The New York Herald Newspaper, November 14, 1877, Page 3

= EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPs. MERICAN STEAMS(P COMPANY” pes OF Phit\oELpare te aSY PUILADELPHIA AND LIVERPOUL LINE. ‘The only Transatlantic line sailing under the AMERE- ‘rom Philadel. CAN FLAG. Sailin; Th Shia and WEDNESDAY trom Livgenge* THE RED STAR 1 & sti MSUIPS, carrying the Belgian ani United States mails, Salling wery 1 days alternate! iadol $4217 ! daze alternately trom Philadelphia and New York For rates of passage eg ANTWERE. ror and ou oor wea eh g soon Sg 5, Phil 2 JOUN McDONALD, agent. ® Battory place. St DIREOT AND” EUONOMIUAL ROUTE HOLLAND, BELGIUM, ‘TH y D. kG. E6., VIA ROTTERDAM YN SW ItRB teamers, carryinis 1 mail t2 the Netherlands, are great favorites with the pab: ie, bs regular, rates low, comtort and living perfect. “inh Fo q Fe FUNGI, epyg & oo., °°" 8 W'woxnis 60 Brondway 27 South William (Morris! European and American Express), ORTH GERMAN LLOYD Steamship Line between New York. Southampton, Lon Havre und Bremou. Company's pier loot of 2d st., Hoboken. turday, Nov. 17] HERMANN, ...Sat., Dec. 2 24 (asec Sat. Dec. 8 ‘ork to Southampton, Lon- Cabil “ss hy t ‘7 currency, (cht oF Dussave apply to ‘OLLEIGHS & CO., 2 Bowling Groen. G NERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY, RIWEEN NEW YORK AND HAVRE, VIA PLYM- OULH. Company's pier 42 North Kiver, foot of Morton st. AMERIQUE, Pousolz.....Wednesaay, November 14, noon, LARBADOK, Sanglier.. Wednesday, November 28, 11 A. M. FRANCE, Trudeli Wednesday, December 12, 10 A. M. For trieght or passage apply to aM LOUIS DE BEBIAN, Agent, 55 Broudwa . JUNARD LINE, -B, AND Nor With view to diminish the chances of collision the Stegmors of this line take « specitic course for all seasous of ul On the outward passage from Queenstown to New York or Boston crossing the meridian of 60 at 43 latitude, or nothing to the north ot 43. ‘On the homeward passaye crossing the meridian ot 50 at 42 latitude, or norbing to the north of 42. NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL AND GUBENSTOWN, ALGERIA,...Wed., Nov. 14) ABYSSINIA ..Wed., Nov. 23 BOTHNTA...;Wed., Nov. 21| SCYTHIA —...Wed., Dee. 5 Steamers marked (*) do not carry steerage passengers. Cabin passage, $80, 8100 und $130, gold, according to ac- commodations. let: tickets on lavorable terms. jontgerage thekets to and from all purts of Europe a8 very Jow raies, Freight and pussaze office, No. 4 Bowl ng Green CHARLES G. FRANCKLYN, Agent, ASSENGERS PER STEAMSHIP \LGERIA EMBARK from the Cunard wharl, fovt of Grand st., Jersey City, t 11:30 A. M.,on Wedaesday, November 14, 1877. CHAKLi~ G. FRANCKLYN, 4 Bowling Groen, New York, MALL STEAMERS, LIVERPOOL. ber 17, 22. ed gold; Steer: d rates. i're- AMAN LINE. FOR QUEENSTOWN AND HTY OF BaUSSELS CLLY OF BERLIN CITY OF CHES’ From pi >» ‘Cabin, $60, $80 and $100, gold able terms, steerage, $25. Tates, Sulvons, stateroom: sips. tickets on tavore Dratts at lowest and bath rooms amide JuGN G, DALE, Agent, 15 and 33 Broadway, New York. TATE LINE. NEW YORK TO GLASGOW, LIFE REROW DUB. vl LIN, BELFAST AND LONDONDERR frém pier 42 North River, foot of Canal st. as follows:— STATE OF GEORG 1A, Tharsday, November 15 STATE OF INDIANA ‘Thursday, November 22 STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA. bureday, November 29 First cabin, $55 und $70, according to accommodations, Return tickets at reduced ratee; Second Cabin, $40; Steer. age, $25. Apply to ‘AUSTIN BALDWIN & ©O., Agents, No. 72. Brodway. By KAGH TICKETS at 45 BROADWAY, AND AT THE COMPANY'S PIER, FOOT OF CANAL 8’ N.R NITED STATES MAIL LINE,—STBAM TO QUEENS- TOWN AND LIVERPOOL, sailing ub Tuosday, from pier 53 North Kiver, toot of Charies st. Wisconsin, Nov. 20, 3 P.M. faiegne. Dee. 11,11 A. M. Montana, Nov, 27, 11 A. M. | ddaho, ‘Dec. 18, 3 P.M. Sabin, $55, $65 and $75, currency. Intermediate, $40; steerage, 826, pga hagas. vo aad from Fecis. Hamburg, Norway, ¢, Dratts on frelund, England, Frauce and Ger- many at lowest rates. WILLIAMS & GUION, 29 Broadway. NCHOR LINE —UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS, NEW YORK AND GLASGOW, ETHIOPIA Nov. 17,2 P.M. | DEVONTA...Dec. 1, 2 P. M, VICTORIA. Nov. 248 A. M. | ANCHORIA:, Deo. 8, 8 A.M TO GLASGOW, LIVEKPOOL OR DERRY. NEW YORK To LONDON DIKKC' KLYSIA....Nov. 21,4 P.M. | ANGLIA. ..Nov. 28, 11 A. M. ‘Cabin, $55 to $70, according to accommodation, Cabin Excursion Tickets at reduced rates. Second Cavin, $40; Steeraxe, $28. Drafts tated for any amount at current ratos, Company's piers, s03, 20 und 21 North Kiver, HENDERSON BKO8., Avonts, 7 Bowling Green. ATIONAL LINE—PI. RS 44 AND 51 NORTH RIVER. ————FOR LONDON (Victoria Docks) —. Totland, Sat..Noy. 17.2 P.M. Denmurk,sut Nov 24,7 S0AM Os QUEENSTOWN, AND LLVERPOOL——. tN. 17,1:30P I | England, sut., N24, 7:30AM, Ui ig to $70, currency ; steerage, $: Draits trom £1 upward Issued at very low rates. Vompany’s office, 69 and 73 Broadway, ¥, W. J. HURST, Manager. Witt, STAR LINE. QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL, Tx@ THE UNITED STATS MAI York. mended \y U.S. N.. going Bunks on the passuge to Queenstown ail the yeur round, REPUBLL November 17, 2 P.M. lovemver 24, Docemier 1, i. North Kiver. , $80 wnd $100 in gold Ki on reasonable terns. | Stecraxe, $28, currency. Joon, staterooms, ad ‘bath room: amidships, where th degree of c therto unattainable at ‘or inspection of plans and other intormation upply at tbo company’s office, 37 Broudway, New Yurk, R, J. CURTIS, Agent, JREAT WESTERN STEAMSHIP LIN, TO BRISTOL (ENGLAND) “DE sailing trom pier 18 Kast River, as toilo SOMERSET, Stamps 1@ rates; pro} Db. SOkGaN, Steerage Certificat Agent, 70 South st, WiS08 | MING TO SOUTHAMPTON AND HULL, suiting from Eagle pier Hoboxen, as follows: HINDHO.....,.Novemocr 24 | OTHELLO... December 8 First eabin, $50, cucrency, Excursion tickets on very fa- voruble terms. Through tickets issued to Continental and Baltic ports. “Apply tor tit particulars to CHARLES L, WRIGHT & CO. 56 South » . MBULG-AMERIC AN PACK OMPANYS LINE for Plymouth, Cherbourg «nd Hamburg, y N. MME R. $26. Appiy to W. werai Passenger Agents, York. OL Browsway, New York, COASTWISE STEAMSHIPS. re, East River, N YOu CUBR” WIL” SPA NSHTE TINE e FOR HA CANA, . Mavnificent ageommod sions for pass Saihng THORSDAYS ns loilows, trom pier 1 NIAGARA (new), BARATUGA (new), M JAMES E. WARD PACHIC MAIL AND PANAMA TRANSIT STEAM SHIP LINES. ‘ DALIFORNIA, JAPAN, CHINA, AUSTRALIA, NEW ALAND. BRITISH COLUMBEX, OREGG Hing from pier foot of Cauai For SAN FRA CISCO, vin [STM Steamship ACAPULLO, ‘Tharsday, Novem! connecting for Central America and South Pacific ports, Frm SAN FRANCISCO TO d.\PAN AND CHINA, Steamship CLIY OF PEKING .... saturday, Dec From SAN FRANCISC) TO SANDWICH ISLANDS, AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEAUA) Steamship GITY OF SEW YORK For freight or passage apply at ¢ 0. Green) J ¥. HAVANA AND MEXICAN MAIL * FREIGHT AND PASSAGE REDUD Steamers ioave pier do, 3. th River, at 3 tor HAVANA DIK CITY OF MEXICO, Metn' Sati ELLY OF WASHING ON (new) Timm Ww OIVY OF VERA CRUZ, Van Bice. Wednesd FOR A CRUZ AND NEW ORLEANS, via Havana, Progreso, Campoxchy, Taxpan and Tainpico. Urry OF MEXICO, Meincosh. .../Suturday, November 17 AL XANDRE & SONS, 31 and 33 Broadway, TEW YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL LIN I nose first class steamships will sail wt 3 P.M. from North River, foot of Cedar st., for Havana dircet, an CoLUMBUS Weinesday, Sovomber 14 CLYDE... Saturday, Voveniber 24 freight and passage, having uusurpassed uccommo- npiy. “TWAL' P. CLYDE & CO., No. 6 Bowling Gree LLAR, LULING & Cv. in i dation McKELLAR, | Qe? vouini sulling from pier 37 North Itiver, LK, CITY POINT and RICH DAYS AND SAT the Virginia ment Air he company's Nina and Virginia, und WABGINGLO DAY, THURSDAY an to interlor port NEWB ei ©. (via, Norfolk), every TU ATURDAY, LEWES, Del, "MUNDAY and THURSDAY, ats P. Mey connecting with the Maryland and Delaware railroads, and Jor hENOBOTH SEACH and OCKAN CITY, Passenger accommodation unsarpassed, Vhroagh passeaver tickets and bills of tading to all points at lowers ratos. Insurance to Nortolk, de, al per cont, Freiclts eived daily at pidr 37 North iver. ra oMice So, 197. reonwich st, N. IL. MEOKEADY President riw yor Mal 8. 