davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-20
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHIrEsTokE TELEGRAPH LINE. DkJ
Steamship Columbus Eeed Havana g hours wita
winds north Of Hstteras
& Bsssi HsssI G'Esitsn Y ssy
steamship Champion, Lockwooa, Charleston May 10,
ass isaac s Randad y Point
and Norfolk with mdse and passengers to the old Do
an s ,Sa 4 y
Co Lett The sand hoads Jan III and had light winds %
h Eau,tsc which was crossed feo THENCE
s q q GALES e IS a
great ior II hours " he shie WAS
v wS.s tine the smallest possible sail and lay during The
aaas soO w d brsssns board rqm
che ass % house and cabin door;
ding from starbpard side Of the ferecaste nearly al
whole OF the provisions damaged and spoiled; lowest
barometer zssC The cargo settled during me Storm
Abbey from Calcutta to London ioundered about ten
@ nas esfs
Glencorse escaped withou, injury % hull called
Is and sailed March Isl passed the cape March 30 and
kaaaso ssp sonnasp from H Heh ic
BARK pspnns Nor 2l.sn Liverpool 50 days with
Bark Prcdromo Nor,, Jacobsen, London Sc days. in
Bark Emmanuel (Norl, Thuc, London March IL, via
Hampton Roads days in ballast to Tetens Book
mann. . -
Bark Prospcrino Palossi ntan. Montana Bristol 81
DAYS in ballast 70 SIocovich * Co.
Bark siIo Nor, Te1efseh, Newcastle 7idays with
mdse TO Punch Edye Co. Had succession OF w and
NV gales split salts and stove bulwarks. N
Bark Onni (kns, Dahberg. Belfast via Hampton
Roads "a daya In ballast TO Teens A Bockmann.
Bark Pegie dfa Dranano, Brest 50 days in ballast to
Bark Cecilia a tab Costagola Palermo 63 days with
fruit 10 order; vessel to Seager. Passed Gibraltar
April l. - .
BARK Rova rrv fof ST John. NBi. Wemier Ma,anzas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-20
T NEW YORK BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.

The annual meeting OF the teachers OF the Sun
day schools connected with the Southern New
YORK Baptist Association was held last evening at
the Calvary Baptist church in Twenty-third street.
Rev. r. S. Macarthur. President or the Missionary
Union. presided, and in an opening address stated
that the success OF the union during the past year
had been very great; stlll he urged upon teachers
TO redouDle their efforts bring the sunday school
scholars into the lock OF the Church. Several Sc.
lections were given by the Ariel Quartet alter
which the Rev. J. D. Fulton. OF Brooklyn, was In
troduced and spoke at some length. He said
the work IN our sister city was progre sstng,
with Gods blessing; sti he thought Baptists, as q
sect, were too modest and failed to take the leading
place which the LORD destined them TO ILL., 'sYet /"
SAID he, "as | see these great Catholic cathedrals
and magnificent churches going up all over the
land, seem 10 hear the Lord say, Never mind
IT is good place TO put their money; by and ny
they Will all be Baptists'" tAppiause)
At the close OF Mr. Futon's address Rev. Mr..
Macarthur SAID that he believed Mr.. Fulton TO De
.the most abused man in New York or Br0oklyn,n
and he condemned any Baptist man who helped to
support that sem-Catholic Brooklyn paper which
has been bounding him so outrageously."
The Rev. ]. F. Elder next spoke, and the bene-
dictlon was pronounced by Rev. G. W. samson,
ID ID
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-20
PROBABLE HOMICIDE IN BROOKLYN.

An ARRAY, which Will probably result in the
death OF one of the parties, occurred last night at
the corner OF Bridge road and Navy street, in the
Fifth ward, Brooklyn. A crowd Of young loaiers
were at the corner among the number Daniel Nc
Coy, a tow 10Y, aged nineteen years, and his
brother James, They got into quarrel, when
James McNealy, OF No. 264 Sands street.
interfered Mccoy then, as alleged, drew
side, and Immediately led I'D Dixons alley
The blood gushed from McNealy's side and he
SANK upon the Sidewalk IN an almost ialntng con.
store, but as the wound was found TO be OF a
serious character an ambulance was called and he
was taken to the City Hospital. DR.. Cutter and
Ambulance Surgeon Cushing, who dressed the
wound. say that McNealy Will probably die in a
Second n nrec,nci us snbseGnentIv tound Tie y how
secreted behind some barrels IN Dixon's alley.
He says ne did not stab McNeay. He was locked
up to await the result OF the injury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-20
Maritime Miscellany.

