{ title: 'The evening post. (New York [N.Y.) 1832-1920, November 17, 1873, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030384/1873-11-17/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030384/1873-11-17/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030384/1873-11-17/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030384/1873-11-17/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Ilf it V A J. i,: ' ' t i imanmim Tn^<rmome*rr mt firUtOm^ ctets DeUtamiV. m v m E S R 17. 187*. yoVEaSEB 17, ISO. B Y T E l i E O B A B H . E o t u r o o f t h * E x -O a p taln-G a n eral ofO a b a —A Rumor Contradicted. , tCaWe Despetdi to the Asewaated Press,! M adbtd , November 17.—General Pleltaln. late Ceptain-Qeneral ef Cuba, baa a rrived ac C a ^ z on Ms r e turn trom th a t island. A reiw rt which, was ouirent here yesterday, tb a t A d miral Polo do Bazsdbe, tho Spanish M inister a t W ashington, w astp be superseded, is d e n ied tine morning. a c c i d e n t t o a p a c i f i c M.V1L STEAM E R . T h e Colima Breaks a Shaft. t h e FOX.XCE JD ffiraC E COITTKO- V B E sy, Dedslon of daXge oW lrlag the In- The fonowing are the p o lpti of Judge Larre- more’s deolsldn: Dpon the m o tion recently argued before him In the suit of Charles Coul te r a g ainst H enry Murray and others, to con tinue a prelim lnaiy Injonotlen rMtrMaing Murray a n d the other newly a ppointed Police Jnstioes from Interfering w ith Coulter as Po lice Justice er<'“ ranto. Judge 1 _______ , legations of the compJali might be raised whether upon the facts s tatl ed a criminal conspiracy had not been lished. for which the laws provide an ad York O ctober I Rio de Janeiro wi malned there on the \ a i ult. uship Colima, which left New f o r San Francleoo, pat Into rith her shaft b roken, and re- ied. fo r which th e laws provide an adequate remedy, and for the proaecatlon of which oonrt of e quity would refuse to lutertere, Bt the affidavlts-for the defendants In R e turn of F r e n c h Bm lgracts from the Un5t*d States—Olcse ol Navigatlon- S m a l^ c s . Pespau* to the Associated Press ] MriSTREAt, November 17.—French Cana dians are returning in large numbers from the States. Two ocean steamers and one sailing vessel are In p o rt. The latter has every prospect ot being detained in the loo for *he winter Navigation Is praotloaily closed. Smallpox is steadily on the Increase here and complaint is made that the city a uthorities are n ot taking steps to prevent its bec /mlng an epidemic. TH E FA 3 U S E AT ANTICOSTI. iDespatch to the Associated Ptesa.1 Mr.vTBE.vi.. November 17—The government steamer Napoleon, which has arrived a t <jue- bec from Anticosti, reports about five hundred N'ewfr u udlanders on the lalaud, only one bun dred ot nhom are supplied with provisions. D eath of a Banker. I Despatch to the Associated Press. 1 E i -M bv , N. Y., November 17.—John .Arnold, a leadiEg b anker of this city and one of the old- T h u n d e r Storm In I'Jlnola. IDffpatcb to the Associated Press, J Cvino, November IT.—There was a heavy thunderstorm nere last night, which proa trated all the telt jlaph lines near the oUy. A light rain prevails ^ I s morning. Court of .Appeals ralendar. [D-espatch to the Asso-naUrt Prest 1 A lbivy . , Nou-raber 17.-Th-.' foUotvmg is ili.-1. rxn f-d .VppeJiis rslendar for November Lsth Xus .115. £s, low, 34, -iS, K5 LosDON, I^ater Europeao >Iarkpp ri.NANf lU. Ti 4 thf\8i . 31 — Ertc Raihva, !^ a '- e Xf»vpmb<>r 17 r’r'U, Sfat *31 five twuil> UTV for ’ fte i-s it'uf ; i-.». ^ LxvBapr*oi. Novt-mhf-r IT p w m- uiilamix not b*-]'»v, ^cioct <jr«uuir. -Jt.pii- l !; d '1 w : ..rgsuon. Movements of 0«*an l^tramers. IDespatch to the Associated Press. I T H E M E T H O D IST .MIS.SIOVS, Lawi D q >’» S4‘ mhoc { of the ('umoiltcee. duties thereof _ _______________________ named in said act. thoruy as a magistrate, aud the iuteutiou of la vuiu, aa uoiug i* iuu4i uui lu •ouioraoos more tion of the courts in question, and the sub- religious exercises the busmess c i resumed,I, Bishoishop B priatlons mission appropriations wi Peck presiding. The folio re approved: ntana, with a part of Wyoming. .8 of the opinion that $:10,000 was foror a Conferenceonference containingontaining a I'tah and Moi Dr. Curry I large sum f a C c population one-half of whom were Mormi charge of twenty missionaries. OtherStl thersthought that this sum was n o t larger than neoessairy,a oessa populati of but one hundred thousand, 'ilorm ons, a nd under riea . O er tha n necessi he population Is composed mostly of i ,nd graziers, who are always on the move, and IS It was extremely difficult vo reach them with h e Gospel. I t was fina'ly resolved to appro- e S14.000, and SLOW more for transfers to tlon last y e ar being Sll.U first to appropriate ?12,0U0, b u t $10,000 was ap propriated finally. To the Southeastern Indi ana Conference $1,000 was appropriated, and to the South Illinois, $U00. D e a th o f a N a v a l OIReer. Captain Matthew C. Perry, of the United States navy, a son of the famous Commodore Perry who gained distinction during the seo- • ond British war, died yesterday in this city. H e was bom In New York, and received his first appointment In 