8. & FOR Havana lendid tron steumer CTY GF HOUSTON will wail from pier ‘ast Kiver ‘01 17, a3 POM. diy accomodation: JAMES EB WAa! for passenges O., Ame . 113 Wail OR KINGSTON, JAMALOA, AND PORT AU PRINCE H iaytt.—Reguiar mail steamer CLEOPATRA sails Sat urday, Nowe 17, at3 PM For particulars apply to WURKAY, FERRIS & CO, 62 south st. OSS, NF, CROMWELL LINK wnsbip BELMUDA will joave pier 10 North River vouved 1, at 30M. For freleht or passae A i. Fr ply co EW ORLEANS , 5 INK N steamship SisW ORLEANS, Saturday, November 17, aol. M., irom pi ive through’ bille of lading viven to Mobile and prinetpal pointy on the Missivsippl River. Vor freight of passage apply to EK & SEAMAN, 86 Wost st. ™ CLAT MATL STH iMalliP, Will sail from pier 16 Kast River, Sacur- ber late Ph. M. MUKRAY FERRIS & CO,, 62 South st WUDA, 8), THOMAS AND VENEZUL cand Guill Ports steamehi yer AKO: duy, Doe ior BE The Qt resi hacty¥ IMA, foe Berm Porto Rico, at eterna nd .- nets wad pa ‘ MOQ EMLLLUS OUTE ILD “kunt. 29 Broadway, . ©, G, Di GARMENDIA. As Beny rity G. iokV is 271 Brondway, HADIL Decomver 8 For npwly to. COASTWISE STEAMSHIPS, epexn Lite FOR aL STON VIA HAVANA— stew mer CITY UF HOU |, Captain is. G, Stevens. will sal! Saturday, November 17, at 3 P. M.. from pier 20 East Kiver, Through rates of f 4 bilis of .uding iven over ali ralirowds in the Stat aud to OCorpu: singe, Rockport ana Brownsville. and Fulton tanded at iioexpurt, For 4 passage (having superior aecommocations) ap= byte ont RiXLLo le CO. vi) Mat Inne. — Agatne TAN EMPGRATION —UNDE® INSTRUC tious from the government of New south Wales, the diutend despatchiny % ship to sydney early in ‘arrying approved emigrauts at $45 euch. De- posits can be made to secure berths For intormation Spply co. W. CAMERON & ©O.,23 South William st fs LINK TO NEW ORLEANS AND TEXAS, from pier 36 North River as fol- Weduesiay, November 14 Saturday 17 3 ring Yoxus rele there Louisiana aud Texas Ruliroad asd Moran steamships to Texus ports, Through billy of lading sizued toall points or the Mississippi River, Mopilo, Guiveston, i ‘Corpus Christi, Rockport, trazos Suntinxo, je wnd to aii ppintson the Houston and Texas Texas Pucinc, Transcontinental wud Gulveston, rg und san Antonto railroads. Freights for St. y's and Fulton landed at Roekport. Insurance éan be effected under open policy of the line, To New Orleans, % per cont; to Texas ports, % per cent. For frexgbt pr turther infermation apply wo BOGEKT & MORGAN, Agents, office pier 36 North River. LORIDA DIRECT.—STEAMERS LEAVE PIER 20 East ‘iver overy Friday. at 3 FM. vonching at Bruns wick and Port Koval. CITY OF DALLAS, Captain Hines, will sail November 16, Through freight and pussage ratos given 40 ait points by O. H. MALLORY & CO., Agents, 153 widen lan AVANNATI. Sorat SOUTHERN FREIGHT AND PASSENGER LINE, Cian RAILROAD OF GEORGIA, ATLAN- TIC AND GULF RAILROAD, AND GEORGIA AND FLORIDA INLAND STEAMBUAT COMPAN SAN JACLNTO, from pier 16 E. it. Thursday, Nov, 15 CILY OF MACON, trom pier 43. saturday, Nov, 17 py LT a A trom baetig » RK, Tuesday, Nov. 20 pinned ra Mur bf FERKIS & : mers, 62 Sout! Bidway, Ag. 0. i, tt, 409 Bway, Agents, Thursday ©, D, Owens, &G. RK. GRO. YoxGn, TRAVELLER’S GUIDE. A “STROY BOATS. —CITIZENS’ LINE POR TROY, econnecting with all rairon rth, East ana West. Now paince steamers leave daily (Saturday expectod) at 6 P, M., from pier 49 North iver, foot Leroy st. LBANY RVENING BOATS (PEOPLES LING, ve pier 41 Norsn River, every week day, at@ P.M. Staterooms comfortably warmed. Pare, $i 50, fF by boats of the “rooklya Aunex.” NATSKICL AND STUYVESANT BOATS LEAVE duily trom pler 4 , foot of Canal at., at 6 P.M. for pas sengerd and freizht, Faro, $1. Berths tree, FRAue RIVER LINE For Bostox dali voints Kast —Tho mammoth palace stonmors BUISTOL and PROVIDENCE leave pier 28 North itiver daily (Sunday excepted), nt 4:30 P, M. Tickets tor male at all principal tewet oifices OK NORWALK of time —Tne steamer AME. Weweill’s dock), at 215 P. M.. and 33d. 2 Te PUIGADELPUTA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. THE OLD ESTABLISHED UOUTE AND SHORT LINE NEW YORK ANU PHILADELPHTA. 14 throngh tratus éach way duily; 3 depots in Philadelphia: Zin New York, Double track, the most improved equipment, and the fastest time consistent with absolute salety. ON AND AFTER NOVEMBER 12 Express we New York, vin Dosbro: landt street ferries, as follows :— 7:30, 3:20, 9, & limited), 11 A. M.. 1. 4.5, 6, 4:30, 7, 8:30 wad OF. M. Sundays, 9A. M,,"9, 6, 6:80,7, 8:00 dua 9 Boats of “Brooklyn Annex” at Jersey (ity. affording Brooklyn trav Returning tral e Philadelphia 3:20, 3:35, 7 8:30 and 11A. M. (Limited express 1:35 P.M.) i. 0, Tans 7:35 P. M., und 12 midnight. On Sunday, 7,8,8:30 AM. 4,735 P, Me wnd 12 midnight, 114, 116 and 118 Hudson Hoboken ity; Kmigrant licket otlice, No. 8 Batters L, P. FARMER, General Passenger Agent. FRANK THOMSON, General sianager. pue OLD” RELIABLE STONINGTON LINE FOR Ei ‘Not a.trip missed in sevon consecutive years, AMeFS lenve trom vier 33 North River, foot of 80 P.M. duily (except Sundays), ne steamboat express train will leave Stoning ton at x Providence \ine (freight ouly) steamers from pier 20 North Kiver, foot of Wurren st. at 42, M. MISCELLANEOUS. BERSCHAUN COATED CLAYS; NEW SitAPES, Manuiacturers, J. Goldberg & “on, Liverpool, Eugland Axent, A. STEN, 237 Eust Broadway, New York. ST CLASS CLEANING AND DYING, 1.212 BXOAD. way, 50 Division st., 632 and 534 3ih uv.} works Gl4 West 46th wi. ; new method; reduced price. CHAS. FKANK. THE HAKT MARRIAGE. Yesterday Justice John Otto, of Newark, held an examination in the case ot/Frederick Greiner, George Dicterle and Charles Luiz, who were recently arrested upoa a charge of abducting # young girl named Eliza- beth Hart and by threats compelling herto marry Lutz, The party were first tried jointly upon a charge of subornation of perjury, 1m forcing Elizabeth to swear before the minister who married ber and Lutz that she Was over eighteen yearsot age. The first witness called was George Hart, the father of Elizabeth, who testified that his daughter was not yet sixieen years of age. Rev. George M. Boynton, of the Fairmount Baptist Church, testified that be married Elizabeth to Charles Luiz on Sunday afvernoon, October 28; as they were straugeré to him aud looked very young ve re- quired both to make affidavit that toey*were over eighteen years ofage; Elizabeth so testified and Charles declared that be was twenty-four, Elizabein was next placed upon the stand. She had testified that she would be sixieen years old nex! month; that she left her home on the witernoon in question under the pretence of getting ber tooth pulled; she walked from No, 165 Hamburg place to the corner of Market