davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-10-08
ROWING on THE HARLEM RIVER.

The sixth annual regatta of the Gramercy
Boat Club held yesterday on the Harlem River
strong wind interfered somewhat with the sport The
trs race was FOR single scul distance three miles. for
challenge belt contested by L Winnie and H. r. Mills.
Mills took he lead the start which he Kept for nearly
hai the distance. when winnie began gradually To gain
iron him. and finished the four lengths ahead in
% minutes 80 seconds Mills, tIne = minutes 30
seconds
The second tho junior single 3cul race, distance
ON. mile for . silver cup. which H. Mills, H. 5pltzsI,
and L. g. WEIGH entered. Spitzkl soon took the lead.
with We!ch second and Mills third. Mills. however,
soon came up second bat 5pzka rapidly increased his
lead and won by nearly six lengths m 40 minutes
Mills came IN second IN 10 minutes 33 seconds, and
W,lch thrd In 10 minutes l6 seconds The tnlrd race
was 'nr parOarcd gigs distance two miles tor two gold
medals There were three entries. Tie glg rONcd ~ H.
Brown ana H. r. Mills took thr lead at the start aud won
the race IN minute, 80 seconds The fourth race was
i'm tour-nIrcd Shells distance OF one mr, Tor -four
golden medals. In this there were tTo entries dis
furshrd hy their culOrs-bue sud Whiie ana buc tnd
rrd The frat mentioned crew lead ~ the end of the
race winning IN minutes 3Ti2 seconds A. the boats
started before the signal gwen 10" referee requested
that the race -hOuld bs rowcd again, but 'ho @unlu5
crew refused
New-York tribune., 1875-10-08
r0TAL ABsrINENCE UNION.

CIN,INNArI, Oct. THE Catholic Total ABB
snence Union of America closed It's session here to-day
Tie Convention next year will be held IN Philadelphia,
July l. Officers were elected for the ensuing year as
follows: President. the Very Rev. Patrick Byrne Of
New Jersey First Wee President, the Rev John b. Cot
ter Of Wn0na, Mimi. Second Vice President, the Very
Rev f. Y. j. Mlchand OF ST. Johns, y. b.; Gen
er:L Secretary, James ". O'Bren Of Hew-YOrk
CITY: Treasurer ]. T. Mccormack of PrOyi-
dence K. l. The proceedings Of the Convention
ore very Harmonious. and deal OF important
cety business was acted Resolutions We're adopted
unanimously approving the Centennial fountain 10 De
erected IN Paramount Park Philadelphia, next year by
the Union OF America and Committee sting OF the
president of each subordinate Union appointed Ia
take charge the matter and issue call for funds "a
all the local societies The delegates leave for their
homes tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-08
rELEGRAPRIC NOTES.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Oct samuel c. Rice, book.
keeper of Boston found dead th1 tho lry al o
the Bangor train his morning.
WirETTOwN y. j.. oct. THE heavy gales of
last night uproo trees and pro-raed tho telegraph lines
north and south Oi this city
POUGHKTFPSIE. y. Y, Oct Andrew Higgins. .
resident ~ Fkn LANDING struck kllrd BY train
y the hudson River Railroad near -Pg -nG to-day
TRENTON, " j.. Oct. The inquest in the
Brady, who lie from tho ELECTS Of malpractice
adjourned without date to-day, fter examining ltrsc mum
beI o witnesses. The ease - slrOHdtf N mystery.
ST LOUIS oct 7.--Madam Fortneyer The n0t0ri-
Of LOUIS sentencsc
list
herself through the tfdusOm " Eer ccu.
BOsIoN. oct THE .choouer Native Amerc,n Of
CALAIS Me- and olive C!ak Of Ia tp'rt Nc we're seized
ths port UfnCers fut
mpance with the law tng the usr suitable fog horns
BOsTON. Oct. 7.-All the arraEgements for the eXe-
cutl0n II W Pvmbcton tnr mnrrer Of MIS- BiBs
ham AZ Ess' Boston tomOrrOw morning ~ ie suffolk O. my
a completed The prisoner appears resigned 20 bis ato
anG sincerely Ieltcnt
BosTON, oct. For the past nine days. the town
Df Ne or greatly excited tEc dsap ~
capt Ca~ o. EurDaAx prominent citikrn sup o,d to pe
drowned Gully dealt with Tho RIVER has been p"Tss"nty
drag and CllBru srarc male without ,dccr.s Today
u'iovrd ne Las voluntarily eft tho country i0r SOUTH
America. The car - OF his departure - ui st"iy.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-08
rxp, OFT. OF BURGLARS AND THIEVES.

