The New York Herald Newspaper, March 31, 1877, Page 2

REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE. ALL x “PREE AND CLEAR, WANTED—IN EX- ange fur a lot and two frame houses iu $5th st ARKELL, 013 6th av, YHOICKLY LOCATED HARLEM HOUSE AND: Casa for medium Residence, west side, 208 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. —oIT¥, BE ns “Centra! OF BUYERS 18 SPECIALLY CALLED Wuiie der" tho" supervision “ot I vy, aoe perfegt in, design perfect drainage and Ci Leta? Wastin Ste h'stuop- dwelling. H. H. CAMMANN, D—SMALL HOUSE 124 Ta 12 t0% Apply to F. B, Can THREE ney nga Lt comm to Em new i Jus ine grduna suey nell pe KE THES® RED! i, 146 Wer ty LET—HOUSE 68 Rebel ALSO FIRST CLASS Dwelling 334 Kass 67th 5 Ok SALE OR FEOWANGE-aeAoR -PRUTE vane, uavegiont. well watered and OTT, onton, N. J.; or Kev. ii i ED PRICES t—STH AV. © mn Dwelling, pay aad ja to let, furnished, at OW), or unfurnished, 3 f free. K, STRVENSON. J ssension ot both. EN, 178 Broadway. 0, LET—HOUSE ney STALE (GIX STALLS) 327 AS ‘21st st. ; suitable for acarmun; also Part of House ! improvements; otber Apartments. Inquire at fine Buildings L, OH ANGE—47 thy wud well wate: ‘a very choice location for ‘all on mortgage oben unepcum- sh, SALE O® Aigo af Staten talaadc he “Vt BARGAINS —SUPERB HOUSER OF STH, WAT. som, Park and Lexin, stre | thane. JACOB V. D, WY Broadway, room 5. N sores Sint, CORNER DWELLING. righ roughou hotel or for villas; for: sale on eney terme or with builders’ ioans; or would be oO LET—BEST oe IN THE MAR ; furnished or unfurnished; Also large, nicely furnished xX E—EQUITY—$15,000 IN est side. for Building Low to that ALPRED, Herald Uptown office, FOR HORSE AND TRUCK, FOUR N.J. Apply at feed store, fk in 14th st, near = ay ae 4 SANDS, 1,193 Broadway, room 3 10 LET—HOUSE, 8. hizh stoop, modern improvement: |. W. HALENBECK, 161 FIRST CLASS Chae SIZE FOUR STORY ol near Dr, Hall's and St. os. Fall particulars of A ADRIAN H, MUL- Lik & SON, No.7 Pine st, i MODERATE PRICED DWELLINGS ARE NOT ull rented; delays are sometimn mation; see printed list, sels THEY ADVERTISE A L Lots, 00x00, at West jel, IN THE EVENING TELi:GRAN THE, CTROULATION BOU" ND ABOUT $00,000 por ae ae us AN EXTENSIVE Cotton Piantution, 2.080 acres, mansion, ones = tenement houses RICHARDSON @ NALE OR EXCHANGB—SIXTH aRUE ES 1, corner 44th st.. containing 83 C yreag ladies’ and gentlemen’ 's resturant, bs laundry ¢ Kas made on the prguniage oe ‘exe! W. SOUL on erent iar peed tly eh afl Jadways powession. G. A. BACHE, 10 We ‘ORY BROWN STONE HOUSE oth large, well furnished siock and imple- irlouns Kulivond, roadway ; possession. ‘Ok 8 SALE BROADWAY STOKE Bond st.; Leasehold, with renew als; vory ‘ust sell, “Apply to A. i TAPPEN, Atvar- ay. 4: Ix; get intor- A RILPAnCK, TWEEN BROADWAY AND 6TH AV. od order: rent, $1,500, ILLIAMS, 837 6th av. FURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS ~ CHOICE SECOND SPORE FORA Taa me OSs, joining bath room ; Booms rent to suit the ‘tlues; f ia ses, 20x4100; I s, weil furnished; AT ou ena. We at, illiard room (i A aie ANDEOME FOUR STOKY BROWN stome House, 21x57x100, 44th st., ot sold soon will be rented. Open evenin: TIMPSON & PEET, nour Broadway. 8 1,485 Broadway. near 44th st, Bast Side. THE BEAUTIFUL THREE 3 East Gist st. nearby Property, ARP ss | $20,000. REAL ESTATE WANTED. —RIVER FARM, INLAND FARM, ix ‘encres, to exchange. Us! rae MEN CAN CL ae bth A WHEN THEY ADVERTISE AT A LIN! THE EVENING TELEGRAM T $1,350—HAND: 7 THE CIRCULATION 18 ABOUT 60, AND 000 FR stoop, corner hi Both and'Lexinzton av; posse: perieet order; wear ALIFORNIA PAYING FRUTE ORCHARD WANTED— residence, with ood sur- RS, northwest corner Lex- se, with extension or choice Caillornis conntr ith Avenue # ‘OUR siory BROWN with dining room extension, just east Tiquire on preiises, o7 Bast oth st, EAT A SAC FIVE. TWO FOUR STORY Ix! tna’ 124 Bust Goh Apply to Kk. MOR. ington av. and 79th st” “FOR BUS! Besser BUILDING, “/ Fire FURNISHED ROOMS FOR GEN without board, io first class house 34 West ccommodations, FURNISHED FUR ) West Gist e Apply to janitor or S1D- two floors Bnishet in by it. a3 No. Hons av. ror in parts; be ultered to adapted tor oflices oF stores BR allt will be let toget! suit tenunte If desired COND FLOOR; ALSO 14 ast 15th hee none Titunys ANDSOMELY AND COMPLETELY POURNISHED Flat: immuedinte possession ; lve furnished a nd untae TaN FP Basement for business, Rew Also some eligible Law Ofices to le av ‘ON THE. PREMISES, aire tor janitor, THREE FLOORS, 88: KAM POW squod. tight aud sioady power. jonekas . 149 eae ote 2d avs. : spl immedinto improvement, Inquire W. H. SA ]ORNISHED ROOMS FOR aoueERaSeree ALSO hall Room, frst Hloor, $3; Reception and Bed Koom. it AN ELL Took aise tran For particulars ‘apply to HOMER MOE FORT AND WILLIAM ‘Apply Frankfort House ‘ARGH FRONT HOM, “NEATEY | FURNISHED: Kable for ono oF two Young men; cheap; every cons youlonee. 200 West Sadat. aehegts O Lt TONEAR Floors, furnished Ww OF, SALE—A FINE THRER, “Sony W1aH sToor all modern improvements: in superior re Apply B to 10 A. M., or 5 to9 P.M, wt 240 West JENTKAL PARK, TWO ELEGANT Inquire at No. 6 Hast 86th st. 10 LET—FURNISHED, IN A FRENOH FAMILY, A on only. 115 East 17th at, NICELY FURNISHED ROOM AND BED- Glsine: to one ae twR gentlemens ft d No, 28 Charles st. E ae SOME MAC Rooms to let in private hous BAN. ROADWAY STORE TO LET—ONE-HALF FOR $500, Both and Bd sts. Stato kiud of business. R SALE AND TO small ma to xentle: HOMER MORGAN, FOR SALE LOORS 70 LET—SECOND. THIRD ay FOURTH Miscellancs RINTED LISTS OF No. ry, studios, de. ed for conser Ke. EL BROOKLY N PROPERT TO RAND AND ALLEN STREET STORES 294 AND 308, ae Basement 50 teet front, for wine or billiards, — L X84 AND 25X100; Ant round; steady power; low rents, o IFICENTLY dy near Up tou aquure. TIN BROOKLYN, ON HAN. two story basement and sub caller brick House; prices $3,000; rant, $200, ns WEST 20TH ST.; ont, Rvom. nicely, furnished; r —NOS. 111 AND 11 1 Bes betwen 3d ea 4th ays. to lot, fu whole or part, GROTE & 4 Ka AND PARTS OF HO! 141 Bedford ay., 1 Houses, swo-thirds mile to ferri WESTCHESTER COU POWER FIRST (FLOOR AND TWO BASE. 