and Broud streets, where sbe met the defendants, At this olnt Mr. Kalish, counsel for the accused, objected to er giving any 1urther testimony, on the ground that & married Woman could not ‘testily against her husbaud or any others charged jointly with him, ‘The Court sustained the objection. No turthes testi- inony was given, and the Court decided that the evi- deuce of the Rev. Mr. boynton was sufficient to hold the defendanis for subornation of perjury. The defendants were next tried lor conspiring to abduct Biz beth and forcing her to marry Lutz, but the State having failed to prove a case the defendants were discharged upon this and bailed to appear before the Special Sessions upon the first charge. THE SHINNECOCK INDIANS. Tho Board of Supervisors of Suffolk county have directed the County Treasurer to request the Comp- troller to draw his warrant upon the State treasury for $500, the amount appropriated by the last Legis- lature Jor the relief o| the widows and orphans of tbe Sbinnecock Iniians who Lost their lives on Lhe wrecked Ciearsstan inst winter. Supervisor Post has been delegated to distribute the money, Pt DEALH IN THE WOODS. ’ AM OLD MAN'S SKELETON FOUND LONG APTER HIS DISAPPFARANCK, [From the Pitteburg Despatch, Nov. 12.] On Sunaay night, the 16th of July tast, two men named Christian Wetzel, who lived at No. 505 Poon sirect, aud Charles Wetzel, who lived in Sharpsburg, came to the Ailegheoy Mayor's office hunting for their father, Jobo Gottlieb Wetzel, They siated that tho old man was eighty-one years of age, and by reason of his grout age was weak minded. On the Wodnesday previous the old map had lett bis home near Hannas- town, Butler county, and, gettiag aboard @ train at Delauo station, bad started to this city to see bis sons. ‘Tue old man had uo mouey to pay bis tare, but as he Was well known and stated that his sous would settle the bil be was sliowed to contiaue on the train. This was the last trace of him that could be found, as it Was not delinitely known that he had come «il the way to the city, The tamily advertised tue old man and offered a reward for it, As be wore a gray hat with an anusually broad brim it was supposed thot woud be po troable to hear frown biw. In 4 day oF two, nowever, alter that tii vol ran PAMps woe? in Pittsburg and vierntty, apd the matter passed 6} the niinds of wil ia that terrible time, exeept a lew to whom the old min wax near aud dear, Th the meantime the family bad settiod down to a betel that tueir father’s aexth would ever remain a mystery, und they Ceased to hope aguinst hope, when yesterday morning it was announce by the Sunday tout the body of kn old man hid been jound in ‘woods, two tniles back from MeKeo’s Rocks, On Saturday Jobb Soyder aud Michael Huinagle were out bunting in Stowe township, whed they camo across Wwe wkelcton (there wis Little more) of um the ins were lying between two logs, andedit was evi- dent that the Huzsards bad feasted olf tue bouy. The skull was bare, but tuere were some gray buire lying around, The body bad lain so long ‘hat ident ficaion would have beeu impossible, Portions of the cloci, however, were in 4 state of good preservation, aud tho news of the Hod comug to the cars of the sons, Curis. tian and Chorles Wetzel, they repaired to Willaims? undertaking rooms, ov Fifth avenue, where tne romans bad been brought, and there discovered a key athong tue liter which they at once reooguiaed as one the vid mun bad carried ip bis liletime, and by means of whieh he formerly gained ingress tbrougu a ceriain door of lis son's boase, 9 Buvier county. ‘The balance of the clothing Was recognizsule, bue the broad brimmed hat was missing, (he peculiar garment which Wt had been hoped woul.) meet with recogn As the old man bad nO money the taea of murder that gaiued ground When the remains were first found ig dissipated. It appears thul ve bad relatives in the viewity of Broudiord, oa the Panhavale Railroad, and us he became bewildered avd could not fod O18 sons im the city, 18 sapposed the idea evtered his weak old mind to plod out to Browdiord wad that be had wan. dvred uround until; getting Lopeicasiy lost, he bad iain down im Wwe forest and slept the sleep that knows no woking. Autumo vid almost completed the rite ot sepuiture jor the old mad aod the tany hued foliago stripped by tue [rust was his winging sh @ remains were lying between two logs wi ‘he Joaves bad drifted sy a lv almost cooceal the skeleton, The remains will be takeu to Butier county tnis evouing for burial, for information of | / YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVE COEDUCATION. SHALL BOYS AND GIRLS BE TAUGHT TOGETHER IN OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS?—VIEWS OF OFFI- CIALS AND TEACHERS—BOTH SIDES OF THE QUESTION. £ The discussion as to cocducation of boys and girls in the public schools hus recently been so warm and bitter in Massachusetts that the subject has been re- vived in New York and Brooklyn, In Boston tye Latin school is an institution supported by the public, ‘The argument to exclude giris by the presidents of six of the iending American colleges, including Harvard and Yale, was that the moral atmosphere of » boy’s £cuool is not a fitting ono for girls, and that the moral tone of the Latin and Greek classica, while it does not burt boys, is bad tor girls, To this powerful argu- ment against coeducation Hon, Charles #rancis Adams adved the weight of bis opposition by deciar- ing that_be believed some shocking scandal would en- sue from it, which would drive us back into tbe Lue Topean system of separate schools, On the other hand, Mrs. Zina Fay Pierce put in a plea for coeduca- tion on the ground that the taste aud refinement of giris have the effect of softening the barane a of lessening tho coarseness of boys when they are trained together, » WHAT NEW YORKERS THINK ‘A HeRatp reporter, in order to discover how co- education was viewed in thig locality, called upon some of the most prominent teachers and officers of our educational societies, and their views were tound to bo as toliows:— Mr, Lawrence D. Kiernan, connected with the Board of Education, said:—"'This subject has again assumed an interest in Now York, not so much because our schools are involved through its discussion, but be- cause nearly ail the schools in Brooklyn are, they being conductod on the coeducation principle, Our Gutldren tn this city, Iam glad to say, are taught sep- arately, the only exceptions being the schools that cume to ug as a legacy from Wostchester county when Avnexation took place, Speaking for mysell, I unhes!- tatingly say that 1 am opposed to covducation, I think the principle is pernicious and capabie of many abuses Which Can scarcely be talked about. 