The clothing store of Christian OILERS, st No.
1928 Third ave. entered by burglars on "wednesday
evening through partition ana carried away 'o'h
/ ing valued AZ 500.
burglars entered the apartments Joseph Metzger at No
32l second ave by msans false keys "Wednesday LAST
and stole cothns le*ery ana money 70 o e g Son at No
800 Washington 81 entered by burglars on "edhee"y
Wli,m Valent,ne No l57 woo.ter-t went TO sleep
y chstGphs' J2ass !lr snn a ad Wien he 4voSe I>
wallet ana contents we're msslis ,, ~ , ~ ,is ,aloon
at No ~ 5.yenth.iye.. Monday night anu q sD..A
h.r ooos tse ; r me iprmcnts OF Freder1cA Eldn
berge, 81 No 60 Norfolk st. on wednesday "'''ho'"' anu
~. iDsrertS Of henry scgar 20. "a Norfolk st. were
entered On "Wednesday after Don Oy sneak te'' Wa" ''
The Of Rulrs NJ Brunaagc at Ne go BToadgay
das plated ware to tile value of s4o Wa 'oh
Saes s millinery .sors Of Ha aid Z t sr ti9n S.
az No -ixtave. Wednesday Afternoon sha "le n1 m
attention Of the cler.s ,'' engaged VA" "' ' P~'
Ths 6s s,s,acn o. Chare, spar, residence at so 100 West
ROBBED or SILVER plttN "ai' '''uo" o.
Al the Tomb- Police Court yestcrily. aaron Mgrziepsr
was charged vita "n9elzhng 50 roin his rmp{~6 ~ M {6 M
Dr.ecty,s Keune!y and heery o. the Ctrt," VT,g m
MS ,tsr "a Ic. Sepie ., S5 10, rhriave. Tle watch
va, iouRd boo' of ths prsgaer ~, o., sr,
About m y';t, ~ Fay 9 sp1rs q ~ -. rtae mt
rht at Anust ana PARK row he ie,t man 'a1e
man s, ana mo Tc,tcr se where csugh but
knocked Down Catching up T % tue 'liG 'rey1 t aI n me
Sir Woc The thiei made h way 10 Ann A. where he
AZ IrTe-ied -.
Thomas kenny age 49, George Beemer age II anu JLhe-
store ~ 80 353 henderson Jersey City st
/; A In. Juig, krrs, COnllultted them irr tIla.
uf rOs-lnal pn Paihaic ave Jer- iN
Il entered by burglars "Wednesday sh anu f''Dsd o
t.e 40, Irt sna books valued al 800. a..
V4shs a NrWsrRaVe" Jersey NY
entered burglars early hour yr,rfaT iiurhhs
,n articles stolen. TIE ruDbefN was
traced Who had been arrested On aho,F
riiarg auatitv goods found IN Ls room
yaluaDe and wagon beionsing 10 william 0u. o
y. j. on Wednesday evening. ..., -- --...,
Iieory- IDhE-On alias Br0wn, negro thlei was airsu
yr.t,ay 81 lie J.rTiug sell gold watch Tor -, tth He
1ai stolen PetoT Miiett n >0uthot, Elizabeth y
New-York tribune., 1875-10-08
THE PENNSFLVANIA TREASURY.

SUGGESTIVE TESTIMOSY-soME MISSING VOUCHERS
A GENERAL RELUCTANCE 10 APPEAR BEpoRH
THE COMMITTEE.
HARRIsBURG, Penn, Oct. AT the session of the
State Treasury Investigating Committee this morn
ing Mr. Geis, editor of The Lancaster tpres', tesi-
fed that he had information showing that state
Treasurer Mackey had drawn four per cent interest
on an average deposit of 10000 in the banking
firm of Stchman Clarkson Il Co. of Lancaster IN
1859. Mr.. GcIst declines 10 give the name OF MS
informant unless compelled by law 10 do So
r. W. g. Waddell. Chief Clerk OF the Auditor
Generals Department. testified that the vouchers TOR
disbursements from June. 1878, to June, 1874, by
:. H. Walters. deceased late superintendent Of Pub
lice Grounds and Buildings. amounting to S22'Ooo'
were not in the office when Auditor-General Temple
took possession and could not be discovered after
thorough search. The absence of the vouchers
make, it impossible to tell how the money was ap-
ylied. The package from which these vouchers were
taken was produced before The Committee.
ES-State Treasurer Irwin was subpenaed ~ the
Committee but says his health will not permit nm
70 visit Harrisburg Subpcnd5 are out for other wiz
nes.es and the cstsaton will proceed ~ RAPIDLY
q. possible. There seems t0 be a decided back"ard-
nc-s about appearing before the Committee.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-08
PUBLIC OPINION.

THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE says: Prosperity
has spoiled these Massachusetts Republicans they need
little political adycrSty in winch they were nuI
tured" Thank you, got Just about enough or IL last
year Boston Journal Rep
Mr. King owes his escape directly 10 the
President and he ought 10 he properly grateful DeanO
upon receiving consideration Ot dstm-shed hathie'
responded with certificate OF good character for the
President. surely Bill King cannot do less Phlla
delphis Times tndJ
The chances of the infatiOnits IN the matter
Of getting control OF the National democratic party are
Rot d1tcrng. They are certainly not 80 large tldt
the Republican harmOuey men, in then anxiety about
this imaginary danger. should neglect 20 take care OF
their rag-moncy element Boston Courier lDem)
The Tidenitcs are surely the most Self-cOn-
LOT oi fools the planet % they imagine thai then
feeble minority are going % suppress am Alien ns-
miss all Stiffness and prepare 10 face the music for
Vie music Is 7 snIy going 10 play Chicago Times
nudl
Let the Republicans of Massachusetts, have
something of the spirit OF their friends III ono, WHO
sgaust odds carrying brilliant campaign for
honest GovsrUmcu and they viii not only recover their
asoendeucy buJ Will put themselves N position to
exercise controlling influence IN TIE decisive struggle
OF next year. Boston Advertiser lkcpl
Candidates for the Presidency Will please
take that the Democracy Of this nation not
merely for hard money They are likewise for ha men
Deuded gentlemen who think they can make P'sdI nts
by compromising Democratic principles VIII wake up
some fine morning lind That they have made fatal
N stake NcHYnTk i- the hulwark Of the National De-
nocfHcy-' Omaha Herald DEM
The first need of the country Is reform In
the public service winch shall PUT honest men IN power
who will conduct public affairs with strict economy, and
whose example shall help 20 establish honesty and econ
ny all the business of the country. When that reform
A. made no man. whatever object specie r-sun-
ton II Will be the natural result and GROWING achieve
uent Of reform adnInistraton.-isi. Paul Dispatch
New-York tribune., 1875-10-08

The fancy dry goods establishments of Stern
Brothers. At Nos 357 III -iXthaye and No ITO West
twenty thrd-st are now filed With their Fan stock
both imported md domestic, of the firm having just
returned from Europe with choice variety Of foreign
goods. Among the dress goods there are silks and
v,lvcs of the latest and most fashionable shades
and for trimmings, passcmenterie- fruses and gimps'
purc and chan;illy sce- IN millinery goods there are
ribbons of every shade feathers and flowers OF the lae,
French ,tyles while gloves, hosiery, fancy goods and
imported fans painted in flowers silk and the new
yar,tcs OF oxGzed silver and other jewery among
tne other attractions stern Brothers also offer Large
assortment Ladies and rhdrtn5 lingerie ana under
wear ~ well ~ full srocS Of hOse-furnisinG goods
The Fail opening of Richard Medres, al oi1th!ye ana
Nnereut has taken place this week me display
made Of imported bOnnes, mats ana costumes fOf the
street carriage, and house. Che OF the novelties l.
dress from WORTH Paris. Of heavy grain SIX anu
LYONS velvet embrOi red with EOd and silver suuiachc
luotnrr dark myrtle-llucd velvet trimmed with n5r
lie k and peacock feathers. Iasre ~ large assOTt
peut Of prau.Uadc dresses wrappers ana house dresses
in silk and cashmere, trimmed with SIX or the new
New-York tribune., 1875-10-08
THE SUSPENDED SArNGS B1YE.

