davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-15

The cable advices show the Pope to be so Sc
riously Ill that the agitation of the question Of
his successor Is worldwide. He was born at
Sinegagiia, Italy, in 1892, and will be 81 years
OF age on the 18th of May, should he live so
long. He was elected Pope in 1876, and has
thus held the position for an exceptionally lon
period. He is held to be the 25sth Pope in the
long series that claims st. Peter for its head.
by usage, but not by any fixed regulation, il
las been a condition Of election to the papacy
that the candidate be an Italian. There is
some disposition now manifested to break up
this custom, and should the choice 90 outside
of Italy, IL is possible that Archbishop Man
ming, OF England. or Archbishop Dupanloup,
OF France, would be selected.
The electoral body, according to the present
usage, Is the College of Cardinals. Preparatory
to an election the cardinals are shut up in what
l. called 1.-The cOnclave," all communication
with the outer world being interrupted until
the election shall have been made. A two
thHcs vote Is requisite to an election. There
are four modes of electon-"scrutiny, sac
cess, compromise" and ''inspiration. Twice
each day, during the conclave, the cardinals
assemble, and each deposits, in a chalice
placed on the altar, the name of his candi-
GATE. III the requisite number of votes are
not found fer any one, the papers are at
once burned, and the smoke of the burn
ing votes. which escapes through a small
hue, l. signal to the expectant crowd outside
that no election has taken place. This is called
The scrutiny If votes be added to those
already given for one candidate, so as to make
the required two-thirds, 1t is called access"
III the cardinals of two parties, finding that
neither can hope to succeed, unite, it is called
compromise" If by a public movement a
particular Candidate be brought forward and
carried, a if BY reclamation, the election is
said to be by ''inspiration." The present Pope,
Plus IN, vas elected in this way.
Archbishop Manning, named as one of the
candidates for the Papal chair, is the son OF a
London merchant, and was born in 1sOs. He
took hrst-class honOrs at Oxford, and reached
several preferments in the Church of England
These he resigned in 1851, on joining the Roman
Catholic Church. On the death of Cardinal
WISemSn. he became archbishop of West
minister in 1865. He has been a prolific and
vigorous controversial writer.
Archbishop Dupanloup was born in 1892, and
was appointed Bishop of Orleans in 1872 Dur
ing the sitting OF the Vatican Council C1s6a-To)
lie was regarded a. the leader OF the Gallican
party, a. opposed to the Ultramontane party,
but when the Council solemnly declared the
Instability Of the Pope he promptly acquiesced
IN its decision. He is regarded as one of the
ablest OF French writers, especially on religious
and educational subjects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-15
0overnmens Securft1ea.
Tho MaRkefa.

BALTIMORE, April l5.-Va 6's, Consolidated. ss,z.
West Vas, ia bad to-day.
BALTIMORE, April l5.-Cotton dull: low mid.
dings, lss@lSH. Flour dull. Wheat auiet and
unchanged. Corn hrm-white southern, 68(l59: vel.
Oats active and nrm-southern, 5OeiS2; western
mixed, $500 do. white, 81. Rye steady and I'M
changed. Hay-western. 416GSN Provisons
= shade hrmer and quiet. Mes pork, sTGsWE
Bulk meafszshoulders, 64s: rib sides, so si@ clear
RIB sides. StzdSss. RESPONSIBILITIES, IL: rib aides
@Gea; clear rib sides, 91s@ess; sugar cured hams
l21s(@ls. Lard, 4@9. Western butter steady and
yOl4 6Dei: i
NV YORK. April 49, Stocks dull. Gold firm
IS Money, lSGl4 per cent. Exchange long, ~
short, ga. Governments dull and steady.
NEW YORK, April D.-fiour dull and unch hanged
Wheat quief and firm. Corn firm.
LONDON. April Is, II a. m.-Consois opened at 93ss
for money, 93t for account. Bonds Of 1858, old, 9a
FRANKFORT, April l5.-Bonds. $50 for the issue
Of 1855
PARIS, April i5.-Rentes. 50 francs r.
LONDON, ApriIH I'D p. m.-Bonds Of 1861, %;
new hyes, Nss; Erie, SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-15

