davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-14

Nearly 100000 has been expended on the Third
street Improvement, VIII ich work was originally
intended to have been completed at an outlay not
exceeding $4,000. The assessment with interest
to september TO- 1862 for the improvement IN ques-
ton Is $685., 405 to which Is added $4,000 for the
bridge Gowanns Canal. or this sum OF $685. 40o
the western fire district Of the city VIII be made TO
pay SOS, 366 as foows:-Awards for land taken
$40 405: interest upon that amount and upon the
$4,000 for the bridge, sea- 172; interest upon the
amount Of assessments paid last year. 1853. Total
Sos, 800. This WIN leave to be assessed upon the
line OF the street-vZ, from Smith street 10 Ninth
avenue and thence to the city hne-the sum OF
1927, OBS
OFFENCES AGAINST PRopERTy.--Three boys,
named william Richie, Walter Brown and william
Howe were arralgned before Justice VOORHEES,
yesterday on charges or grand larceny, Mr.. Joseph
Rtchie of No. So Union avenue, Il. Dr., being the
complainant 1t appeared in evidence that the boys
entered the compliments residence and stole 500
from bureau drawer. They all pleaded guilty.
Howe and Brown were sent before the Grand jury
ana Richie was sentenced to the Penitentiary for
ninety days.
Three coored persons named George Campbell.
Catherine Johnson ana Caroline Sllvey said to be
professional sneak thieves were arrested yesterday
Tor robbng the clothes line and residences OF Mrs. A.
Ii. Smith and Mrs. w. Blakeey. They were COM
mitted by Justice Eames to await examination on
wednesday next. The operations OF this gang OF
thieves have been confined to the Fifteenth and Six
faapfh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-14

The KINGS COUNTY ELECTION FRAUDS.

The Kings County Supervisors met again yester-
day afternoon as board OF canvassers, and le-
suned their work OF canvassinR the returns from the
various districts. When the meeting had been
called to order supervisor Howell, chair
man, remarked that fraud had unquestion-
aoly been committed and he suggested that
all cases OF fraud should be referred to a
special committee OF the Board OF Supervisors, in
connection with the representative OF the ward In
which the fraud may be charged. No action was
taken on this suggestion, however. The fraudulent
transactions In the late election were an outrage
upon the democratic party and upon the people at
large and 1t was the duty OF the Board TO ferret out
the evil and assert its determination TO put down
all precautions to sympathy for the Offenders, who
soeVer they may be-
The Board then proceeded to canvass a few OF the
districts after which the canvassers adjourned un-
I'll Monday afternoon.
Among the officials present during the countidg OF
the votes yesterday was District Attorney Morris
who L. cung all The evidence possible which IN
any way lead to the detection OF the guilty parties
the attempt TO deprive the people OF their right
citizenship and suffrage by stultify ing their verdict
through the ballot box. The utmost feeling exists
on all sides against the outrage, which forms the
leading topic OF conversation every side. The
question az to who Is elected Sherif Is yet an open
one In reality SO far as Me canvass Ia concerned as
the returns from ten wards only have been counted
Anthony walters Is stIll hopeful OF success, while
CuDniDgnam's friends are highly excited In their
efforts 10 show his majority upon the conclusion of
the canvass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-14
QUEER" MATCH FaAls6s.

Colenel Whitley Makes a Raid in New Jer-
sey--A Hudson City Match-ualting Firm
Arrested-Ihe Partners Taken to Newark
and Held in S10,0DO Eaii Each.
II would seem that the stupendous frauds perpe.
trated on the government by means OF u wholesale
issuance OF counterfeit revenue stamps, con-
nected wherewith Colonel Whitley, Chief OF
the United States Secret Service, and his
efficient corps OF detectives, recently brought
10 grief quite a number OF queer stamp makers
and operators, prominent among whom was gal
liant Brooklyn colonel, have not yet been entirely
brought to light, and indeed appearances go to show
been made The immense quantities or tstun'
manufactured on Staten Island, as alleged by
Kipon, Kempton and Others the particulars OF whose
several arrests and disposition has already been
made pubic In the columns OF the HERALD mad
already been extenslyely "pushedi' nearly every
drectlon but more especially III New Jersey. These
facts Colonel Whitley and his subordnates were not
slow TO find out, and yesterday the Colonel accom-
panied by detective Nettleship OF his sa proceeded
10 Hudson City, N j., and arrested Messr5. Henning
* BonDack proprietorS OF large match making
factory, on the charge OF using bogus stamps
A search OF the premises was made, and
as result quite considerable quantity OF unused
'Queerv stamps besides thousands OF boxes having
similar counterfeit stamps attached, was discovered.
The two partners, Messrs Henning & B0nDaek, were
then taken TO Newark IA the afteraooa ana uuiy
raigned before United States Commissioner White
head, who deemed the testimony against them oi
Sufficient strength to warrant him Ia holding them
10 bal in the sum OF SiO,0 900 eacn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-14
BROOKLYN NgELLsGElgE.

