The New York Herald Newspaper, May 26, 1877, Page 2

3 CITY REAL ESTATE FORK SALE. East Side. LET—A NEAT BASEN No. 1s) Bi WO TENEMENT BROOKLYN PROPERTY FOK SALE. _AND 'TO LET. BLE PIECE € in Brouklyn, convenient to three ferries: ur will ex- change for proverty in # yvod locuticn In New York. Ad- dross H. , vs Herald office. WESTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY 4 - SALE AND TO RENT. ‘ent low. SUMANS, Agent, Yonkers. 1) RENT FOR acre Gnest Fruit: near depot, Tremont. N. ¥. PROPERTY © __ SALE OR TO RENT, Aree ew aes GARDEN CITY, L. 1, NEW HOUSES TO LET. SEVERAL ELEGANT winter and summer Tegtenaee with gardens attuched, and containing all era improvements and conveniences, with yas from public works, gus fixtures, hot wir furnaces baths, water closets, &e.. surrounded by ump Laid Out with walks and shrubbery, iu an agree: Drhood, combining ciry conveniences with wll of the country; PUBLIC ASD PRIVATE SC ure und brucinys atmosphere, fre har 4 eulthy und agreeably THE HOUSES ure locat . 100 feet above the ocean, with abundat By and quality of 1 TRALNS BY i Long Isiaud AV, 9205, ter's Point, 4: Ami, 4 41:90 and 10:50 P.M. week duys. a7 AM, und 430 7M Iroud station. RY COMPORTABLY PURNISHED HOU the sumer, overlooking the city, with Uh poultry, vegetable gu A SACHIFICE 1,000 Ai KES AA gut aid Oak Timber, wear 3 for M) Asome new Dw sere, only 1,500, Sroudway, ro \/iront it and shade; high, @uithy, henutstul; 44 minutes irom City Hall; for male ab stargioin, i. K RT, SL Cedut uB—AT UF , ON Ta acres of Land, ex ountain, couvenient to tea bout or railr rhe suid in whole or parts. Apply to GARRET SAKVE. B PRON it 20 UU; two-thirds un mortwase. A. JOURNEAY, 49 I POR SALE, A BARGAIN, LE Value—snug two story House, ut water, outbuildings: i fruits ‘very pleasantly loc York, on Veousylvania Railroad; 90 minute, ul tive” m HALF IWNER, ut'D, Beach POR SALE —DELL Searsdale, Westcues ply 0 GEO, P. NE 1 Cortinndt st. HTPFUL Oo} TR BINSON, Rockville Centre, Ly 1 AT ALFORD, BERKSHIRE COUNTY, Acres, House and’ Barn, large orchard: would Froperty in Broukiyn. " Adcress box 85, West Miaws. ixelinnye tor Stuckbridg NOK SALE OR TO on Manhasset Bay, 1 jex from city; 1,100 feet w: itdings; a large orehard an fruit trees; terms yiy to W. COOK, it, QURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED Places to rent, New lists, ju any addre! . H. LUDI QURNISHED—1 by Delaware Viree minutes trom depet; COUNTRY OW & CO., 3 Pine » f, N. J.,45 MINUTES and’ Western Ruilroad; rooms; modern improve ents, Kood order; garden, shade, lawn; to let for the summer Wo u private family,” Addrexs MeN, SKINNER, enwick st., New York. 14 rooiny: cheap, ‘Nu. 900 Broad- H COTTAGES FOR $400 to $3,000; Sture on Ocean OUI 71 Sth av. as, bath, staule: rent st STOKES, 52 Broadway, HALF PRICE table, three acres; tine views; excullent Lieweilyn Park Depot. HAMILTON & WALLIS, 30 Pine st. M0 LET—AT ROCKAWAY BEACH, NEAR THE LAST iteambout landin; ol av, a small new Build. uy, suit) store? also wu establish burber ddress J.B, WHITE, 1 Mo RENT—aT SUMMIT, depot; number of baker's w ARCHIBALD NO RENT—aT SUMMIT, N J., FURNISHED OR ( inrnished, a Prenel roof House, containing 11 roomy and Mi woderu tinprovementy; rent very low, Apply to J, H, DONNELLY, ovpusite dep APWO FURNIANED HOUSES TO RENT weurdepot; owner would board In exchan on Apply for one week to Bb. West 24. Witwsok notes, Sat SARATOGA BPKINGS, N.Y, * TO LET, COMPLETELY VURNISHED und READY for IMMEDIATE OCCUPATION. A FLEEPROOF KITCHEN pnow being added; wiso SToAM HEATING and OTHER |. with FURNITURE, ts WHOLLY . and occupies the FINEST LOCATION in SARA- YOGA, OVERLOOKING aad ADJOINING CONGKESS SV ING and PAKK, BAPPLY ‘to HENRY CLAIR, at A. 1. STEWART & 50.8, New York. QVHARF AND \ R RIGH _with 28 feet depth at pler ling, 30 Pin y NICE Ot ROOMS, Mountuin exchange for smull Place iu Madisou or Elizabegh’ 01 Nort: Brond or West Jersey st. Address AMISKICAD erald office F RN LED nye fore Country Pl for # business mun; he or full particulars address V, K. Fangure w York city, J ANTED—GRAZ 0 4 title perfect, Hox No, 124 Herald othe PUK SALE—WILL TAKE ONE-HALF IN . Now. 542 und O44 1s 850,000, 0, W, SCOFTE: Dadway ; my .D, 171 Broudway, room 1 $10.00) cece it rere vith" sows. for arte Somerville, N. REAL ESTATE WANTED. PARM WANTED-NORTH SIDE LO State towest cash price, 0. J. BYR, ( TO LET FOR Bus: Besser wuiory , Located on Nuxsuu, Anim and Fulton sts. Pirat Floor to let; suitable wor bankers’, iu KSS PURPOSES. offices craw vers will vw let (uxeter of in parts: vo altered to | full teuants if desired; ndapted tur oltives uF stores. Koxsonable rente, also some elixibie Law Offices APPLY THE Take the olevatur, inquire LARGS STORK, WX80, sUlTaAnLE” POR ANY Awhoiessie business cellar room ful depth of store on Desbrosses st. JOUN SeX TOD, owner, 9 Desde te Di BIOKAGE WAst M S11 Hudson st, : 68 per ALEGANT FLOOK TO Lel—BEST BLOCK ON oT | > 3), suitable for any vusiness. Luquire in shoe Mav, (383), BEER SALOU wor iu Four AND BARRO ward, FRANKFOR Bee Wiitinm st. Bestavias stand, with F ny to let At Park, Long fsiand. Apply ou promin STEAM POW: Re vor; very light insurance; rent low, 160 W Grea rowRK— 1 To. 100 HORSE, WI Nighted rooms, various size Wi {TORE AND BASEMENT 398 BROOM) ST. Jot LYND. J. 1 BOYNTON NT OFF. ut the k Buildin Jor inw, Insurunee or real estate weet, sme building, WW LiP=i4 WOORTER ST, ALSO TWO FLOORS LN ; front building, suitable for any Igit vostaess requiring » wood light, Liqutre on the foe rear, weted wit premises. a NT—°PORE AND. DWELLING Poueete and Wolfe st, High Bridge, New York city jnmedinte possessions centeal lygation; reut cheap, Appl OW. B, OGDEN, 214 Brond ras, rag for @ restau _- PWELLING Houses rnin PURNISUED HOUSE—40 ROOMS, BAKROOM, RES- ih st, OF COUNTRY BOARD, Tox KERS NV. XN FRW PLEASANT ROOsiG TO ‘ont, witli Board, in a delightful locality, conveutont to ! irom Mek terms moderate. Ad Nene New York Bay. Frankfort House HOU Sot, BETWEEN ISHED nOUSsES— Ist aud 2d ava, at @ bargain, Inquire oom 16, 346 Brondw: $250 per month, A Fat Maus Homer, NEW WRIG ATOR Br AT roudway, near 44th Qpplications for Board letter, SUMMER RESORTS. ie management of it. ¥. ved in person on ¢Tetuiid, now oper under re remise GEORGE 0, TALL: AN Owner.” “45TH 8t., NEAR $1,06 painted thro: & PELT, 1,510 Broadway, vear HOUSES—$480,_ #600, “$700, $000, 1 SOK, Cir $1,700, PEE hi RE YOU GOING INTO THE COUNTRY? HOME JOURNAL contains futl list of summertug places, with ruiculi t prices, accommodations, dc, ny 0. Price. 