The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, November 20, 1876, Image 9

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The New York herald. [volume], November 20, 1876, Page 9, Image 9
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.]), 20 Nov. 1876. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030313/1876-11-20/ed-1/seq-9/>

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A ST. LOUIS OUTRAGE.
[CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE.]
ne authorities In diary* thereof that there *m no
? I'*1 of bis speedy recovery, and grave (oars Ijav
n- arum that.he would UK ul the injuries received in
nf.rc ?V*U.C" k ' fore#?>n?- lie was earned au<i trans
Prilta. buiUL' I" ariee from Ins bed
worlc aD^ 1M,ll4,lct 10 employed m the
i.ol'JVh"8 '"rtber "tatea that smco thai lima be haa
.over boon able to leave hi. bod or room, and h ,s sol
? I.T.. J" bo.luy Hud mental anguish, and thai, aa
a . further ronsaquei.ee o' tbo injuries received as nlore
" ?>???">? ? hopeless and confirmed Invalid
ri i i wl"> uo pr??l>?Cl ol an ullluiata recovery,
liiai iu i urtiior consequence thereof be la now, and
... .. ,r.f . " u'e v'ctin? of a Vicious constitutional
tu .lady Uuviug contracted acute articuiale rheumatism
01 nip, kueo, ankle una elbow joints. tit* right fool
1? v*?" UP- h:" malformed and
o eased, left hip turned outward and bis lelt ice bus
'"roo and one-half inohe* i-borter ibau bis
i ' a" those limbs permanently and
incurably an.I hideously deformed, added to which
.vl"" " cvi'r l"neu " running ulcer on bia right
' ' oonsvqueuce of wnich plutnitfl bus uo reason
.-i!^P ,".nylU,D:* uul ,hlU no Wl" 1,0 bolplesa for tbo
balnuoc ol hi* I lie.
The petition concludea with n demand for $30,000
uartugea lor the treatment received at tho hand* of
itie people In charge ol the House of Heinle.
THE "LOST CAUSE."
TIIE COUNT OV PAUIS AMD TH* SOUTHERN
HWTOU1CAL SOCIETY?INTERESTING CCUBE
WO.NDENOK.
Riciihoxu, Va., Nov. 17. 187(1
The Soaihorn Historical Society, which was organ
lzed lour years ago, is fast becoming otie of the insti
tutions of tlio South. Ily special act of ilie Virginia
Legislature It has an excellom office in tbo stale
Capitol, where Us archives aro kept, and where its
secretary, Kev. J. William Jones, 1). I)., may always
be found during oUlcc hours, ready to show visitor*
the valuable collection of rare manuscripts, documents,
reporta, books, Jco., tho society bus colleclod. They
Usuo a montlily (Southern Historical Society Paj>rrt)%
which ha* had a decidod success during Its Wrst year
and which contain* much Invaluable material for a
true history ol the "war between the states." We
ore enabled to send the Hkralo advance proofs of a
correspondence with the Count ol Paris, wtnrli will be
published in the next issue ol tbo Historical
R?v S*l.?",IlM?,R"tcK,i. Augnil 3, ls7?.
!-Ii SKlihS: v,u'i'crut<"T Sou,hern ,IU,ori
enough to scud to aie with vour signature. 1 ?).nl 1 road
* 111. greatest Interest that account, by onu so well situated
WOr0, ul ,l,'e ''.lo ll"1' deeds of the irrei.t soldier Cor
J hom r.iy admiration has lucre. sed every dav I have studied
mure closely bis military acLlevemems. Messrs. Coutta A
J.Viv .f ?"mn,u,'ll'*u",? lo me >"ur 'alter or
Li. , "ow P0r?|?'?lly apply to you for
n.y admission as a lire mcmbur ot the Southern
Historical Society. 1 think that once tl.e war ov r noth
ing eould be more useful to both sections ot the country
ootlilu* could better soothe the bitter toellnga borne by
bat war. th.,n the formation of a kind of confraternity bo
twi-ou llie soldier. Ol both mdes who bad loarui>d to aupre
w c*" now calmly discuss, ror tho
St uellt of the world, every poiut of tho trroat contest whieii
Ibev fou.ht with such tenacity. It I. In that nylrit iT.'.ti
aii.leitook thu review of the military events ot tile civil
""r- I'?. ,u"ru I?asserted my iK.lltie.il syni|.sthles with tl.a
cause o! the -North the more impartial I trl. d to be when
reiordinir ? and JiidgliiK military matters. it 1,
with the sincere desire tu k the truth
H". li i i . il'roUKl1 tlje conflicting .locumeiits
jmi.llsl.ed by both sides, aud ll U to faeilltatB
that research tl.at I a k to be admitted as a mem' er i.r a
KtiS ti . y 's"nthern oUlcers lor the sole purpose of
!r .1 ?" Historians reliable iiitormnion on their
tjeat Ac In events. 1 have instru'te.i Messrs. Clonus A Co
ol Ao. fiy strand. J.oiid.m, to loiward to \ou through their
correspondents ihe lee ol a life member.
Hellovo me, hir, yours truly,
L.. I*. OOKLEA.NS. Com to do I'aris.
OrntK Soi-TUKItM IIISTOKICIL SoCIKTV )
* ? .,v Kichxonp. Va., Hout. 25 1W7H t
L. ?. d Orlkans, Oomto do i'ari.M:? "
^;a!i:r7^OMf ttrteew,'aJttvoro1 should hava had a
prompt toply but tor the miiscdco Iroru th ciiy ol memi.om
ofuur Executive ( onimittee, t?? whom U was prupur to rotor
it. I Bow have th? honor ot informing vou tuat you have
been unanimously elected a life* member o? our
eletj and of IdcIosiuk herewith your certificate
ol mcmljership. Wo hope that you have received cur
monthly papers which wo have sent vou through .\1 ssrs
Koatea A Co., of i'hilsd.lpbla, aud that you ri,!""'
jafcly copies ot our t.ound volume and o! our "Traatinent of
r,r,'."nn!i1", w <i n? ,",.ve ?? seudlugyou by
tV.ViTni -.i" ^ regularly all of our future
(.ublkations. \\ e. note with (frem pleasure your desire to i.a
rounectod with our society In order that you may faclllt-ito
your research iuto the history of our great con^ct and wo
assure you ot tho choarfnl alacrity win. which we will allord
you the fullest aud Ire. st ac-uss to our archives, w, are
serin u 'a'c **o? n.,collVc,"": 1l',"?,ks- documents, man...
scripts. Ac. on both sides, and It 1? our purpose tu n.aca
upon our shelves cvorythiug which can throw llu|,i 'u , J
f'.iy P?rt of the hist ry of the war between the Htat.s "
W bile we may not ho,.,. ,o lully win you over to our "n
victions, yet we eordial.y reciprocate your desire tlixt
Soldiers on boti; sides mignt "now calmly .liscnss, for the
i world, every point ol the /resi cotite-t wblcU
they leught with such tenacity." and wo shall cherish tl.e
hope that aa you cttue to know more ot the inside bistorv
or tl.e t.outederacy, aird become more familiar with Con.
tedarate reports Ac., you will modtly many m ilie views
you now ?iiUrtHiii. a!1 that the South a?as J* a fair hear
lute at the bar ol history ; that our motives, acts, resources
and achievements may be impartially set lorili. and It this
Is done we will cheerlully abide the result. I he publication
of vour letter to us would be uratllyini; to mauv of our
people, but we shall Uot. ot course, venture to publish It
without having first obtained your couaest. I thank you
loryour kiud.y reception ot tho copy of my "Kemlulaceuew
"l ^^*-| j and iiope that lis perusal may civ. you son"
clearer dea ol tue character of that great man. Assurluir
you ol the pleasure it will uliord me to bo of any sarvics t!.
? rou in pr.wurliiK Couleiterate books, documents Ac and
rltu beat wishes lor your healtli aud happiness. I boir leave
to subscribe myseli, * ""?TO
Very respectlully. yonr obedlhnt servant.
J rt'ILLI tM JONRS,
Secretary Roulheru Historical Society.
b t C,J4TtlD D'*u? 8?1*a iNrtHiKritii. Oct. 14, 187?J.