'yY PROPERTY sli Nght all around, FOR SALE AND TO RENT. UPON HUDSON try Senta, wit “AT TARRYTOWN owe een Mucdougal and 6th av, ARRY' Y great bargains. Fiver views: alna aan ADEE Li ae te Li Pg jeces of Lian ‘ Din‘ the elegant bi ad Avoly to iy RDY & FOURTH FLOOR, 40 HORATIO oie FIVE ROOMS, $18; 47 Jane st., Third Floor, ial RTMENT BUILDING— entaralsnei suits to let M arranged and centrally ght; steam : Janitor; dietriet und livers stutlo c. Owner resident. PARTMENT HOUSE, HAIGHT BUILDING, STH AY. 15th st.—Handwme, large and’ complete AND BASEMENT, > the Grand Cer 8, 202 Broudway, 0 LET—FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, FLOOR AT 17 Aun st; newly puinted, &c : 18, STAVUS BAYLI Had EAST 24TH | rd unturnished Houses rent, nic rie from $300 to $1,000, Koply io PURDY & BROWER, 108 ‘Muin ste x. On view 10-1 and 2 REAU, 41934 Grand st, 8 OLD SLIP, Stone st., rent ww LETTE FOUR LOFTS N ory Building 42 P; for tity. House, SUMANS, Agent, af SE. incumbranee or would, exeh any ‘Address,’ or call, JAMES ~ FLOOR OF EIGHT ROGS square, $30; other w] $14 and $18, Inquire ON ABINGDON urtments of three or four rooms, re of R. TAGGART, 593 Hudson st: UMBER OF BASEMENT AND PARLOR FLOORS, moderate rents. Get correct intor- KILPATRICK, Bull's Head KT—THE D) G. and third stories, 186. Lowery, yet ve let separate or together; also a tew choice Oflices 318 8.°B, HUTOHING. 318 Hrondway. ANS, Agent, at Yonke ~KENSIKO, W: immediate posse living #tream of water. West | .Hoaston st, in private houses, ination and see print Bauk Building. LATS, ALL IMPROVEMENTS, IN A FIRST CLASS: corner brown stone house, nine’ light rooms, rent only $30, $35, $40. Apply to Janitor, 917 4th av., corner 55th st. PARLOR AND BASEMENT FLAT, SEVEN KOOMS, d $30; six rooms ench} art 302 Browdway, cor- ONT FOUR STORY rongest manner for the Mrs, 123 Broadway. LEASE—WITN O& WITHOUT STEAM ower, Rooms, lurge and stall, at 340 7th ay., corner den and stable. JAS. Bi! Y, ON ITY AND BERGEN REAL Es' PATE. “Wo Let or” Leas AKERY TO LET—ON PAVONIA A ; fine store with all the fix cream and fancy bakery it iPr, Lobe Baar, QPLENDID PARLOR AND BASEMENT FLO modern improvements; ‘Aluo second and third Oo. LETIN HIGH STOOP BROWN STONE aT a, Fiat, nix rooms; all ight: modern im, rent $35. Apply DAVID “T—WITH OR WITHOUT STEAM POWER, TWO S8x80, woll lighted, with s jevators aud all r Jent stund for i established tor ossension, immedintely lors, 444 Woet 44th si ssion immediately it desired. Apply at No. 177 Pavonia av., Jersey City, i PRIVILEGES AT THE New York ‘Aquarium for the summer season; thi who aro properly prepared to tit up tn first class style harmony with the charaéter of the instil , SALE OR TO LET, IN MOUNT utes from city. near depot, ution need apply, COUP, M: ae pas) 430 West 4 eed 10 LET—THE UPPER PART OF HOUSE 273 GREEN- wich, near Murray; nine rooms, Apply to JOHN H. CY HEIGHTS. AN ELEGANT all modern improvements, fine chard and stable; first class locntion; also nd convenient Houses; mod s; convenient to horse ci tons ALDKIDGE, newr Court House ch, 42x96 leet: well ligh also vel Machine Soa and lumver bi (0 LET—FRENCH FLATS, NO, 122 52D 8T,, NEAR all improvements, eight rooms. Open SON, 39 Nassau it. 10 LET a puiMinueD TS SMALL RESPONSIBLE Trani, Third Floor, in house oceupied by owner, 59 Lex\uston av. EIGHT ROOMS, TOGETHER OR : moderute rent; full particulars on the prem- SIMMONDS’ Dramatic Agency, 10 PROPERTY SAL) OUT OF THE CITY FOR E OR TO RENT. FOR Sento HOUSE AND LOT IN PLAINFIELD, it on" walk irom depot; splendid looat ssbunce can rewi rile WifOLE_UPPE PART OF THE MARBLE Building 630 Broxaw , consisting of throw floors, 28x60 ill be rented separately or together, Apply to C. INS, 622 Broudwuy. ELL LIGHTED FIRST LOFTS, 00 AND 92 WHITE oadway, “EME mae e'st pe LET-UPPER PLOOR, NORTHEAST CORNER 17th st. and 8th av, Apply at SMITHS’ New York Pale Ale Brewery, 240 West 18tu st. io LET-PRENOA FLATS, SIX ROOMS AND BATH. Lexington av. ; janitor on D0 cash require m, all improvements, on promises.” Apply 26 West, 48a a ST GLASS FLATS AT 205 WEST SOTH 8 Peg t ceagh el dark; steam boat and all convent pply to Junitor, or GEV, ISHED OTT. os TO large shaded grounds: dos rent $500 for 12 months or, less WOdLAAN Hotel Brighton, Long Brancn, N. J. y PURNISHED 1 HOUSE TO LET OR water front, boating, bathing, plenty uo, library; will be sold or let low Apply to G. M. COSTELLO, NG BRANCH.—FURN Jet with 14 bedrooms: T BARGAINS.—360 ELEGANS unfurnished Houses, WYCKOFF, 30 Pine st., or 1,103 wi Brkt 1267 Broudway. ROOMS TO LET—COMMUNICATING 130 West 45th st.. between Broad- Ae ANDSOM sell at Toms Rive FURNISHED AND frais.and shade trees fe Rt DESIRABLE 5 w, n'K. STEVENSON, Jr. 4 Pine or 33 East 17th st, ISHED HOUSE TO LET—ELEGANT Apply to JAMEs M. TAY- MONTH—SECOND FLOOR, 154 WEST 10TH front, back parlor, two ining room, kiteben; immediate possession. PER MONTH.—TO RENT, THE UPPER PART lof a four story para hou vide ou the second, third modern convealencess the laurd Nocr is a contplote French f; the whole will be let to a respectable private with potheesode possession if re A. LOEW, 37 Kant 624 st. PIANUFORI1ES, “(FEW SECORD iA D KRANT AND othor makers’ Pianos at great bargains, Now 24i'and Paruiched and: nngimntohed — Long Branch, Greenwich, Stamlord, Moutelair, Englewood, FU Jocutton{ 182 Ese 38th. st LOR, 136 Pine st. LL RENT TO PRIVAT ‘y brown stone House, ay, fully aud handsomely Tarai piy #2 82 Walker st., up st FIRST CLASS HOUSE, NEAR STH AV., turnished: exceliemt order; moderate sine: im: remisas, 7 West 45th st, Unturnished. 