davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-04
BROOKLYN TREACHERY.
MYSTERIOUS COURSE OF A PosT-oFFcE CLERK.

MYSTERIOUS COURSE OF A PoST-OFFICE CLERK.
John Howard Young, who for several years
past has filed the position Of moneyorder clerk in the
Brooklyn Post-Ofce has been missing for a week, and
an investigation OF his accounts shows him TO he de-
fauter 10 the amount Of between $500 and $780, His sud
den disappearance from the office week ago to-day
first called attention his affairs and created suspicion
that something was wrong. An investigation was at
once instituted which resulted in the discovery of de-
fcency in his cash OF the above amount. This def
ciency exPOstmaster Booth considers simple abstrac-
ton OF money from the funds belonging to the money
order department which were in Youngs keeping. lie
thinks that the defacatiOn must have occurred since
Sept 90 at which time he made out his regular weekly
returns when his accounts and money all correct.
on the evening OF Friday. Sept 90 the attaches OF the
Brooklyn Post-Ofice paid complimentary visit
TO Mr.. Booth, who was then about sur
rendering the office, and presented resolutions OF
a hattering character. Young the spokesman
for the clerks and acquitted himself well, and without
exhibiting the slightest embarrassment uneasiness.
When the company separated at Mr.. Booths residence
Young went Immediately 10 his home in South Brook
Iyn where he remained until the following NOR ming.
On Saturday forenoon he started from home usual,
apparently 10 go the Office. On his way he stopped
at his mothers residence and requested her TO send one
OF his sisters TO stay with his wife, saying that he was
going out OF town and might not be bach that night
This ia the last that has been Of him. On the follow
ing Tuesday a neigbbor received leter.bearing New
York stamp covering letter from Young to his wife.
In which ne admits that he had taken small sum from
the Office and said that he was trying 10 raise the
amount 10 replace 81 also that he was endeayorng 70
secure bOndsnen on the now bond he had been caled
upOn 10 give 10 the incoming POsmabter Hr WOMB DO
back, he said by Tuesday or else no &Oud iono, p
seen again This is the last tbat has been heard from
him. - an
Young was appointed to the BROOKLYN Post Orhce
seven wears AGO at the solicitation OF bas B Dtcher
by Gearge h. Lincoln then Postmaster lio Inns Derh
employed in the Office steadily since lhat tIno, hn
during most OF the time has had charge Oh the Monej
order Department. His salary was originally NlVo Dut
was recently raised 20 81 200 He was required 10 I've
NoCO bonds. Mr. Butcher being one Of MS shfeIe Inc
new PostInastcr had intended 20 retain him as money
Olus teIA ana bad informed him or that ntehloh' blu
AT le same Tine mad requested Inn To prepare now
Dohh ihis lad not been filed. About year ago
Young IN the regular order OF business, took posi-
once oralt lof seO TO the National cry Bank 10 dflw
that be had lost 500 the money or been robbed Of
sam. lis STORY was thtt. drawing tho money, be
dIItIei II tQ tNo 0sa o! S5l) each putting epob l0t ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-04

a separate pocket. On returning 10 the Post
once he had TO pas: through - crcyd at at
not wholly believed at the time, but nevertheless
his suretes paid $500 each OF the missing amount and
Postmaster Booth submitted 10 the loss OF she other
only suspicious circumstance that had occurred
during ms connection with the Office Young is about
years old and married two years ago He lived
frugally part OF small house In Thirteen thst and
out OF business hours accustomed spend his time
at home with his family He had extravagant habits.
and was not known TO be addicted to any vices. He
was a member OF the Twelfth-st. Reformed Church.
GOwanas, aud teacher in the Sunday school of that
church. OF which s. b. butcher IA superintendent.
A THEFT OF BONDS FROM THE CONTROLLERS oP-
FICE-THE SUSPECTED MAN IN CUSTODY.
The citizens of Brooklyn have become so
accustomed Of late TO tho disclosure OF Official fraud
that they ready credit almost anything. When,
however the following facts became known the quarter
Of the wrong created considerable surprise At about
10 a. mo- yesterday, Mr. Schroeder appeared in Judge
walsh's court and made the following AFFIDAVIT:
Fred. A. Schroeder. being duly sworn. deposes and
that the third day OF September is13 City
OF Brooklyn in the County OF Kings the following ar
ces. coupon bonds OF tho value Of s. the
property OF tho City of Brooklyn, were felOniOusly
taken stolen and carried away from Opponents posses
siOD and that the depOnent has probable 10
pcct, aud does suspect that the said Article so
stolen and carried away by Rudolph Kessler
Sworn 10 before me this sd day OF October. 1873
ANDREW WALSH.
Kcssler, who has been for time clerk In the
Controllers Office, and has borne excellent reputa-
on was arrested and after appeared before
Judge Walsh. accompanied by p Ready, his counsel.
expressed great surprise the accusation although
is stated that he had offered to pay the amount
sented by the stolen bonds and pleaded not guilty He
will be examined at 10 a. m. to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-04
TIE TRANSIT OF VENTS,