SALE OF busHWlCK CREEK PRoPERTY.-It was
reported yesterday that Mr.. A. r. Stewart had pur.
chased the property at the mouth OF Bushwick
creek, First and North Twelfth streets Williams
burg with the intention Of erecting thereon a depo,
for railroad which nc intends running TO Heinp.
stead Plains. The report caused a large advance In
the price OF real estate In the neghb0rhood Of the
creek
SUICIDE BY TAXING LAUDANuM.--Peter Harris, q
clerk, employed by his brother, John Harris, who
keeps grocery at the corner OF Myrtle ave.
nue. and Pearl street, committed suicide yesler.
day nc No. 2sf Adams street by taking
dose OF laudanum. II appears that inc
deceased mad been drinking very hard recently
and on Friday night he went to his room In an
intoxicated condition and locked the door NOT
having made mis- appearance yesterday afternoon
his brother broke open his room door and found him
dead. a vial, which had contained the poison, was
found In the bed by his side. The deceased was a
single man, thirty years Of age
THE THIRD STREET IMIE0yEsENT ASSESSMENT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-14
Long ISLAND.

FIRE AT RivERuEAU.-The dwelling house OF John
Riley, situated near Ryerhead was entirely con
suIned by fire, together with It's contents, few
evenings since the lire was undoubtedly ncend.
AIRY IN its origin as on the evening question the
well rope was cut, ana the wind as to cstern sit-
ated near the house was misplaced. Suspicion is d.
recfed 70 man llVng IN the vicinity as beng the
jncendlary, on account OF supposed III feeling to-
wargs Mr.. Riley.
THE BASS AND mENHADEN FIsnERIEs.-The Usher
men IN the neighborhood Of Gardeners and Great
South bays have been reaping an abundant harvest
during the past season. one company IN Gardeners
bay recent caught 10000 and another In the Great
south Day 1875, 000 mennaden fish at one haul. The
FISH are very fat for the season, and Yield on an
average from sixteen 20 twenty gallons OF oil per
ihoUeaHd. The OIL ~ extracted by steam aud
the refuse matter converted into manure.
me bass fishing on the south beach, for
tile past few days mas been very successful. one
COMPANY reccDtly caught la The sea or Last Hamp-
ton four elrigt1 bass whose joint weight was $50
pounds seyeh lafse Gen were taken at another
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-14
BRO0KLYa CITY COURT.
The Next Thing TO Stalking Pennies on q
Dead Woman's Eyes,,
Before Judge Thompson.

Before Judge Thompson.
william Patterson, Administrator, Us. iona han
H. StantoR.-The plalntir was appointed admins
traitor for Rachel Patterson, who died In January,
1865 and has brought this action against the defend
ant TO compel him 10 account for certain effects con
ssting OF money and United States bonds, which
were in possession Of the deceased at the time
or her death, and which palntin alleges
were appropriated by the defendant. the
deceased, 1t appears died while an inmate
OF the house OF the defendant In whose
family she bad lived for the past sixteen years.
on one side IT was claimed that she lived there par
TALLY in the Capacity Of n domestic, while on the
other IL was commended that she was merely an
inmate at the house living upon an equal footing
with the rest OF the family. the bonds which
amounted 20 300 81, 800, seen III her pos
session two months before her death by her brother
the plaintiff, and Mrs. Paine, another inmate OF the
house.
The defence averred that q month before her death
the bonds were stolen by somebody from closet in
which she Kept them and OF which she had exclusive
control; that the deceased stated this fact in the
presence OF other persons In the house. AS 10
money, they claimed that she did not have any In
her possession at the time of her death. IL was
shown that q day before the bonds were missed a
OF Mr. stanton lett the city for Paris and that his
family was not made acquainted with his departure
The trial occupied the attention OF the Court FOL
two days and was concluded last evening" when tne
jury found verdict for the plaintiff In the sum OF
$500 IS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-14
TREASURE tR1sE.
Singular Discovery Of Spanish. Coin Near
Newburg.

