davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-01
THEODORE uLr0y IN BROOKLYN.

A LECTURE OF THE MIND AT THE BROOKLYN
ACADEMY OF MU,IC-REFERE2CEs TO CL.CCM-
STANCES CONNECTED WITH THE SCANDAL.
Theodore Tilton lecturcd in the Brooklyn
Academy of Music last evening on " The Mind Han
an hour before the lecturer appeared the house al
most full AL the balcony and orchestra chairs were Oc-
cupcd and extra seats pa ed within the orchestra
rail Tie first gallery could contain no more persons
without c.owding, and the upper gallery about half
full The audience made up about equally Of ladies'
and gentlemen. Among the more prominent persons
present were M IlOns former counsel Mcssr Morris,
Pryor and PearslI ". 3. Libby and ex-Judge Green
wood. George C. Ltys and Joseph Loader sat not far
apart the front and attracted curious sances
rom those vino knew their faces.
Applause broke forth promptly ~ Mr.. Tlton walked
ont alone with quick step in front Of the cur
tam and sat down. IL vas continued until. with q
nuspd face. ne stepped behind tine lecturers stand and
ntoued for silence There signs of feeling IN his
face and voice when I'm a few words he expressed
his thanks for the greeting he had received The lecture
vas ful OF dramatic passages, which were delivered
9TH fire and effectiveness that produced long rounds
" applause Abandoning his policy OF tn evening be-
r. ~ tne Cooper Union the lecturer did not hesitate To
make several direct and cutting references to
his recent troubles. These were greeted with
bursts OF applause and few hiS-es once
while speaking with great energy about the
lniueuce OF the moral the mind, MIR Iilton
Unexpectedly broke forth with these words, Ten thou
sand thousand ptes that the editor % The Brootyn
Etgic fOsgO; 90 surround himself with good company.
THIS peccdly that the hearers paused fol
instant "a n in doubt. and then began 10 cheer anu
clap their hands, ntvrrIpung tnc lecturer Tor Illi
minute. Sca. Co., clos ~ The lecture hc exclaimed
WOnt ask You BOW many are honest i"F ii'l as, I4,
Dee taken a-iu-IOu go ID" editor oi me LHVc.
Another reference 20 ot the men |do played prom
mrut part ID the late scandal y.sliSa.l3i VIZ nv
received ry the audience intended 20 Dr. cutting Inc
lecturer IN quoting examples OF culture said Horace
T. lA.n SAYS ne Easu read DOCK IA ,hIs but IL -
We'll known that Alexander I. stewart keeps
,,,.r ..t. t, best example before young menl Which
would De the br-t - lean upon IN = dark days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-01
sERrNADE TO VILE. TIrIENs

4 very pleasant reception and serenade, I'M
Ter the auspices Of the Centennial Choral Union WIS
given last evening 20 the famous singer, Nile. Theresa
Titiens The Everett House The music vas conducted
by Chas L. Horsey director OF the choir and organt at
It John, Chapel and Geo. T. Bristow the composer
The instrumental furnished by Grafullns 7th
Regiment Band and included Meyerbeer's d" Fackeltanz
No g." with an introduction Of God save the Queen"
selections from HaeTys opera OF La Juiye" German
song introducing Die v acht am Rhein and strauss
waltz Wiener BluL" large number Of people assem-
BLEED in the spacious area around hotel and nled the
.acony Of the cottage IN UnOn-,quarc which, By order
Of the PARK Commissioners, had been Illuminated for the
occasion.
Last night vas the hIst time that tho members OF the
Choral Union have given evidence IN public OF the skill
and power Of the organization. They only sang the
Star 5panged Banner" but - arrangement by Messrs
Horsley and Brisow Interpreted with fidelity aud
correctness which apparently appreciated by Milo
Ti.ens and tho largo audience On behalf Of tho Choral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-01
FEiRS THAT THE REV DIR. PORTEOCS VAS
HCRDEKED.

