The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-01

The Central Pfesbyterian Church Ia Brooklyn,
70. S.,) Of woich Rev. NJ. ,ck veil Ia pastor, admit
ted last Sabbath tty.two ~ the communion, fruits
OF tbs recent work OF grace In that church.
Rev. Psyson Williston, D. D., OF Essthamptou,
says the Amherst Express, is % years old. he is
the Oldest living graduate of Yale College. His
heath 10 good 90 That he Is able always {, attend
church on rte Sabbath.
The Presbyteria 40 church In Newburg, Of which
the venerable DR.. Johnston has been pastor for
eight years, have acceded to his requsst for
the settlement Of colleague, a I'd have vo;ei him
ono thousand dolla's year long as he shall live.
The Cherokee Presbytsry 20. 81 have adopted
resolutions, recommending TO the churches In its
connection to insure the lives Of their ministers. as
the most convenient method OF making provision
TOR their families after their decease.
Rev. DIR. Cox, OF 0 sego, has consented to preach,
for few 6abbatDs, in the new church recently erect
ed In the Eastern part OF New Haven by Chauncey
jerome and others.
The Chicago Ir,bu~e con- ains long letter sign
cd "AD Episcopslisn," written with ap uensly much
op Whitehouse, OF the Illinois diocese Of the Epis.
copal Church, for continuing his residence in New
York. "Ot sixty three Bishops" says the writer,
"he alone has refused, Tor four years. - throw him
self into the midst Of his people and his daty."
The writer admits that the diocese did once give
permission to Bishop Whitehouse to remia tenn
porarily in New York. but t ne writer afiirms that
he wasspared the denial OF this permission on; of
ganting it declined voting, because they believed
that he would yield to The general desire OF ns pep
pie that he should come aud live among them. at
the next convention they required TIE Bisho2s re-
requirement which be refuse to obey on the ground
that nis chi6yen are "bofu TO certain high expec.
tations, and that ne is mot well adapted to the
present moral and social condition OF the West"
H<tAv up&kA all &kaA$h ia
vas in order that funds for erecting cat 1edral at
Chicago might be collected in New York. The
fDnds, 20 far ~ 0b,aioed, have been collected as
Cbicego, to which the Bsaop came for the purpose,
declarII that he would not ask man at the East
for cenr. Further allegations are also made In.
volsing the Bishops acts and motives Toe wdtsr
alleges in continuation. that the ience OF
the Bisbop has been nnfavorabe to the interests Of
Jubilee College, causing the contributions to dinin.
ish. He also charges tho Bishop with an attempt
to s1hy the laify Of the Episcopal Church IN I'LL.
nos against the clergy, in demanding that the Bish
op should continue to hold Lis Office n0twithytsnd.
ing his long residence. The temper of the letter
shows that the Misunderstanding hrs led TO much
bitterness OF feeling.
Gov. Barstow, Of Wisconsin, has appointed the
Rev. A. q. Barry Superintendent Of Pubic Instruc-
ton, vice Judge Wright. deceased.
Opposition to the Construction or the Ninth
Avenue Rant oad-Tne Cost OF CITY Rail-
roads-InU1 ease OF Rents I'm New York.
SUPREME CoURT-sPECIAL TERM.
Before Hon. Judge Cowles
JUNE 26.- Wetmore Stuart and Others u.s. Storey,
murphy and Others.-Dsfendants' evidence continued
David 7. Valentine ClerS Of the Common Council was
again Called and depoaed that far back records
in HIS Office extend sppssrs the Corporation has been
IN the practice OF regulating the use OF the public Streets
George SDitb-iived here seventy years; was
Street Commissioner; in that office from 1920 to
1852 during bis term no vaults or cisterns were psr
ration and paying for it, IN the books OF permits pro
duced IL appeared that the plaintiffs had obtained IL
does not think single track railroad wouid ioiur,
Greenwich Washington streets; properly regulated
railroad in broadway, he thinks, would DO beneficial
Charles Feiper-das lived here nearly dfty years;
osns real estate up town. was In the milk business
twenty years ago. has cone NO business %; thinks
the proposed railroad be Injurious to Green
wich ana Washington streets; city railroads not
convenient for carts and carriages.
Charles Turner, Deputy Street Commissioner-The
books Of permits produced from h Office IL usua
TO keep there the records Of p.rmts given there
record OF any permit reference to the Ninth
rAilf0ko.
George r. HowArd-Is counected with the Sixth ave-
nue. railroads bno-s of its cost 1t woad to build
could not operate prosby for three cents fare
avenue railroad cost s.so, 600 did not sse the
money paid has estimated the number OF horses this
road would require At &c. costing 1928 each 90 cars
don't know their cost; for depot and otabes at Fifty
first street s5OG00 lots there are worth So 900 eard
from l8 to ~ lots would be required harness SIS
cid Lot kpow the number required; did not estimate
cost Of the ask alone It would be miles long:
plumber, and buys and sells real estate.
Oliver Cbarck constructed road for the grantees.
Defendants resteo and plsntiifs called
0fisor Blunt-Alderman OF Third ward ia 1854; lived
here 90 years gun MANUFACTURE ut 1T Broadway and
"A Chatham street real estate owcer railroad Chat
hsm street has injured property there also in Csnsre
street, owns both streets . railroad would ipiurs
Green wch and Washington streets; it would sccommo
dse the pu bic who wanted to ride up ~n; Broad
between Liberty Reads STREETS within the last
elk yeA,s rents have gone up from 500 to S100 00
Nelson Duck worth hoess 10 gro yer at 200 Washing
ton street; 51S, 500 and 522 Greenwich street.
above spring thinks railroad would injure the bust
ness done in these streets; there 10 good deal Of
Wholesale buiiness done in them up high Barrow
street.
David Ramsey-Coal yard, Washington street, ner
Perry; owns property 9th streets; railroad would
ipjure him considerably the injury wonid be general
John Iaerave-Wen up afternoon OF April Sd to
COX at this road at Fifty fret street. block of roa
and wood work about completed, and they q.
work the block below Hticth street recolests that
the trench then covered with earth and there
was NO paving done; there about hour; con.
tributes TO ' aros the prosecution OF this suit
Anariah G. Flasg-Tns acceptance Of this grant was
filed with me, ~ Comptroller shortly after passed.
received It from Mr.. Charlick.
John b Haskin-Witnessed execution of this Accep.
lance on December 80. 1853.
Oliver Charck Filed this acceptance with Comptroller
on came day it was executed.
Tho testimony was here closed, and tho Court fixed
July 18th, at 10 O'Clock, to hear counsel sum up.
United states District Court.
Before Hon. Judge Belts.
JUNE 3o.-Seatnces-Andrew Lindley, convicted Of