Singular Discovery Of Spanish Coin Near
Newburg.
The antiquarans or Newburg ". u, and vicinity
are much excited over a singular discovery In the
village of New Windsor two miles south Of New
burg, on the Hudson, as the psychologists Of Onon.
daga county are their big stone giant. The dis
dollars, $50 in number II was made In this wlse:-
on Friday afternoon, the laborers in Mr.. Il.
CorWlns brick yard, situated III the village named
and close TO the rivers edge were getting out clay
win, an old gentleman OF eighty-three years
OF age and father OF the proprietor OF
the yard, thought to amuse himself by assisting
the laborers using pickaxe In his work. As he
with his pickaXe he rolled out an earthen
jar, made something after the manner OF the
water Jars In common use in MeAico-round on
the bottom, with narrow neck and opening out
the top. The old gentleman picked up the jar
which was about foot IN length, and found that IL
was very heavy. On examining 1t he found no less
than ESQ large silver COINS, all but few OF which
were Spanish silver dollars bearing dates ranging
from 1920 to 1878. Most Of the coins never to
baye been IN circulation, they have bright fresh
unworn appearance The mouth OF the jar was COW
cred with fat stone when found.
Opinions of course, vary as TO the manner OF the
secretng oil this treasure trove Soue suppose that
this Is part OF Captain Kyd's cash. which has
beel reported slowed away at many different
points along the Hudson, and for which so many
unsuccessful searches have been made. Others think
ana their theory is more reasonable, that the trea
sure was secreted by some soldier officer OF the
Revolutionary army, which was encamped in this
very neighboIhood for the last year and half OF the
war In fact the Continental army storehouses were
located only a lew PAGES from where this pot OF
treasure has been found. In this immediate neigh
borhood also was the Old Ellison House. USED by
General Washington as his headquarters alternately
with the Hasbrouck Mansion, at Newburg While the
army lay encamped here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-14
CLEARED.

Steamship City Brooklyn (Br Brooks, Livcrpool-John
steamship Cambria Br, Craig Disqualification Bros
Steamship Vile de Paris tr1 sarnont, Havre-G Mac
steamship D Haskn, wakemon, San Francisco-Freder
Steamship Gen sedgwick Gates, Galveston via Key West
steamship Gen Meade Sampson, New orleans-Frederc
Steamship George Washington, eager. New oreans-H B
steamship De Soto, Norton New orleans-Livingston,
Steamship Circassian, Ellis New oreans--N II Brigham
Steamship Alabama, Lmeburner Fernandina-Florda
steamship Montgomery Farcloth Savannah-R Lowden.
Steamship San Salvador, Nickerson Savannah-W Gar
Steamship Manhattan, Woodruff Charlcson-R Morgan
steamship Isaac Bs Bourne Sorolk City Point and
Steamship Knight, johnson, Georgetown, DCPhlllp
steamship Neptune. Baker Bos,on-w Clvoe
Steamship Acushnct, Rector New acknowledgement 4
Ship Tempar, Rogers San Francisco-Geo Sutton;
Ship Granams Policy, Burgess, Glasgow Atkins Co.
Ship Mariana vi tport, DOB Santos, Lisbon-L E Am.
Bark Vivid tBrs Hsr,z, London-C L Wright 4 Co..
Bark Bertha (NG) Borgward, Cork or Falmouth for
Bark Amerika tNei) Roper Bremen. -Unkart Co.
Bark Abraham Lincoln QtaD, Cahero Trieste Robin
BARK Iv w.H Ps sae
Brig Cecilia tBr) Lind, Brsolwendt, Tetens & Book
Brig Katie tBr), Townsend, Pernambuco-G Dickman
Brlg Chevot ORB Whltney, Kingston, Ja-A solomon
Co.
Brig Ingnac, Benhom, Port au Prince-R Murray Jr.
Brig Havana, Bems Havana-3 Ward Il TO.
Brig Prairie Rose, Griln, Cienfuegos-Moss & Ward.
Brig Guysbofo Br} Potter, st Johns, NF-Cranda1, UNI
phray Go.
Brig Susan OBJ, Scott, st Johns NF-J Whitney Co.
Brig Two Brothers Obj, Pike, Harbor Grace, EF-Rf
Curre,
Brig John Gvan (Br), Mayo Hafax-s L Merchant & Co.
. Brig Five Brothers, Thurston, st John, NB-Miler
Houghton.
Brig Hannah (Br), Easton, st John, NB-Heney Par
ker.
Brig Proteus tBr), Gibbs, st john NV Ingalls,
Schr Edie Waters, Gregory, Bahia-G w Dckman Bro.
schr Frank jameson, Jameson Santa Martha and
nilla-B Weinberg
schr Union, Simmons, Guadaloupe-F Ellsworth.
Schr King, Eiiridge, Port Spain Trnidad)-J FL
well h Co.
schr r Atwood, Doane, Havsna--B J Weinberg
Schr Welcome Home (Br, Hatfield, Yarmouth-Crandal,
Umphray a. Co.
schr Bucco (Br), Chalmers St John, Mp Nevius &
Sons
schr Emma (Rr), Godfrey, ST Stephens MIG Boardman
schr Pioneer, Lothrop Galveson--C W Adams Co.
schr Trade Wind. Hoffman, savannah-N l. McCready 4
Co.
schr Manua Loa, Talbot Savsnnah-Bentley, Miller &
Thomas
schr Susan Wright Pierce, Georgetown sc-Dolner Pot
ter h Co.
schr NJ A Grier Fleming, Washington, NC--Thomns 4
Holmes.
sehr James Jones, Jones' Richmond-van Brun & Saght
schr Pearl, Cooking, Salem L Hatch
Schr Hero, Poole, Salem--R w Ropes * Co.
sfoop Oriental, Overflow GrcsnpoTt.
Steamer T. N Farchild Traut, Philadelphia.
Steamer s Phelps, Brown, philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-14
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED nv rIg HERALD STEAM YAcIrJ.

