of Mayors Havemeyer and Wickbam in- stances ere quite frequent of permission being given without fee tv various partics and corporations to make sewer conacctiona, POLICY O¥ THE BUREAU OF SEWERS. Mr. Hackett, of the Bureau of Sewers, showed by his books that there wasa uniform rule in the charge for permits to make sewer connections. The Univer- salist church ip Fiity-seventh street, west of Eighth avenue, covers »n area 75x95 feet, and id $60 0ne ivory of 7,275 feet, The Kpiscopal church, corner Madison avenueand Fifty-seventh street, paid neariy eecided makes all others easy to handle. The ques- tion will probably be settied this morning and (the ap- Propriations be thea proceeded with. SOUTHERN METHODIST CONFERENCE Ricnaonp, Va., Nov. 15, 1876. The Fighty-second Annual Conference of the Mcth- Odist Episcopal Church South, of Virginia, commenced {ts session here to-day, Bishop H. H. Kavanaugh, Proceedings at Yesterday's Session of the Conference. FREEDOM OF RELIGIOUS THOUGHT. Addresses and Essays by Prominent Clergy- Fort Washington was captured by the British and Hessians @ coutury ago to-day. This tact is especialiy memorable to New Yorkers, With the tall of the fort the patriots lost their grasp of Manhattan Island, aud for seven years thereafter the British hold sway in New York city. Fort Washington crowned ¢ yam unit of Mount Washington, a hill that rises about 250 lect above the Hudson at the northern part of our island. It was a five-sided earthwork, in which thirty-tour cannon were mounted. It had no casemates, Gnd its Soldiers. THE CHILD OF NATURE WITH HIS EYE OPEN ition Fort Ferrexwax, Wy. T., Nov. 7, 1876 " ety - aa inuch lot 702100 feet. St. Paul’s church, on | of Kentucky, presiding. The session was principally Goneral Crook and statf, with one company of cav- Vicar General Quinn's Explanation of Pg ig ford ba 4 pod eh ye occupied in routine business. A resolution was aS ae ite Outposts aid not add strength to tho work itself | aipy, followed by about 150 eolisted Indians, from Red he bie area of T2x100 tet. Bernard. adopted providing for the appointment of a committee ymen. Even now one can got on idea of the | Cloud Agency, and Major North’s 100 awnee scouts, the atte: png Capote ‘Orphan Asy id of sine to consider tus sulect of the format seistions rugged nature of the country that surrounded the | arrived here from Fort Laramie yesterday. The rest an area of 9. feet. Ina hundred cases, ombracing fewn tho geperal conterences of e dhe fort, from the precipitous bills and beetling crags that Episcopal Church of the South and the Methodist Epis- precip! 6 crag’ of the command, ordored on the Powder River expedi- schools, tustitutes, hospitals and hotels, the cbar piscopal Church o! and the Methodist Ep! Bostox, Nov. 15, 1876 | civiiization has not yet cleared away, From Harlem Owing to misapprehension and lack of fuller state- ment im regard to the action recently taken by tho bas never been otherwise, except in one or tw: stances, that bas been heretofore stated, If dwelling oceupied tho e1 site of the Catt copal Church of the North, and recommend such action as they deem proper. Tho report from the Nashville Publishing House was read, showing assets of $576,842; labulitics of $269,990; The principal topic for discussion in the Episcopal Church Congress to-day has been “The Reiation of the Protestant Episcopal Church to Freedom of Religious, Plains northward to the dale at Tubby Hook the ground rose and fell abruptly and at every ascent and descent tion, 16 on the way, and ail will probably be here in time to start for old Fort Reno by Sunday next. Of the enlisted Indians Afty-seven arc Sioux, ninety-si that could be charged fo t to maki Board of Aldermen in exempting the trustees of St. | Connection would be BQ o MARC ORO SOWET | LoL capital of $315,852; amount due the hous Thought.” A paper was prepared and read by Rev. pimmense Fucks Jetted ous vo as 10 lorm small preci- | Arrapabocs and six Cheyennes. Nothing of moment Patricx’s Roman Catholic Cathedral from paying the A LAWYER'S Orrxi0x, SE REE, Fink trim et-& petieion, penving Comerea . ad by Rev. Daices, Toward the Hudson and Harlem rivers stoops | Gecurred on the march hituer, and we should scarecly fees usually charged for making connections with Major Noah, Assistant Corporation Counsel, expressed the opinion thatachurch did not come under indemoify the injurt House during the wi Was read and received, Dr. Jumes DeKoven, Warden of the Racine (Wis) Col- loge. In his essay the Warden claimed that freedom were presented that appalled tho climber, Througn have known that we had*with us over 200 barbariang sewers has given riso to some adverse and prejudiced | designation of a public building, nor does a inedical | Adjourned till to-morrow, of thought has iis limits within the right | this district there was but one road—the old Albany | yuy for their weird bowling and strange chanting at riticiem, 1m equity the Cathodral snould be ex- | college, unless it have a hospital for patients attached Br ener tae sny Np optaR Nee Gab bf veane’ “cad the’ daria Uitenicy eee ee that was commandod by Fort Wasbing- | night and the picturesque manner in whieh they empted trom the payment of these fees, tor the reason | Whicn gives tt then a public charac THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. | the yoiov or God. Wo.can be tirm to our afl or | (0% This fort was built by Genoral Putnam in May,-| ghroaued themselves in bright colored blankots as that the trustees undertook to do, at an expense of METHODIST MISSIONARY COMMITTEE, eternal verities while we invite every kind of manly 1876, before the arrival of Washington in New York. When the American army lay tn its vicinity, alter the they rodo along benind us, They have a way ot butid- ‘Their wickiap $6,000 to themselves, what thecity under othercircum- VEXATIONS AND DELAYS CAUSED BY BAD cUs- ing 1 thi Ive bh. We ; g tents, too, peculiar to themsely stances would have bad to do for them. As thero was she seed igaiecsaeaen! eae tee Hoe ete cana (helB | evacuation of New York city, the fort was strength- | is ike x huze Chinese lantern, It 1 broad at the base = appropriation for the purpose they applied | cunraILIna APPROPRIATIONS FOR MISSION ay ee 14, 1876 slocs | Gannby. codisadiol. “Oue: Venpibet. . Tha Rete ee ee ee the erection of | and tapers toward the top, which 1s open. In the Ge PRih Niet SE MAW APY ARO Ie WORK AT HOME AND ABROAD—SEVEN HUN- | To rae Epitor ov Tum Hunatp:— Bible and the Church proclaim aathoritatively | ‘fe® Paraliel lines of Intrenchmenis, The frst | contro tney build their dre, and when wood Is plentiful thelr own cost, a sewer extending from Filth to Fourth wat peo ra * what the constitution of naturo and the | °! these ran between 143th street on the | (he biaze proauces a pleasing Illutnination. Avenue, on Fifty-frst street, and they asked in return | DRED THOUSAND DOLLANS WANTED, giana: mrekiwith epimach kine. op. ihe port of a © | Harlem River sido and 145th strect on the rmoad FARIC that they might be exempted from the payment of 0 permits for sewer connections, three in all, for carrying off the water from the roof and from the Doilers uscd tor heating the edifice. A permit of this kind usually