davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-26
We annex latest quotations of foreign exchange

The local money market was easy during the
early part Of the day. with the ruling rates on call
at S0D4, but later the price advanced to o07 per
cent, the closing quotation being to T. Prime
commercial paper sold at 5i07. tho supply being
limited aud the inquiry good. The movement of
Currency away from this centre is small. The u. s.
Treasurer received to-day for redemption $3.50 600
National bank notes The following is the CLEARING
house statement:
S73 o31 046 IGoh A. 90 o
Currency balances 3lSS.92l Gold balances oiG Sos
Government bonds were active and strong ON
higher plane Of prioes We annex latest street ono
fafiOna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-26
The bids for stocks at the close Of the Exchange

The London advlces report British cOnsols and
United States bonds strong and higher, and Erie
noted for conspicuous run up to Gt for common
and to SO for preferred, the rally here doubtless
stimulating the advance. There is no shade of un-
easiness in the market. The Directors Of the Bank
of England at their weekly meeting to-day, made
no change 10 the minimum rate of discount, which
stands at 3! per cent Three months bills are dis
counted sixteenth lower. The Bank made q bull
lion gain during the week of Ell70O0. The proper
ton of reserve to liabilities is now SSi per cent.
Last week it was 40t. The Bank of France made
q gain during the week of 16,4Sl,0C0 francs.
THIS better feeling, together with the easy
lending rates of cash god stimulated an advance in
foreign exchange to 81 SO and "a So, but any de-
mand checked by the later advancing tendency
of gold The selling rates the basis of S 81
0S482i for long, and "a SO for demand
drafts. The trmness of gold, however, caused q
later reduction to 81 S2i0 81 S6! Gid opened at
1851. and declined to 1l5l. Here some strong buyers
made their appearance and advanced the price to
11G the afternoon sales being ut 1l5i. Ii does not
seem certain that the clique have released their grip
upon this market, the singular course of the price
warrantng the belief that they yet have
it under control. But their power to do
furtherd damage would be restricted if our merchants
did not sell short, if they either bought the coin
they require, or borrowed IL Tor q definite period
On gold loans the first transactions were made free
of interest to either borrower or lender. Later,
per cent paid for carrying, while further on a
sixty Fourth paid for use, and finally for the
two days. The Customs receipts at WASHINGTON for
the week ending March 20 amounted to SO, 100000
The receipts to-day were S6S5,0OO and for internal
revenue $4,000. The Assistant Treasurer paid out
$4,000 in called bonds and $4,000 in coin interest
The days business at the Gold Exchange Bank COW
cred: Gold cleared S57.sl2,OOO; gold balances
81 O36675 currency balances, 81 S3OSO4. The quo
tatlons for gold were follows:
iv:oo."ll5s ;hso.li5ys i@..liss 2;So....lle
ii;Oo...ii5As l23U~..ll67sl 2:OV...ii57s
The days business at the u. S. Sub-Treasury
comprised:
Gold 1923 13 ~ Currency psrmts sos ITO 30
Gold payments 14j26S 81 Currency balance 49, 7Sl75 81
81 $50, 10 AZ
Cure l,Z3l,322 6U
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-26
torses. GarrlaQes. tarness. ar.


UCTION HOUSE OF ARCH. JOHNSTON
~ late John,on L Van TssseIl
OfFICE, 81 LIBBRlYST,
Evening Post Builing) 49,
TUR UORsR AND CARRIAGE BRANCH OF OUR HOUSE, ~
~ u. %, and % THiRTBBSIH-Sr
University place.
The busne will precisely the stnc and hon
oe principles always characterized the dealings OF
and the community
wells the public Of $50, ,o,n,y
AT 10 O'CLOCK
Entnes for thrcugh the mall
Il A. FITCH, Dealer in Fancy Horses
n. Inst arrived Of fne Carriage HORSES
nom Central Nev.YorE. No 1873 East rsent'-fOurh,t.
O. TAYLOR, 145 East "a hist, dealer in
y. fr,telsss MATCHED PAIRS and SINGLE ROADsTEhsi
prices to 81 the times; full wsrrsatee and trial given
rJNHE LONDON HARNESS AGENCY.
L No Esst fourtcenbs- tsecnni foor,
betve EIhbsve and Uniyerit,-plIce
Pine ondon.mAde Harness In --latest STYLES,
pari adt andI Brides. Horse CothnK
d. III REWARD.-Taken from the subscrib-
10 .)U .r'. stables Tuesdy Mach % hsct HORSE l6b
~. bgb. .ybt mar made Also, TOPWAGON;
boz; Iunnng-psH red Wv. phayNhNi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-26
And the following for city bank shares:

Railroad bonds were strong and in good demand
Union Pacific Sinking Funds being the leading fea-
ture rising to 90i. Wabash Seconds sold at -; N
J. Central First Mortgage, Consolidated, 1851;
North Western Coupons, gold SIi; Michigan Cep-
tral Seyens lO2I &c. The following were the bids
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-26

Eeqal Notices.

COURT of COMMON Pleas, City and
~ COUNTY Of NerYSrt7The NEWr9RK LIPE sSuRASGg
R. ELLIorf JAc6B BERRY CHARLES LEE, g. LIvISGs roS
s % * S r and @ s ID.
af sesici JosFta MASON JANE GaASGER John COS
Mary GRAZ H WfTSS ROVE ROBERT ncRRss. sHRY
BkGkE S4soS
LAL9K ions SMITH ANN REASAs, BENJAMIN cRASDKLL
You hereby required
the c q % cUs @ c Ss Sss
ioIa at the new Court house IN city ,n to '1,
s.s5 ls % Within s service
yon to answer complaint within the .orss, the
81: % ] % % M lss Sia sa FL the relief demanded
Esa 1.I b .,,da r 1.,a Aasro.,
of the cis.i Of The Court for City ana
oiss q 'ii f n x s:i Tl
SUPREESMlkE C0suRT CITY yK,n and G0uNTY Of
sess.d p1.aad. .s..si BESJAAS q LEsSox defeni.sL~
:ns sEsx TssS .s,s
nd 9Is Or s lSSP o Of sa
to he ecnp. b. one Ss 10 sIo.d.
d. ~ q; q: : ::
.sr, Win %.I::, from i. d;
q III: ,.. TO is5s '' ''''
tn. ssnp. s .ses rsHS M q q. c:,
Of s'.,, !; III as1 ifascS if +.
CUPREME COURT, CITY AND COUNTY OF
y ExwYoRK- gLEAzeR PEFT. ,YRUs YALE, and JOSEPH
BOWLING r..us: .F.ins' haPE john DoE and RICHARD
Tor de@isd ICON not ser) To the
Deeodsns befet required 10
plant which Clerk
G ard County %Nsw Ysrt the CITY Of snt y
Subscriber
No l0l Brcsdvsy Ee~fo,t CITY within twenty after the
you s .n.~e1 de eoap within De tin. .tsrs.sa The
psintfs will Judgment sgsDst you Of
hundred sevchtynlne dollar
with sterrs from The S dJ u Decmber eight
and Of this .eoH-Dsted Dee 30 1874
0ko. J. PEBr. Pisipuss Attorney,
lGl Broadway n Y.
The complaint the so'e eni action duly sed
81 the Clefi Of The City and 81
the GtJ Of New foTk We 2gb day Of DseoAber 1874
GKo. J. PkET. Plaintiff Aaevsey,
Ssl Is~8vy loi brosavsy. Mt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-26

GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPARTMENT. O'CLOCK p. NJ.
q $50 Registered 1867 I AGO Coupon. 1867
10000. lOOOO..... ...l204
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-26

lpcuded IN the soo~e 300 bsss 70 artva
For future delivery Ne 13z0l.l6e s1A
n:r. sesye demand easssd sds Zoe Ap hollow,
~. ,'.ay az, ;As 800 10 q s2e Ma. 2oo.
~ ll6s Jane vov ~ Ii6c JAY 400 IL 23 y2e; 1epts
eer 9oa IL s.y..ess 500 is 1894 DesesSs 100.
9li Ap IL y2si 10 lee MAJ, II Inn. ~ "a 81
on! 7lSe, yslL ~ iassI 70 sse A.s IL "a Saoi7s,
D~..ss' istsls 81 n.sss ...sIy. sssf
~ sla 40 ie, leo 10 III Sc % .oU. ali sla 800
stse; iSSS s sqS isa s .':;ss ss 400 10
w. " AsSs ioV, II ilesI SoO II iS2. So II iiSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-26