The week opens In Wall street with a much
less display of feverishness than might have
been anticipated, and the concern felt at the
close of the Exchange on Saturday much less
apprehensiye yesterday, despite the fact that
TO the withdrawal of money balances by prOmi-
nent parties who are not disposed to risk them
out under threats OF contraction. Money is, to
lie sure, very dear, but barring the pressure of
few cash stocks for sale at the first of business
yesterday, at concessions of to per cent
from transactions in the regular way, there was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-15

Bkv. T. ", SMffH, Unionville, O., further says
Ny mo<hsr, aeed sixty two, bad been In
delicate health for years; she used Hoesdalis -
health since. .,
lady near Unionville had an ulcer on the side Of
her neck which threatened to eat into her jugulaI
vein She treated By the best physicians ID ths
sect,ou snd there srs some skilled ones hcfe5 WITH
ouf any bsne1t. She u!ed Rosadalis, and was csrsd
o. q: .ss 81 f6sS sssn.y
vania avenue. ,ab-eo4 ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-15

Chicago is agItated over the question of Sun
day lager. The city authorities are enforcing
the law prohibiting its sale on Sunday, and the
beer-seliers are holding Indignation meetings.
They have voted to yield to the Sunday law,
under protest, and also voted to make it as OBJ
noxious as possible by ordering the brewers not
to allow private parties to purchase kegs Of
lager on Saturday evenings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-15

Somebody threatens to gather from the
columns Of the daily papers through the coun-
try the poems that have been written on the ad-
vent Of spring, with a view 70 publishing them
IN a collected form We hope that this will be
done, and that Capt. Jack will be compelled to
read them. Hanging is too good for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-15

TO OUR ADvxRTIsERs-Tn consequence Of
the great pressure upon our advertising col
INNS, we have to ask of customers that they
viii send in their advertisements as early in the
day a. possible that they may be properly CLASH
fed. Our business men appreciate the advan-
tsges Of an advertising medium like that of
The STAR, which has not only an immensely
prepondersting circulation over any other
paper, but which has also A general clrculatiop
amongst all classes, and therefore reaches pur-
ehssers OF every variety and style of goods and
wares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-15

The Republicans hells itself like little man
- our Modoc matter and other STAR items.
That's right; don't be bashful, neighbor. We
bs ve enough and TO spare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-15
FOR RENT AND SALE.


E0R RIST-HoUsEI ils nlh street, - rooms,
BILE, 81 nh ,f street. NJ A''' u ~ sie.s.
EOR sALE-I hres -stDry BRiCk Hppss: LOT q
u ieei trop,; Br .ck Stable. in a pleasant and i'm
tslep in psrt payment. Can at sIs s;h q eel
EOR sALE-Thst y.lusble HOUSE ami IeT al
The house has t.o stories b..emeni and attic. Lot
s6Aiia's, with brick stable and .ccahcnss
ss-eOss sll I'm st, Opposite Post once.
E9R kENT-One OF the most desirable 9 ABDEN
irs. hssn sssu' serss a me
Of xsicr e. the door This place rs within one mile
win run through 81; aud il would make one Of the
best pleasure gardens in the District Any good club
place would be sold cheap, With L acre. sadeS: and
Mould make the best fair ground in the District.
Apply ssso to GE9 Mss at n,,
HOUSES. ON street, between iah and islh
~ ses nc Containing six rooms each, viii
Five HOUSES from size to 500 cash on each,
Five HoUsEs at from se to sio S.sh snd
oasnce IN m.nthly, quarterly, half yearly pay
Three HOUSES win be exchanged in part Gor
Aisc, sessrsi HOUSES in the same block will be
Each Of the above Houses have hall, cellar, bath
snited Tor private family. Ihose d.sirous Of Sc
curing 10 themselves comfortable House easy
terms should not fail 70 call at my Office previous
JOS r. KELLEY.
Real Estate Agent
81 No So2 sih street northwest, bet. aud X.
E0R sALE-TwO PIECES or LAND. near Ar
S One o. % the SRe iA
acres; proved BY two small frame houses Apply
10 JACOB BIRCH, No. - 81 street, George
town MARS Inn
LoR sALE-HOUsE LOTS NEAR MT. PLYAs-
Il, hnI-from bali an acre 20 eight seres, viii be
lot has upland for dwelling house and fruit, aud
wsik from M Nm, p,n ~tnn lev minutes
hNe minutes walk from Boundary. Healthy To-
cety, pleasant rural surroundings, aud excellent
eencaiiSnsi and religious advantages. Apply to
JoHN YORK Once Of Commissioner Of Customs,
E0R sALE-0n Capitol Hill, a genieeI s-story
Il and basement BRICK HOUSE, cont aiming nine
rooms, besides bath ard store rooms II has gas,
trobe and Empire heating range Ia Is nearly new I,
in thorough order, in a very healthy and agreeable
neighborbocd, and will be sold very low easy
terms. Apply to the owner on the premises, 2os A
street southeast. m2l-4w-
FOR SALE, CHEAP-A line pres brick front
Il HOUSE, with stone trimmings, containing 10
rooms and bathroom, hot and cold water, cooking
ranges Lstrobes, gas and gas fixtures, marble man
RoTBwELL, Ne. - 9TH street nor heat. The
house may be seen by calling at the Grocery store
corner OF y and 18th streets northwest. mlsim-
EOR SALE-A two-story BRICK HOUSE, No.
also passage, kitchen, cellar, bathroom with water
closet, hot and cold water In chambers, heater in
Parlor, and cooking range In kitchen. The ot Is q
with q brick stable and carriage house J. W
THOMPSON, corner Of 18th street and New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-15
OUR LATEST EXCITEMENT.

