davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-15

TUESDAY, JAN LIP. VI.
Gold has been good deal excited selling at 141t9
1922! closing ut lIls The cearings of the Gold Ex-
change Bank were 529i6Oo0, and the balances
$3,O79,5S3.
Government stocks continue in active demand,
with sales OF 5-2Os Of 1862 at 10. The recent issues
are all in request at full rates State stocks and Rail-
way mortgages are firm and in demand Bank shares
are firm. and 100 still bid for City Bank Railway
shares are lower upon the entire active list. The
break in prices appears to have been caused by large
sales on account of the clques in Erie Rock Island
&c. At the decline the market was steady and tho
downward movement regarded an adroit move
ment of large operators upon the cash of less wealthy
dealers. The Express stocks all strong, and seem
to DO finding their way into tho hands of parties in
the secrets of management, who anticipate early
resumption of dividends upon a scale large enough
e advance the stocks of the old corporations to par
and the Merchants Union to 60 or more. There
is more disposition to deal in the low priced
shares like Canton and Cumberland The latter
Company is now developing its iron resources with
satisfactory results. AT the Second Board prices
were lower and stocks offered freely. After the call
there was n continued desire to sell Rock Island,
dropping to 06!, with o reduction on nearly all the
active shares. At the close the market was steady
but without animation. Erie, 75i; Michigan South
cm, $50; Northwestern Preferred. 7S3; Rock Island,
9G2. The amount of business doing was small, and
there was desire shown to press stocks ior sale.
The following are William Heath g. Co.'S last quo
tatiODs of stocks:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-15
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY JANUARY Is. 1865

them IN pursue their business without authority from the
Police I'VE unite with the Board in urging he Necessity
Tor revcrsion Of this decision. The boiler explosions
occntrng during the year are also mentioned and as
these occurrences by confined 10 tne metIo
poltan Police District the Commissioners uec II ques
ton worthy OF consideration whether some leglsa.ion
should not be adopted for the whole stals ~
project the lives and property OF eidens ae" r
ihe frequent recurrence or these hcoiucn,S' ,no
want OF suitable ire escapes IN tehenIene nos 11
"a also alluded 10, and Legislative ACTON ~,
I'm their report for 1sG6, attention was saou ~ tls
destruction Of human life resulting from ie piaro VI
carrying on the person PISTOLS drks, "n o'ncr
deadly weapons. During the year past leio Nv ~
currpd large number OF hOmiedes' W .ils
nractice Shooting and sabbng persons 70 uc"on, ulo
Slight or no prOyOcation, In the heat OF psso W
the induen nee OF intoxicating drink. are Oh SUN
Occurrence ms scarcely to attract public
occasional cases OF deliberate murder witn GU,
tloueht homcldes would be very rare II INC h,o. III a.
ryjrg deadly weapons. Intended to be useu a. an, "a
attacks upon human life suppressed lns .e'
s AGAIN urged the attention OF the state D.;
After referring to tho reports OF the Ireasulr, u o
Bureau of Statistics to be found in the acc9npnythS
documents the report OF the Board u closeu W'n 'h'
following remark respecting the police IN % 4,
Itiseraying to observe that the health oi s ~
improved discipline fully maintaned and s m hib
wear by year increasing. The careful setuliny ~
applicants for appointment subjected scnniy a.
hered to- has had the effect 10 secure on tio wnuo M
improved grade OF men. From those ana otno "" ein
stances a general Improvement in ire charao'ei' e
epcy and value OF the force has resulted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-15
Law INTELLIGENCE.
THE CRIMINAL COURTS.