We indebted to the purser Of the steamship Co.
lumbus, from havana, for favors ffts
is reported by ship Gencorse OBI at this port rom Cal
Ss @ sp rsdy rs
also bound to London for Calcutta was spoken by the
he Captain and AVE q the q the lost ship on
@ sS 4 s.t
sailed May for her destination, having repaired.
sss M On scs oqa ssa
gales bad throw part Of ii e over
sSsay and asSsss
railway Where she viii undergo repairs The hull Of
The vessel i IN very good condition, being not the
scHR MEANS tof sedswick Me) Eaton from Phiiadel.
h w on tho Ssa o w p wrecked on Body
The captain arrived at Norfolk the 18th left i'm.
sasua was was. co hs night Of I'm Inst With an
headgear. - -. - -
scnR ruos OWEN. Of and from New York for somer.
For, ma sni asns:
for
a na y E n efs dispose
her cargo there and put in new bowsprit
vessels that has been in our hsrSor for many Years.
sd s in the
year and ding her great age and long
Of n sn
and the Azores =
PEI NAY lsRTis Issla from Liver
ashore on Pawinare Island She will get OF IL the
ther Is moderate. Atee l9 l&M
FAIL RIVER May ls-schr Abel Parker tof Taunton),
q wsSh &. sss tons 81 Sa,
the anpreoedentsd skori time q three days.
ing whs a.s she %, Boston went asher.
O. a SsS here
New SSTS FOR IS santos having arrived from New
;Sa e s1 sood I. .SS
'a5Pss,ss ready for
Ihe hull AND M q schr Pioneer Br have been
Brir Victoria arrived to-day and is ing forward the
molasses left here BY the brig Favorite.
IL undergoing repairs. ~ i O. --0'' "
ST. Jonr NIB May ia--The Anchor line steamship rro
lay IS sS Ss s n a sa
VINEYARD HAyxh May I9-schrs II Curtis, or Deer
sss .ns s sssn ana re
much reduced that they will proceed with drst av.
Qucx PA.sAcHs-rhe steamship Columbus Capt Reed,
OF Cydes Havana line, arrived here yeser from Ha
one Of the best passages ON rennrd weicn
ports lhe Columbus made the voyage and home in
schr Southern Home eoi Canning. Ns,. Capt Thomas,
arrived mere yesterday rom Maracaibo III days. being
years 80. - 80 fof'
L a sg Nays Landing NJ MAY from the
DECK vessel q about 500 tons built Of white OAK sslyan
York captain and Others. aud Z to be employed in the
wGoa o y ana 70 be commanded BY EnOch
Al Bath Ne. on saturday last from the yard of VIM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-20
Almanac for New York-This Day.
PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 10, 1874.
CLEARED.