18.35, serviug during the first three years of his naval career as an of ficer of the frigate Potomac, attached to the Mediterranean squadron. He served also In the Mexican war, and was in active servii during the Rebellion. He received his cod mission as captain in U-iT. Ttte funeral se vices will take place on Wednesday at S M ark’s Church. T h e I'n io n Tiii'i ( ompany Receiver, To t^>€ Eiiit^frs of tUi tlv noxg Font: Yoar law reporter on Saturday represented me as appearing before the Supremo Court in Brooiiiyii to move for the removal of Mr. Wesley as receiver of the Union Trust Com pany. Allow me to state that I made no such morion. The application to remove .Mr. Wes ley was made by Mr. Lot C. Utark, on beh-alt of himself and two or three other depisUors to the amount, in all, of about $‘J0,noij. M H enry E. Davies a nd myself appeared as ojui . sel for the receiver, with affidavits fully mesv- Ing every charge, a nd explaining every infer- pauj. 4. vaio, respectfully, J.AriES E mott . New York, November 17. Wia. explained and d efined the real position of the parties, setting up the Police Justices act of 1873 and their a ppointment and action under it. These statem ents were not traversed, but It was claimed that the appointments were, as to him, nnoonstitutional and void. Judge Larremore then says ■ u m i . F Q f A N G I A L m m i K02TDAT STJCNIHG. KOViBS SAliBS A T T J 9 E C H i--------• |if 1 | Q S | ! i S is I? I i i::i : i - i i s : - 11 -Pi I ® . feot, but waa catabliahed In pur- auauce ol its pruviobjoe. SuD8<*queat legla- lation Increaded the number of judi cial discriota in aaid city, aud on April 28, 1M>9, an act was passed defin ing the Seventh judicial district of said city at d providing tor the eit-cci.-u ot a.Puitce Jus tice therein wQo sQ-.uld hold .jlJloe for sixyears from January 1, is.y. Under this act p ia'uuff claims to have bean elected to office aud that he.is entitled to hold the same nntll the ex- ---ation ol the term presertned therein. Such ui has no legal f- undation so far as If at- COUNTING T H E VOTES. Discu.sslon o e Westchester County Beturn The Board of Canvassers assembled to-day at half-past 11 o’clock. A dlsoussion took place between members of the Board as t > the right of the New York Board of County Canvassers to count the votes oast In the Westchester towns to be annexed to this oL y. the Board canvass the returns of the towns above alluded to. He held that the law re quired the votes oast lor aud against annexa tion to be canvassed la the same manner that vetes for state officers are, and that no official know!edg<»could be had how the question of annexation had been decided until a certifi cate had been received from the Secretary of State. Hence this Board ol Canvassers have no right to act except tor the city aud county of New York. Supervisor Monhelmer raised a point of or der that as Supervisor Morris had v oted in the negative when the resolution to canvass the returns from the W estchester towns was first brought up and adopted, no reconsideration of that vote could be suggested by him. The ohlrman, Supervisor (Jlausaen, decided the point of order well taken. It was then moved to begin the canvass of the Westchester towns. Supervisor Koch objected. He said it would be canvassing on mere guess work. Supervisor Monhelmer said that a manda mus could be Issued compelling this Board to canvass such returns. Superv isor Billings did not think the Board had power to compare returns from the West chester towns unless officially notified that the majority of the votes oast was la favor of an- Supervlsor Cooper said there was no doubt but the New York Board of County Canvass ers was empowered to count the votes oast m fd s ^ b % c n o V e vTo“ ^ f T h ; ^etpTe: It was well-known that the people by a Ur^^e majority had decided in favor of aunexatiou. Supervisors Morris, Hillings and Koch were, at their request, excused from acting as oaa- ^ ^ h /c a n v a s s of the returns of the Westohes ter towns was then begun. T H E T W E E D T lU .A l.. I'om-hiMon of Keywr’s Tes.linony. [Coutliuisd from Heruiid Edtuou.1 There was nothing said as to the disposal of that 'Nm; per cent., b u t judging from what had been previously done----- Mr. (Jraham—No. that won’t do. I never received any of these warrants; 1 never received any of the money on these b ids; Money on call is this afternoon Gold since our last has sold at ion'4 ./lO!)'','. Prime sterling is this afternoon ln.i’, o uji; ^ for(iO-day and lilSidlOS!/ for demand. Government bonds are steady. The following shows the quotations at the three boards to-day: N. Y. fjentnii & Bart C'ciasolWated.. Wabash - , .............................. lOq IC', Mihvaakir anrt s\'iv & q j 8 i ; j , > s e p h . . . . '. . . v The’ steamer Baltic, which arrived renter day, has £5li,n<)ll specie consigned to I,. Voo Hoffman & Co., and the steamer City of I’drii has £11J>00 to order. e the bids to day for rail- The following w )sd bonds: » .iS i Albert H. Nioolay & Co. sold to-day a t auo- lilliisiil':; NEW YO R K M A R K E T S . i!p |p lliiais '^'Barley malt Is tlrm. Sales 2,i>« bash. » roved state at .......... 