.Justice Hogan committed Frank Webb to the
rombs Yesterday to answer for knocking down, with
brass knucklos Mr.. John T. Oliver OF NO Ia OrospyS
In the Court of Special Sessions yesterday,
before Justices Kelly and Bowling James OConner was
convicted Of clubbing Mary Nugent, aud sentenced 10
month in the Penitentary.
David Murphy of Sixty -frst-st. complained
before Justice Kelly at the Yorkyile Police Court yes
had chopped OF his dogs tail with butchers cleaver
The Justice granted warrant Tor the arrest vi 'no ~"
cused. nv,
Ward was placed trial for attempted burglary IL was
shown that instead Of being burglar he was absolutely
the victim OF thief burglar and had had his pocket
character and general sobrety established ana tne
Jury upon the instructions OF the Judge returned YER
diet Of not guilty.
Judge Cardozo released John Glass and John
Smith, whom Justice Bowling had committed 70 answer
for swndlng Edward Steele The accused are proprie
tors OF gift jeweTy enterprise, and had taken VIE
from Steele by the turning OF dice The compiainat.
averred that they obtained his money by trlch ana
device but the Judge held that charge to be mere al
legation, aud that the aidaylts did not charge any
offcnse OF which he could take cognizance
Charles OFT and VIM. w. RhadkoR were be-
fore United States Commissioner Belts yesterday. on
charge Of running Illicit still at NO KOOcEeltst
The testimony showed that the stl was found In sub
cellar under the premises occupied Dy S ~ ,S
sub-ccnr through the defendants basement anu tue
gooseneck" OF The stIl carried through the moor
into the basement ana was boxed up The nearing Is 10
be resumed on Thursday.
John Flannery went to see the Fakir in
Jersey CITY, but being unable 10 obtain admission, ana
considering himself l-used, determined upon reprsais
and entered barroom to cOncOct his plot. Two cock
tails" having disappeared, John fanced himself suilc
emily neTyed for action, and wendell his way 10 the
exhibition nj Grandst Hall. But the officer locked him
up till morning. aud then took him before Kecorder AID
ridge, but that functionary IN consideration oi te
lence OF Johns antecedens and his candid adssloh VI
delinquency, merely rcprnaided hlln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-15
From Putnam's Monthly foT Febrnsry.l
BRO1DWAY.

Intelligent River OF LeGowins current OF spirits im'
Whose baiks are oerhnngIng with marbleke ystas Of
suOW-cOvercd willows,
And cayerncd With eottoes whose spendor flows over
Thy roar is the song Of the syren to yoyagcrs semming
thy pillows. , .
IlOve to launch forth on thy waves where the foam OF
Like wine; ana where wealth. fashion, beauty. and
Yield draughts never tasted in Eden Look, quick how
Those ori,s OF SUMNER Ky all il ances OF love I'M
awaiting =, IN.
Might bloom Tito flowers In her path, she would walk
Shes gone! What princesslikc gait has this blonde
80 accustomed 10 Broadway! , ,,.,o
How calmly the burden OF souls on that piaclu D''0
Aside let those over-dressed beaux armlnarm with
merchant wboe ss span the seas like the fleets OF
began NTH only cringe and tear between living
Gay butterflies busily fitting, with every window,
And children whose faces pain that has drank up
The trac1en drivers shrll tenor the thoroughfares
A miss to whom lie hath some charm, since Don Clio
scholar absorbed in reviewing the latest translation of
hearse with its sorrowful plumes, and bride in her
sweet orange flowers
Thus ever the tide sweeps along without ebb in its SEN
As this were tie worlds throbbing heart. and God
were the soul Of these throes!
Was it so in tie Babylon old the forests Of palms
And when in the bed OF this river, old MOSES and pines
shall rep0se . - l..
VIII its STREAM ike the vanishing vapor, that seems to
nonentity fleeing, -,
earthly has Iiyen-
And ravShg borne into cloudand where ropeu by INC
God OF Ms being go -, 49,
In ramen of amber and silver 1t CLOVIS with the hues
Or descendS Ike visit Of angels in dewfal and rain or
the snow
To strengthen the weak and renew the bright green OF
the tender ana blooming,
Or hide I'm its chastening MANTLE defOrmity barrenness
woe,
With glory illumlng
Is it that these spirits immortal, drawn upWaIu ny
Love 20 the skies,
BY the light of that country shall glow till their gar
ments are silver and gold
Shall share in that heaven whose glory, though changing
each hour never dies,
But rcnews with each closing the Story that never can
fully be tOldf ~,
flow 49,,
Where tho lovely Of every age the drops in the bill
lows unite -,
And minge heavenly raptures that may weari-
know
Until changed from glory to glory, and lost in the
Infinite Light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-15
CoURr CALENDAR-rlus DAY.