WASHINGTON, Oct 3.-Prof Newcomb Of the
Naval Observatory. who sent to Europe to con
suit with OF the various nations preparing
expeditions 10 observe the transit OF Venus has re
turned. A meeting took place at Hanover Tho
methods OF observation decided upon by each Govern
ment were explained for the benefit OF all SO f1r az
the astronomical measurements are concerned there
can be little difference in the plans adopted The man
difference Is in the methods OF pho'oSrdphing the sun
The French will the American method
invented by Prof. Winloek director of Har-
ward Observatory. Lord Lindsay Scotch
nobleman who il fitting out private expedition. has
alsO adopted this method. A general agreement was
made behalf OF the Governments 10 unite for
the purpose of fixing the exact longitude OF all the
stations recorded BY telegraph SO far now known
there will be stations occupied by parties OF observers
furnished with the best equipments modern science
supply or these stations the United States viii occupy
eight England aud France each six, Germany ave,
Russia I5 mostly In Siberia, and Lord Lindsay one, the
latter on an island off the coast OF Madagascar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-04
4 SEN4TORI4L CONSULTATTON.

CHANGING THE MODE OF ELECTING PRESIDENT.
The United States Senate at the last session
passed resolution directing the Committee on Priyi-
leges and Elections report the Congress plan
for changing the Constitution with regard to the method
OF electng President Of the United States. The first
meeting Of the Committee since the adjournment or Con-
gress was appointed to be held at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel in this city yesterday, but quorum did not
rive in town. and meeting was held. The Committee
consists Senators Anthony Of Delaware Carpenter Of
Wisconsin, Bayard Of Delaware, Morton Of Indiana Lo
gan OF Illinois, Boutwell, OF Massachusetts, Alcorn Of
Mississippi, Hill Of Georgia. and Mitchell Of Oregon.
Messrs Anthony. Carpenter Morton, and Bayard were
the only Senators present yesterday and not c0nsti
tutng quorum, they could not hold session. Messrs
Logan and Boutwell, were expected to arrive last night
IN answer TO inquiries yesterday Senator Anthony
said that II would be impossible to Indicate the char
acter the report that the Committee would make. He
was quite certain however that the method Of eleoting
the President by direct vote OF the people which has
been urged i'm yarious quarters would NOT be recon-
mended for the reason that it would he impossible to
the twOhrds vote OF the Senate Tor such
plan The effect OF this method would bee to lessen the
Influence which the smaller States now have in Presi
dental election through their Senatorial electors, and
ali these states would of course he opposed to the plan
OF direct vote for President There certain defects
however, IN the present method when, Is
needed remedy will, without doubt, be embraced IN
the report OF the Committee For example at the last
Presidential election two sets OF Presidential electors
claimed the right to cast the vote OF the State OF Lou
isian for President and yet the Constitution provided
tribunal for settling the dispute between the contest
II the election had turned the OF louisiana
the question raised by those contestants would have
been OF vital Importance Senator Anthony Gays that
the Committee VIII certainly recommend the desIgna
ton OF tribunal already existence the creation
OF special tribunal 10 decide all disputes OF tins char
acter before the electoral vote goes Ia the Senate that
tat body viii have nothing 10 do but count the votes
before them and declare who Is elected Again,
the Constitution provides that the electors shall meet
in their respective states and east their votes for
President and NlcePresdent "A certain day, which
shall be the I'm all the States. Now IL happened IN
the Presidential election OF 1856 that owing TO heavy
snOW-stOrm the Electors OF Wisconsin were unable TO
az the place designated and of course were unable
10 comply with this requirement OF the Constitution
Fortunately IN that case, the other the contest did
not depend ihe vote OF WlscOnsin, otherwise
embarrassing state of affairs would have ensued The
Committee will recommend such change m the law
Il ever happen again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-04
p4ASENGERS ARRLHED.