MEETING OF THE DEPosITOBs' CONNiTTIEE-IN-
sTRUCTIONs FROM THE SUPREME COURT TO rHE
RECEIVER
The Committee appointed by the depositOrs
Of the suspended Third Avenue Savings Bank met last
evening at No. 373 F0urth-aVe There were present
Messrs Hardy, Joseph, Greer, Riger Fhedner, halb
Mcdonald and Forbes After a protrActed session the
Committee decided call meeting of the depOsitOrs
for Thursday evening, Oct. Ii, at Seyenth-aye and
Tweutysxth-st The members Of the Committee stated
to a reporter Of THE TRIBUNE that they would be pre-
pared at that meeting submit report showing the un
fitness Of the present receiver and his connection with
the broken Mutual and Stuyvesant Banks Mr. Mcdonald
had been authorized ~ Albany tO procure copies OF
documepts and the Committee had determined 10 take
vigorous action In behalf of dopositors to secure the
New-York tribune., 1875-10-08

GREGORY-On Thursday oct = Hattie Forl Gregory twin
xhter Of willard AMI hryina d. Gregory. aged year
Funeral from Ter late home. SO saturday 9TH
inst y. The relatives and friends u the family
respectfully invited 90 attend
GROSS on wednesday evening O. Charlotte A. dangh.
ter % the late Francis Cross.
Relatives and friends family respectfully
yltri o. the funeral her Residence
ltg Seventeenth ~. on ~sturlay morning. 9Th INST
10 O'Clock
INGER~OLTAt Angler Point Island 0f Java board ths
bark william Irtgrtt. saturday. June 26 1875. LOrn.
IT, ,nd tob,cca r. mycrsoil Of this city tho
18Th year ~ his
I-HAM-Dn "Wednesday evening, oct 6. Kane Muller only
daughter u' A
Friend. ~ he Al
the residence her father 329 Fh ave, saturday 10
Friends felur'tiN not 10 seni fOwef,
LILLE suddenly Kansas city Mo. the IN inst Or
James Lr formerly he-O scOiltnd, the 9th ycar II
his age.
MULLANY-At Srinagar Cashmere India The 23d II
August last Anna Mulluy, daughter OF COL
James v. Muilauy. IN the 5Sth year OF her
SkILIN AN-N elur,,ay evening oct 9. 1873 Martha b.
only daughter u Abraham b. Caroline r. Sklman
Funeral saturday. oct cat from the foiGrnce u
her parents, 90 West THellthst
New-York tribune., 1875-10-08
MUSIC.
NINE. AxroINErrE srERLNG's CONCERT

NINE. ANiDlNLIIE SILRIlNiT- CONC Lkls
OF the singers whom America has given to
the old world. MADAME Antoncre Sterling though not
the most distinguished among those in whom for many
reasons We have a right 10 feel the pride. She
not only pos-e,,or OF rich and expressive voice but
shr has very high degree the true artistic spirit She
ha taken up the profession OF music with feeling very
different from that which anHiates the average prima
donna for she IA, always cherished profound leyer-
cn,e and love FOR what Is noblest IN the divine
art aud Las approached Its inner mysteries with
saueth ng akin TO the devotion and enthusiasm OF
pric,tr-s Long 40 !Iay" watched Lcr career do
NOT recall single instance in which apparently snc has
sung f,r the purpose Of personal display An exhibition
Of her voice the last thing she thinks or She moi
vocalist but an Interpreter In former years her power
OF expression rather slight IN proportion To the
depth and quickness OF her poetic insight The
techncaitirs singing thoroughly at her
command. Hence she was widely misunderstood and
undcrrated. But with practice and cyper'cnc, her
strength has wonderfully developed. and her style has
gained tho force and animation which II once
thought 10 lack Perhaps the years SHE has spent ~ the
company Of the great musical poets, of Beethoven,
~ebumann schubert and Liszt have warmed her heart.
quic kencd her sensibi;ty and mauTcd her intellect
Certainly she displays new eioqurnce, ana makes
much more distinct impression than she ever did be-
fore No one would think Of her remarkable artist
she is simply remarkable singer Remarkable. because
she sings right Of her heart into break
ng a few technical rules perhaps in doing it, but
capurng oul feelings nevertheless. Remarkable also
for the unerrng instinct which leads her straight 70 the
sense Of both poet and the composer and the force
with which she conveys to her listeners the meaning
borne in upon her mind This especially appa-
rent last her rendering Of some English ballads
When the Tide IN" touching song written for
her by John Danby. ana Huah's setting OF hngslcy's
Three Fishers."the latter being almost startling IN
It's dramatic truhulness. Admirable in another
way WAC her simple and touching delivery Of
Handel's He shall feed His Flock" and
she gave also very pOetcal and refined nterpr tation
Of two of Beehoycns songs from Goethe, Wonne der
Wehmuth and Neue Lebe. neues LoDcn," 10 which Mir
: b. Mills played the accom- paniments. The concert
all good Mr.. Mills contributed LsZtS 10th Hungarian
Rhapsody and Barcaroe and Satareo Of his own and
Misses Beebe and Finch and Messrs Nilscn and Aiken
sang some Of their English gces Mr. Colby accompanied
at the piano The audience OF fair size aud excellent
quality the welcome accorded 20 Madame Sterling
was all that her friends could wish.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-08
A coURr-MARrIAL OF IRISH AGITArORs.