REASONS GIVEN FOR ,UsPECTiNG FOUL PLNY-rHE
DI,rRICT-ATroRNEY or QUEENS COUNTY RE-
QUE-IED To INVESTIGATE The MATTER.
Much excitement was created in Brooklyn
,-t evening b. the AnnOuuc the Rev. Dr. Geo
b. Purtcous believed 20 have been murdered, not
drowned. % sea Cl.f The brooklyn EGg's issued an
extra edition. which caused excited comment The
ground. for thinking that murder has been committed
are said to be that the boaJman, Benjamin.
who was with Dr. POrteus in the boat, has not been
found and IS believed 10 have escaped; that wound
has been found in the forehead Of Or Porteus and that
no efforts made TO rescue him after lie fell over
board The story Mr. Hoop about the accident Il also
asserted be unsatisfactory The following letter Is
said to have been sent the District Attorney OF Queens
County:
To Tie District IRlrneg queens County yqmGir'. Z.
-u, The friends Of the late Rev. Dr. GeorIe - Porte
his remains. y was held e an indecent place IN IN
decent and Illegal haste. The Coroner. evidently does
nor understand his duty. and 10 becomes your province
lu probably your duty under the circumstances 10 PUT
.,a stern machinery OF the criminal la" 10 WOrK 70 sen
ciu- has been committed. and some crzens OF -e;. I'm
feel IL due 70 tlcI iac' fair ia!nr 10 nav the iatis IN
ya-.ilntcd. The evidence upon which TINS suspicion
Nr BENJAMIN. who was in the upset boat. was
near the shore where :. is shallow aid BIAS not put IN
an appearance The bay j. being searched Tor MS
surprised body. ordinary investigation having failed to
:. Dr. P,rteous had hold Of the boat floating with y
the wlcr calm mirror; 10 IS alleged mat ne
B Dr. Po.teou-s forehead JcIg the marks 81 blow
injury inflicted by some ex,rancou7 agency.
A. The men Iulrrc!ng
p. His watch Il gone
8 NJ Ko1p did not INFORM the rcscucrs that Dr. POr
ICONS was N the water he tt tel them that he was
pye a. evidently he must have been, having been IN
the water only few minutes.
Instead of being taken OF the water. Dr. Porteous
was dragged face down. through the water ana at the
,Ur.. tied 10 a stake He hoatcd for ten minutes, and
yuly then. AZ the stake. was drowned
Nj. kDop IL reticcut about the matter.
surely an Indictment should be round by the Grand
Jury IN 4 such blrbarity.
MR. APPLEG NTH, Citizen OF sea Gin.
NJ Moore. JJhn-st.. NcwYork and Others 10 whom
The fact. and suTInses have become known urge for an
uecsgatlon. ANA do !, in behalf Of the friends and
par.,hiouer7 81 the late Dr. POrteOu-.
Youl phe tlcnt servant. \. q. a. HAkNithELL.
-.ut. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-01

TIE CIAaGEs AGAINST INK REV MR. GAAEBHR OF
MKmuEN, CONN., DISBELIEF
MERIDEN, Conn, Sept. 3O.-Ihe Rev. !. 7.
Boyer of P.ttsbuieb President Of tie German synod
the Rev r. Draw OF Washington. the Rev. q. C. Halls Of
Mount Vernon and TIC Rev. T. KOenig Of Now-lork in
vestgated the charge % taking improper liberties with
young lady asaius, the Rev. A. Gracber Of Mcrden.
today. They were aided 10y the Hon o. H. Platt' and
the Hon O A. Fay The contradictory evidence Of the
three wilncs,e their bad character and admission OF
-ohOOd on ciosst1dInuati0n. with other evidence lei
the Committee 90 declare Ar CrteDer innocent The
witnesses viii doubtless De prosecuted for SANDER and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-01
p 0 ST S O. lPT.
2::30 a. m.
2:30 a. m.
SHE OF GEN GIANTS FIRM STOCK

TIE iwAR HORSE RIDDEN AT yICKsBURG SOLD FoR
S56-LOw PRICES ALL ARoCSD-THE FARM TO
BIZ RFNTED
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 30.-The sale of Presi-
dent Grants booded stock took place at mis- farm ten
miles from this city to-day according 10 advertisements
The day was very propitious and the attendance
Slim The stock went at exceedingly low prices. Young
Hambeton, seven-yearold stallion, was disposed OF
for $500 fine double sold for $3.50. II was sd
TO have been hid in for the President The trot-
ting mare Bessie Knox, for which the President
paid CO., brought 500. Another troting mare Beue
Of st. Joe, was bld in for Gen. Grant for slVVO'
The mare vicksburg ridden by Gen Grant at Vcksbufg
was knocked down for $50. About dozen brood mares
mostly thurOughbreds, sold at from SO 70 $50 Inc
thoroughbred mare Flora, years old, sold Tor
Sl3j. FrOlic, n well bred yeariing, brought T-o-'
number Of mules and work horses, harness, ag'ultu
raj implements and, in fact, all the working machinery
" the farm-which will be hereafter rented, the Pres-
dent having decided to make such disposition OF the
property rather than it hmsolf-were sold Tho az
re.ate proceeds Of the sale not known but II 10
very small considering the real value Of the property
sold Tie mare Lady Moryan OF the team Tor when
the President paid 81 100 brought only ~ 90 Inc
stallion Claymore formerly known as Peacemaker' was
knocked down for $1,000. 1t il understood lie was
bOu gLt in for President Grant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-01
All Notice, Of Marriage, must be Endorsed 10Th fI!
LsJnle aud address
DIED.


