{ title: 'The New Rochelle pioneer. (New Rochelle [N.Y.]) 1860-1920, September 13, 1884, Page 1, Image 1', 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/sn85026837/1884-09-13/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026837/1884-09-13/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026837/1884-09-13/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026837/1884-09-13/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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ESTABLISHED 1859. © Itai'itjj f o r g w —f p i i f j ©otwit'tls % m . PRICE, FIVE CENTS V O L . X X V . N E W R O C H E L L E , N . Y j . s S E P T E M B E R 1 3 , 1 8 8 4 . N o . 2 4 N e w R o o h e l l e P io n e e r LAWTON AND MAIN STREETS. B A N K S & H E N D E R S O N , ED ITO R S AND PR O P R IE T O R S . THE P IONEER, Published ovury S a turday Ju tho yea*. Flyo c o a ts p e r copy of nowsboya a u d dealers generally. T\yo d o llars p e r year, ouo d o llar for six m o n ths, freo o f postage. Correspondents aro requested to w rite only ou ono aide o f the shoot. Rejected com m u n ications u o t re tu r n e d . < A d v ertising rotes, w h ich avo reasonable, m ay bo b a d on a p p lication. S C H E D U L E COUNTY AUDITED BILLS. I hereby certify that tbefollow ing is a t w o n m l cor rqct copy o f tho bills audited und allowed by tho Board <?f Supervisors, o f W estchester County, a t Its an n u a l session for 1883; also o f tho s c h e d u le of Taxo for 1883. - B ated W h ite P lains, J a n u a ry 30,1881. CHARLES 12. JOHNSON. Clerk, Olaiuniut and Services No. R cudontf. CUluicfl. Allow'd Muthow M u rr a y , conm ev’H j n r o r . . . . . 1 00 1 00 M . 3?. M u rphy, \ '• ........ 3 00 2 00 Alox. Dovlln, J r ., \ “ ........ 1 00 1 00 Tlioa, BtLlo 0 “ . . . . . •2 00 *2 00 Terence M c Intyre, '* “ ........ 1 00 1 00 O rieutal P a u l. •' *• ........ 1 OO 1 00 J . L, B u rke, *4 ** ........ 3 OO 2 00 II, G a rtner, *• 2 00 2 00 FretlFrica, \ “ ........ 1 OO 1 00 F .H a i g h t , J r . , « «« ........ 2 00 2 00 E . W, P arnells, \ ** . . . . . 1 00 1 00 M ichaelM cKcim , 41 14 . . . . . Thos. B. Hiiion, coroner's j u r o r , aa* 2 00 2 00 slguotl to J am es H c m lerso u .... 2 00 2 00 Jo h n W ard, coroner’s j u r o r , , . . . . . . . . 1 00 1 00 M o rrit W illis, « “ . ................. 1 00 1 00 Pclor C linton, “ .................. 1 00 1 00 BIclwrd W a rd, ** “ .................. 1 00 1 ou H . C, H e n d erson. \ “ . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 2 00 H enry B o o th, \ *• ........ . ....... • D r . A. H . C rum p , attendance at in* I 00 1 00 D r . Jam es J2. Ellis, attendance at iu* 10 00 5 00 q u e s t*............................................... D r. W. J . M cD erm o tt, attendance n t *20 00 15 00 in q u e s t. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dr. W. J , M cDerm o tt, attendance a t 10 00 10 00 in q u e s t . , .............. .. ............. . ......... 15 00 15 00 H .C . Hciulersou<postage, e t c . . . . . .. 5 00 6 00 E , B . Long, J u s tice, e tc .......................... 56 30 56 30 J . T.Lockw o o d , supplies ................. .. 76 10 76 in J . T. LockwOod, \ . ..................... 26 40 26 40 W m. A. S m ith , '• ...................... 3 52 3 S’2 F rank B ensou, n o tifying c o roner... . . 2 00 2 0 0 IsaiabFlcw o lH n g .Topairs.PinesD ridge 66 77 P r . Geo. S . Thom p son, attendance a t 66 77 in q u e s t , .................... .. .................... 10 00 10 00 Wm. b . B a n k s, n o tifying c o r o n e r,. . . 2 00 2 00 £l*op G reen, c o r o n e r 's j u r o r , , . . ......... D r , W . J . C arpenter, a ttendance a t i u 1 00 1 00 q u e s t . . . . .............. ....................... .. Jam es H e n d ersou, J r ., services Biipt. 5 00 500 B ronx R iver b ridges .................... Geo. W . Bloat, coroner's ju r o r , assign 54 00 54 00 cd to C. W. H o r t o u . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Georgo W. H u n t , coroner's ju ro r, as* signed to C. W. H o rton ................ Daniel H . Bloat, corouer’a J u ror, as* 2 00 I 2 00 1 2 AX) l> 00 t 1 slgucd toC . YY. H o r to n ,. . . . . . . . ('Norman F . Chase, c o r o n e r'sjuror,as* 2 00 2 00 signed toC .W . H o rloji ................ .Gcorgo W h ito, coroner’s jn ro r, aeslgu* 2 00 2 00 .e d to C .W . H o r t o n . . . . , .............. Jam es F. Ferris, coroner's ju ro r, as* 2 00 2 00 u lg u c d taC , W, H o r t o n . . , . , , . , , M o rris F. M u u g cr, c o roner'sjuror, ns 2 GQ 300 slgupd to C. W* H o rtoua .............. 2 00 2 00 p . W. H o rtou, corouer's j u r o r , . . . . . . . 2 00 *2 00 / AHen B .jlu U o u , •• \ . ............. 1 00 1 00 Jo h u H. B axter, uctljig a s c o r o n e r..,. 10 40 19 40 C h arles W. H o rton, tran s p o r tatio n .. . 11 *25 750 Janies H . Shepard, J ub U co ,. . . . . . . . . . 56 80 50 80 Jam e s H .S h e p a r d , “ . . . . . . . . . . . Dr. B. J . B u rn e tt, services lu lu n a c y 40 15 40 45 c a s e s . . . , . .......................... .. ........... 10 00 10 00 Thom as 'Woods, s e rvices........ .. 82 »5 76 35 Thom as W oods, \ 3 00 3 00 M t. Y e rnon Anuns, p r i n t i n g .. . . . . . . . D r. B. J . B u rn e tt, ultcndauce at in 664 85 572 05 q u e s t ................... . ........... .. ............. 10 00 10 00 L . D. TIco, corouor ................... .. ........... .1,171) 82 099 82 W. W .M cClellan, c o r o n e r 's j u r o r . . . . . W m. J . G u iou, coroner's ju ro r, assign 3 00 3 00 ed to W m. M cOlcllah. .......... . 13 00 13 00 T h to. B .‘K e n n e d y , corouer’s j u r o r . . . 5 00 5 00 Ifheo. Yalouliuo, 44 •• .. . . 2 00 2 00 fiob6rtW ilson, •• ** ,t , . 6 00 6 00 W.W,i((>yuo!iIs, <! \ a 00 3 00 potor O'C ouuoy , •• 41 . . . . W. W. M fClollau, c o r o n e r'sjuror, us* 2 0<J 2 00 slguod to G. H. C am o rou. .......... A. J . McOAi-ton, coroner's J u ror, as* 1 00 1 00 siguod toG . IL C a m e r o n . . . . . . . W, H. B roughton, c o ronor'ajuror.jaa- 1 00 1 00 signed to G. H. Cam eron... . . . Frederick Sw ift, c o roner's Juror, un 3 00 3 00 signed to Ck H . Cainerou. . . . . . . 6 00 6 00 G. H'. Cam eron, c o roner’s j u r o r . . . . . . W«H. B roughton, coroner’s j u r o r , a s 16 00 io 00 signed to Leonard J). T i c e . . . . . . T s lm a n P. Hydo, c o roner’s j u r o r , as 5 00 5 00 signed to Leonard D. T i c e . . . . . . F . Ii, McClellan, coroner’s Juror, as* 2 00 2 00 signed to Leonard D. Tico .......... H /R raughtou, c o roner’sju r o r , a s 5 00 '5 00 signed to Leonard D. T ico ........ Jo lm L . Tico, coroner’s j u r o r , assign 1 00 1 00 ed to Leonard D. T tce .. . . . . . . . . Thos. B. Sidbbotham, Jr., coroner’s ju r o r assigned lo Leonard D. 1 00 1 00 Tico ........ . ..................................... 1 00 1 00 E . L A M B D E N , WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER. ^ A Full Line of Fine Imported and D o m e s t i c . G r o c e r i e s . f E E M S O E T H E C O U N T Y X COURT .AND ■OOUllT O P SESSIONS OF THE COUNTY O F WESTOHEST1®, FOR THE YEAH 1681. T o rm s o f tho County C o u rt of th e C o u n ty of W est chester, for tho trial o f Issues, aud Term s o f tho C o u rt q f Sessions i n aud for su h lC a q n ty , u t w h i p h a Q r a n d *ipl P a ttt J u r y w ill ho required to attend, aro hereby appointed to bo hold a t tho C o u tt House, iii Whilo P laius, in th o y ear 1881, aa follows: FIR S T MONDAY OF FEBRUARY. FIR S T MONDAY OF MAY. \ F IR S T MONDAY OF SEPTEMBER. SECOND MONDAY O F NOVEMBER. Term s o f tho C o u n ty C o u rt ol tho C o u n ty o f West- cheater for tho trial o f issuct* requiring no J u r y and for thA -argum ent o f appeals, tho heaving of m o tions aud o ther proceedings, avo appointed to b e h e ld n t the C o u rt H o u se, lu Whito P lains, on W odnesday of oach week i u th o year 1881. Term s b f tho C o u rt of Sessions of t h e C o u n ty of W ealoboatcr, a t w h ich uolihor a Grand n o r l ’etlb J u r y is req u ir e d to atloiul, nro hereby appointed to bo held a t th o C o u rt House, i n W h