The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, June 19, 1875, Image 8

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The New York herald. [volume], June 19, 1875, Page 8, Image 8
About The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 19 June 1875. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030313/1875-06-19/ed-1/seq-8/>

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COM [WBTEBTS.
Interesting Closing Exercises
in Lccal Institutions.
Distribution of Prizes, Competitive Ex
aminations and Orations.
Proceedings at the Charlier Institute, the Adel
phi Academy and the College of
the City of Xew Tork.
CHARLIE R INSTITUTE.
cxoai.vo EUBCIUU FOB THE l'EAB?DISTBIDC
TIOJI OF FBIZES.
The closing exercises of the Charlier Institute
took piaoj last evening 111 the chapel atiached to
taeir tiaudsome ouiidings at Cential Park, near
Siztn aveuue, running through from Flity-uima
to Fltty.eightu street, it must rave been
very gratilying to Proiessor Cnaruer to wltnesa
laat evening tt>e result achieved from
twenty years of honest and laithiul labor.
The oana of seven that constituted his first
school, occupying a small house in East Tweuty
lourth street, naa magnified loto a regiment of
250 strong, located In one of the handsomest
elucationai buildings on the Island. The closing
exercises were Held in the private chapel attached
to the Institute, and some handsome baskets ot
flowers aoorned the reaoiug piatlurm, sent by the
iriemis oi son e oi the gradujtiug ,-aoiis. shortly
alter seven P. M. ttie quests begati to urrve, aud
only a stiort time eiap.sed oeiore tns latge parlors
and reception oou;s were tilled to oveiflowicg.
The pr gramme was as follows:?
Mnsing bv the purils.
Composition by Master Wheaton Kunhardt.
jjunuai a iilrt sa ot ITot-aior Charlier.
Dinning or Mr. fc. louret, of Pari*.
Adores* by chancellor Howaia Crojby, D. D.
ungiOg by the wupii*.
Artilrew hv Her J. Stanford Holme. D. D.
IHstritmiiou ol prizes and diploma*.
The youihui voices of the boys aonnded pleas
antly in tne different choruses tr.ev sung, aud
after prayer oy the Kev. o. Jarvu Green, D.D., and
some declamation by the youthiul graduates, Pro
fessor Charlier delivered nis annual address.
Mr. ?. louret then sang a song, after
wnich Chancellor Howard Crosby, l>. d, and
tne Rev. j. siamord Holme, D. i> de
livered addresses. Tiie distribution of prizes
occupied son e little time. Messrs. Herbert H.
Bnutti, Wneaton B. Kannardt ana William R.
biewart were tne fortunate voung gentlemen
woo eac.i received two handsomely bound
volumes of "Picturesque America." ulDlomas
were then distributed to the following gradu
ates:?ouy Roosevelt Beardslee, George Charles
Briuckerboff, Henry Greenebaum, Wneaton B
Kunnardt, Herbert B. smith and William R.
fttewart
Aa ?ouq as the chape] and scoool exercises were
over the wno-e building was lit uo and thrown
open to the visitors. There were two bands of
music going?one In the Kilty.ninth street hall,
n ar tne parlors, where Mr. and Mrs. charlier
were doing their best 10 entertain tueir nuests,
and anoLiter in the gymnasium, wtiere tne youug
people were enjoyinir a social dance. Grear palus
had oeen taken m me decoration of tne irvoiBu
sium; flag*, hau iaomely draped, adorned the
walls and stands 01 muskets were crossed in the
corners 01 the room. Many of the visitor* took
advantage 01 the iioerty accorded tnem to visit
the neat aud tidy dormitories so as to Judge of
acc mmodattona enjoyed t>/ id? bo&ratfi?
pupils. Mr. Cnarller's system ol dormitories
la very good, us each pupil is comparatively sepa
rated from the otnei and still the teacner's room
la ?o constructed as to enao.e him to nave a com
plete cnec? on their movements, lhe boardiug
pupits t Olciated as usIith during the evening
aoiag jU iu tneir power to inrther tne enioyment
ol the guests, Kanring was Kept up witu gruat
?pint in the gymnasium. ? nrj it was a ter mid
night beiore t;ie quests departed. The boarders
>il leave to-dav for their vacation, and the school
will not reopen until septemoar 13.
THE ADELPHI ACADEMY.
COtXZNCEMENT EXERCISES Or THE ACADEMIC
A>'D COLLEGIATE DEPABTMENTS.
The Commencement exerciaca of the Adelphl
Academy. Lafayette avenue and St. Jamje' place,
?rookiyn. took place yesterdar evening, Mr!
Cnariea Pratt, President of tne institution, pre
aiding. One oi the peculiarltiei of the Academy is
tnat boys and gtria oeloug to the different claa>es,
and the result has been found to be most satis
factory.
The exercises opened with a prayer, after which
there was some music, and then tne following
programme was gone tnrough who:?
Salutatory Oratioi, Henrv C. Folger, Jr.
oraduB. VCapital Hur.uiiinent itatieriJ. Merwin.
* (.hanir Carrie is. v% beeler.
cfflll-S. IV toA,",n iieraiu of Lite,"
htftr. "L'n i-r th? Sarfscs." Jennie B. Elweil.
?nation. - >ap..., on at at. Helena," Oeone K. Beard
Baser. ? -tuoprr." Josie u. Boberts.
Oration. *sar." CUar.ei H. fpraiue.
tmmf, ?Otrli 1 Kmllie s. Bo?[e.
DmvBiaTiieiK^r b**' , haricltr"'lc oftb<
Mvr.c.
?a?AiJ03' *0Br ?wu Canoe," Winnon H.
Kt-a'v. "Italy Llea Beyond the Alp*." Llllie B Pratt.
Tttoi International Arbitration." Ambron* r.
'"S"*1'f. True Aim."Hattle H. .-aekett
\ "?"* 01 f'rana *. . irun.
fcwikjr, IdciiM. UtorKift ?-o!f,
? BlIC.
Archi,ect of
K??ay (Vaiedictorv Aildresa), Marguerite Xldgwar.
Lfpecial honors were c n erred oa Mtas Carrie
C. uu er, Matter Frank M. Carsott. ootfi
of the Couegi.it? Oep^rtmenr. an<l Mias Julia
t iin'1 , L- futile.
Df tne Academic Di partment. Cernflcates of
B^rit were < ^nierred on thirty-dve of tne
siU'Jents. About .jAo stuoentanoa nclong to tdo
Uwleriate aud Acaoemic Oetiartments, i.^) more
bei ogiog to the preparatory scoooi. The
Banag-rs of tne in*Utut.oa say that
.ttte Academy is in a most flourishing
condition, lne Commeocemsat was very on- ?
tertaiomg, an i ciosed witn a clas* aong, whicn
w.s io..owed by th? lormai awarding o| tna di
ktorn .a, ihe recipieut* of wines tere as follows:?
mine f. boy e, Borgia t. Cole. Jenuie R. Bi
?,'Ta <<eragnti. Carrie C. Onrer, l..nie Ri
Prm-^t, *argo?>i|fe Kidgway. Jo-,? H. Ronerts,
Settle ?. .*>a?kett. Kina M. Meber ?,arne B.
wfeeem, ScAig*. r. Beard. Frank m. carsou.
Gillian w. Davis, Heurv u. rolger. Jr.. Winston
H. Uatren. Hubert J. Merwia, i narles M. Pratt
^r.r; 'ih4rlM "? Ambrose
r. Tigne. S. bdward Vernyn.
COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW
YORK.
WCLTS or THE EXAMINATION?DATB OF COL
LEGE EJCTIBT A WM ENTS.
If strlftn?s? or examination an ] high degree
?rOoisrship are preliminary requtiiiei to a thor
?osa mi finished col cgiate edu a'loa it is very
eer am that tuesi" preliminaries and tau result
?re require ft aou acoiored at the yonngen or onr
city collafi e < oliege 01 toe Cttf of
New Virif. wit*. a gradual an large me tit of
trt<" curnca.nra .Yom yrar to year, the aim
has been to p\e this matuaion ?
foreuost place in tie ranis of our hisruer acaoois
oi learrr.njr ao<i thta- keep up with the spirit of
?40 an oal progress elaewnere. The examina
tion lor promotion and graduation, the results of
wrtlcn were ma>)e tiown yesteriar, has neen far
more rtirlrl ami ??vo,e tnau any previous
o?e. Tiie i rogramtnt has been *erv piain and
straightforward and irom it there has been 'no
Tarii leiii-a or ?.i low 0 mag.' It wm a
foregone fixed iac? ir.a: promotion and g radii a1 ion
won,a fo!,<>w a certaia ?'audar<i 01 ?cMHar*nlp,
a?<l ;aat-he SMi'ieuti arum i<i reaca Una srand
?r<l eon >i uav to down and out. and, .Hf.