OUR LATEST EXCITEMENT.
ATTRACTIONS FOR SPRING.
TIE MOST INoREDULoUs BEING RAPIDLY
CONVINCED.
S1O-Them sty iish Suits at $40
slo-Them servieeabie Suits at SO
eie-fhen Handsome Suits at $40
Become Everybody.
elO-fhca Nobby, well made Suits. a. $40,
ARE SOLD TO EVERYBODY.
OUR JUVENILE NOVELTY.
NEW SPRING STYLES.
ss-Our full Suit for Boys School we.r at S..
s5-Our School Suits at s j..
s'-An the Boys waut.ss
s'-AIl the Boys wearsssso s,,,.,
s5-our fashionable and well made
School Salts at : 9
ARE MADE OF DURABLE MATERIAL.
HABLB BROTHERS.
FASHIONABLE TAILORs,
sRlstr 0oRNEn 1rH AND STREETS.
NEW SPRING GOODS.
yania avenue, between ~ aud sth streets, has -
LATEST Styles sPRsS c6oIs Of the
French Ere, and English Cloths Ca:.i@srss and
, vssb1es ID diagonal. no and other Goods
which will be made to order in the most fashion
Also seniIs%ens ns Dress Shirts. Cause Merino
GSTas and yesI Rrswsrs SSar
and the public are invited to CALL aI5-eo2w
CARRIAGES CARRIAGEs!I CARRTAGEs7T,
~ On hand large and complete stock ~S
ages, at reasonable prices. Pony Phse- 49,
tons tall styles,1 Top and N9.tOp Buseies in great
~ar promptly a''ef EobT GRAHAM
m "a John g Il HoSAN ais Market Space
EEHS e?G n tfGS IL s q ksG. for sale
pSoSF SsR IN PSWhEs cos a1Il
ASH s%Sp Of
Goa a' sss f!:s large
ASST eas La ave. s NAN fcS dU q u \
AE sS s.EAs eAK
s ehrs kc nRd rssHFPsa
On the petition q JOIN " AgT Il bfSs
to G os t Gs ss as 81 IF
for an improvement in Paint Cans, &c:
closed on the 10th day q june that the time for
sd g ,p and the Examiners report Be lin
tion be heard on the 18th day Of june next. p'''
may obpGrsfE nj sTfTisn co%m..on.r
New ENGLAND CIDER, Of tine quality. is now
georgetown, at very low prices. In barrels, kegs
and bottles. al2dlw
DREMlUM HAIR.wOKK EsTABLIsHMENT.
Medal and diploma Atcarded France, 1851. }
des,re to inform the Ladies of my return from
New York with q large stock of HUMAN HAIR,
which have just received at the New York custom.
house. This hair was selected in Brittany and Nor
mandy, with great care by my special agent in
Paris: Having on hand q large supply Of
hair OF all lengths and color, ready for all
enabled to sell at manufacturers prices Always on
hand the latest styles in hair work and made to
Ladies combings setted by the roots by a new pro-
cess. All work done in the best and satisfac
lion guaranteed. Orders by mail promptly attended
to. WIGS and TQU PETS speciality.
II. PHILIPPI,
IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER,
519 Market Space, bet. 7th and 9th streers,
sl2-im Washington, D. g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-15
BOARDING.

