The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-20
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

PARADE POSTPoNED.-The parade OF the Fourth
brigade, National Guard, General Aspinwali, called
for in general orders for May g. has been postponed
until the Sd prOximO.
PROBABLY FATAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Schultz,
German aborer, twenty years Of age while at work
at 1914 Canal street yesterday morning had his right
leg thigh and arm broken by the falling of a derrick
upon HIM. He was taken to Bellevue Hospital
CoRREoTIoN.-Richard Neville, the man whose
death was noticed in yesterdays HERALD as having
resulted from the effects of ntemperance proves,
investigation to have died from disease Of the heart
FATAL ACCIDENT ON SHIPBoARD.-James Quinn,
aborer, while at work on board the ship Hays, at
pier No. As East river yesterday Afternoon fell from
the deck to the lower hold, sustaining fracture Of the
skull, from the effects OF which he died. He resided
in Cherry street and leaves a wife and family.
NEW YORK AND HARLEM RAILRoAD.-The annual
election of directors for the New York and Harlem
Railroad was held yesterday In the rooms of the
company, corner Of Fourth avenue and Twenty sixth
street. The following are the names OF those who
w g Wetmore Ravs ~ r. Clark AmenSns
Schell, James II. Banker, John M. Tobin, John d.
butcher, William A. kissam Oliver Charlick, Joseph
Harker and q. Vanderbilt. Jr.
New YORK HosPITAI.-The election for Governors
for the "Society OF the New York Hosptal' yesterday
resulted In the choice of the following gentlemen:-
George 7. Trimble, James r. De Pcystcr, John A.
Stevens, David Golden Murray, Robert Lenox Ken
nedy, John David Wolfe, Thomas Hall Faile John O.
Green, Frederick A. Conkling, Nathaniel p Bailey
Otis D. Swan, James W. Beekman, James Boorman
Johnston, Samuel wilets James M. Brown, Israel
Corse Theodore u. Bronson, Sheppard Candy Robert
j. Livingston, william Dennistoun, Jackson 8.
schultz George Cabot Ward, George ID. H. Gillespie,
william b. Hoffman, Edward $. Jaffray, Jonathan
Thorne.
KNIGHTS OF PYrHns.-This Order, which, it is re.
ported, has created some interest throughout the
states OF Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware,
Maryland and the District OF Columbia has Just been
introduced into this city. on Monday evening" the
ut Warren Hall, corner Oliver and Henry Streets TO
be known as ''Rathbone" Lodge, in honor OF the
founder OF the order in the city OF New York. 1t
citizens. Past Grand Chancellor J. II. Rathbone
and Grand Chancellor W; P. westwood OF the Pro
visonaI Supreme Grand Lodge, Washington ID. c.,
were present and Installed the officers elect.
CoRLAEI's HOOK LODGING HoUsE.-The Chldren's
Aid Society has opened new lodging house for
poor boys bearing the above title, at Nos. 3e5 and
1917 Rivlngton street. Last night 1t was formally
opened and about nfty boys presented themselves.
They were addressed by the President OF the society
Mr. Booth, and the Secretary, Mr.. Brace, both OF
whom exhorted the boys TO be truthful diIgent per-
severing and industrious, ami success in life would
be to reward their efforts. After listening 10
The remarks OF these gentlemen the boys retired
down stairs 10 the supper room and partook OF a
ing accommodations for fifty boys, and In a short
time places for fifty more viii be provided.
THE LATE CHARGES AGAINST POLICE CAPTAIN
MILLs.-At meeting OF the Board OF Police held a
day two ago. the charges that have been for some
time standing against Captain Mills, Of the Eighth
precinct, were passed upon. For having arrested a
man named Hayden, because he was standing on the
corner oil street talking to friend one night Com
missioner Brennan moved that he should be dismiss
ed rom e ay a nor Pre-
captain he fined ten days pay. This motion was also
voted down and an amendment that the accused
be severely censured by President Acton was finally
adopted, Commissioner Brennan voting against II.
The sentence OF the Board was duly carried out 10y
Mr. Acton. On the charge OF having locked up IN a
cell woman with dead infant In her arms. Com
missioner Brennan moved that he be censured. The
motion did not prevail
! ~ ADVANCE IN THE PRICE Of LAGER.--A circular
signed 10y the secretary of the New York Association
OF Brewers, by order OF the executive committee
was yesterday delivered to each brewer in the city
and vicinity, giving the reasons why an advance In
price OF lager from twelve to fourteen dollars
barrel was necessary. Chief among these IL the In.
creased cost Of barley aud hops, the hGhet rate Of
wages, the Internal revenue tax and the fact that
brewers IN st. Louis viii charge from sixteen to
eighteen dollars. Reference IL also had to the fac,
,ha since the repeal OF the Reciprocity treaty with
,ne bri,lsn american provinces cheaper Canadian
barley cannot now be had. Another rather peculiar
GROUND that the hop and malt dealers had resolved
10 aen sredt to any brewer who shall not have paid
w l- aIlearages bY the LIST Of October next. There
- no doubt that the suggestions OF the association
WI, DC followed by the brewers and lager win become
smote expensive beverage this summer. /.
JANE STREET uSITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Last evening Nj. Mathews was Installed pastor of
TINS chnrch by the Presbytery, In the presence OF
large congregation who manifested considerable IA.
terest M inc proceedings The services opened with
prayer by the Rev: Hugh Brown moderator who
sopfequehIy preached heightened sermon. The
tons OF the ministerial ONCE, and explained the
manner IN which its important functions should be
exercised. The power OF the minister he observed
was not sovereign but delegated and was divided
into three classcs-the dogmatic, the orlainng and
! the power Of discipline. Rev. Mr. Campbell or the
West Forty nth Street Presbyterian church then dc.
liyered the charge TO the pastor which was followed
! by The charge TO the people by the Rev A NJ CON.
nell OF Newark. Mr.. Mathews having been form
installed, he was accorded the right hand of fellow
ship by the Preebytery and congregation after which
the new pastor invoked q solemn benediction man
those present, and the impressive and Interesting
proceedings were brought 10 q close.
LAYING CoRNKB SroNp.-1he laying down OF the
corner stone OF the First German Baptist church