7 conte. OURNAL, 9 Vark place, New York. FURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENT TO LET. beach and three minutes! walk to di Conway HOUSE, FAR ROCKAWAY, L.L—OPEN for the season; first class accommodations; elose to the < xentlemen or married couples; moderate prices, 201 “MREAT NECK HO’ vewetables, milk trou farm attached, to ee roomy can come on steamboat Seawanhaka, returning same afternoon, from pier Nu. 24, 50—NOUSE OF 12 ROOMS, AN TS minutes’ walk from Tremont sta Gon; hich wrouud; immediate youseasion. Apply to.J. 7. BLY FURNT: ly. Ne. 26 We FINE SUIT OF FURS! od aecommoanations for one or two gentlemen, at. 1” OF THE CITY FOR — ‘also hall Room at very mod- of the State. Ag Morrly souniy. N, Co.'s, 64 White FURNISHED APARTMENTS—ONE ITED STATES HOTEL, block from Hotel Kruxkwick an b hake TRNISHED ROOMS CAN BR HAD aT Broadway, by respogtable gentlemen ; private tarm- ity, adjoining Delnionico's, PURNISHED ROOMS FOR England Uotel, corner Bowers first chiss rooms; w : $3, URNISHED AND UNFURNISHED PLAT t housekeeping, DAILY, 1 Bayard; 200 lig 1d $3, the natural surfage of the dance vf good ri vossible at wll Umes and in all weather, aud where family supplies can ve ad trom first class stores and groceries a» conveniently as Wis which Twill excannze « first class Canal Boat qe part equiv: alent wna th i ' i furnished Rooms tor lig 8 J VER 6m degording: &> sige mil tour, dressing room i ime frout Room, losets, hot and culd water; family private. re and Central Railroad “RIND PLEASA EN N SAN’ . shed, at reasouable rates, with private fur: I M. Return. ANDSOMELY PURNISHED ROOMS 40 1 wentlemen only. Apply at 110 West 12th NISHKD FOR HOUS! sinwil Kooms, gus, buth, de, No, 202 ili st. and James slip connect with senutitul ride aud unsurpassed hotel . Manager, at office adjacent ‘ent 11th st, now mw NICELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS ban wise hai) Room: all improves use of ts jen Aud excellent stublins, 10 wiinutee’ drive'trom depot “Address A. B,, Morristown, ‘one or two ventleme sents. Apply at 50 West Idch st, betw WO LARGE ROOMS, FIRST FLOO!, 38 WEEKLY; ™), $150; Attic, $2. ARGK ROOMS, SECOND STORY, WELL +UR- ishod; ong or both; suit party of gentiom 10Y Wost 21st st. 106 Bast 15th st. COLLENDER, A MERICAN y railrona, i Y. Y rofessional AR Di. POT~HAND- ond ft improvements, haf Keat $400, O.G. BENNET, 111 and Irving place.— out board, for gentlemen. EAST 35TH ST.—HA eception and Bedroom to SSAIC RIVER RNISHED ROOMS AND ai my house ogcupied eently put in perfect repair ; references required. EAST 15TH ST,, NEAR SYUYVESANT PARK.— A large frout hall Room, pbhedy private house ; references required; to let from i HUDSON, jing from the river to the newly puinted ond fire peut and transient cu LLING'S ATLANTIC PAVILION, uk, N. J, is mow open to visitors; yy dc. ; access by Long Branch v Soa Bird and Hellen, foot uf Frank a PAYNTEN & WALLING, Proprietors, UASUNNA HOUSE—ON D. L. & W. RB, R., OPENS June 1; is w quiet, cool resort, ty the moat r BE. OU ANNIER, plier 8, Savatage Springs, New Yor! Nara ieee ie Gare wan fED-—SIZK INSIDE ABOUT 44k00; ANY Done wishing wo sell cheap, second hand, address box 237 id offi HO PURCHASE A FINE Stook oF Kery ond Glassware und, Fixtures of Store, ior n casi $ Post office. WANTEL ‘Address bal wy i UH TEA CAUAROSSES ap original ease of OF te i] d pt of si. VICTOR & MAUG sl, jOREAU LEPEVReK—OLDEST CHAMPAGNE HOUSE in existence ; qiurts, pints and hait pints, pe tay VICTOR BE. MAUGER, Now York. BILLIARDS. ND HAND BILLIARD TABLEST. ‘x uul to new, #t very low prices, H.W. Broadway. TANDARD BEVEL BILLIARD TABLES with Deluney’s wire cushions, indorsed by all loading iayers; extra inducements now offered: seu- bles wt great bargains, W. H, GRIFFITH & te eriect orde: 140 S ARTIFICIAL THET Warranted. New Yor plished 181, Remember fone hour from city! D APART ROOMS A ws TO LET. 5 NDI SECOND” FLOOR IN” Ti owner; modern improvements; rent low. UNFURNISHED AE ONE penard st, MENT T A $ one door above in the afterno E GhOICK APARTMENT, 265 WE ‘Spactous play ground, $450; all improvements, ue aa 0 LET—FLOORS 142 W ext U2d, 146 Kast 83d, Wosi jammer house, garden. Janitor 4 utes from two depots; must be sold; 41.000 cast, balance can remain to suit, Inquire of cat IN i: 107th. neur Boulevard, f Sr idara taeda 2 West 62d, corer 8th av, before 10, | city. EY 0. AR 2D A the Third Uulf Floor; four light room: nt $18; by the 10 LET—TATKD FLOOR; ALL MODERN IMPROVE v. E PRICED MECHANICAL DEN- tistry in New York,—W. NEWBROUGH, 877 6tb av., id st. 5 impression: Country people, Y Business peop! id plating, do. Conny 877 6th’av. in the morning, teeth ke notice. Open trom take heed. uber, ant also, ~ MARBLE RE. Slate and marble riment in the PANY, ‘New York, late Work, 50 Union square, 4th man turers of all kinds of D MARBLEIZED MANTELS, avestones, Furniture and Plumbers’ Sixbs, mearently A. KUABER, ments, 221 Exst 10th st., wo GOOD ORS TO LE VERY LOW YRES BROTHERS, 62 J THREE FRONT ROOMB, TO A GENTLE- ife for Ni: in er 6 A FARM OF 37 AORES 11 particulars ROOMS, | ‘“U ___ STOKAGE. ty ORGAN XY BROTH HS, “STORAGE ~ WARE- bouses, Broadway and 47th st, for Furniture, Mirrors, 04, Dugwane, dec. | inspection solicited. FEW STORAGE W (OUBE ay., corner 46¢b 754 BTA fur furniture; tH sepa Stornua for carringes, Pmeretaniise, de, SNICH & sareue fe ages, general merchanilise, de. i roprietors. ¢ nd Brooklyn A FURNISHED FLAT FOR HOUREKEFP- issued, will be mailed to nthe; state price, &c. are prepared to give better ace warebouse in the city tor storage of furniture, pianos, bay ‘O RENT—IN SOUTH BROO! ither a commod Fi TANTED desirable tenant, . wy wecond W @ House, with Ex Rt anil 10372% West houses; clean wud order, elovatur). 103-107 West Bid st., one door west of Oth uve _ cage have ho Addrosy, with terms, GERMAN, box 162 1 BOARDERS WANTED. BEAUTIVUL AND aD- SECOND STORY ROOM AND BEDROOM TO LET, 1,491 and 1,403 with or without Board; summer prices, Broudway, northwest corner 43d st. SULT OF ROOMS, WITH BA’ with private table gentlemen, without boa RE HANDSOMELY FURN Hent Hourd; German fumbiy. Ai 907° BROADWA RENT—PUR- Property of every description. 