1:, mite at dl \u f-jr «Sr!: ^fUSCKlPTB Ok. PEOUUi-B-Per Produce Bxchange Howard & Go. No. 223 Fifth Areime, N. Y., J\'bw offer their entire stock {except Waltham Watches') at liberal discounts, which cannot fa il to attract pur chasers. The character of the goods is tvell known—one ffuality only and that the The Bronzes are all real, of fresh importation ani the most desirable sabje cts The F a n c y A r ticles from Paris and Vienna cannot 1)6 excelled in variety or beauty. Hie Jewelnj and Dia monds are of fy\st qual ity, and the assortment is complete and extensive. From a l l these we nail discount from 10 TO 30 PE R ( EXT. The pjices 071 eachaiii- cle are, and have alwaij', been, mai'ked in plain fo - ures, from which the d duct ion will be niadc. Howard & Go., No. 222 F ifth A veim e, ABOVE M-UiISON Sl^I AKE A,T,StSffai 1 &Cfl, HAVE MADE ! ro TIIHKR SilTcr and Plated Ware. r nearly half a century, and has brought the manulaoture of silver a n d plated -w a rs to a high degree of perfection. Their advertisem ent will be found In another 4 : o l n m n . ______________ An old bachelor who raises hogs and liras alone n e ar the Golden Gate Park. Ban Fran cisco, feU into hU weU the other day. Al though n o t much h u r t h e could n o t g et out, and heshoutedin vain withoutobtainlBgassistance. The next morning the carrier who left his to Investigate It, ant m e d the foilewing ne x t morning th e oa t thought he heard a call, b u t did ■,a and d It was asj ■ing mornlni ind resened, lyondreoove , 1o q 1$. lesatatauggests Itself—the d a n g er o f ilytng A biclialoli Ills And the wisdom of ta t t i nawspaper.- . . A wsiasA e ightf-threa r e a rs o l j doffimitted: Buloldefn vernwmtrlaat « « M :;owue. Insanity, brought o n b y b64H3?4U®8nflt t n I t w n o t until he lowing mornin g th a t the prisoner was found an d resened, very much ox iM s ted but not beyond recovery, A two f ld lesstatauggests Itsel Mr Keyger gald that ha never authorized any one to sign the ten receipts, or endorsed the sixteen w arrants whiou purported c-> be signed a nd endorsed by him, except one for »C9,251 S9.which he thought were genuine. ThU wttf raptf- WHS d a ted July 8tiz« s a d ono o ther as to which ho was In doubt ; hn Dress-making A S p e c ialty. L i DIKS who arc tIesJmau of secnriDu tbo adviuuaA'eH of a PERKEt'T-FITTI.XG Dress, Cloak, or Sacque without .\lterationaod Without DUappolnnnetii, equal tf not superior In style, EIN<8Hand ELHI<JAN('B u> the very best Pari-Man productions, arc lavtted if Tiatc ihctr extensive Dress and Cloak-making Departments, 1 which, under S u p e r i o r M a n a g f e r n e n t . tbpy are enabled to furnish In 0.\E TO UA\H’.NOTU'B the moni ( OSTIaVtlju-Hen «slh(-e nf a MODSaATK DX ICKIPTIO.X. M o u r n i n g .\iw:ijr« havolmmedmt© Attentioa.-. CU VKOBH \BUY MOOEK VTE. Ilruadnay, Kotirlli Vyeniie, Mnthftnd Teulli Streets A,T.St 8 M lC ». Have opened a large aasorimeal of Ife-w, Choice and Elegant D r e s s G o o d s , At Unusually Attractive Trices, Ana they have larueli rcplcnlahed all their P o p u l a r S t o c l i s N O V E L T I E S RECENTLY BECKIVKD t i P r i c e s IB c I o w th o s e a t A u e t i o u . ^■\fi.ntr an opp/rtunlty i» )>ijri-h’iiprH t> hu ; ply Ibel\ .\n early morning viHlt is rusp.'ctfullj requosied- llroadway. Fourth Avenue, Mnth and Tenth htreetw if.iw S c i. ARE OFFERING THfl Very Best Quality Erglisii Tapesiry Brussels At $1 10 per yard. S U i r r i N G IN T E L L IG E N C E . „ S ^ j ? i ; a r t . X o r m i X - < > . r t l > _ D S S »S4T ““ u-kMel»i«eriOanl, G od Baik M E AndeTsan.nrtmdea, Hayana, C abalas E mui sSas N Martin, Brown. Demerara-Ertw Bowe 8 ^ Light Boat^Wood, Yarmouth, S3—D B De Wolf AdeUa(Br), Helme, Yarmouth, SS3—D B De Won SteUa (Bi). MUchell.Sl Johnx NF-B FCumo. . n r t m t 9 e 3 . » 8^*8»rtet. Smith. Wlacaor. N8. W lUyi. wtth plaiter English and American Brussels g l 75 per yard. BOVAL, 'IVII.XONS, 33 SO. S3 7S. FR E N C H fflO a i'E T T E S , Odiy 83 00 l>.-r Embroidered Lace Curtains, At unusually law prices. h\TI!V D\'VIXHK, DKOCiTKLLi:*4. TVFErt- TBIEH, REPS FOR PITI.M.TCIIK VOS KR. WINDOW CrRT VIXS, Atrv. <Ve , AT URfiATLV KED0CS0 PR« Ed. CARD. he [mbli lion of our factory force for the coming win ler, we offer our manufactured stock of ^ 0 ARE 1 A 6 ES AT GRimYREDOCiD PRICR during the continuance of the present crisi.s, prefen-ing this method of PUBLICLY DE- CIA.RING A STRICT UNIFORMITY OP REDUCED PRICES TO ALL, to that of our competitors in offering P r iv a t e In d u c e m e n ts , when fuD prices cannot be obtained. J, B. Brewster & Go., CO A C H B U I L D E R S , 145 E a st 2 5 th Street, WAREROOMS, 5th Avenue, cor. 27th Street. R. CAMPBELL. F I N E EiEHESSiraSiDDLEfil. NO. SO. 4 T H A ftE , OnTOBTKH TH» BIBUi HOD^I, lilDFACTUBEB ilD DIPOBTEB, OStn for tlM r ill u d vneter tnuu a iplendld u ^ ■ T g rk jf^ w im a tH to bt ot tbt kMtt»«k u « Silver-Plated Ware. 550 Broadway, New York, mabcfaotdhbbs of 'e-arm Electro-Plated Table Ware, tn-nte »tt« L0 Patented Process of Electro- S p o o n s and Forks, by which the parts most exposed to wear, receive an e tra coating of SUver tPree Umes the osusA tbicicne Tbts fea^are renders these goods more economical th as It la worth many times the additional cost la dors “ 1847 -Rogers Bros.