SUPREME CoURT-GenerdI 1erm.-Same as
yesterday. C6oatPart INos Osl. III. 7Sl, i29. 239
49, Part fT-Nos i9O 1862 Sis So, $685. 6s co., G, pJ4
29i slS 3d. 1884, 500 $780, s2 $780, $40, 2i2 49, Chambers
Reserved Cases: Nos 3d. 81 SO. l li2 1885, lG2 lCi, 49,
227 26i 2O. 25. 49, 3oa, 49, 3io 3, 49, 49, 37 39 $50
38l, 384 1855, 3g1 392. 3J5-call 396.
SUPERIOR COURT Trial Terni-PARr Nos 1890, 3627,
$685. 1885, $780, $685. $685. $685. SIo 9579 3 36G9 3537,
seas, S6i5 Hos $500 1910 1906 S79s, $780, 3GIs,
345s, $780, $40. 1914. 1916.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-GeneraI Tern,-No Trial
Term calendar.
MARINE CoURT-Tridl Trm-Nos. IL, s., 81, IS, 81, SO,
"a, 81, "a, %, SO, ca, 80, 70, Qi, "a, %, %.
KINGS COUNTY COURT ire,dt-No a.. 49, so. 81 50,
g. 50, Sc, 81 So co. 81, 81 c. "a, 80 49, 80 III, a, A.
BRoOKLYs CITY CoUgT-Nos. 49, II, TO- go 81, IS, , 90,
t3. 81, 80, %, GO, o., 20, So, 70, a. Is, Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-15
The Connecticut Board Of Agriculture meets

in Hartford Wednesday and Thursday OF this week.
The Hartford Police Judge sentenced pris-
oner eh tra % days Tor eonp OF court % no
term, in sarcas and six months when the enraged fell
low tried TO got the desk TO mash his loyal specole
The new Colt Armory at Hartford Is 900 feet
long by so wide ssurmounted by roof frame Of wrought
iron and magnificent dome 10 y fOr ftorles sh has
$50 window and 81 miles ~ heating aud wAterppcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-15
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
To merchants. bankers, spectators,

o kc-Resd The Commercial Financial CroH.e and Keep
i win be worth ten tines s cost toyOu Published No.
William st., at slo per year sInSle copy. 20 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-15

record in the past TO be sufficient earnest OF our sincerity
in the future Yours. respectfully,
joins O'SEILr, President +. Is.
REILLY OF MR. SAVAGE
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, FEHIAS BROTHERHOOD,
No s2S broadway, New York, JAM 10, 1865.
Mr. John Savage Chief Executive Of the Feniau Broth
crhood respectfully returns Cen ONes letter OF the
10th inst, and explanatory note OF the 18th, which
reached him this day. As the former Is clearly calculated
to further dsunon by violent departure from the BASIS
OF UNION Mr. Savage does not think its style spirit
warrants any consideration. Mr. Savages desire has
been from the first and IS solely to make and not prerent
union Of Irish Nationalist Excited communications
from whatever source must not DO allowed to interfere
with this purpose Gen. ONelps letter Is therefore re-
spectfulIy returned for reflection In camer moments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-15
THE MARKETS.
Icnshlg reported for TIM TSIsvsx.l