18, ly, or without, b a; re! WN-WECL FURNISNED HOUSE, NEAR —ssr =r 01 A eat By BROADWAY, CORN HANPSOMELY FURNISHED SUIT f Rooms, also single rooms, with first class Board; refer WEST 22D ST. ; modern Improves ingtulments. M.'JOM) D ST—PLEASANT ROOMS TO LET, WITH Fawnbrokers’ ‘Tickets bought of Diamonds, 77 Bleecker st. DEAR BROADWA EAS? 42D ST.-A ROOM AND BEDROOM, WITH J Board, alter Juve 1; other oon 152 BAST (i furnished front rr mail promptly atwwnded by Mr. or Mrs, MIN AT ANHALT AMERCY Kuo, with first class Board; NEAR BROADWAY.—IIA Viothing, Jewelry, Rooms, with Boned, for families DESIRABLE ROOMS, WITH OR ent ‘elerences exchanged, sT.—TO LET, WITH OK two desirable front Rooms, newly Ivo single Room: George B. Watts, change place, has been adjudicated w voluntary bank- rupt by Register Little, His labilities amount to $34,000, and are principally due to losses on stock speculation. The following are the largest creditors :— Jonn Hone, $11,426 99; J. H, Gouby, & Munoz,’ $6,001 Nevers, $1,01 tioned in the schedules, Ut let to gentiomen or n . with or with- tumily privates n, with Bonrd, or gentloman and wife. WEST 20TH ST. rounds.—Board for tamilie: Ok BALK OR TO 10eLY FURNISHED 1 othor Rooms; could 1 PL adeltheate islet gies Floor, with or withoat B sentral location 4 BLAT vms, with Board, tor $100 to $1 or month, 402 it. BOARD AND LODGING WANTED, ar depot, value $6,000, mortgage $3,700, TED—B obherdesiratle Property, value $4,000, tree and glear, tw Address F RANK. OAD AND | Dettrough her sieknoss terns, MU, box 182 Herald olfieo, NILY FURNISHED FLAT rald Uptown Bri ROOM WANTED—BY Address imm¥diately, stating LET FOR THE MENT wwinewr 42d st. and Sth av.; no Hood location, always well | that ts cunvens | 10 Fouts for $2,000 station A, MRsT OLASS BOARDING HOUSE, NEAR ATH ST, Stute price and address W., box 221 wanted by lady. GLAND IN" SOUTH IN EX- jange tor equity $7,000 upon highly improved Resi- Viaintield, N mortgaged %5,000; well rented; cE. RTA M, describing room, lowest terms, GENTLEMAN, TABLE BOARD IN sae Broudway. CHANGE, four story brown stone House, 2570x100, ; price $60,000; also the ive story marbie mortage ; 200 rst class I has Congregationaiinn in the Church, which robs the bishops of their authority and is 4 serious hindrance ¢) its etticient working; therefore. be it PRANKPOR! HOUS . c., Ue. per day, #1, 2 woekly; cheap restaurant, from this ment whtel CAND. jen City, Ly Te to «catholic character. COUNTRY BOARD. ON A PARM, GOOD BOARD T MOUNTAIN EDG dron with a’ widow Iud; muy be bud for a tew cl derney milk, de, Address P, three miles north of Newburg; roome lure: Urst clas table; terms reasonable, jor midrese Ue We MUKTFELDT, box 190 Newourg, able location, VATE FAMIL JARD CAN BE HAD IN IN VuIVATE HOUSE, k in the village of Walton, d plowsant driv Morris, is tha most b Now York tute for « sar pn Fo | My BEST | T HOUSE, | ery reasonable: Hrst class accommodations v bux 16 Morris, N.Y | LONDON, =A FEW BOARDERS ated with large and wiry Rooms, near ilk, ease and vegetables: CREAM AND SODA WATER MeCLOBKEY'S Bath FIRST LOFT AND GROUND | ACCOMMODATE: ; clowe to water; faking, boating, YOUNG, Younyp: @ be low rates, in Centre and | Elin sts. G. VF. HALL, 137 kel st. is and good table; no 4 ating price, with full’ particulars, ve, 32 Broadway, e. suficient tangible gro by the name of Adam, who was at the ime work- ing vear the place where the body of the litie girl was | found, fe at first exh | difference Lo the whole matier, and protested his mno~ cence. But thatavailed bim noibing, after blood had | been found upon his pantaloons’ legs (bo conceal which | he had rolled them up), and Uis cout, whien was found | at his bouse, hau jase been washed, and bad blood Siuins poo I, When he saw thut be was evidently detected knowledg tude of Which is without nals of our country, TO RENT TO A BOARKD—GOOD TABLE wd by owner, Inquire 8} OX FIRST FLOOR | Aa Kowery, suitable | Inquire ‘of urelil- MRNT CLASS FARM BOARD—MOUNTAIN BCENEIY Joeation heaithy BODORE FULIEMUS, Phittpeport, Sulsivan county, KD WANTED=IN TH CORNEM OF dorer, Was found dangitng in the air, tuted with bullets, showing that bis death was siow and torturing, and Was 1 some degres commensurate With the diabulicul orsme he committed, D PRIVATE stu, oF address ork. w “pER a ly STOR : LP ' VEST corer Ff ry A x $Te sganton Nora re eat TON, bux 4,652 lot oft (Pill WABGER WARGHOUSES, STH AV,, FROM 35D to B4th sts., having : een remodelled on # dew plan they modution tun any other ‘and soody of every “description, and ut lowest rat pection invi ce, JOO Went 34th st. EAGLE STORAGE WARE- sD "WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C. “RO JANS NEGOTT Vatches, Jewelry and Personal Saine bouht and sold. AMes PY, MATH) Ws, Broudway, cormar 4:h 9}, H-ST., DIA} nal Property ated on Diamonds, late of monds, Watchos, Jewelry, Silk and Py of every description Lought ond sold; lonns negotlated, Ina aC. RAO BABII, LARGE LOY OF VERY FINE QUALITY WATCHES, bought at a great sacrifice, atk ery bith reash or T77 BLEECKER 8 A BR advanced on Divnonds, Watches, Jewelr CLOTHING, i MINTS, 24s BD AV. reent more paid than elsewnore for ladies! an Hen's Custoff Clotting, Carpets, Jewelry. Ord NG AK BOTT BT. peas iis 7TH AV., NEAR 20ri ST.—THE vory bighest and utmost value Will be paid tor cust-off rpwts, &e., by Mr, or Mrv. ANHALT. INESS TROUBLES. tockbroker, late at No, 49 Ex- BU J. 3 Crosby, No assets whatever are men- Henry 8, Brown, manufacturer, at No, 291 West Eleventh etreet, has been aujudicuted an involuntary vankrupt on the petitions of four creditors, and ‘ne matter has be further pr the credit Wooster, $10,000; Peter M. W M, Tyler, $500; Jobn W. Banta, $300, en reterred to Register Dwight to take edings. The following are the claims of ‘e@ who unite in the petition:—George H, n, $0,866, Edward RELIGIOUS NOMENCLATURE. PROPOSED CHANGE OF THE NAME OF ‘HE SOUTHERN EPISCOPAL CHURCH, [From the Wilmington Morning Star. } Wher the war came on and the Protestant Episco- pat Church in the South was to be formed there were strong advocates for calling it The Reformed Cathohe Church.” A movement 16 said to be on foot to change the na: ops are aid to be in favor of the change, and Bishop Young, of Florida, 1s credited with beginning the movement, At the last Dieo Florida tho lollowing resolutions were not y because of expediency, but received the moral support of the body:— at the next General Convention, Five bish- us the nome “Protestant Episcopal, of the Church Cathovie, is with us applied to it & weighty {aetor in bringing wbout the deplorable