Steamship Abyssnia Br, Haines Liverpool via Queens
Steamship City Of New York OBJ, Lochead, Liverpool
Steamship Llysia (Br, Campbell Disqualification
Steamship Herder Ger, Fischer. Hamburg-Knauth,
steamship Crescent City, Curtis, Havana-w Clyde
steamship wyanoke. Couch, Norfolk, City Point and
Richmond-Dld Dominion Steamship Co.
Steamship indicator, Martin, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Steamship Neptune Berry Boston-H Dimocs
Bark Parraca tBr), Linton, LondonPeabody, Willis
Bark Maria Christina dtaD. Jaccarino. Gloucester
Bark Ferraro Primo dtaD, Mart, Penarth Roads
Bark Bragg tNor) Larsen, Queenstown Falmouth
Bark Alexander Cswe) Almfelt Antwerp-Funch.
Bark Marie GER. Schubert Rio Janeiro-Jas Ward
Bark Rocket Atkinson, Curacoa-Theo Fouike
Bark Endeayor, Mountford, boston-Marcus Hunter
Brig L Staples Showers. sevle-car ver Barnes.
Brig Alice Ada (BD, Tower, Bay verte-p Nevius
Brig Memphis McBurnie, Yarmouth Ns-C Ber-
scnr Moses Bramhall, Gillett, Vera Cruz-Evans,
schr N W Grihins, Stocking, Harbor Island-B Wen
schr Edwin Janet CBr). Roberts Harbor Island-Jo-
seph Eneas e.-s.f
schr Rosalie tBp, Albury Harbor Island-Joseph
scnr Ada poane. Nickerson Baracoa,B Weinberg
schr sarah snow, Hatch, Baracoa-B weinberg.
schr Thomas Clyde, Fisher, Philadelphia Dayton
schr Starlight Blatchford Calais-John Boyntons Son
schr juliet. Small BostonaMiller 4 Hoqghton.
schr Edwin Post, Rustin. New Haven--Rackctt Bro.
Schr @ r Shuts, Young, New Haven't G Drake.
Steamer Anthracite Green Pniladelphia-W Kirk
Steamer Beverly Pierce. Philadelp hia-James Hand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-20

rne nooie HUDSON ana surrounded by the rural
beauties Of green lawns, shady groves and bloom
ing gardens, ntte
Alter an ample collation. had been partaken OF
by the large number OF assembled guests meet
ing OF the Board OF Directors was held In the par
lors, principally 10 supply the place OF an active
member OF that body, who had lately died.
The principal feature OF the days pleasure was
the exhibition In the large chapel OF the progress OF
the pupils IN their various branches OF educatlon
IL was surprising to with what readlnesss little
children oil five years, who, when they entered the
Institute three months ago, were utterly ignorant
OF the method OF expressing ideas by signs and
language, could write answers TO question written
Many other branches OF teaching were exhibited,
illustrating the thorough training the pupils re-
ceive. Prominent in interest was a boy who
would initiate every living thing SO weil as to
bring shouts OF laughter and applause from the
spectators. There were also young men and wo-
men who. would IN lew minutes write spirited
essays on every topic OF the day, suggested 10
them by persons In the assempiage; and last OF all
class OF pretty young girls ranging from eight TO
ten years old, who. by the means OF signs and
gestures, recited long piece OF poetry so to be
easily understood by the most untnitiated be-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-20
THE MERCANTILE LIBRARY.

Annual Election OF Onicers-Nholesnle
Charges or Ballot Box Stuffng-The
Opposition Retires-Thc Regular Ticket
Elected.
Yesterday the annual election OF the Mercantile
Library Association took place for officers. 1t had
been anticipated that there would be quite
lively time. as there have been OF late some hard
feelings concerning the proposed action OF The
oc1cers in power, who are, 1t is said. fun OF the
intention OF closing the reading room on sundays,
as they state tnat the attendance does not
warrant the outlay. BY The opposition this argu-
ment is said to be a dodge intended to bring back
the old order OF things. In view OF all THIS there
was quite crowded attendance during the early
portion OF the day and the voting very
lively. After some time, however, the opposition
withdrew and lett 1t all to the regular ticket.
Mr.. James Mackenzie, the head OF the opposition,
said to HERALD reporter that the reason OF their
withdrawing was that the tactics OF the regu-
lars were worthy OF the worst days OF Tammany;
that they had succeeded IN getting all the in
spectors OF election on their side and that the
amount OF stuffIng OF the ballot boxes was some.
thing frigntlul. In view or this, said Mr.. Mac
kenzie, 1t was useless for the opposition 10 keep
up the fight, as the regular ticket was bound TO
win at any hazard. The opposition having been
withdrawn the regular ticket was announced as
having been elected The voting was not large
as In former years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARIES.

