davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-07
STEAMBOATS,.
MEMPHIS.

MEMPHIS.
REGULAR MEMPHIS AND BEND PACkEl
Leaves THURSDAY. Oct. g at r NJ
For Memphis. Helena Mouth :
So White River; Chieot Gle.nv ne. "a Lar a.
| ~==ss% Providence. Vcksburg Natchez anu u
| Bends-The passenger steamer
J Belle Lee.
: > F. Hicks. master, All Grissem, cierk,
will leave I'VE. ing particular attention u
| way and plantation basin IS.
| For trei.h, passage apply on board or to
: BURDEAU & WAYNE. lo6 Gravier ST.
! 81 irs SINNOTT Il CARTER, 33 Camp st Get
OPELOUsAs.
REGULAR WEDNESDAY PACKET.
7 For Washington, Port knrre
.ssslAls4 - Smmsport Churchville ard all landinr
N-~a@"iis| the Coast Atchafalava River ard bs
you Courlableau-the and light drausht ps1ese'
steamer
n n. Broad. master. j. Il. Schmidt, cierA
will leave as above every WEDNESDAY. st P.
taking frei ght and passengers for all landings CT Es
YOU des Glazes to be landed at either Big Bend Ian
ing or at either warehouse at Simmsport For tIeis'
y passage aunlv on board. or to
aUs BRTTTON g. EppLEK l06 Common q
Aeaye. evers SATURDAY. AZ 5 P. b..
For Washington. Psrs Bsrrs
sgs3SsA : Smmsport Churchville. and Al inferno
-~-ass~> date landings the Coast AtcAafaFiss
Hves ana BAYOU Courtahleau. The Skht drsuSh
passenger Oteanes
TrentOnp
81. isars ss ai,o m,s'' eyerv s.TuRDAY spM
taking freight and passengers for Bayou des Gisi..
." he landed at Big Bend Landing or SdalnsVo's
Fs freight Or passage aDpy on board, orto
j. N. BOWLING u becatNr st-eeS
&e2OsS j. WOODS so. S2s s'rav'sr ~
BAYOU ~ARAs
For Bayou Aarae Waterloo. Ser.
$500 fss4.e mitase P"lt Hudson Baton Kange
:. Piqnemne. anI was l2A4inss>9lo
VA''rS 'Sltss sNAl ssmweskly packet
~ sr..s. aseee
'+sv-. sve-y MONDAY ana FRIDAY a. 5 P "A
~ Gayou sara AITE s1AKLIS. A4sn:s
sercb.ndi.. %. si-nes =. Ho . eSis. viii !.
- oss.As 40 - - snIesiO eVoo
IppEN s.'s>fo
CPPEi CoASY.
VDnsn.Acing TUESDAY. SeIH. 81 oses
L.sre New .Drl.,ns TUESDAYS. YIIUEsDAS.
and SATURDAYS at 90 O'Clock A NJ
" WEDNESDAY, ERIOA6 A.A SUHDA0
in davligiN.
~ For New Orleans Coast ana Con.
sssAas1 web Aand'ns-Yhe ts ~seAlS vsc@so
:, 3 Run. .oaase,. ]. / R"sd Josn Rsynaus Ok,
vi. a le~'s ~ a"'vs Fey 'esht or passasS apply %
'Ew ORLEANS. e,Oas1 ANlD BAsOV GU.Ae !
TRI WEEKLY PACKET. :
Steasner ~eina~
4. Dngaa master A. Mevnicr, teerc !
Commencing 18th October lS7a <
caves New Orleans TUESD AYS and Truro 7
DAYS at ~ ". and SUNDAYS at 9 A. NJ !
etiirning on WEDNESDAYS 6I:IA'AYS al.
MONDAYS 20 dsvligla o,o,o
COVER a:OA~fo
EEGDlAR LOWER COAST 1AcKEh 2
TWICE 4 WEEK
esvss every WEDNESDAY snd SATURDAY. D
10 A. NJ
~ FOp che Forts. Qunrnnline, Ruras. <
~. Poip ala RAche .Jesuit's nend and d :
plantation sDr way 1aDdin.o- The nss !
"a stauDo6 NsaeeEgeS steamer
Empire.
a. +. Jean,i eau, saaster J G. fremoulet. clert
III leave a. StOvO For freight OF p,ssag. apply @ I
ard or to D. EERSAEDE2 { CO.
g: CID Iev@e strap> <
,rt0 AIS
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-07
xI>P OF VESSELS
Wv CIeaseI and smiled sor Sess OricHAss