costs $10 for a house occupying a lot of The annual meeting of the General Committee of tho Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church began yesterday at No. 805 Broadway. Bishop Scott opened the proceedings. Bishops Peck and Simpson we temporarily absent at the opening and Bishop the American peoplo that itis a thousand pities that, jusas wo are going away, the Custom House authori- ties by their petty annoyances should leave such an unfavorable impression on our minds and thoso of our exhivitora.” This was tho remark made to me by a nature of man cannot proclaim. How far can the Protestant Episcopal Church limit feeodom of thought and pronounce authoritatively in the realm of the supernatural? Only as she speaks the mind of tho Holy Catholic Church, of which she is a mem- Huson, the second was within gunshot of the frat and the third swept around ocar where Mme. Jumol’s old mansion still stands Beside these lines Fort Washington had other accessories, A redoubt on what was known as Laurét Hilt commande: the Here the Indians are to get their arms, end to-day they sought a talk with the great white chief General Crook. Three tears, a Sioux Indian ‘Who has beea mado a sergeant, was tho first speaker, He said that belore leavyig the Red Cloud Agency he told the found twenty.dive fect by fiNy feck Tho law regu. | Haven is en rduie to tho Methodist missions in Africa, | foreign commissioner as Tenterod the Main Building | Per The creeds and the goncral connslle aF® | scien, iver, sho litle Yalley that crosses the island | agent ho wanted him 0 give his people thele ‘ating the matter is embraced in section 7 of the Bishop Harris bas been appointed resident Bishop of | this moraing, and in the course of the day it was x pt jons ie = whole jureh, and from Tabby Hook and tho gorge through which the | regular allowanco of food while he was away, He New York, in the stead of the late Bishop Janes, | echoed and repeated from a dozen different hence must be the voice of truth; while this Fort whist: e f ‘erdinances of the Common Council as rovised in 1866, ‘and ts as follows :-— Ten dollars shall be paid to the said Board (Croton Aq duct Board. now the Department of Public Works) tor ps tission to connect from each Louse, sture of building with any sewer or dralr. Eueh hotel, boarding house or public a more «round than twenty-five feet by roportionately fcr such additional space of by each respectively. THE INTERPRETATION put upon this ordinance by the Department of Public Works is that a churoh comes under tho head of a public building just as well asa theatre or a concert ball or a schoolhouse, In that view of the case it has made no discrimination in favor of any church and lis customary way of charging for such permits is accord- ing to the aroa of ground covered by the building, The charge is eight mills per square foot, which wmounts to $10 for 1,250 square feet, the number con- \ained in a lot twenty-five by fifty feet. The ground on which tho Cathedral stands covers over thirty-lve Bishop Merrill hes also been transferred from St. Paul, Minn., to Chicago, Iil , to succeed Bishop Harris, After the roll had been called Bishop Scott remarked that they stood between two great bereavements in the death ot Bishop Janes and Dr. Durbin. But though the workmen may fall the work must be carried for- ward, He thought it would be Mtting for the commit. tee to adopt a suitable minute on their loss The Board of Bishops have elected Bishop Scott to the position of Senior Bishop of the Church, in the place of the late Bishop Janes. A sultabie minute was thero- after presented by the Seorctary, Dr. Roid, and adopted by the committee, The treasurer presented his report, which showed that at the beginning of the fiscal year just ended there was a debt of $46,080 59, and tho receipts during the year amounted to $594,188 38 Tho disbursements wero $699,004 35. So that the treasury Is at this mo- quarters, The delays occurring im tho packing of goods, owing to the insuMcient number of appraisers (without whose presence nothing can ye packed, are likely to be'so prolonged and of ao serious a character in their results that, unless some change be made, diplomatic action on the part of some Of the foreign governments scoms inevitable, Thus for instance, navigation im the north of Europe being clused in January, unless the Swedish and Norwegian goods can be sbipped in time to reaeh Gothenburg and Christiania be'ore then, they will have to remain in Liverpool till March of next year. The cases ought therefore, to be packed and sent off at once, and yet whon the oMcial involcesare sent in to the Surveyor returns them with the remark that thero are no ap- prairers thero and that nothing can bedone tn the muat- ter till their arrival, Atail the doors Custom House oMcials are stationed, who, even if it be a 1s admitted, the difficulty comes when we attempt to settle the position of later utterances and to determino their force. These utterances must bo hor testimony as to what she believes; the undivided Church would have sald testimony toa probability, but not of such authority as to make their acceptance a term of com- mynion or necessary to salvation. THR AUTHORITY OF THR CHURCH. Roy. E, A. Washburne, D.D., of New York, tol'owed Dr Dé Koven in a protracted address. The Chureh ot England, ho said, retained as its rulo of fatth the oldest of creeds. It added to this its articles, which dofined its position ag arctormed body; both must be studied together, The Church of England waso nations] body, and when it flang off tho usurpation of Rome it kept the common truths which bound is with all Christendom, In retaining certain features it was no less Protostant in {ts full ayowal of the principle of Albany bighway ran. Independence, stood on tho promontory north of Spuyten Duyvil Creek, about where the Hudson River Railroad cut how Is, commanded the creek andthe Hudson, The river was also apparently 4 CHOKED WITH OBSTRUCTIONS, through which Putnam fondly imagined tho British war vessels could not make their way; ospecially as in trying todo so they would be harassed by the fire of Fort Wasbington and of Fort Lee, on the Jorsey Palisades, After the engagoment on Chatterten Hill, at White Plains, whon General Howe had moved his army to the Hudson in Westchester county, Wasbing- ton sont General Groene, who commanded Forts Lee and Washington, an order to evac latter work and its surroundings, Washi that timo had determined to move into y to inter cept the proposed march of the British upon Phila. deiphia, aud wished 10 mass all his torces oxceps the corps of observatation which he designed to leave said:—"I am talking in behalf of all my people lef behind at the agency, and I want the beeves turved over to them the same asever. I have three things to say and that isall, When the delogation that has gene down to the Indian Territory gets back I want the Indians to wait for me and not to go to Washinge ton until we start together, 1 don’t want them to start before that time. As soon as we get through with the business out here we can work together, and that’s the reason | want them to walt forme, I want to ask something now and then, and { want bim (pointing to General