PROM LIyBRPOO-Ia steamship Cdt1br1a. Oct 3rhe Hon
General Centennial lnrn lt0nal Exhibition
Mis- Eu,ene Cht H. Armstrong and two daughters Mr. and
NJ ~ Perm child, Nj. aud M- n Van HOuicn sud
dughe Hitchcock. children. mall Thorn a.
and Prank Hitchcock Mrs Ann Unlerh aBl tao dashc Nr tha
ami Mr Annery child; Dr. Geo L. AMI Miss Collins VI o. W
Pagon nsuseryant Rev aud M j. A. Lansing Prof and
Nj A. Collins Ar H. Garter aud child. Dr. horauo sud
Mr. Monck Mrs Chas Rennca Mr sn Mrs g. Hartley in
fsp and maid and Mrs j. Lecher, Prof aui Ms w q.
Peters and Mrs W. Livingstone Mr. and Mrs Hall Nj.
and Mia q. Leech. maid aad mans"IFaGts ..
Leig l.. TAYLOR M and Mr.. VIM. Ruiier, Prof Leopold
L. Brock. Mr. Mrs Hy Howard and tao olllren,
Hitchcock maid, Ms Church AMI maid Ms ~ Bo,s iad
male Adhe sisDee Misc Kate huuaH Mics A. Wilson Miss NJ.
MeGregoT mss NJ Sts Mss osron Mr. G. H. Cbilds. % Ann
REID, Leaey, Mrs Mar shereb, Ms W T. Runk Miss
spencer Gerald Massey Chas Smith, w. b Pryor. ". B..
lori A. s. lawson Dr. II W. Ksesck, !. w. Wool.
J,, Redmond Geo Brav. J. A. Blake. Col j. Howard Wells.
Dr. oWari Campbell VIM Campbell Jas Campbell A. Ohrk N.
Clari W. " Hsga Morris Mas Lawg Oppenhen, Geo Wllsr.
Clarkson H. L. Pool Jao CroJhan X. J. Burger. rho,
p nua Rev Hugh Blier, Wn DandeL Jno g. Cruin. joan
Cara Jno Swlrsby l. Lvesey o. Heyworh De- ChAs Young
r. Re mold q. Hal q. w. Ker Josh Dmoad. Lewis Drum
moud. Augastu. Fare. rhos Efor1
PROM BRRMRN-lA steamship Deutcsl1Hd Oct 2iienrY Wal
colt VIM rhuloo h. Rocker j. Becker and faulty jacob stern
Cha a. Kappsheia and daughter g. Christ NJ tor Mrs
Fo n Metelnann All family. Mn POI Geo KrclDer Mrs VIM
family Aas speok. Courtl Steu auly ami ant H.
A Barnard aud family. g. Schin0ink ald hmy A. bA
hardt Aug Rah Bertha RAh q. Bernr sn1 family Jae hobs
sexnis Lou srtey A. Oienhuck. ~ basehenior
Bla Ion iilebeshmsnn. a. Schser D. Irec hr. ~
A. Lpgur Mr P1apss O4 Hesoraaoa ssi sAmi ssd 'SA 80
scS9gJ ca6a-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-04

Conference OF the ngelioal Alliance meets has
rch reformer The members Of the Conferences confess
their union In oil things which they agree and ne for
followers OF Luther shake hands with the followers Of
Zwngtt The doctrine OF the manner OF Chrisrs pres
eDce In the sacrament IL not TO DO mentioned now by
the side OF Cbrsts real In the communion Of
| saints. BY the past judge the future. II we have
achieved much Of the unity OF the spirit In The
hundred years that have passed since violent persecu
uops oosse9 ~at snall come 10 pass IN tne next cen
tnry shall not armonios more complete spring up TO
shame our dtscOrdl And the Baptist the Methodist,
ago sS down ON ans eo1a s in The Of toy
day may not some who seem TO aliens to-day be well
coined as brethren IN some larger time hundred
years hence some religious journalist may point 10 our
controversies and TO excusveness and say, How
much the world has improved"
Prom ne iafeSSii.pl
-Four years ago there assembled at Rome o
council winch assumed 10 represent the whole Church
OF God upon the earth. IL was summoned by POntiH
who calls himself the Vicar OF Christ and the Vcegerent
or God 1t held It's seat N halls which Tor centuries have
been kept sacred TO religious with high solemn
ties ana inspiring pagelnts 1t addressed Itself to lts
work. The world looked and waited for the unfold
ing Of its purposes. For months 1t in session
It's thresholds were guarded against the feet OF the pro-
fame its deliberations were guarded by tho representa-
tive OF Christ himself. There ample time aud room
20 do something for the extension Of Christ's Kingdom
and what was doueY Simply this It was decided that
the mother OF Jesus Sunless from the beginning Of
her existence, and that the Pope OF Rome Is mlalbe
Another council Is just now assembling in this city us
Council of the Vatican Aud what is tho work TO which
tins council will address itself IL will ask to begin
with, in what way tho SavOrs prayer for cue unity OF
His church may be most speedily answered Bnt,
for itself other topics Of hgh concernmont. II VIII
deavor to clear Word OF Life of of the doubts
with which men have entangod H. that II NAV 20 nome
with greater power 10 the hearts OF the people.
IBNITNCY TOWARD sKEPTCS.
from TIE Liberal Chr,stiaa
The various branches of the Protestant
Christian Church rapidly awakening to the fact That
they ought TO DO friends and not enemies, and that II is
ing from each other. Unitarans, Universali5ts Free
Rehgonists spirltuasIs &C. arc no Longer denounG5a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-04
A Rim ON THE TRIBUNE.

