davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-22
Philadelphia NJ. IL. Conference
sixth Day-AfternOon session.


3peeial Correspondence Of The EUeaing Telegraph.
SREADING, March 21.-Reassembled at ~
fclock.
Devotional services conducted by Rev. j. F.
$fouch.
The amount contributed this morning to the
ducation of poor young men for the ministry
Eas $1310.
Rev. p. Coombe resumed his address on the
Presiding Elder question. He argued that the
pirit of the Church is against an aged pastor.
hey all want young men for their pastors.
The Presiding Eldership should therefore be
kept open as home for old ministers. He also
|ontended that the whole thing is personal and
blended to reach one man only. He was op-
Bosed to the paper because it is irregular and
Xll-advised.
The vote was taken, and the resolution was
$dopted by very decided majority.
! A. NJ. Burton, Esq, was elected a trustee of
he centenary fund.
The usual votes of thanks were rendered to
khe good people of Reading for their hospitality,
10 the pastors OF the churches, to the Bishop,
md the officers of the body.
On motion of Rev. L. A. Fernley, the Reading
<tailroad and other corporations were included
The Committee on Sunday Schools was an
bounced as follows:-Rev. j. w. Jackson, A.
bappington, Esq, Rev. I. A. Fernley, Colonel
J. A. Wright, Rev. @. II. Payne, ID. D.. Prof.
Nv. G. Fischer, Rev. j. E. Smith, General AL
bright.
pointed-Revs. w. Cooper, d. D., G. j. Thomp-
Bon; T. W. Price, Esq, A. Bard, Esq, B. Hay
&Yood, Esq.
y The journal was then read up.
The hymn,
''And let our bodies part
To different cmes repair"
Xwas sung. Prayer was offered by Rev. DR..
*Carrow.
Bishop Scott made a short address. He re-
hated an instance which occurred in California
lin 1858. At the close of the Oregon Conference
Ia young minister was united in marriage to a
young lady of Oregon, and the young couple
took passage In q ship to San Francisco. Dur
ling the passage the Bishop formed q very
opinion of the young couple
At the conference, in making out the appoint
&fnents, one appointment had to be filed, but 1t
was hard to reach, and rough when reached
3The young minister was thought of, but he dis
liked to make the appointment; but he seemed
TO be the right man in the right place. With
Egreat nervousness he wrote the name of the
brother, and he was read out for "Union and
EUREKA" While at the table he saw the brother
and his loving bride approaching him, he sup
! posed, to protest against the appointment.
I They spoke, and the Bishop said, ''Ihope have
sent your husband to good place She sweetly
said, "Bishop, If it is not a good place wei
try 10 make 1t one" The Bishop urged the
I ministers 10 make the places to which they are
about to be appointed good places IL they are not
The appointments were then read by the
! Bishop at o'clock, who closed by the Apostolic
benedictiOn.
THE PHILADELPHIA APPOINTMENTS.
The following are the appointments of the
4 conference, portion OF which only reached al
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-22
FcreIgn Affairs.

All private telegraphing in France has
len suspended.
IA treaty of peace between Italy and
nnis has been signed.
insurgents have seized all the funds
the Hotel de Vile and the mayoralties.
THE army journals declare that Theirs is
% author of the present troubles in Paris.
The National Assembly met at Versailles
(sterday, and transacted but little business
The Paris insurgents have on several oc-
sions fired into each other through mistake.
People continue to leave Paris by the
ousands, as but little confidence is felt in
10 Government.
1.-The insurgent government announces
at the forts will be Immediately armed to
Ssure the defense of Paris.
"A Madrid despatch contradicts the report
lat Spain has proposed to sell Cuba or Porto
leo to the United States.
The bullion in the Bank of France, at
bris, has been removed to Versailles, and all
hissued notes have been destroyed.
The German Parliament was opened yes
rday by Emperor William, who, in person,
elivered speech from the throne.
The marriage of the Princess Louise to
he Marquis of Lorne was celebrated yester-
by with great pageantry.
The Council of Rouen have voted an ad-
Tess to .he Government, deploring the in
direction in Paris, and, asking prompt mea-
hres for its suppression, promises its sup
brt.
ALI the approaches to Paris are guarded
the Nationals, for the purpose of prevent
bg an invasion, and several of the forts are
$50 occupied by them. The city is com.
letely in their possession.
The Government of Versailles has ad-
Eessed reassuring circular to the projects
tho inforpoino than, fhot tho
ttuation in Paris is no worse, and that mea-
lres are being taken to suppress the revo-
Ptionary demonstration.
the British House of Lords, last
light, Earl Granville denied that there was
Boy truth whatever in the statement ascribed
Baron Gerolt, that Russian influence
lone prevented the recognition of the
outhern Confederacy during the war in the
$nited States.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-22