Itev. J. Wili.hm JuKks, Secretary Southern llUtorlral
society t?
oa8lK7!lll',?,e" tot'iauk yon for your letter of September
23 and for ttie certltleate of my membersnln iu the Southern
laiatericsl Modety. ibo* you to coavey Hie expression or
nty gratitude to the members ol your 1 x -cuiive Curauiitteo
who, Inspired with the most liberal spirit, have openo.i their
door* to top. As you say. jou cannot expect to win ine over
0 the loit c uso. iilifht or wrouir. my sympathies with the
edural cause can be at least openly avowed becuuse 1 did
lot wait lor the success ol that cause to protons them in a
practical way. tor they ludnced me to join the Northern
sriny not When It was elated by victory, bnt atiortly alter
Hull hun. II I bad not been animated by those convictions
( would never have taken a part iu the war, and. conse
quently, neither attempte I to relate its history nor solicited
Iho bon.ir ol h- comioi; ? m -u.ber ot your society
1 nave strongly express d tnoae opinions on tbe political
?jiuses oftlie war at the be,:lniiiiii. ot mv work. It is untn.
at that Southerners should object to these, should find my
cdiiuient harsh and unju.t. In that ?reat .|Uarrel 1 can uo
liore i vpet' lo please the side acanist wi.iclt 1 fouuht than
rou can hope to parsnade me that 1 Was wronir Intolaiiiir
ilie .edorul aroiita "ut. that vexed question once settled,
I have etui ted into the real part of my work with the sin
cere wish to relate tho military events without theallebtest
pa: 11 tiny, and ll I can in that respect help the south to ob
tal:. that lair hearing at the bar of nlstory, wnich as vou
i. v, is ui that she now ask., I shall do it most cheerfully
Vou asa leave lo publish my former letter. Al'.hoarh I
have kept ho minute ot it, as It wss ,,uito private. 1 do not
II.Ink thai there i< any thin i; la It wliiCti would n"t ho til
riir publication. In fart, the Ideas which I ekprested iu
that letter are those which will in plre tbo conclusion of
?y work II i live long cti??;rh to come to that point, therc
loie I clieertully acquiesce iu your reoucsi
ilelievo me sir, yours truly,
* . b 1* D'ORLEANS (Comte de Paris )
1 lisvo received your inonthl.v publications and two bound
I i*.. '.?rs cl,ntlf'" nir several numbers bound together
snd the other on the "Treauuent of frlsonei. " T .hall
?tudy the latter carefully, tor y. u cannot Ignore that ibe
treatment ot the lederal prisoners at Anderson villa is eon
sld red generally, and I lear Justly, as a da-k spot on The
anD^ Anything wb.ch would con
tribute to brln* the truth forward on that aubject would ho
grulelully received. uo
Orrica Hourntit* IIisToatcAt SociBTr.;
, ? ? Kiciim.ijkd, Va., Nov. 10.1?7?. \
(a P. P Ohleahs, (omte oe I'aris: ?
Sik-I hee.louly acknowledge your favor or thn ltt'i nit
Mid express ray cordial reciprocation of the spirit iu whieii
t is written.
The time has come when men on cither side of tho
(Treat contest which was so brav ly routhl out must
acknowledge ttbat not full or the purity of motive or
honesty or purpose was on their aldo cxcludvoly : but that
il; the opposing hosts were true men, who were actuntrd uy
blithest principle as the.v learlea>ly risked (and lost) their
li\ea lor a hat they believed riicht. And you must permit
oiu to say that it is by no means necessary to **wiu'' vou
?over to ilie lost cause ' iu order that you may do tbat baia
ta?tic6 to the mot i Ten aud the ileadft of tho ('ouitfilerateM whiuh
to Nortnarn historian, so t.ft as I uave seen, has yet an.
Broached, and which, you must excuse uie for saylni your
Srai volume has not attained. ?>*????
I pnrticulaily rejoioe iu j our promise to "study earefnllv"
pur papers on Ihe "Troatuent of Prisoners," lor while we
have been ma le moat painfully awarp tbat the ( oaledaracy
ha.. beeu roundly abused In reference to that matter we do
most emphatically deny the Justice ol thu charga* made
Hganstu., and eta :r. that !n those papers we ha?e cleany
ael forth, what w-e hold our.elvca prepared to prove at ilie
bar or history, that tho frueral and not the Confederate
government wee responsible for the sufferings ol prisoners
on both sides K
Renewing my usaurancea of thu real pleasure It will irive
me to be ot assistance to you iu procuring further material
for the prosecution ol your important work.
I am, sir, very respecttu.ly, your obedient servant
J WILl.UM JONKS,
Secretary Southern lilsiorical Society.
I. N.?As the publication or this cerrespoudonce would no
loubt bp 01 Interest lo our people. I avail myself or your
permission, and will publish it in lull.
The aoctely numbers among Its regular aubscribers
tOmo leading Union v(liters, uud seeui* anxious lo so
cure the lederal us well as the Cotiledcruto accouila of
Ilia "War between tbe Sliites." LANULEY.
QUEENsS COUNTY AGlilCULTUBAL
SOCIETY.
The annual meeting ul the Queen's County Agricul
tural Society was held at the InIr ground*, Mmeol.i,
on Saturday. Tho report of Secretary Wtllcts Was
rend and 1,600 copies were f.rdered to bo printed. Tbe
report of tho troaaurer, Uoiwell Kldridgc, showed that,
alter paying ull expenses and clearing oil tbe debt of
tliu society, there was u surplus of $3,007 Z>. Tbe re
tirlug olllcer* ul the aocteiv were complimented and
thanked in a preamble uud resolutluu ottered by Mr.
l^verlch. Air. llnrulio H, Tarko having declined a re
election a* I'rea.dcui, Mr lhoinas Messenger, ol (Jresl
i\eck, was chosen to that positlou uuanunously. llr
Oliver L Jones, ol Ojstor Hay, was ro-cleeied lo tho
\ ice Presidency uuntnniousiy. Mr. Samuel Willots ?ie
clmcd a re-eieclion as Secretary, and Mr J. Howard
Ku*binoro, of lletupslead, was elecied to that ofllce.
Mr. Koswell kldnage, ol Ilempsioad, was re-elected
treaaurer. The lollowiug directors wero also elected ??
i>or Newtown, John I., iiackua; >'lusniag, H. Nelson
Willie; oyster Hay, George s. Downing; Hempstead.
George 1 Hewlett. .Notice was given ol a moveniet t
lo be tuade at the uext annual mooting to mneud tbe
bylaws io ns to provide for iwo diraotors (roiu each
town?one to he elected In each yeut
rami isd erne
Review of the Week?A Dull and
Irregular Stook Market
GOLD ST HAD Y AT 10?J 5-8 A 10a 7-8.
The Money Market Easy?Governmrut Bonus
Finn?Kaihvay Mortgages quiet.
Wall Stiikkt. 1
Sex oat, Nov. 10, 1876, (
A review of the jiasl week contemplates as meatiro
an array of evouis us the optra boutfe Duchess of Hoi
diors when she inspects her graud army. Tho busi
oeavu scarcely at any time lifted abovo tbo medi
ocrity of a broker's market, though stirring circum
stance! exUted both at home and across tbe seas that
ordinarily would havo crouted a wblrl of speculation.
Though the two ends of the week preseut a* a whole
nearly similar quotations, aud lluctuations havo boen
or a modest description tho markot has been feverish
aud impressiblo.
Why this sensitiveness has not been turned to ac
count results from the lacl that operators havo hold
bark from active participation under tho doubt and un
certainty whictt'it is lelt the political situation lias in
duced.
The feeling has rather beeu to wash ono's hands of
speculative ventures lor tbe time boiug and wait tho
shaping ol eveuts. This idea has taken practical form
iu an extonsivo closing up of accounts, notably in large
purchases ol Lake Shore to covor shorts aud equally
largo sales of Westorn L'nlon lor tbe ??ug account Al
though the Europenn newt comes quite as warlike as
jt did some woeks since, when gold and stock* re
sponded with a sharp advauoo, now no appreciable
oiled is noted, and the course ot prices, if anytning,
has beeu tho othor way.
Tho summing up ol the matter, then. appears to be
tbat the Presideutlal muddle has checked speculation
without disturbing prices.
Thore havo been one' or two episodes, however,
which created n temporary breexo. causing a mild ex
citement and blowing down some ol tho dead branches
from tho stock list. Among this dead wood tho rot
tenost of all Is found in tho Ohio aud Missis
slpp! couoern, which, losing leuf und sap frqtn
season to season, has at last lallen to the
earth of bankruptcy and hollow truuk. It is
now left to the mercies of thoso gentle woodmen,
the receivers, to "spare the troe" as mu?h as possible
and to their onergies to convert the usoloss timber
into such shape as will benefit stockholders. Tho St.
Paul properties havo beon tho other decidedly weak
spot in tho market, rendered so by tho coutinuod re
ports or decreasing earnings which have nearly ob
literated the gains made during tho first months of tho
your. A drive at the Northwcsioins, un ter the cry of
tbolr beiug partieept eriminis with tho St. Pauls, re
sumed in a /Iosco, tne slock quietly rocovoring when It
bccamo known lhat the condltiou of tho road was a
satisfactory one.
lteports uulavornble to tho financial status ot the
coal stocks were used to depress them at ono time, hut
tbo bait attracted but low bites, and these only rrom
the pudgoons or the room. Thero Is but little prospect
ol the market waking up from its present somnoleuco
and taking nn active courso either up or dewn until
tbo political nightmare has been shaken off. Mean
time tlio largo operators prorer to stand alool as
lookers on, or to touch things lightly at the best, while
tho market is left to the 'prentice hand ol tho llllpu
tlun speculators, whose Joys and sorrows depend upon
the galu or loss ol an eighth.
T1IK TRANSACTIONS or THB WSKK.
The following tablo represents tbo opening, highest
and lowest sales, regular way. of tlio principal stocks
during ihe past week, together with the number of
fcharus dealt in_ ... .
So. of Ope*- Utph- Lou:
Hharrt. ??</. ?'<? at
Atlantic und Pacific pref.. 600 2* 2* 2*
AUou and Terro Huuio... HOO 0.4
Atlantic aud Pacillo Tel.. 100 16* lJW 1?*
Chicago anu Northwest'n. 24,000 30* 36* ??'->?
Chicago aud N. W, prel... 18,160 60% 60 6i 4
Chicago H. L aud Pacillo. 17,200 loo Si 100* 08?,
C C. aiul I. C. ..???????? 3
C.j C.t C, I , 22 o?i/
Chicago ond Alton 446 07* 08 07 .