Happy Day Tor the JuvenfIes.
The Z nion Anniversary OF the Sunday school OF
the Central Presbyterian church, Mission OF Col.
legiate Reformed church, Madison avenue Re-
formed church, and Presbyterian Memorial church
and mission was held yesterday afternoon at the
Presbyterian Memorial church, at Madison ave-
nue. and Filtythlr street. Tasteiuily draped fes-
toons OF red and blue ornamented the church,
While the brilliant banners OF the different schools,
and the smiling aces OF nearly 1000 children,
made the scene one OF animation and beauty. The
services consisted OF singing by the scholars and
addresses by the pastors.
The Rev. DR.. H. D. Ganse presided, and interest
Ing remarks were made by Rev. 5. II. Tying. Jr. |;
Rev Mr.. Wilson, OF Peoria; Rev. III. d..
Northrup and Mr.. Ralph Wells. At the close OF the
religious exercises the children partook of an
room.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-20
NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY MAY 90 1s74-TRPLE SHEET

Rogers ane ship q about 1900 ton, register called the
reseS sp p has receive her r
cate owned sy Hessrs Pope Talbot and intended Tor
sSsa ss sS a. s sEs s sssa
@ Sosssn
The new steamer built by Capt Conn aud Joseph
ready Tor running the latter part u June.
Notice tn Mariners.
uSrrRD srAfrs-rxEp WHITE LIGHT VARIED nv rIAsHEs-
he erI o. s senS that on and &c 80
light viii be shown from the lighthouse recently erected
The light win be- fixed white. varied by red flashes. at
or Iss thinning SO aeass q o. inc '0a'n
The focal plane Is u feet above mean low water .n
ht Is S
Dlaes apsa Which i plaesq square wooden aysHs
pos 0 S h ho
from tbs Coast Survey charts is as n
and Of sns
NV nsui &c miles, ssnd island Lighthouse
~, 24h nautical miles, =.
a sss Ssu rs sss
pss BOT: sSd on ;s nae
m uSSu two miles Il he half Of the
BY order Of the LghthoqSsss Beard Irxpv c,.,-m,.
Treasury Department. office Lighthouse Board Wash.
ington. DC. May g. 1874 E'Ia..a
ISLAND
spy h been &c At as
vile, the east side Of the passage channel lead
ing into the harbor tTa
Whalemen.
Arrived at New Bedford May 49, bark Sea Ranger Al
len. Pacific Ocean Talcahuano Jan with 700 hbis sp
go hbs sp taken since leaving TaIcahnano) 40 bbls
hpbk oil and $40 lbs bone Sent home 500 bbs sp. Re-
dore Norris Wnslow NIB $50 sp; Sd, chased whales in
COMPANY With her without success May a. lat 80 lon
Cleared from do 18th. bark Wave, Briggs, Atlantic
Ocean. 1t N-@ Ee
Arrived at New London Nav Is schr Franklin. Ches.
ter South shetland Islands with $50 bbs elephant OIL
Bark Commodore Morris Winslow Of N b. was at
Msreh Is with 20 bbls sp all told having taken two
letter from Capt Rowland, OF bark Kathleen Of NIB,
ports her at Terante Feb nothing since
all well; would sail next day to cruise
Spoken.
dee, April 30 lat S. Ion 80 - s'
April 20, lat 46. Ion 80
bark Gye (Swe), Thornsrom, from Antwerp for Phil.
adelphia. April l6, lat Al "a, Ion IL Ia
Brig Eliza Thomson from New Haven for Porto Rico
Brig Olaribele Allen from New York tor Arroyo, PR,
May H. lat 80 46 n, Ion g. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-20

the Legislature passed law making II one, but
owing to defect in the bill, there Is a question as
to whether the ocers elected at the recent charter
election are omcers or not Senator Taylor, III ms
capacity as lawyer, has decided that they are
not, but that the old town officers the lawful
rulers The Mayor will not yield, neither VIII the
town ofncers; so there Is Job for the supreme
Court, and one Tor the Legislature also. next SEES
sion. when an enabling act win have TO be passed.
The workingmen OF Newark, to a very consider
able number, have resolved to appeal to Congress
not TO repeal the Fight Hour law. They also Task
that the corrupt agents in the Building Depart
ment OF the United States be removed rom office,
Tor the reason that they, instead OF enforcing the
Eight Hour law upon the government buildings
nave violated the same by the Introduction OF the
contract system and distributed such contracts 10
Iavorlte parties, which has been sufficiently
proved BY the WorkinRmen's Central Council be-
lore the Congress committee, by investigating the
violation OF the Eight Hour law in building the
new Post once at New York;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-20
SAILED.