Denis iiKf. wait awav with tueir heads ander
tnelr arms The Mia is : ? weea i uttfuloeaa. and
gradaali* and awif It being done. tue capac
ity "r iii? ''O'.ege being limit* i. it is believed mat
its benefit* anu the i?ti tile u.on y should noi i>?
w.idieii upon tiio hi e ?no undeaerring,
hut Whoiij inure to me go, .I ,ii tl -
Industt ion* and amb:tt;BS class of
yo'iin a i.le aw-iKe to th- soil* 1 eneflfc* of a sonad
eoi.PKia'e education. It ts well .-hough to state
tn ;tm oanernoa that tne examination nas been
ao e inducted mat no i<oe?ioia favoritism coald oe
am,wd. Ol cour?? some ? i tae * ndents have
tax- 'i Ihelr laptnulry to the otmoat to cir-uta
* si* the 11*"1' nut:cm ao pt?"i to prevent cheating,
heveral ol m se -I cp airateuMts, instead of
aauiu?r aiong a sniooibh a- iney anticipated,
now find ihim-'-iVKH on tr?f ??ragged edge
oi oe pair." nuc o, the sru ^ats inanau>'d
tn foia*1 a a? to sro p ,-sc -^nn oi the examination
p*j>er* in advain ? iu<* road to vtctorr wa- bioad
aad sore tie wrote ou. wim csir.'fai elaboration
tne ai i?wers to tae van o? qaesiioaa an foolscap
paiifi racn us is um<i, fot<ico t o ?... m carewlly,
ptu tuetn in nis picket, and. hi* mm.i relieved
ir?rn .'II antirenoumooa. was caaer tor the fray.
The folding of fha a <? iiioveo a telltale against
Die. hk i e ex ins iii a i hi papers are passed in
w, -hoit*. o log doalosa at a i i he fat uity .ue ne w
? ?oi?i I'Miig i case, ana toe pinna nut* is mat
he w.ll t>e jilven an opportunity in luture to de
teiop?
Way* that m? dark a ad that are vain
In tfta broader scnool of the w^rtd. ceveral
?tfears, woo were detected in similar attempta at
cheating, are alio on the anxious bench waiting
lor tna decision of the fucultv concerning their
auctreas in preparing for examination.
1 r* .senior c'las*, which ?s tne graduating cl?ss,
numoered rnirty-three member*. These gentle
ti en began on Friday, tne *th lust.. with astro
nomy. Latin and Greek; on tne following Monday
tney took up philosophy, ?nd many of them round
thai "a litt e ph11 soph? ia a dangerous tniog."
Tuesday the? akippea, and on Wednesday titer
took up Frencn, Spanlsn. German and Latin.
Thursday tuey aiao akipped, and on Frlctav con
cluded with chemistry. Out of the original thirty
tame in tne class only thirty have been successful
In passing tlio examination. Of this number
seventeen will receivo the degree ot Bacficlor
of Arta, and tha remainder will receive the
deorce 01 Bachelor of Sciences. These are
tne gentlemen who are to ngure at commence
ment, wuich is to come off at the Academy of
Music nn tne evening 01 the .'4tn lnst. Class din
ner win take place on Mondar evening at Dei
monlco's: the ciasa day is Wedne*day, aud tno
celebration will commence a* three in the
aiteruoon in tne course cnapel. The Junior class,
of a members. advgnceci 4>j 'he Sopnomore, ot
73, advanced 68; tne FreaDmao, of 126, ad
vanced 86. ?
ST. FRANCIS XAVIER COLLEGE.
The annual examlnatien of the grammar classes
ol sr. Francis Xavier'a College. Fiiteenih street,
commenced yesterday, and were conducted by
eittht boards or professors. Tne students in at
tendance were subjected to close questioning in
Greek, Latin. German and French, and it waa un
derstood that they acquitted themselves most
creditably. On Monday and Wednesday examina
tions in mathematics, rhetoric, ethics, philosophy,
rhyslcs and evidences of religion will talc*;
place. About 400 hovs attend tne col
less, but on the present occasion only
three or tour classes attend dailv, so as to more
thoroughly test their profl<Meney and determine
their staudlntr in reference to promotion. Each
student is examined separately over halt an hour,
aut in the graduating class, wnlcii thts year num
bers t wentv-four, the time oocupled witli each is
one hour.
On .\londav, the 28th lnst.. prizes will be
awarded to tne most successiul voutos and m tne
evruiug the usual literary commencement exer- i
erclM'K win raice p ace. Cardinal McUloskey, Mgr.
Konceitt and l)r. Coaidl will ce present.
I he Jesuit Fathers are about erecting a new
and spacious cnurch on .sixteenth street, tne
ground tor winch has been already secured,
i ney aiso intend to add to tneir college bulldiugs
lor the accommodation of the constantlr increas
ing number of students. Tne new buildings are
to cover a urge tract and are intended to be
magnificent specimens of architecture.
ST. GABRIEL'S GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
Yesterday was the last day of the annual exam
ination of St. Gabriel's grammar scnool, East
Tmrty-eixth street. This school Is at present In a
very thriving condition, there being about L000
boys and 900 girls on the list of scholars. The
two lower classes were exsmlued on Tuesday,
Wednesday aud jnursday, the higher class beiug
re-erved for yesterday. The students were ex- |
attuned in geometry, algebra, natural philosophy, I
trigonometry, rhetoric and composition. Inexe
exercises were interspersed witn music, orations
aud soniis. Tne whole passed off very agreeably
to tne audience, ana lorins a line prelude to the
commencement exercises, whicn are to take place
next Monday evening, at half-past seven.
EXHIBITION OF GRAMMAR SCHOOL
NO. 18.
Yesterday was the thirty-third anniversary of
Grammar School No. 18, which is located in East
Flity-flrat street, near Lexmgtcn avenue, and
which has au attendance on the average of 1,700
pupl s. The exercises or the annual exhibition
were held in the large hall of Terrace
Garden, in Fifty-eUrntn street, and about
1,600 persons were present, among whom were
a large number ol ladles and prominent
citizens or the ward. There was sitting
on the platform Superintendent Kiddle. Rev. Dr.
bjerring, of the Muscovite church, in Second ave
nue ; Judge H. C. Van Vorst, Rev. Dr. John Hail,
wno preside!; Judgo Larremore, Trustees Ratt
en berg, Hopkins. Wilson and Asaton. The tend
ing staff or tne school were all present, and there
were among tnem the principal, Wilbur F Hud
son : James Murpny, Frank Co.eman, w. Lyons,
Ksiner V. Ulue.s Mias Davis. .M. A. Conkey. Anna
Sparks. Dolly Collins, Mis* Falvey, Miss Katey
Ciaire and others. Dr. Hall was introduced to the
auulence by Mr. Hudson, the principal, and he of
leirea a leiveit prayr and spoke in an eloquent
manner ol tne benefits and aavan tages of the com
mon school education. The programme of exercises
was \* i interesting, and it w?s uotlceaoie that
ali the recitations were given with readiness and
with fair elocutiorarv power, 'lhe graduating
cuss, numbering eleven lads, were ail uaudsomeiy
dt cased, and made as good an appeal ance as snv
equal number ot graduates irom any or tne col
leges iu the country, their names were as fol
lows:? Daniel Hoffman Martin, Monroe s<-i ing.
Charles scnuyisr, James E. Schuyler, f-amnei
>inck, Thomas Mctiovern, Charles ?v. Jackson,
Louts Steepler, Char.e-. ttoiuoed. and Jehn
McTeagus. Xue programme consisted of the fol
lowing selections;?
yrsrer.
Chant, "Oar father."
Hymn. ".Nearer, my God, to Thee."
ix-clsmatluu. "The .North American Indian." William
Bronuer
Duet, "Land ot tne Swallows," Edwin Rice and
Thouia* Tru?
uei iHma.ioii. "Kills! Piety," Charles vr. Jackson.
Olioru-. "Arm ami Ou." schooL
R. e iution. -*.->p?eeh of Kcgulvu." Leopold Leo.
irio, "boiiiro'er th.* rfippling Waters,'' Daniel Martin
Thomas Trti?s an i 1.1 * in Hu e.