-XIL’* e plated by this process, in addition to the regular Oapmi&Co., COB. FULTON & NASSAU STS., CLOTHIEES. F a ll O v e r c o a ts and F a ll S m t s OF TBK FINEST FOREIGN FABRICS, A T P R I C E S W h ich D e fy C o m p e titioa. N e w a n d O r i g i n a l F a s h i o n s . N o v e ttlo s In B o y s ' W e a r . N e a t a n d D u r a b l e S c h o o l S u i t s . m T(K K IS UAaOB AHU CAREFULLY ^ELECTED. KVBKVUAUMBaXTlHWKLL AND NEATLY MADE. EXAMINE BHrtfUKE PUK<'UA81NG BL2SWUBHB. 1 2 1 , 1 2 3 & 1 2 5 FULTON S T ., W E B E R S » ia n O '^ o r t© s , I .-unouncf'l Dy tho First Musical Tiiient. SotuiDaUoa the Press, etc., the B E S T PIA N O S M ADE. Prioea as roaeonable. and terms a» easy, oonstsiej.i With thvr.iitfh 'workmanship. W AREHOOWS, F S F T S f i A V E .-^ I T E , < aTOEKT. NEW YORK. Grans, Spare aaS Diiriilit Fiaiias. NEW YOUR HOLSK, NO. 1 1 2 F I F T H A V E N U E . W M . K IV A B E & C O ., IVew Y o r U - u n d B a l t i m o r e . A M U S E M E N T S . UlLMOUK/S 2?i> UF.iJT. U AVI). VSDBU THE LEADERSHIP AND 1 ----- ----- P. S. GlliMOtiE, i g f i l l p i £££:fK;5 ss,*»;-:'s:;s s s m l /■[EUALD M.VS.SEV. TD-MGHT. XSao'-lATION.Ii U.I.. symphonic InlruducUun t„ the . ......................... \ S T H E A T B MR. BDW?r^'o“o%^ BAZXN A D E M Y - N I L « » O N .-E E S H U m m i m ^ W P r w r t^ o r a n d ^ n a v et-M ^ I. ks V eh W.^ llxck . MONDAY. NoTember 2; N ADAMS. noviUf On ART OF SPSAKING FRENCH FLUENTLY. THIS MONDAY, at 8 P. M., 0>rner of 23d »u aod Gth »Te.. over Molr's Jewelry store. Lectures in Kpgliah and free. LicUea speem^y innted. S' presen^rif* O F C B U B B R ^ k V ^ ^ ^ A C rO B B . TlckeU for sola at Stelcn ay’s to-<Uy. novIT 2t u r a iN U i B Y T E L E G R A P H c THE OUTRAGE IN CUBA. Seyenteea Britisli Subjects Shot. Fosaible Concerted Action between the United State! and Great Britain, B arbarity of the Spaniards. Ryan and Verona Beheaded. [Special Despatch to the. Evealng Post.1 W ashisgtos - , November 17.—Consul-Gen eral Hall telegraphs to Seoretary Fish that out of tw enty-three citizens of Great Britain cap tured on the Vlrginlufl seventeen have been executed, and the other six wlU probably suf fer the game fate. Despatches confirming the execution on the 10th have also been received, the number kill ed being placed at fifty-seven. The shooting of British subjects has pro duced much excitement here among the Eug- lisb residents, and a t the British Legation Sir Edward Thornton has been in constant com munication with the British Consul-General a t Havana a nd with his home government, and the action of the Spanish officers in butchering the subjects of Great Britain was telegraphed to London yesterday. From Intimations given out to-day It Is quite probable that there will be concerted ac- between the authorities of Great Brltai'i aud the United States in punishing Spanish officers in Cuba, in case the Spanish govern ment does not make full and satisfactory re paration. The shooting of British .•iubjects will, it Is maintained to-day, make more diffi cult the settlement of the question wlthijut The peace policy is lees supported to day 'ban on Saturday, and the latest advices from Cuba have only inteusitled tbe public opimo.i and made it more united in favor of settline with Spain by vigorous wai mea.-ures rather chan by the aid of diplomacy. Senator Mortou wa» closeted with .socieury Fish for about two hour.s to day. A heavy rain storm has prevalie.l her-.- all tl). -I '.I, liu, the .Ass,I, in'cl Press 1 A-P1-.w.ti.i,, November!».—A lespsfoh fr m Kingston Nov. iuber s, reporting the etpuire -)f the Vingtnius, aud tno executi ju of the f-iur prrm lnent patriots, says; “ i t Is rumored that Uyan and Verona not dt Ing easily a Spanish officer thrust his sw-n-d through Ryan's throat, and that the blood- irsty mob severed the heads from the bodies, placed them on pikes and marched thn u.-h There la great excUeme’it b*re I’.n a iii where Rvtiti was so well kt>,)wo. it la reported that the Coited -SlA'-.t -'eara- ahlp Wyoming wlll sail to moi.-ow, fi >m .\s- pin wall, for Santiago do Cuba. Serotary Robeson et the Phil.dolph.a N avy [Despatch to tno Aasoi-talod Prrf— ’ PHiL.ADi;u*urA, November K.-Stor* Kobeson made an official visit ard this morning. He alee Inspected the moultors at L ague island. .tProI.NT.MEVr.s AM) OKULK- —TUI OH :r. [D.-rpatch to the As-orlalfd Frp.a.l W.trniM.TUN, November 17.