davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-11-02

him II ordcrod to do It by Brigham Yong.
A1tsstonnrieB in Utnh woro doing d gooa work,
emoag the young peope eaIp99e,ia,'ly and also
aua holding rol'glous servicea. They wore
meoting nith excellent success, but they, NODDED
help irDm thu Eastern Htates. Unloss they Ind
a placo OF worship of thoir own tho 1lormona
1'horoloro tlloy wcro obliged TO appeal for holp
tn Provo ttey Ind lobt Of G2bh0, whic1l must
bo paid immediately, or clas the work nluHt bn
abandoned, aud owned d failure Ao had como
TO tho States for holp, aud he mado an earnest
appenl for generous contributions to onablo hin,
to 20 baok and rnaumo tho work which WAS now
in danger Of abandonment for lack Of n,cana4
a collection waa tako,l up among the audience,
after which n voto of thankB vaa rendered to tho
the auditorium, md with honoa'ction by the
1lev. DR.. Hitchcock tho mcoslng ti,apornod.
, 1874-11-02

Christianity in tho unordolned ,oloqucnco of n
Writ Or n Wobator, or rs poured out from tho
sonls OF Cowpor nnd anyon. christianity aa"
@ H"efs y not s By asie1 nj er ,% Se 1Se nnoss
Tho great aonls. liko that Of Gulzot.
religion, but full Of tts spirit. alod
two lIemlspheres with the etmospllo1o, +, OF hia
Of ohriat; groat Boua TINT hnvo roloctod the lit;
to- as tho shito mist from tho soa oavca bclind
IL tho bitter ealt; groht splrita that hayo grown
up noar to Christ, under Ills Infinite broadtil.-
like Paul. and snvonarola, and Fenolon,.. ..-:theso
will, ologuont lips before tho poopo in tho conl-
Ing years, helping Cllriatiauity onward against
tho banoful inllnenco Of those who, IN oacll age
love tho jarEon of words,. md fall t. to
Those s y" Ro ear IL aSa p'sS a al psoaee sas @
for Tho most part botter look to danger nonrer
homo, for II tho ministry OF Christ will not learn
to loyo tho great moro than tho small tho car-
actor Of Chltat moro tlian tucr Bcct, md great
thu cduentoa world Of tho future will scor,l tho
pulpit az being tho cage Of a parrot rathor tilan
tho tArono Of 4 thinker, or tho oratorio Of
Honl
tlanity has mnny forn,B,-a form for tho poor IT,
dian, FOR tho infant, anl tllen form for mon.
Tile Apostles. striking tho. presence oi Jesus,
ascol'actl M at once Into His height; They lott
tho low onyth. aud wore trnnsiigurad With .!oaltB
IN tho upper mir. Not only. Aloaos and Elia!s,
hut Matthew stoplon, mil Paul, nppoared Ii,
shining garments, and It was nil Mount Tabor
from the tiAhing-boats to tue grave Of oach
Saint Around tho forel.oads Of those, not vito
have Htool guardians Of Words but who have
revealed tho stature of Christ, nrc wreathed
tho oloqucnce, tho beauty, the Significance the
argument, OF religion, mud there will tho word
look and draw faith md hope long aftor many
pulpit a:,d many creed shall bceom9 fol.Eotten
tluat To DO converted, that is not Christianity,
that Is to sound tho first noto; to loayo tiIahonor
aud ali sin behind, to omorgo from a"rk prej'l.
dico and freezing aolashness, to climb to tho
fnlncsB Of tho hinstor, this is the first note and
tho last, the whole symphony Of tho Gospel.
, 1874-11-02

.- ...- StOrca. --... -.....
no RENT-RTonE r.. JACKBONsT.,. NeAN
State 10 feet. rplsnddly lighted, IN perteot order,
with .oaM lcatinK appnratns Wll be let good tou
mt var1 low; stGas reinMC and hos0 tn building, aud
,tcGm l!owgr ayaabo II dsarou. Apply pren.,ses to
, 1874-11-02