lcarssly reported for THx TRlsvsxl
TUESDAY, Jan II. 1903
AsHES-The market is unchanged quote at s a3
a. 37t for Pots, and $40 asa $40 80 for Pearls
BUILDING MATERIALS generally firm, ard We
have had fair business The closing quotations are 20
follows: Bricks at sll 60asl2 so for common Hard, sS
So for CrOton and S0G45 for Philadelphia Front Co
at 81 90QS2 for RoseDdae Hair AZ SGaStsc for no
Grande Mixed; 81 a37.c. for Buenos Ayes Mixed, and
Lime at q so Common, and 81 So for Lump Plaster
OF Paris at s. S7tGs per tun for Blue Nova Scotia;
per Dbl for Calcned Eastern and ~ 50 per Dbl Tor C
clned KnlckerbOcker and Empire Mills.
BEESWAX has been In fair demand. and remains nrt
with saes Of 1000 at SSl 040c for Yellow Western ana
Southern 49,,
BROOM CORN-The inquiry is light and the MARKETS
steady; sales OF Western st sole, cash.
BRlSTLES are unchanged the demand moderate. We
quote at SOC. as1 rs for American Gray aud White. =
COFFEE-There 10 nothing doing in Rio Coffee TO-DAY
worthy OF notice, the market closing steady however
our annexed figures The recent free saesshaye sonc
what reduced the supply aud the stock AS made up Dy
Messrs. WIN. Scott * Sons this morning was down "
TS946 bags, including $4,000 at NewOrleans 1iuW -
Baltimore 500 at Philadelphia, and 4i6 az this pc-
Other styles quiet but steady. We now have suP
ply OF 1900 pockets Java recently arrived per Hein
We quote: =. -,
Rio prime. .........Isi0lH s
Rio good Gla ST. Domingo.
Rio dl3t Ro fair 20 good c.rsoe. l1te"
Rio ordinary Rio, fair 10 good earsoes lin -
ySs..:.........-'.,Y2ssE5t sSAdl~'-''''''''''''"
CANDi ES are unchanged; the demand moderate We
quote at a23c for Adanantine: t5aisc for SPERM A
5sd62ic for Patent.l ~ !. 81 4 80 ...x.
COfTON- demand has been fair though less acu ~
than Yesterday and with the dullness exchange ~
market closes auiet and rather heavy, at ABOUT s'0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-15

Money on call is 607 per cent with loans on Gov
ernmen and other favorte collaterals at per cent
In 'comme,e Val paper no change. Rest can he used
~ yeI cent, and second grade at s9l0, with fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-15
Nfff
aEC0ND HOARD.
sovrRSMESr DErARrmHN


GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENT.
Usss 1881 Cou ~ s IS $40 Coup G5 U 50 l01o comp
S0' ~ l09, 7 OD0 - los $4,000 ....... .lo2l
n "a On Con G9 H "a 400 (u'n Is Treas Notes $40
600 Go rO1,l o. 400 1883 "a Series.
u S6S520 Coup - $500 81 III Z'o'pi avg
1850. 1OOO ,,o oo, ~ ,osI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-15
THE FENTAN TROUBLES.

GEN. o'NEILL's REPLY TO MR.. SAVAGE.
In THE TRIBUNE of January We published
letter from John Savage C. Z. F. b. proposing arbra
ton for a settlement OF the Fenian disputes The follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-15
MINING sTocKs.-FIRsT BOARD.
PETROLEUM AND MIMI