Del., l.ack. and Westorn. 86,500 7l!?t' 72* 60 *
Del and Hudson 3,446 60i^ To 68*
Adams Kxpress ISO 107* ?07* 107*
Wells, Fargo & Co 267 85 80 86
Kr\e ....... 8,6(30 10 10* 0*
Haunibal aud St. Joseph. 1,371 13 13 12*
Hannibal aud SL Jo. pt.. 4^0 24 * 26 24
Illinois Central 2.830 .0 70 i4*
Lake Shore 311,217 64* 66* 64*
Michigan Central 77,500 42* 43* 41*
Morris aniT Kssex 2,214 04 04
Milwaukee and SL Paul.. 37,075 21* 21* 18*
M'lwaukee and St. Paul pf 60.5J5 62 * &3'? 4u:,
New York Central 2,ti07 102 102 100J,
Now Jersey Central 21,'^05 33 * 34 * 32.'a
Ohio and Mississippi 46,410 7* 7*; 6',
Pacific Mail 25.MH) 23* 25). 23*
Pitts, and Fort Wayne... 281 101 101 101
Pacillcot Missouri 100 3* 3* 3*
Quicksilver 1?? 10* J?*
Quicksilver prelerred 200 17 17 16
St. Louis ond Iron Mut'n. 200 11* 11* 11*
8l Louis, K. C. ii N. pf... 100 li7 27 27
Tol., Wabash and West... 4,0.20 6* 6* 6*
li 11 ion I'aoilic 210 60 60 60
Western Union Tel 61,838 73 73 71*
Ohio prolerred 1,431 12 12 8*
M. L. and M. Co 260 4 4 4
Gold 100* 100* 109*
Total for lbs week 81V, 753
CLUSIXO PRICES?SATURDAY, 3 ML
Ujfertd. Atkmi. Ujfrrrii. AtknL
I'aclflc *lal .. -?"> 2.>1,' C. C, C k I.... U6 37
V\ ebt Union . ll?i 72 ? ? .V 1C aw :i'?'
All A I ?c t'ei l-'.'a 1 $? l>el. L A ?? .... To^j 7l))j
i.q ekstlvst'.... 10 13 Krle In I''1,
(, ulcksllTer of. 16 IB Hm. a h Jo... 12*4 13
M tr I. > Miu ?> II & St J opt.. '^4 Iftii
M r L A M pi.. 4'? >1 L S> it M Wo. . 5lis4 iSWi
Auam?K* l'? V Xicli Central 4J>, 4 ,l4
Au.tr kx <K> <1 NVt lUrlcat.lS'i 139
1 f Express .. 67 68 NYC A Mud K.101& 102
V. e 1|-:- ?? (,-oK 86tf N J teli 34 ?4U
Chit* Alton t>8 119 Ohio A Miss.. hft 6U
< love k Pitta.. ?"< HO1, Panama ? 127
l.li. A > w 34S 4\ Tol A Wabash. ?M U*<
t 111 A > W pt.. .W? Sf'i, I Bind I'neiUe. 50!4 0"".
(1,1 a I' I ... HO1, ?h2 Mo Pari# . ... 3
Mil A St Paul. 1?K W DlitCol &??'? 18 ??>2
Mil A M P pi.. Sl'? 51 >? ?
TUB HON BY MARKET.
Daring the greater part or the week money on call
loans baa botfu in abundant supply ut Iroin 4 to 2 per
oont At (lie close tho latter was tbe ruling rate. The
banks and trust companies aro making loaus at 5 per
cent. Commercial paper ot first class Is scarco and
quotations are nominal. Wo quote 60 to 00-day
prlrao dry goods bills receivable at 4)? to per cunt.
Four months' acceptancos aro 6 to d, auil good singlo
names 6 to S. Grocery paper is in good demand at 6 a
6 per cent lor four months' notes, and 4){ti6\'ror
00-day Cuba and other acceptances. Single narno is
ratod at 6 a 8.
roREIOJ BXCIIAItGB.
Foreign exchange wan a shade firmer. This was
duo, however, more to tue small supply of bills than
to auy largely Increased demand.
Ths posted rato< tor bankers' sterling remain un
changed at 4.82% for 00-day aud 4.84 >4 for sight, and
tho rcuruet closed as follow*:?
Sterling, sixty days, nominal ? 4.82,^
Siiibt, iiouiui.n ? 4.84.tfc
Sixty days, uctual , 4.81 S' a 4.82
Sight, actual 4.S3ff a 4.84
Cable tranMirs 4 84 a 4.85
Commercial sterling, prluie long 4.hi a4.81>{
Cpmmerc al ^tcrliug, good lony 4.80 a 4.81
Paris, bankers' sixty days &.J1K a A.20
Paris, bankets' sikM 6.l8,'t u3.17X
Antwerp, bunkers', miy days 6.22# a'6.20
Antwerp, blinkers', sight u.l?>4 a 6.10J?
Swiss, bankers', sixty days 5.21 u 5.20
Swiss, bankers' sight. 6.17', ?j. Ii> 4
HcioDmarks (4), bankers', alxty days... 94? 94
Kelciituarks, sight On'4 a U.i1,
Guilders, bankers', sixty days 43 n 4<j''?
Guilders, sifcht 40H a 41
TUB OOLD MAKKKT.
Gold during tbe week lias been remarkably steady,
and tbe tendency Is to higlior prices because of tho
threatening attitudo ol the Kuropean Powers and the
unsettled political condition at home. Tho followiuc
are tbe Uuctuatlons of the week:?
Opening. llijhul, LoweiL Cloning.
Monday loo# loo', 109 X low.'
Tuesday loo.V loo-, lou*, low*
Wednesday.... loo\' 11,94 109*. llOjj
Tlitirsiiay lo?>, lo'.i , low, 10Uj{
Friday 109r, iw?}i loitji 109',
Saturday lou\' lou?* IQV# 109^
COINS AXD BUU.IO*.
The following aro ihe nominal quotations represent*
Ing tbe price in gold lor otbar coin:?
Hid. Atktd.
American trndc dollars. 91 .93
American Mirer (half und quar. dols.) >, a 1 prem.
American silver (dunes) 91 .92
Mexican dollars, old and 94K .96
mT . 7- 4 s<?
Twenty marks * ' 1f>
Spaiilnlj lioublooim it" v 1 i ti6
Mexican doubloons l*;? 18 fli
Mexican 20-peso l" ' 4 ^
Ten guilder* 0
Kmc vllvcr tinrn, >1 1?\ ? fl t<\ l*r
Fin* nold bur*, par to '4 per ciut premium
Miut value.
oc* ro?KH::< rojmnKfic.
Tho exnorts of specie lor the week looted op t-4 ?
and bin.e Jauusrv 1 $41,7oO,u87, m agalnn $?o.ti-7.tvjl
tame time last year, and $4\813.9U2 In 1871. The ex
ports ol domestic produce, currency valuitiou, for U10
weekending Tuesday last wore #5,?431,40s, and since
January 1 $234.6*8,551, as agaiust same
time last year. The Import# of dry, Roods, gold valua
ttou, Including general merchandise, lor the week
amounted to $4,700,783, and slnco January 1
$233,637,741. as aya'nst |i34,o23,043 same timo last
year, noil |34C,04U,554 In 1H<4.
GOV KUN HUNT 110X08.
The transactions In this department woro not notably
large, yet prices remain Arm sad reflect tho confldeuce
of investors. There are thoso who express the belief
that in the ovent of a European war thoso securities
will advance in valuo as the result of large purchases
on foreign account.
KJkll.HO AD llONVS.
The transactions in railway mortgages showod the
eflect of the speculation In railway shares, l'rlces
were Irregular and confluence was considerably dis
turbed by tbo serious decline that has recently
occurred. This Is especially true of the Ohio and
Mibslssippi, St. Paul, and Jersey Central issues, all of ,
which sold at lower figures. Capital never was more
subplcioui that it is at the prokout moment, and the
dulness of tho situation is largely attributable to tlio
indlspofltlon or thoso who have money to Invest in
even well Known securities while so many commercial
and political influences aro embarrassing tho public
judgment.
STATIC uoxns.
Southern Stato bonds show improvement. There -s
a feeling ubroad that the elect'on is destined to result
In purer government and an administration or local
allHlrs which will make ilsoll Jolt in tho reduction ol
ex|>endilure and a consequent gain in the valuo of all
legitimate State seeunties. Wo note an advance In
the bonds of South Carolina, Louisiana, Florida and
Georgia. Tennessee* and Mlssouns aro llrrn, and Texas
steady. divtouxds and intkkkst.
Th?i following is a list of slock dividends and inter
est dUbursewenta; also tho period during which trana
lor books aro closed:?
Railroad*.
N. V., Prov. and
lloston
l'enn. 11. R. slocw.
Cltfv. alifl Pitts.
stock
MlSrKM.ANKOt'S.
American Exp...
ZWet
denil.
Ptr
Cent
1'a.yab/e
3.1?
2
Dec. 1
Jan. 2
RAILWAY KAltMXOS.
Bookt Cluitd
(Inclusive).
Nov. 10
Nov. 20
Oct 31 to Nov. 29
Nov. 10 to Deo. 2
Tho following shows tlio earnings ol tbo Chicago,
Milwaukee and St. Paul Hallroad Company for tbo
aeoond week in November:?
$218.?35
Decrease *?.*?
From November 1 to 14 (two weeks)
1(i-r.
iSnL
Decrease * '
From January 1 to Novcmbor 14:? ^ ^ fltfl
18^'i i"... i........ ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? 7< M7'1:83
increase
Tho lollowlng shows the earnings of tho Denver
and Rio Grande Hallway for tho week oudlng Novem
ber 7, 1876:?
, $4,395 97
Freight .q
Total W* 47
Gross earnings, main lln* 120 miles, as above $7,243 47
Gross earnings, main lino, same mileage,
mi mo week, 1876 7-008 m
lncreaae, 2 6-10 per cent <17* 57
Additional earninga, Triuidad extension.... 3..U7 18
y.KXOUARDA.