—Tbe I’resident i-day signed the commission of William Gib son to be postmaster at Austin. Nevada, and appointed Henry Oscar Wagoner, J r ., of 1111- )ols, to bo a consular clerk of the United states. Lieutenant James H. Davtoo. Mid shipmen ('harlos F.. Vreeland, T. G. C Sslter, George F W. Holman and John P. J . Augur -red to the I’owhatau. Midshipmau A. gham is ordered to temporary duty the Powhatan, and upon falling in commandant ot the North A.lantio C. DiUinghi with the commandant of the North A.lanl station to report (or such duty as mav be a Igned to him. Midshipman J. W, Beane is detached from the Osslpee and placed ou sick Hear Admiral Sands, commanding the naval observatory in this c ity reports that the comet discovered at Marseilles recently by M. t'o-zia ,8 observed here last Saturday evening, it a faint telescopic object, and, oa account of rapid motion towards the south, will soon ou the early tram ir from the evening si 'resident returned here this r from Elizabeth, N AN A l D A C IOl S R O B B E IIV . V Railroad Olllrer Kel/cd hy .Vrmed Burglars. About half-past one o’clock this morning n o r a dozen armed m'en, wearing masks, en tered the office of the Newark and Bloomfield car stables, on Mount Prospect avenue, rk. and a fter n fight with the two night men, who were bound and gagged,, the thieves blew open the safe in which were Sat urday’s and Sunday’s receipts, am -uatlngto between six andand seveneven hundred dollars. s i safe was rifled, and the account books and otherwise mutilated. The robbers n decamped, and were last seen going-over Paterson Rohd bridge. The.nlght. watch' men finally succeeded in giving an alarm, and ■ere liberated from their painful imprison- lent. No arrests have been made. R e turn o f a 'C uban M a il. Tbe Pofltofflce to-day received four packages of newspapers, containing eight hundred each, rt turned on the steamer Cleopa! ra fr-mi Ha vaua, where they are suppo.-.ed to have been rejected by the pi.stal authorities ou aoovuut of their anti-Spanish character. The news papers are copies of the Cuban j-iurual L , -Im d ica Illubinidu. published in this city. Sisbop Cum m ins’s Seoe.ssioti. Wn.AT IS TnOl’I.UT OF IT IN' LOnSVlLLF The LouUville (Ky.) Coui ler-Joumal o' Saturday s a y s: \The largo number of Bishop Cummins’s KeBtucky friends, but the withdrawal of his efficient services in such a. promising, and growing field seems to be considered by. them .a very . great loss to. the imkmmm .. it la known, have been opposed te him because of Ms strictures upon surpiioed boy choirs, genuflexions, eocleslBsticlsm. etc. So far has this feeling gone ol late years that some of the ohnroheshave declined to avail themselves of his episcopal visitations, and have sent for bishops of neigbboringstates to officiate In the rite of conflrmatlon. By the.vq congregatlona the recent act of Bishop Cummins in participating la the communion services ol a, Presbyterian church in New York city has been e e n r^ ^o ar rded wit\ disapprove, and has rendered popular in them than ever.” services ol a Presbyterian oburoh in Now York city has b r d e d with considerable n d has renc im tha n ever at the same ] Iscopal clerg:ymen opinion on 1 Publio feeling seemed to be divided on the but there were many who expressed him more nn- vlslted a nnm- Inn thehe cityity too obtain their opinion on the Bishop's coarse' A reporter of th e same paper visited a nnm - 3er of the episcopal clerg I t c t subject, but there were many who exprei pleasure a t hU action. Rev, Dr. J. N. Norton, rector ot Christ ^ lurch, said th a t the members ol the church □sldered the Bishop’s withdrawal the beat thing that could have been done by him. To the question as tor what he,thought of the withdrawal, ho s a id: “ My candid opinion Is, th a t it has relieved the c hurch from the painful n e c e ssi^ of presenting the Bishop lor trial for breaking his consecration vows.” Dr. Norton ' did not think that any convention •vrould be called to elect an other bishop In place of Bishop Cum mins.ins. “ Myy objectionsbjections too Bishopishop Cummins.”ummins.” m “ M o t B C said he.ln answer to a q n e itionol that nature. ” are that he U not loyal to the Church. I don't think th a t any of the points made bv him are correct, except the point that the diocese disapproves of his communion with the P r e s b y t e r ^ clergymen.'* A m rloeaa on tbe spire of SE Peter's Church. Germantown, Penn., slipped last week and fell a distance o l seventy feet to tbe CHHind, dying in tw e aty c ^ a t e i . SEIZURE OP -A PIL m u S T E R I N G STEAM E R . TI iq General wore ostonUbed i [Correspondence of the Associated Press.! P anama , November 9,1373. Lftersomuoh has been said and wrlttet >ut the American flilbustering steamer/ on the 3d instant, but under the name of Gan- This vessel, it wilt be remembered, is the same that was sold to a native of Guatemala, called Faloolos, aud after shipping materials of war and some fiiibastOTs, was cleared by the American consul a t A spin wail, and has ever Since been actively employed making war oa the republics of Guatemala and Honduras. At the Instance of Mr. Boyd, the Cousul o* Guatemala and others, the government here and the Consul for Honduras had the papers of the General Sherman examined, and it was found that she was actually sailing under false Courts. This step has given general satl-fac- T l i E TAVESD T R I A L . The Pnsecullon Hlos~d-Motion to Disnlss the [CoiiUnaeil from Third Edition.] Tlie jury euggested that they were anxious to Bit Irnm 9 A, m , to 10 p. m , to hurry this case through, and the fiourt said it would make ar- warmed and [cments to have the lighted to-Dight. After recess Mr. Storrs gave a little evidence about the color of the ina, and then, to the irprise of every one. Mr. Tremain announced lat their oa^e was closed. Graham said that this was an entire •prise to him. Mr. Peckham had im to understand that they were going