7 AIDES AND GENTLEMEN, either singly or In
IL parties, and families, can hear of the very pest
and cheapest Boarding arran cement In the city, BY
addressing Dept Club, Box 49, Star ONCE. az -tmal
VI prices moderate, Ct ylOS corner Of Pennsylvania
svenue and 1st street. may1-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-15
HAVE YOU SEEN
THE LITTLE WORLD.

I'll. II not, we advise you to call soon at 1909 7th
lie'sC The Little World Is kept by Nichols, deals,
in Hosiery, Fancy Goods, Jewelry. Stationery. No.
TONS &C. 3c and is supposed to be the cheap store
y, w osnington, apll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-15

ICY ofthe DUG CLERKs AssocI%TIoN' vii
Id At Clsrke's Hall, THIS Tuesday EVEN.
c. S. PRICE, Secretary.
tYTaaaSS2PSMI si, oifiesr: ard members Of
70 MORROW N.sGns gf"p %ff Il K
mo- t. attend the funeral Of deceased Com
ss. . o. are fr..s1n sI All A. Msson' in good
;, By order Of the NJ. : H.
L u. STEPHENS. Sec.
D'BoABD OF PlBLIc WORKS,
wAsaISeroN, ID. O.. April 18th, ISIS
Pee Court OF the District Of any parties guilty Of
BcsfG q a 'ss ,ss p nrg
W,,hss, avenue and Intersections Of the cities u
=. g., ALEX. q. SHEPHERD,
"a lChIon Republ Vice p esident.
Uad TIL Ssx ~ ,SNkD HAVE THIS DAY
r stock aa .ad .s sfsft os
S sssS q the
&.s.szsros. D G., April !, 1873 BECK si. GO;
~ How "a 4 : . - Young wife, . mother
g n he. sfS ssSsss; a. ~ ss :Ts9sS
pseities TO aecels the resDonsSty vheS fsiiS usos
s. K ss .sss s' S:ia eek sS,. s -
Siy, but Yea satsring enough % be ettsrIv mi.srS
60: . f Sss ,ss e.: :: ::,::: M e
cs DE viii receive ths ISoSse r n re ~ otSss
~orsS NM % - DAys' =, SSo1t 4, until noaurs
e.hsa.ssS, ,S Ont. "a - 2 essIisd 70 q. gsvs,
vhsu . ueqs prSsa5oo IN DroD6 tin would have
s Isl; 5 s. :; 81 Is
'ss.ss:. s:ses:ss::, sssa.os:s, sssnlss .isssss
I'd ~ sss.yssins lseuiig % !onsa- 1hsss BIZ
ssn. 49, are sol1 b ~ dreegias. ase, p CON-
%s sssSss -, "a. .a. saEss: =; ssa - =
"s' .sokp ruLMoHIoC AHDY sesEsee
rSlno' yep. - shils = I!ss:.ss g ne 80
rende, =. tasl IN eesshs., cold, bronchii ~
eafarrlsi al etions, 4e. IL b ths most accsDfsbls
ipy"' .hiIs for Iscfss:sonsl s:ntisnsn, 6 thoo
~. candies are pat NJ IN = cent bore convent
emf - he Dockst' snd srs fSE Sc II s dS6Es6
Ss.s-I n. I. eornsc u - zfsS g., ~.
H.pR. 4; InAff, er.1.s1s q 0ljo 0e6s0s 9
::2n.sE$ss. - 9 o. ~: Ish;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-15

@.pR. 4, InAff, er.1.sls g 0ljo Oo6s01 9!
81 +. So: q: =: - 8 81 y. ~ ~: IN :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-15
SPECIAL NOTICE,

8 PECIAL NOTICE.
The Tax payers Of the District are notified that
We have CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS,
which are RECEIVED at par in payment of taxes, j
issued BY the Honorable Board Of Works. Apply to
kIULTON CO., 3l4 9th street, near Pennsy l.
Saria avenue. all -l2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-15
OF PUBLIC WORKS

nL t1DEhSlGNkD HAVE THIS DAY
sI disposed q their entire stock aud truckine
Ssslness 10 GEO W. KNOX, Esq, and solicit for
..,ra. oes tcIner patrons continuance OF the
H.tf on Which they have kindly eiyen Us dur.
&AsHiysros. D c., April 1, 1873 bhcA 20;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-15