At the last general meeting of meinbors of ?ho
American Mining Hoard It wn dotormmed to change
its name to "The American Mining and Slock Ex
change," this step being preliminary to the call of any
or all ol the stocks now dealt in at the Now York Stock
Exchange. Tho excuso giVeu lor this deviation irom
the original plan of tho organisation Is that although
a large iniorost la being gradually developed in min
ing affairs it Is or so slow a growth tha* the young and
somewhat luipocunlous members of \he now Board
cannot afford to wait, and hence must loox to other
fields for speculation aud profit.
Despatches Irom California yesterday state that tho
Mariposa tunnel ta now In 2,221 feel, and that tho
prospocts aro flattering. Samples asiayod irom tho
ore taken out show a value ranging Irom $4 to $100
per ton. Tho work of making drifts and crosscuts is
reported to bo progrosslug rapidly.
DOMESTIC MAKKETS,
Ualtkston, Nov. IS, 1870.
Cotton steadier: middling. 11 !(c.: low middling, l(P4'c.;
good ordinary, 11-c Net receipts, 3,202 bales ; gross,
3,U3. lixpurls to Oreat Britain, 000. Su.es. 2,lilii. Stock,
It I.IRK).
N*w Orlkavs, Nor. 18, 1X70.
Cotton Irregular, easy: middliiiK, IP.c.; Ion mid .line,
11c,; good ordtniirv, 1"HC- receipts, 4,9'l't balesi
gross, 0.340. Kxporta to Ureat Britain, 1,250. Sales, 3, jtm.
Stock, 214,630.
Mobilk, Nor. 18, 1*70.
Cotton weak; middling, lie.; low middling, M',c.;
good ordinary, U%o. Not receipts 3.5U7 bales; gross,
J. I?7. Exports coastwise, 1.531. Sulci, 1,00). Mock,
55,418.
, Savannah, Nov. IS, 1870.
Cotton easier, but not quotnbly lower; middling, 11'^e ;
low mi .idling, Il)^c.; good ordinary, 10Jje. Net mnpii.
4.45M nales: gross, 4,4i>8. Kx|>orts to Groat Britain, 2,830;
coastwise, 010. S.ilea, 1,500, Stock. 82,200.
Charleston, Not. 18, 1870.
Cotton quiet and ?'?>;; middling, 11,'if. a ii;,c. ; low
middling. llo.: (rood ordlnarr, a IO.Sc. Net re
ceipts .i.2lH bale*; ituu, 3.21k. Kxpots?To Ureat Britain,
1,7113; to Prance, 1,604: to tlia Channel, 1.5X5. Sale*, l.ilUU
Stock, 110,320.
Wilmini;ton. N. C.. Not. 18, 1870.
Spirits turpentine firm at :n^c. Rosin lirui at $1 80
for ilraiued. Tar steady at $1 75.
OiwKuo. Nor. 18, 1870.
Hour unchanged; aalei 1.200 bbls. Wheat quiet: sales
I.msi bo* mil No. 1 Milwaukee club at $1 80. Corn quiet;
Western mixed at58c. Barley actire ; aalei 10.000 bu?hcl*
Canada, br sample, at $1 00; Itl.lKjodo. ai ?1 07:
d?. at SI ID; ?).t<J0d<>. No. 1 atfl 11; 20.<*Vi do. at *1 12.
Coru meal unchanged Mlllfeed unchanged. Canal freights?
Boat* scarce. rate* higher: carriers aak -Vic. on barter to
New York. Luke roc. ipt*?Barley, 17,700 bushels; puna,
8,8tiOdo ; lumber. 'J 6,0 at feet, t'aual iblpnietitD?Barley,
m.000 bushels; lumber, 303,000 feet. Railroad shipments?
flour. 1,000 bbia.
BnrrALO. Nor. 18 187rv.
Luke rocelpta?Corn. 107,000bushel*; wiieat. 13W,.r)00 do.
Railroad do., i.oue. Caual ahipuients tnr tiitewnter?Wheat,
15.400 bushels; oaia. 18,1*41 do. interior pointa?Corn,
s.tiuo bushels; wheat, 11,0 4 do. Railroad allipmenta -
Corn, 12,9*0 bushels; wiieat. 24,iHO do. flour In light de*
maul: salsa 850 bbls. W Beat -Spring ueglected: wiutor
in llsrht request: sales to millen of live can No. 1 whlto
Michigan at <1 ;18, one car itreen Hay b.v aample >it 11 -4.
Corn quiet and firm ; sales M.ijijo bushels No. 2 at 53c.. 2,5 O
do. at lO.OjOdo. ou private terma, 1.50J do. new kiln
dried at 51c . 4i?> tlo.low mixe i Toledo at 54c., 2.4 0 do. No.
2 Western In Iota, to millers, at 5;ic. a 54c. Oats quiet; sales
of otic car Ohio by sample on private terms. Kye neglected.
Hurler quiet; malsters holding oil, no desire uiaiitl'e<ied
to operate st the present pricca. Malt In fair trade de
mand and nominally unchanged. Meeds inactive. IILgtt
wines In fair Inquiry at $1 <H?a #111 for city made. i'ora
and Urd quiet and unchanged. Canal lielghle?Wheat
a.tipped at 7c.. oats, SJ^c to New Vork, tolls Included. Rail
road freights quiet and unchanged,
Touino. Not. 18. 1878.
Flour steady. Wjeat weak; No. 3 white Wabash, 9I -Ot?;
No. 2 white Michigan, $1 25; amber Michigan, spot and No
reiuber, $1 20V; January, $1 No. 2 do., 91 18; No. 1
red wluter, If. .?3; No. 2 do . 91 23; November, 91 23',;
Dayton un l Michigan red. $1 10; No. 3 red. SI 17; No. 2
amber Illinois held at 91 33, 91 31 hid. Corn ateady ; high
mixed,~>-')fc.; new, .'>1 |,c.; No. 2.50J^c ; No. 2 white, ;>0'.?c. ;
damaged new. c ; rejected, 5 .c.; new. 4tiUc. Oala
strong: Nu. 2, HMJ*c.; No rem bar, ..5c. ; white, 3fo. ; Miclili. aa,?
;t?c. ; relucted, 2<ic. t.'lorrr seed, 99 35. Kecelpts30ti bbls
Hour, 21,000 bushels wheat, 20.000 da corn. Shipments:?
7'*? bnls. Hour, 48,1X10 bushels wheat, 3i,0<j0 do. corn,
II,1*10 do. oats.
CaiCAUO. Nor. 18. 1870
Klour steady and unchanged. heat unsettled, but
generalli' lower: No 2 Uliicago spring. *1 I1J). cishi
*1 II1, a $1 13'.. December; $1 lit, a #1 14^H, .1 unuarr;
No. do., $1 Usljj a 91 04; rejected. '.He. a n.'ic. Corn
easier. No. 2 nt c. a 40c., rash. I4\?.. a H.V-, Decern
her; 44%c all the year; rejected, 44>je. Oat? easier;
3J)vc., cash: 3l^c. a 33*ac.. Dsoemberi .tSjiiC. a 31c.. Janu
ary. hye nrmer at S2c Barley dull and lower at 71 *3c. a
7i',. i'ork lairly active and a shade higher: mix a
910 23, caab; $15 WO, all the year; (11 Ulk, January.
Lard active and a shade higher; 910 I2)t. cam;
i lio. December. Hulk meats steady and un
changed. Whiskey dull and Inwor, at 91 "0,ls Ko
ceipts?Klour, 13,OUO blil..; wheat, 0(1,<NH> bushels; corn,
6B, mi <lo.; oata. 34,000 do.; rye. 2,MOO do.; l.ariey,
?20,000 do. Mhipmoiita?Plour, 14,'sKI bhls.; wheat, 08,1HX)
bush la: oorn, i' t.l> m do.; oats, 24,00i do.; rye, 8.0J0
do.; barley, H,000 do.
PKINT CLOTHS MAliKET.
I'aoTiDkiicK. R. I.. Not. 18. 187*1.
The printing elotbs maraet was dull during tbu week,
and no details ot a ales are reported. At the close the beat
04xU?'s are quoted at 4Me.. oaalt to thirty daya, with leas
llruincsa than earlier In the week.
HAVANA MAKKET.
Havana, Not. 18. 1870.
? i^ar-Thn market was bmoyant at th?> beginning
ol the wCek, bnt later on a lull prerailed on ac
ruaot ol the rteeptlon of cablegrams comiterinaiid
iug purchases and rlosed quiet but Uriu at toe
adrance eatabllslsed. No a. 10 to 111. Dutch itatdtri 10 *
II realg per arrubc; Km. 15 U 90, Dutch 8t*tid*r?U 11^?
1 ?< ruh; augarv, No*. 7 10 IU, At *l4 * reJi;
iCK?ceutri?t?<i fair to guint qu.iikly. ?* r#*U; cfltlrlftl*
ar?i SUtf*r?t Jf?m. U lo i:t. iu boMfii, ill
t>U<|?., 11 4 n*4 r,?<ils; ?l??ck iti u i*relit<u?e ?t II4VAli i rtitd
Mat H<i,uuu Uoxt*? *ud l,76U tiU?i? ; r?*Cttli?t? of Urn
f ? ck, inn (juko?, .4mi .3u hliib.expert* aurinj; th# *
8,C*M> \utxtn unti 750 lihU?.. nil t> r tin* 1'nUect HU
Httrou,fM a 9 ;.*< per cwi liutier.lflW.i $*'> l*?r miiut*1 tor
?U|*rlor Atteriuu Flour. .Vi i $Ct.l per bbt. .'or American.
