davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-09-13
THE COURTS.
Important Decision Touching Me-
chanics' Right Of Lien.
Lucky Uncertainty as to a
Prisoners Age.
THREE CURIOUS TRIALS.

Before Judge Sheridan and jury, in the Marine
Court Part 2. there tried yesterday case OF in
terest affecting mechanics right OF lien on prop
erty on which he has expended work and labor. The
matter before the Court in the form OF an action
for false imprisonment drought by Philip L'cosch
against Charles Harit, Tor $1,000 damages. The aega-
lions OF plaintiff that on tho Sd OF September,
1915, hc arrested charge OF larceny of shut.
tcrs valued at $40 the charge being made by tho de-
fcndant that after his arrest was carried pr!s-
through the public streets to tho Third precinct
station house. where he detained fourteen hours,
and thence conducted before magistrate, VINO dis-
charged hun. The shutters he said he had originally
madc AM delivered at The house ol which defendant
the agent, but, with deichdanps consent, took
them away again to paint them. When III, shutters
nrst delivered there was balance OF 81 due ior
making them, and when they were painted the plain-
tI refused deliver them until 81 (al that was due
Tor his services connection with thom) vas pad.
Defendant thercup0n caused his arrest Tor larceny.
Defendants TO TINS that pIaintif took the
shutters away 10 pant without his defendant 81
knowledge or consent The jury gave q verdict III
favor OF plaintiff Tor 800 damages.
The New York herald., 1876-09-13
in defence. He was found guilty and the Recorder
sent him 10 State Prison for twenty years
POLICE COURT NOTES.

Edward Kane. OF No 2o3 East Twenty ninth street,
-,arricd four weeks ago. On Sunday night he
attempted to gouge his wifes eyes out He was lined
$40 and put under $500 bail to keep the peace
Onicer Nevns of the Nineteenth precinct, entered
house In East Eighty street Sunday evening. ut
tho request OF Its occupants to arrest dsordery per
named Samuel Greenfield Of No. 1928 Third avenue,
who visiting there While descending TO the street
Greenfield tripped the officer and he fell down
q flight OF stairs. Judge Wandell fined Greenfield $40
Pantaleon Gunar, the rich Turk, who was arrested
time ago complaint OF his servant, who was
encieate by him. put under bonds yesterday at the
Fny seventh Street Court by Judge Wandel to give
has victim $50 for lying-n expenses and $40 week
thereafter for the support OF herself ana child q
Abraham Lyons, commission merchant, and resi-
dent OF No 1i2 West FourecIh street, visited Booths
Theatre with lacy Monday evening, purchasing ad-
mission'' tickets by which he entitled to standing
only. The house was densely packed and but
two Tho back row OF the balcony were vacant.
These Mr.. Lyons and lady occupied. When the hold
OF the coupons securing these places arrived MI.
refused 20 get up, aud was iound necessary py
M. rooker, the business manager, to use physical
force in ejecliug him. Mr. Lyons made great ouiery
he being turned out, starting the vast audience
their feet aud Mr. fooker caused his arrest Tor
disorcrly conduct. and ne locked up a night III
the Twenty ninth precinct station house. Yesterday
morning he taken before Justice Bixby. IN tho
Washington Place Police Court who bound HIM owe. IN
the sum o $500 to keep the peace for SIX months.
The New York herald., 1876-09-13
ENFORCING JURY FINES.

In November 1874, the board for enforcement of
jury fines ootained judgment for s5sl o. against
RUFUS Hatch This judgment still remains unpaid, Mr..
Hatch having appealed from this Judgment which ap-
peal is still pending Meantime Mr.. Hatch who owned
ten years lease certain real estate in this city sold
and assigned the same Philip L. Wilson, who in
assigned to Cornelius L. Garrison, both assignments
containing warrantces against encupbrance In order
10 enable Mr. Wilson give clear title to the prem
lses 10 Sir. Garrison, against which The Judgment In
question is en an order was granted yesterday by
Judge Westbrook, in Supreme Court Chambers, allow
ing Mr.. Wilson pay the judgment and satisfy Tho
same OF record payment beng under protest and
subject tho OF the action brought TO vacac tho
judi mcn and with the further understanding that IN
case the judgment vacated the money paid by Mr.
Wilson for its satisfaction should be refunded to HIM.
The New York herald., 1876-09-13

DALLAS ROYAL 40 srH Av.--sTRANGERs VISIT.
ing city should fail visiting this psss; ~
iaay ssssndsasa AduissisA tSse.
The New York herald., 1876-09-13
A DELICATE LAW POINT.