Justice Davis—Will you ever call Mr. them to understand th a t they were go t call Andrew J .C Mr. Graham—1 would as soon call Lnolfer. This la a surprise to us. We have some motions to make. I for myself have been preparing the prjaecutlon would occupy till thla evea- &r. Fullcrton-^One of the counsel who was to present one point (Mr. Bartlett) u nder that InUmatlou baa guue to prepare hlmbeU during Mr. Justice Davns ruled that they m ust go on. and meanwhile Mr. Hoot came in. b U ibe counts which were founded on section ;rouDd that a penalty lor tW _______ ----- ita^ut© which tbe defendant t^as charg with baring violated w«f» contained in another st'ctica of the i:ame statate, being a tine of Mr. Rout, iu Illustration of his point, took a nice disunction. Al the last trial the Court bad ruled, «>u their point.*!hat Mr. Tweed be* senator could not be appointed to an >v that lesiolature; that he was merely as a ^upervldor charged with a < The I'liipu T r u s t C o m p a n y B a rrett to-day deniedd ann applicationpplication a a TruBt Company Bult of Kelley d a y d receiver ot the Ui sell certain bonds in I'guinst the U nion'Irnat Uompauy, T h e lin i lem C a lam ity. ■MtlU r OF Tin; OW.SEK OF THE «')IL';R. ,Iohn Balinore, tbe owner of the boiler hioh last week exploded a t Harlem, was a r rested this morning on a warrant Issued yes terday by Coroner Kessler. Mr Baltuore was brought to the cororier's office, aud held in' CITY IN T E L L IG E .N C E . ilrnughani'a Lecture. Mr. .loiju Brougham will speak at Associa tion Hall on Tuesday night, not this evening, iuadvertontly annoaoced in our first edi tion. His pregr amme for n ext Tuesday wil 1. The Fairy Lore of Ireland. Illustrated. Irish Stow. “ T he Fairy t'.rcle.” b7.' 3 Selections from the Extravaganza of B R O O K L Y N . Tbe Labor (Inestion. E' ONOMY of tub BAU.UOAD t’O.MPANIE.d. The duU times have affected the Brooklyn City railroad companies. They say that travel has fallen off to a surprising e x tent during the past two or three weeks, and they are com pelled to curtail expenses. Y’esterday the directors of the Brooklyn City Railroad or dered that the wages of all those employed, from the president of the company down to the sti.biemen, should be re duced. The conductors and drivers have twenty-five cents per day taken from their wages. They have heretofore received F2 .lO per day, It is said that the falling off of travel is not commensurate with the amount of wages taken from the men. The Fifth Ave nue and the Smith Street and Uoney island Railroad lines bavb also reduced the pay of the men in their employ. The De Kalb Aaenue Railroad Company also contemplates taking the same aotlon. I t is contended by those who are compelled to patronize these roads that the fares should also be reduced. The Board of City Works have put twent-y- eight gangs a t work repairing the streets, aud will keep them employed about one month. anything they could get, but the Board had not the power of giving them anything to do. None of the factories which suspended have Piiueral of Louis Ko/.iuKky. The funeral of Louts C. M. Kazinsky took s afternoon from bis late residence. East Fifteenth street. The funeral services were performed bv the R“V. John Steen, of the Eplaoopal ohureh. The body was taken to the t ’y preai Bills Cemetery by the Americus Lodge, F. and A. M. Count Kazinsky was a Polish refugee, a oompankm of Louis Kossuth, and e.ime to this country In Ixiil. For several years he has been the state Courts. Ho leaves a widow and oue child. . NEW JE R S E \. ral Railroad, while passing through n Elizabeth, N. J., known as Dark he, discovered a middle-aged man lying, only yards from the track, horribly beat en about the head, face and abdomen. He ran to the wounded man and placed him in a reclining position, and a fter stopping the flow of blood, left him and notified the police. The stranger was carried to the Almshouse, money on hla p erson aud. no ford a clue to his Identity. tiersey Clty*d Financial i'ondUioa. The present flnanoial outloek lor the Jersey City government Is worse than it has ever been before, and though the city Is thought to n no danger of bankruptcy, unless some relief is afforded the city’s bonds falling due must go unpaid. The law of last win ter provided for the running ot the city government from July I to Decem ber 1, and made th e ' five months' expenses and obligations payable only by bonds Issued for that purpose, not to exceed tn amount $700,000. Although an attem p t was made to negotiate these bonds months before the flnan- that no bonds y had e ver before been Interest; been utterly unable to dispose of the bonds at 95 per cent., the lim it fixed by law, and only $10.s,000 worth have been sold. In addition to this, the $300,000 borrowed from the Commonwealth Bank is stin unpaid, and the bank is pressing the c ity for the money. Mayor O’Neill has refused to sign w arrants drawing on the moneys now re ceived from taxes to pay any claims oooarrtng since July i, with the exception of those due employed by the departments for services; and even in doing this the Mayor believes be has overstepped the limits of the law. Salaries, however, have