Heading '< urraln L^'-.ure.'' Joseph Uellbrun.
tuorus, Fl-wot tne free.*' scftooi.
Keritaiion. ".tld Ironsides," U-njamln Mom.
Trio. " oDitnv. i>?o'i (>o." Daniel Martin, Edwin Rice
ana i homa* i ru?.
Kei-its.Kni. riie I'iresat Locknoir,** William Shaffer,
sola "Mule sain," John tUnnau.
Rending ".-omesodv's uarling." Thomas TrosS.
Chorus. "M?bl i-ink* on the Ware." sctiooL
Pre* lUNlou ol diploma*.
Vaieai' t' rv. "Hie uianisof the nineteenth CentBry."
Daniel iloiTtnan Martin.
\ddrr-ss to i.iaiiuate* and School. Mr. Henry Kiddle,
Citv ut>eritit>'iiileui.
Cii .r'iv "lhe ntar spangled Banner.'1 School.
It was m curious I act msde public by Mr. Kiddle
In ins adure.-s to the graduating class that on the
loth of January. H4.I, ne nad oruauiztd me school,
wmen was then known aa Puoiic r>cnool No. 1. in
?a dwelling house witn iou pupns, and tnere were at
that nine nut two schools anov- Twenty-seventh
street on Manhattan Is and, one of which was in
Harlem and tae other in l'orkvilte.
THE GOVERNOR'S VETO.
TH* RAPID TRANSIT DILLS?ADtTLTTRATZD
MIL*? THE GAM X LAWB.
ALBANY. June 18, 1875.
Governor Tiiden bag vetoed the following biila:?
- si* ATI. Bill !?o. 0 ?Entitled An sec to authorige
eitic? to provide rauwav* for rapio transit of |.er*ons
aoo property. and to crea'e corporation* lor tnai pur
p ??e ' Sot approved Tore# bill* providing tor rapid
transit wor* tn-lore me on toe adiotn nm?-nt el the Linn
Uture The one amending the act* relatinir io the >rw
York Klcvaie I Kan road w? ? ?-? ? ?> ??? ? !? '? -i In
It* picaant form It i? ir<-e from the objection* alleged
agaln-l tne hut ot la?< year Ihe appr -liension that It
might allow of the um ol the boulevard* has
lie. it removed t.y prnviaiou* inaerted In the general law,
commoniy known ??the United lil.l. ami hv acta dune or
t.i !>e done uiderthe?e proviMooa. on Hie whole tti??
bill -eem* to tie ?* tree irutn juat objection* ai *uch a
nitra*ure i? ever llkel.v to t?e. The road. ?o lar a* now
on* true led. ia u**d witli great convenience and ad
vantage t.>? man? o' our moat mwdl ?r<-nt citizen*,
whose opinion* founded on tneir own experi
ence. Dave been aubilllited to me. The trill
ha* been *i?ned ?n advance of the gen
eral hill, in order that it* prevision* ?hrnd be con
trowed bv tne general law wiieraver the two are in con
fl i t. In chO'.*ing lieiween the two ireneral bill* de
signed t? provide lor rapi tran?it I have no hesitation
in pr?ierriiif A?*etnbly Kill Ne. T3>. oommony known
aa the naetcd lull nor have I snr doubt tnat Itia inex
pedient to e*ub>iiti iwo general sv*tem* It i* there
i .r> ne<.e?sarv to unapprove ..f tin* bill independently
ot lli?- grave ohjectloiia ol a specific nature w.,icb e*i*t
against it
srn.ti Bill No IBS ? fcntitleo "An act to airend an
a<~t entitled an act to amend chapter to? oi the law* ot
m*.iI, entn.el an act to prevent t&e adulteration of milk,
and in event tra'lic In impure and univhn|c?ome milk,
pxftr i May I. IH51. ' .Nut a . proved Ihe Uovernor state*
Mat tnta bill re enacts section lour of the act ol l*U
omitting >ue prohi'dtion ot the *41* of *wlll milk The
Hoard of Health, ol the city of New Vork ap
prehend that it might legalise the dilution ot milk
||V water. It certainly Would legalise the -ale of !
milk obtain' d irom cow* fed on dl*tiliery slop* l'rote*tx
a;mn*> ?u.h an enactment nave been received Irom the
i.oard ol iiealtti oi >ew York. Irom the -oelety lor toe
Prevention oi < rueltv to i hildren. irom the noetety tor
tin' Prevention ot ? rneity to Animal* and irom tne -an
Harv superintendent of Brooklyn. r Xtract* irom m-d
Ktal authorities opp<!???? I t . the tiae ot ?u? U milk have
be in ?ubmltied. "ii the other hand, certificate* Irom
eminent clwBMli tavonni ?iich tin- .m i lortitylng their
opinion* liv attalj *e*. Iiave aiBO been *ulnn tied It I*
eiimijli to ??y that ? Wrong and general Public judgment
a ivers ? to allowing tne ante ol ?neb milk wh fortn?d
*..,ii.' veer* ago ami th?r? uti'i* mi r?*ii*on to *iip|w,ae
'oat ludffntant na* iteeit chanced. It i-annoi receive the
Kxecuiive <tm tion
A.-etnuly bill* Noa- >"? ;?7. IW. **!> ?W7. amending
chapter Til, ot in' i-aw? M Mil, entitled. An act to
am?ii i and coinolidnte t?e aeveral act* relating to the
preservation ot moi>ae, wild deer. l>ird*an<i ll?h: .1o> 311,
reia 10/to tlahin in lonawanda* r.?, mlMcMnlt ot
Wyomin* ah. HK?. relating to tl*htng in the water* of !
t'linton connty, except t Chatni lain, and >t?. 7I&
rdailng to n*hinx in th>< Niagara River within
the 'ounly of hrie >*ot approved. Aitnoudh a
lirneral law w?? pa*eed a* l ite a* 1*71, reumatiriff
th> a? lltnc of g*me and tfte takm/ ot n?h. the wtioln
?antert I* now in tne iiroaieit eoma*ioB. owlnz to the
nnme ron* and in ron uttered act* wb.cii have ?i?ce tie- n
enacted, iliej'i pa****d at Hie late *emion, extending
the i..nver*ol Honra* ot *npervi*or*. eonler* on tne*e
inn.- * the power oi regulaun/ thew *Bt?ie-t* within
tn< ir re?pe'live Countw* It mag t.e de*irati> that. ,
w|iere a body ol water i* ultua e l lit more
that one cosmv, the i.egl*|aturc of the r'tate
*hould prexribe the re uUtlot.a lor ft*hing
therein. >o one of tin- bil a now before
tn? i*, however, conflne I In its operation to auch a
caw. iIih bellci that the power I* ukely to lie a* well
c*erei ed nv me H >ard* ol .-<upervi*i(r* a* h? the l*?i*
latnre ?>< tne i*iate i* *trengihcne i t?j ih i fact iliat lour j
oi tiie*? Mil* pre*eril>e tne rule* tor fUtilng in uneida
Laki-. each in a manner diU'rcnt from ihe other. *o
that If tnev were ail ai/ncd the pent e n*herman would
have to Inquire which wa* aieaed la at In or>ier to aacer
tain hv what rule to govern hi* conduct
Aaskimi r Mii.i. No Hl7.--?4ntltie^ 'An act lupplemen
tal to chapter Sit el the Law* of nt*. entitled ah act tne
the Incorporation of benevolent. charitable. scientific
?nd hinionirr ?ocietlev' and tnr several act* imend?'
1 torv thereof." Mot approved. Ibe act ol l?tfl, as tit
utie implies, i? a general net for the incorporation of
benevolent, charitable, scientific ami missionary socle
1 tie*, and It* provuion* have, bv teveral amendatory art*.
been extended, ?o a* to include corporation* t<>r variou*
i other purpose*. lty this bill anv two or more ol *uch
1 corporations arc authorised to consolidate ihemselve*.
I ihu* a benevolent society may o<>n?oli,late with a
*ricntlflc society, or a mlaaiouAry society wlm a
cluriuble ?ociety. The member* of one society, by
becoming member* of another tu sufficient nuiuner*
I to eontrol its organisation. mar Atwtorb the prop
; ert.v and trauehue* or the latter, ami thu> frustrate the
furpo*e* of tbo*e who have contributed to Its support.