Nv VSeO6eO ana SaIYed Soc NfVo OrYCA Aao
>'..'1sheCi.0s n,as flines - ~ s.,s >"
Snip Marcia. Dpv t' l,inkh.n. "a. sep. Is
s'>is !" y" - !.Scs .. ........s.A StyA -
fHlItDALPHIa.
ship Ioan PAtsen W.maA Gee. ......!f: s~ve .
schs rher Vance ForS -...-........... Hs Ave a.
.eAAnA. Nensy Winshir .......,1lS sept
: ts1S 81.
sni' a.. e'' r ,',s 900. 80 ~
mp 'Idthltl. Aholnp.'N sld Se .
1SAA Ets.A l..e~ Nis4ins ..... eli as ]
Sc 'elShip ~ Is,is i:eeA -. ..... ~ se;a :,
Steamship = 'ttslnin. Salisut eIl srix ~
-tf'h~h.p .tatr"t Minnesota Nan'fi" OH >'-gs Ii !
steamship . ~ OF A.oiA Sns, JshA5oH CD stI~ T. |
sliip Scints i!itcsell. old y ~ -
ehip elesoA solts ;...................s -. AN4 u
Snip Adotna sia"tins. ola Az u ?
Ship CircAssian, aais ............... sid .cA ~
snip R,s'~d Hitids ......... sid A.. =.
Chip John Ruih,,sIr, ~ : - Ia .,r; ;.
SAL. lAuewooH EI.aA .-...... .eIs l.
snii. Kat: sro,-' ......sg .rIs :,
a.. s'. f sa'' ..rm,. &c.. !, /, ST.. 81: :.
baIh 1ieet"lns emltA 900. sln ~. H.
.a'S , s,.' : s"@''' '''''''.'' I'D A".
bark e,aro,ina Fi,t.s ......... sid AUG -
:. :. RS . ~ "''s .-.-. ----s.... spt T.
E.lS Sc Ej.ses.,' snl,.os .....I3 sqve a.
sRlsroi, asG
ship s,ars Nili:Al, NprotS ........ Old A1a 81
snip Edward II am Basss 90. 30. ;. Dig Aug ~
A1S Ab'As1.H, Ainses ----..-..-.s..e ~ s,Xt D
~A;iAsSsIss
shiv Sass Ga,t!-s. ....,...-... ......ia lus "
sA.Ao,ss ~.
Bals yIicsHs IeamaA .-............s 's eexe ~
AS'wER. III
Barr Triesse. Ioon 80. ......ssf Aug q
F = 81 aug
my AlSomS Curry ...................si1sA ux ~
GLASGOW
shiS MaiS % Orleans Houston .........sia Aue Gf
DUBLIN
Barr AhrafaIe- ...... .............el6 Aug ~
Dbl . Aii'e ana ALA Ao"ef s.......ss sid 4 1
snip Va h"nlsian~ 1OuifeS -...s......s.s'aA Aug I
,a' macy on iardie sid Sept
''i . ssipsSt saHsAaoA SID qua - |
'hip IhnlfoN Ia!bos. ....... eiS SeyN .
my ANA AAiS -.s.-s--. $4,000 sd stHt - "
eoRDEAUx b,
.nsn s STATE * Alabama Ens,.... - .Ds
'alk CsmAss.s Ouc.a.a Dupont. :. ....si1 SO ss Fl
bAlsEILLEs l.
'i n 1saiaSuclA- aug
eREMERHAvEN.
mp UhYanH. Meiners .........siH AuS ., -
' SAoo1e ccuuiksAss. SID aug Is T.
ark Fanny Mcclellan, Cam ..sld Aug 81 NJ
ROTTERDAM.
arr i BiE. Penny ..... ............eldA Aug Il
$40 OE JANEIRo. "
''S ha'iNs 10000. -. s............ me ecfN Cu
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-07
PHILADELPHIA VIA u.V.x,