232 EAST 230 $1.—FUUL SIZED HIGH STOOP lita. pe tect order; rent vory “aig TE- consisting oh eleven ‘AMILY, NEW FOUR 44th st., near Broad- ed; $250 per months Ap- id shi ifual m City Hail K. K. STEW= ART, 81 Cedar st R\oi SALE—FURN House grounas (% uired, Apply to ‘ne 12 rooms ; all m mediate possession. O 6 or W. B. HUNTE: FARM. OF 75 A aig and railroad sta 12 ucres in berries and Address OWNER, care J. ee se UPRIGHT. SQUARE AND GRAND \ Pianos of our own make; also for second hand Piunos, in perf EWAbR & CO. Nor 112 oth 0 SSORTNENT UPRIGHT AND SQUARE PIANO- ; instalments, $5. SCHULER, 2 ° “haildings lariso and exe sngergie Pare 4 Siz8D D' DWELLING, FACING 33 NORTH RIVER, HIGH aks. veiow Tarrytown} one of the most desira- Apply to W. L. BROUWER, 170 Will- rr d $10; T-atop eu eS AY 7 an eee <Dwelling, about 22270, wot 100, mle or ehuadellery oritiges, Ac.ll In guperb oF © 7. K tei d dalla Sincd Pine and 83 Bast 17¢h st. Hi ELEGANT FIVE STORY BROWN pert private ie dence 120 Weat 23d st. UaGioR STOCK OF NEW AND SECOND HAND Pianos and Organs extraordinarily low for cash on in- Stulments or for rent. WATERS & SONS, 40 Kast lath st, RO SPLENDID | NEW obiaaT any jos to ront, and re: exceedingly to reatest "reductions to cash customers . 145 and 147 Sth av., cor- AT PLAINFIELD—HOUSES z also furnished Houses to OR SALE AND TO LEI s EVAN JONES. b URSISH Dd som x Will be wold at auction this day, commencing at 113 curly Fanted for five years over offered, ut her 2ist st. " Old Pianos taken in exchange. LADY WILL SELL, FOR $225 4 octave rosewood Hianoturte; cost orig Rtool, cover te Call private residence 208 very va desirable. FOU IR STORY hicnt STOOP HOUSE, 2 rae four story. yur acres; stables, fine shade, “age mirrors, &e. Apply to owner, 46 Wi HER ELEGANT HUBBARD, Town oral ;aummer or yours Tnoderate ren Bi 3 “APHIS VICINITY jor sale, low priees, rent wnfi 0 Luglowood property. THREE STORY HIGH SLOOP BROWN up town, near the ine 20x5 Nb PRET, 1,486 B ST HOUSTON ST.” NEAR CROSBY. a to let. consisting of 40 Kooms ; will be put iu Apply ou premises. ABOUT MOVING, | seven octave rosewood Pianof arved legs; ulno 100 yarus vel nisl HAMILTON & W ; 10 BUY COTTAGE SITES BY wing BH. LeVY, Ama- 7 OCTAVE, ELEGANT 6% OCTAVE PIANO, $25; it, eis Organ B40. ies a, 3s ve t attention by addr Son WEBER PIANOS AT VERY ome of them used but a very short time by our best musicians and really almost as good as now; every respect, Please call at the Wober T 43D stoop brick ‘House to let, i DID FARM AND BUS! pain reut $900, to w good tenant, Apoly on prem ir; the nest 40 were f large and rapidi j land ean soon be sold for building iets: rich Pat ouly seven minates’ Tuilroad. depot: hail and 10 rooms, Avcront bargains: ¥ fuily warranted oth od near Sth xy. 5 & West 23d st, (Fifth 7 OCTAVE PIANOFORTE, MODERN 1. tae tovetle improvements, 6855 Parlor Suit. Private rosidence 218 just 30th at, HOUSE, THREE STORIES; ments: In fing order aud very desirable; Apply on premis 28 ~ TURKE STORY to rent very chew permis to BARTLET, 619 TOOP HOUSE, 294 WEST $100 per month, at ® burgain; « bril- sor Piano, four round $275, Hox to ship. it 2 9 hear 6th ay. FAMILY WILL SELL Phanotorte, sastibee plenty curved tour road 74g 0 for $225 ; ( juickering upright Piano, 16th st., between Stti three sory, high stoop House ar; free catalogues, Habbard Town N ELEGANT LARGE DW E u superb condition, admir- ith fing southern ex- t of Hon, Hamilton K. STEVEN, Star D.—UNFURNISHNED FIRST CLASS J, ten minutes’ walk from Ri. staz Hm. With ali modorn improven the above by the Pianoforte, cost $1 ora ee tecldetee 47'W OCTAVE PIANO, — oe hows CITY OF NEW YORK, p ew SUBURBAN QUARTER Goures now ready lor occupation) matled to any wdiress, IEL R, KENDAL Cand eon Broudway. o corner 85th ewith dininy Tnquire on premise im _extension, just east of Madison av. 7 Kast Siti st ADY WILL RENT FOR § no, aluiost new, oF wil voli cheap. Aalto ¥ BROW) BROWN, | STONE ' GREAT BAR now and in thorou; KERING & Sud Chickering Hall, Oth av. and th te FOR | POWERFUL " ATES mata fs COMPANY, ‘ “atusic AL. Grecksn FARM ain tor cash ; all near! ford, Conn. : terms iwode Apply to WS. SARVI © LET—SUMMIT, N. J, clo fom talk ive New Pro idence 8 ONT YoU WANT TO saute ONE OF THOSR ‘AS h eae brown stone houses on Lex- T vat do, apply at on PATRICK, Hull's is ey Hank Building. & LITTLE HOUSE, 454 LEXINGION AV. wil iprovern nts, ST, 000; elegant F OO; three story brown hear Lexington av., stone House, 65th ste, at low Fent to good tenant. 7 ORGAN, VIO University Bultding 5. TAN WATSON, Director. G. BRYAN'S Sa MINA RY NT, A GOOD about sixteen mi STORY B. Toute tot bait the. blo Nenivoaddslog: roants quire on premises, O4th st. routh side, near Lexin-tom av. HIN & GQ RUDDELD, Builders, 0 1 inish in parlors an WLLE-BUKGANT COUNTRY KESIDENCE IN sw 80 minutes from City Hail Priston fiom depot: cr titutly laid ont Beas and over tre JEDUCKD. K UCall for w printed list, MOKIS . BAER & CO, ERTED TO WEAR FROM c PARTY WIG A Th, ‘L give instruction in yayiee on woud. Add: M., Heraid offive, New Yor! jANTED—A LADY T Frenel and German. CHER (PROTESTANT) OF ply to day, between the hours M., at EDUCATIONAL BUREAU, 35 Union 22 room: ranges, Of 10 and 1h A. wal Is’ New York Pule Ale brewery, MAT IOL MONTAL. DESIRES THE A0- ly KANT BROWN STON AND BRICK cots, near the Park, fea, cabinet Grist, with 1 « WOUDS, office North 419 Warren st, * SPLENDID CO! At mast puta ‘e ear 3 CR WITHIN 40 MINU Fert ‘Low, six rooms, 81,000, outing and tsbing, "8 * ONE New York.