IB is tbe evident intent of the act of 1848 that a corpora
tion lorrn-d thereunder *hall exercise tnc function* of
only one ot the clause* ot corporation/ therein provided
tor. ihl* bill allow* the existence ot a corporation hav
ing for it* obJ? cts all the purposes lor which any ot the
numerous ciaste* of corporations provided lor in tne act
ot 1818 and the act* amendatory thereof may Be formed
to promote.
BILLS BIOXXD BT TOE OOYEBNOB.
Albany. Jan* it, 1875.
The following additional Dim hare been algned
: by the Governor:?
To authorise the New York blevated Railroad Com*
, paur to extend and complete It* road.
further to pronde for the constrnctlon and operation
I of a steam railway or railway* in the counties ol the
state (Busted Rapid Transit bill).
io prevent the deposit of carrion, Ac.. in the North
and t.??t river* aad .New York and Karitan bays.
in telation to the compensation ot State Prison
officer*.
>n re atlon to railroad corporation*.
To incorporate the Oreat Council of the Improved
| Order ot lied Men,
i elating to passenger fares on the atrest railroads In
! Buffalo.
> oncernlnc tbe Buffalo street railroad companies and
the Buffalo East Side Railroad Company.
Confirming acts of the Elmirn Common Council.
Amending tbe act tor the incorporation of religions
societies.
tor the removal ot obstruction* in the Delaware
i River.
fteUtlve to county treasurers in Monroe and Seneca
I counties.
1 o reapproprlate money* for new work npon and ex
traordinary repairs or canal*, and tor the payment ot
award* made by canal appraiser*.
Amending the act to supply the city of Rochoster with
< pure water.
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.
WHY WAS CHIEF MONBOX BEDUCID TO FOBE
MAJt? ? THE nRKMIs'g PAT.
A reporter called ou ex-Chlef James H. Monroe,
oi the Fire Department, yesterday. In reference to
his reduction from Chief of Battalion to foreman,
and to ascertain bis views relative to the payment
of the members of the department. Mr. Monroe
was found In the quarters of the hook and ladder
company, at Ho. 195 Elizabeth street. The follow
ing questions were put to him:?
Rkpokteb?Having hear! rumors regarding
your being reduced, I have called to Know the I
cause.
Mr. Monroe?I do not know why I was reduced.
I was Chief of the First Battalion, irom the Bat
tery to canal street; my headquarters were at No.
41 Murray street. Aa I was going to bed one even
ing I received a letter stating that I was reduced.
I do not know why, as I had always done my duty
as Chief of Battalion and hart not heard of any
com plain is against me; in fact. I knew there ceuld
be none.
Repobter?Have you not been notified why it
was done t
Mr. Monrok?So, nr. aome of my good friends
?ay I was a candidate for Commissioner and also
a candidate for Chief of the Department; but this i
was not so. Again, I was told that 1 had been
"" " "" c?mml-?loners,
mSSZ'Vn'mS't''' *,plre " b" ?
Mr. Monrok?Xo, sir; not since Elt Bates was
trade Cniei. A better man than he could not bo
found lor the position; bu; at that time, when
opinion was divided, 1 was a candidate with Bate*
beUeye 1 received one vote against
two I .r Bates. Aiterward, upon another vote
Batea was unanimously elected Chief.
a v(fie??KTK,i?fl0W dl<1 jro? bear lnat J?u received
Mr. Monrok?One of the Commissioners and the
?,h'I,l8,loner Menr,f Sralth loia rne ???
Rei*cirtkr?lhen you Know of no cause why you
should nave been reduced r >
Mr. Monrok?I do not know the cause, and If
any person has told the Commissioners anything
about my talking against them or being a can*
didate for any other piace than Clner oi Batailion
he has tolu a wiliul lie; and, of course Ini
will find in this oepartment, as well as any it lie r
a lot oi jealous men running h-re aud there ten! I
lDfr s. cries id order to obf ami lavor. '
Rkroktbr?Have you ever asked the Commis
sioners why you were removed r . 1
Mr. Monroe?No, I nave not, I have been ad- '
vised to let the matter work itself out, and in time
the commissioners would see for tuemselves that
1 am iiant. ? i
Reporter?Did you ever go loto the Mayor's
omce to see His Hunor relative to a promotion ?
Mr. Monroe?1 have beard it said that I went
there, but 1 did not. I have not been t0 ?ne
Mayors oAlice in three years, and I have not
omce0B t0 ' Wlckn,m ,,nc? 06 we"? Into
Rkportkb?Who voted to rcduce you?
Mr. Monrok?Commissioner* Hatch and Van
Cott. President Perlev voted no. ?au
Report**?well, then, tue President was your
irlend ? J
Mr. Monroe?Yes. 1 was an engineer two rears
under President Perley when he was made chiei
aim I am happy to say he always gave me high
recommendations to presidents oi Insurance coin
paniea and otners. and i ?uw the first to eonarat
ulate turn when he was made commissioner it
was a iirest day lor us, ana we thankeu Sliver
havemeyer lor makiug a Commisaioner of a man
wno thoroughly understood tne oonness.
Kkkoktkr? l)o you not think a change is needed
in tuo oepartmeut T ea
Mr. Mo.Ms.ifc?So; the department is being verv
well managed. 1 nave experienced a verv i.h.i
personal change. that is all.
the kike* en's pat.
Repop.tcr?How uo tne firemen feel regardir?
their par T 1 1UIu?
Mr. Monroe?Well, tney are ail verv much m
need oi their money, and if they do not tei It
very soon they wJl have to g0 to the
brokers ?nd sell their hard earned money at
a great discount. I would per.ooally excuse anv
member of any company to g? aod sell bis oar so
tnat he might have ?ome money to lake home' i t
bis family. Now there Is a month's pav due and
nearli three woea* extra?hi all seven weeks
and everybody won't trust the men. onr grocer
butcher, Ac., bills and rent lor a.x or sevenweeVs
have got to be paid out oi the lloo, which win not
mats; and n we are paid aaaln promptly in
July ihere la money on baud, which la hard t?
Reporter?Cannot the members ot the depart
ment get some brokers to advance part oi tneir
pay without cnarging ?o lar/e a perecn'age aa ten
percent? "
Mr. Monroe?i do not know anything about m?
brokers; l have never dealt with them.
Reporter? How are you pain ?
Mr. Monroe?we nave i>een paid for the last
three montiia in cash, by Pavtna?tar corning
here at the uouse. ao thai the individnai warran-a
do not amount io much. But I believe* in tne
police i-ystem. 1 think tnat each foreman ongut to
Eire >2,ouO bonds and sign a payroll at the Comn
troiier'a omce, then get ins u.en's money an i nar
on a: the hoo.?e, eacn man signing two payrolls
one to t?e sent to tne Fire Commissioners and'
me loremaa keep the other for nia own protec
tion.
Kepobter?How long nave you been a fireman'
Mr. Monroe? Twenty one years. | served
eleven years in tnooid Volunteer Oepartment and
nearly ten jeara In tne present department
Reporter? How oid are you?
Mr. Monroe?1 am tnirtvuine years of are al
though I am told i look oniv to be about twentv?
three or tweniy-Ove years old. l was born in tne
Futh ward and have never lived out or it ami to
nay I am one of tne oioest residents m that ward
If I have ofleoded. I would like to go to trial and
see what is tne matter. When I was chief of
battalion 1 saved thirty girls' lives at the Centre
street fire nearly three iear? ago. I did my duty
and why i w is reduced 1 cannot say, t>ut i woniii
like to know.
CENSUS ADVISERS.