ltu P lains, o u tlio T h ird W ednesday of eaohof tho m o n ths of January, March. A p ril,.June, J u l y , O ctober uiul Decem b er lu tfco y ear lSS4,‘ P a tea W h iteW tM itt.Jdn.a, I88i. • ISAAC-XI. M ILLS, County judge P I L E S B T J B Y F L O U R A n d a u E x tensive A s s o r tm e n t of B R U I T S . MAIN AND BANKS STR E E T S , NEW RO C H E L L E , N. Y. Drugs and Medicines. ESTA B L ISH E D JU N E 14, 1847. W „ E . J O H N S O N , SUCOJSSSOlt T O W E X . X . I 1 T C P H A R M A C Y * , DRUGGIST AND CHEM IST, COE. H A IN S T E E E T & CENTRE AVEN U E . a N E W B O C H E L L E , N . Y . L A x r t i - M o i r o p o l y . ) CODY'S CASH: DRUG STORE. ( S a t a M l a l u a X a r c h 2 1 s t , 1 8 8 3 H o 01A S to c k . ) D R U G S , M E D I C I N E S , C H E M I C A L S , SOAPS, SPONGES, BRUSHES, PXvRFUMERY, FANCY* AND TOILET ARTICLES, and everything else u s u a lly k e p t lu a I'lrst-wlasa Drug Store. Everything warranted strictly P u r e and Genuiue, o f tho Beni Q u a lity, and at th o Lowest Prices for Cash. a P r o s c r i p t i o n s _ D i s p o n a o c l fx o r a P i a r o , IF r o a ix D r u g s . J. H E N R Y C O D Y , M A IN S T R E E T , N E W R O O H E L L E , N. Y . Groceries and Hardware. E S T A B L I S H E D 18G 6 . J . H O L E W E O S , Grocer and Dealer in General Merchandise, F L O U R A N D F E E D , E V E R Y T H I N G F O R T H E F A R M A N D G A R D E N . FLOWS uml CASTINUS. Si tu. HARDEN AX1) FIELD SEEDS. S O L . E A O B N T F O R T H E C E L E B R A T E D W A L T E R A. W O O D M O W IN G M A C H I N E S . THE (HADDEN BABB WIRE. * THE GOSHEN PUMP, Rest iu Use, BERGER'S PATENT MACHINE FOR D l S T ll l t l im X u FERTILIZERS, THE CELEBRATED SLUG SHOT, a c e rtain Curo for Insects a n d W o rm s. W u d w o r t h , M u u t i n c z u i u l L o u g u i a i i s G o t h i g u P a i u f c s , \V a b i l v n t e d . MATES' FERTILIZERS, Tho Bc-st in tho W orld. MECHANIC'S TOOLS. CROCKERY AND TINWARE. ALL LEADING SIZES O F DRAIN P IP E . W I X T I E S . BRANDIES, HOLLAND GIN, JAMAICA, SANTA CRUZ and MEDFORD RUM. RYE AND BOURBON WHISKEY. S c o tch, E n g lish and A m e rican A le an d P o r t e r . CIGrA_JR,S a S p e c i a l t y . Besides m auy othor Ootid* n o t above specified. Evory articlo g u a ranteed iu$ ropreseulodi. J HOLLWEGS, O p p o s i t e t h e X I . I t . D e p o t , J S T e - w R o c h e l l e . Pianos. I^S T A B L IS IiE D 1858. IIAXUFAOTUREIIS OF Piano Fortes rAUP£l FACTORY .AND WAKEROOMS, 3B3 & 335 \WEST 3G th S T E E E T NEW YORK. GRAND, SQUARE & UPRIGHT. TERMS EASY—:o:—PIUCKS REASONABLE. 2*3f-CaIl and sou o u r p ianos a m i prices boforo p u rchasing elsewhere. P I A N O S T U N E D A N D R E P A I R E D , S O L D O R E X C H A N G E D BY H A R R ? OALENBERG, cor. Union Ave. and Charles S t, Now RocheUo, IT. ? . Job Printing Office, L A W T O N S T B 'E E T , N E W B O C H E L L E . PLAIN AND FANCI JOB FEINTING. L a w W o r k , E t c . P A M P H L E T S , C A T A L O G U E S , LA W P O IN T S , IIA N D M L L S , P O S T E N S , D I L L H E A D S , STA T E M E N T S , O IItC U L A lW , E A S E L S , B U S IN E S S CA1IDS, W E D D IN G C A ltD S , B A L L T I C K E T S , O ltD E l t S O P D A N C IN G , SH O W O A llD S , LA W B L A N K S , L E T T E I t H E A D S , N O T E B E A D S , BA N K O IIE C K S , C H E C K ' B O O K S , ltE O E I P X B O O K S , C O L O IIED W O B K , B K O N Z E W O R K . Insuranee^ J O S E P i T T I a M B d I n & S O I « R I G A X . K ^ r A T E And Insurance Agents. COUNTRY PROPERTY, Bought, Sold, and'Exehajj|<ed. - j « Rcuta collected. F u ll charge taken o f t o S T ^ A . T E S , • i LOANS - NEUOTUTE1). , * i; lie,presents the.fallowing. Insurance Companies: hom e, «***!**• a k z e x c a x a n a K I A O A X A o f X X W T a * r , W O K W I C JI U K I O J T a n d T.OJTDOX, n n d X A E C A M I B E o f E V O I . A E I > rtoi-.-j.. I M ain Street, Now Itochcllc,N , Y. uim .e«. j Notf< 7? a n a w Cedar Htl.cot| j j cw York. Y y E S T C H E S T E E F IE E INSURANCE COMPANY H I BROADWAY NEW YORK. ORGANIZED 1837. STATEMENT J ANU A U Y I n t, 1884, ASSETS. United Slides B o u d s ........................ $718/X)0 Ul> Uouds a u d M ortgages ............................. 131,850 00 Real E s tate ........................... 18,000 00 Collateral Loan .................................................. 1,000 00 Cash In R a n k s .................................................... 10,173 21 Prem ium s In courso of ................. 70,518 14 Interest D u e ................. 2,043 08 Total A ssets..........................................$ 0 8 5 , 8 1 4 4 6 Total Liabilities, Real aud C o n tingent, in c lu d in g Unearned Prem ium s, Uu* p a id Losses, a m l a l l o t h e r C l a i i n s .... 482,051, 43 N e t S u rp lu s as regards Policy-holders. $ 5 0 2 , 6 6 8 0 8 Capital Stock . ......... 3*10.000 00 N e t S u rp lu s e s regards S lo c k - h o id e r s .,.2 0 2 ,5 6 2 9 6 OFFICERS: GEORGE I t . CRAWFORD, SAMUEL AT. PURDY. Presideut. , Vice-President. SILAS D. GIFFORD, * JOHN Q. UNDERHILL, T reasurer, Secretary, W I L L I A M L E CO U N T , A g e n t . N e w E o c lielle, 1ST. Y. rJJLHE L O N D O N & L A N C A S H I R E FIRE INSURANCE COJLPANY oi' L iverpool , E ng . NEW YORK O F F IC E : 4 6 P I H Z S T J t E K T . Cash Assets lu th e United States, J a u ’y 1.18M...............................................$1,398,546 Losses p a id iu tho United Utat a in 1883, $ 1 ,1 4 3 ,3 8 0 Claims prom p tly paid w ithout discount, o r the necessity o f w a iting 6 0 days f o r inone^..' JOSEPH LAMBDEN & SON, Agents for Now Rochelle and Vicinity A T U T U A L B E N E F IT L I F E ASSO- I v A c i a t i o n o f A m e r i c a . H ome O k h »’K, T emi ’LE C ourt , C o rner Beckman a u d N a ssau Streets Now York. Incorporated u n d e r tho Laws o f tho S tale o f New York. O F F ICERS: EDWARD HENRY KENT. P resident. CHARLES B. BOSTWIOIC, 1 . . . . W ARDS. SHERMAN, j Moo 1 residents. \WILLIAM I,. GARDNER, Sccrotary. WHITMAN 1'. AVHITE, M. D.. Prof. F . L E ROYSATTERLEE, M. D ., Pit. D ., Medical Directors. BOARD OF DIRECTORS: W illiam I I . Oakley,President N a tional Cilteetia* Bauk, Now York. Jo b n H. llocil, UateK, Reed & Cooley. Now York. Hon. R u fus II. B u llock. President Atlanta M ilt, Gh. Charles B. Bostwick. Satlerleo. Bostwick k M artin, Nuw York. Gen. Ullutou B. F is k , Banker, Now York. Georgo T . PaReroon, J r., President Clinton F iro In- Biiranco Company,_Nevr York. Zuchariali Dederick, Dedcrtck & Company, Nftw York, llou. J o h n Hardy. M. C., New York City. Sauford H u n t, D . D., 5IetliodislBook Concern, New Yi rk. * Albert (4. Guodall. Prcbitleut American B a u k Nolo C o m p any, New York. Jam es Crinsy P eabody, M erchant. New York, C. W iuter Bollou. D. D ., EdU o r, Bible Ihuise’ N. Y. H n u .a liiram Calkins. Associate E-.litor N. Y . World. Hon. Charles B eardsly, 4(h A u d itor IT. 8. T reasury. U o u . Gcorgo \V. Glick. Governor o f Kansas* •Tames S. M lllhtnl, (V u u s H o rat L»w.Tarrytown, N . Y. Browsler M averick, M averick Jc Wisbiuger. Now York. Henry E. Sim m o n s, Amovican T ract SoMety.N, V. WiUiaui U . W blton. M erchant, New York, Edward H e n ry Ken*. Insurance, Now York. SYLVAN US LYON, D istrict A g e u tofN e w York. M. J . DILLON. Agent for New Rochelle. T. F . TEFT, M. D. ~ T H E T R A V E L E R ’S Life & Accident Insurance Conpy O F HARTFORD, C0NH. Cash Assets to J a n u a ry 1,1883 .......... $ 7 , 4 8 5 , 0 7 7 . 8 5 T o tal claim s p a id iu Lffo Dopavfmen t, o v e r ....................................................$ 3 , 6 7 7 , 6 3 0 . 5 9 A c c i d e n t l u u u r a n c a n S p e c i a l t y . General Accident Policfm issu e d , efiveriug fatal Or w h o lly disabling iu ju ries by accident (by tho m o n th o r year), a t low rales. Num b er accident claim s paid in 1883.. ......... 1 7 , 0 3 0 Am o u n t o f accident claim s p a id in 1383, $ 8 8 4 , 2 5 5 . 