PHILADELPHIA VIA HAVANA.
PHILADELPHIA VIA HAyaSa
semi Monthly Line-Carriing the H. S Malta
,I"hata, D. w "a herne, commanlex 4. ZOO tons
I aZOO, l.. ID Barrett, commander ~ ,3D0 tnns
TOnawanda. G. e. Wiltbanh commander siI A,na'
To sail FRIDAY. Oct 81 at .X.No
e. Che Gn. A, Steamship
Juniatae
j. W VafSeri O. G.lnmanst@
above.
Passage to Havana %. T. ealvaAcsn.
Passage to Philadelphia 80,
through tickets isSued to New York %
rtelSht Tor liverpool, Antwerp ana Bremen
taken 10y this Gne. aud t4r.ugls Is " IYlsy liver
For freight OF passage apply ~
49,, EDWARD A. YOHKH AGENT
81 10 Corney Chronicles an,I tsra,i.s a., setA
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-07
TICE THE YARGE ANDF1Fc,y

NOTICE THE LARGE AND ELEGANT ES-
~ adjustment corner OF Fourth and Prytania, is
now open Tor guests having all front rooms. with
all late improvements for comfort large grounds
Hover garden and promenade walks surroA ding
ana billiard tables for the ladies'. The large ad-
dltion recently aided can now accommodate
hundred and fifty guests. Persons wishing to
make arranSeme nts for the season can now MAKE
jn1ione NtahgemHnfo s2n IrS sa1s
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-07


49,. as,e no change to notice ia the Mone,
1.sSss' The derna"d for discounts at the bank
= dHs,r ca teit ana the offerings ON 'he stree
S-ess sscr~ie Nothing his tr4nspi,cd in con.
>ir,es' a+per that Indicates anS change il
-r'zSssa. We oontinue - quote: 1871! y cen
~ rnEum or lrstc,asJ sith col sterai.
.5s~S itGi8 for Al, Sh!c second grade .ni
sssa'a "3.iy cool ere qnoteh 81 . ' Gems
s srariSaf.es. which .re s,iA sIote1 at 100 !
y am PEI snnsa ~ f.sJ-clIss. sn1 . Sc
~:.s,f r. NE.
sys,.a a,,oprs u fos,a,o,:, sg.inss l,0s 20
.ss.. gs-i. .nj, .ffc, ar bl-iacs. ce,e. At
IS . -. es rsls i BON napkcts, = ucbIS. iGt
'-sa-7a. are isterim - ses Yors. rns safes
.'s.'sG Up 81, 90, embracing .31J, 40 100.
~ $3.50 snd sl0. OO ~ 100. aud 5000 500 |.
.s,za sna si6,s90 = Oy{.
2.o .g1,s Of ,iyc, se,o sep~tes Amassn
2:~' ss'srs are sti'i qaoted ct ;o51lOee sld
hses~u Se'lsrs ~ 2S god.
Hsrs-s. FEc*snge ~ sitllsn: quoss,se sasis-
".ra,ssrnons in sariny -. - Hberaa Ok
o. s,s ,sninS 70 M7 % en- ,racng $1,000 AL
=a..zsr a. a1aS ~. SIS 90 !, ed Al clear al
81 -. 1000 Al clear St So leJ 2ss slO1 ~ Of
szsSk~e rs ~. s,i 80 bank st $50
so,.Hc e,y osn 'tce transprei 10 Franco
- f,e JnBs Sterling bills zero q ,oted al . y "A
= f7r isil Of laiing aud Az cleae, and -s3.j
- >s1st, end fran cs stt Is for CONNER iaL ana
~- ar .a.rs Geis'aa marie were quoted 4ots
s~u-1 eNtent. AMI while the demand sas f4t.
1ess,a.n 'scai ans shade low r. Tho ,.les OF II
1sry Febt csyared ss5i. 100 embrace q $1,000 asi
e ss' commercial at u cent discount, $40 ~
~ ~ US ~. $1,000 private baokerS az -
10 sG1. 900 and $50 ODO commtsclal. s.Ol
-.ssrlsAs. tsskers's 81 00O DO a d private iank ;
- s,t.eol bank, sd $4,000 country bank Al I
t1e.s 500 70 bank at SIG We a!ss A,ti-ni
10 al,~ q commercial on Boston at u sonA IL
~ =sssss :
g'sIa s~ uks checked on Now York az PAP. ar,s
Fass sfTsahJ sight was quoted at 10; y seaS sis
, -S2sl, 2
~ sttssscs or Securities wero tu1
IT, Ar a. s ,oks yoro reD rtol
>ssas-ilg hsnsI,irrd "A Bonds. t;lty Goa Bear.
(a-Cy
s.ea.-s WAS reported in City Scrip City Az.
1@sErnssJn Oeriiticates Mot Opoii an Police War ~
tys1lnE 4
q s1ae Warrants wo noticed sales % Sc 900 :
NJ ., ID and slsO new at 50; Id were !
q. q asssod At tho close at 1000 /. and ne . st
W..
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-07
Marine NEWS.