T?e following la a corrected list of certain of
our citizens who, at tne request of tha secretary
ot mate, have ronsented to act as advisers to tha
censos enumerators. To correct a misapprehen. '
alon, it Is proper to state that tfteae advisers act
without any pay whatever aod only to the end
tnat * reliable and rowpet* summary of tne
population oi tne city and its industrial resources
Dj?V D4 Oil J?
fhgt*
i" JML'lV" fa lMOreenwith street
i lienrr i,. m , ri- o 4 !'in# ? r#?t
3. Oliver f*. Sri, i2 j
4 Wail* rt. >0. 2i. Hi j
ft. Kichard U iMgitMi*. 4 *1 ru.n ftriMit
J C'htrlWB f. I Am i*. H<, Hfi >a<m?u
7. i liarieiP Ku?il. M. U . !?., 301 M.,tt street
?S. Jainei w '?<rar l, No. if i(r*mer<:y Para
9. >reaen. kA C?iiklfnf, n.. I7J Hr ,vlwsy.
lu A Ivan *. ?'oath worth. No m^iwr Colon
II. Herman I hi. No l?<> r.s-t nisfeentlt alreet
1J Andrew Mills. Ho. Ml raft toorth street
IS. Mmon uteri.e, N? :u W-.i rouriermh str?OL
4. Wlllism Ita.l.le, No Ti7 Ks.l K.,un. ?nth (tree..
IA. <-eor?e McLean, Board of Mrokera
l?. Kdward Uioper, No. 17 Kurltnu ?lip.
|7. Koeellas Guernsey, *?. ivi Hroadwae
IS. Alexander l>elmsr. No. 1.1 t rankfort ?ir> ef
??. I heo<1 ore BooaOveit. No ?)% v ,i,|et, |?,lr
*0. William II i^-onard. No it Pine si rent *
21. F??viore Mierson. No 15 fraeklort street
"month ?tre'et* rT,"l'TiK% *? 114 ^ast fonr
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
Jacob Forch, of Bridgeport, conn., attempted
suicide in a shed near the Kinnsbridge road,
Thirty-fourtn precinct, yesterday morning by
pounding his bead with a stone in a shocking
Wf"' Vended by Police SnVgeon
Porroy and removed to the Ninety ninth atie#r
feo.initai. He la aahrxoed to bo insane.
THE OCTAVIA
THE BBITISH COIfSUL SURRENDERS THE REGIS
TER HI8 OFriCIAL LETTER ON THE SUBJECT.
At lut tbe suspense is over and the British
steam yacht Octavia, wnich was seized In error by
Collector Arthur, at tUe request of United States
District Attorney Bliss, and then detained by the
British consul in inia city, is released and about
proceeding on her voyage to Aspmwall. a
Hekald reporter, bearing tbat tbe rcaael was at
liberty to leave these wat?rs. called upon Conn
aeilor Herman Kobbe. tne legal representative of
tne owner, Mr. R. B. Bain bridge, of Manchester,
England, to learn tbe reason of tbe detention by
the British consul. Toe following u tbe lawyer's
statement:?
,tmi,TV,tercf,'Tir?enj^h,,;0i rhfc
fn'F *n"t?r"nt^11'>''*terd'?v "ieUri7th
Hi*1 ,he instigation wa? ccmpi^tea anj ? be
came Possessed of ihe Octaria's D?Mr
Uas wh?tCharC0.Ihi<le?M0n-J,y t,,e Bm"h Consul"
chanV^V''""11"1 "a,r' *' '""ler*Mcrtlon*84 ol^Mer*
Wllfc'rf.1-,.0; a
otherwise the Jo*** the benefit of her reicistrr and ?h?n'
^'tosr^asKW.rffli.jsr.^S
granted her olearaiiee''lulls'jM?rt on^the?14U? nfgt^r,,>ur
In reply to Mr. Balnb^dge's demand to the
Consul for a provisional register, and reierrlog to
other matter. Mr. E. M. Archibald, British-Consul
General, made tho following reply:?
BniTiaa Consulate Oirsmr >
B. n. Bainbridgf, Km,.;- *' ju"e 18, ,8ir3- '
?r5p|y to your letter of this date. I bee tn 0*11
your attention to tbe eighty-fourth, cightv-fltth ami
Vnt whfr iffn.Mo'ir,0k"9 ?' 'k" Merchant shipping act,
? nn inch imliutto the course nrupcr lor von to tj*k?> ?r?
lh" ?t t h i s portof the <>ctavia
from a sailintr vessel to a KUiani vettol.
Tno alteration made doe* not necessarily place the
* " ,tle c*tetrory of vessels no longer McoKnUed
? ?rit sh ships, unless and until the provisions ot the
e gnty lourth section snail have l.o.-n disregarded I?
o'lbcVeUoM'SK,,ffi5?f.compljr|n? WUa ,hc Provisions
i-Ia?.' V? l% onu ln Thich 1 am "Ot required or author,
ized to ishuo .? provisional sertiflcate ot reirlstrv i ??,T
sir. your obedient servant, kTmV i?8Eilijil8!a'
Mr. Batnbridre, it msy be mentioned, will loin
the vessel snortly in the West Indies, as he lias IS
row in a match before leaving the United State*
_ . . KARLY FLITTINQ.
Yesterday aiternoon the crew of the Octavla
were engaged m the offlce of the British
Confute, and signed articles of agree
ment lor a voyage to Aspinwail. a short time
afterward tney joined tne handsome yacat at the
loot oi Van Brunt street, Brooklyn, soon alter a
few passengers came on board, who were reported
I? 5e Fi? s C tne 0WI,ei'. ?nu said to be ln quest
of health and recreation in ttie Carinbeansea
The captain of the yacht Is R. .sommurs, lormerly
Lniteu States Navy, and who became h?
registered commander on the 12m tnst
a a "av|Kator tie ha* a splendid rec
ord. The officers and crew number
twentr men- A number or the Spanish
detective corps were seen in the vicinity, while
anotner tieracnment noated round on the tugboat
si"/?*.* a?1?r?Bll.r. e*Pecti"K see tne Lone
Star da a; or Cuba More run np at the fore 01 the
J"? s"l40,ar<1? In this city maintain
imf ,! ? 0c??7la Is not as she is represented to tie,
but ihakis, o. course a mere matter of conjecture
At about seven o'clock all ner men, stores. Ac
were on board, and tho swut sailing craft was un*.
mooreu irom her wbarf ami brou/lu to an ancnur
In Oowanns Bay. in a iccent trial trip sue ran
sixteen kuots an d#nr outside ot sandy Hook
This morning, at daylight, her pilot will come oti
board tier and take hor outside Sandy Hook on
the commencement of her vovage to Aspinwail.
loog be ore >ew Yotk at large Dua brea^iasrecJ.
NEW YORK CITY.
Louis Sleokers, residing at No. 442 East Houston
r.treet, bad ois band badly laccrated in a planlnir
mill on Lewis street yesterday.
Edmund Modet, of No. 148 Wooster street, fell
from a ladder yesterday and received severe
Walker*' "e *UKBae<1 b:r PollC8 Snrneon
"Labor and Health, tbe Ethics and Equity of
Their Relations," lormed tne subject of an address
cw?'?'
A portrait of Mr. Franklin Edson, tbe retiring
President of tne Produce Excnsnge, is to be
J?"!*}*? "nnir ?P on -Change as a compliment
contributed by a large numoer of ais friends.
Mr. John Ilrosnan, treasurer of 8u Paul's Con
ferenc?, acknowledzes tbe receipt of 1500 from"
Mr. Nicholas Mu'ler, as a dona ion to the parish
cn?rity iunds of St. Peter's church, in Barclay
street.
Tbe body of an unknown colored man, about
forty years old, was found yesterday morning in
an ontnouse at No as: West Forty.?mn street,
by John Byrnes, of No 5S? Nlntn avenue. The
body was *eut to the Morgne, and Coroner Woit
mnn was noticed to bold an inquest.
Cardinal McCloskey adminlatered tbe sacramen?
of conflrmatlon to aboot 300 children at St.
Stephen's Roman Cat holic church. In East Twenty
eighth street. Kev. I)r. Mcuiyno, Rev. Cbarlea
Mccreait, llev. John Coitijran and a large num
ber of other clergymen were present.
An inquest was held yesterday afternoon by
Coroner ElcknoiT, at the Coroners' Office, in tbe
case of William McManon. aged nine years, who
died* from lnjurt?s received by faillnsr from th*
roof of a wit'r cl?*ct wbile at piar. in the vard of
sr. Tneresa'-i Academy, at tne corner of Rntirer?
and Henry street*, on tne 8tb inst. a veralct wa?
rendered accordingly.