An orchard planted hy DAuiet }VebBter. at
MnrbAloll yields this your l,9o0 barrsL Of al'-
plos.
, 1874-11-02


fr7O OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~ nF SuBumRAN LOTS
.oot nrototty, ALlsX. Il. QUINN, lA8 laS4llo.st.
,1rhNTnp--AN i{tiNOIs FAIiai I'M ExUiiANO@
W ier tive cottages aud nts At north pty uis al
tle,n tArss all clsas. Apply Il III heoth
UltEk.st., RuUA II.
, 1874-11-02

&&C4A41 Lk3 = AAA Il W 3AAt l. Ak9A@s
1STANTED-A NO. FARM ON RAILROAD fEAE
W Chicago, o! 100 to Goo Kovd improvements. fo
Chtcag 20 brooklyn improved and unlnpruyed prey
erty. Address, with tnn pAtacularFt ". U. hlCkOA
GD HFpadwAy. Nov York.
, 1874-11-02

i t:it4;.r4; WtNrEI1-SPEUlAL lSDUCHMEhTS~-
Wowats aeonl IL eye5y foanS ~ tIe hitaa
within Msa t!2 m.s!nes W
g6o! so arc prepared 70 oer e,raorl!gary inv9p-
SSFf'a Ss5N 'anSiNu.atXUiiNE o0SirANf. ls' statoat.
t3hlcaVn.
nays iron, $i8 10 $las pus day. j. Il. kEtrll, Ns
fnt.tsi.. Chi1aGH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-28
OBITUARY.
JOHN NEIL MCLEOD.

The Rev, John Neil Mcleod, pastor Of the
Twcfthst Reformed Presbyterian Church, died yestor
day morning &C residence No. 35T West Eighteenth
st. in the sixtyelghth year OF his ago and the forty sixth
year OF his ministry Dr. Mcleod fell on the steps at
the entrance to the church day last Autumn and
sustained shock, from the effect OF which no
seemed entirely to But the i'm
mediate cause OF his death is stated 10
have been enlargement Of the heart. He
the Of the Rev. Dt. Alexander Mcleod, one Of
the three four ministers who wer0 long regarded as
the bulwsrk OF the COvenanters or Reformed Presby
terians la the United States. DR.. Alexander Mcleod
native OF the Island Of Null but was graduate
OF Union College, was the organizer OF the American
Colonization Society. and prominent minister in New
York from 1901 till 1885, John Neil Mcleod was his
eldest son ana successor, having been pastor
Of his fathers congregation for over forty
years. He born in Harrisen-st.. in this city,
in 1906 graduated at Union College, and was Mt
first appointed assistant to his father in tho
CATION but succeeded him. He was for many
years stated clerk of the General Synod Of the Re
former Presbyterian Church, and Professor in their
Theological Seminary. He was a meTaber OF the Com
mtee Versions Of the American Bible Society, aud
for many years perhaps the most conspicuous among
those leaders of the Reformed Presbyterian Church.
New School, who were unwilling unite with the other
branches OF the Scottish Church, with the Presby-
terlans of the General Assembly, account OF minor
docrina differences ana sucn points or practice az the
singing OF hymns. the right OF membership with free
MasOns or Odd Fellows, Sc He prominent In pro-
curing infection OF the discipline OF the Church upon
Mr. Geo W. stuart OF Philadelphia for singing hymns IN
union meeting, and once or twice In late years was
also conspicuous in some OF tho HlgatiOns
growing out OF questions OF church property In
he congregation TO which Mr.. Stuart belonged
DIR. Mcleod always man OF large influence IN his
denomination and highy respected by ms friends JOna
f. Agnew atei President OF tho Dock Commission, ana
other prominent citlZens ms relatives. Al
the regular weekly prdyermeetng OF ms congregation
held last evening reference made TO the pastors
death, ana there were many expressions OF plOiOunu
Will take place Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-28
THE BRooKLYN ALDERMEN.