Crook) to agree to it. When we travel together we should work together as one, A great many of our men back at the agency havo guns, I wanted a note sent to both stores at the agency to have thom sell ammunition fora couple of days, because the hostile Indians will come down from the North and raise troublo with our people while we are away. 1 want you to write right uway, because if m: such lots or about 44,000 square feet, and the charge | ment in debt $161,746 56. The Increase of habilitics | foreign eommisstoner known to all ot them, will not | authority. The ground on which the English | im Westchester under cots mand sf the sheasherone aod yosne Sooner hep th bia Sn aver via e rebratued General Lee. Tho character of this uMfcer | like you all the better when I come back. have no lor sewer connections would be $360. The next block, | during the year is $76,792 72, and the decrease of re- | Jet him in of out with @ puckago unless they first sce angina pee ~ es Pela Precisely the | bvrrran so little understood tat Congress had calied | one back there to do my Dusinens or talk for me now, belonging to the Cathedral, but across and east of the | coipts in appropriations to the conterences $68,207 51, | ite contenta The feelings of these gentjemen canbe | Fame as that of Luther, Calvin and Zwingtt. | nim from the south to act as Wasbtngton’s second; | and I don’t know what they will do while 1'm gone, avenue, isabout the same area and its charge for Sewer connections would make the whole about $700. THE ARGUMENT IX FAVOR OF THE CATURDRAL, The argument made jn favor of the Cathedral being exempted is that by reason of its uodortaking to con struct the sewer reterred to it has a clatm to considera- tion from the city; that the Cathodral is a private bulld- ing, erected by a private corporation which made pur- Dr. Nelson, the treasurer, called attention to the groat indedtedness of the missionary treasary, on which they havo to pay over $14,000 interest. But owing to a sav- ing of appropriations in the mission treasury in India the real increase in liabilities this year is $75,500, Bishop Simpson having arrived a briet discussion fol- lowed on the legal rights of two representatives trom the first district. Dr, Cummings, late President of the Wes- imagined. ‘Why,’ they say, ‘aro we all to be looked on here as a parcel of knaves who have como over to cheat the Philadelphia customs authorities? Arc wo not respousible to our governments for ourselves and our exhibits; and can apy one believe that were the slightest act ot fraud on our part to be discovered it would bo aliowedto go unpunished by our govern- ments?”? These gentlemen are profoundly mortified, Is maintained that tho Holy Scriptures contained all that was necessary to salvation, It declared its own autbority to be in the naturo of all human judgment, not divine or supreme, but fallible, in contradistine- tivu to the Roman falsehood, the character of which showed at some length. The arti- hurch of England, it was next rhown, were a witness vf the game comprebensive mind, He did not cite them asa portect system of theology. ltis an abuse of terms. No theologi should suffor when, they aro called Catviniatic. T and by some it was hoped that he would displace tho Commander-in-Chief, Provious tu this ime, Congress | had ordered Fort Washington to be retained as long as possible, and Uroene had retoforced its garrison. Put- , Who comstructed it, was confident that the tort impregnablo, and’ in this opinion Greeno Neil! could see the disadvaniago of bold. Ing a position that was completely investou, the ob- stractions of the river having been in great part over- e by the British war ve Washington saw ly, aud when he had weil considerod the matter We want some of the horses the Pa alung, 80 that we cau do our work bott General Crook said he would give them half the horses the Pawnees were. driving, and they expressed their satisfuction with a grant, Threo Bears, continuing, said:—"*l want you te put that down ov paper. If a man wants to get on in the world he must keep his care Straight and he won't got in trouble, We are go- ing to listen to you after this and do all you tell us, If wo get any money for our country (meaning wes are driving r chase of the land whorcon it stands over sixty years | leyan Univorsity, was elected by the GoneralConfer- | aud not without reason, at the suspicious | gricies wore framed not by dishonest eva- | 0! overruling ap nititory the Congress, ho wrote to the black Billa), Felgen i ieken, suey eo us ago and holds it in feo simple; that, béing consecrated | enco, but by the previous passage of a resolution com- | manner in which they havo been treated, | sion, but by godly practical English » who | Greone, on Nov. 8th, 1776:—‘1f we caunot prevent Vo want it kept for as. want the Groat Father 1¢ from passing Up, and the enemy are possessed | hear me when | ask for wagons and sheep. | want lorever, according to the Roman Catholic custom, to | polling representatives to reside within the bounds of | Hud the foreign commissioners been _ro- | love, Jesus No arand upon the whole Troukding soustry, what valuable purpose can | them mysell. I don't want the agent to take them {ot ecclesiastical purposes its site, unlike that of a de- | their districts he was debarrod, inasmuch as he re- | quested to attend to the Custom Houso returns | jt can be gained only by the study of tho history of | !t apswer to attemps to hold a post from which the e- | mo. Lam glad for those things you gave me to-day for their exhibitors there can bo no doubt that doctrinal theology. Our times © to learn, peered advantage cunnos be had! [ am, tneretore, (meaning bis unitorm). We want shoes for our pomsational church, which may be sold and turned to | sides halfa mile beyond the line, which fact. was not three 7 3 parts of the ill feolivg aroused would nave beon . ined to think it will not be prudent en and children when we draw agnuity goods. We Bocular uses, can never bo considered avaiiablo for | known or was overlooked when he was olected. The | avoided, Uf course, it may be, and it Heged in ex- re UO ieee Oe UM lap Coy ig baxard mon and stores, at Pifount want our guns to-day. fe building lots, and that, at the utmost, its sewer con- | Doctor thereupon resigned, and Bishop Simpson ap- | cuse, “We have never bad anything of ort belore, | betweon High and Low and Broad Church that hardly you are on tho spot, I leave it to | General Crook told bim the guns would be here in & Decticns could not cost more than $30, in place of $700, as Mayor Wickham estimates it. THE ARGUMENT AGAINST pointed Dr. Clarke in bis place. There was, howover, a difference of opiuion on the point, which, alter dis- cussion, was decided in Dr. Ciarke’s favor, and be took and we have not enough men to do the customs work ;”* but surely it was known s1x months ago that the Ex- hibition Was to be closed on tho 10tn of November, and that then the oxaibitora would be as desirous of any man knows whero ho stands, FREEDOM OF RELIGIONS THOUGHT. D., of Philadelphia, Kers. He began by was the frst of the appointed you to to evacuating Mount Wash- ington as you may judge b ordor given to Colouel Magaw to defend 11 to the lust.’” Greene