On the 1st day of August tbe Department of
Public Charities an 1 Correction will open a school
for nurses in tno noydtai on Blackwell's Mann
under supervision of Dr. Kitchen, chief of toe
medical staff. Tne great difficulty in tsking care
of me patients at the hoapital is to obtain iroo I
norses, the Commissioners not being willing or
S' le to pay. it is ^aid, wist good ourses arw
worth. He *nmi>n to be received in the school
must be between lb" agos of twenty ana thirrr.
live years, and tne course of lostrneilon win oc
enpy twoye:?rs. Lectures win r?egm on nursimr
io?d. ventilation, mlowiferv. Ac., and when he
c ourse or instmctlon la completed graduates win
receive a diploma. 111
In addition to the nightly line o? steamers for
Albany, the People's line will soon ran an extra
boat on Saturday nUnts, starting at Ave o'clock
and calling on the way up at Newbnrg and
Poughkeepsie. A return trip will be made from
Albany on Sunday evenings, so tbat business men
can be tTouiiitly at their posts on M >nday morn
ings. The Sunday trains between Albany and
Saratoga are arranged with reference to in? ar
rival and lienarture of the beats, snd ss usual the
cars will land and receive gssscngers alongside
01 tne steamers. The St. Joho, newir furmsned
decorated and partially rebuilt. Is to re-urne ar'
live service about the 1st of Jul?, piying m con
Junction with the Drew and Dean Ricitmond.
Tnose in need of bouse servsntsor any other
kind of lemaie service will suit themselves snd
advance the interests of a worthy, practical charity
by patronizing the Ladles' Protective Union and
Directory. Broadway and Forty-flith street, its
object is 10 fit women lor women's work and to
And It lor tb-rn. Dressmaking, sewing and cook
ing are taught fre<- 01 charge, in connection witn
tne r.iokltig school a dloing room nas been opened
tbn< giTmg an opportunity 01 cooking on a morn
exteudeo scale, some of tne ladies are alwara on
duty, even through tne summer months when
bread-winn?ra have the Hardest battles to flvhr
An annual subscription of f? admits to member"
*hip and enittl>'s tne subscriber to all the service
reqnired, irom a governeas down le a day
worker. '
BROOKLYN.
Officer Red, doorman at the ?lxtn precinct po
lice ?'ailnn. tiled suddenly yesterday irom heart
disease.
Patrick McDrrmott, aged Ave rears, was fatally
Injured yesterday while stealing a ride on a track
In Waxhmgton avenue.
The Grand Jury or the Kings County Court of
Oyer and Terminer came Into court yesterday and
: presented a large nuinoer of Indictments.
Dr. Watt, llcgistrar of Vital statistics, reports
that the number of deaths in the city during tno
pa?t week was l?s, being ari lucrojse of 2 over the
previous week.
Margaret Mart, aged forty-six years, dropped
dead yesterday wnlle at work in the kitchen of
her residence, No. 2S3 Hilary street. Coroner
Himm* was not If), d to hold an inquest.
Persons residing in Dupont street are excited
In consequence of the extensive prevalence of
smallpox In tn*t vicinity. The llealtn Hoard have
taken measure* to prevent tne spread of the di
sease.
The body of a man about forty years old, Ave
feet eight inches higtt, wita black feair and wftls
| kers, was found reaterdar la the East Rust. near
I the (Jreenpotnt Jerry. Coroner Nolan will bold ao
inquest.
in toe City Court yesterday counsel for ex?
j Sheriff Walter moved tor a new trial <>f tne suit
01 Deputy sheriff Middle ton against mm for alau
der, in which Allddleton recovered $1,000. Judge
McCue denied tne motion.
The two men arrested on suspicion of complicity
In (tie Sbute burglary and assault, Mooney and
Burke, were arralKned before Justice Morse yes
terdny, but no one appearing against tnem tlie
examination was postponed.
A horse owned by Uriggs A Flsber, carpenters,
ran away In Bealorn avenue yesterday, knooking
down John Kelzner, aged forty-one vear.?, of No.
69 Cook street, and breaking both of hi* legs and
bis rlgbt arm. It is believed mat ue cannot ro
oarer.
Justice Morse yesterday began an investigation
Into the alleged snooting of Jacob Lanjonisgl, a
Swede, by Jacob Janskl, another Swede, at Flat
lands, on tho night of t*e aotn ult. Tne dimcuitv
which lod to the snooting pre w out of both men
paying their attentions to the same young
woman.
A large tin oan was placed under the stuop of
the Roman Catholic convent, at Pearl and John
son streets, on Thursday nlgnt, bv some unknown
person. One of the sisters, fearing tnar It con
tained some explosive material, notified Hie po
lice, who removed li. Tn> caa was opeuod yester
day and vai lull of preserved meat.
THE LONDON FAILURES.
THE PROBABLE EFFECT OF THE LONDON DIS
TURBANCE ON THE AMERICAN MARKET?CHEER
FUL VIEWS OF THE PROMINENT FOREIGN
BANKERS.
The recent heavy failures In London have ex
cited some alarm in this country, It noing feared
that the reaction produced here might cause a re
newal of the aad experiences of the last great
panic. A. Herald reporter wns detailed to obtain
tho views or the prominent foreign banners in
New York, who are In a position to know the
exact condition of the financial market of London,
the causea leading to the proseut failures and the
prespects of a further extension of the dlsturo
ance. It will be seen from the vinws published
below that the opinion* ol tho leading representa
tive* of the great foreign banking houses jn New
York are decidedly of a cheerlul character. There
was only one of the gentlemen who were Inter
viewed who gave the lugubrious opinion that
there would probably be no panic, "because
things were already as bad as they well could be
but he was an exception. All the others tnought the
American market was qntte strong enough to
resist a merely transitory and local disturbance in
Europe, and one that, so far as can be Judged
from present advices, does not threaten to as
sume the formidable proportions ot a "panic."
VIEWS OF MR. JOSEPH SELIOMAX.
Mr. Joseph Sellgman, the well known German
banker, thought that, the effect of the recent fail
ures in London wonld scarcely be felt here, lie
did not believe that they would ever came a panic
in London. There were no ground* lor serious
apprehension, as money was at>nndant. Money
could easily be procured on goocf securities an J
the aspect of things In general was of sn en
couraging nature. Tae houses that had failed
were unreliable nouses that ought to nave lailed.
WBAT MR. JAMES SI. BROWN SAYS.
Mr. James M. Brown was also of the opinion
that the effect of the failures tn London would be
only transitory. The houses that had (alleJ had
unaouotedly been heavy losers for tome tune past,
and their failure was not to be ascrloeii to gen
eral causes likely to produce a panic. Tne con
nection between them and tho American market
was so Might that ine reaction here would not he
noticeable. Mr. Brown gave these opinions witu
some qualifications ol uuceitainty. as he iiad
reeeive.1 no aovices from London, but ('aid
that it a general panic were probable
his correspondent would undouoteoiy have notl
tied Mm ol tho lact. He was asked wnettier tne
withdrawal of money and i?a lodgement in the
BanK of England did not indicate a xre.it lack of
confidence, ana replied that this was oiwr one of
tne usual precautious tanen tn time of disturb
ance.
MB. JOHN P. MORGAN'S OPINION.
Mr. John P. Morgan, of Urcxel. Morgan A Co.,
thought that tho London crash was only confined
to a few houses and dm not amount to a serious
p.inic or anything approacaiug to If. He was uua
ule to judge or t he causes oi the disturbance owing
to the total lack oi advices on tho subject, He
scouted the idea that it could producc anv partic
ular influence on the New York market, wnose
condition ne reg.rded in a lavorable U?nt. Tne
operations of tne syndicate would not i>e in any
degree affected by these failures unless they
should bring about a panic, wnlch was very im
probable.
VIEWS OF MR. JK<;SE SELIOMAN.
Mr. Jesae s?eligmau. a linauaeroi well-known
repute, expressed mmseli 'roely and candidly on
tne sunjeci. Tne oisturoauces in the 11 on trade
ui England, lie said, were undoubtedly owing to
the jact that the United Stater had almost wholly
ceased to import iron; mat the demand lor rat.a
In England nad been reducea to next to nothing,
so that me iron mills were standing stiii and the
iron Industry generally lu a para yzed condition.
American cotton was so low that tit- East ludU
bouse* of London coulu not compete wrh me
American Importers of cottou. i nese laiiures,
instead of weakening American ere lit, would
strengthen it. showing as tuey die that monetm v
uisiurojiices were not (onhued to America alone,
aud tnat Europe was also auilermg i? in nie con;
sequences oi over-speculation, Ac. Some or tiij
Loudon exchange nouses that nad fatted were of
a fraudulent cuaracter, s > that their luilure was
rather a bencllt to the J.onuou market than oth
erwise. No recnssion of tne linaucial wave would
be ielt here.