The funeral of John G.. Hollick, Sr., took
bee yesterday afternoon. The interment
IS made in Laurel Hill Cemetery.
David Finley, for refusing to deliver up
country residence in Holmesburg, when
nted, was held in $4,000 bail yesterday
Alderman Beitler.
The display at Horticultural Hall last
Bht was very beautiful
Miss Victoria @. Woodruff expatiated at
Academy of Music last evening, on "Con-
tutional Equality;
The thermometer marked As degrees at
P. NJ. yesterday.
"A box containing two dead infants was
hnd at Fifty-second street and Darby road
bterday afternoon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-22

Of our subscribers yesterday. We reprint them,
hat they may be seen by all readers of The
TELEGRAPH-
NORTH PHILADELPHIA DISTRICT.
w. Cooper Presiding Elder.
st. Georges, Q. Cooke.
Fifth Street, w. L. Gray.
81. Johns, g. Cummins.
Front Street, j. Z. Meredith.
Green Street, j. b. Mccullough.
Twelfth Street, J. Dickerson.
Tabernacle, S. c. II. Smith.
sanctuary, IT. b. Miller.
Hancock Street, G. IL McDemond.
Cohocksink c. f. Turner
Sloan, w. MCCOombs.
Summer1ed, w. c. Best
Port Richmond, w. Mullen.
Frankford j. r. Chaplain.
FrankfOrd Avenue, II. c. Pearson.
Bridesburg, l.. ID. McClintock
Holmesburg, d. Young.
Nineteenth Street, w. r. Magee
Lehmans Chapel, s. 7. Kemble.
Bethel, E. T. Kenney.
Montgomery II. A. Seaburg.
Doylestown, N. ID. Oomas.
Attleboro, I. Sumption, j. II. Britain.
Bristol w. Dalrymple.
Morrlstown, T. Cundy.
Newton, i. Illman.
Lumberville, II j. TImanus
New Hope, l. b. Brown.
EastoD, J. WEIGH
South Easton, W. Rink.
Richmond @. /. Schaher
Mount Bethel, E. L. Martin.
SToudsburg, j. s. J. Mcconnell.
Cherry Valley, S. II. Reisner.
Tannersville, ]. Pastorfeld.
Monroe, T. w. Maclary.
Tobyhanna,,S. r. Gillingham.
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA DISTRICT.
w. G. Robinson, Presiding Elder.
Union, ]. II. Alday.
Arch Street. H. W. Warren.
Salem, M. d. Kurtz.
EbeneZer, p. j. Cox
st. Paul's, w. j. PaXson.
Wharton Street, j. Mason.
Second Street. J. j. Jones.
Scott, w. Il. Wood.
Eleventh Street, T. A. Fernley.
Broad Street, g. w. Mclaughlin,
Fitzwater Street, w II. Burrell.
Federal Street, J. S. Hughes.
Pitman, J. Y. Ashton.
Western, J. S. Cook.
Asbury H. K. Gilroy.
Christ Church, II. w. Humphreys.
Fortieth Street, j. r. Bailey.
Centenary, K. J. ID. Pepper.
Hestonvile, A. Rittenhouse.
Haddington, j. Mast.
Pascalville, f. G. Church.
Radnor, A. L. Wilson.
Darby, NJ. H. Ssty.
Kedron, j. G. Wood.
Media, j. T. Gracey.
CroEervle, S. Townsend.
Village Green, J. Watson.
Marcus Hook, G. A. Wolf
Chester, J. Cunningham.
Chester, Trinity, G. w. F. Graf.
West Chester, W. Major.
Sloan, j. T. Same.
New London, J. Shields, G. Alcorn, F, B. Harvey.
Kennett, II. Wood.
oxford, g. b. Hoffman.
Fulton, r. s. Thomas.
70 IInp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-22
FIRE ExTINoUIsHER.
The UNION FIRE EXTINGyISHER.
OVER FIVE MILLIONS (s5, OOO, ,OOO) OF DOLLARS
WORI!H OF PROPERTY IN THE UNITED
STATES HAS ACTUALLY BEEN
SAVED BY TIE EXTIN-
GUISHER
FIRE ExTINOUISHER.