--House, eight _, ln the feed store, JASU—HOUSE, 4 Rooms, ‘Lor depot, Bilaiboehy NG ee wiven, required ; nO. LET—PIVE Xi iss DISCKETION, box 133 ee ape COST $4,000.2A ones LITILE tayo of nine room; mi moors an acre of land, with an abandaneo «1 witiful thriving vilikve, one hour from Clty BITS & SON, Wl Browdway, city, LETH YOUR STORY ment House with Fronch roof, 115 Woot i isrondway, rent $2,000, Apply to 3. B. TivicHinGl special rates to shi ith ab. jag inne ib Si8 it | Cates aa WORKS. ar. MANTIAT. pore MT DOWN sang POLYGAMY. Utica Herald:—“The prosecution should not rest until evory criminal in the garb ot the Latter Day Saints is brought to avswer for bis evil deeds, until justice long delayed 1s fully satisfied, and the country 1s convinced that it nas been purged of a tolerance that neither law, equity nor charity can extenuate, nor the broad mantle of religious liberty make pro- sentable.’? Philadelphia Telegraph :—“The demands of justice have only been satisfied in a very imperfect manner by the execution of Lee, Brigham Young was the in- stigator of the Mountain Meadows massacre and a number of other similar atrocities, and the nation ought not to be satistied until he is brought to punish- ment according to bis deserts. ’” Baltimore Gazette :—‘*The New York Heravo insists that Lee’s accomplices in that wholesale massacre shall share his fate. That is the general sentiment, On with the dance,” Jersey City Argus:—*Lee is dead, but Brigham Young is being wheeled around in an casy chair, Jus tice is a queer animal,”” Ohio State Journal :—“In his old ago he (Brigham) 18 adding perjury to his lite of intamy.”” Dayton (Ohio) Democrat ;—‘* While all violators of law should be punished, innocent persons, whether Mor- mons or of avy other creed, should not be wrongtully deprived of the property which they have accumulated or driven from their homes,” Yankton (D. T.) Press:—‘*He does not directly place the crime at the door of Brigham Young, but, after reading his confession and accepting tt as the truth, little doubt remains that that veneruble polygamist in- cited the bloody work, and tbat Le is the party who should suffer the extreme puvishment meted out to Lee.?? Leavenworth (Kan,) Times “President Hayes, we understand, has ordered the arrest of Young and the other persous implicated, and their punishment should | and probably will, speedily follow, The oftence is so rank that the public will be mnpatient under the law’s delay to give the fnishimg blow to a system whose corner stone is ignorunce, idolatry aud violence.’’ Salt Lake Zribune:—‘Joln D. Lee was the first adopted son of Brigham Young. During his ministra- tions he baptized the future prophet, seor and revela- tor in the Missouri River. The boly man was sick at the time of bis immersion, aud on recovering from the cold plunge he provounced bimscif miraculously healed. In un access of religious tervor Leo gave away bis birthright to the meek and lowly Musser, who thus became heir to the everlasting kingdom by adoption, while his benefactor fell buck into the obscurity of second sen, So self-sacridcing a Christian ought never to have boen abandoned to the rigors of flesbly law, and we caunot help charging the chosen servant of Goud with ingratitude and heartiessness in throwing of upon his adopted son in the hour of his sorest need and piling upon him a crushing load of infamy as a scupegoat for the sins of the poople. Leo's services to the Church have been too devoted and distinguished for him to be cast aside ag a broken tool.” THE MORMONS SPE SPEAK, [From tho Salt Lake Herald, March 25,] Wo give up much of the Herald's news space this morning to the purported confession or statement of John D. Lee, (Copied trom the New York Herald.) We publish the document jor what it is worth, which we conceive to be very little, 1 view of such positive truths asare kpown, ‘The only value of the paper is that it more firmly establishes the absolutely uorcliable character of that archfend, Lec. He has made so many and such conflicting statements in regard to the Mountain Meadows masgucre—there are no two of them but vary in important particulars—that no confidence can be pluced in any of them, except as they are cor- roborated by the testimony of beter and more worthy persons, The statement which we pubiish, while i undoubtedly contains some truth us to the massacre, {8 oviuently a paper —_adroity framed, not for the purpose of exposing the actual facts as they transpired and the causes which led to them, but rather to shift the responsibility upon others than the guilty partics, ‘I'he impression sought tly churged, ts that tne rs auiborized the mas: tire Llame upon othe screening himself under the sballow covering that he eutrapped and treucberously betrayed the emigrants and ruthlessly cut the throats ot women and children jor the sake of bis religion. For Lev’s crime at the Mountuin Meadows we do not care to arraign bis ghost, but it would be unfair to let his Jylug assertions live alter him uncontradicted, to the injury of others against Whom his mind became embiltered for the solo reason that they would not step in and try to assist 1p cheating the law aud justice of their due, in his blood, ‘The stacement is not an official document, does not bear even the slight evidence of truth that the sworn signature of Lee might give to 11, nor 18 1t attested ex- cept by the band of the ‘criminal’s ator: ey, Who claims that he bas gathered it from his chient’s written words, ‘There is no evidence that Lee had anything to do with making the charges, as presented, But presuming tuat he bad, the paper should uot be credited, aud will not be by those acquainted witb the persons against whom the risuumed. The one suagbt most to bo wjured ta President Brigham Young, Those who kvow that gentleman best, know that it would be impossible tor hita to conceive or contemplatezhe execution of the diavoheal deed of °S7. Such a crime is contrary to his very nature, as exbibited in every act of nis private and public life, In thut same year, when aflairs in this Territory were in desperate straits, and the community was in arms, nomerous