The New York Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1878, Page 4

4 PUZZLED. Police Efforts to Find the Re- mains of A. T. Stewart. TAKING A NEW START. The Chase that Whalen and Burke Led Captain Byrnes, SINGULAR CONFESSIONS. piel E Ha REL 4 Private Detective Who Has a Theory and Explains It. - fhe chase after the grave desecrators has come to a sudden halt. Nearly all the work hitherto done by the detectives has been in vain. The body is as far today beyond reach as it was om the day of the robbery, and the ghouls are as far from capture. This is tacitly admitted by the police, At one time they were almost positive that the right parties were in their custody, but yesterday they were torced to admit that they had been deceived. The evidence which after days of diligent toil and search was gath- ered all goes for naught, A new departure has been found necessary, and already, with an energy nove abated by their ill-succoss, Inspector Murray and his aids have renewed the chase, but in a different direction. The statements made yesterday by the Inspector and Judge Hilton, denying the truth of the sensational reports that the ody had been found, were positive and emphatic. “HANK” WHALEN AND “‘BILLY’’ BURKE, ‘The private examination room of the Jefferson Mar- ket Police Court was crowded by police captains and detectives yesterday afternoon at the hour appointed for the arraignment of the prisoners, ‘Hank’ Wha- len, alias Vreeland, and William Burke, who have been in Captain Byrnes’ custody for nearly a week. It was known that they were now to be ac- cused of being in some way connected with the Stewart vault robbery. Whalen’s mother and Burke's sister or wife occupied seats behind the counsel and were very demonstrative once or twice, declaring rather emphatically that when the “boys” were brought in “they would tell a story that woud fix Captain Byrnes and the police.” Mrs, Whalen was especially sure of the surprise that was in store for everybody who was in the remotest way antago- nistic to her son ‘Hank.’ About half-past two o'clock Captain Byrnes and his special officers ap- peared with the prisoners, who, pending the arriva; of the court stenographers, were allowed to converse with their counsel, Messrs. Stiner and Mott, CAPTAIN BYRNES ON THE STAND. ‘When Judge Morgan was ready the prisoners were brought into the private exsmination room and, sur- rounded by a posse of officers in citizens’ clothes, were seated near the witness’ stand, which was mounted by Captain Byrnes of the Fifteenth precinct. He was sworn by Judge Morgan and stated that he ar- wested Henry Vreeland and William Burke “on suspi- cion of being connected with the stesting of the late Alexander T. Stewart's y. At the request of the Court he made a detailed statement of the cireum- Stunces attending and following thetr arrest of which the following is en abstract:—*On Friday, a ‘week ago,” said he, “a man came to me and asked if I was tryiug to work up the Stewart case, and T said yes. ‘Well,’ said he, ‘1 have some very impor- tant information I should like to give you. Some .’ said this man to me, ‘a chap named Will- (the prisoner at the bar, your Honor) met ane on Sixth avenue, and told me that he could put me into something in which I could make some money. I told bim I was willing to join him.’” “Captain,” remarked Judge Morgan at this point, “will you give us the uame of that man of whom you are now speaking 7” “Well, Lcan give it to Your Honor if you order me todo so. But [ think the ends of jnstice will be bet- ter served if you allow me to withhold it at present.” After some consideration the Court did uot press the Captain for the uane 5 RY. “my informant told job was in which he bank,’ said he. As 0 C9 Burke what the ed him to join. ‘Is it to burst it ain't to burst a bank, ain't a circ neatly done, try.’ ‘Are ‘No; ‘Bank bursting The the job, if whole minent man . we to. kill asked the unknown informe was the statement meade by Burke. Then, added the Captain, “the man, my informant, wound up by stating to me that he thonght that as the Stow art vault roboery was the only astonishing thing which had taken ‘place about that time, Burke must e been into it and wanted help, Burke J arrested on the following Wednesday,” ssid Captain Byrnes, “and I aceuxed him of being one of the per- sons who had been iu with the stealing of Stewart's He denied it, but after talking with him for &¢ time nally said that he thought ‘his old woman knew something about it. He did not know whether she would talk about it or not. That after- noon I had him remauded until next day (TI g. He was one of a party who were working, after the body was ste to get a percent- age of the reward for its return, He said that ‘Hank’ Vreeland and be had removed the remains ¥, on Sunday evening again removed the last resting place to one twenty ailes He toki him that Hank iad hired a wagon of a man named Herris, the brick Cuureh in Orange. ity this I Burke and went out there, and found the stable by Herris, who that aqwan Jad hired a a nd Wagon from bim on ©@ she previous Sunday night, and bad kept it out nearly all night and had almost rained his horses.” The wagon was not in the stable when the Captain called, Burke then teld Captain Byrnes that on a certain part of the road on the outskirts ot Orange Hank hed asked hima (Burke) to watt ior him on that Sunday night, and, with Captain Byrnes, the prisoner tried to find the exact spot at which Hank ind agreed to rendezvous. He was not successful, however, and wanted the Captain to make inquiries among the peo- je in the neighborhood about the strange wagon on uunday night. But this he decided not to do. He re- solved to return to New York, arrest Hank Whalen, with Burke's asvistanes, and oblige him, if possible, to find the body for them. KE TURNS TRAITOR. t on to statethat Burke . went to Whales wife, returned 402 Kasi wite duet up the rear, Janding om which wae t) Burke exelaimed, ‘Cap! he's I pushed past the wife at once and was upon Burke's heels a8 he entered the room. Hauk sat on a chair right inside the door, and as 1 stepped in he he other side of the room. I askew him if be and he to know who IT was, ‘Hanik,’ swirl Burke, ‘it's allright The gix’s up. ‘This in Captain Lymes. Guess he's got us Gead to rights about stealing Stewart's body, 1 told him some tituge,’” “Well, what dves he want me to do, Billy asked ‘Vreeland. ow the body? was what I replied,” continued Captain Byrnes, ‘and | told him he should share the reward with Burke. Then Vreeland seid he was will- ing todo whatever Burke would, and (he latter was willing to go to the spot wh: the body. © they had concealed Then we went back to the etution house,” SKEKING THM KEMOING IN SCOHX, Captain bye <t related how ers and Detect in, he p Yuristopher Street ferry, where Burke und Wirw pemining, two officers, wanted to know if they, too, ware going to ebare the reward, and being reasared that they were not, went willingly to Herrin’ » prison- how he removed the they nearly drove him wild with ius in che wagon aud how disgust. At every | the fresh earth of the