Within the past three years; while In Philadelphia
alone twenty-five fires, endangering property 70 the
extent OF HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF DOL
LARS, have been extingulshed during the past year
by the same means. Our Machine is the IMPROVED
CARBoNIC ACID GAS FIRE EXTINGUIsHER,
and is indorsed and used by M. Baird & Co., Henry
Disston Son, Benjamin Bullocks Sons, Morris,
Tasker Co.,g Alan Wood Co., Lacey Phillips,
Bromley Brothers, 3. j. Soms, Charles Eneu, john
SOD & Co., Rmby X Madeira Francis PerOt q Sons,
George w. Childs, PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company,
Philadelphia and Boston Steamship Company, Phila-
delphia and Southern Steamship Company, and
many other OF our leading business men and corpo-
rations.
CAUTION.-An parties in this community are
warned against buying or selling "EXtingushers"
except those purchased from or our agents. under
penalty OF immediate prosecution for infringement
Our prices have been reduced, and the Machine Ia
now within the reach OF every property holder.
N. Bone style made specially for private resi-
dences.
Union Fire Extinguiiher Company
OFFICE, Il Is stutfrp
No. Il8 MARKET STREET.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-22

Hestonville, A. Rittenhouse.
Haddington, j. Mast
Pascalville, r. G. Church.
Radnor, A. L. Wilson.
Darby, NJ. II. Sisty.
Kedron, J. G. Wood.
Media, j. T. Gracey.
CroEierville, S. Townsend.
Village Green, J. A Watson.
Marcus Hook, G. A. Wolf.
Chester, J. Cunningham.
Chester, Trinity, G. w F. GrafI.
West Chester w. Major.
Sloan, j. T. Same
New London, ]. Shields, G. Alcorn, F. B. Harvey.
Kennett, II. Wood.
oxford 9. B. Holman.
Fulton, II. s. Thomas.
Safe Harbor, II. b. Manger.
Marshalton, e. Townsend.
CENTRAL PHILADELPHIA DISTRICT.
Joseph Castle, Presiding Elder.
Trinity, H. A. Cleveland.
Nazareth, G, W, Buckley.
Central, g. p. Masden.
Emory, J. NJ. Hinson.
Nineteenth Street, T. Stevens.
Hedding, d. w. Gordon.
Spring Garden Street, c. H. Paine.
Twentieth Street. j. f. Meredith
GERMANTOWN.
Haines Street, p G. Murphy
st. Stephens, M. A. Day.
Ohesnut Hill, A. Manship.
st. James, j. II. L. Gray.
Millstown, A. Howard
Jenkintown A. Collins.
Cheltenham, j. b. Maddux.
s0maetOD' sTstletOn' 6 6 F; e. HAIRLESS. Rs1iSx
Falls OF schuylkill, M. Graver.
Roxboro, II. F. Isett,
Mount Zion, j. Dyson
Ebenezer, S. Pancoast.
Mercer Square, W. Gilchrist
Conshohocken, A. w. Virgins.
EORRIsTowN.
DeKalb street, E. w. Shippers.
Oak street, N. b. Durrell.
Ph9niXville, II. X. Galloway.
Valley Forge. q. ]. Thompson.
Salem, ID. L. Patterson.
SpringVlle, X. Turner.
Cover tryville, G. Kirkpatrick.
Pottstown, S. w. KurLz.
Birdsboro, j. II. Wood.
st. Paul's, c. j. w. Harkins.
Temple, ]. A. Cooper
Springfield, B. T. String.
Waynesburg A: Gather:
DownDgtoWn, W. W. McMichael.
Gutherville. c. CoGman.
Laurel, j. w. KNAPP.
Boatesville, j. e. Kessler.
Cochranville, w. r. Downey.
PenningConville, j. Aspril.
strasburg, w. s. Fugh.
HARRISBURG pIsTRICT.
r. II. Pattison, Presiding Elder.
Harrisburg Locust avenue, w. j. Stevenson.
Ridge Avenue, J. Lndmuth.l
Lochiel, w. c. Johnson.
FniaH;n Fiftn Street w F. SsvBIg a: Rlgging'
Dauphin, j. Stringer.
Millersburg, W. H. Fries.
BerrisbuTg H. White.
Lykens, +. Brady.
Lebanon, w. II. Elliott.
Cornwall, K. G. Grnlth.
Middletown. y. w Montgomery.
cambridge, o. l.. Haddock
Marietta, S. A. Heilner.
Columbia, r. j. Carson.
LANCASTER.
First Church, j. +. Smith.
st. Paul, j. G. Gregg.
READING.
Ebenezer, S. n. Chew.
st. Peters, George Heacock.
Covenant, s. q. Grove.
East Reading, II. NJ. Griflth.
Hamburg, A. l.. UrbA
fremont, l.. B. Hughes.
CressOnia ]. O'Neill,
MinersVille, g. g. RakestraW.
Heckerscherville Is. Pickersgill.
Pottsville, j. J. Pearce,
Port Carbon, N. Frame.
ST. Clare, g. Dram.
New Philadelphia, j. BrockbanE.
Tamaqua, s. Irwin.
Mahanoy City, NJ. Barnhill GilbertsOn and T. II
ArTison.
Shenandoah, j. r. Boyle
Nesduehoning, j. w. Bradley
Mauch Chunk, j. F. Crouch.
East Mauch Chunk 5. A. Hoover.
Lehighton, j. Il. Swindells.
Papyville j. p. Miller.
StoniDgton, j. ID. Folsom.
Catasaqua, w. p. Howell.
Allentown, w. Swindels.
Fridersville, E. ii. Hoffman.
Bethlehem, g. S. Br0adbent
j. Todd transferred to Wilmington conference.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-12-15

