davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-04-20

TWo MEN KILLED,
srnsSartrtp, s1ass.. April 19,-Two men, willie ut.
tsmrtius, Saturday night to force sn entsaacs tnto
ths Bush Tavern. 4t Wslss, wprs ahpt do%d.
, 1875-04-20
EFFORTS TO SECURE PARDON,

VFsER11
Wlau9aoGos. D. O., April la.-Aeasly al the Rs
publican politicians VI Asabau,a aso essEtlnE them
selses to secure tue pardon Of Slater, aeaepced for
fouF 1eAgs foF granddaughter. tbs pacesa to wpam
tue petitions have been referred Lerliue to zeco-
1upnt yofahla action ths ground tt4s tho puaisn.
uent IL very ulald.
, 1875-04-20
THE YOUNG GleAssnoPpERs'
Liberal supplies OF thom Rasen'''
t1llt In Hf1ENNArls

Epteial Dts.,aseh 10 The Chicago Tlas".' a..
sr. JOSEPH, No., April 1D.-rho warm oa3l ~ ~ ~
hntched aud revealed myriad Of Gr assaorpsa =
the cauqs!r4 Of thp Nqrlhwest. Considerable aEa =,
henYion IL fe&s ou account Of tho fact TIC ao,s ;s,
the farmers IL, Tint they may take wings,
hablt and leave the locality uf tAair hatrh1nF. III
appear more numerous than IN past yoass VIZ h..t
incubatcl here. Spring sco.ns to hare se3 ~ ''4F
cagpqxt.
, 1875-04-20

WI, Nol, Al Irish catl,ol,o. was to.dsy, dsy,,aas u
President Of tho Cincinnati Hoard Of Elae.i15 =
Is . prp,nIApnt you4H hutfnaas NAP shhuSrSs "
liked, aud ID Experienced mel9hfs o9 M @ss1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-13
MUNICIPAL INTERESTS.

THE MAYORS VISIT TO ALDANY-JOHN KELLY WATCH
ING LEGISLATION ON CITY MATTERs-MINOR DE.
TAILS OF CITY GOVERNMENT.
Mayor Wickham was at his office yesterday,
and received large number Of visitors including several
Of the Senators and Assemblymen The object OF the
Mayors visit to Albany asserted to have been OF
purely social character. II Is known, however,
that municipal matters were discussed at length
by the Governor and Mayor, more especially the
Miller bill to reorganize the CITY Government, and the
removal Of the Corporation Counsel and Fire Commits
soners It rs understood that nothing positive was de-
termned upon. 1t is asserted however, that this visit
has demonstrated that whatever their differences on the
policy in municipal matters the good feeling which has
existed between them several years past has not been
disturbed.
Walter W. Adams Superintendent Of Buildings, called
OH the Mayor yesterday relative TO his answer to the re-
quest Of the Mayor, made after the finding OF the
Coroners jury in the st. Andrews Church disaster for
Tspsgs Of snc s Tss Adams has See
It's head. Mr. Adams has been confined to
his home with pneumonia for some time. and the Mayor
told him to wait until he had fully recovered before
troubling himself about the matter.
Chamberlain Tappan makes the following report OF the
% condition Of the y sha I sSr
receipts 20 a., 90 payments 81; balance
meet to-day to hear complaints against the Finance Dc
partment. The Board Of Estimate and Apportionment
will meet tomorrow.
John Kelly went to Albany yesterday and II is under
stood that his visit Is for the purpose OF watching esa
ton the Miller bin and other bills affecting this city,
The Commissioners OF Charities and Correction passed
resolution yesterday that in future all of nacy
received at the city prisons and institutions belonging 10
that department should be transferred to the asy us IN
under the Of attendant instead Of by
prison van among prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-13
,%,. M an their old stock and soy that IN week q

working of on their old stock and soy that IN weeks
time they will DO able TO secure German ana Ameriodn
An excited meeting Of Longshoremen's Lodge NO was
held I'm the school hall, Of Church and Cedares
last evening, members from Lodges Nos and . OF
New-York aud No. OF Brooklyn taking part A mem,
TO 20 10 work at cents by Mr. Gardiner the stevedOre
OF the Atlas ne but Saturday night they were only
paid Al the rate cents and the refused to accept
It. Another made the statement that only about onethrd
of the whole number OF lOngshoemen wepc standing out
for 40 cents he said laws passed In the lodges
night and broken the following morning that II they
had only stood 70 q they would have received
WALL said that the matter Stood the strike
tnued North River from Piers No. to 20, and from
motion adopted to sustain tho action Of last Thurs
than 40 cents under the penalty Of fine Of e1O and the
lodge was ordered 10 10 general strike to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-13
THE PAROCHIAL SCHOOL QUESTION.