grave. HerRary office yeeterd ontrage, were the following :— The remains have Joading topic of conversation alarm” plnced where it can be of some nee? Why should it if, Deflting epportanity hour arrived, thy he places in the by of Vico and Crime, appeared in Je Court, yesterday, with a complaint against Edward followed them over to the other side of the stream. “What did you bury the remains in?’ asked the Capntein of Vreeland on the way. “A rubber bag,” was the reply. ‘‘Lhen,” continued Cap- tain Byrnes in his testimony, “the prisoner led us through woods and up a __ hillside of stubble and undergrowth toastone.” “1 don't think there was auy stone near the last grave, Billy,”’ said Hank, and thea the pair began to grove about for While they were thus engaged Hank asked what punishment could be in- flicted on a man for stealing the body, “One year and 3250 fine,’ was the auswer. “Oh, bother!" said he immediately to the Captain; “I don't know anything about this here racket. We ain't got no body stowed away out here. The reason I chimed in with Billy was because [ thought he was in trouble, and was giving you a steer to. get out of . said Captain Byrnes, “no further intormation could be had of them, Burke said be did not know where the body had been removed to, although he was steadfast in his state- ment that both he and Hank had been concerned in its removal from its first resting place in New Jer- sey toChatham. He declared that he believed Hank and the other two accomplices, hitherto not mentioned, bad dug up the remains and hidden them far away from none to beat him out of his share of the reward.” “Both Burke and Vreeland,” said Captain Byrnes in conclusion, “confessed ‘in presence of four officers that they bad buried Mr, Stewart's body. To-day Burke said the same thing.” TED, MA RNA RDN “Capiain Byrnes,” 2) Judge Morgan, either of these men confess to you that they had stolen the body from St. Mark's churchyard?’ , sir! They said they had taken it to Orange first, then to Chatham.” “Did they tell you they had any tools buried ont ane with which they hal intended to commit a bur- glary?” ti Whalen, alias Vreeland, said something about that.” Judge Morgan the: aid that he would remand the until to-di half-past one P. M., and con- ether he would take the Captain’s sworn tes- ny as a formal complaint aud hold the men on it. Counsellor Stiner wanted the men to be consigned to the Jefferson Market Prison, but the Court thought they would be sater in the station house. When the prisoners were removed Judge Morgan said to the reporters:—“I never remanded or held these men on the Stewart matter until Suturday last. ‘The charges preferred against them on previous ac- casfons by Captain Byrues were burglary and for- precy JUDGE HILTON’S MOVEMENTS, Judge Hilton grrived at his office, corner of Cham- ders street and roadway, somewhat later than usual sterday afternoon, und remained until the close of uusiness hours, almost wholly inaccessible to members of the press. ‘To each anxious reporter, who had hopefully sent in his card, the reply was courteously returned throngh the Judge's private secretary that there was nothing whatever new in regard to the case to communicate. Before taking his departure from the marble building, however, Judge Hil- ton was seen by the writer, who submitted the question as to whether the remains of Mr. Stewart had been found at Weekawken, ax set forth in several of the morning papers, end also if the remains had, with his knowledge and consent, been secretly re-in- terred to await removal to the Garden City erypt when that shall have been completed? Judge Hilton’s prompt reply was, “It 1s really not true.” By those who claim to be thoroughly posted it is said that Judge Hilton daily receives veports from a host of private detectives’ whom he has at work on the case, independent of the regnlar police. He thus becomes the centre of information, and personully weighs and comperes the various results. POLIGE HEADQUARTERS, Most of the day inspector Murray was at his office at Headquarters, The look of confidence that had | characterized him at all attempted interviews by re- porters prior to Sunday had disappeared, Tt was very | evident that new work had to be done, new threads and new theories taken up. Sbortly after five o'clock Captain MeCullagh called and was soon closeted with the Inspector, The interview was along and. During its continuance the carriage of Judge Hilton drove up and the Judge entered, Almost simultaneously Superintendent Walling joined the conference, ‘The next arrival was Coroner Flanagan. A protracted dis- cussion ensued, but the carefully closed doors guarded its nature from the outside world. When ques- tioned by the Hrmatp reporters all present said that there was no news to’ communicate. The detective work done up to the present time may be briefly summarized in the statemcat that the last reliable track of the robbers is that left atthe honse No. 44Stuyvesant square. To be sure among the Beores of detectives working on the case, there are many who belicve themselves to have made much progress, but the general belief by thone best informed fs that no real valuable progress has been made other than that above stated. THE CONTESTING LAWYER, APPEARS, Among the callers at Police Headquarters yesterday was Lawyer Kneeland, the attorney who appeared for the old man, Alexander Stewart, of Vermont, in his ciaim to. the property of the deceused million- niire. sought the room of Superinten Mr. Kneeland it Walling and with regard to the Immediately on entering stated that he had ¢ report that he was being shadowed by detectives on suspicion of being implicated in the robbery of the grave. He raid he did not care for the matter of be- ing tectives, not be His * reputation, he by such an im] sired to learn the facts. aesured him that so far as he unfounded. watching Mr. Kneeland, and he knew of no reason why any should watch him. perintendent Walling appeared satisfactory to the law- yer, and he soon afterward took his departure, us he did not fear the de- but he was anxious that he should suspected by the police authorities, said, would suffer sion becoming current and he de- In reply the Superintendent new the reports were were “shadowed,” He knew of no detectives who This statement by Su- 1s THIS A CLEW? From a private detective who has worked aasidu- ously on the case since the crime was discovered the reporter Leard yesterday a plausible reason for bed ing that yewant street over ing house adjoining the gravey: it was passed over the iron fence ou the Eleventh street side of the church. lief are founded on two estublished frets, that Fleventh street is much more secluded than Stuyvesant, strect and consequently the ri seen by some late passer-by was materially 1 ‘The second is that on the night of the robbery the two gax jets on Eleventh street, directly in the rear of the church, were noticed to be extinguished. They were, of course, be reasons, extinguisned for a pur- poxe. the over the balcony. too roundabout fren too great. on the tree on the theory that one of the robbers made his exit