The regular meeting of the Brooklyn BOARD OF
Aldermen was held YESTERDAY John BERGEN PRESIDENT
On Tho chair resolution offered by Aldermen Strong
.n, ,ta Tho poard Of City Works be directed to
taSs mmediote steps for discontnmng the use Of the
wanahon, docks by the onal contractors, and be d-
rected 70 select suitable place Tor the dumping
:, 80 AFTER some debate the resolution was re-
" ,he Mayor and the Health and Dock Commit
49,, tor action A communication was received from the
Corporation Counsel which stated that the Common 1.,
Council possessed no power to resclnd any resolution
Couarmtnp assessments. The Controller reported 10
Se Boa that the had set aside an assessment
p 81 98s N in Hanson place. IL was stated That the
nrds along FOnrthaye. are liable at any time 10 HOOD
ADJACENT cellars. Board OF Health were empowered
o look after the matter The Eighth subPrecinct PO-
lice Station, at Tnrdaye. and Twenty second-st, was
stated TO be In hlthy condition and dangerous To
health It was ordered to BIO repaired. communlca-
tion was received from the Commissioners or Polce
stating that the building erecting for the Eighth Pre-
cinct Police station would not zoe quite completed on
Nav but might be occupied II authority were gwen
other wise the owner the present building would hold
the city 10 the OF the building for another year
n was agreed that the Board VI Ciy Works should ac
cent the new building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-28
THE DRAMA.
BARNUM'S HIPPODROME.

Mr.. Barnum's new establishment was opened
last night Access to at early hour OF the evening
WAS impossible account OF the enormous Desettihg
crowd that surged around IT'S walls ana enoAcu S IN
commodous avenues of entrance. IL VIII hold Ten
Thousand persons at least and it held them on TINS
occasion IL was crowded. There was this Roman
feature about it-but no other IL is essentially ah
American affair." aud peculiarly Barnum' IL Is Dig
rectanee. with a canvas roof. brilliantly lighted WIN
,d ,he-e ia little park in the middle Of II, around
which beyond the racecourse the spectators are ranged
in hanks Last nigHt races and oher circus
performances, and altogether it seemed merely circus
Of huge dimensions The plan Is much ike that oi
Mr. Barnums Circus and Menagerie on Fourteehtu-st,
,ov seasons ago Brief remark upon 1t must. here
and now suffice There will come tune for more par
tcnlar comment Mean while it Is hoped that Mr. bar
num-, income from an enterprise so auspcionsy peguh
will be 20 ample to encourage him 10 rehe'e 'no oy
Of some of those nuisanees in the block at
nd Uoustons OF which, as proprietor and lessee THIS
nuhric. spirited gentleman collects the rent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-28
TIE MURDERED POLICEMAN