1t is a source of pleasure for US to know
that our efforts to furnish the people an
Independent and truthful journal meets SO
decidedly the popular taste and commands
in so eminent degree the popular conf
dence. Belonging to no clique, owned by no
action, and controlled by no company, club Z,
or iuntO-- partizan or religiOus-the JOURNAL
stands before the people of Delaware the
representative and embodiment of free,
untrammelled, independent press, dealing
ont justice to all praising and commend.
ing when deserved, and rebukng folly
crime and outlawry, wherever and whenever
found, without regard to rank or station
mantully, boldly, learlessly. 1t is this
Characteristic OF honest independence that
has made the
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-12-15
DOTY'S WASHING MACHINE.
Universal Clothes Wringer

Aproved with RowElL'a PATENT Double Coa-wHskhs'
and the PATENT sroP are unequestonably far su'
peror to any apparatus for washing clothes ever In
vented aud will rave their cost twice year. by saving
labor and clothes.
Til Editor OF this paper who purchased washer anu
Wtlnger, thus testGes as to their value;
Awaiting It's sure condemnation, We took seat pre-
pared at any moment to hear the first growl roA .ne
operator-who by the BY had never before that time
seen one In operation. On went the work, however
noiseesng, patiently aud apparently without eneIi lot
few moments, when the operator s9adsnT maehins
brought out VeIy much to our astonishment mum,
Der OF very we'll washed Clothes which needed
them look we'll satisfactory as II they had come
from Of the best laundries.
Our reudioes shaken, and when-NatehinB IN,
ently tbs whole operaon-an onieious little fellow Of
yearsa domestic appendage by the Wayse.eu ~
opportunity to the lever and work away AZ the
machine with perfect will and little or NO ehorH w
copiess that all misgivngs IS to the oapabiJ OF the
machine to do its work vanished from our mno auu W.
became , convert to the principle OF washing by ma
ehnery at least the DOTY PATENT is concerned
PRICES-A Fair Offer.
II the Merchants in your place will not FURNISH send
fo the Machines, send the retail price, Washer $40
Extra wringer &c. and we will forward either boil
machines, free Of freight to places where no eAs Sc
ling; and SO sure are we they will be liked, that vi
agree to reund the money any wishes 70 return
the machines free OF freight, after montkc TRIAL, a
/ cording to directions.
| No husband, father or brother should poFsah th
drudgery ofwashing with the hands, hny-tvS days Il
the year when II be done BETTER expsdiousy
with less labor and no injury to the garments. by
Doty Clothes Washer, and Universal wringer
Sold by dealers generally to whom liberal discount
are made.
II. G. BROWNING, Gen. Agent
80 Cortlandt st., New York.
aug222
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-12-15