in that direction, lesving the imprint of his hand, which was soiled by the remains, on the tree, while his confederates made their escape with the body over the fener. departure from the graveyard some doubt must be thrown on the story of the mysterious lodger in Stuyvesant street, as it is not reasonsble to inter that the robbers traverved the entire square to reach the house, carrytn; more likely that a vehicle mains, was in waiting near by. taken into St of the board- , but, instead, that the” body was not the baleon: His reasons for this be- ‘The first is He body ridienles the theory ‘that was teken up the ee and ‘The course was sitogether and thé chances [of being He avcounta for the nauseous matter police If this is the true mode of this putrid freight; but rather it iy containing @ box for the re- MORE CORRESPONDENCE. Among the communications received by mail at the "and referring to the Stewaet ux Buaxcu, Norvoix County, Va, \ Eprron New Youk Hrnasp — Sm—On the night of the 14th inst. there was buried on ing «creak which is tributary of Fy an bones. Tt is ve been fo by four unknown. p about sting np and down tho ereek ina antall slvop. been taken in charge by ihe county thorities. thinking this may contain iaformations to the ves of orpee inning ei 1 ure Truty ee tS corpee now minsinn PTOM AS ObBRILAN To tux Eorror or ru: Henaun:— xi robbery of the body of A. T. Stewert and other it startliug developments of a similar natnte the in- ive anind should oe stirred up top of etch diabolies! work re re age of inventions and “electricity” Why in not the “burglar the es alone and not applied tothe grave: Cantor sonething be one In the rlectric Joe the dead rent and the living be raiteved of ? oT. F. iety HTOR OF THe TKRALD = of A. T. Stewart will never be returned. It has Jon boon calcined by fire into dust, * * * The thing was long ia contemplation and only (the oxeltament caused by the recent election and a@ drizsling night) var observed. he Dlow war etriek and the thing a¢e ere nd eheh ewors. | rd,” his means yiished, Five of te tenth. One of five, COGENT REASONS, NO DOUBT! Inapector Wait, of the Society for the Suppression raon Market Burke, of No. 167 Clinton Market, for violation of the Excise law. The complaint bore date of October 7, Justice Otterbourg asked him why he had mot arrested the man before. He replied thet he had been inatencted by the Society. Burke was pleced under #100 bail, which was furnished by Bernard Lynch, who keeps a restanrant in Spring street. Wait ob- jected to the bondsinan because the security was not “That's real estate. y business!” said Justice Otterbourg, “not yours!” to remain in a parlor. ot them being of age were allowed to go. Fosco, aged sixteen years; Stefano years, and Carnio Antonio Fosco, aged eleven years, ‘were taken in charge by Officer Chiardi, and Di Grazia and Di Libiazie were remanded for further examina- Determined about it? Well, good beer saloon of Chris. Ehler, at as Sunday night, and carried off several hundred do! . oe al N ber 1 ‘Tappan :—Balance November 1i, ceipts, $2,945,902 60; ance Noveniber 16, $4,1 THE NEW GREENBACK COUNCIL. A STORMY MEETING IN THE STURTEVANT HOUSE LAST NIGHT— DISCONTENT OF THE RANK FILE, The Island City Club is the name adopted by the mew greenbackers’ organization of this city. The first meeting was held last evening in one of the parlors of the Sturtevant House. Some misunderstanding took place from the commencement, a8 afew of the organizers retired to room No, 8 while the others who desired to join them were directed to sit in one of the parlors, The colored “waiter was unable to tell the visitor, however, to which parlor they were relegated by theorder. Among others who were thus unceremoniousty treated by the order was General Hoxie, of Paterson, the green- back candidate for Governor of New Jersey against General McClellan and ex-Governor Newell, This action provoked an ugly feeling during the whole proceedings. ‘The meeting was called by Theodore E. Tomlinson, Thomas J. Creamer, George W. Da Cunha, Andrew H. H. Dawson, George C. Gardiner and James E, Kerri- gan. The officers appointed in secret session were :— W. H. Headicy, chairman; E. B, Foote, seeretary, and John Creighton, financial secretary. ‘The meeting was called to order by Patrick O'Reilly, one of the pioneers of the greenback movement in this city, und Mr, Headty took the chair. The speaker was Mr. Da Cunha, who said that the greenback issue had been laid down fifteen years ago by Chase, Fault was found by political economists, but he would say as in war so in peace, “With all thy faults Itove then still.” If the green- backs saved the nation in war so they would in peace. They alls condemned terly, inactivity in war, they should do likewise in peace. They found men who preached the dectrine Of resumption carried the people to wreck and ruin that one-eighth amight be saved, If they were to perish beneath the tem- ple let them do it, for it showld be pulled down, They had been’ ignored entirely by the press. After realing from the returns of the late eléction, the speaker proceeded claim, in preence of the reporters, that the vote of Massachusetts was a square greenback yote. ‘The hard money press of the country says Butler was set down upon, but, | teil you, my friends, that before 189) Butler will sit down as no one ever did before on his opponeuts. Mr. O'Reilly rose to a question of order. He desired to know what was the object of the meeting and was promptly answered by the speaker. “Twill tell you; a million or nearly a million of yotes ave been polled by you, and you shonld not aliow the press to call you repudiators and Communists, Hold fust to your principles and you will earry the country in 1880," General Hoxsie, of Paterson, was then called on from every quarter of the hall, and in response he | said that the greenback party was more rapidly devel- oped than any that bad ever appeared in this coun- try. He had in the anti-slavery movement for twenty years, and was actively ex in the question of the Missouri Compromise. The General then made a furious -attack on the press, which, he said, with few excep- tions, was intensely hostile to the cause of the ‘greenbackers. “He maintained that the power of the greenbackers’ was so omnipotent that no party in this country could = stand against it, and ho, for one, would never be sat- istied till papers were published in the country which should be edited by men who under- stood the principles of the greenback platform. Resumption, he contended, was not only an imprac- ticability, but an impossibility. It was like a boy taken acroms a stream and taken back again. He did not care what action they took there, for in N Jersey he did not care a fiddlestick for body. “Do you expect,” said the General, drive Tilden, Hewitt or others like them in New York city or Connceticut or elsewhere into the fold where | Butler or sowe mau like him is a shepherd?” John Sherman had seid things that looked more like repu- diation than Kearncy had said. Ho concluded by moving the appointment of a committee of three to form u permanent