EFIHE REGULAR MONTHLY MEErISG
- o. the DkCG CLERKS Association will
Ia Al Ciarke's Hall, tn is Tuesday, EVEN
e n nprcv Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-15

SS-Our full Suit for Boys School wesr at SIS.
ss-AIl the Boys iike-s5
$5-Our School Suits at s
S5-All the Boys waut-s5
S5-0ur School Suits at 8 5
$5-AIl the Boys wear-s5
Ss-0ur School Suits at : }
s5-Our fashionable and well made
School Salts at s 8
ARE MADE OF DURABLE MATERIAL. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-15
Largest Circulation in the District
Reading Matter on Every Page
WASHINGTON CITY: p

ItESDAH............. Is. 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-15

ayeaeo, bihoasnsss, heedachs, 1ofnlnG siekneq
nd II esmyssiut! lscuii9 20 women. fhssa Biz
que1ee of '-sf yiFtno an1 noSf $500 TO-, -
medicine ssr sxssklsnas Tor laAia0. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-17
CIVIL NOTES.

The United States Circuit Court, criminal
side, adjourned yesterday till Sept "a. when Grand
Jury Will be mpaneled.
In the SurrOgate's COnrt, yesterday, the wit
the will of Christina Hogg, deceased late OF
No. 4Sl Sixthst., were under examination ExJudge
Paul +. Fuller for the next Of kin.
The order obtained by Abraham R. Lawrence
from Judge Fancher in the Supreme Court for the Con.
troler show why he should not pay the claim
the Commissioner of the Boulevard opening return
able the 18th ns has been continued FOR argument
until the sd inst.
William Twible sues the Brooklyn Board
OF City Works for injuries sustained by being thrown
from his wagon the night of April %, 1873, while he
was riding over LexingtOn-ave. Nostrand. The
wheel of the wagon came collision with a large stone
bowlder which occasoned his fall damages are laid
at $4,000.
The application for mandamus to compel
Controller Green pay James Ryan, Deputy Clerk Of
Special Sessions &c. his salary for the first quarter
Of 1879 was again argued yesterday In the Court Of
Common Pleas, before ChieJustice DAILY, the return
to an alternative mandamus granted by Judge Robin
Judge Daniels refused a peremptory mandamus
the ground that election TO the State Assembly
deferred him from claiming salary for an office he
could not I'LL There nothing new in the argument
before Judge DAILY. Richard OGOrman appeared for
the reator, aud Mr. Dean for the Controller held that
Judge Daniels's decision was conclusive. Decision
reserved.
An important case was heard yesterday, be-
fore Judge Fancher the Supreme Court, Chambers,
involving a question Of infringement Of trade label.
VIM III. Knoepfel sued for order enjoining Teodore
Menhard ct AL from selling certain brands Of Angostura
Dtters, and claimed infringement upon the original
manufacture The action arose from purchase made
by COhn OF OF biters in South America,
of TeodOre Menhard and offered for sale In this market
The plaintiff alleges that he IS the sole agent for the sale
OF this article in this country. The matter argued
great length by the counsel, many affdavts were
read, and decisions quoted The decision will be looked
for with interest, not only regulating the sale
OF the Angostura btters, but also deciding new
point at in the OF trade labels. EXAssit
ant Distrct-Attorney Sullivan appeared for plaintiffs
Ashbe f. Fitch for defendant Meinhard, and COudert
Bros. for the defendants COIN Bros.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-17
THE BEULAH BURIAL.
PHASE OF The CASE PRESENTED BY The SEA CLIP
ASSOCIATION.