jes to the General Convention urther and aid any mo of this wispother and shalt truly deciare her ‘That the di jocexe bi Resolved. @ adopt! & name whiel On Wednesday last the Diocesan Convention of Penn- sylvania met at Puiladelphia, Bishop Stevens 18 re- ported as having entered a vigorous protost against the effort threatening to change the tle of the Church from ‘*Protestunt Episcopal’ to that of the “American Branch of the Chureh Catholic,” . A FIENDISH CRIME AVENGED, FEARPUL EXD OF A MURDERER, {From the Monroe Journal. The most fendish and diabolical murder and outrage wo wore ever culled upon to record was perpetrated in Old Texas on Monday, the Tth-inst. While a little girl, | aboat ten years of age, named Mollic Hagerman, a grand-noice of Mr. J. J. Simpkins, one of our worthy Commissioners, was on ber way to school, and pot over three-quarters of a mile (rom home, was waytaid by & negro man, who killed her, dragged her some | distance inio the woods and there Jeft ber body, Avout ten o'clock, While some of Mr. Middieton’s hands were working in a field near the fatal spol, their aliention was uttracted to the woods near by by tue | bellowing of a cow. Curiosity carried thei to the spot, and, to their horror, they found Moilie’s torn and angled remains. Her throat was cut from ear to ear, her skull was broken und fractured in several | pieces and her clothing was torn and bespattered with blood. ‘The suspicions of (he coimmanily at once assumed bape lo warrant the arrest of a ne- jolted a stave of apatheuc ine Adam owned up, wekno@ledged all—uce to having committed a crime the magni- paraijel in the crim the foliowing morving the body of Adam, the mur. and mutl- lowest rates; Gmproved o Ribon | BOM. | NEW YORK HEKALD, SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1877 STEAM ON THE BELT kOAD, MERCHANTS PLEADING THEIR CASE WITH THE ALDEBMANIO STREET COMMITIEE—4 WORDT QUARREL BETWEEN MR. LEES AND ALDER- MAN BILLY. ‘Tbe important question of improved terminal facile tles in the city of New York was yesterday discussed before Mayor Ely aud the Street Committee of the Board of Aldermen. A deiegation of wharf and steamboat owners called upon the Mayor shortly after twelve o'clock. These gentiemen were opposed to the propo- sition to allow the use of the Belt Railroad for run- ning freight cars by steam. Among them were George W. Quintard, Captain Babcock, Henry Green. J. W. Patterson and others. They contended that if the privilege grantea West street would be over- crowded. Mayor Ely, in replying to them, said be was in favor of all proper regulations for diminishing the costs of transporting freigbts through tho city, He was aware that trade was going elsewhere on accountof want of proper facilities for moving goods, He thought that whatever was done should be done with proper regard to private rights and the various com- mncreial interests affected, He also stated shat he was opposed to granting avy further privileges to the Cen {ral Railroad Company until they did something tow- ard establishing an underground railroad or some commercial advantage to the city. PROCEEDINGS BEPORE THX ALDERMANIO STREBT COM> MITTER, Some dity commercial gentlemen app the Street Committee of the Bourd of Al o'clock, Tbig committee consists of Aldermen Bryan Reilly, Slevin and Phillips. Mr. Theodore F, Lees, on behalf of the Commercial Conference, first spoke in support of the petitioners, He contended that this system of local transier was an imperative necessity, The inu its Of commerce in o commereial city should be paramount, ‘The signs of the times and the results ulready accomplished by eea- board citios admonish ys that we must connect our ships and railroads by tho shortest and best methods, Mr. James P, Wallace represented the Chamber of Commerce, That bedy bad approved of the plan to use the raliroads on the Kast and North rivers for freight purposes by gleam, Altbough the raliroads had decreased their rates 1t now Gost 4g much for gart- age trom St. Jobn’s Park Depa} to the shipping as was puid to bring the treights from Chicago te Now York. In Bultimore they could bring ail goods trom the cars di to the vessels without expenses of local traus- portation, Mr. Honry Farrington, of the Grocers’ Board of ‘Trade, said that considerable purt of the business of the country bad been transferred to Boston wad other Cities in cousequeuee of our 1uqJequate terminal lacili- ties. Mr, Farrington asked thut the Aldermen should give auibority to try Us experiment, Mr, Janes Wadsworth salu that the cost of moving aton of freight by sailroad is only one cent per milo, abd in‘ the city of New York we bave to puy from twenty-five cents to $1 tor carting the same a similar disiance through Our streets, He could not see bow any imtereste could be injured by g|lowing those curs to rau between the hours mentioned—nine 2, M. ayd six A, M, Dr. William T. Booth, representing the Importers aud Grocers’ Bonk of Trade, was satigiied that the Sagacity of the tdbuders of this city will still remain with ity ofiicials, and that everything will be doue to advance the interests of Its people. Mr. William A. Cole, tram the Produce Exchange, remarked that brains would beat geography, and (that JL we used the appliances of our position neighboring cities would not be able to compete with ua, Mr. H, K. Miller said 1t was u fact that people could buy flour filteen cents a barrel and corn two or three cenis a bushel cheaper in Baluumore than they could ip Now York, This resulted trom. superiority of terminal fucilities 10 the Lormer city, OPPUSING THE IDEA. Mr, Cornejl asked ap opportunity to sond in some objection» to the proposition, as it was aunouLeed that ull thoge in favor thereol tad been hoard. Ex-Judge Hogan here rose and called attention to what he designated a “seurrijous article”? in the Hukaip of last Saturday, 8 artich: turned out to be a letier written by Mr. Lees, secretary of the Cheap ‘yransportation Associativn, relleciing upon the o. duet ot Alaerman Bryan Reilly in nut senuing an auswer to the communications asking for a speedy hearing before the committee, Judge Hogan cour sidered that the first business should be an upology for the publication of such an articic. Tho gentleman next went on to decry the idea of running the treight cars by steam, Everybody that he knew, from Canal street down to tho Battery, was opposed to the project. The Bolt