organization. Several members jumped up and complained that a few gentlemen came together, sent @ut postal cards ot invitation and wiile a few went into a room, those invited were told “Are we,” said Mr. O'Reilly, “to haye it go forth to the press that we have been sixty per cent of treated in this way?” Aiter an animated discussion the mecting ad- journed. PADRONI IN PRISON, The two Italians, Luegi di Bibiazie and Rafaclle di Grazia, who were arrested on board thé steamer City of Montreal upon her arrival here on Sunday, charged with bringing a number of Italian boys,to this country for the purpose of hiring them out as street musicians, were arraigned at the Tombs Police Court yesterday saorning. Offiver Chiardi, of the So- ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, who appeared against them, asked for an adjournment until this morning in order to produce an important wit- noes for the prosecution. The alleged padroni brought with them six boys of one family named Fosco; twa ‘The others, years; Archangelo Stefano Mira ¥osco, aged sixteen ‘osc, aged twelve tion. “Pleasant day, Your Honor,” said Jorley, the pris- oner, to the Fifty-seventh Strect Court Judge, It was raining. "t way it in.” usiness dull nowadays, I suppose “No, brisk enough.” “Don’t say so. You stand it pretty well.” But how about your drunkenness?” ey’s Tace. “Now, Judge, he said, “how could you?” “Ten days, Jorley.”’ “Impossible! me drunk! Come, that's a good one. all the saine.”” CITY NEWS ITEM Word was bronght to Police Headquarters yertorday that burglars had forced an entrance into the lager No. 173 Ensex street, The following is the weekly statement o7 the condi- ity finances by Chamberlain J. Nelson 705 06; re. 74 28; bal- payinents, $2,622,( eo aM, Charles and William = Schoiveidlin and Nicholas Bisir, three young men, were heli in $1,000 bail each at the Tombs Poliee Court yesterday, charged with hat John stolen @ number of hate trom the store of Elroy, No. 403 Broome street. The Tammany Society met last night at Tammany Hail. There was a tair attendance, After the meet- ing was called to order and the routine business tran. sucted an adjournment was taken, aud another meet- ing will be called for the consideration of special | business. Fight hundred und eighty emigrants arrived at | Castle Garden since Saturday, ‘The Oder; from Bremen, brought 205; the Spain, from Liverpool, 248; the Victoria, from Glasgow, 58; the Britannic, from Liverpool, 204, and the City of Montresi, from Liverpool, ito. Rumors were in circulation yesterday in relation to the alleged indictment of the Sherif, Connty Clerk and Register. At the District Attorney's office these rumors were flatly contradicted, it not only had uo indictments bh to the nt no complaints had ay yet bee ted to the Disirict Attorney. It was erroneously announced that # reception was to be given last evoning by the Palette Club to Mayor submit- Ely in commemoration of his speedy exit from the | How this report originated it is impos- | Mayoralty. sibie to say, but it was probably intended only as joke upon Mayor Ely, tor nothing was known at the club house last 7 of any reception in hie honor and, in its place, there was simply « private view of some pai! end works of ert. SUBURBAN Nv’ John Heusmyer, who fell into a condenser of boil- ing water, ot the Standard Oil Docks, Constable Hook, on Saturday, bas since died frum his injuries, Two New York ed ag | their names as Sherwin snd Smith, ae oa , Were arrested yesterday in Pome ns ant x. se Oe Solan a When Peer a tan bacco a ars was ne tected about them. i so The Jersey City police wore yesterday requested to look after doseph W, Granger, aged clghteen, of No. ii W place, this city, who left home on Thur lost to visit Jersey City to rolicit orders, since which time nothing has been beard of him. Burglurs forced an entrance into the flouring mill of Parrott & Williains, during Saturday night, by forcing open & window. They ‘blew off the door of the safe and stole $53 in coin. The firm usually have fn large amount of money in the safe, but on Satur- AND max. | his supplies wore | Zanzi +t dec] soe Kink sent help, but id then halted. anything iu apy and of adulterated sugars that up | NEW YORK: HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1878:-TRIPLE SHEET. AFRICAN EXPLORATIONS. LECTURE BY DR. PRINNEY, PRESIDENT OF LI+ BERIA COLLEGE, ON CENTRAL AFRICAN EX- PLORATIONS AND THE WORK OF STANLEY AND LIVINGSTONE, A very interesting lecture was delivered last night in Dr. Crosby's church, corner of Fourth ayenue and Twenty-second street, by Dr. Prinney, the president of Liberia College, who has recently returned from Africa, The lecture was illustrated by largo maps, on which all the places of intcrest were delineated, After a short premise on the importance of mission- ary work from this country to Afriea the lecturer spoke of the recent eaplorations, Within the last twenty years, he said, more has been learned about Atrica than in all time before, Bruce's and Mungo Park's explorations were first briefly noticed, and then the speaker related the story of Livingstone’s early life, A laborer in the cotton mills of England when boy, Livingstone made himself a well edu- cated man and obtained a doctor's diploma, He was filled with a desire to become 2 missionary to China, but, war breaking out between the English and Chinese, he decided upon going to Africa, He spent woven years in missionary labor near the coust, and converted a powerful king and began to teach the natives. The Dutch did not like to have the poopie taught, as it interfered. with their slave trade, Dhey attacked Livinystone’s colony and broke it np, killing sixty of the negroes, taking many into boudage and compelling the rest to fly. Their king moved to a epot somo hundreds of miles away on the Zambesi Liver, where he made great con- ‘quests and invited Livingstone to follow and teach ‘The latter started, but wi the people. ebliged.to | turn back and send.his wife and children to. Englaud. Then ho went on tothe King’s capital aud found that slave traders were there in great numbers, trying to | involve the King in war so that the pris- onera token they might buy for slaves, Liv. tone saw that if the country were opened to commerce the slave trade wowdd Cie ont, He there- fore made many explorations in the. hopo of finding sone quick and e#sy outlet for tir Miutets ef Cen. tral Southern Africa, All of his first journeys were wade | without a dollar of uasistunc:, except from the na- tives. After he i journey to England Livingst .ne 1 eee tasiatenco from® the “He had incurred the dis- pleasure of the slave traders so much, how- ever, that..when he started from the coast o large central lakes they | = mys h ever come back alive. All his attendants but fivo or six natives left him and ral men weut back to had been killed in » # dit not arrive ‘Consul, for help. Fwenta short distance bar and and be wrote to After his return time Livingstone decided to wait for the supplics. THE RESCUE. ten. STANLEY TO He had been there about ten days, wheu, one morn- ing, a crowd of natives came to