A court martial of the order of Sacred Irish
Re,iiyyi. appointed by the National Chief. the Rev
Father j. v Men anara met at No. ls2 nathan
last evening % try Thomas J. McGeOghegan for alleged
treason against ireland and for revealing the workings
of the society McGeoghegau Joined the society about
two months ago Lately he wrote letter 10 Father Nc
Samara Withdrawing from the society on the advice, as
be .d OF hs coniessOr. He also published al article
D a sunday paper den0unring the society ana charging
fur leaders with living upon the money collected from
cr,iuiol. and patriotic IrIshmeu. All the mcmners
pt Indignantly denied these charges OF mlSapprOpfdtuS
the fuu,- ~ the society. When tho charges against Me
(rnghs,:.u were nut TO vote he vas unanimously de-
ld guilty and denounced traitor. II appears that
by the rules Of this society ,he peuay Tor treason ~
death
New-York tribune., 1875-10-08
OBITUARY.
THE REV. THOMAS RYDER.

HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. The Rev. Thomas
Ryder pastor Of the strong street Baptist Church in
Nottingham England, found dead IN his room this
morning at the resGencc OF Mrs Harriet Beecher stowe
In this city Mr. Ryder travelling for his health and
probably died Of heart disease From letters Of intro
ducton and other documents found with him he to
have been person OF considerable note England and
TO have met prominent people in this country. church
manual his possession shows that his church has 4-l
u.mberr lie Professor aud ars. stowe the Twin
Mountain House and had called Ia Visit the family, in
tending visit John b. Cough to-day The funeral Will
take place saturday, the remains being held FOR in
str1oi0n- from his friends IN England.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-08
A NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF CRACKER

ST. LOUIS. Oct. THE cracker-makers of the
country who have private conference here for
two days have effected permanent organization As
national society. for tho purpose OF barmOnzing their
interests and promoting their welfare The following
officers were elected President +. II Blake OF Chicago
Vice Pres ldent " T. Camp OF Philadelphia Secretary.
r A Kennedy OF CdmbrdscpOrt, Mss; and Treasurer,
e. T. Rumsey OF Pittsburgh. An Executive Finance.
and Arbitration Committee wac appointed. Also com
rnttee 10 provide tOr erecting and running national
bakery al the Centennial next year. committee 10
draft a constitution and bylaws for the Society also
appointed The Convention then adjourned. 10 meet at
Philadelphia July IL next kcprt sen'atiyes were
present from Missouri. Illinois. Iowa Pennsy lvana,
Michigan Wisconsin. ONO. Indiana. and New-YOrA
New-York tribune., 1875-10-08
IN BROOKLYN.

A fire, caused by a defective chimney tue,
occurred about 1880 p Wednesday, IN the three
story building at No. 1s6 Jayt near Nassaust
Brooklyn occupied as soap factory by Cullen Valeche
The building owned by Mr.. Cullen, was damaged $1,000
and Il insured for 81 in the Etna Insurance Company
of Hartford The stock $1,000, which - coy
cred by insurance IN companies. Luclen FaIeche
age ~ a son OF the firm, severely burned IN
trying to extinCuish the flames.
About p. H., yesterday. hre caused ny the over
heating OF some stock occurred in the dying shed Of
Prentice & Co.'S hat factory, NostTandaye., near
Nvrtl.-aye The damage the stock about 500,
and To the building about 500 The losses fully Gov
cred by insurance various companies.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-08

MARRIED.

FCVLDs-PRT, E-Sept 80 1878. by Rev. e. Il. BsuyelL
Jonu foulus feline :. lrce. No cards.
sMYTH- -KENNEDY-On the 8th last. at the residence ,f
the brde father the James kennedy uncle
bride The key. g. Ramsay, the Rev George
H. onyth. chaplain Itsnias lslanL to Miss irttis g.
Epnuriy gitcr ~ Nj. Robert Kennedy New No
caIla
sTILLMAS-HFWfTr-Iu Grace church, Brooklyn n 3hts
d bV the Rev 4 aries Homer VI Alfred
SULLIVAN 10 hewitt daughter Of Isaac L. HeSlt
all OF Brooklyn No cards.
TAYLoR-FOLGER-Oc D. 1873. at the Church ot our
SAVIOR Rev j. VI. Pullman, James ". Taylor 70 Lydia
Fogcr daughter ~ the Late Thomas IOlger al o this city,
WRTGHT-RICHARD~-A " Ridge Ni-w" lryiagton On
me. Hudson Monday. oct g. 1870. by the William
ID. D.. OF New urk, Louis B Wright 1nd cauls
Isabel, daugA of Augustus G. Richards
New-York tribune., 1875-10-08
CONVICTION OF A PoRGER IN NEWARK.