and positive orders by President Young, us chil executive and spiritual leader tere, were issued to the people to shed no blood, Which orders were cousistent with the de- spatch sent by him to spare the unfortunate Arkansus company—"The emigrants must not be meddied with it it takes all Iron county to prevent it.” Those orders are yet 1n existence, and are u complete retutation of the bloody-minded motives imputed to President Youn; Tee himself bas frequentiy asserted, and since his incarceration, that the leaders of the Mormon Church were entirely blameless in the marsacre; that the deed was concocted and executed by himself and others im tho unighborhood. Again, we place iu evi dence, as contradicting bis statement—if it be his—the testimony of witnesses on the last trial at Beaver, MORMONISM SHOULD BE WIPED OUT. To THe Epiror or THe Hanaip:— The vigorous blow at Mormonism struck by tho Hgnatp of yesterday should recoive an added force from every respectuble journal in the land, While good and wise men, not many years ayo, were agi- tating with all the energy of fervid cloquence tho ne- cessity for the abolition of slavery in the Southern States a foul ulcer was permitted to spread witinn con- stitutional limits, and to-day we bave as a result of its disgusting system @ race of bastards, ready in their turn to propagate another race of iilegitmate olf: spring. Yet during all these yuars a nation, boasting of its great intellectual attainments and proud in the knowledg? of 1ts superior educational advantages, has looked calmly on, and no voice Joud enough, no influ. ence powertul enough, bas been brought to bear upon this question of awful iniquity, God's Jaw in relation to the sanctity of marriage und the authority for di- vorce 1 tov plainly expressed to admit of but one in- terpretation; therefore whoever keeps silence at this time, When such un opportunity for cryiag down and Blotting out from the pure ight of day this wiamous institution, aids and abets, however indirectly, the Mon In 18 most revolUng form, and 8 tho cloak Of religion aga covering jor most dastardly ot hypocrites, 1 feet u blush of shume evory time | think of the indiflerence that has suflered such principles to exist within the broad light of the Guspel und under the sanction of our laws. Men, accustomed tw look with indignation and scorn upon the class calied “free lovers”? sit stieut when the question of! Mormonisin 13 discussed, or, worse Bull, attempt to justily it wpou the theory that It 1a religion, therefore unussailable—nod way! One evil ig 10 OUF midst and can be more or 1es8 frowned out of countenance, while the greater evil tat 18 involving thousands of human soais 15 still allowed to sow the seeds ol corruption, therevy encouraging a laxity of morul thought and action, and subverting authority both bumau and divine. Has it, indeed, become a mat- ter of debate with us—‘how shall we tear down and desiroy what our own siniul weakness has hitherto virtually recognized and upheld??? Where are the Voices which rang out go fearlessly when slaves eried out to us for hberty and did got cry iw vain? Way are they silent when trom Utah comes the appeal tor freedom from a bondage of sin and shame weutold greater than ever darkened the South? ‘Tuere can be ho words to express too strongly What wil virtuous minds must feel when brought face to face with the truth just as it is, stripped of all aa ky and devoid of maudlin sentiment. M, L, BUSSING, MORMON MASSACRES. ~ Hancem, Maren 29, 1877, To Tux Epitor oF THE Heratp:— Having been in General Johnston's expedition to Utan in 1857, knowing thé state of affairs there, I think that 1 am safe in stating that there were not eiguty teamsters murdered by the Mormons at the time the alloged order of Brigham Young would indicate, When Johuston encamped at Bridger in the winter of 1857 he tormed a volunteer battalion of those teamsters who chose to ens hat, and fs it was not possible to feed idlers ail of the other \eamsters—exeept a feW Fotained to hera the auimale—vad to, und did, reiurm to the States. On the advance to salt Lake m the following spring thero were no teamsters discharged, as all aud more were required, L know of one man—frank MoNiel, a guide—who was attnehed to the commend und who Wont into the valley id was imprisoned on get and consequently having some means of was shot dead in th ina ras Be rath fet alan oung for damage. lor false imprison I have seen 4 remains of the emigrate slaughtered ¥ Mountain Meadows in the spril as one of Judge igb's escom, aud ‘aieo knew of the atrocities cominitied during’ the two years | was out there, but I think it ts not right ad pre them blucker han they really are, INFANTRY. “NOT A SPITZ. A BARKEEPER DIES FROM THE BITE OF A TELe RLER, Punspetruta, March 20, 1977, A case of hydrophobia, which 1s stogulur and in- teresting, aa iliustrating the long interval, which may occur between the bite of a rabid dog and the mant- featation of any symptoms of the terrivle disease Which follows with deadly certaimy, terminated fatally bere yesterday. Michael Crosson, aged tlirty- four, a barkeeper for his nephew, James Crosson, at the southwest corner of Bighteenth and Vaudain streets, wentdown tuto the cellar under the barroom to deaw a giags of ale for a customer on Christmas eve last. A small black terrier dog, which was lying ona barrel, suupped at Crosson in the dark and bit him on the third finger of the Jeft band, The wound was but @ slight one, the mad applied some simple remedy and gave the matter oo further thought at the time, Subsequently, however, he had the dog killed and the wound cauterizod. It soon atter heaied, and the barkeeper pursued his business usual without feeling uny eifect from the apparently trifing burt. LATR UNPLEASANT SYMPTOMS. Last week, three months alter the bite, he began