THE PAROCHIAL SCHOOL QUESTION.
INFORMATION REQUIRED BY THE BOARD OF EDUCA-
TON.
In order to ascertain if any progress had yet
been made the consideration Of the question OF the
admission d the parochia schools to the benefits OF the
common school system, q reporter Of THE TRIBUNE
called yesterday upon Mr. Nelson the President OF the
Board Of Education Mr. Nelson inclined to be reti
cent on the subject The following particulars, however,
were obtained:
No further conference OF the Committees OF the Board
OF Education and Of the trustees OF the parochiai
schools beyond that already reported In THE TRIBUNE
has taken place. None will be held until certain infoma.
ton required by the Board Of Education Ia furnished by
the Committee representing the parochial schools
number Of questions submitted to the latter Com
ittee and these learned from another source,
concerned the number Of the paroca schools claiming
admission the benefit Of the common school system
the number Of children male and female that attend such
schools the number Of teachers male and female and
their state nte whether members Of religious communi-
ties or not and other particulars respecting the building,
furniture books &c The letter OF VlcarGenerl Quinn,
which first brought the matter before The Board OF Ed
cation the only data furnished on these important
points As the letter containing the questions had only
lust been the Board of Education answer had
yet been returned by the Parocial Schoo Comttco.
Az soon ar the answer received President Nelson
the Of the Board of Education The tnai de-
on wsud be MADE At or aitsr sScnnG ond
be put before the public Immediately after the next con-
ference had taken place.
probable decision the When asked In reference
to the protest made against the admission OF the parocha
schools to the benefit OF the common school system ne
replied that had not yet been presented to the Board
but would he at Its next meeting He considered that
many OF propositions contained in the protest were
founded on InisapInehensions which would not STAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-13

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THREE LECTURES on the Coexistence OF
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-13
TIE PROPOSED GREAT ABATToIR.

HEATuSG or PERSONS INTERESTED BEFORE A CON-
MITTKE OF THU BOARD or ALDERMEN.
a meeting of the Committee on Police and
Health Of the Board OF Aldermen held yesterday
afternoon in the old Chamber OF the Board In relation
10 the erection Of abattoir at nnthft, the
North River. Aldermen Blessing and Morris Of the
mitee and large number OF property owners affected
by the erection Of the proposed establishment,
present remembrance Of residents and owners OF
property was presented and addresses were made by
louis L. Delahad, the Rev. Alfred Young President
Chandler Of the Board Of Health and Prot Draper the
proprietor Of the abatoir the North River at Thirty
fourth-N-
Mr. Dela1eld said that behalf OF the Roosevelt Hos
Tita and many propertyowners appeared in oppos-
the erection Of me sbattoir. Slaugherhouses
had always been considered Objectionable, he SAID ia
every city They nuissnces and 1t would be great
mistake II the Of Board OF Health should authorize
this TO he erected. The trustees Of the hospital
earnestly protested against it. 1t proposed to build
ts sbattoir within 500 feet Of the hospital and this II
thought would seriously affect the health OF the
teDs With all the modern appliances OF science, abat
toirs could not be conducted in the midst Of a
crowded population without great injury to health. In
all great European cities they placed the ont
skirts Of the ety where were not nkely 70
enforced. The medical men OF the whole world were
united against The building Of abatoirs III crowded cities
The American Public Health Association, after most
careful consideration subject had reported their
that abattQs should be placed ne far posi-
bic from centers OF population and tidewater The
erection Of this new nuisance would ruin property in III
vicinity and the permit should not be graned
Paul the Apostie at Fifty.nnthst and Nnthaye made
long address mainly ~ the effect that his congregation
proposed 10 build new church parochia school ana
. seminary on the block OF ground between hfty-nnth
and stxtethfs. and Ninth and Tenthaves, but IN view
Of the erection OF this abattoir Operations had been De
lsyed n the Board Of Health should grant permit for
the erection Of the abattoir, 10 vas probable that the
society would purchase elsewhere The church was AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-13
UNCERTAIN PROGRESS OF THE STRIKES.