3 1 JO S E P H LAMBDEN & SON, AGENT’S. ■ x w r s A L I T T L E q V X S T X O lT Z E . W hat do tbo bird ies dream about 7 . Who p a iuts the roses red? W hy do Ihe p retty s tars peep o u t? Wheu d3*thoy go to bed ? Tho moon looks like n s ilvor b all. Who tossed i t u p tho sky ? Why d o u 't tho clouds upon us fall? W heu it rnius do thoy cry ? Why do tho brooks r u n fast aw ay ? p o lish e r over UlkV Can littlo frogs th o ir lessons say ? Why d o n 't g rasshoppers walk ? Do baby crickets s i t u p late ? 'Who teaches thorn to sing ? W hy d o tho flowers for S u m m er w a tt ? Whoro doos snow hide iu Spring ? W h at d o tho cows s a y whon thoy “ m o o \ ? Whoro d o tho wee lam b s sleep ? W h at will the boos i u W inter do ? Why is tho sea so deep ? Some parro ts are—talk so, I m e a n ; Mamma bhj - h it ’s a b s u r d ; T h a t littlo children should be neon Aud very seldom beard. N ew Y ork C ity . — G kouuk Coorxit. X A F P T L O T I . W hile thoy s a t beforo tho fire, Nothiug m o re d i d h e d esire, Then to g e l a little nlghor, If h e could ; Ami his heart beat high a n d higher, Aud her look grew shy a u d Bliyor, Wheu he sidled close up by her. As b e should. Theu he v e n tured to inquire If h e r sister, J a n e M arlar. Aud h e r m o ther a n d her sire, Wero q u ite w e ll? And from tim e to tim e he’d eye bor, As though ho w o u ld like to bu y hor, Aud his b a s h fulness was dire, For a spelt. Then his husky t h r o a t grew dryer. Wheu be told hor t h a t th e 'Squiro To h im self would gladly tie h e r If s h e w q u ld ; M ight ho uow go a s k her sire? And h e th o u g h t h e w o u ld expire, When she s&ld, t o h is desire, T h a t ho c o u ld ! B u n u s o T o x H a w x r y e . T X E X I 8 8 I O I T O r S O E E O W . Do u o t cheat tho heart ‘a n d toll her “ Grief will p a s s a w a y ; Hopo for fairer tim e s In future. And forgot to-day.\ Toll b o r, i f you w ilt, (bat sorrow Need n o t como i n vain : Toll h e r th a t iho lesson taught h e r F a r o u tw eighs (ho p a in. R ather b id her g o forth bravely. And tbe a trauger g reet— Not a s foo w ith s p e a r and buckler, B u t a s d e a r friends m e e t; Aid h er, w ith a s trong clasp hold her B y h e r d u s k y w ings— Listening for the m u rm u red b lessing Sorrow a lw a y s b rings. PnocTofi. M O O M IWMHlKi’S TOUR TO EUROPE, ASIA AMI AFRICA. GLEN ISLAND America’s Day Summer Resort. 2 tad Concerts Daily. SUPERIOR DINNERS, A LA CARTE, RHODE IS LAND CLAM BAKE, s®* Klein Xloiit5d)lanb.‘^e BOATING, BATHING. FISHING, BILLIARDS. B y B e v . X*. J . C O U T A W T . BOWLING, ETC. GLEN ISLAND STEAMERS LEAVE DAILY: Jewell’s W h arf, 3tkl Streot, P ier 18, N . 11. Brooklyn, East River 8:15 A. si, 8:30 A. M. 0:00 a . m 0:15 “ 9:30 \ 10:00 \ 10:15 *• 10:30 “ 11:00 “ 11:15 \ 11:30 ** 12:00 M. 1:00 1 \ M, 1.15 r.M . 1:45 P. m 1}45 “ 2:00 \ 2:30 “ 2:15 *’ 3;«O! j \ 3.30 \ 3:15 ■« 4:00 ** 4:30 \ 5:15 •* R eturning leavo Glen iB laudlO ilSa, hi , lauding u t 33d Slroet and Pier 18 N. U. j l l d « u . in., 12*,15 p .,m ,. 1 15 p , nt., for P ie r I s only s 3:33 p. in, fo r 33d street only ; 6,00,0:00, 7:00 a d d 8:30 p . m . for a ll laudiugs, 4G C t*. SX O U R S X Q X T I G X S X * . 4 0 C t « . O l U V T U t I , C o x t i x u k d . In this moment of peril, 'when overy: countenance wns pule w ith fear and every h e a rt shuddered witli terrific ex pectancy, I volunteered to tnke tlie ship’s boat, provided tho captain would send a sufficient num b er of m en to manage it under my direction, to go out, and intercept, bis approach. Tlie captain deemed the proposition u tter ly preposterous aud refused to listen to it. Hut by tlie entreaties of the passengers n u d my own u rgent request, nnd seeing tbo danger, wliicli threat ened the destruction of the ship and and all on board, lie was finally in duced to comply. Ten lusty fellows came forward and offered to manage tlie boat subject to my control. No time was to be l o s t ; tbe dreaded foe was drawing near. I seized thu ship carpenter’s heavy axe, .sprang into the boat with the men, exhorted them to keep up good courage nnd maintain tlieir presence of mind. The boat be