REPORTED ~ rIE HERALD STEAM YAC1rg
rehsE Had strong westerly winds the whole
th North GERMAN steamship do do i2h lat 40 80 Ion
40 Pm lat 4os lon 81 CO. steamship America, hence for
@ @ Malaga hsss?R Oct With
IS lon S. Is from thence strong gales from NV TO wsW
Nov lat 36 H. lon g 90 exchanged signals with Amer
Steamship Crescent City, Idrcth, New Orleans Nov g.
Steamship Mariposa' KemSe New dreams Nov s, and sw
Pass 7th with mdse and passengers TO II Cromwell Co.
s crss ns ssSs f9d" bearing 10 miles, SPOKE brig VIM
aaa n0 nrsS with md
Steamship James xdssr, lockwood Charleston Nov 10,
M heron 1
Steamship Louisa Moore, Wallace Georgetown, DC, with
Ship Black Hawk Hsct, San Francisco, Aug 4 with ndse
g days to Cape Horn where hSa , o1ey winds win
.lsss ,s,. %sa S aS
. 3 Nfa 5 s% IpaS1 s Sa o.
showing red pendant with two white perpendicular stripes
SHIP Hope HANCOCK cardin oct d with railway iron to
Suss go ad gaSs so sns s. w ss %
shoals, took pilot froa boat Francis Perkins No since
then have 4sa strong NV and wNw winds
Of sandy Hook spoke schr While Burgess of Belfast bound
Bark Pacific Frazier Tone gh Il days y.n VIII
westerly NV gales the last three weeks. ''
Brig Der re,s s Ehrsns s Bordeaux 80 DAY.
40. Had gh, sn.s1y The ssat. since strong
Zachary Taylor, of Marbehead has had applet board
Brig T II Pitt (Brl cowan, Bermuda. II days. with oil
and passengers 10 Middleton Co. Has strong and
winds the whole passage and been 10 days north Of
schT adelaide {Br) Thomas s. AIMS Bay Ja1 Is days,
gales all The passage oct 20 lat 81 Ion "a 49, spoke schr
Canal boat John Wall Bland, oswego, with mdse 10
Canal boat Bay State, Yeomans, oswego, with mdse
Canal boat VIM Farrell, Maady, oswego. with mdse to
Canal boat Fan Creek, Lewis, oswego, with mdsc to
master
Passed Through Hell Gate,
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamship Acusnne Rector New Bedford for New YORK,
w s mam a% rrS New sS@ for S York in
schr Adeia Kelley Young, Gloucester New York. with
s sSr G s.sb s for s fer S York
sehr Carlisle, rotier Hartford for rhiiadeiphia
ss. ssssSss
seSr New aays ep S o York
schr Revenue, NIckerson, New Hsyen for New York
sSs ssss ft HsEsG Ne" YORK
sT assSn sr sSfG 1S e. c York
schr Brown, Keller, Northpor for New York.
hound EAse
Brig Five Brothers r), Thursten, New for St John
Nh 10y
Schr Fleming, Williams Hoboken for Norwich.
schr Brenard, Tibbes, Hoboken for South Giasten.
bury.
schr Liberty, johnson, IIohokcn for Norwalk
Schr Rayner, Hutchinson Rondout for Provldencet
schr Burrti, Allen, kondout for Providence
Scbr Celeste, Smith, Rondou for New Haven.
schr Grant, Greenlaw, Kondout FOR Boston.
Schr Martha Weeks, Gilmore Rondout Tor Boston.
schr yoranda, Pond, New York for Providence.
BELOW
Bark Brazil, from 49,.
SAILED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-14
ssh-s.n.a, .ehr E Snow, rhornd.ke, Rondout