A strike took place yesterday at the Black
Ball line, Liverpool packets Pier No. %, L. r. Mr..
Roberts, the stevedore last week declined TO pay 40
cent? the vessels nearly discharged and the work
now TO be completed be done by any laborers. At
Piers Nos 20 and 18-the lines Of Mallory Co. and
Aorgan-thcre has been trouble, and the stevedOres
are employing non-society At Pier No 16-the
Savannah line OF Murray, Ferris CO.-he society men
refused to work and the stevcdore Mr. Hail. Immediately
filed their places with green hands
On the North River very little change has taken place
At the Havana line Pier No. force OF police
ordered duty in anticipation trouble and three Off
patrol the pier At Pier No 0-he Cromwell line
society men arc employed The stevedore has divided
his force into two gangs, Of which In the shin
and receives 80 ceuts the other which COMPOSED en-
trey Of Italians and receives Is cents for trucking At
the Clyde and Anchor lines ut the National Pier No Az
the Pacific Mail, White Star, Transatlantic, Atlas
and other Dncs no trouble has occurred. mem
Der OF Lodge No. ., longzb0rcmen, said that the
Of their failure far the want of unity that
The strike originated by his Lodge, and tho East
River they successful, there plenty OF work
but when they undertook TO carry tho ftrke upon the
North River without consulting the other Lodgcs, they
failed owing 10 the rivalry which sprang up between
them and Lodges Nos. and 3.
Nothing has been developed IN the strike OF the
Cuban efariDakers; they still express determination
To stand out i0r their rights; TIC. manufacturers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-13
until D. M that . Grand Jury was impaneed Tbe

until D. m. that Q Grand Jury was tmpaneIed lido
took OCCASION to crtcise severely the
local officers whose duty - 70 draw up ss OF svc er
Term Of court delay Of one day. At late hour only
two indictments had been found, one against =. 1rna
aud John Admit for burglary m tho tmro oesreo' "A"
Patrick Powers, for grand larceny.
wEEKAwKEN.-Coroner Whelan yesterday TOOK cnaiee
Of the body Of man found OF the Aoatt9 D9ck OF
0uttenburg Stock Yard It identified o. tne 1oay
lanes Dofy captain Of the canaboat o. Cook, VINO
had been missing since Thursday last DeSeaseo was ."
GREEHpoRT.-while Patrick Heaney was carrying 60
quantity of torpedo illuminate into his house o. me ~eos
tide Of the yase and SIy IL
STATEN ISLAND.
SrAPLEroN.-Thc new Board OF Excise OF
Mddetown will meet at the Hotel Gcser tomorrow 70
receive and pass upon applications for licenses
animal session Of the Richmond County Teachers ihs
tue will begin at the Broadst District sshoonouse NO.
O ON Monday April 10, and continue Throughout tne
week The exercises will be conducted oy pro,. T. c,
Gra ard the session Will be under the genera supei
Vision Rev james Brownell, School Comisei'nei
for Richmond County. . !.
rEpGEw ArEx-It is proposed to call mass meeting o,
changes In the present charter OF the vage the pesen
condition Of affairs being unsatisfactory " iiso NUN"
Der. A..
CLrYroN.-wIlliam Gordon, who mystertousy disap
peared from bis home ON st. Maryssve some time ago
causing much anxiety TO his family has been neafo ir'
In Connecticut.
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.
TARRYTowN.-A spelling match Is TO De neio
at the Baptist Church this evening.
wHIrR PLAINs.-At public meeting Ieeen.y ne' .,
linton was adopted to raise 800 for the purpose y,
fencing Soldiers Monument erected on h ~
to the memory Of those who fell III 'ne s'russ'0
South.
PEEKsKnL-walker Fairchfd, the contractto9rs tor
the construction of the reservoir Tor the feeksA ""
Works, have begun operations
CORTLANDTOwN.-WOrk at the various pIleA-ya1"' ia
this town was begun for the season yesteroay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-13
THE LIMITS OF CLERICAL TEACHING.
MONTHLY CONFERENCE OF PASTORS OF PROTEsTAN