1 know that it hus many wbie auvocutes, among whom may be named dtr, Wiliam M, Jenfle, privetpal of Grammar Scnvoi No. 4, 10 Brookiyn, aod many opposers, like Mr. Thomas W. Fivids, Superimieudent of Scnovls there, Who made a bitter attack at one time on the system; Mr, Kidule, our Superimiendent of Puone Scuovls, Libink, bolus a middie ground, aud can prove ably surike & JOSt balance between those wuo lavor Qud (hose who delvnd iL” Dir, Sical, connected wih tue educational interests ot New York, sdorsed the Views of Mr, Kiernan and discussed at tengih tue bad clivets of covducution, Outside of the moral question he thought the tendency of tuo mingiing uf ihe sex was to render the gitis rude und bold, tv destroy the modesty whicu is wiWays s0 churmiug in A young girl, besides there is the risk of forming acquaiutuuces out- siue of her own sphere Which io alter lie would be re- gretted not ouly by herself vut tumuy. ne chances oUng people to vecome acquainted in Americ w re certuinly plentiiul enough; Luero were scarcely any safeguards to prevent ipjudicious acquaintances AL parties aud In the fuuily, and if we contrast our free und cusygnanners iM tuis respect with the care of European parents of ther cbiidren the ground fur disunciion 18 marked, “1 do not think, there- fore,” suid Mr. Sioat, ‘thar Wo need add to ull tuese chances of evil the contact of boys and giris in the puvlic scnoois,”” . e ‘THE OTHER SIDE, Mr. William M, Jelitfe, whose nume was referred to, was Visited at the lurge educatioual building No 4, situated in Ryersou street, near Myrtle avenue, Brook: lya, This school, of when alr, Jeiffe ts tae priveipal, coutaing a registery of uvout 1,500 scholars, win & duty atveudeace of 1,400, and wuirty female teachers || are employed iu all departments, The Principal cueer- fully guve bis views to iho reporter ou the subject engrossing 60 much attention, and they were about as ws certainly do favor the system of coeducution; my eXperivuce teaches me that 1 am right, and every day coullrms my opiaion that it 18 the only proper plan, { was a teacher for tweive years in New York betore 1 came to Brookiyn, My schoula in New York were situated im the Niuth, Thirteenth and Sixteeutu wards, J kaow that many teachers Whv had the most pronounced ideas uguinst Cu-vducativn Lave cChunged their opimious, I could mention several who ure weil Known tv the pubic, but think ip better you should get their conversion from iber own lips 1do not think, however, Wwe udVuntages are so great tu tue Upper classics as in the lower biauches, ubd that is the reuson, 1 suppose, of the Buvvub in Bosion in regard tu the admission of girs to tue Latin aehvol. aly reasaus fur ihiy quail cation tu regurd to the bigher branches of educauion are (hese:—ibe boys can be impelled vigorously aud require a sort of bervic treatment im such Bludies; tue girls, being more den cute and werveus, Weaken Under thu straip, ‘This 18 about Luv val; exception I would make, huw- ever. 1a regurd to the moral aspects of co-eaucation, the ideas of (ue opponents are simply salacious, You might as Weil Leu Me that the sexes cannot mect tu church with propriety. ‘bere is nO piuce where young people Cap meet with more salety tuay in tne Behovul roums under the eyes o1 trained and experienced teachers, Cowe here aay witer duy as 1 vo aud see the perfect uecorum observed between the boys aud girls and you Would souu be o.nvinved of whut 1 say, 4 18, 00, & Very IMpLrtAnt part of tue eaucativa of young peopie to touch Luem bow Lo bebave tuemselves lu the company 0: each other, Besides, us you per- ceive, While the children of buth sexes—except the very small ones in the lower Clusses—ure taught m the same room, they do no # on the same seats or together. There only ope aeviaiion from this rule, and that 181m Our academe class under Miss Kobb, tor cou- Venieuce sake (he boys and giris ure brouznt togetber for wsbort ume, ‘Tbeu there i au ease in Ube aeport- ment of boww sexes growing OUL of the imnocent us- sociation, tv Say wolbing Of tbe retoing tuiluences of the siugibg aod music.” “How about the hours alter schoo f the reporter asked. “As @ rule they are not allowed to mingle after school—except brothers aud sisters—without the cun sent ol parents, and 1 have no doubt your experience is ke mine, that When boys get out of schoul they generally yo off m groups to play. A rough, baa boy CanHOt Yel IDLO # Class WiLUOUL w Leucher being aware of i; he cap wo more bide his moral nature’ than be can bis pbysioguomy. Teachers are through observation anu by training good judges Of charagier; vbildren With restiess eyes, mischinvous tendenciss, loud of annoying their neighbors, uatte: tive to studies, are ulmost sure to be the leade: of trowvie out of school us Well ag in it, aud tuese may sufely be wWatoled, aud to experienced teachers noch. ing shows iiseil so plaibly tu children ot eituer sex as tue coutinuance of morbid or vicious thougat, and Under youd Leucuers, believe me, cucducalion Lus noting to teur from those tew who induige im it”? A LADY TRACHKK'S OPINION, Miss Robb, an experienced teucuer in the academic class, tod tue reporter (hut sbe did not wuqualiliedly iidorse (he commiugiiny Of the sexes tu scl ol, LUE Ler mia Ovjecsion was iounded ou the uct that ac- quaintavcen muds there of whiew pareais could not approve mivht bo renewed alierward. O1 course scnool ociwtions were pleasuut und children of sometimes widely differeut sociul circles came to gether and cated nothing about that diflerence. Later ucquaiutance, Of course, inust be emourrassing. Furder thaw this Miss Robb saw nothing agaist we system. Uf Course voys could be deait steruly witu by teachers; they could staud it, aud it urged them on th their Studies; Whereas, g.rls Could not be used in the suine Way, Jor it made Wem pervous anu broke thew down, dtiss Robb gave this as un experience of six years. SCHOOL ROOM CUNTAGION. RECOMMENDATION OF PRECAUTION Fiom THE HMEKEALTH BOAkD, At a meeting of the Board of Realtn yesterday a roport was hunded ju by Assistant Saniiary Lospector Dwyer, stating that a young lady teacher in a public scugol of the Sevonth ward was lying at home sick with scarlet fever, and that the diseuse was taken by her from une vi ber pupils, The mame of the young \eucher Was Hot giveu, The cuse Was cited as fu instance of tue danger to which botn scholurs und teachers 4! eXpused vy the atieudance at scuvol of children eithur suffering irom coutugious disease OF ih WLOse fauilies fuch sIGkGeBs eXlsis. A resolution was accurdinuly passe requesting the Bourd of Educat.on o issae au order to ene ellect that no pupil in whose family apy contagious diseuse exists ve ullowed to attend scliovl uuti wi: dauger sball Lave passed. ‘ LERGH'S STKATEGY. It was «fair presumption among the spectators in the Court of Special Sessions yosterduy that Mr. Bergu, of the Society tor Prevention of Crueity to Aulmais, did nov really believe that tho accused, Wiiliam Davisou, was the driver of the animal which had so many sores on bis body, Yet, ior concealed motive, be pressed the witness y with questions. Davison provea by several that be could not have been tue driver Of the auiual by reason of bis being sumewbere eise at the time. To place it, however, beyond all doubt he called Charles E, Detorest to tne stund, and Mr. Detorest swore that be and not Davison drove the Animal. (bis seomed to satisly Mr. Bergu, anu he took the discharge of Davisou with aousual com- Plucency. The secret, however, came out when ono of Mr. Bergh’s officers quietly arrested Vetorest as that gen- Heman was leaving the court rouin on the charge of cruelty to apimais, im driving the borse with sores on his bouy. A POLICEMAN'S NEGLEOT, Officer Hoss, of the Nineteenth police precinct, w: dismissed the force yesterday for negiect of duty, in allowing James P. Gibson to remain in a ballway on bis post instead of taking him to the station. Mr Gibson, it will be rememvered, Was found dead whe oificer loft him, aad by th Was found Lo be thi it ol exposure aud drink, Mess received moncy e care of G who was in- nan io the ballway ou his post rr (row @ varvender to toxtcuted, and lett | to sleep off Lhe eifects of the liquor be bad taken, NEW