to fee} a nuinduess in his left arm, the sour on, bis Huger Teopened and # red discbarge was exuded, This grew worse rapidly aud his bana became very cold, while acute pilin frequently shot through the arm. The mau supposed ae was sufering trom rheumatism und treated uimsell accordingly, He was able to attend to business until last Tuesday, when the pain in bis arm grew so severe that Crosson was compelled to go to bed and a physicwn was summoned, Dr. Wilhum Carroll, of No, 617 South Sixteenth street, was called being told of the dog bite he also supposed thi to be suffering trom rheumatism, aud treated him with anodynes. The pain bad extendea to the shoulder, and Ube than’s throat duriug the day became so sore that le was unable to swallow, ‘Tuesday. evening, when the doctor mado his second visit, Cros- son wns bathed im perspiration, breath- ing Jabored and his ‘pulse very rapid. He could not swallow any liquid, and from tbat time until bis death this morning no nourishment could ve giyea to him, When a glass of water was brought near the patient a spasmodic action of the muscles of the neck was produced, HYDROPHOLIA WITHOUT DOURT. It was they, for the first time, that the physician was told of the bite by the dog, dnd after an examina- tiou he ut once pronounced ita case ot liydropbobia, irom which he did aot think be could recover, Tue disense progressed’ so rapid!y tnat.Dr. Forbes was culled in for consultation, The patient was thea given nitrate of amyl; This was at mid- night of Tuesday, and he was kept under the in- fluence of Us wedicme till yesterday, when the attending pbysicium aeemed it expedient to have some assistance, and called in Drs, Asbburst und Whitmer. ‘he paticut was given morphia, which kept the convulsions iu check, At no vie wasithere auy frothing at the mouth; on the contrary, ne complained of dryness: Yeserday he was abie to swallow liquids, but with considerable diiliculty and only while uader the effects of morphia, His ‘mind was clear, however, and be was conscious of approaching death. Last night be bad spasmodic spelis, from which he would recover and ask ti that would be the last, At nult-past one he suddenly sprang ouv of bedin ‘a furious de. liam, and it required the united exertions of tour men to force him back to bed again, ‘To allay this he was put under te iniluence of chloroform, but con- sciousness did not return, and at ten o’clock this morning be expired trom exbaustion. Dr, Carroll siates that the unfortunate man had not been able to sleep since Tuesday last, s He is disposed to the opinion that if the wound had been cautcrized immediately upon being received 1% would possibly not have proved fatal, the lapse of two hours which occurred betore duing so having caused all the trouble, COLLEGIANS. IN COUNCIL, THE INTERCOLLEGIATE ASSOCIATION TO BECOME AN INCORPORATE BODY—DISTINGUISHED STU- DENTS IN DEBATE. : The Intercollegiate Literary Association held a meet- ing yesterday at the Fifth Avenue Hotel for tbe pur- pose of taking measures to become an incorporate body according to the laws of tho State of New York. Tho original constitution adopted at the first meeting last’ February was redrafted, aud many hours were con- || sumed in placing it in desirable shape. Mr. Eugene Frayer, of Cornell, was the chairman, and Mr. I], M. McDonald, of Princeton College, acted ‘as secretary. ‘Tue following colleges were represented :—Princeton, Walliams, Syracuse, New York Universtty, New York College, Hamilton, Rutgers, St, John’s, Latayette, Cor- nell, Wesleyan, Union and Madison, and among the representatives of those institutions present were Mr. Eugene Frayer, of Cornell; Mr, H. M. McDonald, of Princoton; Mr. Harris, of Syracuse; Mr. H. B, McCauley, Jr., of the New York Univer- sity; Mr. McCutchin, of New York College; Mr, Laird, of Hamilton; Mr. Courtlandt Parker, Jr., of Rutgers; Mr. MeKenzie, of Latayette; Mr. Henurick, of St, Jonn’s; Mr, Clarke, of Wesleyan, aud Mr. Thomp: sou, of Madison, President M i. W. nett, Chauceilor Crosby and Vice Pr took an active part in the deliberations. The debute on the amendments of the constitution and bylaws necessary for the new iucorporate body took up cun- siderable time. Tbe subject of sacorporation was de- cided, after a lengthened discussion, and the following gentlemen were nominated and appointed as incor- porators:—James McCosb, Cyrus W. Field, Joward crosby, Allan Marquana, i in H. Olmsted, { Wentworth Higgiuson, George William Curtis, Chariton, ‘'r. Lewis and William U. Rusgel, The Execuuve Committee, McCauley, Jr., New York University; H. M. DoDonald, Princetou’ Joun Kranz, Jr., Northwestern University ¢ WwW. G. Clarke, Wesleyan, and J. 8. Lebmai avnted the pew constitution, which was long and ex- haustively discusyed. ‘he sections rolerring to com. petttors and to the anuoual literary moetings wei passed, with many amendmenis, after an animated debate, tu which nearly every delegate prevent took rt. Tbe venerable President McCosh evinced a ively interest in the new association, and his sugges- tions were listened to with deep attention and interest. After the constitution and by-laws were acted upon the following geptlemen were Unanimously electeu to tho two chiel offices:—President, Mr, Euge: ne Fy er, and Vice President, Mr. W. G. Clarke. veld and Olmsted were elocted honorary tetiberes Unnl the cortifeate of incorporation stall bave been ob- taiped from the proper authorities the present ussocia- tion will continue in torce, and then a meeting will be held under the provisions of the new constitution. EMPTY BOXES saND BARRELS, consisting of H, B. MR. JULIUS REHWOLDT DENIES THAT HE MADE ANY CHARGE AGAINST 8T, JOHN’s GUILD— WHAT HE REALLY DID Sa¥, To tux Eprron ov ru HeRao:— In your report of tho investigation of St. John’s Guild, published to-day, it 16 stated that I had made a charge that the empty boxes and barrels were sold aud the proceeds divided among the officers, and that my ationdance was asked for to reply to it, To this I desire to make the tollowing statement:— That the charge 18 talse, and the purty who made it knows it to te untrue, What 1 did say—and I have ropeated it to Mr. Weed to-day—was that I learned that the barrels were sold by “Fred.”’ (Frederick Powers, issuing clerk in the grocery department of the Guild), and that half of tho receipis were turned over by him 10 Mrs, Leggott, treasurer of the Guild; but I never expressed inyseli that the money was not turned over to the treasurer of the Guild, For the information of all whom §t may concern, I have to say that this charge must have been made th the Intention to damage the reputation of Su Jouu’s Guild wud to injare my character, Ly would be uunataral-that J, who buve had the beuellts of the suid Guild add have been saved trom starvauon, should be a scoundrel aud make a false statement to injure the very ones Who have been ood tw me. What l know of the Guild 15 that my imstractions Jrom every member of the Guild were to be polite to every one, and this was very oiten diflicuit enough, as many of the apple cunts askiny for reliet wers, to say the least, very avusive. Ihave done my duty faithtuily und che fully, and benieve 1 have never given reason tur complaints, I further know the Master, the Rev. Alvah Wiswall Messrs, Braziwr, Faure, Weed, Boers, Richards and many otver yentlcmen, bave #uown themselves like trae Coristians, and that (bey have taken eure of the applicants in a highly commendable manner; und f Jeel sorry that there are persons who intend to run the St, John’s Guild into the ground and to deprive the poor of an institution worthy of greuter support than it actually receives from tne better situated classes. ‘Tho committee will ploase accept this as an answer to the « I reluse to uppear betore them to wn- complain dition comp ought to do, CITY MAIL SERVIC my wil rh ‘3 weekly con- @ huthial busband US REHWOLDT, ; CONTRACTS, Proposals are to be opened ou April 7 tor carrying the matis between the General Post Oflive and the various stations, railroad depots and steamboat laud- ings mm this city, and considerable toquiry has beon made of Assistant Postmaster Pearson in relation to the contracts, Fifiy-three thousand doilars is now paid yeorly for the muil messenger service and $13,000 tor the mail station service, the New k Transter Company having both contracts, Nino @iuadrod and twenty-six (rip# bave to be made weekly in the mos- songer service, The contracts run four years trom July 1, There will be brisk competition for the work, | stopping the cur, sings out OUR COMPLAINT BOOK. THE PRICE OF THE HERALD. New Yoru, March 28, ait To tie Epitor ov tH HeRaLp:—~ | 4 ‘Woy is it that Mr. Garnsey,,of the Grand Contra) Ho tel news stand, 1s allowed to charge five cents for the Heratp? No tault would be found av four cents, out five seems to be a roast, REGULAR BOARDER. A TERRIBLE PROPOSITION, To tux Epiton or Tuk HERaLp:— 1 propose that we pile up in front of the renidences of the Mayor, Aldermen and Chiet of Police the gam bago and filth of the streets of New York, Then we willsee if they will order it to bo removed. lt is a disgrace, it is 4 scandal to have such a dirty city, FIFTY-NINE STONE STREET. OUR BRAVE POLICEMEN, To tne Epitor ov Tue HRRALD:— Patrolinen will not arrest goats because it wre were to club them the goats would resist; consequently they practice on women, men and children. . As the Com. missioners’? have returned trem Philadeiphia, after baying a good timo on garbage, they inay now look alter the police aud the ‘corporation ordivances, GREEN Tea. A WORD TO MR. COMSTOCK. To tax Eviror ov Tu Heralp:— Will you kindly inform me why our” genial friend, Anthony J. Comstock, of the Socloty for the Suppres sion of Vice, does not stop men from selling “French transparent cards’? on Nassau and other streets down town? ‘These cards contain very obscene picvares aud work ® great deal toward de:;noralizing youths who ure tempied to bay them, DISGUST, BADLY VENTILATED CHURCHES, Yo Tux Eviror ov tux HeRauo; Please suggest to Board of Health that they examine tho air in some of the fashionable churches, expecially on Easter Sunday, when the churches are packed and the worshippers detained some two hours by a musical entertainment, Stand, yourself, outside and note ibe congregation yawning aud weary ay shty emerge after the service is over, Bad air, bud health, 8. ANITARY. MUSIC IN THE AIR. ” To tux Epiror oy Tue HeRaLp:— Is it intended that horse cars should be miasical ine struments? The door of car No, 68 Broadway line, slides m its grove with a sound like that of 100 files, and all of them cracked, Such music may original, but when it causes half the pastongers shiver every time they heur tt, and the other get out and walk—and swear—it bc “) naeudtes & success, ‘MPANUM.. AN UNHEALTHY NEIGHBORHOOD, To Tux Epitow ov tas, HERaLD:. I send you these fow lines in the hope that they will find place in your “Complaint Book,’ I bave lived in Filth street, between Bowery und Second avenue, since last September, and 1 have never seen that street swept yet during those seven months. 