MONTHLY CONFERENCE OF PASTORS OF PROTESTANT
EPISCOPAL CHURCHES
The regular monthly conference of the pas
tors Protestant Episcopal churches Of this city and
vicinity held yesterday afternoon at the Church Of
the Incarnation, at Thirty ffthst and MaxisOn-ave
After the President, the Rev. MI Cramer, had called the
assembly to order and arrangements lad been made fD
subsequent meetings, no announced the subject for DR.
cussoh The extent Of allowable differences In church
teaching and practice"
The Rev. II. NJ. Thompson, d. D., opened the discus
sion taking the ground that minister had the right 10
depart from the tenets OF the Church In his teachings
We should Sec he said the truth in its several and
we cannot soc 1t too wildly The Church should allow
no differences in its teachings We parsons understand
Ne s of ri as es Ss be Sg
understand our perIexnes The Church cannot control
teach story it is trustee party; it cannot add,
yet can take away and we pastors are for the people
Of the aity The cisrSynen have ' been the in
vcntOrs of 6opesy. The iayman sticks to His heredi-
he has been. If the preacher tries to explain doctrines
m any other than the Old way he will either greatly dis
religions in this country and only one source French
NEWT wF on has SAID Of notice. ta1t The religion "H that
was organized yesterday by resolutions has just
club that was organized in 4 similar manner. 4 few
years some tracts were issued by the Church author
means thousands were drawn into Me Church Tie ne,
cc6Slty e1lstS IN tnlS CHurcn WIN some
recognized authority. A church with a diversity OF
teachings is like the ark-lled with clean and unclean
This introduction OF individual feeling and views
is most unfortunate in its effects. There is danger
and great danger that we may be carried away
by too much church liberty. There is not city
In this country where there is much mquestOnDg be-
lief as here In New-York Those cergymen who feel
called upon into their pupts aud refute the theO
ries of Darwin, or the theories Of else,
wasting their mc for their hearers doubted what
s being told TO them The unqUestioned authority with
which the American clergyman speaks to his people is
astonishing. He says It, and that IL enough As q
q one
when cannot do that shall consider it my duty to
leave.
The Rev. R. H. Newton pleaded for wider field for the
expression OF thought There diversity in church
teachings he said aud there always had been he
prepared TO say that il good thing that it
II part OF Gods divine plan that this diversity
listed. The cergymen to be guided in their teach
ngs by the Apostles and Ncene Creeds aside from them
the Church did not give directions limit their
thoughts Other remarks made by the Rev. L. II.
Widdemer and by the Rev. Mr.. Huntington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-13
FATAL ACCIDENTS.
1ngEE MEN KILLED by BOILER EXPLOSION.

1HREE MEN KILLED By BOILER EXPLOSION.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April 1.-THE explo-
sion Of boiler in the gngham mills at South Adams this
morning killed VIM. White, Andrew MeKenna and
Stephen Eaton, and fatally injured Richard Ryan. Pat
sey Kelley Was badly hurt
FOUR MEN KILLED BY MINING ACCIDENT.
CINCINNATI, April PA special dispatch to
The Enquirer from Canton, Ohio sayB early thb morning
John sohuhaer Peter sohuhater George Orr, and Pc
ter Adams, while engaged sinking coal shaft near Mas
slon knlcd by the earth cayng IN upon them An
thOny Howe had both his legs broken and Nas rescued
with great difficulty,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-13

tended bv oOO0 persons every Sunday, 1.5o0 OF whom
children Those numbers would be arey snS Il
was not right TO expose them to the poisonous
OF observation-disclosures and their acsompanylnS sSSter
Prof Chandler stated that there were % siaushe,I
houses on the leland The butchers soncndcd ,lit nr
establishments were not nusanccs On the otner sue
life aud detrimental to health and the board OF Heatn
were asked TO drive them beyond tho city li1ns Aga
be inspected before they were killed TO DO TINS properly
there should be two three large and wellappolniea
ahnttOirs The question whether not AaK
and the accompanying operations could be conducted
without creating nuisance. There was no bone.bolhg
or gpe.making abattor The question before the
Board Of Health whether II was not wiser to abolish
ftythree nuisances aud concentrate them In TWO or
three II the Board should grant the permit for this
abattor 1t would be on condition tha 1t should ho1 DC h
jnrpyemepts connected with the abattoir at Thrty-
fonrthst or, the North River. "
The Committee theh adjourned until Vo-aay W y IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-13
HOME NEWS.
THERMOMETER, YESTERDAY, AT HUDNuTS IN
BROADWAY.
9Am-A7o. Noon-lbo. 3p. m-43o. Nldnight-3o'
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS
FUfh Avenue Hotel-SenatOr Roscoe Conkling OF
Utica james Fields Of Boston, Robert T. Lincoln OF I'M
cago DEN George Batcheller Of Saratoga Ieaac Baker
IT, Of Comsock N w. Henry Iinderman Directos " ae
To- Mint Prof Spencer Baird OF the u T. Fshe r1es COn
mission and deorge n. Robeson; Erere9 Houne-CapI
Upshur Y. g. Navy. St Nicholas Hoe-Congre
John TsrboI Of Massachusetts, and II ~
eressmin Charles Albright and Capt Brooks
Of the stea!nship City q Richmond.. st. JamS H.eLC1n
mander Frederick Pearson T. Navy wtndsey e.: AotslI
Judge Ii. Howe Of Wisconsin. ttemdrk HoH-Wl
liam Welsh OF Philadelphia Glenhan Hot<l-Ileut Auhck
Palmer Of the u Marine Corps and Judge r. Il orandin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-13
(Announcements1
BUnNErT's FLAvoRING ExTRACTs.-The best.