took exeeption to the orders of his fow days. ORATOR XUMBER TWO. Fast Thunder, the next speaker, said:—“Al tha bucks you see here are (rom Rea Uloud and irom spottes ie " his seat in the committee. packing up and getting away as alter the Vienna and 1 made no preparation to evacuate Fort Lee, ‘Tail. There are soven of us. I want a lotter exempting the Cathedral 1s contained in the Mayor's | Bishop Foster spoke 1n reference to Paris exuibitious, An understanding should have | {eetruGoneress, What is tres he sand orihe Prous, | algo beon ordered, and instead ol withdrawing the gar- | there, too. I want my words to go to Spotted Tall veto message, in which he says'— ‘ TAY DEBT OF THE TREASURY, beeen come to betoreband with the Treasury Depart | tant Episcopal Church in this mattor is ‘oqually true of | rison from Fort hingtor Agency. Agreat many Indiaas wout South with that 1 chunot perceive any renson which can be adduced to | Which, 16 as bigh ua the Church can by Two facts | ment at Washington, and un extra body of men— | aii oiner churches. He, thorefore, would change He uld not keep a vigi deiegution to the Ladian Terri We want the dele. Franting the privilege which woud case which wi be conferred in thix Hd not wp} Hy with ut leaat equal foree to the should be kept constantly in view. The first fact is that the disbarsemenis for the year are $609,904 and whom, if necessary, the exhibitors would have been willing to pay— put on duty as 600) the proposition to, “What is the relation of the Church of Christ to freedom of religious thought ?’’ on the night thirty flatboats gation to wait lor us when they como back. The Groat Fathergont us out bore to do this business, and told me he case of every church, hospital and other building in | the receipts $594,158, 80 that the actual incrcase of | was officially closed. A moro mtrepreta- CKOWDED WITN BRITIST SOLDTERS, to do it or die, fam gomg to do i, Whee the iy le gd servances and charitable pur- | debt this year was over aga Now, the Church could | tion—of this thero can be no question—should ani ites cation of ithe tumsn Suipd spon the wabeots ed up the stream and hid away in Spuyten Duyvil | wo come back wo wantto pick out an agency, and arrasemente and numberless solicitations for others, which | 2O+KO Of in this ine any longer. While they should | have been placed on the letter of the law,-and th Of revelation, the tact of tho revelation under some | Creek. By the 15th of November General Howe had | when the other Indians come back we want to work tould not be denied it this were granted cut down t propriations to mpage dy gy and | should not need to be any discussion There is no | Completed his plans for the reduction of tho fort, and | tox VIRWS OF ALDERMEN AND OTRERS. The Board of Aldermen wero of a different way of foreign ns the apportionmen be kept whore they are, and tho difforence given to liquidate the debt. liquors and drtigles of food consumed by gr up four of the Jury should be liable to duty of not, It one f commissioner wants to present anything to theory of gf being admitied. freedom which docs not have activity as the ex- ponent of irecdom. The Ireest Church in all the land, copal Charch is the ase acceptance of the on tho alternoon of that day called upon Colony: Magaw eruelly adding tbat if he did captured its garrison would be to surrender immediate); not, when tho fort wi ave a band at my agency, and whi is none to look out for them. = Whi down I want you to tell the Groat th:nking. At their meeting, Vctober 11, they passed | _ The Board of Managers had adopted a resolution that | or orphanage he ought bot to be subjected to annoying | go eaves Witt who. & put to the sword. Magaw answered that he would do- | bana right and give them their rations right. 1 lo . | ie would not be advieable to ¢ the payment of | demands for payment of duties; and if another, attor | GOkma Ieaves him who nccopts it tree thereafter to | Pea the post to the lussoatretmity, He bad under his | you to xive tho Spotted Tail 4 resolution, as follows, and it was adopted bya unani- | ihe govt thi but the; 0} rf eorize just as mu pI . All the facts con 2 © devs this year, but they prop an appropriativa | it has peen ollicially acknowledged the he has been un- | verge at last and bring us to the foot of the cross. command about men, which force ho | trade tor ammunition tor one di fous vote:— Gf $600,000, of which sum £50,000 should go to the re- | justly taxed on ceftain articles, declines to pay any ‘A Latuas's vinw, bad to stretch ‘over =the. bi ground | dians will cone down and make for them whea Resolved, That permission be and is hereby given to the | duction of the debt. A motion to that effect was made, | further duties on such goods, he ought not to be told, Mr. J.C. Ropes, of Boston, was the next speaker, | from 125th street = to =the” creek. = His away, Some of these men bave no trustees of Ss. Patrick's Vathearal to connect the Cathedral | but it was opposed, and the brethron thought they | “Oh, yes, you pay now, and then you will got it back | ang he said that he would consider the subject as a | aids were Colonels Rawlin, Othe Holland Williams, | horses. Wo want you, when you divide the borsed, to building Sud other builal 4 In ure for church or asylum | should go belure tho entire Church for $600,000, und | with Ube Fest of tho money unduly levied."? Tuen, | Jayman. He spoko first of the difference betwoen tho | Lambert Cadwallader and Baxter, Tho drst two | got us fast horses, so we can do whatever you tell us to Ualivarthewanetas oF can't ihe sewer about to be | lot the people know that $150,000 of it will go toward | again, although it was wuderstood Exhibition | moans adopted by tbo Roman Cathoue and the Epis. | named Wore charged with the dolenco of the north; | doand catch whatever you sond us alter,’” Common Council, in suid Fifty: the payment of the debt, which has been accumulating | was to remain open till the 18th, or lonzer, | copal churehrs to secure uniformity of opinion among | Cadwallader ut the south, and Baxter on Laurel ill, LIKE THE WHITE MAX. ond Fifth avenues, without the pi for three years, Bishop Foster thought that if the so a8 to ullow exhibitors to seil their gvo members. Tho Catholic Church undortakes to The first attack ou the Americans Was mado at noon Sharp Nose, of the Arrapahogs, next took tho floor, ma tharged for making connections with sower appropriations to the vider cunferonces were largely | » number of vfficious persons bave actually stepped | force communicants to uniformly of opin. | on November 16. Jt was directed wt the northern de- | He said:—‘‘I'nase are all Arrapahoes you see here now, Tt will be observed here, what seems to have | SW! down tue collections {rom those conferences | in te prevent goods boing disposed ot, and in some | ion” by apititual penalties in. these, days, | fences, aud was mado by (he Hessians, under Knyp- | aud they are all your iriends They uave be your would be mi lly reduced, | Mr. A. V.Stout agreed | cases where they have been soi the obstacles thrown | though in former times tho penalties were temporal, | bauscu and Rall. This force was 4,600 strong, and its | friends a longtime. Thoy are getting like the white p escaped