PHASE OF The CASE PRESENTED BY The SEA CLIP
ASSOCIATION.
To IN, Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: | have been a daily reader of THE
TRIBSE for many years, and nave appreciated an
,mparal journal in all matters Of public interest-a
correct reporter the current events OF the day and
am not vet inclined change my views as TO us great
worth in this respect. Yet in THE TRIBUNE OF today
there Is so gIariug departure from the usual heightened
impartaity Of your Journal in an account given con
corning very ordinary event, that must believe you
have been unwittugly betrayed into false accusation
OF an honorable and already unusty prosecuted party
refer TO the statement OF your correspondent OF the
burial OF body at Beuah and the opposition OF the
"eea Cliff PARTY" thereto. The facts follows:
A. j. Case an undertaken OF No. 3s7 fGrand-st, was In
structed 10 take the body OF highly respectable man
who had died in this city, and bury 1t in Benah' This
WAS az the request OF the deceaseds children. who had
not bowever visited the ground and did not
know whether not it was desirable as cemetery,
they having been influenced p @'ess 10 ~
the premises. having been put In possession bY rlghtn
process Of law and sustained by the moral sentiment and
sympathes OF almost the entire community where Mrs.
Iangdon 10 best Upon the arrival OF the person
apponted 10 dig the grave the agent demurred saying
that he had no power toaow 10 be done whereupon
Mrs Ian gdon up the spade herself and began 10
dig calling upon living IN the nelGhborho0d to aid
ber This was lon before the body No resist
offered 20 the digging thouHh the persons were
engaged In an unlawful trespass ihe same day
The body arrived accompanied by the relatives.
Now up TO this time member OF the sea Gun Assoca
ton present knew anything OF the funeral or OF
these proceedings the statement that Oiled In
the attempt 20 stop the work. the sea Cf party after
the burial completed, took the friends Of the de.
ceased aside and, by arguments and threats induced
them 10 e1hue the remains and bury them sewhere
il Incorrect Neither there "a burial and resur
rection In single dayp The exhumaton Of the body
took place IN wise The relatives who now for the
first lime saw the grounds set apart IA cemetery.
at the dreary aud desolae features OF the
cemetery aud the surroundings they returned the same
day 10 this city, and, without consultation with the
Sea Cn party" or any other persons gave orders 10
Mr. Gaze 10 proceed at once 10 a" Beual" aud remove
the remains To this city THIS IN plain aud trul hlu
abatement Of this affair.
In regard 20 the lawsuit brought by Mrs. Lanydon
against Trustees VI the sea CIn Association ucrm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-17

mo 10 say thss the trustees have spirit Of fear
trembling as 10 the final result They know that the
statements given TO the public by this misguided
and her friends are false; and in impatient mood
they bide their time until In the proper place court Of
legal ursdcton whose summons they cheerfully obey,
they shall show up the hollow dishonesty and wicked
nrss of tina attempt at extortiOn Their strenQh
all sfiIl ONE OF THE TRUSTEES.
New- York, Sept i6, 1873.
a. j. Case certhes that this account OF the burial ct
"Beulah" entirely correct and that no trustee OF the
Sea Cliff Association was present TO interfere III the mat
tar Tbs accoust originally published based upon
a abatement made by Mrs. Langdon, reported by the
Rev. Mr.. Hubbel-Ed.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-17
THE EMIGRANT COMMISSIONERS.

Yesterdays meeting of the Commissioners
OF Emigration was the first since the Summer recess.
IL appears that recently printed set OF bylaws pro-
yded that six members should constitute quorum
but that the President OF the Board had insisted that
six" was a typographical bunder for "fye;' that
several meetings had been held with only five present
resolution was adopted at yesterdays session making
six the requisite number for quorum, eommQnica-
ton respecting religious services at Castle Garden
received from Mr.. Newman, when Commissioner
Stephenson moved that preachers and missionaries of
all denominations be refused permission to hold services
within that building. After considerable discussion,
this motion was withdrawn, and Mr.. Newman's com
municati0n was placed on the table, Commissioner
Forrest announced that at the next meeting,
he should propose such alteration Of the bylaws
as would require majority Of all members
entitled 20 a vote. for the appointment or removal OF
subOrdnates. The following removals ana appoint
ments were made Charles DOan, appointed CLERK N
the Treasures office IN place OF John Lynch removed
James Ross, appointed gatekeeper, in place OF John
DOwney removed James Mccain, night Waterman,
removed George A. kTauss, detailed as boarding
officer in place OF John Z, Smith, suspended; Scion p
Israel appointed apOtbecary in place OF r. Sutterhem,
resigned. The Treasurers report from June TO Sept
IG was referred to the Finance Committee and adjourn
ment was had for two weeks The report is follows
JUNE l TO SEPT. /.
Receipts.
Cash balance JOne S5077 SO