Mining Stock. Rocky N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-16

ton on the first night. In Norwich they abounded
from tho beginning of the meetings, and III York,
when the Social Science Congress met their beauty
dazzlcd the visitor in the streets. and after looking
through all the sections. returned in tho pOssesslOn
OF my scnscs. In these days of science and eth.
races and YOU can divine the habits and rep0sc of
people by the beauty of the women.
In England, as IN America the higher class OF
Birmingham the beauty is comedy, pleasant. whole
some-it * good kind of beauty. In lofi, there
prevailed, even in episcopal regions, wicked oIder
OF beauty which diverted Lord BrOugham ta very
experienced iudge in BIS address and at NOIloK us
turbcd the horticultural serenity OF Dr. hooker. -
All the addresses of Presidents OF Sectohs ei1 ro
delivered in the Quakcrs' Meetlngllouse f %
st-the largest ARREST most civilized place OF WOi
ship i have found Quakers possessing AuJoIil"g ~
they have built school room worth WISH 10 sge.
There is grass plot before IT. anu space , am I'm
behind # and AT each end of the pointed hall theic
are five stately windows of cathcdlal grace uroE
which the clear sunlight can stream Wnen 'neIo Is
any Tho roof has dainty beauty OF construction
tbe seats arc pOshed-the tables are coplOus once
tables covered with black leather, ana oil cosby
make all the fittings above below anu aiouiH io vi
medieval taste. Paine said that iad the 1uaNers
been consulted at the creation they would nave
clothed the world in drab-in Birmingham they nave
added new gladness TO art II not 10 a'uoi anu
paralleled in the town is for the education OIL adult
women from sixteen TO sixty. i should esteem II u
privilege to be an ignorant woman TO be educated IN
such a palace of knowledge If seven prizes are
given for schooluoms eight ought to be awarded to
the Quakcrs of Birmingham.
Last wear The Ddiig Times and Lord Duiferin both
tried to define Social Science. Though Earl Carnar-
Won has evadcd the duty, The TINES has made IN at
tempt and this il it: IF there he any such thing as
Social Science it may bo called the science of apply
ing all other sciences and arts to the needs of civil
lied lifev Less vague than Duilerlns, ncater than
The NGCs but almost asvague as moonshine. Tins is
the town where James Watt invented The condenser
of the steam-engine. If there be any similar appa-
ratus for reducing the volume Of social talk will
apply it in my next letter III condensng tho features
Of this Congress. q. }. IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-16

peed 70 pass cannot understood. till experencethat
bitter teacher-has taught him. MY proylnce to-day Is
from my own experience Ia practice The conduct of the
nhyscian is more carefully scrutnized than that OF any
will not depend alone on your ability as physician BE
attentive to your Office never be caught by
ish reputation for temperance. II you drink
wine with friends at the table, always manage
10 loo the sober OF the party. Nothing Is more
dreaded by patients than nrlsting themselves the
lives Of their family IN the hands Of Incorporate ply
stefan. 10 viii do you no harm TO be connected with q
religious society hut never allow yourself to be called
from the church on prof ssional business. passed
ons experienced by leaving that sanctuary with
eral hundred pairs of eyes gazing upon me- have done
duties Of my profession Some have an idea that the
physician should wear a sun white crayat'
Nneteths of tho services required OF physicians are
rendered to and children. Then cultivate fond
learn TO handle them gracefully by so doing yon gain
important pOu and establish yourself high In the
estimation OF the mother IL would perhaps be better
for your success That YOU be married but consider we'll
gentlemen, before you enter into any such engagement.
himself: but it is not uncommon for tho prospects oil
young physicians to be ruined in many Instances. obIg
taking on themselves matrimonial responsible.
ties without due consideration and Thought
Never appear annoyed at being disturbed from your rest
Patients. rule feel delicate about calling mp plys
elan at night Therefore when You are called 20, ana 10
chccrfully The physician must b. close student OF
human nature. In your dealings with professional breh
practitioner even If he differs from you TO practice
speak well OF him. IL does not follow because disa
gree s the proper mode Of performing duty tba
socially should lie friendly Never, under any cir
CustancCs reveal the secrets OF the sick not even
To Your wife, nd betray the trnst OF con
dE husband father under any preiense or under any
pressure shock young aud modest woman by any
inquiry which can he answered by the mother or nurse
Woman is modest by nature and, although she may
lose some OF her innate diidence by conminglng with
socety vet the physician will Obtain her confidence and
rcspeC better By OF this kind than 10y bringing
the crimson mvountaIily to her cheek by some uneces
gary or perhaps indicate question Dr. bowling Occu
ped about in the delivery of his interesting
address which made SIN more Interesting by the IN
PRODUCTION OF many pertinent anecdotes and 10 the close
WIS earnestly congratulated by the professional and
private gentlemen present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-16
sr TUOMAss CHURCH.