the Mayor’s attention, that express mention is made of a sewer “to be built at the expense of tho said trustees.” The Mayor vetoed this resolution, and, as already indicated, gave as a principal reason for domg so that !t would set a bad precedent. Last Thutsday the resolation was passed over the Mayor's velo, and as some correspondens of the Hraatp has (nquired anxiously for the of the voting Alder- men they are bere appended :— with this view, but Mr. G. J. Ferry held the opposite view, and believed that the appropriation of money to those fields was a hindrance rather than a benefit He believed that the times would be better, and that they could raise $400,000 for their mission work, and $100,000 for the debt. Bishop Foster and others, however, would cut down the appro- riations to ail the conferences north of Maeou and nxon’s line and eust of the Missouri River. Dr. Nel- son showed that there 18 au actual diminution in the collections that are how, belng sent in by the fall con- in the way of the parties getting them out havo been 60 great that (he purchaser bas bad to request the sale tobe cancelled, Que exhibitor was from nine A. M. to one P. M. to-day at tho Custom House trying to get a case throug! 14 Was then told to return at two P. Another had to fill up about fourteen pages of foolscap, ond lost a duy in passing jour cases. This is not tho case everywhere. While xome of the exhibitors are incensed’ in tho highest degree against the cu-- toms’ authorities, and say that if paid $100,000 they would not again exhibit: in this coaptry, The position of Protestant churc.es is not to silow people to enter their folds without concurrence in their doctrines, and not to allow them to remain after th ted from these doctrines. The Episcop: Charch differs from ot Protestaat churches in that its doors §=aro open to apd it differs rom the Roman Catholic Church, because it does not claim the right of coercion, In the reformation in Germavy the movement was intellectual rather than tional, but in Kngiand it waa national, and theretore any corFe.on was not tolera At this epoch of tho attack was dotermined. ‘the steep uplaiid was de- fended by a line of felted trees, beniwd which were four cannon. In the face of those cannon and a sharp mus- ketry tire the Hessians climbed bravely, drawing themecives up by gresplng. the dense bushes, The fight was well contested, but the Hessians outnumbered the Americans, while they equalled them im courage. Knyphausen and Rall led on their men, and reached the detences at one time. Tue Americans retired slowly to Mount Washington, whither the Hessians closely followed thom. #oth Rawlings and Williams, ple, and want to tight for them. This place hers was out country. The government never gave us any mone§ for this post, and we don't want any. Weare goin( with you to fight the Northern Indians. When ia came to the agency and asked us to help you to fiz those Indians we said, ‘Yes, we'll go with you. When you askod the Sioux if they would go they wanted to talk over the matter. But we did not stot to talk over the matter, We sald we'd go. The Stout said they'd Ike to watt until springtime, when tbe eee terkroen, because the winters are very cold here Afirmative ~The Pre + Aldet Bi Colo, Cud- | forences, and they shoufd not base their appropriations | oth. hy fi f '. pp, . Hesa, Howl Y ers express thegselves satisfied with the | jteformation it was believed that uniiormiry of faith | the American commandors, were wounded. While | Wo did uot wait to valk. We sald, ‘Yes, wo'll xo,” and TOO eee ee Kelly dane eect akeg: | om the Yast membersbip of the Church, but upon their | treatment they have met with, espectally | could be rocured, oven ihe Koman Courch Indahng in | this conilict was going on a British brigade andor here we are. We want good arms, good horses Blevin, Tuomey and Wade—20. ability as judged by the past. Dr. Kittell thought that | in tho Russian and Kgyptian sections, The tact i | the belict, and to further the ond summoning tho LORD CORNWALLIS plenty of ammunition, We want to scout im our owe Negutire—Alderman Pinckney. .The HsRaLD reporter y Aliermen who voted tor the 'y met most of tho olution and found a @ great deal of missionary money was wasicd. In thirty-cight he fh bch in Germany, where they have maintained missions for a quarter of a century, they can report less than a score of members. In one that Custom House Oe arte are vexatious ail ov the world. Only with us they happen to be rathe: more comphecated than elsewhero. ploying a Custom House broker scems generally recog- The need of em. Council of Trent, Such au idea seems monstrous, but he Episcopal Church stands to-day as the only Church which did bot make the mistake, 300 years ago, of at- had stormed Lauro! Hili and captured the redoubt there after a hard struggle, in which Baxter, the | American commander, was Killed wile encouraging tis men. The Americans had also beeo driven trom way, but your mon can go along tho road. We will send ive men one way and five another, and if they see game thoy will killit, for they hke fresh meat If they see indians they’! tell you where they .inunimous feeling among them that under the cir- jo formulate all the trin Hoe ee ere tor thon bot with wiete Gig | station be prexehed to five and in another 10 two, and | hized by those who wish to get through their business | unen tho | te an te oetree We! the south Duck vo Mount. Washiogton, Whea the | ure. We have been your friends along time, and wa public had not been ‘ally acquainted, they had yet (he Missionary Society sends them annually about | quickly; but ono of ther “broks an expensive lux- | Christ and His coming redemption, and in tho | Hessians arrived on Fort Washington General Rail | want to travel the same road with you, While we are properly aud jusufably, Aiderman Purroy $8,000, Dr. Hitchcock wished the commitee to bear The Freneh Con ss lone! uld have employed | divine origin of the Churct, aud the action of those | senta demand for 1 urrender, stipulating tuat the | gone we waut you to look after our fnmiies atthe “Mayor Wickham i3 wrong in saying there ha’ ib mind that out of the nincty conferences of the for the clearance of the 200 cases sont trum t churches which have barved up their part of the king. | garrison should retan their baggage and the officers | agency and sec that our children don’t suffer for wai no precedents fur our action, Why 1 cen point him Church only thirty-nine of hem give more moncy into | Minisiries of Fine Arte, Agriculture and Public I don of heaven theso rules, made more than 300 | their swords. Colonel Magaw asked five hours | of fvod."’ to at loast a dozen, besides, even if there were not, | {2e mission treasury than they draw, out. Those | siruction, but ho was asked $400 lor the job, and con- | years ago by men with wom they have nos intellect- | to consider, but was only given half an THY WHITE MAN SPRAKS. this caso would establish no ‘precedent. The trustees | tbitty-uine conferences raised year $47 cluded to see to 16 himself, He already been put | yal vympusey, has done much to injure the causeof | hour. 1t was now late im the — aftetvoon. Tho General promised tho Indians their familica ure doing a piece of city work that will cost a hundrod | t2!