OEIHCp SsN ORIGASA Bs4y.eTIS. /,
Wslnes lay Morning.. sSctobex J. I
9eoree y. OAnsan 70 Che dus sA.Asaa,sa EAS.us
~ sizes beg .rter ~ the srlletia
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-07
ROOMS AND BOARD.

BOARDING - HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
~ rooms in one the hest and mos central locations
N he city with all t"e comforts of home and can be
aau on ne most reason bic terms. Also few lay
u l4' ST. Csares street nearly opposite Lafayette
'4uaio 1927 GIN
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-07
e1A ~dIeR AND AhAAxsAA n,v.Ds

~~>-~D>.>,', ~->~'
soSDas EvxstS.; psGKse
,eN.k q sSs nosth WAiSs - 1A
/as3 rivers, tA.cDt En,' I;,.."., ~ S Snses
s"'S AAd Zee b.Xis-eks.@
- =: ~ Gon~Oo, ssA1kH n No.
!, ~ oss we r.xuAsp eipe On n ~ ~ ~
10 AStOi.s ~ SoEluCk, p n SAX, W
e e ~ - = WcEk. coMAs@as p9AnA
HGicG: ~AISE LOO 0rasi.e etr.eA
~ VIZ . CAkIIH. ysSosDls.sies u
AGen6L
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-07

-~@,o.- AAIfH iNVHK.
y n. a =
An AAli1 RIVER 4 NJ DAYou Ma M
CHAC PACKET
VHE3E he stsaS1A, 49, ~orh1 peGket ot>amn.
=. >. -. roF5As upastep u.s.,
Leaves her La Hins No . ~. \; 49, olr1,
eoery AONDA Z ARD rIAIT sDn, s.o AZ DridSe
p's S"r IN On asise H'vef snd Bayos AianeAsA
- xse.aee, spD on D, ~ or -
40 NASCX 4 MAR Y aS.,r
az e.A - 1Ieissd ..
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-07


GAASKAS LINE OUACHIrA PACKrrs
Leivcs WEDNESDAY, Oct Nh asap ~
ssIeE 70, freasoa. .as.rse, and all
fsSsz "a, ian*inys on OusCslA saa 1Ac1
will la,rn c": MO l. > THAfAod alefK
AZ 49, .er irelghts at Trinity 1br 's,xSt Or -
ADA No 4 WCN6.
~. CLARKE
az 6R1IrOR Z M'pLAN
=, . +. Asnts.
hLaskss Liaa ~ ALHII . ra,ns1.
Lsvs WEDNESDAY Osk 7. sssY
Poo frsntsa. NIsmoe, 0usshi,s.
aGSA 49, 40 49,. ~. 81 ~ w sndsfs IN nussaase
DSc. Nvsfs> As v apaar
- 49,, HA0lPOp,
: i'll .eave - above scu: - -. nsa1s..sS ssrl
~ " ys~sge sDDlg IN bos.l, orr. =
Abe NS Wokn.
". D. CLARK
IL 1ASTOA . oPPLEk
hAenUL
New-York tribune., 1874-12-16
ALONG CHASE ENDED BY CHANCE.