only been paid In this ■ for September, and then ilf m onth’s pay over due. the Mayor has signed warrants for olainis due, when the warrants were to be immediately turned into the treasury in payment of taxes. The tax levy for next year only oatu for $1,700,000, and of this sum over $1,300 000 is to be paid out in redeeming bonds, pay ment of interest, and state and county taxes, thus lea'viug only $400,000 expenses abd improvements, anc amount is now being drawn on tx ficienoiea between the 1st of July and 1st of December. ______________ Paterson's Relief to her Workmen. The-Kellef Committee of Paterson, appoint ed as a joint meeting of the Board of Aider- men, Board .of Trade and clergymen, has agreed upon the following plan of relief, which will be presented to the aldermen for approval this evening i ■ T nere a re to be issned $50,000 for the bonds as to a public charity, and the money is to be used in improving the principal streets of the city. The bonds are to ran f o r tw oyears, a nd the Improvement as sessments are to be allowed to rim for that time. In this way it is proposed to give work to the unemployed Instead of offering them there is the greatest passenger traveL Under this rule the delays which the overcrowded condition of the road has made frequent will be avoided. opened only about three months ago, ceased rnaningto-iay. COLOMBIA. rCiTrispondcuce ot the Associated Press.! PASiitA, November 9. ynlet rei! le, leaving everywhere the marks of a prolonged and active use of them. The relief to both tbe city and., suburbs Is great, and peace scetns now a p ||ib U i t t , Commerce is still languid, but-oommunloatlon with Aspin- wali bythe railroad is no longer laterrnpted. The goveromeut. under date of the’5th la- stant, has Issued a bulletin anuounoing the triumph of tbe troops sent In the Montijo to the Interior ot the stateln parsu^t the rebela that fled from Paropa.-jo. According to the Into the woods. Lsavingpart of the force to pursue the rebels and coliec t the arms. Oolouel Espinosa returned -with the res„ of .the troops to Panama in tbe Mputijo. le rebellion at an end. An mcesty who pre.-ent themselvesl and promise e C tcLe aims again against the governmenij. General Correoio, who has been the “ head and front “ of this determined opposition, was allowed by the government to take refuge on board the U nited States steamship Beulc'a, prevlons to his departure for the south in the steamer that will sail td-day for P em. It mas be considered, then, that the chief mo tives tor further hostilities are removed for the Since all armed opposition to the govern m ent has ceased, the different members ol the administration have begun to quarrel among themselves, one-half siding with the President and the other hal While General Correoso Benloia, Mr. Sabla, a Frei board to v isit him. On coming on shore in the ship’s boat e other halt against him. 3ted. W ith r espect to the officer, an apology IS made to the American Consul for the aoo The Constituent -Assembiy is still in session, but as the m ajority are In opposition to the he threatens to dlgsoi it of the bayonet. Burning or the Brooklyu Chemical Works. BOSS $3S,00U. Shortly after 13 o’clock to-day, there was an explosion of chemicals in the Brookij n Chemi cal Works, embracing Nos. 101 to 109 Ray mond street, n ear Myrtle avenue. Tue works took lire and vfere soon destroyed. The loss on stock is estimated at ^“'..OOJaad the loss on the bniidlngs at $3,O'J0. The works were own ed by Jackson It Co., who are insured in the WilHamsburgh t’ity, Hibernia, Manhattan. Franklin and Peoples of Newark, for $1,300 .\ I.ctlcr of Thanks from .Vlt-mphis, lent Polk, of the B •ed a letter this morning tey, chief of police of Memphis, in which he gratefully acknowledges the receipt of $1,744, which was so generously contributed by the police in Brooklyn to the relief of th e sick and distressed. The epidemic had, he said, disap peared, but its effects were stiU apparent. The .Annexation nf East New York The people of East New York are to have an election on Tuesday, the 3.5th instant, on tbe question of annexation with Brooklyn. .A large mass meeting was held iu East Ne w York on Saturday night in favor of the union. The vole for consolidating the five county towns, which was canvassed oa Saturday, shows that the project was defeated. T H E R E A L E.STATE 3 I A R K E T ,- Tbe principal tea ure - f interest at the F.x- ebange Salesroom to-day was the foreclosure two-story and basement brick , each 17.10x100.11, situate on lorth side of One Hundred and Twelfth street, beginning at the northwest corner of sales of tbirti houses and 1 dition. being merely enclosed, and they were bought separately by the plaintiffs in the ao tlon, Messrs. J . & J . Wood, for the folio-wing Tbe house and lot on the northwest corner of F r n r th avenue and One Hundred and Twelfth street for $5,4(10; the four houses and lota adjoining for $1,800 e a c h ; the three houses Ining for $4,300 each; the three nd lots adj’olning for $.3,800 each, and houses and lots adjoining for $3,400 preme Court sale of the house and lot on the south side of East Seventy-eighth street, 153 feet west of Second avenue, to May 1,1874. BATEST RECORDED XRAXSFERS—NEW TURK. SsX e S » 3 : : . : S3 PBOJECTED BUIEDIA'GS. /li/zori for Ike week n.d.ug y ,r. is. it farnituro ware- stories; ^xl00,\c5rJ)c'ra'tloB U * o l s Z Toial estimated cost of erection of the 20 buildings enumerated, $202,700. 