Jerked beef, Vti .v? ? $ 7.? j?*r nrro?u\ Ilam*, *#*53 P**r
quia ul .4or uncru?n mijchi* cured. Lard, iu keu?. *3" ?
??*"* per qiitntnl; do. in tiun $*ft u $4 ?|>er do. l'<>t?tt><M. ** *
$ii .H) per ool. 1 allow, ?-j7 ii pttr quiutnl. W?tx. j el
low, $:r?5u a $ih per nrrobe Onion*. J^i0n|10&Up#r
i?bl. tor American oil, iti tm, 11 rents per
KnHol. Empty ho^sbeutl*, $4 a $4 JO. y:old. 1.umber
dull; white pine par M.; pitch pine. $3i p?r **.
f?t><K?k*nounu?l. White navy t?< ? J?- r. nl* p??r mi robe.
Chewing tobacco. $?''.! a |UK per ?iulntal. Corn, II \ a lif#
real# per arr<?he. Hoops Hi met ; IoUjjt ?have?i, $>*w
per M. Knotfh.i?Mure doiu*ttd (or iojina^t* lor the I uited
{states, but ut uuehttny. <1 mtf?, Iolmeco*- Last ynnr's
growth i* bein;r rapidly bought up; Vuolta A' ajo tillers,
a $-1(1 p?r KKI lb* , iroiU; now l?ai continue- without
any demand Spanish pi 14, -Ih\4 a Jit*. Kxchunp* f'u
tin* I uited Statu*, tfo day*, currency. l? a M4 discount:
short ni#ht, do., o a 4)* Ui-count; ' days' uuul, 3 a it.1*
premium; short slight d ?., 4*-? a f? premium.
KlfcANriYl,,
AT KEAH"XaRLE RATES?MONEY OS LIKB AND
Knduwmuut Intturumn I'oHclcs, MorUmcea and other
securities; insurance of' all kUtiH eifect'td with beat coiu
pauies. .1 J ItABItlt II A CO., MJ ltroadwaj
^JUIIN K. U tZLKY, 74 iiltOAinVAY.?KIUKT
?clas? Stock Kxchaujrc Privilege*: quotation^ ol" htrad
dlef, llutfle privib-^en: also explanatory pamphlet* ui.uiol
tt? any address; corrc?pondeuis iu principal citici in Uuitod
States.
LK5L FEtlTHlNQllAM * CO.. BANKKHH
Brokers, 1. Wall ^t., dealers In lirst class I'ut- and ('alls,
buy and carry St cks us loug as desired ??u margin of ii to 5
per cent.
Circular* and Wiekljr Reports sent Irce.
in STATE WILL LOAN fJOo.iM) n*X NKVN Y OH k" AN P
x!iBrooklyn City 1'roperty. UKNHV JOHNSON,
liroadway, basement.
MdNi.V TO LOaN I 1 V E yeausj CIIY I'UoPEIM'V ;
choice MurtKAgMU per cent. l. 1*. if YATT, 143 Broad
way. ^
0" KriOH 0F TKMNBSHKE COAI^ AM' hTiLKOAD
Company. N a.hii vii.i.k. Teim.. Nov 1, IM7H.
The semiannual itistaltuent of iutcrest ?lu? December I,
lS7tl. on the i-oudsoflbe Tennessee Coal atul Kailroad Coin
pan jr. ?ill be paid ?1 maturity it othee ol It. T. WiUoU ?fc Co.,
No. 2 Exchange court. New York.
W. MORROW. President.
E
ochektmi orrv rs. r?r i. in i??.
USWKUO t;ITV 7'S, IHJK IN Hsa
For khIh ?>>?
IUMI I. A. MORAS) N". 4n W*ll ?t..
TU
lltusr KI NKS TO LOAN <?N MOKTiiA'JE?CITY,
klyn or UutttMi* comnr.
l.KAVrfT A Wol.rot I'. lol'lnoht.
Cj I *a|l|| flO.iOi. W AMI-.H-Ai 7 Fkb
ij'U/.v'Uu.ri'iit. im iiti|irin'?d nenrtiy protivrty. 1'rlucl
pitl. Hililreh. SKtJlllITY, iluralil ottioi'.
KI Si MISS 4?I>IM>t(TI filTiEi.
AI'antm j; u am i:i'-riiK-.n:i AS ..it "i.a? manT
witli it -mull capital. In it pri.Hlublu luxiilcnl binlne??, tu
txke tliu ul?.'0 or ? ri'lirlui; parluur. Apply ut 111 Kin
;Mth iri ni 10 to I
A KIRM <>K machinists" IN" I'll 11, V l?K I.'lMI IA
^ \ with miiplu nmohlnory loom nn.l empit?l Inr h nioch Iweer
bu iik'.?. ?ie iIu.Ix.iih oi t?kiiiif up ? .|.?tl .In In tliolr line.
Aiiilr?M M AOIll.MST, >.??? York MlthIiI oilU'a. i'l.ilM.lel
pblii, I'* ___________
Aladt UILUNSR WISH EH OK.VTLEMAS <iTi
Isily partnur. with ^l.U<K). to np.-n Ktorn on Un.4d?*y.
Addre.. OI'I'llltTUM IV. box 108 Herald ollke.
CloNKIDKN l l \ 1. OONibLTATltiNti TO UKT OUT nK
Juuj .critpu or unibarratniiiiMit. by an nttoruoy ol' ^<1
yt urn practice. Ad.lrc. MODERATE TERMS. Ilurald
oilier.
MSSOUAHT tmi.oiUNii -W an n-1). A PARTNER
in a llr.t cla? tiadv, six year. cUabllalicd, on Itroud
way; it j;ood cliance I'nr a pnrH wlthcush. Addres. MEu
CHANT TAII.UR, Herald olllco.
\ni? MtiVKl.. I'l'iiNisiiED, iir.iaoway^ siosf
Xi "lulitly corucr, HO room., to Ijase. Applv office, ul
A-tor lloiiM
PvETN Kw W ANTI'.K si'i:c; vi, nit AOTIVK, WITH
if 1. 0, O'l ca.l. capital, lo ta.v lbs place of a oapitalWt ru
tsflnjf Irom a kuccwIiiI bu?ini'.? that ha. uo out.tnudiiiK
llabiiitii'!.. Addreaa s., bos lit' lientid iMm
PERSONS WHO OA* INKI I KNCK I.WV it CSI NESS
can iiiak.' plenty money. Addreaa ATTORNEY, box KC
Herald oflic.'
rpilK l'R(>PkTkTOIts" WILL 8KI.I7~THK inikrekt.
J Stock, Klxtiiro. und Kurnititre of a Hnkery, l.uncli
Couuter and lloiirdlnK House, .ltiliii: an excellent bu.lue.a,
a. they de.lre to reiu?r<> to anothor city, con*c>|uent on law
lly arrani;eiiient?, Iiii|iiira at SI t;?iitre .t
A It Tit 0-*1,000 OR 91.MI0. REAtlf MURKY, Vo
Invent III Klrictly lealtlinate nualne*. that will net Irani
10 lo US por tent niuathlyi capital mmM by mhimi.
No 1 York Kt-, near corucr Canal it. and West Hioadway.
WlUi iuT A FATBNTRO INVKNlloV
worth $20,0Jl<. Addrua. W. KOl.K, ^14 East 41.t
$200
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY.
SrFHXMK Coubt?CiiAMiiKiis?Held by Judge Law*
mice.?Court ojioiiit ut liall-|iaHt ten o'clock A. M.,
third Mud.lay. Motion calendar will be callml al lia.IT
paat t'loveu o'clock A. M.
tiCPHKAK Count?Si-bcial Tkkm?held by Judge Van
Vorat.?Demurrer?Noa. 3, 4, 5, 8, ?, 13, 10, 24, ^.i.
Law and fact?No*. fi'Jy, 3til, &7ft, A63, 71)1, 702, 6U3,
71, WJ, 314. i?87, 420, 300, 41U. 420, 500, 447, 4&3, 464,
466, 466, 482, 407, 473. 605, 607, 509, 611, 612.
humkmk Court?Circuit?Fart 1.?Adjourned lor
the term. I'art 2?Held by Judi:.! Barren?Nos. 1322,
6h0, 738, 284S. 13?n, 10?C, 2i?3, 1320. 1030, 2110, ldO'2,
614, 24N, 2363, U16, 1B64, 1258. 0UO. 872, 1040, 1200, JU'J.i,
1313, 131(1, 2404, 2562. I'art 3?Held by Judge Dono
bue.?Case on, No. 2243. No day calundar.
Hui'khiok Court?Urxral Tkrm?Hold by Judges
Handior.' and ?Appeal* from Orders?Nos. 1 to 8
Inclusive. General caleudai?Nog. 1 lo 44 Incluaive.
Sui'KRioR Court?Spjcctai. Tkru?Held by Judge
Spelr.?Nos. 78. 35, 41, 03, 0V, 70, U7, 44. 27, 71, NO, 12.
tjUTKRlOR Court?Trial I'tRH?I'art 1?Helu by
Judgo Curtis.?No*. 321). 144, 333, 282, 052, 802, 262,
281, 322, 331, 328, 321, 870, 1001, 475. Part 2?Held by
Judge r-edgwick.?Nos. 305, 340, 341, 35 J, 1U2, 3UI, 845,
12U, 3:10, 350, 311, 388, 278, 318, 361, 205, 303, 180, 260,
304. 308, 174, 660, 310, 317, 830, 816, 33V, 363, 366.