G1IsIPsEs OF THE RIVER THIEvES--A WARNING
THEIR TALK OvERHEARD-NO TIDINGs RECEIVED
BY THE POILCE-FALSE SCENTS.
| 1t was q source of great regret to Superin-
tendent wang after he had secome that
Mosler and Douglass the real abductors Of
Charley Ross. no should not have been able to
lay his hands upon them. Both were
we'll known 20 Capt Hedden and Detectives
Doyle, silleck and Lawler They were heard Of
s!onay in their usual haunts but remained long
in one place. They seemed to know that close search
would be made for them and that the safest
to keep away from the places where the police
would be apt 10 search for them. Then
suspicious confirmed by tho stupidity OF one OF
the officers engaged in the search. who inquired for
them q low drinking place where they occasionally
called at night. This was communicated TO them and
thereafter they were In their best
known haunts, aud only at long intervals
they heord OF by the police as taking occasional
drink In saloons along the North ana East River routs
and never remaining moro than few minutes any
where, On one occasion they called at the
oyster saloon OF O German on the East side,
and each procured stew The proprietor
knew the names OF his customers. and their
character aud from words dropped by them was salts
fed that they either the abductors OF the boy
Charley Ross knew the men who had done the act On
the following day be called on superintendent Wa!ling
and told him be knew who had stolen Charley Ross The
superintendent hadreceFedso 80 many co'nmubcauonS Oh
the subject and many had called TO give him
worthless Information relative 70 tho that he
inclined 10 dsbelieve the man. and said TO him, If
know who the mon you can tell me their names or
describe them. Who theyr His Informant
rephed, "BIll Mosier and a man they call Clark"
THIS was oDe OF DouRlass's assumed names and the
Superintendent at became interested in tine IN
formation which his auditor had to offer. The
conversation which ho had overheard was
fragmentary, but 1t was enough 70 strengthen
the superintendents belief that hs was
looking for the right The saloon OF the German
was watched. but the thieves returned there IL
New-York tribune., 1874-12-16
HEAVY FINE FOR CONTEMPT

In the case of the Union Paper Bag Com
pany and others. agt George L. Newell and George H.
Mallary Judge Blatchford OF tho United States Circuit
Court granted injunction restraining the
from infringing the plaintiffs patent for manufacturing
paper bags. In the language OF the Judge "the de-
fendants nevertheless, covertly and by subterfuee
made -" wilful and persistent attempt continue tbe
violation OF the Injunction, AMI success In such
attempt for time" For thus disobeyng his orders In
the case the Judge has punished the defendants by
ning 5000 for contempt OF court, aud by adding
fine the expenses TO which the plaintiffs were put
In the contempt proceeding. These expenses are :
Stenographers b t2Ol 30 referees fees 500 counsel
fee $500 other 500 making la all g. 9Ol co.
The Judge directed the defendants TO stand committed
till they paid the fine. Geo. Harding for the platatins
aAd NJ. Z. Norton for the defendants.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-16
MEASURES FOR GOOD HE1LTH.