JERSEY CENTRAL. WHE REORGANIZATION SCHEME NOT LOOKED UPON WITH FAVOR—OPPOSITION OF BOND- HOLDERS—-THE FOSITION OF THE WILKES- BARRE COMPANY TOWARD THE CENTRAL. ‘The scheme in reiation to the reorganization of the New Jersey Central Railroad, already published in the HERALD, It is beleved, will moet with considerable op- position from the bondholders. Among the bood and stock holders und others interested there seems to bea feeling of uneasiness, and it is understood also that many of the bondolders of the Lehigh and Wilkesbarro Coal Company, which is at present leased to the New Jersey Central, are feartul that their imterests muy suffer and to protect them bi formed a syndicate, in which neerly three miilions of the bouds are already represented, Upon this point Mr, Tillinghast, receiver of the Lehigh ang Wilkesbarre, wi ticent, but inti- mated that plans for the reorganization of that com- pany were under consideration and would in time be submitted to thoso interested, His company bad nothing to do with the proposition made on bebalf of the New Jersoy Ceutral Railroad, PROUABLE REJECTION OF THE SCHEME Tho opinion of Mr. G. C, Haven, No. 17 Wall street, onvol the bondholders, being asked, the following conversation ensued:— + “Whatdo you think of the proposed scheme for the reorganization pf the New Jersey Central road?!” “Ido not think-it will gothrougn, The Lehigh and Wilkesburre Coal Company controls the entire coal interest of the Central road, and the bondholders of the Lebigh Company will not agrec,’”? “Batis not a large proportion of the bonds of the Lehigh Company held by the Jersey Cuntral Com- pavy?” “Yes, tho Jersey Contral owns most of the bonds, and by foreclosing could perhaps make their own torms; but it is very questionable if it would be to their Interest to foreclose,” “Woat would be the effect if they aid?” “Well, 11 the New Jersoy Central cancelled Its lease it 1s not at all unlikely that eome other concern would get the contro! of the Lenigh Company.” “Wuat is the company worth now “AC LUE present rates tie Lehigh Company is worth probably, in round figures, $7,000,000 or $8,000,000, ity actual cost berg ubous $23,000,000, The Jersey Ceniral proposition is equal to giving about twenty- five cents on the doliar, and I do uot believe the prop- osition will be accepted,” “Woat can the Lehigh bondholders do about it?” “Phey could force ihe New Jersey Coutral to to! close, 1 do not believe the proposition as made will be accepted, and in ail probability snother proposi- tion will bo made, In my juagment they will have either to make w Hew proposition oF wise toreciose.”” “How much of the Leuigh and Wilkesdarre bonds does the Jersey Koniral howd??? “The Jersey Compauy owns over $6,000,000 of their bonds, nearly wil of which are hypotuecated lor louns. About $4,000,000 more aro reserved, tor prior lowns, and thut—-tie wholo issue being about $15.000,000— Jeaves avout $5,000, 000 iu the hands of the public,’ “What is tue Jersey Central road dowg now 2”? “Weil, it is reported tuat in the past five Mouths the earnings of the road have beea amply suMcient to cover the runuiug expenses and the interest of the first mortgage bonds and the consolidated bongs, L believe the receiver is acting with great skill aud good judgment in the interest of the road. ‘The bondholders, however, caunot be expected to wait forever for thor interest.’’ “How would a foreclosure affect the bonds??? “ho first mortgage bonds would undoubtedly in that event be wortu as much as they are Low. MR. JOHNSTON'S OPINION, Mr. Jobuston, of Brown Brothers & Co,, stated that the offer was wade in good faith to include all classes of securities, aud its rejection or acceptance depended entirely upon the voudholders it was wot improba- bie that u foreclosure might take place at any time, WHAT SAMUKL SLOAN SAYS. Mr. Samuel Sloan, President of the Delaware, Lack- awanna and Westoru Railroad was waited upon and the following conversation took place:— “What do you think, Mr. Sloan, of the proposed scheme for the reorganization ol the New Jersey Ceu- tral Railroad?” ‘‘As one ol the holders of the securities of the com- pany I do not think the arrangement an equitable one to the Lehigh and Wiikesbarre bondholders, 1 re- gard the coal property as so important a property that if the settioment ts not acceptable to the holders of those bonds a coutest wouid inevitably eusue, as their valuo is not appreciated in the scheme. The holders would not give up & mortgage lien in Valuable coal property for preturred stock based on the success of the company, for if the New Jersey Central Company is deprived of its coal prop- erty it would be a serious damage to the company, its prosperity mainly dependiog upon coal transporuition. ‘The other coal compavies holding, a’ they do, their own coal properties, may be induced or tempted to quire the Wilkesbarre property on better termy thao thone Indicated 1n this reorganization scheme. 1t would seem as if the main object of the reorganization scheme was to secure the first consoliduied mortgage bondholders, who, 1 is true, would by a foreciosuro Wipe ou: their indorsement on tbe Wiikesvurre and American Dock und Improvement Company's vouds at the risk of losing control of the coal prop- erty, The reliel, however, of the Now Jersey Central from tts iudursemeut of the Wiikesbvarre aud Awericay Dock and other bonds mignt be vbtained in sotme Ocher more equituble mode. The Awericay Dock aud Lmprovement property has always veeo esteemed as most valuable vy tue holders of the bonds who now hold a mortgage lien on the property. For my own part I cannot accept iiity per cent ot preferred: stock for mortage jiens, aud 1 cannot but think that tbe first consulidated bondholders of the New Jersey Contral, of which 1 am one, will find \t to their interest to ‘r their | scueme of reorganization with a view to a more equitable proposition to the nolders of the Lenigh and Wilkesbarre aod American Dock and Im- provement bonds, so far as the stocknold- ers? “interests are coucerned, @ further exten- sion of amterest =puyments on the first consolidated Louds for turee or five years instead of | two, preserving the mortgage lien of the coupon until its final paymeut, thus doing uway with preferonce shares and contingent results. The stockholders would then bave more confidence to pay any instal- ment tho committee may order for liquidating > 'TEN'LH NATIONAL BANK. RUMORS OF PROPOSED CHANGES—THE BANK IN A SOLVENT CONDITION. Among various rumors floating about in Wail street yesterday was one, seeming to emanate trom tolerably trustworthy sources, in reference to the Tenth National Bank and certain contemplated changes in its management, It was said that Mr. Pulmer, President of the Broadway Bank, who owns a heavy if not controlling interest iv the Teath National Bavk, was celiverating upon these changes, the objects of which would be to place the bauk upon a more efficient aud remunerative vasis and curtail its expenses, 1 this connection it was also stated that the bank, which bas already been celebrated in the past for its nomadic tendencies, would shortiy re- move to othdr quarte Originally started up town, the Tenth National first moved to the junction of Broud street and Exchange place, n ty Broadway and Leonard street (vo the buliding of the New York Lite lusurance Company), and thence to tts present home in the Clearing House building in Nassua stree It will be remembered toat the Leah National