* was a falling off of $79,000 Irom the previous year, vind spares hip bene wong x . hive eernatiog | Christ. While the truce continued a messenger trom | should uot suffer during their absence and then yave all his exhibitors’ cases, Jeav 0 them whether tines more than the cost of the sewer connections, anu they are entitled to some allowance, Republicans 80 that the weak conterences raised $1,000 more than they did a yoar ago. Tlero-are a littic over 1,000,000 to retmburso Dim or nok While on this MORE DEFENDERS OF FREEDOM. tn the further diecusston of tho essay the freedom Washington informed Magaw that if he could bold out until night an effort to bring off his forces would be | 's Jawa and how bad men are punished and not pei tou democrats vo ed tor it with one exceptiun, and he members in those conferences, and the Doctor | subject ict mo say that there exists some misapprehe of the Episcopal Church was maintained and de- | made. He could not defer his answer to Geveral | imited to go off to the hills ike the hostiles woea they Would have voted With tho rest {{ ho had bad’ time to | Delteved they could be mado to rawe more than | sion as regards the cases destroyed, Those belong, fouwed at fongin by Rov. FP Courtenay, of St. Paul's | Rall, however, and he darod aot again vogia the con. | have siolcn cattio or killed mon, He told them consider it,” forty-seven and a half centsa member, Now tl, as pr ne French guvernment wero replaced by new charch, New York; Rev. J. I. Ward, of Marbichead; | fliet, his position so weak. Ho therelore sur- meo dil not wish to do them any Alderman Jacob Hess, republican, eaid:—-"I dou’s | POSed, the approm ent from Puris; those belonging to the ex Rey, Mr. Alman, of New Brunswick; Rey, Thomas | rendered hia force of 2,600 men, with valuable artil- wero coming to in look upon the Catholte Cathedral as'a public butlaing witnin the meading ol the ordinance. It 1s a private Jereuces it will toke but $55,041, whero »$79, been contribuicd. Ie proposed that the bishups should have been replaced by othe ch they ¢ have paid for, but in the construction ol which they Gatlandet, of the Deal Mutes’ chureh, New York; Rev, Kdwin Harwood, of New Haven, and osners, Thus wero the resources of lery and stores. id val ington again crippled py the obs toured ‘The buffalo, they mast hay were all aisappeuring, and they must turn t torporation, aud unlike @ School or @ hospital, 18 only | 8!¥0 Op all extra uutics such as church dedications, | pave received every assittance from their Commis- | yr. Ward, in his remarks, claimed that the Epiveo- | his officers, aided by Congr which tion to ome other wuy of living. They should | ter tbe woe ot bneee whe. eonizibess to ees it! Other | &6s and call together missionary conventions in their | sioner, | pal Church Was so wituated that 1 could. stand ty the | to. inteust’ him With the Deeper. power | to keep castle, ai) lertve and hve te howees like white Aldermen held the same view, but chiefly relied on the | Tesbective districts, aud afouse enthusiasm enough in As regards the claim to be made on the Centennial | yid iruths without ignoring new thought. In other | of command. Washington watehod she conilict | people. The Indiaus seemed pteased with the talk aud inet of the expense incurred by the irtstees of the | he churches and people to incremwe their gilts tu dou- | Commission alter the fire which destroyed the cases, | ghurches there 18 bot this freedom. The Unitarian | on this island trom Fort Lee, and, it is | seit seemingly sntstied. In a day of two we expect Cathedral in tue enterprise alteady adveried to for | Vic the average which each member now gives to this | M. du Sommerard telegraphed at an early dato that no | claims to be the freost of all, put he 1s | said by Washington Irving, shed tears wnen he saw | big war dance, an account of which 1 will forward. making this case exceptiocal. cause, It can bo done If the pastors will only take | such claim be made by the French Commission, and | ponud by bis own whims. The Baptist, feel- | Hessians bayonet patriots who asked jor quarter. The | Atier the council the Indians strolled about tho post, WHAT VICAR GENKRAL QUINN SAYS. hold heartily of this matter, But ho deprocated tho | this was the case wiih all the goverminents. {twas | ing that he ts catholic on the water question, | British and Hessians lost ta the battic about 1,000 | watched tho officers play bildards a! Vicar General Quino gaid to the reporter :—“That “lumping” of collections tor all tho interests of the Church, and then dividing the amount pro rata, felt that the destruction of the cages was a misiortune, and that however general the sentiment that the is catholic on nothing else, Tho Congregationalist, while the Americans lost bat about one-cighth number; but the effect of the defeat upon the fn a lazy sortot fashion, Among th ated a are the two captured in the ravine in the Oght with mal iseasily explained. Weare geting nv favor having received bis d6gmas from bis ancestors, hears whatever irom the city. We are doing for the city a | Pending ed discussion the committee adjourned to | exhibliors should bave been compensated for | jy Music Hall every ‘@ansey morning what his reiigion | spirits of Washington's army was depressing, and is | American Horse. fo has the contract, tha | “Quer. There is some talk In official circles of divil- | ihe loss sustained, yet that, a lawsuit | of tie future ix tobe, The Kpircopal Church has i1@ | 18 not too much tw say that it was ouly the great pa- — - e city nothing. There | ‘xthe Homo aod Furcign Missions, which are wow | would cost so much tine and money and | qission, ihe handing down of irtth and ministering | tr urpassing powers as a general and organizer SELF-MADE MEN. was wo money'in the Treasury to do it, and it had to | Auinmistored by the sume society, The peopio give | engender so much ill feeling that It was bouier to let | to disended minds, aud the American people, if they | that saved the American party trom tating away as it be done, so wo set to work 10 do it Gurseives after | Meir money merely to missions, and this General | the whole tuing drop. no this ronuection Colonel | are to be won to any religion, are ta bo won to'that re- | moved through the thou tory districts ot New Jeracy. At tho Sixteonth street Baptist charch, near Eighth nm from thecity. We are putting getting permis: nd wo will probe down a sewer on Fifty-frst sree! Committee, how im session, decide how much shail yo to Foreign and how much to Mome Missions the Sandford, the British Commissioner, bas been most anjustty attacked, The bulk of the british exuibiters | hgion wuteb gives the widest froedom. % TRUANT GIRLS. avenue, Frederick Douglass, the colored orator, last bly have about throe vonnections with it on that | Preposition now ts to give the people the right to eay | recognize in Colonel Sandtord one a1 the most distin. 