The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-11

4 ftstcfuaY anu prOcecdcd mmtJtdtty 70 west fOint.
They win remain there until saturday. when the
President win come 10 New York on some private
business ON Monday the party VIII 20 to Boston to
attend the Peace jubilee. The owl train from Wash
ington 70 which the Presidents car was attached.
ran or the track on Wednesday night and met with
severe damage. several persons being hurt. None
OF the presidential party. however. were injured.
The regatta OF the New YORK Yacht club took
place yesterday. The day was q one one for the
racers, being very breezy: bot owing 10 Q cold.
drilling rain that prevailed most OF the time was
peculiarly uncomfortable 20 spectators The course
| was from the fagboat opposite the Club House. on
staten Island, to the nghtship ana return me
Ider won the schooner prize and tue sadie and
White Cap the sloop prizes.
In the Board OF Commit ssioners OF Pubic Charities
and Correction yesterday several interesting 70
ports were received and matters discussed The ar
ranRemenn for the new Labor Bureau have been
| completed, and 10 VIII he opened In the Pympton
Building ON Ninth and stuyvesans strcets on Tues.
day. The Ambulance Corps has been fully inau.
| gurated. The system seems 10 be working admir-
ably, and series OF rules 10 govern In casualty
cases have been published. they are very minute
In some cases directing among other things. that
the patient shall be carried, where not absolutely
impracticable. over Belgian pavement
The Broadway stage drivers threaten TO strike
next week for an advance of 81 Is on their present
| wages
Tue three offcers Of the James Foster, Jr. Gynn.
Cruthers and Murphy were up for trial In Judge
Benedcts court In Brooklyn yesterday. for assaults
on the passengers and crew Of that ship during her
last voyage from Liverpool Two or three witnesses
for the prosecution were called yesterday and
peated the terrible story Of brutal and inhuman
treatment that was told before the Commissioners
OF Emigration last March.
In the Court OF General Sessions yesterday before
Recorder Hackeu the case OF the People w.
William Marley, alias Reddy the Blacksmith. was set
down for trial. From the unenviable notoriety OF
the accused and the extent OF public at
tention that had been called to the circum-
stances surrounding the offence for which he was
to be tried the court room was crowded with the
rough element Of the city anxious TO witness the
proceedings When the case called II was
found that Reddy had LEFT for parts unknown. This
being proved beyond doubt Recorder Hackett Is
sued bench warrant for his rearrest and ordered
Judgment to be en- tered against varcy's bondsman.
In the United States Commissioners Court. before
Commissioner Belts, the charge under examination
against Andrew McNair was dismissed aud the de-
fendant honorably discharged.
In the City Court. Brooklyn, on "Wednesday last.
before Judge Thompson. the jury In the OF Ru.
Ian vs.. Furman rendered verdict for the paintin,
rutland, in the full amount claimed.
The Inman line steamship City OF Baltimore. Cap
tain Roskel, will leave pier 80. as North river at
one p. NJ tomorrow, 18th inst, for Queenstown and
Liverpool The European mails Will close at the
Post ONCE at twelve NJ. on Saturday.
The General Transatlantic Company's steamship
Vile de Paris, Captain Surmont will sail tomorrow
morning at eight O'Clock from pier No. so North
river, for Brest and Havre. The mails for France
will close at the Post ONCE at six A. NJ. on the 18th
inst.
The National line steamship Louisiana, Captain
Thomas will leave pier No. ~ North river at three
p NJ. on Saturday, 18th inst, for Liverpool, calling
at Queenstown to land passengers &C.
The steamship Britannia Captain Campbell. OF the |
Anchor line, will leave pier No. 20 North river at
twelve NJ tomorrow. Saturday, for Glasgow, touch.
ing at Londonderry to land passengers
The Merchants line steamship United States, Cap
tain Norton Will sail from pier No. IL North river at
three p NJ. on Saturday, 18th inst, for New Orleans
direct.
The stock market yesterday underwent another |
sharp decline, which assisted by the sudden |
stringency in money. Gold was affected by the for
eign news, first falling to 1857 and then advancing
to 1895.
Prominent Arrivals In the City.
Judge II. L. Grey, Of New York; Captain Charles
H. Terry OF Boston; Colonel A. Garrett OF Kansas;
A. Ramsay, OF Montreal; Major G. L. Lain, OF ST.
| Louis; Colonel ]. Perry, OF Webster, Mass, and
| politan Hotel.
| Captain II. Davenport, Of Providence; Colonel J.
F. Zimmerman, Of Philadelphia, and DR.. J. NJ War
| rem, OF Nashville are at the St. Charles Hotel.
George H. Read OF the United States Navy, and
| NJ. B. Grady Of Washington, are at the st. julien
Hotel.
CAPTAIN Renshaw OF the United States Navy; r.
F. Hyde, OF Massachusetts, +. p. Tenny, of Boston,
and E. S. Tweedy OF Danbury, Conn., are at the
Westminster Hotel.
| Ex-Mayor James Lloyd Greene, OF Norwich; Sena.
tor G. Cole, OF California; James McManus OF Read
ing, Pa. and P. T. Coombs OF Washington, are at
the Astor House.
Captain Watson, OF the steamship PALMYRA, and
A. McInnes, of Canada, are at the Holman House.
W. Maynard, OF Boston; J. L. King, OF Springfield,
and W. C. Dreamer, Of Indiana, are at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel.
Prominent Departures.
Governor Hoffman left yesterday for Albany; ex-
Governor English, for Washington; Governor Under.
wood, for Vermont; E. D. Worcester. for Albany; W.
b. Bullock Colonel d. G. Chester, Dr. Filth, Colonel
Richardson and Major Graham, for Philadelphia, and
Captain Peck Dukehart for Washington.
THE IRISH CHURCH BLL-TnE LORDS AND
CoMMoNs.-Our news for the last two
days confirms the opinion which we
hazarded when the news first reached us
Of the stand taken by the conservative
peers on the Irish Church question. At the
caucus held on Saturday last it will be
remembered that it was resolved by the con-
sentative peers to use all their power to reject
Mr.. Gladstone's bill. Two young and highly
influential Peers counselled their brethren TO
yield. 1t was our conviction, as we then
stated that, in spite Of the vote, their advice
would tell. We were not wrong in our opinion
if this news is to be trusted. 1t is now af-
irmed that the Archbishop of Canterbury has
counselled the Bishops not to oppose the bill.
1t Is added that not fewer than twenty-five