Lucy Ann Giles (colOred) was next called
on behalf Of defendant and sworn.
Mr.. Hill-wbere do you reside, Mrs Giesi A. In
Brooklyn.
@. How long have you lived In Brooklyni A. lived
In Brooklyn eight years.
O. How long have you lived upon Long Islsndi A.
Well, Sir was brought up out on Long Island.
@ Raised on Long Island A. Yes, Sir.
O. Mrs Giles. did you ever work in the family Of Vic
toria Woodruff in EewYork Cityi A. Yes, Sir.
O. In what capacity A. AS cook
@ As cook A. Yes, Sir.
O. Well is that your ordinary businessi A. Yes. Sir.
q. Your employment A. Yes. Sir
@ How long have you been engaged IN that wayi A.
| Well ever since was % years old.
@ As @ cookf A. Yes, sir
@ Please state when you began your work at Mrs.
woodhulrs as a cooki A. 1870.
@ 1901 A. Yes, Sir.
O. Do you remember Mr.. Gray ana James Woodley Is
beng employed by Mrs Woodruff at that time A. Yes,
O Remember seeing them about the premisesi A.
Yes, Sir.
@ Now how long did you remain in Mrs woodhulPs
employ, Mrs Giles A. there year and u
month, Sir.
@ And began In the Fail OF 1901 A. Late in 1870 /;
yes Sir.
cook all the while. Mrs. Giles A. No, Sir cook
there for ak months steady u the kitchen and then
they had difficulty In the family, and after that
came to do general homework.
O Now, do you know Mr.. Theodore Tllton A. Yes,
Sir. - ~
O. How long have you known him A. Well, have
knowed him for three years.
O. Please state, Mrs Giles. whether or not you saw
Mr.. Tilton coming to the Woodruff house while you
we're en- gagged there as cook A The first tins saw
Mr.. Tlton there the sd day OF July.
O. July: what year A. 1871
O. The 30 Of Julyi A. Yes. Sir.
O What time OF day was 1T A. Between 10 and II
O'Clock.
@ In the morning or at night A. In tho morning.
Sir, between 10 and IL.
O Do you remember how long he stayed Mrs Giles
II state to his Honor aud the jury A Yes Sir; he
there and he writing the life Of Dr. Woodruff
for Mrs. Woodruff: he there the 81 OF July; he
stayed all afteraooa he had lunch there and he
stayed all the afternoon and he there that evening
@ Dos su know whether he spent the night In the
house A. Yea sr; he stayed all night aud slept the
pariOr.
@ In which parlos, back front parlor A. In tho
front parior. BIZ.
g Do yen know who made up his bed for him : A.
Yea, Dir.
@ whs did re A. did myself str.
@ In the back paror A Yes Sir In the front parior
O. In tie trent psriors A. In the front parior, sir
Q Was II bed4ounee O bed made In the parlor Z
A. No. sr was bed'ouuge that you could pull 1t
vuf and put mattress sa TO II.
Mr. Beach-Ssfs-bod a. they arc calledf
ME- Hin-oounsei asks II It what they Gail
sofa bodi A. Yes. Sir; 1t sofabed and then
side you pulled out.
@ Well yoa spoke OF bringing mattress In and put.
ting upon IT, did you bring bed clothes sisot A. Yes
Bir
@ Sheets and suoIf A. Yes. SIR.
Q Now. do you know whether no was there IN the
nsrniss OF MOTH, nJralng OF the <:h Of Juyi A.
Ye~. sit; he IVES there 70 oreakfSs:.
u Yvl lin In tic GiLiag-. oomt 4. set the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-08