COXMON PLKAk?uknkraL 1 tK* ? lie.v. by J udgus C.
1*. Daly. Van Hoearn and J. F. Daly.?Not. 05, 87, 18,
19, 08, 35, 50, 03, 50. 8, 83, 64. 170, 34, 40, 05.
Common Flea*?hyuiTT 1'krm? Hold by Judgo Van
Bruui.?Nos. 8, 8, 13, 14, 30, 1, 2, 4, 37. Demurrer?
No. 6.
Common Flras?Trial T?rm?l'arl 1?Hem by Judge
Robinson.? Nos 000, 005, 8Ul. 3'.<3, 806, 0d0, 800, 371,
606, 1125, 861, 838, 711, 8^7. 453. 731, 810, 580, 714, 683,
1014, 330, 144, 603. ?2'?, SOS, 188, 803 701, 1018, 805,
412, 032, 006, 064, 060. 1010, 850, 000. 708, 803. 807,
42, 406.
Marine Court?Triai. Trrm?Fart 1?Held by judge
Siliuult Nos. 410, 5001, 6306, 6300, 54u3. 4060, 4880,
4-'<5, 5222, 5367, 5203, 62110, 6201, 5;;60, 6437. F.irt
2? Held by Judge Alker ?N?s. 4567, 4300, 6uso,
6240, 5210, 4010, 4704, 4866, 5350. ASM, 5350, 6438,
5440, 5141. 5442. Fari 3?Held by Judge Shea.?Nos.
8008, 8672, 8073, 8472, MOO, 6023, 5024, 920, *2026,
7350. 73.?7, 74'16, 7-.V2, 6214. 8702, 8625, 5so6, 8205,
8407. Fart 3- Hold by J Utile (ioejip --Nos. 5202,
6210, 5097, 5111, 5114, 5121, 6129, 6157, 5102, 6220,
6227. 6181. 6182, 6263, 5204. 6281, 5284, 6132, 4921,
4Uia, bZM.
Co cut or Otkr amd Tkrminkr?Adjourned for the
term.
Court or Ubnkiul Sissioxs? Part 1?Hold by Ro
cordor Hackett.?Tho People vs. Frederick O. Netlson,
lelonious assault aud battery; Sumo vs. William
Wright, felonious assault aud battery; Karoo vs. James
J. Campbell, felonious assault ami battery; damo vs.
George .Samuels, grand larceny; Same vs. John Mc
GraUi, grand larceny; Same v*. Joho Juckloli, grand
larceny; Mirnu vs. Jusu|ib Ulew, grand larceny; Sumo
vs Caroline Ssug, grand larceny; Same vs. Georgo
Wallace, grand larceny; Same vs. Patrick Murphy,
gnjMl larceny; Same vs. George Murray, grand iir
ceuy ; Same vi. Kgburt Jones, disorderly house; Same
vs. Frederick Kipp, assault and buttery; Same vs.
Joseph lirutuer. grand larceny. Part 'I?field by Judge
Sutherland.?The People vs. Thomas I,ce and Martin
Flynn, lelonlous assault and battery; Sarao vs. Samuel
Teso, felonious assault aud battery; Same vs. Thomas
Wallace and Martin Klynn, grand larceny; Same vs.
Edward Shecby, grand larceny; Same vs. John Hwyer,
grand larceny"; Same vs. Jobu llsnnou, assault and
battery.
A CASE FOR THE LASH.
A case o( aggravated highway robbery was brought
bolore Justice Kasmlre at the Washington placo l'ollee
Court yesterday by OlUcer Welsh, of tbo Kightb pre
cinct. The complatnaut, Peter Smith, of No. 1,308
Third avenue, testified that while passiug through the
Kignth ward ou Saturday night be was assailed in
Greene street by four meu, one of whom knocKcd him
uowri, while the party rubbed lilm oi JiJ winch ho hud I
In bis pockutbook. Captain McDonnell, of the Kljihth I
precinct, happeucd to be In Hie neighborhood, and,
hearing of the robbery, ran dowu Greene street us lar
as Grand street, where lie saw Patrick llyues, who
said he wus a boatman, aged twenty.three years, re
siding lu Jersey City, running away. Caplalu McDon
nell succeeded In cuptarlhg him alter a hard chase
Mynos was fully identified by Mr. Smith as the man
who knocked him down. On boing urrniguod before
Justice Kami ire,-at the Washington placo Police Court,
yestorday morning, Hynts was ueld lor trial In default
of $S,0U0 ball.
JUVENILE DELINQUENTS.
William Hlliman, aged fourteen, aud Christian
Kpock, aged thirteen, mado their escape on last Satur
day morning from tbo New-Vsrk Juvenile Asylum on
Une Hundred and Sevculy sixth street, oeur Tenth av
enue. They crossed lue Island and started to come
down into the lower purt of the city. Meanwhile In
formation was sent to the police .tnd the officer*
el tho uptown precincts worn on the lookout
for them, .i* thny neared Third avenue Officer
Pearsall, of tbo Twenty-tbird precinct, Judging
by their suspicious movements that tbey were the
lugitlves. arretted them and took ihcin to the station
house. Here they were Identified as tlie runaway boys.
A. Neutnan, nn officer ol the asylum, was notified ol
their arrest aud prococdcd to the station house. Cap
tain Kobbins delivered the boys to Mr. Nontnsn, who
took thein back 'o tbo asylum, they looking very down
cast and leellng despondent at the failure of their first
atiompt to tnako their own way in tho world.
A FRIEND'S GRATITUDE.
Charles Hunter, of No. 142 West Twenty-sixth street,
accommodated a friend named William Hamilton with
a dinner on the 27th ol 0> tober, and Uunnlton showed
his gratltuue by stealing, ss alleged, Mr. Hunter'* gold
watch from the bureau drawer. At the Filty-seventh
Stroel Court yesterday Hamilton, who has all tho ap
pearances ol a gentleman, was committed lor trial in
default of $l..'il)U I'lie watch was pawned by him un
der the name of l.ee at Hlmpmiu'l iu the ll'iw.-ry,
where it was lound by onictr Darwin, ol lue iweuty
nrst vrecmcL
BEDLOE'S ISLAND FIRE.
THX COM MIKB AKT AMD QUAIiTKBMASTEll's RTOHP.H
ENTlltJU.Y CONMCMI-P?TI1K I.uS.H, IJOLUD1NO
TH? BUILDING, FULLY MrTKKS TUUl'SANIi
DOLI.AB8?Till TKOOPH' WINTKU BUPPL* OF
FOOD AMI CLOYHINO DISTllOYED.
The Quartermaster's building on H-dioe's Island was
entirely consumed by Ore early )esterday morning
The Ore wjb discovered by the sentry on duty about
ball-past throe o'clock, and I be alarm una Immediately
I glveu. Every effort was inado to save the building and
; content*, but by etgbt o'clo< k uuthlng remained but
| tuo smoking foundation walla.
tub at n.ni.xu
was a frame one, with a brick bascuieut, of about
24 by 80 (eel dimension*. In It were stored the Quar
termaster and commissary st'ires, amounting in value
to between $ll!,000 and $lj,ui,0. Ihe building was
worth probably aud was c inp.irativ< ly eews
Laving been built in 1(474. In the principal tooin wa.
a stove, and tlio only theory yet brought forward (u
explanation of the affair Ik tbat a liglnel coal, lulling
upon tbo wooden floor, Marled tbo coullsgratiou tbat
the few uivn on tha Island were unable to put oat.
Bedloa's Island Is a "one coinnmy pusl,* aud bas
generally In garrison botweeu llfly uuda hundred mon.
The recent order of tho President moving troops to the
South made It neco^sary to draw man Irom Budioc's
as well ax the olhsr posts in Now York ilurbor, ami
but al\<*nlUtcd meu, not Including an ordnanoe ?er.
fionnt, were on the Inland at tho tlaino of tuo eoiillatra
' tion. Colonol Livingston, who ha* been for sonic tunr*
I past in < omul and, Is iu South Carolina, atld the coin
I m.md siiioe lilx departuru bus devolved upou L'outcn
| ant Potts, of tho Third artillery. There being so few
soldiers at tbo post It was nocos-ary that every man,
luclutiiug tho nou-commissioned oillcer, should take
his daily turn at sentry and guard duty, Tho sentry
on duty was required to mako a lour of tho island
?Very two hours, and It ws? during this tour that the
fire was discovered, fortunately at the time tho wind
was almost due north, aud owing to that fact tiiouscapc
of some of the otber buildings may bo attributed.
The following diagram is explanatory of the relative
osilions ol the buildlugs:?
III
A
A?Quartermaster's building. B?Stable*. C?Men's
quarters.
The nearest building to the (Ire was the stables, about
1U0 leet distant. liad tho wind been southeast tlio
stables would have undoubtedly been consumed, and
bad tho wlud but shifted a lew points east or West
from north tbo men's quartets would in all probaldl
it.v not have escaped. I'liu only means al baud lor
tho putting out ol Ures were an old
PIANO-HOX K Ml I IK
and several hand pumps. Ipou the alarm being given
the men turned out with a will and llrst turued their
uttenllou to the Quartermaster's l>uiIdiur- Tbo con
tents of iht-, however, including pork, Hour, bams,
rice, coffee and genorul Quartermaster's stores, in
cluding uniform*, blankets and flag's, bnrticd rapidly,
und in a shoit lime It was evliient that the flrn
bad too inucb headway and burned too tlerculy
lor tho tow men, with their inadequate apparatus, to
subdue. The attention of tbo almost exhausted men
was then turned to the other buildings, oi wltn h lbs
stable seemed to be In- most immediate danger. Their
efforts wore sucoueslul Iu keeping the Haines Irom
spreading in any other direction. At about this tluio
the tire was discovered trout on board the
UKV'SKl'K CUTTKK (IRANT.
which was lying oil Cemmuuipaw, und tho officers or
dered away two boats with extra men, lit the nopo ol
reaching the scene'in time to bo of service. 11; tlio
time ol the boat's arrival, however, the fire wu.s well
under command, and the building Iu ruins. Tbo
papers ol the Quartermaster were cuusumod with iho
building, and the only things suved were sumo blank
ets aud a tew flags. Tho total loss to the government
will probably not be lets than $16,000.