Railroud ran Ubrough several narrow streets, and it would prove very tucunvement to Yyse steam over hese routes, A PERSONAL ALTERCATION. Alaerman Bryan Reilly, chuirman of the committec, here remarked that be bad not paid any attention to the articies in the newspapers, He hud received suv- erul Jetsers from the Cheap ‘frapsportution Assocja- tion, and bad Intermed them that they could have a hearing atany time, Ho wanted a veriication of bis statements and an explination (tem these gentiemen. Mr. Lees—1 wrote that letter and am personally responsible for its contents. ‘the gentloman then went on to detail the particulars of 4 certs interview which he bad with Alderman Reilly in relation to the subject then before the com- mittee, Alderman Reilly—Will the gentleman state the ua- ture of that interview? Mr, Lees said that be would give the Board of Alder- men an opportunity to investigate the whole matter. He bad letters, documents aod witnesses to substan- Hate his statement, Alaerman Reilly—I want you to give thaconversa- tion that took place, Mr. Lees—I culled at your house and was there in- formed that you were ata political mecting, Alderman Reilly—State that aguin, éir. Mr. Lees (who is evidently slightly deaf)j—You told me, Mr, Reilly, that it would be necessary for me to see you privately before a meetiug of your committes could be called, ALDERMANIO COURTESY, This last averment excited Mr. Reilly very much, He ‘| stretched over the desk in a demousirative attivude and remurked, poinunyg his index Unger at Lue: The Coairman denotes everything tyousay, I wish to stave (hat what you say 16 Lal; Mr. Lees (advancing toward Reilly with bis band placed over bis Jett ear)—1 can prove what L say, Alderman Keilly—Wus there a gentleman named Wuydell with you thacevenimg? Did you ask me'to invet you at your headquarters ? Mr. Lees—1 did, You promised ta come to my office, Alderman Rielly—I deny taking any such prom Tdeny that | ever asked to meet you privately or otherwise. I can prove before any magistrate tbat what you state 18 @ falsehood, Mr, Lees (who seemed Lo keep bis te: imputation of talsehood)—Can | make o few re. marks, Mr. Reilly? The commerce of the city of New York to-day speaks to ts muuicipal representa. Uves, and wo are entitled to the courtesy of a proper hearing. ‘The gentleman here xgain went Into a atatemont of the conversations that urred between himself and the Aldermen and Kindred subjects Mr. Reilly for the third time contradicted the stato- ments of Mr, Lees by saying, “I say to you, sir, that Ldony what yourelate, | said to you verbally that you could nave a hearing at auy time. You have per- sisted in trying to get the Chairman of thts committee down to your olfice for some purpose,” The personal aiscussion was tuus kept up for some time, Atits conclusion Mr, Wallace and other gentie- mien present expressed the hope that it would not oper- ate an; advocate. The committee adjourned to meet on Monday next, at one o'clock, wheu all opposed to the scheme will be heard. THE SING SING RIOT. WHAT MRS, CLARKE, THE MATRON, HAS TO SAY ABOUT THE RECENT WOMAN'S RIGHTS DEMON+ STRATION, To Tuk Ewror or tHe Herat Oa Monday, May 21, 1 received an order from Warden Clarke to prepare to remove the fifty selected women fora draitto the Kings County Penitentiary, Avout ten o'clock | selected two ussistapt matrons to help me, aud went directly to the contract shop, where fifty convicts were employed tu charge of Miss Fonquet, the assistant matron, and gave hor orders to not aliow aay one under any circumstances to go out of her shop, Leaving with ber two forewomen and two foremen and ordering her to lock the doors, I felt naanxiety about the orderly behavior of theao women guurded by five persons, I then went into the prisou and callod the fifty drafted women, and or- dered them to go into the chapel to be dressed, Not one of them revelied, no one asked mo to remain, and though they were very mach elated they were not noisy until the prison clerk came in to identify them, Assoon as dressed I gave them their dinner, which was served quietly in the chapel, and filed them out quietly two by two for departure, Up to this time the drafted women nad not made any disorder, On get- ting outside of the privon | for the first time discovered that afew of the contract women had violated orders, having gone through the Wiudows and out upon the root of the shop oo iwside of the yurd. 1 could not leave the draft, but sent word to Miss Fon- quet to take the wowen in. ‘Ihe sight of these women by those goimg away was the signal Jor, some nowy demonstrauion, but the dratved women promised me to move on quietly and in order, Tho draited women had seareely left my Jurisdiction, under theit guurd escort, belore they commenced cheers for the matron and bowis of derision for who Warden. The contract women hearing this, rusbed pell meil upon the Fuot iu defiance of all orders of the Hesistant matrou. By an injucicious order of th ort tho draft women were marched circultously past tbe Warden's house, where he aud bis jamily were puraded to view them As thoy passed, This was too much for these degraded, balf-dressed and many bare- women, Who, slung by what they deemed an vent to their feelings ans for the Warder crimimate use of fire crackers, &c., on that, he w: injustice to the cause they appeared there jto | we wien 1 LJ no control, Iwas sorngies a by » party really responsible ede Was tne Warden bitmself. If Lam to be removed because ove of my assistants, with four others, could not covtrol itty contract women and nt their pressing their tempt for the Warden by jeers avd ribaldry, what should be the fate of the Warden himself, who, with a numerous escort of bis own se- lection, Was impotent io entorce order over those Alty departing Women, who flaunted their contempt for bim in bw very ince us they filed past bimself avd bis family, gene by his own oMcials? 