BOwNE-At Glen Cove. L. l., third day, 28th inst.
William f.. infant OF sidney g. and Martha W BOVINE
Funeral NTH day, 3Oh inst, al p N ar
rages viii morning train IRON Hunters Point,
CHAPNiAN-On Thursday morning, sept 80, Alexander
Chapman, ageo 81 years. -
II DuThamaye u POparst, Jersey city Hgi't+
M.
LOUNsBERY-Iu Brooklyn. Wednesday sept 20, James
H. LOunsbery, the seth year 81 his age.
attend funeral services
late residence 1913 LsGerts place. on Friday, at
O'Clock.
Bridgeport papers copy.
evening. sept -, in tie 18th year Of his age, William l.
LiFlry.
R9BBINS-In Brooklyn. wednesday morning. Elizabeth
". wife OF Vim. Il. Robbins. aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends Of the family respectfully invited %
atend funeral frOd her late residence No III henfyst
Friday oct 4, az p. H.
sEYMOUR-On Wednesday sept %, 1915 A. ymour.
daughter Of Caroline VI. and tte late George r. berg
Funeral the residence Of her mother az neDock On
Friday oct J. At O'Clock. Relative and friends
specially invited to attend.
SILLICk-In Brooklyn sept % 1879 H. eldest child n
John r. and Maggie j. Slck ln he i year Of her age on
sept 20, Thomas Ashton. youngest anu only child
If the parents iOI
Lafayette Friday afternoon % clock Inc re-
viii be carried TO Mhite Plains on the following
morning friends Of the family invited Ia attend and
also the friends VI the grandmother, Ara5ollA DeyO
"Diphthera.'
TIFUs-At Brookln, Thursday sept 80, Of pneumonia
n HallOck Titus.
NOtiCe Of funeral hereafter
wHITING-On wednesday sept 30 M. Adeline. wife
Francis H. y. Whiting and daughter of Mr. VIM Hurry
Of this city
Fuuera from her late residence 10 West Thirty fourth.
st., saturday, oct 2, at 3 o'clock p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-01
sr.PENsION IN NEW.BRUNsWICK. \. J.

Considerable excitement was created in New
Brunswick " j., yesterday by the Intelligence that
Janeway Co.. extensive wall paper manufacturers OF
that city had failed, and had made an assignment TO
Edwin Wygant Of 40 63 Dey-st., HewYOrk. The cause
Of the failure was simply that the firm unable 70
meet certain pressing obligations because OF their ina
hity TO collect outstanding claims. The amount Of the
liabilities been made known. The firm give as
nrm Is composed OF William r. Henry l.. Frank l., aud
" 4. Jaucway. ir. They have conducted their wall
paper business IN New-Brunswck for 30 years The
factory viii continue in operation until Tomorrow even
Ing when work viii be- suspended temporarily. or until
ia, aiairs are properly adjusted. Il Is said that the
cause the firms embarrassment is owing 20 the rum
manner ia which the prices OF goods nave Dee cut
down during past few years Dy excessive competition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-01
LATEST SNIP NEVIS
For other Ship Neirs see SeeoHd Page
.pgFNuF.