Steamships City of New York Br) for Liverpool Her.
der Ger), Hamburg: Elysia !Br), Glasgow; ATLANTA
Ger. Rotterdam; Crescent City: Havana; Wyanoke.
KepIer Gerl Bremen, Attic Durkee IBID. Stockholm:
Falmouth: Peu Dubrovacki tAus, Antwerp; Giamor.
ganshire tBr, London Bovlesta (Norl.i Queenstown
Ger Rio Janero briggs Anglo lBr, Bridge Ms;
t @ MeM, aangiso aIa Canmpeachy; ETmiiy VA.
QtaD, Plymouth Lydia Cole Sagua; Salve (Br) Ant.
werp; schr Washington. Brunswick, Ga. " : !
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-20
Baptist Sunday school Anniversary.

The fourteenth anniversary OF the Baptist sun
day School Union place yesterday at half past
two O'Clock p. NJ, in the South Baptist church in
Twenty-fiith street. About 1000 children were
present, representing the Sixteenth street, the
Twenty-third street and the South Sunday schools
Alter prayer by Dr.. bowling and several hymns
lvered by Rev. Mr.. Jutten, Rev. DR.. osborn Rev.
Mr. Macarthur, Rev. Mr.. Waters and others. A
least OF ice cream, cakes and other good things
having been prepared for the children in the base
ment OF the Calvary Baptist church in Twenty
third street, the schools, joined In procession
marched thlther bearing their banners aud every
face wearing look OF delighted expectation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-20
EDUCATION OF MUTEs.

Firy-Eighth Annfversary of the Estab-
Iishment Of the New York Institution
for the Deaf and Dumb.
The annual meeting OF the Board OF Directors OF
sns well known institution for the education OF
deaf mutes was held yesterday ~ its commodious
pudding in Carmansville and was the occasion OF
large gathering OF the friends OF the pupils and
visitors anxious 10 the unfortunate young
people for wnom philanthropy has 90 careluny
provided. IN their pleasant academy overlooking
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-20

meeting yesterday at the Old Brewery No. 81 Park
street. and elected officers for the coming year.
BY the Treasurer's report the yearly receipts were
S20,l6S So and expenditures 1919 80.
The investigation into the charges against the
Commissioners of Charities and Correction OF al
legged maladministration will be conducted by the
Mayor this afternoon at half-past three O'Clock,
at the corner OF Third avenue and Eleventh street.
The Board OF City Record met yesterday after
noon in the office OF the Mayor. Present-Mayor
Havemeyer presiding, Commissioner Van Mort and
Corporation Counsel Smith. After the transaction
OF routine business, q number OF newspaper bills
were audited and certain journals were selected
and designated 10 publish brief abstracts OF city
and county advertiseme nts.
At meeting OF the women's social Education
Society in Plympton Building yesterday afternoon,
an interesting paper was read by Miss Sarah Z.
Fuller, on cremation" The audience was quite
large. and after the lecture discussion was had
Matherbee, Mrs. Kent Mrs. SHEPPARD, Mrs. Pierce,
Mrs. HalocI Mrs. DR.. Sill and Others participated.
Yesterday morning, about ten O'Clock, at the
corner Of Eighth avenue and Twelfth street, Ed.
ward Toole, six years OF age, whose parents live
No. ST. OF the Eighth avenue line, and killed. The
body was taken to the parents residence and
lce arrested the driver OF the and took him TO
the station house.
at an early hour yesterday morning Jonas Op-
penheimer, German fifty years OF age, who had
been IN a deranged state Of mind for some time,
committed suicide in his room, at No. 17s Rving-
ton street, by cutting his throat with a small
lancet. The Thirteenth precinct police being no
titled. took charge OF the case. and Coroner Croker
Will hold an inquest. Deceased, who was q dealer
IN clothing, had acquired several thousand dollars
Dy honesty and perseverance IN business.
The Metropolitan Catholic Total Abstinence
Union held largely attended meeting last even.
ing in the Cooper Institute. All the Catholic tenn
perance societies ia the city were strongly repre-
sented' nearly 1000 people being present. Rev.
James Il. Mclean, the spiritual director OF the
Union, presided and Rev. Lawrence Walsh, OF
Hartford, was the orator OF the evening. Letters
were read from Cardinal Cullen, Primate OF Ire
land, and Richard 0'Gorman, cheering the Union
In their good work.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-20
The Governor Submits.