bad @ large suit, involving over a quarter ot & million, against tue city lor ihe recovery of pay meuts made on city Warrants duriug the Ume of the Ring. This suit is stil pending, but meanwhile, to avoid the heavy taxauion of bank capital, the Tenth National hos reduced ts eapital $1,000,000 to ‘$600,000, paying the stockbolders 100 cents vu the doilur for 18 retired shares, 50 tuck for the history of the bank, As (hese rumors Of changes were used for wlirmist parposes by some of the Wail street quidvunes a reporter Was sent to Mr. Palmer, Presi- deut oi (he Broadway Bank, to ascertain personally from him whether the clunges inueduitely alluded to were really coutemplaced by him, Mr, Pauner said it Was entirely premature to speak of this | | matter of to give the information as yet | to the publie it was thus tar impossible to say whowler bis plans Would carry tno majority of the Bourd 01 Directors; but ia a couple of weeks ihe propositions bow 10 View might have sufficiently ma tured to be generally made known. It was probably nm connection with this subject that Mr, Paimer staried off upon ihe broader theme of the reduction of bank taxation, Which, be deciared, sould be urged upon Congress by the HanaLp as well a all other leading journals, Mr, Ackerman, President of the Tenth National, seomed Uighly astonished that the HxxaLd should be au fait with the interior affuirs of the baak, but de clined (Oanswer aby Inquiries on the subject, Both goutlemen asserted that the bank was in u thoroughly suivent condition, £x Alderwan Van Sehaick, a stockhoider of the Teutu National, said if the bauk was about to remove its offices It Was probably for the reasom that the di- rectors thought they could prudently lessea the rent. ‘Yaxution of a Dink at its present enormous rate ab- surved three percent of the capital per anvum, and where money, safely invested, was not worth over three per cent, any bank sately conducted could not, at the preseut time, pay more than expenses, Mr. Van Senuick, Whose uuthority on financial matters is re- garded ws very good in Wall street, said he would not MBER 14, 1877.-QUADRUPLE SHEET. current obligations gi the company,”” “ye sell 118 Share lor Ninety cents oa the dollar, and What ever changes are tnade be wus convinced that no feurs regarding tne solvency of the bunk need bo enter- tained, He understood that tue claim of nearly $300,000 against tue city had been charged off tue books, and over and above this umount the bunk was amply able to pay ite debts, TH UNION DIME. To tne Epitor or Tue Herary:— Saturddy atternoon last 1 went to the Union Dime Savings Baok to draw out some money, 1 flied up o check for $270 aad presented it with my bank book to the paying toller, who coolly informed me that I cuuld have but $100, Without any further words I | drew another check for $100, which, alter cousidera- ble “hemming and hawing,” was reluctantly honored. Supposing that the sixty day rule was tuken advan- tage of by solvent banks culy im time of & panic acd a ran on she bank, 1 culled at the Union Dime again this Monday mornin to get anotber $100, when to my surprise I was to! that I couid not uraw out more without giving sixty duys’ notice, Now, Mr, Editor, when the Siate Exam iner Mr. Best gave orders for the bauk to pay but $100 to any one depositor, a ruu on the bunk was in progress, and it wa: all very wolland proper for him to take advantage of the notice at that ime; but why after the run {8 over and ho oxtraordipary domands are being made on the bank should they Ftiil persist in taking advantage of the sixty day rule? Has it been the custom of the Union Dime or is 1 Bow the custom of any solvent bunk to require, except 12 lime of panics, a sixty days’ notice from a depositor to enavie him to draw the imsignidcunt sum of $170 (which ig the amount of my balance)? Should the State Examiner's presence at the bank, io his offictal Capacity, be used a3 @ pretext for withbolding from depositors by crawhng behind the sixty day rule, movey which rightfully belongs to them and which previous to Mr, Isest’s advent would bave been paid on demand? If the bank 1 periectly good as Mr. Beat says itisto the “Best of his beliel, why do they contione to reiuso payment except upon sixty days? notice? No other savings bank in New York city does so, DEVOSITOR, CIGARMAKERS’ STRIKE. CONTINUED FIRMNESS—MORE CONTRIBUTIONS— EJECTMENT "CASES DISMISSED—GIRLS AS CIGARMAKERS. The cigarmakers continue to maintain a steady front in the midst of their diffiulties wiih the employ- ers, The no lack of interest among tho deleg! to the central organization who assembie daily at bead- quarters in Concordia Assembly Rooms, avenue A. ‘The offer of the Bohemian benevolent societies that the sirikers cau fail back upon their tunds in case of necessity gives the men much encouragement, ‘THE SINEWS OF WAR Among the contributions yesterday was ono of $100 from the cigar manufacturers (bosses), of Detroit, who will also assess twenty-five cents per 1,000 on all cigars they manufacture for the benetit of the strikers, The longer the strike lasts, 11 seems, tho better it ts for manufacturers outside of the city. One of the Bohe- mian sick societies sent In $130; Chicago, $36; Baiti- more, $37; Syracuse, $26; Detroit cigarmakers, $13; Packer’s Uniou, Cingiunatt, $25 every week, A jitue incident of the strike was mentioned yesterday, A stranger, eutirely unknown to any meinver, pntered the Keliet Commitieo’s room, and, without’ saying a word, deposited a ten ‘dollar bill on the table’ und. departed as quietly us he had come, An uduitional receive committee to fonds was appointed yesterday. || treasury is very great, but the strikers have hopes that it will be able to Hold out. Notuing as yet has been heard from their fellow workers in Germany, Kugland and other foreign parts, A comuitice wad Appointed to visit Peunsyivania and confer with sy m- pathjzers there, TKACHING GIRLS THE TRADE. While the sirikers are hupetul of gaining their point the manutaciurers are equally sanguine that the strike will end in thoir tavor, ‘The idea of in porting Chiuese workmen in a body hiay- ing been generally ubandoned, somo houses have adopted fhe plan of omploying girls and instructing them in the manulacture of cigars, At present tho tollowing establishments are employing giris irom ten to #iXteen years of age:—struiton & Storm, 50; Lichtenstelu, Bowery, 145; Lichtenstein, Chatham ‘square, 100; "Kaulman, Bowery, 20, and Glaccum & Schlosgser, Rivington street, 20. THE BTRIKE IN BROOKLYN. Adelegation of three from the cigarmakers who lately struck in Buyhanan & Lyall’ factory, Brooklyn, Waited upou a member of the firm yesterday and ou- deavored to have the strike: demands acceded to, They were unsuccessful, however. THE STRIKE’S ACHIE VEMENT. ne drain upon the Asad caso of destitution, followed by death, was ro- ported yesterday to the Newark County Physician, Dr. Ward, Daring the morning Mrs, Maury Langstafl, aged fifty-three years, was found dead in bed at her home, No. 49 Fair street, She had beou Ul for some time, provavly with covsumption, but was able to go out. She aud her husband ry destitute, They went to Newark avout six weeks ago from New York, where the husband was thrown out of employment by a strike, There he hoped to obtain work, vut was an- Successful, und hus been wanting food and other com- mon necessaries ot life, He is a shoetiier by trade, and gays thit he was not permigted to work in New York by the strikers of bis craft, His wite will be buried by the authorities, THE SEA SKIMMER’S CREW, Captain Gowens, of the British bark Sea Skimmer, & portion of whose crew mutinied on Monday while the vousel was being towed to sea, was yesterday re- hheved of his embarrassing position by four of the un. raly suilors deserting. Other seamen were immeodi- ately shipped 1n their places and the bark prepared to leaVe port at once. The English Consul, in au inter- view with the Cuptain yesterday morning, explained that his tuavility to send the mutinecrs back to Eng- land was due to the fact that the trouble occurred in port, and 10 such cases be had no jurisdiction. It was the Captain’s duty to report the trouble to the local authorities, who wlone could act, A MURDERER CAUGHT. THE FATE OF THY GOKTZ FAMILY IN ILLI- NOIS--THE BOOTY BETA\YS THE CRIMINAL {From the St. Louls Republican, Nov. 10.