THE REMOVAL OF POLICEMEN FROM THE FIFTY
NISrH.sr. STATION OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DATIONs FOR TIE VACCINATION CORPS.
The Board of Health held their regular weekly
meeting yesterday, President Chandler In tue chair
Sanitary Superintendent Day reported 1889 inspections
for tho past weok. Citizens hayo preferred 6l com
pauts which have been referred TO the Sanitary lnspec
tors for investigation and report The disinfeetng corps
visited 50 premises whore contagious diseases were
found and disnfeced and umgated II houses. together
with clothing and bedding Following is . comparative
statement Of contagious diseases for the two weeks Just
past c.,.hr.
n, wtsa TtDSq r.Ss PrSr Fever M..e. Dph.n-n pr
p:: D:: e.: g.: ! = g g issSS q
Tie Board had received report in regard to tho
condition of tho police station in Ffty-nInth-st., ana
acted upon It, advising the removal OF the men to moro
healthy and commodous quarters
Dr. Elisha Harris Register OF Vital Sastics reported
l7s deaths for past week. of which 90 were IN public
Institutions 5 were children under years OF age. and
30 were 10 years OF age and upward. The total
number OF deaths reported chargoabe TO diphthoria
In the past week was 47. This is decrease
of 10 from the week previous. The decrease II due
physcans say the increased sanitary supervision of
the districts which the disease bas been most pre-
valiant The recommendations OF the Board OF Health
have been circulated very widely and have generally
received tho consideration ofthose who have read them
The Board believe that diphtheria patients must .
Isolated before they can stamp out the oisedeo IN
this city The dispensary phy soians have had an un
usually large number of patents to attend IN the past
two weeks large number Of cases boing diphtheria
The ladies' OF the diet kitchen have rendered very great
assistance IN enabling tho dweers In teDements TO gye
their children sick with dphthera such stlmulans ard
nourisnng food as the physicians have ordered, out
which want OF money would have forced them 10 do
without Important Investigations are being made bY
several eminent SCIENTISTS and physicians into the
and treatment OF dphthera and their report
Il to be made public when the work Is completed
The Board of Police reported 10 the Board ol LEARN
that they had adopted the resolution complying win
request, that two members OF the Sanitary fOnco
be appointed TO investigate the adulteraton anu dii
On OF milk sold III this city, and % make arrests or
violations OF the law relating to that subject oupeu
tendent Walling has been directed 20 detsll Two en
for this duty. Room No 30 OF the Police central
Office and two small rooms connected with u, now
occupied by the Property CLERK, will be temporarhy
assigned 20 the Health Department Tor accomuouston
of The Bureau OF Vaccination as organized under Chap
ter 6Ss Laws OF 1874 Tue Board OF Health is 70 take
charge of the Smallpox Hospital and has asked Tor an
appropriaton OF 1874 and for oo Tor 1915, To
enable them TO run this establishment
New-York tribune., 1874-12-16
THE BIBLE AND SCIENCE.
LECTURE OF DIR. J. w. DAWSON OF MON
TREAL.

GENERAL RELATIONS or THE BIBLE TO SCIENCE IN
INCIDENTAL REFERENCES AND HISTORY or GRE
ATIoN-THE UNITY AND UNIFORMITY OF NATURE
--RELATIONs WITH REVERENCE TO CONsTANCY,
PROGRESS, ADAPTATION, AND TYPE.
DR.. w. Dawson, Principal of McCiil College,
Montreal delivered the first lecture of a course of
six lectures the Relations of the Bible to Science
at the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church last
evening. This lectureship was founded in oonDec-
ton with the Union Theological Seminary by the
late Prof Morse. and it's object was to provide an
annual course of lectures upon tho general subject
of the Relations of Science to Revelation
DR.. Dawson was appointed by the directors of the
Theological Seminary the lecturer for the present
year. and his lectures, owing to his pressing duties
at home will be given consecutive evenings, the
last one occurring next Tuesday evening. Tho body
of the large church was well filled last night, the
Rev. DR.. John Hall being noticed among the audi
ence. The lecturer was introduced by the Rev. DIR.
Adams, President of tho Seminary and late pastor
of the church. DIR. Dawson's discourse an
hour long, and was delivered in an exceedingly
rapid manner his style being scholarly and without
gesture of any kind.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-16