DISCOVERY OF THE PATRoLMEN WHO ARE ALLEGED
tn HAVE WITNESSED THE MURDER-THE RECORD
OF THE DEAD MAN
Coroner Croker impaneled jury yesterday
I'm the case of Gibney. the murdered policeman and
viewed the body at the family residence at No 50 Mott
AZ THE nauest will be held Wednesday. The prisoner
Civen has been removed from the Twenyseventh Pre-
cinct Station house TO the TOmbs. The two haroor
nolicemen who called the office where the struggle
occurred and who were alleged to have run away after
the shooting was for fear of the consequences or
beinc found in the place. officers John Holland and
John Adamson They have been subpenaed by Coroner
Croker with other witnesses Tho Officers claim to
know nothing Of the shooting. They called
AZ the Office on the way 10 the police boat,
At the foot OF Warren-st, 1t being on their boat,
exchanged a few words with the watchmen, and
soon left They say the first ntmation they had
of tho shooting was when Capt. L0wery's messenger
called them out bed and told them OF It, Hak Is SUI
detained M the Newst Police Station as witness ana
that he told on the night of the shooting His testimony
ia very mpOrtan he is the only witness OF te tr1R
edv from ts beginning TO It's end. Inc comrades ana
superior officers OF PatrOlIah OlDney gHo nun az "a,
discharce of his duty. They cannot understand why
he should have drank and ganDIed on tht1
NIGHT Gibney was very large, powerful man,
ana was exceedingly gOOduatured ana cool unuer uye
circumstancos as was by the manner III which no
kept at the crowd VINO endeaVOreu 10 tako lon
and lynch James King, at the time ne shot Anthony
ONeill. in Pine-st Gihney was uhaersoVu "
howeyer that GOney drank two glasses OF as ~ sao
night OF the murder Since his appointment on n one
on Aug. 8, 1872. Gibneys record mas 9ee before his
JJe was resident of Utica until short tune - M
appointment, which he owed to the ex ,id~ " WV
members OF the Legislature from that VIci"i''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-28
MI sic.
prSrrITs AT THE ACADEMY or MUSIC.

BENEFITS AT THE ACADEMY or MUSIC
The benefit of Sig. Muzio this evening will
give IL an opportunity of hearing Campanin in the
second act or William TELL Nilsson IN the third act of
"Lohengrin," Lucca in parts of /" Fra D'ayolo' and
"I,Africaine,p and Miss Cary in "The Starspangled
Banner" ana will be further sgnazed by the produe
tiop for the first time America, OF Verdis Hymn OF
the Nations" written for the British International EA-
hibtion OF 1862.
ON Sunday Mr. Fryers benefit will take place when
sacred concert will be given. including the whole OF
Rossni,s Stabat Mater" In this work the gus est
Homo duet will be sung by Nilsson and Lucca' Mme'
Nilsson Will also sing a. know that my Redeemer
liveth ~ and Mile. Torriani Will give the BachGounod
save Maria" and the Prayer from Der Freischutz'
II will be the farewell appearance OF each Of the pfma
dome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-28
THE STEVENS APARTMENT HOUSE.

INTERVIEW WITH Mr.. RAHT-Hns EXPLANATION VI
THE SINKING OF THE FOUNDATIONS
Tho great eight story Apartment House
,o,,,oon Eifth-aye and Broadway, at the corner Oh
Twsutvsxth.st has for some days been an obJect Oh
- ,,,erest both to its occupants and TO
as,a,s nv The Fifth-ave. front some time ago gave
80 n, veakuesa one brick pier began 10
orach and bulge. In one or TWO p'aoo'
nricrs seemed actually crushed. An iron column
beneath WAS bent and finally architects were caneu 10
% shore nm the end OF the building, and prevent wna
,od 70 Ia the actual danger Of the whole io''y Sf
49,. ,nli,g into the street. The building was eree'e'
. .,sarsnt times the entire front on TwentS-sAth-s
a,,,,g tbe lifetime Of Mr. Stevens, accoruhS w p''
and under the supervision OF MI hdcnafu i' iiun' .
al' occupvinc a nearly equal space and now form
INC i' -, en-. eXistng front on Ffth-aye., subse-
'"h Vs., -, ,ho s,avens estate under the supervision
NJ, .,,hrr Gilman. A suit Is now pending Oy MI.
-, o,,rst the Stevens estate for moneys alleged 10
49, ,uI Gue ON his work. There are runors OF counter
~, ., the Stevens estate against him Tor the sinking
=. a., foundation which led TO the present Insecure
position -. ,,, = r,,n,,,,, ,onorter
.1,o,dav found Mr. L. L. Raht who represents MI
mt and IA In general charge OF his business "a
pht stated that he superintendent the erection " -"
or,ion OF the building designed by MI a n,
,vo wears ago. lie says that the pios'"'
IL a. entirely due TO mistakes in tho pans
'u', ouma, and that the representatives oil
-. stevens estate received due notification from MI
VIC - the damage that would follow. lie asserts tha
90 ,he strength OF the foundation OF his building
a. cunan caused several si1teen-ieet pies 70
a. ,,yen into the ground close beside the FOUNDATION
=, the original building. TINS oosenng the earth aho
.onder,g MI Hunts foundation Insecure AZ "a cOhse
penee OF this tho sVuthery column VI the sUuotui'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-28
Al Notices NJ Marriages must be indorsed WiA fsft
name and address.
DIED