5 ‘as the relation of evening lectured on ‘‘Self-mado Men.” The churek Atrvet. That's all we shall want, The Urphan | (2 Which department their money shall go, for 118 | guished aod courtenas gentlemen his country could | seowiar aut rent TT 5 upon tho subs / hsylum, next the Cathedral, bas. its. ‘ance I dadbepr gag Aeenkoye Ml yaar tally five seut, and ane who lias been ncernsigaiin In seek: rere read by Saintel Eliott, Lie D. Boston, aud | THEY ARE DISCOVERED AND RETURNED To THrin | ¥#s Mak Ase: eared cy sadhana phe -ae0nd sitet ‘ow Hest if allowed the opportunuy, tis rt ests ol the exhibitors, Tt 1 Paul . stened to the lecturer throughout w: cee rythge py nM thought, 100, that “thie separation of sulerests would | weomnce omcully inevied tothe exhibitors’ banquet 1t | 4°" Di ta Colle BL Beul's 4 noms. psig Hic vs was not officually inviied to the exhibitors’ banquet tt followed with’ remarks by attention and heartily applauded all the , We have nothing the gre that f; all about there was vouxht by the | ‘Ad to Increase the contrivutions to exch. was because it had been decided that no official invita. | on; Rev, John W, Kramer, On Tuesday afternoon Deteeiives Dilks and Haley, of hast pers ante of the diesoeren ir. Trustees of St. Veter'’s church for $5,000 in tho year APTERNOON BEBHION, tons be issued, in order that the gathering might par. the Broadway squad, while om Broadway wero met by brilliant or ‘Dg po id 1510. Then there was a joint corporation formed with Upon reasrombiing Bishop simpson took the chair, | take more of ab infortal and but ¥ | Douglass spoke mainly of tho necessity of wort the teustees of St. Patrick’s Cathedral, in Mulberry | and Dr. Hitencuck conducied the devouonal exercises, | he, like the members oi bis # rately In- a gentleman who told them that be had just been flirt- | 104° yonoxt endeavor to insure success is 1 this was alterward dissolved and tho | A motion wus thereafter made by Dr. Hitchcock to | vited, spoke ina manner which gave tho greatest | ani Governor Rice, of Massachusetts. The general | ing with two girls ina restaurant in Tenth street, noar | 44, Thero was nothing eft to chance eo north of Fifty-Ori t went into the | appropriate $500,000, tnstend o. the sata previousiy | plows’ nd satisiaction to all present, tenor of the romerks was in favor of keeping the two | Broadway, He sald that the girls were evidently re- bd @ trustees of St. Peter's. The Cathodral | named. On this Dr, Fowler, of the Vhristian Advocate, Mr. Angus Mackaye, the Queensland Commissioner, eTand that divorcement of one trom the other z in this world, and science had made such rapid atrides nt to the city, and all the stories | advocated going before the Church and asking for | only had about twenty cases de: i must result fatally to bohe With on % spectable and in apparent danger of being Jed astray. by this time that men bad learned that it was neces m the city in councetion | $300,000, incinding ¢ debt of $262,000, He | The disappearance of objects of valuo has unfortn- | speakers invorod the retention of the Bible in public | He recommended the officers to look after them. to adopt moans to any end wished te be attained, poted of in the Statesenate | would first appropria ‘amount needod for foreign | Hately not ceased. Between the evening of the oh jovlt. The attendance upon the sessions of the The ollicers saw the girts and alter conversing with | "*"™ ‘0840?! ¥ by a repadlican senator. Mayor WickLam said he was made by anybody connect the Cathedral to bave the permit { remit! ind that it was the work of somebody who thought ho might win popu- ‘sed no effort was missions (£520,000), lees ten per cent, if it will Lear that reduction ; and he would cut down about the same on the work in the Sor but to all the old confer- ences he would appropriate say ton per cent on the amount which they shall raise jor missions, So that and the morning of the 10:h November @ tur rove, $50, was found missing im the Norwegian ce partment; in another section @ pair of boots was stolen, and in anowber wine, while in yet another, some of the best fars had beeu used by the guards for Congress thus tar bave been precedentedly largo avd the coo; een ol representative mer of the iy full HE CHICAGO BOY. them decided to take them to Police Headquarters for protection, While there they confessed tuat they bad tun away from home, Their names are Minnio Wick- abd notto walt for divine interposition, The lezy man was really the unlucky man im the world, and hone other, As fcr religion, that mast be in the man himself, and he must practise the precepts of religion Terity by it 10 connection with what the Mayor | the loss shall fall on those conferences und not on the | sleeping purposer. hata and Carrie Wilson. Tho former claimed toat she i pintda ef the reporter heard among tho gossips ot tio | missionary. treasury, involving it tv deb. Dr, Reid | _ The Centennial guards soem as stupid ag ovor. This —-—— had had trouble at home on aceonnt of ill treat- | ynowleage and dues not BR A her tgthgiad se Ale} Cty Hall that a contractor named Anthony Clark, en- | read the aggregate amount, which the secretaries moroing they actually retused ntieman admittance Some further facts have come to light regarding tho {after her mother’s second marriage. | preaching to empty benches, Our colored ministers, gaged on tho Cathedral, was atthe bottom of the whole | and the several sub-committees of the Hoard | Into one of the foreigm sections, even though the Com- | yoy George Luttrell, aged ten years, of Chicago, who | Sho inended to obtala” a situation in| suid Mr, Douglass, are great on prayto fitng and urged it on his own responsibility, but thea | of Managers recommend—uamely, $255,003 60, as | tissioner of the department requested that his iriend ‘ i i oe | ape. Oe tnt der | snrk they have’ only to oben. ‘Unele tho straightiorward manner of Vicar General Quin, sgainat $01 749 20, showing a reduction of $41,845 60 | might be admitted, and the ucedieas obstacles | W4* found wandering around the Krio Railroad prer on | this ee n fet any Wit re Sree hoa ihe Sn be Stel, abd ieee Gee tee iepeaking of the matters left little Foom to aouut | om the foreign mission work. A turther reduction | placed in the way of people entering and | Tuesday might, JLappears that the lad pax a mother, | W0 get Away from, home. Carte Wilwe was stash | Mad Unit te ee ttm. “Who {wae a slave? that he, aa one of the trustoe-, approved the action of | of $5,000 is mude on the offico expenses, On | lenving the buildings with tho emai K+ | a widow lady, residing in Chivago, and that he ran | special prete bev: tor, eee. pars ot "in “Unele | tried praying for three years, | prayed that God the Aldermen, while his statement oxpinined that he | this representation Bishop Ames moved thatgthe | ages wre vexatious ‘in the Inighest la i ree pai ‘opsy, ee | reid coonoormate Rig, Oahd wer ate DaNSOG WIth considered the trustees wero entitied to tho favor. Appropriauions be made to foreign missions on the | fact, a lutle more appreciation of the real circum | WY from home. A géatioman named Foster, bi ah ." 