Bod loo's Island has always been occupied as a gov
ernment post. In 1S84 the city ol Now Vork, through
Mayor (lumber, made application to tho United States
authorities for ihe privilege of establishing a quaran
tine slatiou thoro; but the application was refused on
tho grouuds that the space was barely sufficient at that
time lor the storage ol govcrnmout property aud the
proper defences ol the Island.
Tho last time which the island was brought promt
noutly nefore the public was July 14, 1800. On that
d*y, on Its shore, but fifty feet from the water, was
buug Albert H. Hicks, the pirate, in the preseucc ol'
lu.OuO people. Since that time tho Island has been
used for its legitimate purpose, unknown, perhaps, to
thousaads In tills city. The Are ot yestorday, how
over, again brloga It prominently to the notice of the
readers of the HanAtn.
THE VON PALM CREMATION.
INTERVIEW WITH OOLOHEL OLCOTT, THE
BAHON'S EXECUTOR.
"Tho dead but aceptred sovereigns who still rule oar
spirits from tticlr urns" may possibly coino into
fashion once again. cosmetically tba urn Is moro do
slralilo tban that mortuary depository which uuder
lakers are plcused to call a "coskot," but winch in
times ol greater simplicity and loss refinement usod to
j be known as u coffln. Nowadays it narrows itsolf
I down to a quostion of putrefaction or Incandescence,
nnd you are left to choose whoihor you will bo toasted,
after tliu lastilon of Sardanapalus, or whether you will
oven submit your frail body to "a convocation ot
politic worms." Antiquity has a good deal to urgo in
favor of boing burlod, but It geoms that prejudice and
custom aro rather disposed to recognise a different
form of sepulture. The late Baron du Palm, however,
was one of those gentlemen who despised custom and
prejudice, aLd accordingly be decided that bu should
bo burned. Ue whs a favorer of antiquity and its
usages, and be was contented to be reduced to a hand
lul ol Illustrious ashed. Neither was ho apprehensive
ol any difficulty ingathering him together on tho Day
of Judgment. The resurrection of tho body did Dot
stand in his waf and whether be did or did not so
crctl.v desire to evade tbc great Unal settlement It is
certain that bo hold tha opinion that ho was as likely
to hear Ibo Arcbangol'a trumpet after cremation us
alter tho ordinary form of burial His choice of
cremation cannot, thereloro, bo construed into
an endeavor to shirk his ultimate responsibility.
Huron de Palm Is at all events to be burued in accord
ance with his desires, nnd ll bis immortal part can tan*
any cognizance of tho poor body with which it was
onoe allied the sootlilug knowledge will come to it that
the interests of science aro bomg subserved.
Colouel H. fS. Olcott, wbu Is the president of the
Tbcosophlcal Society, ol wbich ttie lute Huron de Pal in
was a meiiitier, was good enough to comtnunicule to a
Hkiialii representative some of his views ou thusub
i jecl ol the c.omiug cremation. Mo regards the affair us
i u sciuutiiic experiment, and divorces it altogotoer from
| any roligioua consideration. Tho arrangements, bo
I suid, w sre all compline, but the difficulty aud trouble
bud oeeu ai>uiid?nt. lie had boon greatly disappointed
by tba delay unich had occurred.
A littlu questioning on this point elicltcd the Infor
mation that It wim intended tohuve exhibited the Illus
trious ushea ol the illustrious Ueail at the Ceutenulnl
Kxhibitloii, but the vleiay iu tho matter of cremation
bud spoiled the scheme and must doubtless have
greatly agitated the spirit of tun deceased biron. Had
the manor coino to pass he would liave been oo an
equality with a young lady who had been burued 'jp at
Vienna and who was exhibited in almost molecular
form at I'hiludelphliL
"Uid tho subject of cremation receivo much atten
tion in Kuropar" was queried by tho IIkiiai.ii repre
sentative, to which Colouel Olcott responded that the
Vicuna cremation referred to had engaged the speclrl
attention ol tha Italian cheiuisu, 1'oill and Uenuulti.
Those wera gentlemeu, ho said, who had Interested
themselves a groat desl In the burning ol dead bodies,
bad invented furnacos, made practical experiments,
and >o lorih. l)r. seiioana, a <?erman engineer, had
?Iso-itivonted a furnace wnieh seemed to suit all pur
poses, and in which a person could be roduced to dust
comfortably aod expeditiously and without any
special oflence to tho uouhbomood. It appears that
Dr. Metuiaus In also the inventor of a (urnnce lor re
ducing ores, but bb la versatile und philunthropiu and
would do as ratirb lor human boings as lor the insp
preciative metals that are "dntged out ot the bowels of
tba harmless earth.'' Tho cause ot tho daisy in hum*
ing up the Huron was gontly Muted it,
and upon this point Colonel Olcott gnve
soma inlormatlon which contalucd a sugges
tion ol unwortbv economy. "A merhamcal
difficulty was tha occaaiou or the delay;" ??there
was some trouble In procuring an eflective apparatus
at a low cost." It seemed to the reporter that that
ditllculty atooJ In tho way In a great many cases bar
ing no relation to sepulchral furnaces, nut be did not
express his opinion but merely propounded the ques
tion whethor this crem ation was undertaken by Colonel
Olcott it* executor ol the Huron de Palmf
'?I'nrtly," said Colonel Olcoll, "The Huron exprossad
a wish that hi* body sliouid be burned, and as his ex
ecutor, together with Mr Henry J. Newton, I am coin
pa led to aeo that his winhcff are properly carried out."
(he reporter respected the s.icredoess of his trust,
nnd asked tf tho fheoaopbical Society hsd anything to
do with the matter.
"As a aociety," Coionol Olcott answered, "nothing.
Tha Karon waa a member ol tba soeistv. and bad ex.
preyed a desire that his body tn'ght b* "?P""* "J
E' cremation. The wiy, howevor, wou.;. U??
i art, and tlieru woul I Ue uo e.-r?am;.iI ,
aophtc.l "r oth.rwU*. I'no whole malKr, uu auueu.
tb??K hnrche. thought ofth.
III .1 li or, C?:un*> OlcoU W.tf oi opintou IU?1 J
tboustht differently . (iU,.|
? it,.- Kn^li-b K-iUbllhli-d Church.,'h.Ba>d, ??
pronoun Uy hi Uvor ol cremation. 1
Lvri en in tuw country bid |<roel imed themseivei
'frurabU' to H, and, u lact. cue of the P"^*1 ??
drc<ses nt the cruuiliun wuulii M mulf ?) * t* '?>
mill. Ho deemed ibe form of sepulture purely ? n??t
tC A u d^?b^"poru r V" rfocllv ?utlnOoJ that undei
? popular form <>: ifovurninoat a man baa a riaht lo b?
burned If be plea.ea. _
TWO YOl'N't HOPEFULS.
A ca.o which aptly illustrate* the cool darlnj of.
young New York tbievoa, brought before Ju.t.c.
Ka-miro vo.torUay at the Wi-hin^lou l'lace Pol e#
conn Uaic Mooro, aged t*eive yeara, ol No. 3
Worth street, and John Coalello, aged n.M year., of
No 4fl Dinning meet, wore arraigned Parsed
with stealing a hor?o and wagon, value fiOO, o*ned
bv Mr Anibuoy Suydor, corner of gixty-aeventh
strcot and Sintb avenue. It appeared fron. the evl
b'^omo'r Koiu: ofVbo Twentie ih'precinet* who"Lad
in ni lu charge, lor a chow ol tobacco.
MAKlll.vm AND DEATHS.
?? ?
married.
n-**iNciiiAJi-I.iv!*<mfox.?On Thursday, tbe lfltb
S' iT'ngston, b>t . of Livingston Manor. No
C:ll',iwtucket (It. 1.) pai'Ti rlease copy.
"died.
AM4THV ?tin Saturday, tbe 18th Inst., after a lin.
Ber.ng7l'n?N K?a?<tki. M. belo??U husband
itoUtlv'il" and"' friends arc .nvltedtoat.end th.
funeral, tbi.day. from his lato residence, 223 Kast lOtD
SV|liimoro".?kb^t.-r?ndChicago panera pleaeeeopy.
Hi rrs. -Died suddenly. Novomber 16, at her albter ?
Services wSw beta al"^Luke's cburcb, Saturday,
^linuws. -November 19. 187S, Hue it Brows, of As
t0Tho lrlandi are ro.poctfuily Invited to attend th.
funeral trom the Consumptives' Host, Ireinonl. |?cnc.
to West Farms, on Monday, the -illth at tthro.?*look.