The trial of Jacob ;. Barbour and William
Young on the charge forging and uttelug con
ruted m the Essex County Court Of Quarter Sessions IN
Newark j. Yesterday and last evening the jury gave
a verdict finding Barbour guilty and Young not guilty.
Barbour appeared Newark several months ago and,
while making arrangements TO enter into a vanishing
firm tried 10 open account at the German National
R,ut with checks proved to De forgerlc~. iOr over
100000 Barbour arrested, with nls alleged con-
fcdrratr Young. DOth of whom were lounu forged
ch,rk- but A. uc latter had made effort pars the
zane Ae was acquitted. Barbour Was rcmanded for sen
faut
New-York tribune., 1875-10-08
PRICES or MrNING STOCKS.

SAN Francisco, Oct. THE following are
the latest mining stock quotations 0phr, 5fh; Mor
lean. 1919; Gould and Curry. i6as Rest and Belches
437. Savage 77Is; Chollr Potosi. 62i2 Hale snd Nor
cross 80 Crown Point 2li9 Yellow Jacket 62; impe
rial Kentuck, II; Alpha, Consolidated, - Belcher
1864. Confidence. I6; Consolidated Virginia 2S7iz;
Sierra Nevada I32, California, 5sis; Exchequer. io6
segregated Beleer 10; Oyernan, ala; Justice, 29T
Caledonia Il stocks were rmer after the Board cosed
New-York tribune., 1875-10-08

The Champion Boston Red Stockings and the
Phiadoi hia nine played a close game al Philadelphia
Yesterday afternoon before large number ~ spec
fatofs The Boston Club went first 10 tho bat and Won
the game Oy the following score
CfrNs lat 81. ID Ith. 5th 6th Tth Sth. bfh. Total
RS;'ap.i;,a,....i Rs;i,,.ic,i, 3 Q 9 3
The Chicago White Stockings played the st.
Louis Brown stockings in she latter city yesterday The
81 Ipuis club took the lead inning. and
close game oy a score of . 90 T.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-08
DISAPPEARANCE OF A CALCUTTA MEa- IANr.

Information was sent 20 the Police Head
quarters YESTERDAY that G.. II. -tamer Calcutta mer-
chant vino had arrived in this city by the British ship
Lord Lyndnur5t on Aug. l.. had disappeared. Mr..
Stamer who j. 33 years Of age upon leaving the ship
took mp his residence az The United states Hotel on
Fulton-t and remained there until Sept. ~ when he
went ont Ostcnsby transact some business the nature
OF yuicn was known at tho hotel. lii, continued
absence notICrd until few days ago. when some
friends of MI stamer called the hotel for him. He Is
NOT supposed have had any very large sum n money
with The police eudraNoring 10 trace ms move
mruts after It.ylu, the hotel On sept. -.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-08
WOMEN AND DEYIIls.

Old Winston was "A negro preacher In Nir-
gina. and his ideas Of theology and human nature
were often very original.
gentleman thus accosted the old gentleman one Sun
day
dwinstOn understand you believe oveTy woman has
devils. How can you provo II e.
'Vel sab did you never read de Bible how seven
ceDblos outer Mary Msgalini :"
oh, yes I'VE read that"
Did you ebber Of GIN bein' cast out Of any oder
woman sab r.
No, never did"
Well den. AL do odders got en yet
New-York tribune., 1875-10-08

appointment OF receiver No formal proceedings.
however would be begun until after tho next meeting OF
the depostors and their approval.
The instructions Of the supreme Court at Albany TO W
s. CarriaD the receiver received yesterday Ac-
corng these the corporation is dissolved and tho re
ceycr Ia required to deposit with the United states Trust
Company, under the supervision OF the superintendent
OF the Banking Department. ali the available property
Of the bank with the exception Of about $4,000 the
property 20 remain with tho Trust Company until Win
drawn by order OF the Court The receiver further
ordered report within six months IN order that
"A distribution may be made TO the depOsitOrs.