A DISTINGCISBRO KORKIUN BA.NEKR,
who repre-euts oue ol the ricaest houses In Eu
rope. was the oni* one who e views ?ere rather
gloomy. He also thought mat itie disturbance
was a local one that would not extend hither,
but at the same time expressed the discooraging
opinion that no auxietv neeo be leU, as tunics
were ?o bad mat tuey (ounl scarcely be ..nv
worse, it was almost imiio-<4lble to got more
than two or inree per cent interest for money,
tne pronis in all itlnosoi legitimate business had
dwindled down to notnine, almost. and the Hpecu
latrng mania was extending into every rami 11 ca
tion of busiuess. He orvdicted tnat tho last tn-u
tioaed calamity would beiali the country at the
time tne first Atlantic caine was lam, lor he lore,
saw a. the time tnat this leicjtrnplilc communica
tion wltn Kaiope would ?timui tie speculation to an
aiarming degree. Instead of hemg a biesslog it
was actualiv tne worst tniua that ever happened
to Aiaericaa business. ine farmer in Oneida
county wiii) manufactured chcese ior exportation
to Eurorte receive i now every day advices i s to
toe price of cheese In England, aud by calculating
me lates oi freight, Ac., could speculate as to Ins
protiab.e profits, in: legitimate ims'ness of the
countiy, in the opin.on ot this gentleman, wns per
fectly prostrate, and even a pome in l^tncion could
scarcely maite matters worse. A superabundance
oi tuouey was as disastrous as a scarcity, aud tins
wasjusttne difficulty now. It was rcmsraaMe
tnat among all tne countries oi the world the oniy
one wno*e business ana finances were in a normal
and sound condition was conquered France. The
causes ol the remai'Kable la v ue did uot stop to
indicate, but they Dave already been alluded to in
tae columns of this journal.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.
AmiiTAOi?Hitchings. ?On Tuesday, loth ln.?t.,
at trie residence 01 the bride'- parents, br Kev.
laaac II. Tnttie. D. I>.. ciiari.es akmitaoe to Hat
tif. L.. daughter of Charles F. Hitching.*, Esq., all
of mia city.
Bakbk?Karbbr.?On Wednesday, June 10, at
the residence oi th! bride's parent*, by Kev. M. F,
Warren. 1>. U., Frank W. Bakeii to Martiia J.
Bakrbk, daugmer of William C. Ilarber, Ksq., alt
of Hroottlyn. No cards.
Dbsmorv?Kowlrr. -June 17, 1H75, br Rev. wtl
Hum Hyde, at the residence of tne uride's uncle,
George Grove. 704 Fourth avenue. Brooklyn, J.
Drmnomd, of New Yor*, to Mart C. Fowi.ir, of
Brooklyn.
hkni?rkm?hctton.?On Jnne 4. by the Her. A.
Craitr, Frank K. Hkndkrn, of Virginia, to Miss
Mart B. BtrrtoN, oi .New York.
Marsh -llrsTO*.?on Thursuay, June 17, at Bt.
Ann a 1'rotestant F.piscnpsl church, West Ktgh
teentn street, l>y the Kev. Mr. chamberlain,
ai.krro V. Marsh to M. Uihi, daughter of
Hiram llustoa, K?q. Mo csrds.
l'ATTKRi<ON- Hail? ai Ml'Idle town, Coon., on
Wednnsnay, June 14, at the Ctiurcu of the Holy
Trinity, by the recior. Kev. v\ alter Mitchell, t-.
Godfrey Patterson, of >e<v York, and Annette
M.. eldest daughter of Horace H. Hall, of Middle
town.
RTRATTAN?ONDERDONB On OTfth ditV, Sixth
month, 17th, 187ft. at the residence of the brine's
parents, by Friends' ceremony, W. J. Strattan to
Lizzie, daujnter of Jonn W. Onderdonk, all oi this
city.
DIED.
Assip.?In Brooklyn, on Thursday, June 17,
Thomas Amip, a native of the parish ol Lagan,
county Longford, ireiand, in the 63d year ol his
age.
The relatives and friends of the family are re
quested to attend the luneral, on Sunday, June
20, irom nls late residence, No. 10 Vaoderuilt ave
nue, at two P. M., to Calvary Cemetery.
Baldwin.?On Thursday, June 17, arter a long
and paiiiui illness, Gbokoi I,., sun oi George W.
and Aob}' lialdwin, aged ;to years, 1 montu and 2<l
days.
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
faily invited to attend the luneral, from his late
residence, No. 29 Mangln street, on Sunday alter
noon, at oae o'clock, without further nonce.
Darnph.?At his residence, Morrtsanla. J*. T.. H
Friiay, Ju le 19, ot Bright'* di*?uso. JehemiaS (j.
Barnitm, iu tin.- a jfn .veur oi his aire.
Nonce of luneral nereaiter.
Barreit.? On Fiiduy morning, June 18, S08A*
E. lUiiRETT, at i no residence of ner son, J. W.
; Oarroii, aiter a long and paioiul illness, a*ed
yeurs and 9 months.
Tne uncial will no place from the residence of
her son, J. W. Carroll, No. ISO East Thirty-second
street, on Sunday, at half-oast twelve" o'clock.
Friends ot tliu deceased and tier son are respect
fully liivlte& to attend.
Baltimore and ihestertown (Md.) papers pleas*
copy.
Benrimo.?On Thursday, 17th Inst., of paralyMi
of t no heart. Bar HOW M.. only son of Daniel and
Kaenel benrimo, nged 7 years and 2 months.
Funeral ?1U tako place irom N". 14 East Forty
second street, ou Sunday, 20th Inst., at elevea
j o'clock A. M.
Brodik.? on Friday, 18th inst., Sarah Campbell,
! relic oi ihe late Geurge Brodie.
1 Friends of Hie lamily are respectfully Invltra to
attend the funexal, noni tue W eatminsier Presby
i tertan church, Twenty-secoud sireot, botweea
Sixth and seventh avenues, ou Mouday, June 31,
ai. two P. M.
Clarendon?Brooklyn, June 17. AnsonL., elflea*
sou or the lato Thomas and Margaret A. Claren
don, aged 15 years ami 8 months.
Relative* und friendsof the family are invited
to attend the juncral, irom the re-idence of nil
mother. 101 Brooklyn avenue, Monday, 21st lntr.,
at lao o'clock P. M.
Demilt. -'Jn Tnuriday, June 17. William W.
Demilt, In the 6lst year of his age.
Relatives and Dlends aro respectfully invited t?
attend the muerai, at the Waluwrlgnt Memorial
cnurch. c?rner of Wa verier place and West Elev
enth street. on Sunday, at two P. M.
Dinoee Ou Tuuraday, Juue 17, Phebe Roff,
wnl .w of the late Lewis Dlngee, aged 68 years and
3 months.
The Mineral will take place from the residence
ol tier sou-ln-law, John Uoagland, No. 299 Twelfth
street, soum Brooklyn, oil Sunday, Jane 20, at
tureo o'clock P. M.
New Jersev naners nlease copy.
ELLiorr.?On Thursday, June 17, Lorm, beloved
daughter of William and Nancy Elliotr, aged 38
| years.
Relatives end frleads are respectfully Invited to
! attend tne Mineral services, from the residence oi
; Mr. B. Reed, 328 East Nineteenth street, on San
uav, June 20. at half-past two P. M.
i Ficken.?On Thursday. June 17, 1875, Elizabeth
j Cecilia Ficken, beloved wife of Ricnard Ficken
and youngest daugnter ot Frederick Hoeft, Esq., In
I the 2otn y ar ol her age.
The relatives ?nd friends or tne iamny are in
{ vlted to attend the loneral, on Saturday, the 10th
Inst., at three o'clock P. M , from 2?j2 South Ninto
street, Brooklyn, E. D.
Field.?on the morning of Thursday, June 17,
Frances a. Field, at the residence of her sou,
I alter h long and painiul illness.
i Relatives and mends are respectfully Invited to
attend i he tunerai, from tne residence of her son,
William llllureth Field, No. 923 Madison avenue,
j ou siyidav, the 20th inst., at hall-past twelve
P. M.. without runner notice.
Fisher.?At Vonkers, Juno 15, 1875, Georgi
! FistiER, in tue 07tn year ol his age,
Funeral on Saturday alternoon, June 19, at St.
| John's Episcopal cnurch. at halt-past tnree o'clock
Gates.? On Friday, Juue 18, Ann U? wile of
! Edvviu Gates.
The relatives and friends of the family, also the
I members oi Stella Lodge, No. 485, F. and A. M.,
are respectfully Invited to attend her funeral ser
vices, at three P. M., on Sunday. Juno 20, at ner
late residence, No. 348 Washington avenue,
Brooklyn.
caiuornta papers please copy.