1 have demand of Mr, Pillsbury B ull ipVvestigation, not with a viow to reinstatement, but to vindicate my official character as matron of & pe in which I bave success{ully introdyced the re- tae which bave made it respectable, The least that Mr, Pulsbary can do under the circu! cos 18 LO ex. Onerate me by the removal of my a: nt matron, Miss Fonquet, and the Warden, Mr. Clarke, for permit. lung those departing women to behave riotously aud indecently while under Iiis select guard, alter leaving my jurisdiction, Mrs. HELEN F, CLARKE, + SHEPHERD'S MILLIONS. SOME OF THE CLAIMANTS YOR THE DEAD ENG- LISHMAN'S MONEX, The article in yesterday morning's Hegaxp relative to the sum of $12,000,000 lying in the Bank of England awaiting the hoira of Robert Shepherd and Elizabeth Shepherd caused no small excitement in his city and Brooklya among the hundreds of persons rejoicing in the cognomen of Shepherd tn all its variations of spelling, Mra, Shepherd, one of the claimants, re- siding at No. 886 Kent avenue, Brooklyn, when ques- tioned by a Hekatp reporter stated that she did not oare to talk much upon the subject, She stated, how. ever, that two of her relatives had been offered $25,000 cach for their share by Enehshmen. It appears that the first inkling of the vast hoard #trotching out its golden urms to clasp all the Shephera family was gamed by George W. Northedgo, of No, 93 Fiathvsh avenue, Brooklyn, through his uncle, Robert Shepherd Northedge, a tarmer, of Canada, Georgo became thoroughly convinced of the truthfulness of the story by the perusal of a volume on the Shepherd estate in Murra New York. Mr. Northedge says there w jo elopement i Elizabeth Shepherd and William Shephera, trom England, but that tho: arrived in Canada at different periods, and, after the usual courtship, were married by Rey. Dr, Mountain, an Episcopal clergyman, of Montreal. The husband of the English bride com- menced business as a confectioner in the aity of Mone treal in the year 1815, During the following year a son Was born to them, and they named him William. This on was the futher of George W, Northedge, of{Brook- lyn. William Northedge had one sister and two brothers—Elizaheph, Geo Richard snd Robert Shepherd. Elizabeth and George died without issue, Robert, however, married and still resides in Canada, nil is the father of two children. Mr, Northedge, of Besoklyn, states that fourteen ailidaviis bave already Kia et by persons named Rpephepd, who claim to be hairs. SHOPLIFTERS SENTENCE D, Rosa MeLean and Agusta Hentze, two well dressed women, both married, wore arrested in Brooklyn on the 8th inst, on charges of grana gnd petit larceny, in stealing from W. & H. Mumford, upholsterers, in Fulton street, two piano covers valued at $27, anda quantity of ladies’ wearing apparel trom Swan's dry goods store, valued‘at $5. Yesterday thoy were Drought up for examination before Justice E. Wilson Bloom, Assistant District Atsarney Snell agreed to accept a plea of petit larceny in both cages, if Coun- sollor Keady, who appeared tor the prisoners, would consent, The latter said this was all that gould be made of the ogae any way, but he had another objec- tion to their conviction. Holding up two marriage certificates be declared that both the accused were Married and were acting under the influence and coer- gion of their busbands atthe time of the alleved offences, He would not pretend to my that the hus- bands were 1n tho stores at the time, but did not think they were far olf, Justice Bioom held that it would be necessary to prove the presence of the husbanus at the moment of the theft to entitle the wile to a dis charge on the ground o! coercion, Under this ruling boit the prisoners plonued guilty, aud were sent to the Penitentiary for ix months each, Jhree months for euch charge. WHERE Is THE CRUELTY? A gray haired man and a bright looking little chila wore brought Into the Fifty-seventh Street Court yos- terday. A charge of crocity was preierred against the old man, who gave his name as Michacl Angst, of No. 535 West Fifty-fourth street, The child was bis daughter; aged fifteen, Thoy had been arrested on Second avenue, he playmg a hand organ, she singing and collecting coppers from the charitably disposed.” Her sweet voice and inuocent manner had drawn a large and sympathizing crowd, and the money was poured into the little tin gup she passed around, “What have you tosay?’! asked the Judge, “We were earning moncy to pay for bread and but- tor for four little children. 1 have been a shoemaker, but of late my sight failed me and 1 had to resort to Ube present way of hving I did not koow that it was wrong to be so engaged, and will promise to stop if we ary allowed to yo this time"? The litte one was sent to the House of Detention and the aged organ grinder was held in $300, HOW 1@ CELEBRATE THE FOURTH, New York, May 25, 1877. To tHe Epiror ov Tu Hinary:— Having read with mach pleasure your editorial this morning in regard to (he manner jn which our national holiday should be kept, I was much pieased with your suggestions, Should our Mayor probibit tho indis- u gain for himself an euviatle reputation, and receive the thanks of a large tnajority of citizcas, The city of Baltimore has now in force a law of (his kind, conse- quently the citizens enjoy the day, and, in addition, immunity from fires, Yours, respecttuily, A SUFVERER, LET IHE CHILDREN PARADE, To tax Eoirok or tue HeraLo:— In answer to your invitation for suggestions as to the maoner of amusing the children on the coming Fourth ot July I would propose that wo take the money usually spent Jor fire crackers and torpedoes and with it purchase for the aforesaid urchins a cocked het a la revolutionaire und a wooden guo and form them {plo a procession by wards or districts, head them by a genuine military band and tarch them io the nearest square from their district (oot so far as to fatigue them', and after drilling there awhile, read them the Declaration of Independence, serve up some leecream or lemouade and they dismiss them, Witb a police escort to protect their line of waren aou pre vent the roughs from eating their refreshment, this might be a day of pleasure to the children and a bless- ing tothe city. Av excursion up the river at the ex- pense of the inguraney companies might relieve some of the more thickly settled wards, where poverty would prevent the above method on account of the expense attached, A CITIZEN, THE CHISOLM TRAGEDY. HE NOBTH DISAPPOINTED BY SOUTHERN LIN- DIFFERENCE. [From the Springfield Republican. } The Chisolm trageay appeals strongly to Northorn sentiment legitimately, The South must know thas the people of the North are not edified or encouraged or placated by political assagsinations and the murder of old men with their children, That 18 a spectacle that arouses and must arouse jn the North untoward feelings of varying intensity, from regret and distrust to indignation and