sh-eaisd, schr Snow, Thorndike, Rondout
BATH Nov oArrived, schr Gen Howard Johnson NYork
Glendale HsIsyrs 81 John , sB 70 ne lo.d
Wright Liverpool schrs W Smith, Tooker SYorsi Ella
ism sailed steamship Champion, Nyork bark John
CITY POINT, Nov s-sailsd, bark Hysek tBr,, Mckay.
CALAIS, Nov s-Cieared schrs Adde Ryerson noughon,
phllsdelphia ioh Starlight, Baschford, and Curtis Cur
EHsTPoRr Nov s-clsared, schr IA Paine, SOyes New
ELLSWORTH, Nov 4-Cleared schr Louisa Wilson. Holt,
RIVER Nov ysI ss!ss 'ohr Elizabeth Smith,
Asn Ssss abua Breaker Liver
GioUDEsrER Nqy lszArrvsa sohrs Dandy rrssm.p.
n So H sS Sabine c
Cleared SS, sshrs Ia Baylss Bayiss New Iiavsni JED
frS IahS Nov sAved bark Adelaide Norris Reed
Baltimore brig NJ + Pennei Eaton BOsiSpi schrs Mon.
;;; o...,
T.rSas assS 5SS
Cleared Steamship Castillo (Br) Tho%s: Liyerpoo ships
XohFoEk, Nov oAriysd, solrs Ocean Wsve zsl,Ca,
and Washington Jollne NYork; Frank Atwood higgins
an. ss ses Fssa,. sss, H
'I Tin
or .' Fssssn. rs s
erson Eondout; Robinson Harding. and Aaa Her;
ISL Smith aSa Bowman Mary Rowland Fuller saTs SGSs;
Sss sr sssorE
bristol for do Palladium Ryder Warren for 20; Eizs6sh
smith, Chase and Coneia Shea Fan kyes iog do' sal'o
Sylvester Hale, coleman Taunton for Nycrks
New Bedford for NYork; Splendid phnnsy Falmouth for
18TH AM-Arrved schrs John H French, Burgess Gard-
ps for ass s for
Returned-schrs Jason, small, Machas for NYork spen
FESsASSLA Nov aArriyea bark Mnqsr sha N, Nsa
N9v schrs John WslS Wn
WALTON Brown Proyidencs Restless Daser, Boston;
t
S p ssssa
Fs @ss sS yrs yvs o B
Ludam Boston; Ellis Broderc Lapson Salem Franconia,
PUkTLAND, Nov ll-Arrived, schr NJ Bird, HOdgdOn,
ceared--Brgs Mary A Chase, Doan Matanzas Ksnn ,
ship sr sssm M9S a.
for NYork sehrs Hattie i sampson, Philadelphia Nellie
PXWTUCKET, Nov i2-saied, schr Q Brooks. Brooks,
RICHMOND, Nov 1i-Arrived, steamship Niagara, Blake.
man, NYork schrs Grover Weaver, Boston, SQUIRE
sXTLLA ocsSl-Arrved brig Guiding STAR Fre,hy, ss-
yannah Passed the river Nov2, sohrs Fasnswoth
sayAYNAH, Nov O. Sailed, ship Southern Rights, wey.
mouth Liverpool. . .
l3th-Arrived Nancy Smith, NYork; Iris New Bod.
ford
sailed-steamships Huntsville and San Jacinto, WORK
SALEM, Noy sshrs Louisa Grockett Plsbury,
Wilmington NC Edwards. Corson Philadelphia.
TAUNTON, Nov liSaed, schr Salle W Ponder, Lincoln
NYOrk.
WILMINGTON, NC, Nov 10 Arrived, schrs " Sim.
mons, Williams, Savannah ii Allen, Fuller, NYork.
lith-Cleared, schr JOS Baymore, Barney, NYork
lShCleared, steamships Fairbanks and Volunteer, New
York.
WARREN, Nov ll--Sailed schr Palladium, Ryder NYork.
WAREHAM Nov l1Sailed, schr Wachfui, Reynolds, sw
York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-14
A TWENTIETH WasD RnBBeny.