} On Monday a man culling himself Jobo Bogeler ar- rived in Cirondelet driving two mules in a farmer’ wagon, having a heifer tied behind, Hoe bad been in the upper part of the city during the day trying to II the vutiit, aod was twice arrosted on suspicion of having stolen 1%, but was both times discharged, as he appeared to tell a siraight story and there was uothing suspicious beyond the fact that he was offering the *nings ata very low tigure, On arriving in Carondelet be succeeded im selling the heier to Mr. Block, a butcher, and the mules aud wagon to isaac Meyer, a horse trader. He took in paymept for the latter $25 in cash and anote for a similar amount, the Secoad district pulice station and presented the note to Captain Hercules and complained that It was bogus, stating that be had taken it aud $25 tor his two mules aod wagon, This was so fur belew the value of the team that Captain Hercules concluded that it must have been stolen and urrested him, A litte while alterward Constables Conrad Woill and Peter Krum aud acitizen numed Peter Kees, uit from Columbus, [IL, called at tho station bonus, 1u- quiring tor # mau warmed Carl Stranl, who was xus- pected of having committed a most atrocious deuble murder on the Columbia bottom, which bad beeu dis- covered that day, From their deseripuion of the man Captain Hercules suspectod that the man calling himvei! Kogeler was the man they were seeking, and on tukityy Lem Into the caianoose they immeouiately identified him ag Strahl. The story they bad t tho murder was one of eickening horror, atrocity 1t was ouly equalled by tue Sterzenreide u der in the gue netgboorbood in the spring of 187: ‘Yhe murder was discovered entirely by accilent, and was courmitted at the house of Heury Goer, on tue Columoie bottom, abyut jour miles southwest of Co- jumbia, ‘The victim was Anna Goetz, wile of Henry, aged about twenty-three years 1. was a lonely place, a tile of more from any other habitation, Two 'vrotuers oamed Moscubach owe the avjuin- ing laud and on Wednesday were ploughing there, prepuratory to opening a larm = ‘They-saw no ond about the Goetz place, Which surprisea Laem, aad the younger brother weut up to the nuuse to see What Was the matter, He was terribly surpriced at fading te dead body of Mrs, Goetz lying by the cellar door of Ue house, partially covered With washtuls and other domestic irticles, He tmurodiately ran back aba (oid Ins brother what be had scon, and (he two then spread | the alarm and intormed the Coroner. An ‘uquesi was held as quickly 4s poasibie, aud it was found Load Mrs, Goetz’s bead had been crushed in witi au axe, when by, sinvured with blood, to was jound lying close Ii was evident that she haa | which hair Was clinging. | | been doud severat days, ‘The husband Was also uiss tng aud bud nor been seen for several days. Lt 8 sup- posed that be, loo, has been murvered aud bidde uWay rOtwewhere, Suspicion at once xed on Carl | Straui, who bad beew banging arouou toatl part of | the country ior some tite, aud had aw very bad reputation. He was tracked to St Louis, aud the tea hie suid to Isaac Meyer, and claimed as Lis Own property, Was lueutficd ux Oue Used by Goole aud Deionging Lo his brotuer, tram whom ne had bors rowed it, Yesterday a rile, powder horn, a military Overcoat, a suitt aud some Other articles baat Kugeler or Sirah! bad with Lim on the wagon, Were also jdentilied as tae property of the missing man, Henry Gowiz A trupk aud umbrella wuiel were lound ia the Wagon, and & Lreastpin Which Ube prisouer had sold tor $1 wou five drinks of beer Were ideoufled as the property u! tue murdered woman. Lt 18 supposed that the murder of murders were committed ou Suv- day nigut last, a# thu wagon Was Beard passing along the roud, about a inle away [rom the place, at one o'clock un Monday tmoraing. Ou the roadside a lantern, which bad apparently been used by the team- stor, Whoever ho was, Was found und identified as the ofGoulz 1b was by following the track of . Wat the party Io seurch of Straul were led to St. Luis, aud there can be no doubt thut it was driven by him, A DANGEROUS RKENUONTRE, [From the Jackson ( Miss.) Tim Sometiing of a breeze was create front of the Capitol this morning by the sudden and, probably, unexpected meeting of two prominent gentiomen— Goneral Lowry and Judge Morris—vetween whom, it is anuerstood, the kindest feelings do not exist- General Lowry drew @ weapon, but being assured that Judge Morris Was Unarmed did fot use i. Judge Morris procured arms and revurndéd to the locity but in the meantime General Lowry had been arrested by Officer Ciunghan, Tous ended what promised to be rious dillieulty. Nov, 4.) Un Wednesday night ho called at | | | | | 3 OUR COMPLAINT BOOK, [Norm —Letters intended tor this colama mast bs ‘accompanied by the writer's (ull name and address te Insure attention, Complainayts who are anwilling to comply with this rule simply waste time ia writings Write on only one side of the paper. —Bo. Hana.) OVERCOATS FOR THE NATIONAL GUARD. To tnx Evirok ov tun Heraco:— I belong to the National Guard of this State, ba bave never received an overcoat. We have beer promised them this fall, bnt we have not received them. 1 do not see how we can be expected to attend drills, parades and perhaps so. ve service if wa are Hot supplied with the necessary clothing tor the cold weather. Ped. B, STREET DEPARPMENT INEFFICIENCY. To Tux Epiror or raz Heraro:— Why are uot the gurbage aud ashes in Eluridge Street, between Rivinxtun and Stanton, reaoved? On one side of (he street the ashinan bas pot been seen for over a week, ‘I'he smell is sickening and the sight disgusting. DISGUSTED. To Tue Epiror or tie HeraLp:— Wil the Street Cleaning Department attend to the disgracetul condition of Seventecuth street, between Broadway and Filth avenue, and mach oblige a res~ ident? Fea. 3. WANTED A DIVIDEND. To THE Evitok ov rie HERALD:— Why does not the receiver of the Matual Benefit Savings Bank pay his promised dividend? On visit- ing bis office last May I was told only $10,000 addi« onal funds were required to pay dividend of ten per cent and that woald probably be done within a month or two, and which has not been done yet. Now winter is coming Ou. Mauy of tho depositors, like myself, are no doubt suilering for their mone; Would it not ve as creditable to bin to sacrifice some of bis assets, raise Lue required umount and pa} dividend as to Wait and allow his expenses to what he bas already on band? We thtuk 80. up, Mr, Ajdrich, and give us the promised dividend. ai DEVOSITOR, BUSINESS AT THE PENSION OFFICE, To rme Eviron