ue door and said that there was an just with a standard beurer ® flag: Livingstone looked owt und saw, not the ish the flag of “Yankee Doodle.” . Stanley had 7 a glorious work, “ Hause.) "Ti it Biker. Stenle followed Kirk's ex . soon as they heard of his comi ‘began. p in their journey. Stanley coughera with | refueed to go any fi “Unyanyembi. They that war was raging between . Uny: ji, ‘Stanley made a southern detour, war, got to Ujiji and saved Livi r gstone was ¢n- couraged ‘to go on ‘with death cut therr Cameron was abs this time exploring part of the country, but he pos ie Aes ind. All of hiv route had Livingstone and Stanley; buthe continent, and for ee crooryaaapech Pb ‘ soon as ley ft Li me’s death he made up his mind to roe to Attita aunt settle the great blems that Li had left unsolved. ‘The whole of Stanley's of the Congo was a tragedy. In no tragedy ever written was there such intense from hunger, trom the cascades and from the armed natives, Finally, he reached the coast with 128 men out of the 3%) he had started with. I don’t’ know language, said the lecturer, halt so as that story wonderful which Stank tells. If you went to see heroism read Stunley’s work. If you want your children to be interested never to forget Africa, let them read Stanley's work. Dr. Pinney concluded with « de- scription of the work of exploration to be undertuken by three parties under the direction of the Prussian, Belgian and English ‘governments, and gave a glowing account of what ne hoped for Africa in the future. | He then appealed for aid for his schools and colleges in Liberia, and said he would be glad to hear from uny ong who desired to contribute to his projects at the Metropolitan Savings Bank, No. 1 Third avenue. ACADEMY OF SCLENCES. An interesting meeting of the Section of Mineralogy and Metallurgy of the New York Academy of Sciences was held at No. 12 West Thirty-tirst atreet last evening. Before the reading of. the regular papers announced for thy occasion some beautiful precious garnets were exhibited. Mr. L. E. Chittenden, formerly Teegieter of the ‘Treasury, showed speciinens and sugar house syrup. After congratulating the Academy on the stand it has already taken on this subject he said that this was about the worst form of vice which has been re- cently developed. Aduiteration had become so com- Mon that ite abecnce in alinost any article was a surprice. Mr. Chittenden was followed by Mr. Zeeley, who humorously defended adulterations in xeneral and eeriously claimed that many adultera- tions were healthfnl, He thought there were more important questions for the Academy to busy itself with than that of wlulteration, and did not want the imatier brought into these moetings. Piofessor Newberry expressed sutisfaction the specimens had been brought to the attention of the Acades ; for, while the ingredients might not be injurious except to the pocket, still it was a duty to ie public that attention should be given to these subjects. The first of the formal papers of the evening was by Mr. Alexis A. Julieu, and comprised » sicutific a~ Count of cerstedite and kiNiite county, Mass. Professor ‘Thomas Vel have followed with # discussion of 4*The Structure of Ratis as Affecting Railway Accidents,” but aske the reading of the paper be deferret until the next sston was to mecting. BIBLIOTHECA GURIOSA. ‘The sale of the Hibrary of Mr. Andrew J. Odell was begun at Bangs & Co.’s auction rooms yesterday afternoon. A lengthy description of this library has already appeared in the columns of the Hrnaup. It is only necessary to say at this time that it is one #bounding in rare and unique copies of curious works. The attendance yesterday was large, notwithstanding the unploesontness of the weather, but the bidding was far from good, and the books realized inuch less than their velne, The largest number knocked down to any one bidder were for the library of Congress. Representatives from all the famous libraries in the country were present, and added Jargely to their treasures, sale:—A rare copy of Agrty| nits, 1499, $3 54; an ancient the late ‘John Allen's iibrary, autographs, &e., 60 cents; Almanach des Gourmands, $35; three vol- umes of Ancedotes pA Stage, Art ‘and College py of the catalogue of § 86: a rate volume of lourts of Love, 1655, , first edition, 1597, 2; a copy of Badin’s, with curions wood- ine clean copy of Bartholus’ black letter, History of Antiquities in the Tower very rare copy of Beroaldus, $33; @ ), $10; Bibliotheque Britan- ue Germaniqne, $13; Bil $18; Bibliotheque de 1'Eeoly dex lon, of Lond Diack Contes et Nouvelles do Bocses, with 115 woodeuts, $15; Mannecrit Troano, seventy colored lithographs, $10; Francois Brulliot’s Digtion- of Bur. Brant, aire des Monogrammes, $15; the first edition ton’s Anatomy ni Cripps, 1621, $32 50; Butler's iy net de l’Arnatenr et de l’Antiquaire, $1 Les Livres de Hierome, $7; Lite and W $13 60; @ very rare black Jetter pdition of Cli $14; Dr. Adam Clarke's Bibliographical Dictionary, $9; J. Payne Cotier’s Catalogue Bibliographical, £25; Coriat Odocombian Banquet, a book highly valued by collectors, printed 1611, §30; original edition of Oori- ates’ Logstretcher, $29. A BRIEF BRIDAL to Ujijia second | <, Stanley travelled daily with his | lite in bis hands.’ From day to day he was tn‘ peril | ene | the sabstitute offered by Dr. Watts onthe table. | the negative 4 that | Cyate desiring to speak on the subject. from Hampshire | that | ‘The following will give an idea of the result of the | + $3 50; Albertus Mag. | at the foot of Desbrosses gtreet. Mr. Black was to ona Mrs. Menseaon's tronks Ke owl train, = expected to receive them morning. he Henderson Friday morning left the hotel to receive Be trunks, oe took A, A him his wife's money, never returned, Y never ceived hor (unk "Sho believest that. they. had taken to Jersey City, and the Inspector promised to look them up. ri z iy FINE ARTS, PALETTE CLUB RECEPTION AND EXHIBITION OF PICTURES TO BE SOLD, ‘The Palette Club gave a reception to ladies and gen- tlemen at the Kurtz Gallery last evening/to view a collection of pictures which are to be sold under their auspices on Frilay and Saturday evenings of this week. ‘The pictures, of which there are nearly two hundred, form a miscellaneous gathering, made up of picturcs contributed to the club by artiat members for initiation fees, and which for some time have adorned the club drawing room, of others sent in by artists, and of still ethers owned by dealers and private indi- viduals, We note several of them starting to the right of the door of entry around the gallery. A pleasing little example of Bellows frst attracts atten- tion, Darby is represented by a pair of his good drawings im Indian ink for bank note engraving. A head of Othello, by the unfortunate Vieni, is strik- ing and has excellent points. Marchetti is repro- sented by a study of 2 girl's head; Silva by a pair of his marines, and J.