was evident some time before this that tho men had no
particular rendezvous IN this city Tho search for them
was 80 thorough that II they had frequently visited
or their old haunts they would have been caught
ut least seen while their way to and FROM their lodg
pgs Hence the belief OF the Superintendent that the
men were cruising UP tho North and East Rivers,
the Sound, or the New-Jersey rivers which
empty into the ocean. The search by detectives
sileck and Doyle OF the NewYork force and Detective
Woods OF the Philadelphia force, In the steam launch
through Long Island sound the North and East Rivers
the Lower Bay and the waters OF New-Jersey' mas al
ready been described in TIE TRIBUNE.
Ever since the abduction OF Charley Ross, Supern-
tenden wallng has been pestered by to
give information of children who held in mys-
FERROUS manner Letters have been received from all
parts OF the country giving the same kind OF nforma
ton Some of the letters answered and Others were
forwarded TO the Chief OF Police OF Philadelphia The
visitors we're gwen hearing but with the exception or
the German saloon keepers story mentioned above,
none Of the information thus volunteered was ound 10
possess any value. Two men called ono day and an
nounced that they had to tell him where Charey
Ross WAS concealed. They could point out the exact
house. Rather increduous, but still hoping that tho in
formation might possess value the superintendent
asked them how they had obtained this news. Inc
spokesman replied that his brother had peculiar sys
TEN OF figuring by which he was enabled 70
divine any secret. BY this means No
had been enabled TO trace the boy W
hs city then TO the Streets then to the block and
finally to the house where he was concealed. lie theh
gave the locality OF the house. The Superintendent
erayely bowed his visitors out of his presence. care
full inquiry at the house mentioned, as q matter OF
showed that thero was child there, nor had
there been ono answering the description OF Charley
New-York tribune., 1874-12-16
MR. FORSTER AT A PRIMARY SCHOOL.

The Right. Hon. William Z. Forster of the
British House OF Commons visited Ward Primary School
No. so yesterday morning The scholars under the dreo-
tion of Miss Susan Wright Principal, gave several
Primary School Exercises. Mr.. Forster complimented
the Principal very lhighly the perfect discipline of
the school and the attachments OF tho scholars.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-16
THE IDENTIFICATION.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 15.-The following dis
patch WAS received in this city early this evening:
NEW YORK, Dec. l5-To Jones, Chief Of Police Pbila
depnia Waiter Ross identifies both the dead men posi-
lively. Tue other witness Que Of them. sure.
WIN. X. Helms,
Captain Detective Police OF Philadelphia
Tho witness mentioned ia Peter Callahan, who is en-
ployed In the residence adjoining that OF Mr. Ross Ii
Will be remembered that he Of the men In the
neghborhood OF the house before tho abduction took
New-York tribune., 1874-12-16
THE BODIES UNDER HOSTILE EYES.


TILE BROTHER OF CHARLEY ROSS RECOGNIZES
MosIER's PACE-THE IDENTIFICATION sATIsFAC-
TORY TO THE PoLICE-A NEw-JERsEY BURGLARY
RECALLED.
The crowd which found a morbid satisfac-
ton gazing long possible the bodies OF the
dead burglars, at the Brooklyn Morgue. and comment
ing on their appearance, was made TO withdraw
for time late in the forenoon. and Mr. Heins.
Chief of the Detective Force of Philadelphia,
and MIR. Lewis, q relative Of Charley Ross.
cnado o full examination Of the remains. Neither
o. these was at all communicative TO his impressions
concerning the dead men, but seemed determined to
smbarrass the work Of detectives by any ndlscreet
confidence. A gentleman from New-YOrk. whose name
WAS withheld, but who visited the Morgue, made
a abatement TO the effect that considerable
time ago he met q woman In New-York
street whom he afterward ascertaned TO be
Mira Moser, who had with her little boy, and from
description he had OF Charley Ross he felt con-
ddeDt that the boy the missing child He said that
be made such arrangements that the woman and
child were under bis eye for time. He informed su-
perintendent Waling Of his discovery. The Supsrin-
tendent. he says. made some investigation and ex-
pressed dstrust OF the importance Of the discovery
Chief Detective Helms spent nearly two hours al tho
Morgue. In the sfternoos Charley Ross's brother
Walter, who had reached Nsw-York from Philadelphia
In the morning, brought the Morgue to ascertain
n he would recognize the dead men as those who had
taken Charley Ross and himself on that memora
bic 1rst dsy Of July wbeH his younger brother isap
peared Walter Ross would have been brought 30 New
York the preceding evening by his relative
Mr Issls, AZ the hour had not been too late. The
crowd was kept out and tho little boy, accom-.
panied BY Mr.. Lewis Capt Irving OF New-York, and
ss othe taken 10 tho side OF tho copses after they
New-York tribune., 1874-12-16

AT n meeting Of the Charity sBall managers tho
ball Of tn. 2olA sssss ard s rAar Feb As Aosasas
u lAaNs