About eight O'Clock last night Mr.. Samuel Lane,
OF No. 1854 West Thlrtysixth street. appeared o. Tue
Twentieth precinct station house, where Captain
Uafrrey and Lieutenant James were on duty, ana
reported .tnat between six and seven O'Clock he
found in his farea-way large quantity or silver.
ware valued ut about 500, which lie suspected had
been stolen The property was exa mined by the capt.
and sergeant, who on o minute examination DIS
covered that portion OF the silverware bore the IN
scrpuon az. e. W. ~ These officers at once con- con
rington residing q few doors below the point
where the goods were recovered-No. 1853 West
Ihiftysixth street, Miss Harrington at once recog-
nized the property hers and on the order OF the
Captain Sergeant James turned II over TO her: me
particulars of the rObbery-which occurred In the
Twenty-nlnth precinct-have not been reported
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-14
THE ERIE SIR NE.

The Bisnfection Reported 10 be Spyeasling-
Tie Men ON the Western Division About
TO Strike-Lctter to jay Gould from Cfti.
zeBs oil Port Jervis.
There is reason to believe, that by tomorrow
morning the remainder OF the brakemen on the
Delaware Division OF the Erie Railway viii
unite their fortunes with their fellow work.
men on the other divisions who struck on Friday.
1t is probable also that all the brakemen on the line
OF the Atlantic aud Great Western DIVISION. which
extends from Salamanca TO Cincinnati, are about TO
quit work and join their comrades 10 their demands
upon the company The strikers at Port Jervi5,
which may be termed the headquarters OF the DIS.
turbance, have not as yet been obliged to accept
the money that has been rendered them by the brake
men at work on the other divisions. The company
state that they have every brakenan's position on
the road nlled, and also that they have reserved
force under pay Tor any emergency. They add that
more applications are made for positions than can
possibly be hled, though every one who applies TO
them Tor WORK has his name and address filed, 90
tnat nc can be called at any moment. The action
Of the engineers regarding sam Hoyt, one OF their
number VINO was discharged IS looked forward to
The citizens OF Port Jervis express their views on
the subject as foows:--
To JAY GouLD President Of the Ere railway Company:
having been currently reported that the people Of Port
sttlks Of brakenen on the Erie Railway, we, the
tnnly q denying such statement and expressing
g aeled ,asapproval Of tue movements as being wholly
OF town. S' ~
THIS action on the part OF the brakemon has in
no wise been nstigated by the citizens of
vlnsge, neither does u meet with any encourage
ment among M. On the contrary denounce II as
uelnB unreasonable and without any Just grounds
whatever The demand for tho removal Of Mr.. War.
de, tram despatcner (which understand to be
one Of the prime objects OF the strkers), consider
especially nnreasOnabe well unjust towards that gen.
Hesh MI: Wafde has long been among IN his present
poson ana believed TO be OF the most faithful, en-.
cient and attentive officers IN your employ.
we pledge hearty support and announcement
al efforts TO restore discipline and harmony among
pioyes OF your company.
The above document signed by about one hun
dred OF tne most prominent citizens and merchants
oi fort Jervs was received by Mir. Gould yesterday.