1b Aibat Monday night, and made th my lege that ‘ens’ emane! ated. ‘There fe nothing PRECRORNTS SET. bamiy of $258,600, or the saine ay inst year, less the | stadces of the case is needed on tho part of the subor- | Armed Invalid, who had Deen to California for t mig pe oh ge eco: teamed = ol aeueroe, lemtinenta Gane So kee, Ona Major T Cierk of the Board of Aldermen, | $40,000 reduced an above, General Clinton 'B. Fisk | dinates, and thrs can only be done by thoit Leing in- | eit of bis health, was returning to his home in this Son thinahe Tue ue an Shui’ te cuee wort souve Rite triamatte pai 6 apelaneeune phen thonght Mayor Wickbam was wrong in saying in his | opposed any reduction of going before the Chureh for | structed to trett the tor sas gentlemen rather | city’ and met the ladom the train. He ollered to pay , a sctay beowern, wha | tee new WhO SiH ti Pn ae gt gray helped Mp. veto message to the Aldermen that the practice for | a smaller umount than they Kod hererotore. | than as smugglers and bandittl All aro axroed that | his fare here aud give him» home with his family. iene ane’ Gino ab He. 460 | have been deed iC | Would i” ae theory to the twenty yener of making no exception in favor of any | He would ask for $800,000 rather than for ball tuat | Weir relations with the heads of departments have | The proposition. was accepted by the young a fin Apiadelt bed | heato. "MY answer to, "Give ihe negromeenamLaeN church, religious yom, charitable institation or | eum. It isno useto sit aud sing “Holu tho Fort,” | been vf the most agreeable charactor, and itwould be | scamp, and Mr. Foster took him to bis ta Sheth. ha eee 8 fae kien ¥ ae bh bee wees | dao rivate person of enterprise in the matter of permits | and not go outside the fort aod win tho victories bo- | 4 pity 1a number of Irresponsible underlings had it to | rewidence at No. 108 avenue B, whore lie FS ma fo hired for their | school, lot hi © It be his way [or eewer connections bad been rigidly adhered 10, | yond, To retreat at this time he believed would bo | their power to croate bad blood between our countsy | was most kindly treated by Mes. Foster. Ho never Y cseee tte 1th: erect te otatie, Tas Bins, the or Bhceel If be ison nie On April Havomeyer approved a resolu: | disasirous to the Church, and he determined to give at | and the guests from sbroad. Tho latter must have | complained of his condition, but some days ago said 4 seat aa hay a ate hg Woy 10 the Warkehen tev fine gu; sed 06 Wenn Onl tion of Permit, without fee, to | least tour mouths vt his’ tine and labor during the | patience, recollecting that, if there Is some delay now | he would like to go humne. Ars, Foster asked bin it foo he ta i i lic IE tac ics wetene tas file. tan an a Fige Mg 4 the charge for such per- | coming year using the ch in thin interest, | at the close, they themselves occasioned no little in- | he wanted his fare paid aud he answered in the nega. | themeciven, fecal a olan le macaeeuns. ae Tet him. go. Ao $2 por su. | Ho thought If they paid off $62,000 of tho debt the | Convenience’ to the authorities by not baving their | auve, saying tbat te knew ull tue conductors on the | ,,At tho Cental Unc shox coftnavel, evuiyittiag. | be te om Be edtronh ‘yWvieg 0. SGRRMOR 5 Mayor Have- | coming year they wowd do weil. "it they paid off ail | goods tm the oaivding til long after April 19, tho | railroad and could me himacif along. On Tuesaay | Lespector wy rene: ay bo a tong “4 with them, a, eturer conclu . bon eaten ett. rreyer approved a tesolution to permit, without | they would have nothing left to talk about next year, | dace fixed. So, by » mutual interchange of pationcs | evening Mr, Foster dlod, and duriog the contusion and oe Sregtet stancis Soult Gackerd — SS oben Bee eee fee. the premises Now. 100 0p Worth sircet | Mr Uli And good secling, the work of packing Up and getting | distress whten prevatied in the house the Loy ran | Minove wt frat declared thal ge would Fall Botee ica’ adrohem. Inecola, Ateoul hem to ‘connect two bulidin, f the | could e away may proceed without any of those disagrecablo | away, On boing arraigned before Justice Kasmire, at | Teturn home. henry deal Ba ty Nae eg ag fle gyn AA ge AM yaneker, wi eam pipes. Int of this to the Inetdents not less deplorable in the case of an oxhibie | the Washington Pince Court, yesterday, he was sent to | $ Ko Dack. graphed ine inew ve Culet Motioy, of | he sentinend parieeiey SAAT ‘weed ved resolution member the members pay an ay tion than tn that of a Presidential election, = | the Juvenile Asylum, Seer ae eee es ‘esr one Miceay eo conten vnchas | Sphrsoiioame taiutuas ihe rd gonolee to build vaults under th cach, 30, But Dr. oe perme enter id Thora April 12, 1875, Ma Trimble, of Oto, knew stations whieh puy their POSE OFFICE. ROBBED ON A STREET CAR. ¥ the Ark ore poouse is be onesas Soeon Mores a letter, dated bed "30, 1700, a Won permitting tho Fou iy to connect with | preacher nine do! if, and what wee would it be anit and taken baek to their famihes, dresvea “3ir,"? and cans varaletiod tae abie Po lg yo Se ee prereset | ea eh NRO ie GOR Teed the Postmaster James sssued the following report of tho | At the Fifty-soventh Strect Court yesterday Hislman | The two young Indies are cousins, and aro respect. | to enlighten nim (Mr. vefl-ran) on tne pos. Bt. Josyph's Orphan Asylum, in avenue A, to connect | Methodists should not t work done by the letter carriers of this city for tho | Baber, condnctor, and John Kehoe, driver of a Second pe se ety ed sae ener Minuso | sibititves and capabilities of the negro race run somes ie Oe re Mg 7H, he ap- | neighvors, toe yh gk of } mofth of October tast:—Carriers employed, 429, mak- | avenue car, were arrested on a charge of acting in co!- |, ad “ . AN UNNATURAL SON, Frere eee Cour Meuen io, wemmen wich eae eo raliay worked twice us muse’ cri he | Bx eight dehvery and thirteen collection trips daily. | Jusion witht @ piekpocket who had robbed Thomas J. YALE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. , sewer in pale ge nue hy t fee, On April | raiser ax is raised. ates favor ot ee oe! we natn ey Se nant teal yes pi biopsy je Forty-second he ea ned gold Saray At tho Fifty-seventh Strees Police Court yestorday. 476, he permite mmar Seh.ol No. im the i» appropriation of $5£0,000 on the ground thut if less 8.177, 156; mail postal ards, a 5 local ler waich and chain, while « passenger on the defendants’ S800 fi 1 y arity words to, coOgee With sewer 18,8. Giecus Wiakba for ihe people ilicy will redueo Utuir gitta cor 71,074; lca! postal cards, 626,774; newspapers, | car. charge was not sustained, and the deten ‘The Yale Alemal Assooiatjon will bald pew rat ne Joun McNally, of No, 322 West Filty-erghth atrect, waa ayonuo without fec. May 7, 1875, bo approved resolu- | rexpondingly and the missionary treasury will be w 71,158; lesers returned to tl tice, 25.37% | ante were discharged. ‘The thief bas not yet been ar- | Meeting this season at Delmonico’s, Madison square, fonnd guilty Of stoning his aged tather, Ho was com. tion allowing without foe the mises Nos. 97 and 98 | off woxt year than itis now. He deprecated aki ostage on local matter delivered, $86,086 21. there 1 no likelihood that ho wiil be either, | to-morrow ovening. There will be no literary exer- | mitted tot Island for @ month in dotaulst of ry Clg sweet to be united by brick tunnel to convey people ior $900,000 when only $500,000 are to go t amou carriers, $23,851 73 rovolicetion of him is very vague owes, as this io the Opening of the series tor 1876-17. and $300 to be of good bebarior for three