To the EdltOr Of The TrtoWne.
SIR: | have heretofore smiled indffcrently
at the complaints which saw, from time TO time from
angry correspondents who could not find THE TRIBUNE
on their news stands To-day, however. don't feel
Alike smiling AT my regular news stand THE TRIBUSEs
were all gone before H. at which time called for
copy Later in the day sought for it at different
stands in the vicinity OF UnOn-square and at each
told that the supply had long ago Deen exhausied'
WHATS the matteri Yours, MERCuANE
Neic- YORK, Oct. g. 1873
THE special run in the neghborhood referred TO- yes
terday was caused by the unusual demand from mem
bers OF the Evangelical Alliance who had found in TIE
TRIBUNE the only faithful ana complete report OF their
proceedings anywhere published The demand Is likely
70 increase to-day but news dealers they will
not again be caught napping.-EdI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-04
An Notice. Of Narqager must be ,aior''d oiis nh
I.II ,sy,



gARNARDon s' dsy loh noaib OF cancer aw,ci H. Bioi Ia
hii
Relatives and uis invited ~ IN g., 'I-,
ur gek. al 10 Oc0 hpm me i'sd nf" 20 es
bro .nlW. NIh4li n! .'l 20 ft..ll@ Nrg.4.s .i-r
CUNSINGHhM-O . John Curnii te5ih - h,
val pi late rdeae F nAiisp,so. BrIsG
lyu on Ssturliy, Oct f. ,t jd'ra.
UASsOS-At the BoosIa CITY ilosa. O.i. ucuv H,n.o-
james River alO'l aged 10 Trsrt
Hi will be removed - Norfolk. ". SATURDAY he th int
ALLBR-Oa Oct j. Alern.n ChIde acF IT, OH gc. DfbA.
Funeral will plaza on Suay o.. ocloct D. a.
re,ilesce, ll5 Whoa 49, BTooLiyn.
McLAUGfINA - D'in ST.. G-IokYr ~ he'h No
Laughhu, aged SO ycis Felct OF ic e "u A.it.Hsir.
Relatives respectfully lgl % ftui c u'r-l a.
. o'clck, Suuiay. toe 5th lusk
NORfONH BooAsl Wednesday. iat a. Usua-b Mac-eAasI.
wife Of John Morton
the iamiy rrc',faly sl
hr lne ion i'' ~ c'--A' 90 0"i"N, % at-ill, ~
inst, at o'clock D. N.
RICARDo-At Haesenstck N on Tbarsity Lrie MAJ
ony daughter OfGeOgs anu AIhno .J ssd Js l. m3n1hs
and 2 dayL
Tie friends family AZ, respectfully ss-i ts frarrs
AuniA, Oct ,. the frs Baptist tlIrh az ~ Il@A
Tram leave chlmJcrs-sL a. $ - r. ~.
ShMMISOl Thursly. o.. uii.ls offp'7'sf 49, ri~s,
OF hts son d. ) Sammis Duio sanms Babylon - tAs
SIS Of his
tunerl Saturliy. De-. 4, st2 o.
TIORH-At her rrseoce No. ives, Tau,sl.r d
2 Jane Mary sd,s Of Col nsrrlH iho. "a s SiA fer ins
Calvary Oharch. fuGul-Iv ant lErl ast.
VAN vLECR-At ms roii.nse th- Cryoi Ufinr c,'lnh.
County, n. T.. THURSDAY. o. 2 1878 Ok dear H. 'a1 Nct-
o. Df DIS
Pauer, Al Hudson Mouliy. Oc, 9 1873 am. ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-04
GOVERNMENr WEATHER REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Saturday, Oct. Al a. III.
SuIlODsis for TIE past tloeniu-fOMr h0urs.

OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON. ID. Co. Saturday, O5C. al a. III.
synopsis for TIE past tt0eHiy-foHr hours
The area of highest barometer is now over
New England aud Nova Scotia, ana the pressure has
very generally fallen over the mississippi VALLEY. the
lower lakes and Atlantic Coast being now lowest over
Illinois.
sout4iery winds, with threatening weather prevail in
the Ohio Valley.
NortheasterlY winds. with RAIN the upper lakes
and upper Mississippi Valley, as also over Florida
Clear weather elsewhere throughout the Atlantic and
Gulf states.
Probabilities
For Saturday in the Gull States south and east winds
partly cloudy and clear weather. possibly with rain on
the immediate coast.
For North Carolina and ne Middle States southeast 10
northeast ,rindS cloudy and threatening 0eter pos
Sibly f0ltOiyed by rain Saturday creninJ.
For NewEngland nOrth-casteTy winds, cloudy
weather, aud possibly rain.
For the lower lake region. northeast Winds yeerng to
southeast and southwest, occasionally INCREASING TO
brisk with cloud and rain.
For the upper lake region. north-easery winds, in
crcasng to brisk and backing To northwest with cloud
and rain.
Cauonary signals ordered for Toledo and Detroit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-04
Gnsrial Notices
ne Rev. Geo, ID. Cummins. ID. ID.

r. Rev. Geo. ID. Cumnins. ID. d., As'i.'ni bss'p ss
Boz thc lrmnlfsI ...s ~ 49, tsv
Tnty M,d.oave and Forty scvrnihst on sV'DAt m'hno
Al 10 4 O'clock Rev STEPHAN a. ffhu 'N ~ u" S'u p"h
asernooa at o'clock.
sound and Hearing, Voice and speech. Ihe bxpia-
nation OF Musical Harmony 80 nussasoos are ->s@'>s
by poi R.5srg. IN Tribune LkIIOkb AAthA No d
rribuas Lecture Extra No. y.
TIKI METHOD or CRBLTIos
AN EARNEST PROTEST AGAINST
THB 0ARwINiAN THEORY.
r,.,e delivered By Prof AGAssI before ne
Comparative Zoology Cambridge. Mas. eosSaS 'l.s s"sasi
nav .sd r.eosds Information concerning Asaa L prsd VA
Tribune eshs pages aai sai e-xs.suss
SOW RgADY,
TRIBUNE LRCrURR EXTRA NO RIGHT
This sheet also d.npoa o. Ae soses Fs.s bss,s.
cred the Roeay Mountains By Kae College Efpeiusa
Pnes 10 cents Adirea rHB rRiBUNg ssF Yst
Nine EItrs Sheets - L-s.s al 40 =,
lsi Credit No5her .esoss sF ~ r-rss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-04
L1rFST sHrP NETs.
rror oai.r Shin Hacs scc Fyin Paoc.I


ahRieED =
stc.no D.a,s,,,,s f.yI ,S..igs Bns.eu scpt -. 10
Sonhamy,On Bji Will nd. md pass oOsrrhs a 20
steamship psul.i DoAns, Philadelphia. At ads '"' P'> " ~
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BcrZnsercrc (sor, wessenber< B-ge8 AZ i> % h
Bark hns cntA il'sl DcgSa'ti urnpsk 81 dT' aiA 90
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and mplIsseS
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sc Mad Of he Ms lot sssor: Jsosy- Iscasnss - isJs
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ANCHORED At HhrT's BLAND.
sch-. N. A. CoonJs Jsmcssn. Port C1looris. q. Is
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SAILED
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DOMESTIC PORT-S.
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FOREIGN PORTS.
HALIFAX. n g. De- S-rh. saraHs49 UberIan op ssrfpooi
Tor 81 John. srrEsf this sitcraoes
MHnORAHDA.
The scht Dpon Buisrr t- art b'fr rcforri th9n
he Grdru He'd Cat, ~ I 80 ~ ne coii NIX
ng Coapsn, aad towel 10 l:Ai ns,y. ieI.ins hsdJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-04