In the o! Jacob Zcglcr sent prison for threo
years fined S400 Tor manufacturing obscene photo
graphs Mr.. b. +. Russell, the prisoners counsel,
raisca the point yesterday before Judge Westbrook
that mention having been made in the commitment
OF the prisoners age, the law prJvldng niicton Of
\ lesser penalty upon minors, that, although the pris
Dncr was twenty onc he could oniy be imprisoned
tor three months under the present commitment.
There quite the matter, and 1t as
Unay ged between Mr. Russell and Assistant Dis
lrct Attorney Lcary the suggestion oil Judge West
brook, that view of the decate and difficult point
raised the prisoner should be admitted To Da pending
the granting OF writ OF certiorari to The Sulrome
Court. GrueI al Term
The New York herald., 1876-09-13

GRAND socTABLEs PLEASANT VALLEY, \. j..
VI every Wednesday afternoon aud evening; elegant
dancing platform lots OF un and jolity for time table
ercu sion column; boats leave Cansl aud West 2stb sta
North river CARTIER co. Managers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-16

II WEDNESDAY, Nov. l5.-FLorR AND MEAL,
hppns se g f nm al snd 9T sS9a
~ re money ~ th,y s.arce. the demand was
TIE n hccKe the the oe 4e gG oInts State
ami Western supernne. q iN$tiso extra state &c,
sSdS, d. Xxx sp$ N.Y.. ;SsSssS; ,sss % winter
eTp bakers and family brands sG75StsiS' soaiTs-n
ssssg@s9 BrssdySne sSosssi9 1--we noS Sf.esa.
pernne, tt5oss5. BucKwhest flour 100 ~. sss
Corrov-spots more ARMY held but the rain checked
i2 ,es LOO Sass Fg aS $50 l9c hlssTr slS'
10 SsS e sgc or s jar l e
February igasc for March. and is iS16c for April.
PRovfsIoNs-Pnrk WIS IN good demand, with s1les %
s7s hbs at tlSs5 for new prime mess ana sl5 100
with s6 C5s,iei 10 bid aud 40 asked Tor The winter
Prices Lard scarce and higher but entirely nominal.
snd active for future sacs 1000 ties At tloa.ss iof
January with tlosS Od tor February and M s,ar
acm sss STATE sn and tubs Sss p, a4ss sc
Western creamery. 25a3ic. Western nrkins aud tubs,
demand state factory. p@ilci Western do, s@i3I4c;
Eggs scarce At 2s3Oc for Western and near BY. and
GH.fS~w6est quiet and nearly nominal at yester.
sohicsso H. 20 Tor DO Milsaukee tiiEssi 81 Tor
ara :, s0rp I'm o t9r red sn amer M a
5sss0c. Tor western barley aud bsres msit dull oats
stSisc. for mixed Western, i9ciudlns 80. at ioe-
White state issSs o and IN mixed do iecSoc Corn
rather quiet hui very nnn; sales 10000 push at Sea
VIC Tor western nike ncluilng No. ana Kansas,
6lc.i sal mix ard so. CnicaRl at 60@60!tc,
steamer mixed, 5Dd5pi8c.; white Southern, 6Sifc
new Western mixed - 56lac., and Old yellow. 61@6sc;
bROCERfEs-idO cttfI Was lower, owing to continued
outlines gnoeq a. i5ai@eo9,, gold sales OF 800.
Digs on PRIV tc erns STOCK here of 1881 bags Mud
gr,des mere quiet and unchanged Foreign molasses
was quiet today, hut late sales embrace 1900
hhis ana Sss ,es refining a1g groc siacs 30 test
crop New Orleans sold MOI rately OOCrtl.c. Rice
was quiet and unchanged Raw sugars were fairly ac-
tive aud arm IA to good rnntug Cuba, g5sgtOltc;
sales Of 23i hhds. 3n3 hxs and 222DO pkc
Cuba lO1lc Tor cenrifug u. anu Sic for Manila. Re
fined irm and IN demand Al l2lSdi3iic. for nards
| suNDRIKs-Naval stores were very arm. and again
somewhat higher Spirits turpentine sold to the ex-
tent OF $50 bbls AZ 3d. and common to good strained
rosin tue basis Of s2.2Jase % Petroleum also
nrm and active; crune. IN bus, 194c sales Of 1000
bDls refined here It 2dlc and 10000 ms at Philldel
phia and baltimore at 2jc ocean frelghs were quiet
Tor berth, but nrn ano active for petroleum charters
provisions to Liverpool by steam, Dos gram, w sal,
| md; hops to London. ny steam I'D; ur. TO
Ga gov. by steam, 81. 81; sugar. 10 HUI, by steam.
30-.; cotton, to Bremen. by sail, Aci grain, to
Cork for orders 81. 1OlSd refined petroleum. same
voyage, 3d. nit DO to An werp, 5st cases to Gbral-
tar tor oroers. 2dc. god crude to vre. as 3D.; re-
m, petroleum from Philidc phia 10 Antwerp bre-
men, As 6ilgi-. 81. Whisk about steaiy, with 116
bbis 50 at Ell ODtIOgt Clover seed quoted at lbif
&l5Iici aud timothy. 81 .O)Ss2 bushel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-16
TWO GIRLS TENTCRE
4 Performance by Embryo Actresses that
their Parents will not Encore.