8an Francisco is “ short ” on vegetables. The upervisors, finding the city Buffering from a nuisance similar to our own in the market wagons that were permitted to stand in the streets, ordered them to confine thomselvea to Market street, between Sixth and Seventh streets. 'WTrerenpon the marketmen who sup ply the city, and who. by the by, are mostly Italians, struck, refusing to bring i n any more vegetables u n til the order is rescinded. The Stephen Smith, a colored man well known In Philadelphia, died there last Friday In his se enty-eighthnty-eighth year.ear. He saw in his tim e mai e y IS to which He was a citizen. irat, in 1834; lost his vote by tbe a ct of tbe demooratlo party In Inserting the word “ white ” Into the state constitution In 1838 and regained his c itizenship under the constitutional amendments carried by tbe Re publican party in 1869. He was known for more than f orty years as a shrewd, kind, up right and progressive man. His charity was almost unbounded, and it was he who founded the'Home for Aged Colored People in West Philadelphia, which cost $50,000, for aU of ■which he became personally responsible. The itesmer Bannie, a London and South western Company’s vessel, beionging to South ampton, of 632 tons gross register, 250 horse power, and under the command of Captain Knight, left Havre for Sonthampton. on the 28th ultimo, and was •nearly lost in the British ObanneL She had 150 passengers'on board. She had drifted p ast the Isle of Wight, nearly into the open ocean, where she was rescued by 8 tag. The passengers suffered greatly from hunger and fright. A sudden a nd strange recovery of a lost voice is reported a t Ijawrenoe, Mass. Five months »go a yonng lady wholly lost the power of speech. vrbUe retaining In all other respects perfect health. Gn tbe Sth Instant she 1 startled by the expbtaion of a lamp, and on ooTfering from h e r fright, found th a t she 1 •folly xegMned h e r speech. LATEST m M G IU N E W S . MONDAY fiVBNISG. NOVKMBBB 17.' s a e . e s a t t h e STOOK. KXeSLANeE. SAIJIS FEOM TO enow or Bcsnrasa. S o ’ clooe . im ir . 1 1 p ki '11 3 t \ i w ’'» ’Is I - , ® . . . i? i'lif\'- 3 I l l i f ' I!; ^ 1 \ iifc l - ,- £ |f e ; . r 1 Money closed at 607 per oen >ld closed at lOOta'. The n w urm ^ ° t foreign exchange day $310,000 gold fur 5 20s redeemed and $1.!.',^- 000 for Interest. Toe silver paid public credi tors amounted to SecuriUea la L liju-.. The stock m arket closed about steady at at the following q u o tations; l i S l i i I Do. Preferred.... S’ ........... i ’i e ; r >? ?7.^Y.^ and Hadson Consolidated. ^ ji' Do. Prrifcn»*a ...................... Milwaukee ana bt. .................. ,ji Do. do. Prufurred. . 5*! * a ?! idlng session for a series of days pr l i i l i ; i i i i e ; M M ■« £■ i f ? ? ? f; s I i: ! ii Pacific Mill.WI4 'Jr. 27 w 27x M i J m - f = 7 - i i = S M S r “ = = ; The following have been the principal tations In the Gold Room to-day; IO-.IO j ....................... 1C9M 12:45 ........................ Gold Exchange B a n k : .Isa Im S I I S S 2 5 2 ATNARON I WORKS, 90 to lOS Uoerck Street, Between Biv.DBton and Btanton streets, New York, M a n u f a e t n r e r s o f E v e r y D e s c r ip tio n of Cast and Wrought I R O N W O R K Buildiop, Briiips, Parh, k An TOmmtiiilcatioasby mail or otherwise promptly at- BIBD8ALL COBNHLL, JOHN ADAMS, Sec’T. Presldect. (iABKBTT EOAtm. T i b i i DEGRftFF 4 TAYLOR. FURNITUIS, CARPETS AND MATTRESSES, ' W B O M ^ E S A L iB R E T A M ^ MANUPACTOEY AND WAREEOOMS 87 and 89 Bowery, 65 Cfariatle 8t., and 130 and Hester Street, New York. BRIDGE IRON OF ALL SIZES AND SHAPES. WM. H. WALLACE & CO., 13X Wa»|ifnirton Street* (M) PK E L .P 8 , DODGE & C O ., Im p o rters o f M etals, T H O S . J . P O P E a . B R O . 39a Fearl Street. Mew York. CHABCOAL, BCOXCB AMO A4JTHBAOITS PIG Ino». BAS AKU BAWSOAU I bom O u > ASD fggTAST.THPnen 1828.) msm KALBFLEISGH’SSOIIS. Manofactoring Ohemigts, 5 5 F u l t o n , C o r n e r C liff S t r e e t , Offer in large or i n ^ iA M O n S AOTA AMMONIA, Price Lists or sp^Si quowlonsmtlled to any Address. E A IL K O A D S . issenger Siatlon E. U. BBED, Gen'. Hunt. New L O K O ISLA t T l ) K A IU IO A P COM FAN 1, .... . f f f l l i S s s c ffiirw \ iT irk - : p T t:rat^ “‘ * baiiv. ”» ?nn<3ays only, t'-*un ij»'l’lU*i « JKO. N. AHiiOT- iiO^l. l^eDeral l A rf Y ot K rooi. cf Lttpciav ev rnmWMsm iS K B s s S e S yar, as re.. 2:30 p. M.—Way Tram for Easton, Allentown •na b « u iis and F^r^eutc. enton at 7-50 A.M., 2, 3.10 and G-IO* i «h avenue aud «a street Station. AlO^ feipMCK. General Pa,^K-er Axent._ COUTH SIDE BAmBOAD OF LOWO * ^ l n s leave depot. fJ5t I S & Stn st-. Sreerim. m J i ‘'- ^ t g n i s c o ° ° e c » o | H ^ F S . sapermteuasat. ROOS^, BOOFS, ROOFS. I;e«kT tm roots cOTerea^a w s r iw tea ^ W lM ^ atoneP ^ t- MWlSs X £[^7^ gijpxasai'ie^ Painter, 71 :8oisAsemfort2»Amsric«af'»lti»t80sp4WHMftU#4O9 ;> 7 ....... ‘