ALLRH-PgrKSi weluedly. = rrs'sros Of
b. Rev n g. Juin KHAN Ai.n ii -de.t
daughter OF Hosea B Perkins
PAHCRR-gASSON-) Wriisdiy, OF l. 1878 At ihe read-es
the bIo'{ plr'Hs b. The Pew Dr. Cit a.
Of Jersey CITY u Mss Viola HsHon Of Broot'yn H.
HIBBRLL-WHlrrEM DBE-Oi Tiur.isy Oct 2 AZ C,'vsU
Church the Rev r 81. Poet. ~ D. Ch p Blsp.iri iGehks
Mr. Henry ". liulbe to Wthln Liwreucs Sri"a
INGRRsOLr-IACOBUS--O Thur dig. Cct : iS7} me
dsnGs ~ tie BRIDE fithr hr 'ie Fcg R9 r. Bob David
lngeo g.. daughter of JOsa dIcUus al o. 1s oy
LCDhOW-ELLTS-; ST Pc.srs Cbuf D. Wro,s.r rlur,Ly
Of j. l.. Ellis. N. D.. all ~ - cs.caessr
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3l-D1 we'd sliy o. . % AZ 3oss Churh
nv the Rev. ~ W. b"os ~ D. Mr Henry COR m5rsnr hs
May katherine, daughter o! Henry H. C.nt-cf, o'i.
NORTON-SANNIS-T Sept 30 Hotel isisrt
bv Rev. james Sic Dou.ti! wshugon r. Bso
Long Island IS einr ", cct C4gucr Dt, g.
OF FIRE Island. No cards
PIERCE FZE;-OI the nc ihr rc,fes NJ t3 5-|s
fneuls Ntf1 Pore 90 ttielD -
4. eiet 1ia ;brr OF J. aa1dsigI aw-rD hrJ'siFn.
READ- gRBEBORN- o. W~ao,di OF T. a. e Authln M'nr,,t
Church by Rey. H. Heller Ncwtoa l0hl leid IT, ~ FaHs.
daa, Iter OF Janys 4. ffroj0sn, n Of hos c,tJ.
TAYLOR-WAIriA .h' r,crc, OF N hr!ei p.rrns Rome,
Y. Wines! evening Oo br tIc lty Dr. Gror usst-t
BY Tie Rev Pei eYkcl, JOhI j. layE .! fJd Huron. Als'n-
Minnie y. Waite.
VAN VOORIIGSCOL BDRN On Wct1sly evening" o. T. IN.
residence 0fthe Irie's .1,er - I' Rev t. d. hspl = Ws
H. Van NoOb 10 81 D. Slt'r o. mo IT. ees 1psa~
botI Vi BROOKLYN y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-04
TELEGRAPH NOTES.

The Cabinet met at noon yesterday, all the
members being preBsnt creeping Secretary RobesoH
....PTesldent Grant expects to attend the annual
reunion OF th Army OF the Tennessee Toledo Oct 10 And TO-
wv. }. Neville. a Young druggist of Cincinnati,
so ara instantly Killed THURSDAY hs b. Dfntis
Csr,. owner Of the pTeses Neville removing furniture
claimed by Cary.
The funeral of Rear-Admral Winslow was
held a &C. James So CauseA. Boston Highlands, JesenAy the
Rev. hr iolyeraf sud bf Lambert oGeals The aims
buried a. FOREST HI Flags displayed hai-nAAt The cay
lial aud w.py otasC buildings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-04
A CORRECTION.

At the request of both parties to the late arbira-
ton by u.s. between Sheppard Homa2 and the Mutual Life In
suance Company New-York, state that the heading
VniieIon Of shepard RomaaS from & charges WADE BY
The Mutual LIE Insurance Company Of Ns0-T York.
which has appeared connection with the award Of The
pspers forms no part the award Itself made By
H. OWES.
Hew.York City Oct 3. 1873 Wa A. SSA'SH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-04
THE STATE or TRADE
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

MEMPHIS and unchanged receipts
9dlO Pork dull and nominal Bacon dull aud dropping
AZ S7sDgc E,r shoulder; 99i0l0c. for Sides. -
3Bnn-uyph light; prices advanced 70 vi
Other articles unchanged God nominal Clrec higher
for payment sales 70 elt premium Tor
certified checks Sterling Exchange Bank Drafts llS2@ll9S Do
nest Rxchange nominal.
WmMxGTox Oct 3-Sprts Turpennne dull; nomnally 49,
RIOS firm; ~ 30 for Strained Crude Turpeane steady a. 81 20
Tor lard - Tor Yellow DIP Virgin. Tar quiet at - 20