| crowd began to gather and continued TO aug
| ment anti near nve In the afternoon. an hour
| prior to 'closing up" on Sunda,A . rule some
skaters deem little arbitrary. but Is right when
all things are considered. The bows that work In
stores of1ces and factories were nrsr to arrive,
coming fully equipped and started the "oall" In
delightful manner without delay. Then few
young ladies came rushing into the waiting rooms
set apart for their use, and. with skates fitted
snug and nice. darted on with faces all aglow with
the rudy coors OF health. Next the ADULTS began
to appear and though the landscape around and
about was bare, cold and cherries, they evf
IDENTITY thought the Park was an exceedingly
lent skating to be had for the seeking. And SO
every car route leading to tho Park brought lresn
acessl0ns oil those enthusiastic III the pleasure OF
the pastime.
the assembage was very like many that have
decorum were observed all day. consequently
thorough ndlegitmate enjoyment was universally
least the spectators SO concluded, as happy faces
were on every hand. "lsn't this splendid" SAID
shouted Jakey to Ned, or similar EXPLANATIONS.
were heard on every hand during the entire alter
sion was to all participating in the nealth.givlng
recreation Then again, 'Come, Tommy" could
as she prepared reluctantly to leave the gay
ana festive scene. but invariably came me
ons @ me skas s s
the ponds" and, seemingly glad OF the excuse her,
s sell the ne mother gave consent TINS lust one
lar more Heightened stay on the Ice tnan even
dozen times around. 1t is so difficult 10 resist
the temptation to remain on such occasions until
absolute fatigue lessens the enjoyment OF the
sport.
The exercise OF skating has an exhilarating
enect upon the poor jaded man just escaped rom
crowded rooms and confined business ofices. AS
he steps upon the frozen plain and dashes around
the lake ne lees happy for the time and leaves
the place rejoicing IN new life and strength.
Thus the sport went on from morning until
night, and the buzz OF Joyous intercourse the
music OF steeLcad feet on the Ice, and the laugh
ter OF merry voices gave animation TO scene not
easily forgotten. the ice nov Is in magnificent
condition. and the carnival Will doubtless continue
Tor several daVS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-08
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

cApH-saied schr Emma Drummond. higgins,
Havana.
CARDIFF, Feb 6-Arrived. brig Lizzie wyman Hop.
kins. Havre.
CEBu-sailed, ship Henry Sanford. johnson New
York.
FALxoufH Fob 6-Arrived. ship Lutterworth tBo,
Clark. San Francisco mot arrived at Queenstown).
HAvRx Feb 6-ssled, ship Union. GreenleaL Delaware
Cnot as before).
LIVERPOOL. Feb e-Arrived, ship Alice Buck. Snow
San Francisco.
Sailed 9Th. snip Marcia Day, Chase New Orleans
mot sailed 4th); barks Montreal (r Davidson, Tybee
Fornjot (Nor). Mo:ibach, Philadelphia
LowEsror1. Feb 6-Arrived brgs Astrapi Greek, Do
mestini Fernandina-
LIMERICK. Fob a-sailed. bark Jedanesn Dubrovaeki
AUS, Mahovich, United States.
MAURrrrUs-Arrived, Amelia Mcfarland, Port Town
send via San Francisco.
PLYMOUTH. Feb 7-AM-Arrived, steamer shesfa (Gerl
Hebick, New York for Hamburg.
QUEENSTOWN, Feb 7-AM-Arrived steamer City Of
Brooklyn fBr, Murray. New York and proceeded for
LiverpooD.
Also arrived 7th, steamer Nevada tBr,, Price New
! ork for Liverpool
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-08
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHTEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINE.