Uvrsk ?<>n Saturday, November 18,18T6, wilua*
DyiiVh nged -n veaM. 6 montlui and 10 day..
llulatives aod j>i?iidH t>! the l?u>"y are re.pecllullf
Invited to attend the funeral, frotn tbe residence of b'?
i ulotber. No. 52 l-aigntat., on Monday, tUo Wtb m.V,
"Vakvbh.?Baddenly. on Snnday. 19th Inst., of con
Boatioa of the brain/Alukut Umosit Cabvkr, In tb?
ifiSd, of tbe family are mT.t.d'to
? ?tend the tmioral aervico to bo held at his PJJre"^1
?i.Wence! No! 86 Morton ?L, Brooklyn. K. !?.. Monday
V'ruukiyn, suddenly, on 19,
HmniKT VI vuia beloved wife ofOuillord W. Chaio
V ineral M.rvlc-es on Wednesday. !i2d mat., at tbre.
o'clock 1*. M., at tbe Ciiuri li ol tho Ucueemer. Coruei
-i/nt.nday: November 19, Mart,,. KLUtar
widow ol lraac U. Colea and daughter of tho lato Job.
CTUoJrelav,Vef. and"fn;-nds are invited to^ttend th.
funeral aerviees. at her late residence, So. J-0 6th av..
on Wednomiay morning, at ten i> clock. . 1#
V'.?ti?? ?Suddeuly. Sunday mornins. November i?,
KUU JA^S". relict of Henry Collins, In the 80th
y?Kelatlvei?nd friends or th. family are respectfully
, i .k lit11-lid tin) lut.eral services, on Monday
LvTnua Novem.er 20 aibal..|.??t ??ven l*. M. irom
the residence of her aou, William T. B.air, Sr., 211
K,rn^-nA?^ CPLHANK, November 18, 18T6.
l iniivps and irlends are invited to attend tb?
MNo?n.Mr 10. l.?. ??
diphtheria. Hunkv Cuablbh I)kguu*k, agod 7 year?, 3
k'unVral"wHi'take place at 135 Yates av.. Tuesday,
21st inst., at two o'clock l'.M. u,? ?...
IIihond.?On Saturday, November 18, Mlsa Ua?
UAKK1 in the 47111 year or her ace.
Kelative* and friends of the laniiiy. *nd ^*? <,r ?,er
KemhorH lolm James U. nud Uuulol Cl.? ttre rc^peoi
lullv Invited lo'attend the luneral. Irom 701 2d av., on
Mnildav Novomber 20. at ono o'clock.
MKr rArfliWDiL Cuba, on Monday. NoTomber
13. Kuwaud F*s?bk, or Now York, in the 4?ib year ol
hlK,^-On Sunday, Novomber 19. at ber residence.
No. 411 West 40th st., Sahau Fox, in tho tlOth year of
beKr"Snd. of tho family are Invited to att.nd th. fa
neral service., to bo hold at St. timothy * church ( r.
(ieer'.), 07th st, between 8tn and 9tb av|fc, iDBTueada^
Novemtier 21. at two o'clock 1'. M I lie retnaia. wiu
be taken to Newark. Ohio, lor interment.
Hali.?lu llrooklyn, on Sunday, .Novo?b,
Hakito*. only ?on of Charle. S. and Amanda J. Hall,
aced 10 mouths and 4 uayfc the
R?lativc? and friend, are Inv'ted to
fun*T.I from tho rcsiJence ol bte pnreuta. No. 147
autledgo st , "" Tuesday, 21.t Inst., at hatf-paat on.
? Joiinsos.? In Brooklyn, 18th Inst, Mra. Wilua*
I ^?The'rel?Vi've."?and' Ir'eiids'are^reipectfu 11v Invited t.
.tund the /uneral. Irom her late residence, ft 3 ?tb
I"! Brooklyn, on Monday, 20th lusu, at two o'clock
PK?R*.OA*.-Ot Friday, tbe 17th In.t, Jam. Knu
?ATheUCimvu"arnd frlen-ls of the family "e respect
I fully invited to attend the funeral, irom hi? late real
dencc No. 2ti West 141H al., on Tues.iay the 21.1 Inst.,
at ten'o'clock A. M His remains will be conveyed te
tho Church o! St Frjincia Xavler, where a nolcran bigb
! mass or wiStemwlU be ottered for the ropo.e of hi.
?nl thence lo Calvary Cemetery ror interment.
Kwnt * -At Harlem. Sunday evening, Novembel
lfl S"l'. ?"> ol D^iel V. and Cam. Ketchum,
at'ed 6 yeara and 3 months.
Notice of Inueral bercarter.
Kurtz.?On November IS, Gustavo A. F. Kcrti,
aged 23 year* and 12 days.
Ri lull vex and friends are respectfully invitod to at
tend the luncral, from his late residence, '.'13 Clinlol
?t., New York, on Monday, November'JO, at two o'clock.
LttWia.?Suddenly, on Saturday, November IS, Da
witt C., youngest ?on of Ch tries W. and Freelove B.
Lewis, used 9 year*, 8 months, ;i days.
Kelatlve* unit friends of the family are respectfully
Invitod to attend tbe luncral, from the residence of hit
parents, 2i>8 Mullivan bl, at one o'clock, Tuesday alter
noon.
Albany and Andca papora copy.
Michkl!.?Il)n Sunday, tho 19th inat, AraottA, be.
loved wile of Buolol P. Mich oil, la tbu 61st year ot bet
aiie
Friends and rclativce are Invl ted to attond tho funeral,
from bar lato realdencc, 44S Nontrimd av., Brooklyn,
on rueaday, 21st mau, at one 1'. M.
Murphy ? on Sunday evening, at his reildonoe, No.
20 Broadway, Joiin Muri'HT, aged 67.
Notice ol luneral hercalier.
Mc-CArrR*r.?In Brooklyn, November 19, 1878, As.vk
Eliza McCAFraBT, In the ltSili vnarof her age, daugh
icr of Bernard and Ellsa McCaffrey.
Tho relatives and frienda of the family are roepeet
tuiiy Invited to attend tho luneral, from iho residence
or lior parents, 258 Washington hi., Brooklyn, on Toea
day morning, 21st Inst., nine o'olnck, thence to St.
J:uues' Cathedral and tbenco to tbe Cemetery of tho
Holy CrofH in Klatbush.
McDkrhott. ?Mart McBbrnott, tbe beloved vifo
ol Benin McDormntt and daughter of Mr. Patrice
Cash, of Bllasvllle, Long Island City, to the 88th jroar
ol Imr age.
The r< iatlv?a and Irienda ot the family are invited to
attend the luneral, on Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock,
to the church and thonee lo Calvary Cometorjr.
Mi Lank. ? tin Sunday, luth Inst , Kobkut A., only
son of Robert C. and liannab McLane, ot tbls city, in
hi* 36th year.
Funeral from his parents' residence, No 906 8th nr.,
on l tiesdiy, 21st mat., at one o'clook. Friends of tbo
family Invited to nitend.
Mc.NAM.MtA.?At tho rcsldonco of hla parents, 78
Kant Broadwruy, on Tuesday, at half-paat throe P. M.,
Johs-, eldost sou of John and Margaret McNamara,
aged 17 years.
Notice of funeral In Tuesday's Herald.
Nat-ano*.?On Sunday night, November 19, 1878,
3i'i.ia NacnrrK. after a short axknes*, at 68 Forsyth
si., i.ged 67 years, 4 months and 16 daya
Notice of luneral hereafter.
I'kttit.? In Brooklon, Friday evening, November
17, Mrs. MakvColk, widow of Robert I'ettit, in tbo
t?otl? year of her age.
Funeral services at 112 Wllloughby St., on Monday,
at three o'clock P. M.
Post.?On Saturday, November 18, Jotm 1'ost, aged
75 voars.
Sudoral service* on Monday, 20th Inst, at four P. M.,
at hia lato residence, 6 Mtrykera lane.
Hoxk. ?Suddenly, on Kridav. November 17, Dbbobab,
wilo I'. I. limit, fn the 6uth yoar of her ago.
Relatives and friends aro invited to attend the fu
neral services on Monday, Novomlier 20, at two o'clock
P. M., from her lata residonce, No. S2 Bank sk, with*
out further invitation.
The remains will t>e taken to New Hurley, Ulster
county, N. Y., for interment.
Smith.?Mart Av* smith, native of Rrlghton, Eng.
land. In the 17th year of ber age, slater of tuo late Bea<
Juntln Jim en.
Funeial services at the re?ldoncoof her sjster-ln-law.
Emma Jutten, No. 3">0 Wesl ">6th St., this (Monday)
oveuing. at eight o'clock. Kelativos and frieuds ar<
reapociiully invited.
Iayi.dk. ? An anniversary solemn mass of requioa
will ho offered for the repose of the soul of the lata
Jdjki'H Taylor, at St. Matthew's oburch. Mount Ver
?on, V V., on Tuosday, November 21, at tea o'clock.
Relatives and Iriends ol iho lainilv aro respoctftilly la*
Tiled, alao tho friends ot bis snn, Rev. M. A. Taylor.
Train leaves i.rand Central I'epot at 8:66 A. M.
W atoms. ?At bis residence. No 178 Fraaklla street,
Darin W. ? atkkh, aged 62 yeara.
Kuuoral will take place at Lnlght street Baptlsi
churcn. Monday, November '20, at one o'clook.
hllilORN, Aj(7
tiiHttTAOst" "HoTii.Ru' ar i iiI 'JX?nSia8~Thstil.
/leriei; also In wuod. VICTOR M. MAliUkM, sola Ua
uoitm*. 110 HuaUm ?*.

The New York herald. [volume], November 20, 1876, Page 9, Image 9
About The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920

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The New York herald. [volume], November 20, 1876, Page 9, Image 9 About The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920

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The New York herald. [volume], November 20, 1876, Page 9, Image 9
About The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920