I OOk AT OUR PATENT FEEDING
u NIPPLES-withont eny mart Ia h. brotsr'-
will show them with pleasure.
EDWARD MclEALL, Jr
fecnnd and Market 81
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-12-15
INSURE YOUR LIFE
IN The
DELAWARE
MUTUAL LIFE =
INSURANCE co,


CHAs BURTON, ia, s.c-eiary
ROBERT C FRAN, Oen'i Superintendent Of A gencles
The nslawarsi MutuNlh has no stockholders All tine
surplus fund oi the Company will be euitshly divided
ufst the policy ht1-rs The business OF the Com
ptny is conilried with energy equity aud economy,
thereby enabling the Company 10 effect Insurance. at
ow rates vii perfect =ecarity 70 policyholdsrs. Cen
ilenen ofcharacter desOus forming connection with
tho company a' agente. are invited TO eOmmuniea ia
sith Robert e. frim, daner Superintendent OF Az an
eie4, al home Ohce, Wilmington, Delaware Jtoks
containing references and table OF rates will b. spt Ia
address on application being made to any OF II.
Officers or Agents OF th- Company.
WILLIAM 4. ALRICHs, General Agent for ,Dslsvrsrs
JAMES WnOLLEY, DAVID T. RICK rms M
auRt-}m
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-12-15
WEEKLY STATESMAN,

lFis the Independent exponent of an indie
pendent people 1t is their mouth-piece
and reflects pre-cutnently their feelings and
interests.
And now we ask our friends everywhere
to aid us in extending still further these
principles BY their patronage and encour-
agement
Our columns are read every week by
thousands Of persons, there are still other
thousands who ought to- read them, but do
not. We want them also on our lists. The
people need information on current events
an it should be sought In the best and most
reliable channels Hence we ask our friends
to aid usin increasing our subscription lists
and thereby assist in educating aud purify
ing the public mind morally, religiously,
and politically.
The times are eventful- even sadly SO
and it requires fearless el preston of pop
ular sentiment TO restore true peace prosper
~ and social order to the PEG pile at large,
Every family and every good citizen is in.
crested in the speedy nestora tion of the
country to its former position of national
grandeur and dignity, which under the
guidance of the fathers and defe 9ders of this
Republic--Jefierson, Madison, Jackson
Clay, W ebsier, Clayton, Benton aud othe
noble patriots, personal s'ecurity t.
every one, and led the ration Forward T.
prosperity aud renown.
HENRY ECKEL,
Proprieto
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-12-15
FOSTERS
GREAT REMEDIES.

We are now manufacturing and selling in large
quantities, both Wholesale aud retail, the following
treat Remedies OF manufacture, which war
raut will do everything which they are soldier;
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-12-15
THE STATESMAN

Is one Of the best and most reliable Weeklies
published in the State, and is filed with the
choicest selections of reading matter from
iirst-class periodicals and publications. Its
list of readers embraces some of the best
families in the community, and its well-flled
columns are found in the household of near
ly every intelligent and we'll informed family
in the City and State. 1t is thereforea
CAPITAL An VERTISING MEDIUM
For all business men who desire to increase
their sales by the addition Of honest and in,
telligent customers.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-12-15
JOUR VA L

The lavorite Of all classes and all opinions in
this community. II is this unfaltering adj
herence 30 the principles of truth and
justice upon all occasions and under all cir
cumstances, that has increased its lists Of
regular readers and brings hundreds of
transient patrons to its counters weekly
Honest and candid men of all parties and
Of every shade of opinion not only admire a
courteous and fair-dealing press, but-as we
have abundant reason TO know-look to its
columns for protection and defence when
.ass0iled by the malignity OF unprincpled
men. TO this latter class tho JOURNAL has
always been most implacablo foe, and will
continue so to be, while private honor needs
a defender or public morality an advocate,
Bound to no party for the mere sake Of be.
ing partizan, it will always enuuciate and
defend sound principles, and will WELD its in.
iluence in the direction ofgood government
Constitutional government, Democrat,
government, in the maintenance Of which
THE PEOPLE cEn alone find safety aud th,
country prosperity.
And What is here said of the Journal il
also applicable 10 the
The New York herald., 1871-12-03
STILL THEY CJME.
More Charges Against Ex-PoIiccman Whit