-H, Dolph, among other pictures, by his “*Blacksinith Shop.” A creditable déad game piece it by GA. MeKinistry. An early Quartley is “On the Patapsco.”” Jacovacet is seen ina mother and nurse by weradle. Aconple of priests by Jules David are excellent. ‘Lheve is a pair of largo examples of James C. ‘Thom, ant a charming little picture by Arthur Parton, with @ good sunsct effect—a view ot Sferling Castle. | Ken- seth’s hand is seen in one of his characteristic studies, A black und white in vil—“Povahontas end Captain Smith”—is by Vietor Nehlig. It. ©. Dingue is repre- sented by ayood monk story. H. W. Kebbins sends his Academy landscay Jn the: Banks of the Ausu- ble," and some chickens in # barn are by Frost John- son, and show some gocd work. A Little Excorura is the “Captain's Plan.” ‘The Amateur Acrobat” is a large gud good example of Piltz. An excellent little kitten story by Dolph is “Playing with Fire.” There is a fair landscape by Inncs; Eaward Moran is seen, ina ‘small replica of his “Yacht Race,” and “Com- ing Through tie Rye” is a plexsing E. L. Durand. By A. Garmer there is a little work, with some excel- lent painting in it, @lied “La ) Eugene Meeks is represented by an exceedingly bed pair of pictur “Vesting the Sword” avd a portrait of alady out of all proportion. J. H. Dolph hes @ second large canves, called ‘fhe Broken Plough,” and Arthur nartley @ mari with a good juminous sky. One of T. . Smith's moonlight forest scenes in winter will attract attention, as will a fine Dolph, “The First.Lesson,”’ a cat and kitten story. A view of Notre Dame from the river side is sent M. “Summer,” by Diefenbach, is w re ha charming little yiri’s figure. “A Cloudy Day,” by J. H. Cocks, has a good of merit. Walter Sattexice sends u large figure piece, and there e two excellent Thomas Moran’s, the larger of which is his admirable contribution to the last Academy. The collection will be open to public view trom to- day, THE PASTORAL TERM. METHODIST LAYMEN DISCUSSING THE EXPEDI- ENCY OF A CHANGE IN THE RULES NOW EXISTING, Last evening, pursuant to call issued by the con- yention of deleguies appointed by the Methodist Episcopal Quarterly Conference to co-operate for the purpose of considering ‘‘the relation of the present limitation of the pastoral term to the con- dition of Methodism in Brooklyn, and to take such action with, regard to memorializing the General Conference ax may be deemed best for the interests of the Methodist Episcopal Church,” a mecting was held in the lecture room of the Washington Street Church, Brooklyn. Alderman John French presided at the Convention, and thirty-five Methodist churches were represented by five delegat had been called it was moved by Brother Brown, a delegate, that the General Conference be memorialized to reinstate the two years’ service. from each, After the roll of delegates Asan amendment Dr. Watts moved that they me- morialize the Conference to give an unlimited term for pastorate, so that the pastor may remain with the people a6 long us triendship and fellowship will advise relationship. Another amendinent was offered by Brother Burton to the effect that the pustoral term in Brooklyn shall be made indefinite, a8 long as the pastor and people 1 desire, and that when a change shall. be mado it shall be reported to the Conference, and that cs shall be made subject to the approval of the ple and the pastor affected thereby. ‘The latter amendment was not seconded. y Dr. Watts said that what the pastor and people should do when they become dissatisfied was purely asubject forthe rules to decide. He believed that the pastor should remain with the church as long as fellowship should exist between him and the ors A brother rose and ssid he was merely in fyvor of indorsing the object of the call, and he mov yew 6 motion prevailed? A yote was then taken on the question, “Can the General Conference be memorialized to restore the two years’ rule?” The vote was in affirmative 60, in It was moved by Brother Searle as the sense of the mevting that it was inexpedient to memorialize the General Conference to advise any change in the rules in relation to the tim pastoral relation. He said he offered it for the purpose of ascertaining the senge of ‘he meeting on the subject that had called them to- r. colham said it was a question of and had agitated and attracted the ztten- Church for « hundred years. They should not act with precipitation in the matter, It wae then decided to allow five miuutes’ discussion to each del- A discussion then ensued, in which remarks were made by Broth- ers Brown, Minor, Burton, Browning, Barndoliar, Mundell, Lee, Baird, Williams, Davis, Whiting, Tay- lor, Morrow and others. There appeared to be w great diversity of opivion on the subject as to whether any changes should be nade in the relations of pastor and people, or whether there was really anything arbitrary in the limitation as to time of service, as it now exists. Brother Williams said he desired no change. The rules at present in existence worked well. So thought Brother Whiting snd others. The Convention ad- jonrned at a lato honr to mevt at the same place on Tnesday evening next, when the discussion will be resumed, QUARTER MILLENNIAL ANNIVERSARY. ‘The quarter miflennial anniversary of the Collegiate Church, corner of Fifth avenue and Twenty-ninth street, will be celebrated on Thursdey next. In the church, at three o'alock in the afternoon, Rey. T. E. Vermilye, D. D., the senior pastor of the church, will pronounce the historical discourse. The Rev. Dr. Ormiston will preside, and Provident Campbell, of Rutgers College; Dr. Woodbridge, dean of the theo- logical fsewlty at New Brunswick, and the Rey. Dr, Hutton, of this city, will cond the devotional ex- eroises.” At hnlf-pnst seven o'clock in the evenin Wwonls of sympathy and congratulation. af expected from the Rey. Dr. Dix, rector of Trinity, the next old- eat ecclesiastical or, Dr, Crosby, of the Presbyterian Church; Dr. Tiffony, of the Meth: odist Church; Dr. R. S. Storrs, of the Congregational Church; Dr. Anderson, of the Vaptist Caurch, and Dr. E. PB, Rogers, of ihe Reformed Dutch Church, Devotional exercises will be conductel by the Rev, W. J.B. Taylor, D. D.. ot Newark, and the Rev, Mr. Sabine, of the Reformed Episcopal Church. Dr. T, W. Chambors will preside, SELINA BORG'S LECTURE. Mies Selina Borg, whose unique entertainments gave so much pleasure last winter, has begun a course of lectures on Finnish eubjects in this oity. ‘Tho first lecture was delivered at the hall of the Young Women's Christian Association last ag and the second will be given at the name place this afternoon at half-past three, To-day’s subject is “History of the Finns,” and is sure to entertain all ‘who hear it, for that little known Tuce is full of sin- gular interest. SMUGGLING THROUGH THR MAILS, ‘The customs inspector stationed at the Post Office by the Treasury Department to inepect importations coming throngh the mafls brought to the seizure room yesterday four magnificent oil paintings, four CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERY GLOOMY OUTLOOK INTHE REPUBLICS—GRASS& HOPPERS, EARTHQUAKES, AND VOLCANOES—- RIOTS IN CHILI—PERU AT PEACE. Panama, Nov. 7, 1878. The valley of the Cauca, one of the most fertile and populous portions of the Republic, has suffered