Trrytown N y Monday morning Apn aH
Al Cha mers vile Of Jas L. Arcuianus
No,iee OF funeral hereafter
BRNs-on Satus April 25 Burns In the STR rear
Fans a, his late rendence 4s7 Fth,ve Tuesday, -
inst at Will be takeu to foBkes for internes
CARPENrERA chapp,qq, K on Er.. day morning. n. seA s
Funeral on SIto d, Fnd. ls' NAY from Friends ss
DAvs-on saturday April 20 Mary Emma eldest daughter s.sss
ass a mend, are invited to attend the
parents No 7 South Fourth ST. Brooklyn d. On rs'>~s
2stb at IL o.elocEa m.
EAsrMAs-on Friday Api "a hi, residences No 81 wsss
nyan,h-sL. Rev. .. Eastman; aged 79 years
Thrty6tn-st on TUESDAY. 18th inst, at 10 m
RLLIsOY--suiienly on day 10Th inst VIM G. Ellison
bs late residence as Esst fis.As
sre st!eod without iur-er notice n'ermsas PAaa
asRneton papers please
p.RRINGToy-sunday D. m April &C. 1874 Edith Nav Hodxtt.
only child OF Amelia A FsrrDson 10 the 9th Jssa
r Of the family are invited funeral cu rAes
residence COZ HensL, Brooklyn. on "Wednesday April ~
O'Clock D.
powlERsudienly at Fair Haven Saturday morning. AGA
3D. SUSIE sccor wife Of Charles n Fowler Of ss"hs'ss ssA
The gIsves and friends Of the family respectfully invited =
f he, her So 11fIn Ss' i MT 2sS
mains ms vii Sc ,r ,ion Harlem special car provided
GIOygR-At Geneva Switzerland March 10 John eldest - -
and Helen Ls S, S's P ss ' c ysa on ~ rasd u.
25.h inst, a. IL "a m. Train leaves f0'''''e0'a'"
uAIBYAt Aiken S. Co. April o. Emma Haley daughter Of sssA
and the Tho. Hsy Of Ssf1fs 0J to attend til. ,erA
on Tuesday lost, 1880 NJ at the sosevio,ys reseI
,ssn Iureh Newark Trains leaTe the foot OIL bareiayS.
Tor the Rosevile Station at lilo p. m
HENRY %, Saturday April Joha Vernon Henry OF the ss
Reg James " Henry, in tue 44th rear Of hi, age
Tuesday April 2S pa Tram leaves foot Of Co"s'a'
IL
LoNGkIyG-In POughkeepse saturiag April a. no @ -
Longing, OF Joseph and Am LoasA''s' " '"' ' ''
his Tally Of Nj. l. ] Neshe. srS
49,, "a attend the lnrrs ruesiaI aitefh"oh Apth 20 80
corner OF nansioD' ana oah6
ave- Pouzhkeepsie, N l. nv .,.,. -
McGUIRE-On sabbath, hprh co. ~ ''' '''' ''' ~ w. -
s. cu f,a, are respectfully invited attend the funeral froo
Wednesday 18th inst, exactly al p m The re-
49, vii be taken 20 Bronryine TOR interinenL
| Londonderry papers please copy
Moi RpOn Monday momn April 81 1874 Rev. John Mel Ne
% D. senior Reformed Presbyterian Cbufeh
Twehst this city the 6osa bis aud s6h Vt as
Notice funeral hereafter.
oRrONOn Sunday evening April 49, Of scarlet ver ssmn vsae
mouths
sT-A Stamford Conn., SATURDAY. April 25 Schuyler, Of
T. and Mary Egeron SAITH N III SON year Of ms age On
A. O'clock D. m Trains leave Y ani H. Il H. Depot at iVio
a N. andl IL m. Garages waiting al The depot
WETMoREon saturday afternoon Maria Wemore daughter oil he
late ApoOs Wetnore. ,,, -
her lat. residence No. 1852 Stest Brooklyn, On Tuesday III
ocock IaterneHi al Ne"so~a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-28