Gilbert.?At Peeksklll, N. Y., June 18, Magou,
wile ol Wrtgnt Gilbert.
Fuueral from her late residence, on Sunday, at
i one o'clock P, M.
Hansiie.?On Thursday, June 17, Grace F.
II assiie, in tne 24th year oi her age.
i i nc iriends ol the family are respectfully in
vited to attend the luuoial, on Sunaay, at two
o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 61
Greenwich avenue.
Hayt.?At Patterson, Tntnam county, V, Y? on
Friday, June 18, James R. Hayt. in the 77th year
ot his age.
The f lends of the inmtly are respectfully In
vite* to attend the itinera!, irons his late rssw
ceuce, on Monday, tae 21st lnsr., at two o'clock
P.M. Train leaves Grand Central depot at 8:30
A. M., returning same evening.
Henry.?On 1 hursda>, Jane 17, Sarah x. IIenrt,
In tiie 62d year oi Her age.
Funeral takes place Saturday, 19th inst., service!
to commence at ten o'clock a. M., at ner late resi
dence No. 117 West lentti street; leave thereat
eleven o'clock pi ecisely lor White Piaius Cemetery.
Relatives and iriends and members of the first
Reiormed Presovtertan church, West Twelfth
street. Dr. McCord's, arc respectfully invited to
attend.
Kirpal.?On Thursday, June 17, Matilda Kirpal.
The luncral will lake place irotn her lateral*
deuce, No. -08 West Twenty-Oftn street, on Satur
day, June 19, at one o'clock P. M.
Meeker.?At tne residence oi her sister, Mrt.
Win, comet*, Pearl River, N. Y., on Thursday, Jtina
17, MARUARKr WlLSEY MEEKER.
Fuuei ai Irom tne New Jerusalem church, Thirty,
flitu street, near Lexington avenue, on sanday,
June 20, at nall-^ast ten A. M. Relatives ami
mends are Invited.
MILLER.?On Friday, June 18. Mary A., beloved
wile or Charles J. Miller, aud only daugnter ol
Jacoo Schoeaenbergsr. aged 29 years. 5 months
aud 4 days.
Tne relatives and friends of the family are re
spectlully invited to atteDd tne fuueral, from her
late residence, No. 21S West Thirty-Dist street, on
Monday, June 21, a? nine o'clock A. M. Requiem
liign mass at St. Francis' church. West Thirty
first sweet, uetween sixth and Seventh avenues,
at nine o'clock A. M.
McGoyehn.?Ou Friday, June 18, 1875, Mary Mo
Govern, aaed 55 years.
Ibe relatives and iriends of the family are re
spectlully invr.ed to attend her luneral. from her
late residence, No. 323 East I weuiy-lourth street,
ou Sunday. June SO, at one o'clock r. M.
McGowan.?a; Hunter's I'oint. Juue 18, Willir
McGowan, on>y dear aud oeloved sou oi William
and Jauo McGowan, aged G years, 3 months and 13
days.
Dearest Willie thou hast leP. in,
Aud thy 1 >ss ?c deeply icel;
Bui 'us God who li.tn oereit us,
lie can all our worrows neat.
The funeral will take | lace irniu Hie residence oi
his parents. Fourth street, on Sunday, June 20, al
two o'clock P. M.. to Flatbush.
Oliver.?On Wednesday, jnne IS, John a
Oliver.
The funeral will take place irom his late resi
dence, 340 Wesi frorty-liltn street, tnls (Saturday
alternoon, at ouc o clock. Relatives and friendi
are respectiully invited.
Palmer.?suddenly, on Wednesday evening,
Jnne 10. .napoleon Palmer, M. !>., agi-d 43 years
and il months.
Funeral s->rviccs on Sunday at hair-past one
o'clock I*. M at the Najv York Avenue Methodist
KpifOopai cnurch, CSrMFat -New Yor* avenue and
iteraimer street. Brooklyn. The mcnioers of
Star oi Bethlehem Lodge No. 82a. F. and A.M.;
1'rincliiie Lo ig<? No. 4?, I. O. oi o. F.; Bethle.
hem Kncauipmen , and Kinas Coumy Kclectit
Me iP al Society .are resi^eciludy invited.
1'knnoYER.?On Friday, Juue 18, alter a long and
palu.ul iimess. Mrs. Mahy j. pennoyer.
ine relatives aud iriends ol tue I imlly are ro
spcciluliy invited to attend tue luneral, on Sua
d.iy, 2otn inst., at two P. M., from her late rea^
den?.e, No. i;?i West Forty-seventn street.
Riix,wAY.?The remains m Mis. Mary Ridoway,
having ix-en receive I ft om me w reck of tne aieam
snip .seniller, lost May 7, tne Mineral nervlces will
t ike place from the Church of tne New Jerusalem.
East lnirn Huh street, near Park aveuue, on
Saturday, 19th inst., at two P. M. Friends oi the
family are re>pectiuily Invitee to attend, without
lurtner notice.
RoMONiir.?on Thursday, June 17, 1876, at Pomp
ton plains. N.J, Annie W., wum of C. D. V. Ro
nionrit, M. 0.. aged 2> years, 6 months and 5 days.
Funeral to take i lace on Sunday. Jtiue 20, at the
Ketormed churen. Pomptob, N. J., at two I'. M.
Ros*.? At Greenpoiiii. on Thursday, June 17,
Il a it m et A., wife oi Abner M. Ross, aged 48 year*,
4 mouths and 21 days.
Toe lunerul services will be held at the First
Methodist Kpiscopsl churen, Union place, neat
India street, on Sunday, Juue 20, at three o'clock,
The reiailvei aud n leuas of the lamtly are respect.
Miliv invited to atteud. Interment tne following
da> at West field, N. J.
schoonmaker.?on Thursday nlant, Jnne IT.
alter u long and lingering Illness, Benjamin
Franklin sciioonmakkr, aged 49 years and |
montus.
Tne luneral will take place on Sunaay, the 20tb
inst., aihaif pust one P. M? irom his late rest
dence No. 1,256 Third avenue.
Plnladelpnia and llnrtford papers please copy.
seki.ey.?on Thursday, June 17, Annie seelet,
aged 34 rears and 2 mlmths.
The relative* and iriends of the family are in
vited to attend the lunerai, irom the residence ol
her iatner, Jonn Abrams, 42 Kenwick street, to
day, at one o'clock P. M.
siiaw.?Suudenly, on the 12th inst., Samuel B.
Shaw.
Tho friends of the family are respectfully Invited
to nttenu the funeral, irom bis late residence,
151 Perry street, on Sunday morning, at 11 o'clock.
SMirir.?on Thursday morning. June 17. Sarah,
wiic oi Aiiuiew H. smith, M. I)., and daugnter ol
the late William Davison, of this city.
Funeral services at Churen ol tne Ascension,
coruer oi Fifth avenue aud Tenth street, on Satur
day aiteruoou, Juue 19, at three o'clock.
Philadelphia aud Baltimore papers piea?e copy.
Walsh.?on Friday, tne lstn inst., at Nortl
Eighth and First stieets, Brooklyn, E. I).. Maky.
tne ricioved wire oi Patrick Walsh and daughter ei
the late I'hilip Brady, aged 32 ye?r*.
The relatives and menus of the family are re
speetinliy invited to attend the luneral, irom her
la'e residence, oil Sunday afternoon, at two
o'clock, without further notice.
W alter.- The remains ol Charles HrrisT Wal
ter having been receiveJ frmn tue wreek ol tn?
steamship schiller, lost May 7. the Mineral xervicei
will take place irom the Cnurch of the New
Jerusalem, Easr. Thirty flith street, near Park ave
nue. on Saturday, 19tn inst.. at two o'clock P M.
Friends ol the lainliy arc raspuetinily invited tc
attend without lurtlier notice.
Waters.?At Brook.yn. E. o., on Wedneslay.
June in, l mi a; en e, daughter of tie- ute winlaiu
Soepherd aud wlie of Isaac ,??. Waters.
Funeral services at Flr-t Reiormed churen (Dr.
Porter's), corner Bedford avenue und Clymer
street, on Sunday alternoon, at hall-past three
o'clock.
Wells.?In this city, Jane 18, George T. Well*
aged M years. ^
at toSro'cfJck p!tM.UCK' L ?n 80n<lar? Juu# *

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The New York herald. [volume], June 19, 1875, Page 8, Image 8
About The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920