ARRIVED.
Steam,bu state Of VIRGINIA -Ir Noodle Glasgow sept a.
via larIe l9; win m.4e pass. Austin Ial!win Co
steamship Od Dominion walker Richmond. city Point and
steamship Cen Whitney liAIett, Boston. with mdse and
Steamship Ashland InrIanan. Providence
snip Helene tGer, liasagen, Rotterdam 90 days, With
Ship Enoch Train Cof port Gllsgow). Duncan London Aug
Bark Dexterous ,Oi Little Hamptonl Farmourer Fowey -
1l brig FLORENCE cole Noank. in ballast.
schr Lizzie Heycr Poland Go" Bay C. b. - days with
sehr E. H. Nash. Cummngs windsor y b. 80 days, With
p Sem. Jas. J. Pike, Dow, calai4 with lumber.
Schr. Herald, E4l- lt0ckand, win lumber
schr Abbie =. Emery. Emery, Einan1y
Sctr. BllDw Chase i.1ckilud. with lime.
scLr. Airgiaucs Ilali Rocsland. via lime.
schf Mary Iaughton. Llugfton Halowell with lumber
schr Hudson. isl, Rockianj, With lime.
schr Geo hubolA blahr. Bangor, WA lnInDs F
scbr M Mitcie!l Eastman Bangor Nth lumber
ALSO SAILED.
Steamships Gen Barnes for savannah Georgia for Charles
WIND-sunssr. light, :; very hay.
MEMORANDA
The Mabel Thomas. Stephens. from Providence tor
Baltimore before reported ashore opposite the Highlands "
j. was hauled oil lowed 70 the city D. IA. 5Oth.
FOREIGN PORts.
LsSDoN sept T0Si' TOT 1hT np f ,aSsn ta
Maria Arrived cut on tho ith inst Mariana second Ar
18th inst: Alfalfa, Mount Royal Albion the latter at Green
bert Beach Gci Birch It. Louis Bayar, Emerald, stormy
Petrol Arrived out on the 5Oth INST: Hannah AGLSon
Barton laties a. og'9ster Agn,e 3eSrn 1eo,ss ana
q
Iigtb0er, ANA Frederick Tudor
LONDON. sept 3D.-The National Line steamship Cauafl
Ne.York sept Is, arrived at Grayesenk at
?. to-day.
soJIHANfIoS sept. 30The North German Lloyds steam
ship 3raunschwes. Unduetsh from baltimore sept 30 Az
rived here to-day.
HAVANA pt 1.-THE cable steamship Morse put In hero
tins morning for COILS 2Sh, steamship cry Of New
YORK, from NcN-torE.
DISASTERS.
QURBF 30.-A telegram from Gaspe states that mo
crew Julien BROTHERS, wrecked AntCOsu
Island tAe 2Ol inst have arrived there. The schooner
Wesley Point Peter with u nsl The
Government Napoleon l., has lrt Tor below, with
provisions fOr the lighthouses IN the Gull and straits
Belle During the late gale fishing boat wrecked
Des MOl- and her crew, named Laberge two
brothers Wizae ather and Two ana Pcld FOurneer.
amt Cote drowned
Brig Falcon Aza for Boston. before reported toSei
into JacO cuba sept i mot 2l- Dy snip Margurela
d Frl Bordeaux for san Francisco.
ElOril and Laura Watson, before reported
ashore cha Mass have been sold or about 500 each
coal Of the Florida has been saved and
about saved from the Laura Watson aud
il Thought greater part will DO secured the weather
cOutInuc5 favorable
OsWRGo sept 3O-Schooner Kelly, which went ashore
9th or this morning anu as Owed INTO har1or
Damage about $1,000.
HAiIfAX ~ sept 3O-DIrnc the storm al The Magialen
Islands 2-ti the schooner Maria Elizabeth II
sheep Creek driven ashore The brganino Kate Nc
lDuga has cape LcrDuud a. b. esteriay, lS
uasted and yurIng 20 reach Archat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-01
INSTRUCTION FOR sUNDAYscHooL TEACHERS.

INSTRUCTION FOR sUNDAY-sCHoOL TEACHERS
The Hanson Place Methodist Episcopal Church
Was filed by a very large audience last evening com
posed almost entirely OF the -undayschoo teachers Of
Brooklyn This was the first meeting Of what Il in
tended 10 be the Normal Class Of the Brooklyn sunday
school Union The meetings 10 be held every Thurs
day evening" and the exercises each evening will consist
nj an address, by some clergyman and study Of the les
80, f0r the succeeding sunday. The Rev. Dr. john II.
Vnce1t will conduct the frst twelve meetings. after
Zen he will be succeeded by the Rev Dr. Joseph I.
TnIyea Dr Vincent last evening delivered an address
man, The Domestic Element IN nc sunday At
tie close Of the address the artist Francis BaHd Nus
hoard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-01
LIE d SHEPARD.