indiscriminate hate, We know that the Southern white in the back towns%s a degraded, shittiess, ignorant fellow, ready for any mischief when political feuds, whiskey and gunpowder dominate his natore, We do not expect that ho will bo reformed at once or entirely, but wo do expect something better -of magistrates and aathoritics, On them we rely to inculcate and enforce a higher respect for the lives and property of political disseut It t# in failing to put forth his whole executive powor to punish the De Kalb avsasains that Governor Stone, of Mississippi, loses an opportunity to teach the South a lesson of obedience to law and to assure the North of the sincerity of Southern projessions, While the North has this legitimate ground for dis- appointment, iu missing something Which tt had a right to expect from Governor Stono, it ts dillicult to | soe how Secretary Evarts can elect a Vicarious avone- meut, or improve the situation by a state paper, Ho may lecture the Southern Governor on the rights of ap American citizen, but he can hardly make him over juto a competent executive. Military intervention 1s out of the question, auless the adiministration is pro- pared to throw over its policy for one default and picket the daily Walk of the whple South with federal | soldiers. The Northern otlice-bolder and machine politician, who hag been m a great daze for three months, would immediately get bis bearings trom such ep abd ieel again tbat the conntry was sate, while matter of tact, judging from all past experience, political outrages at the Soath would tnultiply faster than ever, The South as a Whole bas uot tor yours been av quiet as during the Intervai which bas elapsed since the inauguration of Mr, Hayes, aud thor general gvod behavior ought to spare them any premaure im- putations from oficial source heir disposi. tion to keep the peace and abide by the policy of reconciliation. DEPLORABLE PUBLIC SENTIMENT. (From the New London Telegram.) In Mississippi, the Chisolm tragedy shows a de- Plorabie condition of public sentiment and fudicates that the policy of imtimidation and violence which has disgraced that Stato for the past three or four vears has not been ubandoned, The most serious as- pect of this afar 18 the Indifference of the Stare authorities, who bave thus far declined to take auy stops looklag to the arrest and punishment of the offen ‘ DULL TIMES STILL FOR LABOR. THE WoRKINGMEN AND THE POLiTICIANS—zZND OF THE PAINTERS’ STRIKE IN ¥AVOR OF THB BOSSES—ONLY A PARTIAL RECOVERY FROM THE “HARD TIMES.” The world of labor drags itself along very slowly theso times. With the effervescent arrival of the spring \rade thousands ed employment who bad been idle for several months, and who had been re duced to a low degree of poverty. But the spring trade did not give employment to all the idlepeopis in this community, and to-day there must be at least ten thousand men out of work, The old spirtof ihe workingmen bas died out with the bard times, and there is now no unity of sentiment among the me bers of the trades unions; at al! evan, the members are not willing to enter into combinations outside of their own trades, It is said by some of the prominens leaders ofthe workingmen that there is a secret or- ganizing, or rathen@Peorganizing, going on, which will eventuate in resto the old unions to working order and placing them on a firmer basig than ever be- fore, But no signs of this work bave yet appeared, Tt ts eaid by the leaders that one great point was gained in this direction last wiater from the inaction of members of the.Legislature in bebalf of the sufler~ ing workingmen, It ia asserted that the working classes ought now fully to understand how useless it is to putany faith‘in politicians, no matter what creed of politics may be professed, democratic or republican, Last winter being avery exceptional one, {¢ ought ta , Ml ibever was to appear, bow much earnesiness in the pledged word of the workipgmen’a there ussumed representatives, The soquul hus shown that both republicans and demverats to! workingmen’s demands upon th in fact merely tried (0 use tho mechanics to for themselves @ little buncombe notoriety. Governor Robinson, geome ol them allege, ‘capped the climax” of the otogul + shy *of the men’s despuir in’the average membor of the Legisiae ture, for cven he threw a brick at them im vetoing § big job on the new State Capitol 1618 claimed, there. tore, that all this ought to open the eyes of the work. ingmen ag to Who their friends are, and the chief plank ip the labor party’s platiorm 1m this city for the future 1s to be, Trust only in yourselves, for merely uso you for themselyys,’? Thy lai so offep taught the workingmen that 1 18 fair to come clude they are now just as tur trom profiting by exp, rience in hot jearning from it as they ever were in the past. if BND OV THE PAINTERS’ STRIKE, ‘The painters’ strike ended on Tuesday alteruoon, 2 meeting of she $00 men who bad *yone out? waa calied and @ ballot tuken as to whetber the strike should be continued or ended. ‘The poor, sufering ton gladly availed themselves of the chance to vote tor an cnd of it, ‘This strike would soon; to have been an injudicious ove, Out of 1,500 painters R00 were thrown idie at once, and the result is that, so far Irom any of them getting the $3 a day they dumanded, they are and will be fur some me out of Work altogether, atid the probability is that the mon wha had been ye, jore the strike geting $3 a day in some of the shops will now be out down to 4 lower lgure. It seomed to be @ cruel thing to urge upon @ number of men the propriety of throwing up their ‘jobs’ merely to carry out aw idea, when it should huve been roimembered that uearly all these men had been idle all winter anu bad); ueeded the fow dollars they were earning, . The plac ol the men who struck are now mostly filled, and ng doubt several days will elapse before tbe bosses will agatu give the strikers & chance to Feaume work at an Wages, ‘The members of this trade who were ut wor! during the strike are accused of having acted very shabbily in their treatment of the mon wha were out, They did not advance cnough funds to give ‘strikers’? asingly dollar each, 1b is: guid that there was a good deal of speechmaking done, but in such times as these the men were discontented at not being allowed to work along in their own way as best they could. ‘Ibo painters caunot boast of having a