REPORTED By THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHTEsTONE TELEGRAPH LINE.
Sss .na E5a s TP
ION passed steamer o canaSa @ hence se S5 LSn
risssd steamsi supposed STATE line bound East; 5sh.
With mdse and 70 ggs Il. Mo-
vile with %ds soa q Kew v fs
nah Feb l. with mdse 70 the Western Union Telegraph
with mdse and passengers % james oulniard Go.
ana sorok With %ase and to the Old bo
H Steamer John Gibson Winters Georgetown DC with
%a.s and 70 knyS 5 for sos S
town DO a. anchor with shan broke took her in tow
shp SSn onro Of boston Manila s
{; MO1ns Co. e, psssa
% nah thence strong S M and NV gales.
SaIs sa hS%s EVE EVEN Co anchored
BARK Unco d,aD, scianino liverpool s. days with
mdss 20 Vernon Brown CO. y S.s 70 ssaser
Bark Thomas Fle.oher Pendleson, Hamburg Nov %.
Wright Co Zee Asss sl @yy,..o,. q, a,v. with
wine TO zmsnck Co; vessel to master. Pa~ed Glib
surprise g, Boston, aoys Rio y.nero day:
ssr u Gs s and NV gales % ''' W '"O
%
sci TOO p Buiey Crossed the equator January in
| lon a. had hne weather 10 Bermuda. thence
experienced q Succession Of heavy sw and nv
W. hove % stS AM shippeds heavy sea which carried
away buw8rks from the tore TO the after rigging
stove .xyght and niled the cabin with water also
blowing hard from NV while ne piio, boat boat. Hope
sunk; threw them lines and hauled them alongside; Mr.
0ss
board Of the pilot boats several Of the barkr crew are
| frostbitten.
BvrK Morning Star tofTurk. Islands sisscn. auanta
namo i5daya with SUGAR 20 Waydeil Co.
Bark Evening star of Turks Islands, Chick, ouanta
! namo II days with sugar to Waydell Co
| BARK Rcbecca Carunna johnson, Mstanzas days
with sugar 70 Youngs smith Co; vessel 70 waydeh
BARK Lizzie Cameron tof Island. Cameron. Matsn
Brig Chance loi turks Islands,. Christorer. Azua .
| days with mdse N Schulize A Go.
Brig Helen Q Rich Collins Carde mas : DAYS with SO
gar 70 do Castro h Coz vessel to John Zittosen
schr Fred Jackson of Portapd), Pettngui, Matanza
| 10 days. with sugar to Marcus Hunter co.
RxruREEp-steamer knight, Chichester, -hcnc
9Th for Georgetown Do having same day, al PM OF
West Bank broke her shan she came 70 an anchor ant
remained all night and was taken n tow a. Az yeseT
.kQnght n m RSy, Hhe Il y KRwnt dh9hAEged 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-08
AMERICAN PORTS.

BOSTON Feb 7-A5nysd. ,chrs Saddle Caller, Web
ssa Si:vs
-SAITiSoEE: Fes; s-4rr,v.q steamers Jessph,n.
PAM Fannie Williams B Twosd a sSs
pas ss Havana Hm% na w Ew
wright; hsen Hssbrouct, Hail and XIX. Burnett
Slearsd.gris Mary 2 Dana o,Nstl Georgetown. sc;
''ss Alec. sSS
7th-Arrived, steamer Sea Gull. button. Charleston:
nas e s.ss 1.fs% se
1a seeae New fs York caiver Foey saimor oaf0
Eagle sSs e
GkEESPoRr, Ii Jan sl-Arrived. scnr Marietta
sPh FfVa f SsS arved steamer wamspor
Hos1i.E. Feb i"ciesrsd. ship Canterbury OBJ. ray-
5th~Cieared schr AZ Bailey. Allen. Brashear City.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan s-Arrived. bark Ernest 4 Ben
no cleared mot d Colonial Empire r Les
lie Rsva bark AginsSsdt s5 La NyannS sas
SPEECH Bordeaux.
ceons New %s snd
zero sorI Foea hontas lBrS, Bristol Mor and
pn z.y ysa 'chr' Sarah Quincy.
fss :, ',
s tsss EFy & HD{ss; ss$ Ssss
for Virginia; kIenor 3 Cromwell; Hamilton Province
s Ss s; sni n
soE
S b sS s S x
9nD fih 81. n?5s
Portland ioS Sortos ana Kish%ond M.digasssI TuI:
Do; qS Gurus Paine and Psrcs Fierce
'SfARbissAeAxsErr PIER, RI. FEB "a. Dutch Island
0 Pass st'%s HIIo Jan -Arve .chr Agnes Red
IN r geerson Hanson 70 load for New
S On the bar sstn brig rtohss eaer from GrimsOy
FhseTrng ~ GTpus en- CHRIST sArveo steamer Ford.
s f. s $iEs:
pssS Ssii.S.
cisaresHsssrs i'd Eld!iSss: Eidfidse kingston
ssa 1se Panther! New sssfsrs'
nsmf Esc ao p: :s:
Sims sassa sassHt'f ss 1fi ssrrss'
So,GS so !. load iSH oss s nary sssT
90 Oss se e norss sac dove SaD New York
eth-Arrived. steamer hleanora, johnson. New York:
or RHoa f SsS sslsd steamer wy.noke Couch.
Ss sxs yp; ssn sss s5a assi. Ship
Br Thyme dyyepoC1 S.Ts spasr0waawk 'Br CAL
Cleared--Ships Orient. Alen Cork VIA Uualady; bAr'
rowdale (Br,, Kelley. Liverpool
Arrived 18th bark W Gawey MCGUIRE Fort AAdt-
- -, -
sasS & c Gsr kds Ssy Honco
SAVANNAH. Feb 6-Arrved: steamers Cleopatra
Buckley New York; Sarago5sa. Hooper. Baltimore.
Cleared-ship sarah lBr), Saunders Liverpool; bark
Iris Ver Pfeier Charleston schr Crocker, Hard
ing. Mayaguez.
barks Lady We're de We're (Br). Flynn, Liverpool OEam
pion (Hr), Killam, dol Iris Gerl. -
rdss ssa% %ss sa!s s'0'h
saied-steaner oarroiL Wright Bostoni ship sarah
Br): banks Mario (Sp, Paxot M0ntevtdeo; Lady Rus-
sell iBr) Lcahy, liverpool; "Ophr," for Charleston
(probabiy Br bark Ophir. Murray, from Bremen).
WOODS HOLE, Feb 5-Arrived schr u Hart kef-
ley Now Bedford, to load for southern port
In port-Schrs Addie Murchie, and l. D FISK. loaded
and ready for sea- Anna Lyons, and Ames, from
BoothDay, Me-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-08
FIRE IN MAIDEN LANE.