ing instantly lowered down, I directed them to row immediately towards the serpent, and as they approached, on a given signal, to veer tho prow of the boat suddenly to tho right, I took my stand in the how of th e boat, w ith tlie uplifted axe in any h a n d . jl y orders were promptly obeyed and m y task ns promptly executed. When the boat wns about, twelve feet from the m o n ster nnd almost under the shadow of his elevated and hideous b e a d , tho sig nal was given and tbe prow of the boat wns v eered a little to the right, so us to avoid contact, and ju s t as we glided by, I wielded tb e axe witb herculean power, burying its long pol ished blade in the neck of our foe, nbout four feet above the water. The proud crest of tho m o n ster instantly dropped to the surface of the water, as though it had been entirely severed from tlie body, aud gathering up his immense rear into huge coils, he raised it high in the air, writhing in the most frightful contortions, again plunging into tlie sea with au awful crash, like thunder, ho Bank below the surface and disappeared. The violence of his convulsive struggles produced so great a commotion in the water around tliat we m ight have been swamped and overwhelmed had not the boat by a dexterous movement been shoved off to tho right beyond the reach of d anger the moment the blow wns struck. W e w a ited nround for some time iu the expectation of seeing him rise again to the surface, b u t l i e d i d n o t make liis appearance- W h ether ho sunk down, entwined him self among the rooks at the bottom of tbe sea nnd thoro expired, or whether ills serpentine majesty deem ed i t pru dent to remove speedily to some peace ful p o rtion of h is watery realm is un certain. My impression was, however, from the suddenness with which his head dropped down ou receiving tlie blow, that the vertibrao of the neck had been disjointed. A t all events from tlie profusion of blood which dyed the water for a considerable dis tance around,JI inferred that b is wound, if n o t fatal, m u st have b een a very seri ous one. W e uow rowed for the ship, which bad been cruising around only nt at a short distance from the scone of action to watch the result of thu undertaking. Wo hud been absent about half an hour, and our r e turn wus greeted with tbe moBt enthusiastic shouts aiTd.Vvurm benedictions of the whole ship’s company. Tbe ladies showered their smiles aud blessings upon me. The gentle men treated me with marked respect, and the crow regarded m e with a sort of superstitious veneration—as a horo of more than mortal courage and strength—a second Hercules. Captain Storairidor was especially grateful and ever after evinced his sense of obligation by the most obse quious a ttentions to my comfort and wants during the rem ainder of the voy age. O u r good ship “ Roaring Lion” was again got under weigh, and by the power of wind and storm rushed on her course, ploughing a hoary furrow in tbe bosom of the deep. All hands wore merry and seamed to breathe more freely, now thnt our common foe lmd been Blaiu, or obliged by liis wound to desist from fuither molesta tion. I will just add here in reference to this affair, that on our arrival at Liverpool the passengers and crew or dered a golden medal to be struck, in scribed to “Prof. Mooney H u m b u g ,” embossed with the significant device of a man standing in the prow of a boat iu tbo a c t of striking off the head of n hideous serpent Tbis token of respect was presented to me by the captain in the presence of the ship’s crew and many of the passengers, all of whom participated in the pleasures nnd ceremonies of the occasion. Tbe rem ainder of tho d ay passed off’ without auy further o ccurrence worthy of note, N ight again drew near, our faithful watch nseemled t o his Btation at tbe top of tlie smoke pipe. The sun ouce more sank to rest in its watery couch. Sublime spectacle! Like a red hot disk of Coin in a blacksmith’s water trough, and ono could almost fancy that he heard the hissing and