fear fully from the incursions of grasshoppers, All growe ing crops have been conipletely ruiued,, sugur can corn, wheat in the upper portion of the valley and a sorts of grasses, so that the cattle caunot subsist ex cept in @ half starving condition. The prices of pro visions of oll vlasecs are exorbitantly high, and as the sugar estates and large haciendas haye suspended work the poor are unable to purchase the necessaries of life, The government, with a view of furnishing them with means of support, is pushing the con- struction of the Cauca Valley Railroad, which wil) give employment to thousands. AN EARTHQUAKE. A severe earthquake was felt in Manizales, the capital of the State of Antioquia, on October9. One hundred and twenty-oue houses were destroyed, im cluding the church, the hospital, the principal school, the city buildings and mony others. Fortunately n¢ lives were lost as the shock was long sustained, and the principal force was at its termination, ‘The damage done will execed $100,000, A great falling off is noticeable in the arrivals of cocea at Guayaquil from upper and lower points ov the Guaymas River. The crop is & failure. REHYPOTHNCATION IN PERU. In Pern two Cabinet Ministers have resigned dur- ing the week, the prinefpat of whom was the Minister of Finance. He was accused_of secretly louning te the representatives of the Henry Meciggs estate the sum of $900,000 in nitrate certificates, upon which he allowed an issue of $509,000 in billetes, whieh amount had proviously been retired from circu: lation, in order to ‘be burned, their method of yetting rid of retired notes. The minister's explanation to Congress was — uusatisfactory, and he tendered his resignation, which, up to the latest dates, had. not been accepted, Business is ex- ceedingly embarrassed by the rspid changes in the rates o' oxchange, difference being noted during the week of 5d. per ollar against the purchaser, It is now quoted at 224d. per dollar. MUTTERINGS OF A STORM. Rumors have Intely prevailed that the indefatigable Don Nicoles de Picrola meditatéd another revolu- tionary attempt; and in Congress, during a debate on the ariny estimates, the Minister of War stated as a reason for-keeping the army up to its normal force of 4,000 mon, that news had been received of somewhat formidable preparations being made abroad for tho ae of overturning the actual order of things. it is suppored that the Minister referred to this ramored project of Picrola. The Republic, however, is perfectly tranquil, anfl the most satisfactory re- ports concerning pubhe peace come in from all quarters. RIOTS IN CHILI, Advices from Chili state that serious riots have oc. curred in Santia, Some time ago # Chilian named Bilbao, who has been residing for years in the tine Republic, visited Santiago for the purpose of en- Geavoring to settle the boundary question between the two countries. He published several articles in the Ferrocarrel on the subject, taking strong gro’ on the side of the Argentine Republic, which so in- censed the mob that they attacked the hotel in which he was living and endeavored to lay hands upon him, He escaped, tok the first train to Valparaiso and cm- barked for Montevideo, In the meantime the riots were repeated in Santiago, the mob endeavoring to destroy the statue of Buenos Ayres. The mounted police were called out, and several con) ies of cavalry were necessary before order could be ro- stored. The killed and wonnded are cstimated at eighty. Several charges were made by the mounted police before the mob would be convinced that they could not carry all before them. : ihe Republic of Ni Tee The elections in the Repu sulted in favor of the government candi: te, General Zayala. Large plantations of coffee are forming near Chi- nandega, on the Pacific side. Nearly one million trees are now planted. VOLCANOES AND EARTHQUAKES. Advices from San Salvador state that the volcanos of Izalco and Santa Afis are in a state of activity, On the latter, from four or five distinct openings, fire, smoke and ashes are pouring forth in vast volumes, It is not known that these are distinct, but they are supposed to be apertures in the old crater of the vol- cano, which has been silent for some years. So far no lava has descended from the mountains, althou that is a usnal accompaniment of eruptions of Tvalco, and no unuenal shocks of earthquake have added their influence to the general fright. The in- “telligence of the severe earthquake inthe south- ern portion of the Republic is fully “confirmed. ‘Tho destruction appears to have been complete, ‘The loss of life and property is great; but.as an off ret to that wad fact, the government and public gen- erally have contributed largely to the general reliefs Supplies of provisions, clothing, monoy, &e., lings ben forwarded from the capital, and the governy, has issued orders for the construction of temFary wellings for the homeless and distreased people. HOUSEBREAKERS ABROAD. The gang who infest Fiftt! avenue and the cross streeta up town continue their depredations nightly, it wonld seem, tor yesterday they were heard from again. This time, as usual, they selected a residence which promised a good booty in plate and silverware outside of the other articles of value they might ch nce upon. It was the house of Mrs. M. Jackson, of No, 129 West Forticth street. Early in the morn- ing the thieves got into the basement, tried the doors and windows, and at last suc. ceeded in forcing one of the latter open. Av entrance being made in this way they crept io end fell to ransacking the apartment. The drawere were emptied, the closets owed marks of their tools, and they had began gathering together what lato they could lay hands on when some one stirri Jn the honse alarmed them. So they concealed abou them a few articles of silverware and got out with them just as a servant came down stairs. The police signal in the house was at once rung, and an officer of the American District Telegraph Company arrived in Afoy minutes, The burglars had got off, ho and with such despatch that it od hardly 1 ible they had gone far, This induced the ininates of the house who were aroused to suggest @ search of tho adjoining residence, This was dong by the Diss trict Telegraph Compony’s officer and the patrol- man, but with no result. FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED. As the sevon o'clock train on Sunday cvening from Clifton Landing was approaching New Dorp station the enginecr discovered the Zorms of two men on the track about two hundred yards @leud of the engine, One of the men was lying across the rails and the other was standing over him. Tho engineer imme- diately whistled down brakes, but before the train could be stopped the engine struck and instantly killed the man lying on the track. The eugincor states that when he fifet saw the men he could not tell whether the companion of the d was holding the latter down on the track or if trying to rescne him. The unfortunate man was found to be Adan Ottenheim, aged thirty-nine years, a farm hand in the omy of David Tyson, xt New Dorp. Coroner Gaffney, of. Clifton, who was notified, took charge of the body and adjotirned the inquest.’ Ottenheim and his unknown companion were «een shortly before the accident occurred walking ov the track, near New Dorp, both apparently intoxicated, It is the opinion that the deceased met his death by foul play, from the fact that the companion of Ottenheim, when the engine struck the latter, ran off and dissap] a the darkness, and his whereabouts are uD nown. NO BAIL FOR REINHARDT. Judge Pratt, Supreme Court, Kings county, before whom application was made on Saturday last for the adinission of Edward Reinhardt, the murderer of Mary Ann Degnan, to bail, rendered a decision yos- tenting, denying the application and dismissing the writ of habeas coi ‘The . soner will, therefore, Te detained In the Iuchmond Romney Jail ell tho first Monday in May, 1879, when he will be tried before the Court of Oyer and Terminer. PROVOKED TOO MUCH. The tenoment house No, 449 Woat Fifty-necond street, is occupied by the families of Philip Frederick and Mrs. Kerrigan. On Sunday evening thero was & farious encounter between the principals. . Mr. Frederick's door stood open and Mrs Kerrigan stood outside and abused him in Billingsgate. In her hands the held a hatchet and » masher, with which she ‘had armod hetwelf for the expected conflict. Freder- jek patd little attention to her remarks, wherettpon both the hatchet and masher at his head, day the bulk of it was removed, ving only sone silver Miles Sweeney, patrolman of the Fourth precinct and a half by six inches exeentea by the celebrated painter Meyer yon Bremen, which had been sent doaler in this city to be sold. Wait thereupon prodneed another affidavit chergz- ing Burke with selling liquor on the same dates "td just held him on thischarge?”’ esked the and trees were able, He advised nts as would eu- point he thought clumps of br ners, and the stench wee in Captain to m uch arrany InspectorMurphy, of the Jersey City police, was tna Might visited by a young and quite attractive femele able him to carry t thi ane of the coach | Court. ve deravy City, was erday arre on a war \ 18 Of neizer me when they were vorning home ° At Herrts’ he was not Yh, vee. But yon see this Inst charge in for selling | Bat and taken befor Ke Dilloway, for pM who reqnested his aasistance in Anding her huaband, mond fine sat fn ft gn MY . 4 ahe av willing to be scen by the stableman lest hia recog fifteen ininttes after the offence on which the | a twelve-year-old boy named Houry Cater. ‘The boy | Mr, Robert Henderson, who dirappowred on Friday | duty on the former ix ten per vent and on the | These miaailes 7 eee Mrs. Kerrigan out Rition whould get im into teouble. “1 there. wr complaint was frame f had called the offiest “green,” aud sweeney, it t8 ale | 1) saeiny with him hor containing alt the | latter tweuty-Ave per cont. 1c the conaignoes of | 08 fhe Boor with e club. | fhe remained theo weltes. fore,’ evid the Captain, “allowed him to | “What do you mean by such conduct?” asked the while arresting Lim, Glubbed him about the | st toking with him her parko, ho | thene things deite to have thom released they will be | ing in Ker blood until removed to her roums by her stand «oon the = other Pe Hig coe peo Jude, indignantly, pa - eas head. He was adinitted to bail tor trial, money she had, and her valuables. ‘The story | compelted to pay a fine eqnal to the duty on appl teach dna, Piteveath incon poner the mag- with Detective slovin.” enk’s suggestion the | "On. i means," said Wait, pleasantly, ‘ano’ y, ‘0 officer y ‘Rhursday | cati etary 0 easury, te t suffic warrant purty got spies, mud then drove to Chatham, Betore | $100 bail and another $50 to the society in case of a Hy ref Dee gn Siege pag re seve byes porter A et ana | senopen tes Dvaieneies ars be Soon tiest foci that hie provocation was wuficient to § atriving there Whalen said to Captain Byrnes, “Get | conviction. last, af Staten Island, for iWicit distilling, in violation | rosided with her. sister's husvand, Mr. z phere red The Judge point blank refused to take this com- Suites cee Plaint, and has written to Dr. Crosby on the subject. PUNISHING ROWDIES. 'The persons arrested on Sunday evening in New- ark for creating a mot in the Twelfth ward were t before Justice Olto yesterday for examina chael, Leonard and John Cansphy, brothers, the driver to stop clove to the bridge, as I don’t want the hotel keeper to see me.” It was midnight when the party reached the place indicated. “Here's we stopped with the damned stuff,’ said . “1 made the nigger whom I had with me stop nuder the shade of the mil." Captain Byrnes dheu thought tat he hod better do just what Vrew- of the Internal Revenne law, were arraigned before United States Commissioner Winslow, brooklyn, yes. terday. Their bull was fixed at the ‘wn of $1,500 each, in default of which they were remanded, The depositors of the suspended Mechanies and Laborers” Sevings Bonk ia Jer ey City have employod Mr. Frank (. Hollins ean expert to vain thy prop- | George Black, st No. 767 Park street, iladelphia, Alpe last summer, with her sister and brother-in- Jaw, ehe dist eamp incett: | Ovean Grov od the acquaintan, young man who desertbed himeeif as Robert I von, He informed her that he was in bus New York, where he also resided, and his EXCISE BOARD MEETING. ‘The Exciso Comminsioncrs yesterday afternoo® hoard the argument of counsel for James McCracken, of No. 62 Seventh avenue, who is charged with keep Coroner's Jury in the case of Frank L, Taylor, | of» fend hee Goes Se Mandey tight on whieh | i Cambrt tye place, Brooklyn, who killed bine | Ct aiuat which diene are held by the inatituiion, | itanners ‘xo won upon her affections thi | ing open his saloon on Xuudays June 2. The agent be had | sumovod, the Pett eltiele | wolf on Saturday last by jumping from awecond story | Str Joka Malllanl, the. former President of the | the camp meetings closed te couple were engage Seventh ward rotuglis, wore went to Jail | for tie Socioly for the Prevention of Crime held that was halted wear the ite with Burke tor a | Window of No. 18) Montague street, that city, ren- | bank, to whose management the directors alles the | The marriage took place Inst Thursday night at Mr. | each for three months. ‘The others were let off with | tho law as defined by the A had to hovitats, then le smeover iis laudinerks, “We | deted s verdict to. the effect that deacgsed came to his | troubles of tho institution, has been wneceeded an | Black's tesidence. Tho newly married vouple loft the | light fines. Josoph Crook, the apposed cave of all Sheaaty bona violaied, and Sot Une fence License aye ii run by that opon space, Billy,” aia | death by leaping froma window whild laboring uuder | President of the State Fire Insurance Vompany by Ma. | City of Brotherly Love iminediately after the cere- | the trouble, was discharged, the ofcers haying a0 | should bo revoked, Zhe devision of the was cross the mill rut yess . a temporary mental aberration | Andrew, clerk, | mony, and on arriving in this city put up at @ hotel | complaint against him, reserved, \ lac being tound, the polive