-Four years ago the old granite edGce of st.
Thomass Church athe OF Broadway and Houston
St. passed away and give place to building for business
purposes. The congregation that had worshped In IL
FOR years, many of them being communicates almost
since the time of its dedication In 1925 sought moro
and convenient site for new church at the north
OF Fifthayc. and Flftythirdst Here they
had beautiful chapel built for their temporary use and
yesterday they witnessed the ceremony OF laying the
stone OF their church. which was soemniLed
according To the ritual OF the Episcopal Church The
projected structure IL To DO OF tho decorative Gothic style
OF architecture OF oct0gonnl shape at the base sur
mounted by an elegant splre IL will have an ornate
facade, presenting 10 View largo rOsc-Wlndow
aud triarehed enimnce-way, and II j. ex'
Christmas of 1869. The cornerstone was laid at 4
O'Clock Wednesday. IN the presence Of several OF the
Right Reverend Bishops, clergy and members of the
lay Of the Episcopal Church. The procession on this
consisted OF tho sexton. hearing eaden box 10
builders and tho Building Committee followed by the
wardens and congregation, together with theological
students aud the clergy generally the officiating Bishop
accompanied Ivy the Rector and assistant ministers of
tho parish. Among other contents OF tho box were
several reports relating TO the Episcopal Church Bishop
Potter OF tho New-York Diocese ofciated at the LAYING
Of the corner stone. inscribed with tho Legend In
Greek letters: Jesus Christ Himself being the chief
stone II also contained the names of the Rector
aud officers OF the Church, as follows: Rector, William
T. Morgan, ID. d.. Wardens, Lyman DenlsoD and Edward
NJ Wett Ncstrymen, Geo. C. Collins ElishaI Mix John
Tappn, john s. Williams. Daniel H. HOag, Geo. Kemp,
John H. Watson. and Allen j. Cunning. Addresses we're
made subsequently 20 the cornerstone being deposited
by Bishop Randolph Of Colorado. Bishop whpplc OF Min
Scotia, and Bishop Potter OF Now York. The exercises
terminated with the bonediction. ST. Thomass Church
has the following historical memoranda The old edce
was erected in is2 the corner stone being laid the
9th OF July Of that year, by the Right Rev VIM Wlte
d. ID. Its pastor was the Rev. Cornelius r. Daile. The
plan for tic building was furnished by the Rev. Prof
McVlcar. OF Columbia College who Is now living at an
advanced age The Right Rev. Doctors White, Kemp,
Coves ANA Bromnei were the attending bishops a. me
ceremony None Of them now i've Iht old corner stone
has been Undecided IN the new structure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-16
CHILDREN OUTRAGED IN JERSEY CITY.

Thomas Ellsworth, eolorcd, aged 30 years, was
arrested Wednesday afternoon charged With attempt
ing 10 outrage the persons Of two white children Lizzie
MrGnire and Mary Ann Cannon aged respectfully 10 aud
"a years The negro enteed the girls INTO his house III
Morgan IT, ut O'Clock n. and after plying them with
lqnor diyessd them of their clothing and attempted TO
violate their persons. lie kept them In the house until
H. No. when one Of the children escaped through back
window and told her stoiy to some residents IN the
vicinity large crowd collected around the house and
tred 10 break H. with the purpose OF taking the monster
out and ynchng him. but the arrival OF several police
men prevented tho execution OF their purpose. IL WAS
not however without some difficulty that the william
va. taken through lie crowd 10 tho Police station
largs gpIleI VI elraae9 citizens followed the officers