AZ OIfEs 10 PAY TWENTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR
DIP BRING WHY'S or CREDITORS.
BOsION, Sept. 30.-The Committee appointed
by the creditors Of Mcssrs Lee Shepard reported o7
day The total assets Of the firm announced "a
sl53.2OG 90 direct Liabilities S45974O "a; contingent
liabilities. sl35537; gross liabilities SEES, 277 s4; not
habites-that is. dednctng the contingent liability
which will probably not fall upon the tirmS57 "a.
Le Shepard make proposition 70 pay 20 cents on tho
collar secured by notes short terms without interest
Ia Committee report that the disaster 70 the house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-01
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WARRINGTON, d. C.. Friday oct. IL a. m. }
Synopsis FOR tie past "A hours

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WAsHINGTON, d. C., Friday, Oct. IL a. m.
Synopsis FOR tie past "A hours
The area OF low barometer central in the lake
region This morning has passed TO the uorthwestword
uto tine Lower So. Lawrence valley, and second area N
low barometer developed, and is now central III the ONO
Valley.
Rain has prevailed except in the South Atlantic aud
Guf states where clear fair and warm weather con
tluue- 80
The barometer has risen in the Northwest with cooler
weather ana uOrtherly W nds.
The rivers have fallen slightly al st. Louis, CAIRO, Mem
phis. and BhyIle
Probabilities.
For Neir-EnqdHd GHd he Miidie states, Increasing
r9tGiHess and RAIN riH eGserig n sOntteTs ctdds
Lgrer ea0eratre 0Ad stationary or failing barometer
For the lake region, rain ana lower temperature with
brisk northeast northwest winds and rising barome-
ter followed by clearing weather IN the upper lake
region.
For The Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys.
partly c0udv and cooler weather with north 10 west
winds ana rising barometer.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, rain. followed by
Drtlv cloudy and cooler weather nOrthery 20 westerly
winds and rising barometer.
For The south Atantic and Gulf States, clear partly
cloudy weather sOutherly 10 westerly winds, slowly
rising barometer and stationary slight fall Of temper
azure. 49,,
Cautionary signals ordered for Chicago Milwau-
kes Grand Laven, Alpena. Port Huron, Detroit, 10
ledo, Cleveland Erie, Buffalo, Rochester and Os|ego
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-01
THE PLANTERS BANK ROBBERY.

4 DE9ALCATIOS DISCOVERED OF THE HEELS OF TIE
ROBBERY.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. 3O.-An examination
II the books OF the Planters National Bank reveals de-
fcaton Of 100000. taken during the last i've ears Dy
the late teller Louis Rehm. II will be remembered that
Reln recently robbed the BAN, safe Of 100000, and
was alcuended before he could escape and the money
recovered. A.,
The examination that reveals the detacatOn was then
made The loss amounts 30 per cent OF the capltl
stock lnd will fail the stockholders, only the dcpo5
tors being safe. The bank viii 20 into liquidation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-01
MIRRIED

BECKWITH- CORNWELL-On Thurs Jay. sept. 30, by Or.
J.. H. chaplin, 40 the Residence u the brides uncle J9o
weeks. 7J6 Fiftlaye John a. BeCkNith and Katie W.
COlnwel. both OF Hew.iOrk.
RANMOND-ALLf.N-At The Church Of the Holy Irniy,
Brooklyn the ZJth ut. by tie IT. Rev. A. y. lltohn,
ID D. Bishop Of Long Island Henry ". Raymond Of New
York Hattie white, daughter VI James G. Allen esr VI
Brooklyn
WALTER- BLAUNELT-At the residence OF tie brides
mother, Wednesday. sept %, by Rev. J. II DnIyr "A,
d. D. assisted W. Townsend. II. T. " alter n
BiChueld y. Va Anna NJ, daughter Of The Late
John ]. BaIyeL rsq, OF Paterson y j.
WRI6 HT-GA RINER-Ou Monday evening sept q, BY the
g. H. HcpwOrh. Charles LennOx Wight 10 CAai0lso
Elizabeth Gardner all Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-01