saw tlie steamy vapor of the contact, the muutli o f n ight now lay stretched out dark and silent over the domains of Neptune, while the “Roaring Lion” shook from her sides the dashing spray and with a deep nud sullen growl tugged on amid the chaffing billows, and as I turned away from gazing o u t upon the abyss of waters, ovorhung by tho curtniu of night, tlie sweet words of “Cowper” came pen sively to mv thoughts : \ Even liero is & Besson ut rest, And 1 to mv cabiu replm'.,, (co.vtinusd Hr oun x e x t .) V h o L a r c h m o n t X e g a t t a . The Larchm o n t Yacht Club was un fortunate Saturday in haviug b u t little wiud for its fall pemiunt regatta, There were twenty-five boats entered for this event, b u t owing to the calm weather yachts intoudiug to participate in tbe luces did not a ttend. Tbe non-arrival of D r. Barron’s sloop Athlon was a n es pecial disappointm ent, as it left tbe Eclipse without a competitor. Tbe poor prospects for a race within the required time of eight horns deterred some of tlie yachts which werb present from starting, so that the only ones which came to the line a t gun-fire were the following : Eclipse, Ada, Cruiser, Nymph aud Skibbereen. Besides tbe racers there were about a dozen outside crafts with jolly parties of ladies and gentlemen 011 board, which were collected to witness the start and to go a portion of the way witli tbe contestants, nnd ns usual at races of this club a crowd of tbe L a rch m ont cottagers were assembled on tlie bluffs to see the yachts off, the bright costumes of tho ladies contrasting prettily with the folliage. The Regatta Committee, Messrs. Charles E. Jenkins aud J. B. Wiley, with tho judges Messrs. Oliver Adams and W. E. S. Hiscox, followed the yachts in Mr-. Jobn H . Starin’s steam yacht L a u ra Bell. The course was to the buoy off Execution Roef, thence to Matinnieoek buoy, tlionce to constable P o int buoy, aud again to the Execution buoy, and back to the place of departure, a d is tance oi seventeen miles. To tbe first mark, w-liat little wind there was was nearly ahead aud the work was tedious. The yachts rounded Execution buoy ns follow s: Crusier, Fairy, Ada and Nymph. The Skibbereen nnd EclipBe had tired of the drift aud w ere with drawn, ancl the Nymph also gave up soon after turning. The other boats kept on, their perseverance being r e warded hy a nice sailing breeze which came in bofore the next m ark was reached, and the race from thnt point was a tine one. From Constable buoy back to Execu tion it was a dead beat against wind and tide, b u t tbe breeze held true and the work was soon accomplished, tho Crusier rounding the laBt m ark at 5.- 20.30, There wus no time to wait for the otbei'B,, as i t was necessary for tbe judges to to be on h a n d a t t h e finish, and the fiyiug yacht went nearly as fast a s the steamer, aud tho judges lmd b u t a few m inutes to w ait bofore the Cruiser d ashed over the line at 5.G5.4G, her elapsed tim e boing 5!i. 52m. 4Cs. and h e r corrected tim e being 5h. 48m. 4Gs. As there were several of tlie guests desirous of catching the train to. the city and the other two boats had scarce reached the Execution buoy, it was n o t deem ed advisable to rem ain to time thom. The Cruiser wins tho pen nant iu her class and a $50 cup offered by Commodore Monroe. The regular club meeting took place in tlie evening b u t b eyond electing several new mem bers no business of importance was transacted. H i i l t i l u c F a i t T r o t t u * . “You seo all the farm ers all ovor the country are trying lo raise fast trotters. If they get a colt tlmt in his sixth year can do a mile in 2:25 nnd lie is o f a fashionable strain—Huiiihletouian, E than Allen or Goiieral Knox—he is worth $10,000. B u t ns animals th a t nan make 2:35 nro very much moro numerous thnn those thnt can make 2:25, there is a great disproportion in the relative value. One is cheaper thau he ought to be and the other dearer. I t is the supply that does this. Isidore Canfield paid $15,000 