1 noticed, leven or twelve deaths.in the block during that short’ tine, but I aim not surprised at It, thinking of the vir we breathe here, EUROPEAN, SHUT THE FERRY GATES. To tax Epitox ov Tux HERALD; — Vo the public pay the ferry companies for the privi- lego of being ducked or drowned? The ferry compuny foot of Grand strect, East River, is exceedingly care less in its management. The gates not being alwa; shut the passengers sometimes jump while the bout 18 under way, and often get into the water. Some step should be taken to enforce the rule about the gates, TRAVELLER, POLICE PECULATIONS, To tux Eprtor o¥ tH HeraLp:— For years 1 have noticed a system of blackmailing which the police of this city practise upon vendors of fruits in our streets. A policeman will walk up wa poor woman’s stand and take anything his fancy may prompt him. The woman dare not. compiuin, much less cry ‘Stop thief!” and Epes ‘the culprit arrested (although he tf just.as cul, ag if a civilt done the same thin knows the consequence. Now, is it rig! ‘en Whom we vest with authority to protect our pere sons and property should themselves hycarbs rs me lcenge to steal with impunity? FASTEN THE SHUTTERS, To tux Epitox ov tHe HRRALD:— When the Firo. Department repair shopa were built on West Third stroot, the rear and side windows were provided with tron shutters, but pot with fastenings to hold them in place when open, and as they are rarely or never sbut they are subject to the mercy of every bigu wind, This is bad enough in day time; but imagine one trying to sleep with Afteen or twenty troy shutters banging buck and forth. SLEEPLESS ON! NOT YET PAL To tux Epiror or tHe HeRaLD;— Permit me space in your “Complaint Book” to cor- rect a statement which appeared in several papers of ‘the 27th inst. to the effect that the employés of the New Jersey Central Railroad had been paid and with what gladness the money had been received. Being ‘one of the said employés, I beg to deny that the back pay, due, in most instances, for tbe past four months, bas been paid by Receiver F. S$. Lothrop. On the 22d inst, Chancellor Ruuyon ordered that the back pay should be paid torthwith; bat up to the present time o notice tas beon taken’ of the said order, Maxcu 30, 1877. AN EMPLOYE, WEIGHTS AND MEASURES, To Tax Eniror ov tax Heraup:— A little light on a dark subject would be welcome to Washington Market, By what authority and subject to what city department do tho inspectors of weights and measures make their investigations? Last year we bad two sets of these worthy independent gentiemen who visited us and claimed and recerved their lees, both suow- ing us their credentials trom our kind city government, Yesterday we had our vistt trom set No. 1 und woula like to know when set No. 2are coming? We do not mind supporting these benevolent individuals, ebarita- bly supposing they bave large taiiliew, but Would it not be youd tor our city ruivrsto iet us know how many sets of iuspectors we may expect ths year and how often they are allowed to go through this well paying tarce WASHINGTON MARKET, SUNDAY AMUSEMENTS, To tnx Evrror or THe Henatp;— Your valued ‘Complaint Book” contains to-day an appeal from an individual apparently outraged at the idea of the Aimeé troupe giving a gaia represen- tation Euster Sunday night. He evidently regards this as a desecration of the day and appears anxious that it should be vrevented. Aliow me to say that I have travelled through the larger cities of the Kuropean Contivent, where Sunday is, for ail classes, a day of harmiess rocreation as well as of holy worship. Ihave noticed in all of them, particularly in Paris, that the middle class, being ‘alloraed on that day opportun- ties of hartnless amusements for themselves and fam- ilies, mdulge to a much smaller extent tn John Barley- corn’s good cheer. Would it not be much better for the working classes here if New York werea little mure Parisian 10 this respect? If the average American workman had some such opportunities within bis reach gin tnills would not flourish as they do and the Monday lisis of “urunks” be materially decreased, OBSERVER A DANGEROUS MODE OF TRAVEL, To tue Evirox ov tHe Hknacp:— I have been a daily passenger on the Bleecker street line of cars for the past eight years, and lave put up with many insults and luconveniences from the em ployés, but since the short cars have been put on the road the tyranny of the drivers is intolerable, ea pecially in the morning, when business men are 1m @ hurry to get to their rospeotive places of business. ‘Yhey won't stop the car, but order you'to burry up oF they wou’t wait Then if you do clainver on the narrow platform you run the risk of being shoved off by otn getting on or off, ‘The passengera when they enter pat their lares in a box at the head of the and wt the fares ure bot pus in promptly enough to suit tho driver he opens the door (us Le did this worning), and, alter “1 won't go no furtier if ull dun’t pur yer fares iu, Yer can’t ride tree on these cars.’”? Several oi the passengers called to him to go on, as they ar bald, but it Was no use. ALUCTANT RAILROAD RIDER OBSTRUCTING THE SIDEWALKS, To tu Kprror ov THY Hekatp:— Last week @ correspondent, signing himself “Rud. gon Street,” drew attention in your “Complaint Book” tothe fact that H. K. Thurber & Co, committed a daily and inexcusable nusiance by blockading with their tracks and carts the streets by which their store is bounded. I think he was rather lenient in his com plaot, These are the facw, Tie sidewalks on West Broadway, Hudson and Reade streets are wholly takea possession of by the above firm for the reception and delivery of their goods, to the serious discomiort of those who occupy stores and offices in the immediate neihbvoruood as well as the public at large, who are compelled to travel in this direction, Another nuis- ance perpetrated by this firm is the permanent storage of barrels and immense casks on the sidewalk imme diately opposite stores Nos, 20, 28 and 80 Weat Broad. way. Why this firm should ‘exercite such privileges, which are denied to ovvers, is inexplicable to the writer. If H. K. Thurber & Co. want so much space ‘as they now claim why not build a roadway in tho Toar of their building oa the ground floor connecting Hudson street with Weat Broadway, Which would give | Proverty and rights of tne aity them room that they own instead of usurping the i a