greater rush of busiuess at present than ,he other trades cope nected with bousebuilding. Comparatively tow pew buiidings aro beng put up this season, ownors moneyed men contenting themselves with improving and refashioning and burnisbing up old ences, GENEUAL DEPRESSION, In a general way the small storekeepers complain of yory dull times, There 18 no chance of collecting money due for any lengt! time, and stocks of goods in the smaller stores are bat slowly disposed ol The vast multitude, however, of the idie and the destitute who were sullering last winter been Telieved of the more feariul lorms of the depression. ‘The writer was informed vy a pnysician who is on the vaccinating corps of the Board of Health that the tene- ment houses are Btill crowded with tdle men who can- not by aay possibility geb Steady work. This gentler mun informed the reporter that it 18 not at allan an- usual sight to sce the lather at bome in the tenement house ‘minding ildren” while the mother is ous tor the day doing scrubbing work or at tempo! wo ployment as a domestic. The scenes exhibited of stare vation or ‘‘hard Umes,”’ said the doctor above alluded to, which may be witnessed in the rooms of some of the tenement houses, ure paintulin thoextreme, Last winter's destitutioa still shows its traces all over the city in the dwellings of tho po TRADE UNION EYILS, THE BIBLE ESTIMATE OF LABOB VS, THE JUDG+ MENT, SCIENCE AND THE POWER OF INDUS= TRY. Mr. A. L. Rawson delivered a legture before the New York Liberal Club last evening 1u the lecture room of the College of Physicians and Sargeons, Fourth avenue and Tweoty-third street, Mr, Rawson eaid that ‘the Bible estimate of labor had too long influenced society against the true interests of tue lavorer, and this was probably due to the popularity of an impure theology. In his opinion theology and warfare tormed the earliest trade union, the earliest and the worst, Science sad industry will eventually, he said, do away with al’ trade unions as the enemies of society, He would make no attack on any church, except to sey thal Protestantism had done leas than apy other sect a Christians for the benetit of women, and consistently it can never recognize woman as an equal worker with man in apy calling. Such @ spirit is theological, but cannot be religious, whether it relera to woman as an artist, a mochanic, a profes. sjouul, or even a preacher, in all of which walks she ts opposed by tue Caurch. ‘True religion te the Iriend and civiiger of mankind; but impure theology, the spiritual trude unioulsm, i tho enemy vi the human race. Labor 1s Rot a curse but a blessing, and {ts coudition is the barometer of the social atmus- phere ip all lands, mewsuring the degree o, civiliza- tion in each, Such a widely distributed natural pro- duct as is labor excites the intel od altenien ol tho idio or the unproductive classes, whose existence depends On their meddling With or Management of thi afluirs of \he productive classes. An 3 of meduling spirit 1m Europe developed into Commuais: and into Molly Maguireism in Pennsylvania wand inte brickyurd riots in Haverstraw, ‘Trade uuionisa urges workmen to seek control of capital that does not belong tc them. The laborer’s labor and time is bis or her capitul, the oupitaliss’s money and goods are bis, and there should De no eomity between the two, If such control of eupital as 16 advoca ade uniqns was possible tt would not be progress in order but by means of revolution, i THE FUTILITY OF STRIKES. Waatever or whuever meddies with the scales In which nature weighs wages will sooner or later suffer the peuaily for wrong doing. There can be no just laws Uixing Ube rajes of wages, and the customs of sup. ply and demand ure the only regulators, All other Means are aruficial and aro a snare and a delusion, Ii the striker could get a law passed securing a higher rate of Wages than the capitalist could aflord to pay he would veteat his.own purpose by cowpelling the capitalist to witparaw bis money from that branch and invest in some other, or to lieidle. The striker loses bis whole capital when | all; the capitalist logos the int or idie capital. The risk is not aud cannot be equal, the laborer always suilers most, No increase of wages cao make good time lost, bitterness and enmit, croased, and the suiferings, even to starvation, of the families of strikers, a!l of Wuich evils are the direct re- suit of injudicious Magagement ip trade union The Wisest managers of such institutions ip England now discourage strikes and seek to bring laborer and cap- italigt together for mutual conference as to what is best and most expedient for each todo, This is only kind of traue union that ought to be counte banced in this couatry, where both sides meet in har- mony for mutual benetit, The tapatics and dema- gogues in the unions preach about tho equalization of labor and capital and wages. What woula you say of the scientist who should preach about an equalization of the stature, the weight and the ages of mankind? He might write out a beautiful abst but certain natural lawe of lite and hi fere with a practical application of his theory, Toere can be no such thing as & cominon Blandard of wages nor an equality of ube man With any other io avvibing material or spiritual, and there js not and never was any need of avy such condition of stagnation. The grave ts the only dead level we hear ol, and even there tuo theolog!ans instinctively aay there are distinction? about which some of them discourse eloquenuy, A NEW FIRE ESOAPE, Thore was exhibited at the Astor House yesterday morning, in the presence of a large crowd of people, & now fire escapo. It !# mado on the principle of a folding ladder, trom wire and malleable iron, and war- ranted to bear a strain of 1,000 pounds atatime 1 weighs but uine ounces to the toot, and, when foided, & Uimrty-foot ladder cecupies only twenty-six inches When extended tho 8 are fifteen inches apart. At the exhibition yesterday it was thrown out of a third story window, and ran down by tte own weight until it reached the sidewalk, the upper end veing hooked inside the window, ‘The exhib- | itor descended, and alter bim a numbor of persons passed up and down the ladder, testing it thoroughly. All expressed themscives 1s » i with tho test and that the new invenuon would of frein which dor can be made of any ae" eate as the lower ones when used, aveurity, #0 that the upper stories of