for Max- ey Cobb, but h e cau tro t the mile to road wagon in 2:211-2. Captain Jake V anderbilt gave a big price for Bos ton, b u t h e has done i t to a road wag on iu 2:20. Shepherd K n app lately sold his team for $20,000 to Chicago parties. B. Sm ith owns a horse culled D odd, for which he paid a b ig price. Mr. Eastm an drives a pair of fast ones, Bob Acres and Captain Jnclc. “Al” Hinckley drives his father-in-law’s team—Colonel Rockefeller's—the onos that took the prem ium nt the first horse show. W illiam H . Vanderbilt drives Aldine and E a rly Rose, and .he has d riven Aldine and M aud S. a milo iu 2:15 1-2. One cannot calculate tlio worth of such animals. They aro liko bigdimnoudB. If you w ant to buy them they cost enormously. B u t they hold their value, even b e tter tbau big diamonds. “They eome from all parts of tho country, nor hns there been yet auy oue state more noted than another for the production of tro tting stock. Tlio stud-book is kept w itb the greatest care, and just as m u ch study and thought are used in breeding ns in thoroughbreds. Of course the trotter is not a thoroughbred, though the word is sometimes incorrectly used. B u t the anim al shows wlint can he done by breeding from earofully se lected Btock.” X o w X b e y M y . S u c h O t h e r . W h en a handsome y o u ng man m eets a pretty girl on the s tr e e t i t is amusing to note tbeir manoeuvres. The young man wants to take a good look n t the girl, b u t is ashamed to be caught a t it. H e looks to the right and loft and down nt the sidewalk, and it is only when in the act of shifting his eyes that he gets a glimpse of the fair pe destrian. The girl on the othor h a n d glances straight at the young m an. She looks at him calmly and critically, with eyes tb a t seem to wonder a t liis inability to meet her gaze. After pass ing each other the one turns lior sido face and sees ns much as siie wants to see out of the tail of her eye, while h er luuk-lieaded adm irer lms to turn squarely around, blocking up tho side walk and obstructing travel in liis endeavor to look at the buck of the bewildering ohnrmer.— A tlanta Con stitution. X P l a n c h X a t L u a t c o f O h n u n c e y 1C. S e p t v r . Among the recent arrivals in Europe from the U n ited States is Hon. Cliauu- cey M. D6pew, of New York city. He is one of the foremost orators of liis country, and as an after dinner speaker is unrivalled. He does n ot depend up on verbal jokes nor funny stories for his brilliaut success in tliis most diffi cult b ranch of oratory. His is the true humor which grows naturally o u t of tbe subject, aud is based upon a solid substratum of admirable common sense. F o r tlie felicity of his phrases, the force of his expressions, the calm , even, steady flow of h is language, lie h as seldom been equalled and never sur passed. W hile be is speaking, with out the slightest apparent effort, you wonder a t the copiousness of his vocab ulary ; b u t he is ns terse ns he i s flu ent. H is oratory is like a broad, doop, mighty river, upon which the tiny pleasure boats of w it und hum o r can dance iu the sunshine, b u t which is al so capable of sustaining and transport ing fiie heavily-weighted argosies of law aud politics.— Galignani’s Messen ger. ■ I n f B l n f ’■ Crain. B a y . The firemen of Bing Sing, on T h u rs day, had their annual parade, and i t waB the most successful ever held. There was over 1,000 men in liue with their apparatus, and d u ring their three hours’ tram p through the uneven and steep streets and lanes of the town thoy were watched by perhaps 10,000 people. F ire companies were present from Tarrytown, Peekskill, Yonkers, Katonab, Nyaok, Rockland, Bridge port, and various other places. There wore also oight o r ten bands and drum corps in line. After tlie parade the visiting firemen were entertained a t dinner by the local companies. I 11 every street and lane there wore ban ners inscribed: “ Welcome to Our Firem e n Gnests— Our Friends in tl(e Hour of Danger.\