CARDINAL MCCLOsKEY's HAT is to be pre-
ecned 10 him by the Pope will be the first one OF
kind this country its appearance VIII ne
with much curiosity but not more than Is
AFFAIR but the Cardinal cannot It, because Is DiacK not
I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-13
POLICE NOTES.

At the Jefferson Market Police Court yesteIru rc
roeob Smtb Was held 500 bail for assaulting anu TOD
bins Thomas DALEY Of No. 2Gs Thirdave Of $22.
Coroner Woltman held an inquest YESTERDAY a!,
Thirtiethst found dead IN tho yard Of ms
about O'clock On the morning Of April D. 1our
ist s,Uiiar To- one carried by Raer found near the
koiy No evidence ELECTED from the
TO his Death by suicide While laborins under temporary
aberr sion Ut the mind" -
Az the Tombs Police Court yesterday, Charles ID;
Brown was $1,000 bail charged with 'ssps SHAW
Martin was held in 81 ban for stealing chest
OF tea the property A. Curtis Co OF No 429 west
and two boys named timothy Handy and John Lnoy were
held for entering tho saloon o. i0sepn ana Stealing
go worth U Of jeweiry and liquors me boys claim
nat the men forced them the the point OF q
pistol MacCauy was held for seanns $40 ,,So ouns
was held stealing about 81 900 worth OF FURNITURE the
prOperty OF VIM T. Ellsworth Of No 81 Wal-st
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-15
THE ATTEMPT TO SWINDLE MR..
BEECHER.

William A. Eddy, the young man who was ar.
rested on Wednesday night on charge OF having
attempted, i'll conjunction with the man Harris,
to swindle the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher out OF
5000, is the son OF the Rev. Dr. Eddy, q retired
Baptist clergyman. lie Is bookkeeper, is In good
circumstances and has charge OF the finances OF .
Broadway hrm He was very indignant at his
arrest and protested his innocence. He was ar.
raigned before Justice Riley yesterday and pleaded
not guilty. Mr.. EDDY said he had seen Harris.
VINO Is employed as porter In the building where
he does business, but he was not acquainted with
him.
Harris alleges that Mr.. Eddy gave him the letter
and check with instructions to give them TO Mr..
Beecner and get an answer. number Of Mr..
Eddy's relatives were in court to give ban for his
release till the time fixed for the examination, bur
Justice Riley declined to admit him to bail. The
examination was set downNlor Saturday Mr..
Eddy Will apply to-day for writ bf habeas corpus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-15
ANOTHER MISSING MAN.

The HERALD OF Thursday gave the particulars OF
the recent disappearance Of two persons-one a
promising young lawyer and the other q lady. To
this list must be added the name OF william c.
Pease, about thirtv-seven years OF age, clerk in
the Custom House, who was last seen BY his
friends on the I'd OF December. 1874. and OF whom
nothing whatever has been heard since. He
served as captain during the war IN a regiment
raised in his native state tMassachusetts), ana
has a vile and child. Captain Pease was remark
ably attentive TO his Official dutes and his mystic
rlous absence caused Tor some time consder ablo
surprise among his friends and associates. HIS
immediate relatives were sorely perplexed, and
caused advertisements, giving a iuil description
OF his personal appearance ana attire. 10 he pub
lshed in the HERALD aud other CITY journals SO
far all efforts TO 0otaIn Information az to hiA
Whereabouts have proved entirely unsucceasluL