gr THs HERALD: — About eighteen mouths ago I made a pension appll- cation for a lady of this city, who lost her husband ia 1864 wuile in the service of the United Siates govern. meut. Alter going through the useless and ridiculous formula 0: the Pension Department | tinally succeeded in fliug all the necessary documentary proofs about one year ago, and, although | have written time and gain, inquiry about what disposition they had made in the premises, 1 am always put olf with the samo stereotyped reply, “The Attorney General bas not yet teported on your case.” Now, would you oblige ine by iutorming te whotuer these expeditious (?; officials recelve suluries, or do (hey noid their ollices for the honer, witt the privilege of leaving the claims tor their grandchildren to decide upon? ‘To me it up- pears ike a preconcerted plan to report on clains after the death of applicants, 80 that the sum total will go into the coflers of the United States or the pockets of some of thes? Iraudulent offive-holuera. ATTORNEY. HEAT THE STORES. To ras Epiror or THE HRkALD:—* On my way through this city I wanted to purchase some gloves, and last Wednogday ‘went into a shop on Broadway, near Nineteveth gtreet, for that purpose, I founa the place so bitterly coid I could not remain there long enough to match some particular colors, so 1 put o@ my shopping to another day. On Saturday I again called and found the samo state of affuirs, No fires, no warmth of avy kind, and such a cueerless, bitter day. surely there must be a law to compel in- humun shopkeepers to provide heat of some kind for the young women io their employ. I think there must have been twenty or thirty young gitis there, and only fancy their being obliged to stand for u hours daily in such a place. 1 know it would not ba tolerated in England for a single day. If there was no other way of reaching them ladies should withdraw their custom from an establishment where a few tous ct coal were placed in the balance with the comfort, perhaps lives, of delicate youug girls. AN INDIGNANT ENGLISH WOMAN, THE MYSTERY OF LHE PARK. MATTHIAS SEITER'S ANTECEDENTS AND WHAT 13 SAID OF HIM. When Philip J. Seiter, a butcher, of No, 1,019 Third avenue, read in the papurs yesterday that the body of the dead man found m Central Park was supposed to be that of Matthias J. Seiter, be called at the Coroner’# office to furnish certain information concerning the deceased which he was in possession of. Matthias, he said, was distant relative of his, who bad been im the country for about seven years, but whom he had never met, From Buidersbach, a small hamlet in Rhenish Bavaria, where Le was born, in 1848, Matthias bad been constrained to depart on account of some diffl- culty with his brother Joseph. On September 20, 1876, {uquiries were made for him by bis parents, wha ftated that he had been left sume money by a relative and requested fim to come to Germuny to claim it, Mutthias found, however, that the sum was ingignif- cant, amounurg only to 100 guilders or about $40, Artbur Haberbier, a cook, who resides at No. 168 Canal street, und was an occasional com- panion of Seiter, stated last evening that he saw Matthias lust about a week ago; on that occasion he wa8 in good spirits and seemed to have considerabie money with hin. He had generally been employed to adVaritage lust summer, boing engaged at Newbarg at a monthly salary of $109, aud stuce offi cating 1 the cuisine at Lowt’s restaurant in addition to what was published as making up tho contents of Seiter’s pockets was a paper of exemption from muli- tury service on account of unfitness, dated Speyer, tn Rueniwh Bavaria, November 17, 1808, THE SUICIDE THEORY, The difficulty of deermining whether Selter was the victim of suicide or murder has ereated sotne ats- cussion; but the matter was yesterday set at rest im the Morgue, when 4 physician examinod his tore- load with the microscope and discovered that it wag marked with powder, showing that the revolver waa hela close to bis bead. ‘This would tend to strengthen the thoory of suicide, although it does not of neo sily dispose of any othcr supposition, Tue boay, tt 48 Stated ut tho Morgue, toust have boon Iieless three or tour days, althougi Lieweannt Corcoran states it could not have laid whero it was found more than seven hours, The examination of the body showed that one bullet hed passed through tho bowels aod j2dwed tm the sping, the other entering tue brain. ANOTHER ATLEMPTED SUICIDE, On Monday evening last David Denny, seventy. three years of age, a cartman, employed at No, 719 Filth wrest, received his weekly wages, $10, and went to the home of bis son and daughter, with whom he lived at No, 77 avenue C, He gavo $7 to bis daughter toward defraying house expenses, retuining the balance for himself The son, not satistied With this arrangement, demanded the remoiniag $3 and on being refused’ Knocked his father down and tovk ihe money from bin, Tho oid wan ieft the house, und sicpl that night in his employer's stable. He paid 4 visit to a Iriead working in a biacks:nith suop at Forvy-8ixth street aud First avenue yesterday morning, aol, allor tuking a friendly drink with hi, bade bial goody, and basuiy swallowed the contents of a bottle e held in bis hand, He was removed at once w Bellevue Hospital, wuere it was found that bo had takeu liudauum, but not euoush to Cause death, Ho has purchased the poison belore going to visit bis Irieud at the drug store, No, 124 avenue U, A‘OALL ‘tO GRACE. A special meeting of the Presbytery of Grace Church, corner of Movroo street and Lewis avenue, Brooklyn, was heid yesterd.y afternoon tor the pur- pose of examining Rov. James L. Hail, who recently received a call from that church, Mr. Hall was formerly pastor of the Johnson Street Methodist Church and was subsequently ussigued to a small church in Greenpoint by hia bishop, ue declined to go to the Iatter place and ho has recently been officiting at Grace Chareb, baving bee wuded by bis bishop. Since he bus been ai Grave Ch¥cu (ue memversuip bas ia. creased trom GO Ww 200. Yesterday Rov, Le RK, Foot weled As moderator ut Lhe Preeby aig eting and the subject us to the admission of Mr. Hull, while the sus- pension of the Metnorist bishop ts peading over fin, Wut referred to a committee lor consideration aud re pors Kev, Dr, Talmage spoke strongly im favor of bis Momediaie admission, saying that “the Church and the mivister bad been courting wud he didu’t sve why they should wot be Joiued in marriages TURKEY-DINNER DAY. The Howard Mission bas 800 fam lies and hundreds of children under its csre, and these veedy people this your, as 1n the past, hope to receive a good and sub- #tantic! dioper on Thankegiving Day, That this small army of desorving poor may not be disappoiuted the officers of the mission respectfully suggest that they are roady to receive cash contribu. tons to ald the praiseworthy object, while at the sume time they will be eral for such gilts of clovhe® and shoes as may be seut lethom, Already they Lave more applications (or ass we thin they ean possibiy meet, but throagh osiey Of OUF charitable Citizens, Boon trusc Lo bo all the deserving that aro ribu- tious tay be xentto H. EB, Tompkina, Post Oflice box 4,512, Now York, orto A, S. Hatch, Presideut, No. 5 go in a position to. ly brought to their tmmedite notice, Cash cor Nassau street, New York. Clothing and provisions will Ue received at the mission, No 40 New Bowdry, of will be seut for to any address, :