erected by Mr. Hunt hiss settled leaving onebaf or tho
weight OF the building upon small iron pillar over the
entrance to the store the ground floor. This pillar
being merely intended ornament, has bent slightly
under the unusual weight Mr. Raht declares that the
statements OF those who said the brick work IN the
second and third stories not built with Sufficient
to sustain the weight from above, mistaken IL
has sustained tho upper stories for year and hail.
aud Its present bulgng he claims Is caused entirely by
the settling or the pillar next Mr. Gman's building.
letter written by Mr.. HUT at the time when the new
foundation about TO be laid. and addressed 10 tho
Stevens estate warning them that IL would be danger.
GUS 10 interfere with the foundation OF his building Will
be Published and Mr. Raht that this letter. with
the forthcoming report OF tho Department Of Buildings
will eIOnerate Mr. Hunt from any blame which the Vari
Gus newspaper reports may have thrown upon hln'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-28
GOVERNMENT REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE or TIE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON, April Isl n. III. }
c,aonsis for yb> ,1St IreDIJ-fOuT hours

OFFICE TIE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, April Isl n. III. }
Synopsis for ne past t1entUiOar hours
The storm on Sunday night, central over
Southern Nova Scotia has disappeared . the northeast
ward. Clear or partly cloudy weather IL now prevail
ing over Eastern Middle. South Atlantic, and CUR
States.
low barometer has advanced eastward over Missouri
To The lower ONO Valley. Cloudy and rainy weather
aud fresh brisk winds prevailing from Ten
nessee aud Northern Arkansas northward over ONO.
Indiana Illinois Ana L9%a The 9si2 Rysr Spi2Ss
remained nearly stationary and the Missouri has fallen
at nearly all the stations.
Probabilities
Over New-FngIand the winds will shift 10 north and
east with increasing clouiness, and over the southern
nortiOn during the afternoon or evening ram or snow
For ne Middle states and Loer Take region fresh AMI
brisk ,rinds mostly from he southeast and north east
ciomdy seater and eIceDt Deer tie ter and Hor
eyn Neic- York, partly as SNOW. .
For the South Atlantic and Gulf States east OF the
Mississippi fresh aud brisk winds veerlng to south ana
west increasing clOudiness and RAIN especially over the
interior For tennessee ard the Ohio Valley west to
north winds and clearing weather.
For the upper lake region. fresh and brisk northeast
winds with light rain over the Southern por-
fon the former shifting to north and northwest with
clearing weather; for Iowa, Missouri. and Arkansas
north to west winds, with clear aud clearing weather
The Ohio River from Marietta to Evansville viii rise
hut below the latter will continue falling and the Mlsss-
stppi below st. Louis will remain nearly stationary.
Cauuonary signals continue at Detroit and Toledo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-28
.hou,d be In Every Household.