LOSS ABOUT THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS.
At ten minutes past eleven last evening Oficer
Golden. OF the Second precinct. discovered
flames arising from the rear or No. 90
Maiden lane, occupied by Juan Gonzales as a
restaurant. He Immediately gave the alarm
and engines Nos. 50, 4 8, 20 and 10 promptly made
their appearance. Before their arrival, how
ever, the fire had spread with such
rapdity that the entire front OF the adjoining
building, No. s5, was found to In flames. 1t was
found necessary to sound second alarm as the
force at hand was insufficient to cope with the
flames.
Owing to the severity Of the weather the fire.
men found 1t extremely difnculr to mount the
ladders and bring the hose to bear
the already last gaining flames. At first 1t was
thought That the fire would spread to Nos. 81 and
dremen, 10 gain q io0thold on the roof or No. 81.
Fremen were Immediately despatched from hook
and ladder companies No. Q, TO- 8 and TO the
ton OF their hooks and axes managed to cut
away the upper tlmoers OF these buildings SO to
been meanwhile sounded, bringing all she engines
south Of Canal street. Five heavy steamers were
The buildings Nos 90 and 95 are completely de-
strOyed, entai1nR loss OF at least $40 900 to the
owners IL was "a me nooT OF our 60
Al haii-past twelve A. NJ the hremen had man.
aged to get the fire under complete control. and
by Juan Gonzales restauraseur; the second
manufacturers Of cigars and dealers in tobacco
leaf. Their stocks were completely destroyed. The
Seng E9 GS ~as o ans
were occupied by +. Dreyer. dealer in Willow
ware. and by Weed Mexican, dealers IN leaf
oils and extracts The latter building Is damaged
BY water to the amount OF about 5000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-08

gauons. Theye was not q single word sebken
aaainst M, Srysn as a man. The only complaint
made was IN reference 70 his preaching. The
trustees <ay one OF their secret meetings had al
most unanimously expressed the opinion that
those complaints were well founded. When some
he considered they had right to crticise hts SER
mons he answered NO. Here Mr.. Bryan In.
sons In the congregation reiterated the charge
made by the superintendent) The speaker con-
the trustees right in the eyes OF the community,
and disclaimed personal feeling IN the matter. He
was telling them the truth. The pas tor. then
rising, said that he hoped the officers would take
action speedily and let him know the result, as he
did not wish to stand long In such q doubtful
position. When he was leaving the church sew
eral persons waited to testify their sympathy with
him in his trial. The reverend gentleman. on
being informed that the HERALD would publish
his side OF the story, exhibited considerable tenn
per and expressed o desire 10 not be ANNOYED.
The trustees Will sound the members OF the con-
gregation and come TO q conclusion In accord
ance Herewith.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-08
FOREIGN PORTS.