81 III COLUMBIA, May l9-EvenIng.
Coroner Coleman has just sent in his card to the
Governor and has been admitted to an audience.
Mr. Coleman, who is an old man. advised His Ex-
ceency to submit to the arrest for peace sake, as
blood might shed in the present state Of excite
ment. 9s
In compliance with this suggestion and the tele-
graphic advice OF his counsel Chamberlain and
Elliott, who had gone to OraDgeburg 10 consult
Judge Graham, the Governor acquiesced and SUBJ
mitted to the arrest on the Indictment for grand
larceny and gave bonds TO appear when called
for trial. He win probably make puolica-
ton explanatory OF his view OF the case.
The three coored companies who have been
guarding the Governors person during the day
Iendezvoused at seven O'Clock P. NJ. at the State
House, where refreshments. including champagne
and cigars, were provided for them in the Execu-
tive ONCE, after par taking OF which they dis
missed * t..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-20
MISCELLANEOUS.


A BsoLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIyFER-
"A ent states for desertion &c legal everywhere no
publicity required charge until divorce granted sd.
vice ree. y. HOUSE, Attorney, ls4 Broadway
A BsOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT
states Desertion Ac suiiicsent cause Nc pub
Public. FREDERICK ]. KING Counselior-atLaw' 500
A RTIF1CIAL TEETH INSERTED PERMANENTLY,
IA without plate clasps or any extfacuons; LEU
buitup on stumps to natural shape and color saussc
Dr. sIGEsxoHD 10 West Eleventh street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-20
BROOKLYN.

The body OF well dressed woman, about thirty
years OF age was found last night floating in the
water at the foot OF Adams street. 1t had been in
the water but short time.
Casper Barnet. picture peddler and ex-con
wet, was caught IN the act Of stealing valuable
suit or clothes from the residence OF Mr.. Weaver,
173 Gold street, yesterday.
DIR. Carey, for many years physician In charge
OF the Bloomingdae Lunatic Asylum, acting upon
the request OF District Attorney winslow, visited
the RAYMOND street jail couple OF days ago and
interrogated Kate Stoddard and Mrs. Merygan,
the alleged murderessee for the purpose OF deter
mining the question raised as to their sanity Tue
Doctor declines to communicate the result OF his
examination for the present. They will probably
be tried before the June term OF the Oyer and Ter
miner. I'll G4
The annual convention OF the Episcopal Diocese
Of Long Island opened yesterday morning In the
Church Of the Holy Trinity. Bishop Littlejohn pre-
sided. and there was q large congregation pres
ent After the preliminary services the Bishop
proceeded to deliver part second or his charge, the
subject being, Has the influence or the Christian
Prizes hood Declined ~ A collection In aid OF the
diocesan MISSION was taken up, after which the
sacrament was administered TO the clergymen. In
the afternoon and evening reports and Statistics
were read, showing prosperous condition OF the
diocese.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-20

beheyille, the youngest city In Jersey is in some
trouble, u isa CITY and it ia not-that Ia to say
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-20
NEW JERSEY.

The machine shops OF the Pennsylyania Rail-
road have been removed from Bordentown to the
new shops on the Hackensack meadows. and the
operatives have been notified to change their resi-
dences accordingly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-20
NEW YORK CITY.

The Ladies' Missionary Society held its annual
meeting yesterday at the Old Brewery. No. 81 Park
street, and elected officers for the coming year.
BY the Treasurer's report the yearly receipts
S2o.l6 Sc and expenditures s17,956 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-20

Mayor Traphagen, OF Jersey CITY, has inaugn-
rated war against the Board Of Works. He sent
IN ms hrst two vetoes yesterday morning against
e4tTaVagaht appropriations and couched III lam
eusee mat promised better time Tor tnat mis-
governed city.