ali the ne VS. together with much valuable
which appear other edition Of The resns
Anon. the eitare this mornings sEMiwbBHLf are Bpsn
TsyoP Egypt, graphic sketch Of Cairo amer twenty
s nb,eucs liberal nstanents Of Victor Hugos great story.
N,e rhre. and Mn Ale andcrs wocng IT, full aud
intelligent the Of the recent depression IN The fehnIr
y,u Iron Trade Petersburg Letter the International Trade
marx letters from Colorado Oh the anes oil the TERM
tar, m Cuba on the state Affairs In the island from Boston On We
ry news OF tbs, c full and interesting discussion Of hs
Nv MaR,ae The usual fall Agriculture contains he COZ
tnon o EDDES GRAY PETERS. and other welkuoSn r n
snd Is respects fay TO is hgh siand.n for he 'rRR
offs contents TliB SbMl Nbbhb'
INK ienge the widest Price of single copies
nsr eiv ior nalug cents per year b. mali s3 s's ''P
over 81 90 each, specilleh ooles hee Address -
THa Tribune,
NesrofA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-28
A FORGERY DETECTED.
To Simon Herman. esq. New-Yo

Young man, giving the name of Henry c.
cor called Yesterday at the Office Of John H. Haar *
10 bankers and brokers, at No. Al Walst.
snb asked for statement Of the amount
necessary 20 purchase $3.50, gold. Tho state
ment was made out, calling for 1851 70, cur
encv Clark said that he would 80 and procure check
-, The amount lie away aud soon returned WIN
cheek for the amount, purpOrtng 10 have been drawn
o. 1be National Park Bank by Greenbaum Bros, ana
,'ade nayale TO the order OF John IL liaar Co. MI
Ia neyce we'd AT once that the check was forgery,
I'D sent for Special Cfcer Ldgate and gave Gark INTO
anu ,d" The prisoner was taken 10 Police Headqudr-
80 n "A locked up lie SAID that his age was ~, ana
Tat Ina home is Ia Washington, d. e. He was takeh 10
The TonDs, aud renianded W romeo headquarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-28
LATEST SHIP MEMS.
fF0r other Ship Neys see Second PdgcI
aRRIvRn

ARRIVED.
h POalPDcs l5h and s. Marc 10th. with mde AL
mi.e
Bark Jams Muir to Yarmouth 81 Crosby Ca'deaas 10 is
vito - -
Dns ISnauss .oi "ina'0'' " Oh AAP'A Ai'''
BIZ Leonard M1er, Hicks Mou.evdoo ~ day, WOOL
Scl J. NJ Riley (of arrBgtsDb BoJnton sagas III days Sss
sch Jefferson Borden ot Bo.tO. Patterson Man days vA
Schr c. $. Lowering Chase Fall RIVER
sehr A. H. Howe. Hove Gloucester
ssiD Matches, JO.,elyn. Of and rom boston
ships Washington for Livsrpooli L. Ghr. for An,-ept
bar nocsa lokonam.i Brosr C.dI, Clara Coz
wlSD-suns,t fresh N. W clear
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BoroS April 27Au'ei ste1mshps Batayis from Lvep.s,.
LEWIS Del April 27Sad brig American UuOu rort.
Arrived, .chf. Fannie, frolo New-York
DISASTERS.
Bosros April 27The steamship hole Island OF The soninstos
The 0nokingroom near the sas .se
just before the sden The steamship reached sa
Any EST Fla Apr 27Tbe Br,,h bark HndoOsisn from Pen
sacoa o Liverpool : ashore Cape Florida.
HALIFAX s. April 27-rhe steamship Thets oist John ro.
chine into LennoI Passage near Arehat 90 sunday last WITT
and 6 having ede with ice OF Csnso Her pi.asa
store and chafed AMI she Ia leaAing considerably
Feb lat 10 S. long 49, sap sarah Hsuca from
1UH 49, 30 long 90 so ship Ca.rvOn Castle Br, s
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
WASHINGTON D. c. April 1.-THE Lighthouse Board ewes me .et
the Western end Of the yneysd Mass. s Dc .sa
fash viii be red Or lin red hgat win be shoss
hhouse recently erected At Hereford sle SswJer, o
weather E BrotHe isan The sA sepsrsins san Fra.
cisco from San reo9 Ray AZ ave, M sand sot oa DE-
north side Of Tue entrance to umOol' Bay