a. "a. No White Pail. 81 u Amber Michigan. ~ -
Corn dun nominal No Mixed &c Oats 9niet but sea1y
White Michigan AZ &c No. ilxed,
steady and firm Canadian 81 sgG$2 OOi ststr y ~
~ ~ Mess Pork, s23 jOaf2A f1fd-Pnme ket',e It.'
Receipts two days. 600 bbls Flour. $4,000 bush Whfa
nenfs tg0 dayF- bbs Flour 900 bush Wheat SoDO
bush. oats. 5000 bush. Barley. -, 49,.
IsDIASAPOLIs sent. S0-Breaisun Grain. and Fsed IN
changed Bnk Meas-ShOulders, $40 bid DC askef iar
Rib .des II @ freely bid Clear Sdrs none offered Hams
I5o. Lard IL &c. for steam lie for Kettle ,.,.
LOUISVILLE. 3OFiOur quiet ana unchanged Hhcat
nuie and unchanged quiet and unchanged Oat du
f unchanged Kve quiet unchanged rovi.ons steady
aud firm nOminay unchanged. Bulk Mras-hhguilrfA
80 Clear Clear Sides II ~ and ~ &C. Bacon
shoulders 8C Clesr Rib and Clear sides - - ao g.
Hams-Sugar cured Halle. Iard-licrce lf'fc WHISKY
qniet unchanged. Tagging dun anu dropping ~ - =
MEMPHIS. sent 3O.-FlOlr quet and unchanged corn
Old dull and nominal new, Esfs iO0jOc. oats sesy WIN
moderate demand. No 4Ge47c Lard quiet and unchanged
BacOn-Demand fair and prices have advanced Sh0uldes
lOi- Ole Char RIB -les Is SCI Clear SIDES If'sc Bag
gfng dull but unchanged. -
az -. dun and lower al s23 30 other articles IN
nominal Commercial 5.J305.Js. Gold. H.. - $3.50.
OsWEGO. 3O-FlOur unchanged sales, LOO Dds.
sales Of 2OnO bush. New No MILWAUKEE, lup
a II 30 New No. White Michigan az 81 ~ "a
DO. III 3d. Corn qliet At 73c Barley quiet saes Of SgD
bush Bright Canada a. II "a 10000 bush DARK 90 on NO
canal II 1874 Meai$3 for B0ltesi and go fof y
boei i ton Mll,ecd-Sh0r 81 ~hipstuis 90 MID
dhngs s2N9 ton Canal Ir Wheat ji2c Corn and
Rye Sc: Barley 4.c NrW-l Ork Barley, 3@c 70 ts
HutsOn. and &c. 70 tladelphii Like itrcepts-i01Y9
bush BARLEY 900 feet Lumber. Canal rhpnents-l5lJ0
bush Barley. 292.OO0 feet Lumbr. 49,.
32c Rosin quiet 81 80 for strained Tar nrn II 81 D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-01

INQUEST INTO A RAILROAD SLAUGHTER
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 3O.-The Coroner be-
gan the inquest to-day in the Of the victims killed by
the railway accident ~ Hawuwgate. Testimony VAS
elected 90 the effect that the iagan at his post, ana
that had left the WATCHDOG t0 signal the train OWING
10 the sudden Illness OF the jury the inquest
va. tnipururL uut!l Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-01

A gentleman, finding that the diminution of
his stack or continued after his fires out, lay
awake night order 70 obtain II possible, some cew
TO the mystery. At h0Ir when al honest folk should
IN bed hearing operator az work IN the yard, he
cautiously raised his chamber window, and saw a lazy
neighbOr endeayOrug % get large log into his wheel
barrow. "NOu re pretty fellow" said the owner, " TO
come here and steal ms wood while IN aseepw Yes"
replied the thief land / suppose you would stay up
there and break my neck with lifting before you
offer 10 come aud help me :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-01
THE TRIAL OF sNEY AND PARKS.

CLEARFIELD, Penn. Sept. 30.-At the trial
Of 5nry and Parks the leaders OF the otou miners, To-
day, testimony was received showing that Parks had
gathered crowd OF miners to intercept party OF forty
Italians telling the strikers not fear man, law, nor
devil sney after the arrest OF Parks, made speech,
declaring that he was now the miners leader Siney's
and Plrsss activity in setting foot and encouraging
certain riots vac clearly proved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-01
THE CREDITORS OF HENRY CLEws & co.

The creditors opposed to the discharge of
Henry Clews * CO. their obligations met yesterday
at the Office Edgar Ketchum, Register in Bankruptcy,
AZ No I29 Fu!tJn-st Sir Clews present, accom-
panied by his counsel, g. A. SeXaS Three or four new
creditors filed notices OF appearance ~ opposition 10 the
discharge ii bankruptcy The time Tor fling notices OF
objections expired yesterday, and ten days Will Dee
allowed for specifications. Then Tie Will come up
heG,re ne courts Tor settlement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-01

was caused by an excess OF business expenses
the deterioration Of stereotype plates, and the
loan Of credit. Several Of the creditors wished
security for tho notes, and were willing to
take cents cash. Messrs. Hurd Houghton proposed
that assignment ne made in order to realize cash
The meeting was postponed FOR two weeks In order to
give the firm tlme u make o new prOpostOn.