AzuA Jan la.In por, schr Mary Baker, for Boston In
GENOA, Feb SIN port bark Don Justo mot mis-
printed Be PsS for SslsmSre Idg v. o.,,.,.
from Philadelphia for sew Orleans
PrnsAssuco, no date-sut in ship City Of Brooslyn,
Herriman san Francisco for Liverpool (see Miscel-
TnIsID.p Feb lin port .chr Carrie Hart Davis ids
-, >. Pns sIrAssMr cu.a.l
BonpKAux jan 2o-Arnved in Pauillae Roads Anna,
BRoywKRsHAyKS, Jan ls-Arrived, Annie Troop HE,
B..eslGsA Jan is@Arfiysd. ocas, Pages Baltimore,
do; Luiss Xisina, and Dafa Roset, DO, fanton, Ca,
tine savsnnah catalund saupssn dol 18Th A% pstt
erica Tyden savannah; Union 6srr,ss do ls.h Nay
y.. s.ss sss d sss s:a or.
Gaap5ss Jan sa-Arrived, George. McRea Charlotte.
G4DrA Jan n-Arrived, bark Parry Belle West, New
DARr.ourn, Jan M1Arrived of, an American ship
DsA. Jan = ArI!ysd' John soyd: sIiis London
Burns FEN on Hall Ihr, for Phsdepns DO raor phil
Passed I'D, strasund, ockebers. from Chatham for
DusIIs Jan 2a-Arrived Francis Thorpe Buck, San
.FALsoUrn, Jan 2l-Arrvcd. wenonA, Park Cardiff for
PAYAL, Jan 2-Arrived. Kate williams. Hge, St Nj.
GLASGOW. Jan s2-saied State of Georgia %, New
GRrKsocE, Jan I-Arrved, Utopia 10. Thompson. New
sailed 21st onrus Hudson, New orleans ga, Lillian
GLouGssg1sa Jan aaArrtyeds Rave, PomeIn' Balti-
GaANsRxourH, Jan 2-Arrived. Ccrdeiia, hcDiarmid,
GnsoA, Jan .Iy-Arriycd, Fury. Loud Pnnadelohia;
Del, scarzola, New York
HoLYHEAn, Jan A-Arrived. Attis. johnson. Liver.
Sailed iist, Lady Dunerin, Evans. savannah
HAngyne. Jan is,Arrived, Chalmette, Waite. Ender-
ILoLo, Dec 3-Sleared. Ii sanford, johnson. New
TivEarooLs Jan sl-Arrved. The Queen ~. Bragg.
Sailed 2Is, 81 Lonis ST. Reid New Orleansy szd, King
cedric Betts meibourne' Mary Reed, drcgor' ha-
Cleared AS, Riverside, woodward callao: Edward
LosDos, Jan 2l-ArrIved Elmstone, Bragg. New York
RUFUS Christensen Wilmington NC -
Cleared I'd George Staples. shute, Cardiff AID
Sailed nom GIayesend 2sd Urika, Locke, Pensacola;
LlcirA, Dec Arrived Louisa Biiss, suans, Genoa
land left Jan for New York via Messna)y 3lst Mary
i'
lett stn for ke,, York Via Messinas "a De Wolf Grow
| York.
Freddie O Ebbct, Veal New YORK 18th, Frederick VII
| hams, do
sc. ''A''u' o'''"A' "'"A' ''' '''
MILFORD, Jan s2-Arriveu. sunbeam. Daricn
| hEwPohI, Jan 22-sailed. sunshine, ciark Havana
PORTLAND ROADS. Jan 22-Pu, in, Maggie Mcneil
PoaTnaooc, Jan 2a"ssiica, Ocean Child, Davies Do
boy. -
Orleans; 18TH Is Leighton Wallace, Boston; stag, Putt
philadelphia; hth prndente. PAnnille, New oreAns'
Q1Ksssrows, Jan a3-Arrivcd, AIbsuoss- TaDgelser
Il yDplpg 0RAAge