More Charges Against Ex-PoIiccman Whit
Tort.
It was reported in yesterdays HERALD that Albert
]. wnitfort, an ex-policeman, was committed at
Jefferson Market for alleged highway robbery, per.
petrated IN the Eightn ward on thanksgiving
night Yesterday forenoon Mr.. Leo schlessinger,
clerk for Justice Koch and keeper OF a clothing
store In Houston street, near the Bow
cry, visited Jefferson Market and made
complaint against Whitfort for obtaining clothing
OF the value oI 80 from him by lalse pre.ences.
Whltf0rt was taken up IRON MS cell and admitted
the truth u tue charge lie SAID lie also guilty
OF the cnarge OF nignway ropucry anu wanted to be
sentenced immes lately. This, as 1t turned
out, was not caused by the WORKING
OF tender conscience, but for iear
OF more complaints being made against
him. In the afternoon J. II. Duremus, OF Paterson,
N. j., interview Cd WntfOrt IN his cell and idenined
HIM as Lne man VINO hlred morse aud lighJ wagon
Of the value OF $ls5 rom nim on the lotn ult. AMI
failed 10 return them. The prisoner also admitted
his guilt Of this charge aud SAID he sold the property
IN Harlem. he Is sul at Jefferson Maraet, Kept
there for some days to await the appearance VI
more compartments.
The New York herald., 1871-12-03
LEAGUE OF THE DAUGHTERS OF CUBA.
A Touchina Appeal Tor Aid by tic Daughters
Of Cuba Ia Free Americans.

A Touchina Appeal Tor Aid by the Daughters
Of Cuba tO Free Americans.
This association or Cuban aud American ladies'
who from the very commencement OF the struQGe
Tor liberty and Independence IN CuUa nave devoted
tneir time ami energies TO supply the many wants
OF the patriots In the field aud to the aeviation of
the suierings OF the Cuban refugees. whom
they hope 10 be abe soon to send to vene-
zuela met last Thursday at headquarters
Tor the purpose OF taxing into considera-
tion the latest melancholy news from havana.
Indignant ana heartsicK at the wanton oulrages
upon humanity and civilization perre.rated by those
whose motto seems to De death 10 the Cubans, the
ladies' OF the League have thought but OF the poor
mothers OF SO tnany marty eight innocent
youths shot In cold blood at Havana, a.id the i0rty
oLiers wnO nave been condemned . tho chain gang
a. the worst OF crninaIs or mere childish iAdlI
In the name oi these shsconsOIate no.ne.s TO whom
the LADIES' ot the League seno through the press,
thetr heartfelt CONSULTATIONS, they now earnestly APP
peal 10 the good feelings OF the American people
and implore their help ana protecuon for the un-
fortunate native inna0ltanls yet remaining In the
Island OF Cuua- 1ney also take tho opportunity To
ask Tor contributions OF every kind irUin the cnar
tably disposed portion OF me community In New
York. ing them tnat amy quantity VI medicines,
lint, baIdaxes, clothnR Or vlctuals let at ne head
quarters vi the League, NO. 81 Fntn avenue OF Win
the Secre ary, Mrs. De Vnlaverue, ~ NO. loI WeSS
TweItie.h street, Will be inang.uly received AUD
duly forwarded W President Cespedes " safety and
In q short Tune
The New York herald., 1871-12-03
A SNEAK THIEF TRAPPED IN HoBoKEN.

Yesterday afternoon Onicer Hayes, OF the Hoboken
police force, observed q man tamperng with the
lock OF The door OF Mr.. charles Weir's residence,
corner Of Newark and Garden streets. Suspectlng
the man TO be a thief, the Ofiicer stole upon him
aad arrested MIN. " nen broughs TO the station
house the prisoner gave his name rs John Lee
and said ne mad come from New England. Four
skeleton keys were found IN his possess0n and Il Is
almost certain that ne lntenled 10 ROB the pre-
mlses. lie Will be brought before Recorder bonn-
stedt today, ana VIII be furnished with apart
ments In me county laN,
The New York herald., 1871-12-03
A SOUTH CAR0LINIAH's LOSS.

Robert Heenan, agentleman from South Carolina,
went around on Friday night visiting the saloons
and sporting houses In the Eigntn and Fifteenth
wards. He dropped into a concert saloon on
Broadway late IN the night, and from
there accompanied two OF the girls en-
pioyed III the pace - their home, No. 81
Amity street, where he stayed all night
In the morning he missed $7l0, which he had Ia
pockelbook IN us vest pocket Yesterday afternoon
rested one Of the girls, named Anne Lundy. Sne
was taken to Jefferson Market, and was re cmanded
accOWphce,