Detectives Dilks and Healy, of the Broad
way squad. while on duty on Tuesday. noticed
a carriage with two Young ladies' init travelling
about all day. above Canal street. They saw the
same vehicle again and again, and became some
what suspicious as to Its mission. In the even
ing II was standing In front Of a restaurant In
Thirteenth street. near Broadway and Detec-
tive Dilks asked the driver about his passengers.
Tn driver said that he had been hired early IN
the day 10y a gentleman who had placed the two
Young ladies' i'm the carriage after making an
appointment to meet them al night. While the
driver was telling his story, gentleman came
out OF the restaur mt ana tod the detective
tnat from what he had seen and overheard. he
believed that the girls u run away from their
home. aud were being led astray. Tue omcers
pretty girls. neither Of them being fifteen years
OF age, seated at table by themselves, anu,
seemingly, In hch spirits. They were well
dressed, and OF refined aud ladyhke bearing.
when accosted by the officers, they lost some
thing OF their former confidence. Tut refused.
at first. to furnish any information as to their
relatives or home. Thev admitted. however,
that they lived far from New York, aud had no
friends IN this ci ", excepting only the gentle
| IN an who, though u perfect stranger To them,
| had hired the carriage Tor them, and made an
appointment to meet them in the evening. Be-
coming more and frightened. tney gladly ac-
cepted the detectives proposal to take them TO
| they were soon safely ! dyed there.
They aid that they belonged TO a family OF
some prominence in Albany, dnd had lett their
1
| they h d lost their way ia this city. and when
| found by the detectives tneY mad NOBODY on
| whom they could rely. excepting the trend who
| hid loaned them money, and hired the carriage
| for them.
| After "a comfortable room had been prepared
| for their accommodation. IL began to leak out
| that their departure from home had for its ob-
| ject somstning more than an unexpected visit
| T. their aunt In New York. some years Of in
| telligent and unhagsing perusM Of dime novels
aud various kinds Of periodical Kitchen lltera'
| ture had resulted in an impression 50 strong
| as 10 amount to "a certainty upon the minds OF
| noth the giris that they were destined. at nc
| distant period, to soar 10 the lOftiest pinnacle
| of histriOuic fame. In a word, they had traV-
| elied to New lurk for the purpose Of adopting
| "the stage" as a profession.
| why what can you do IN that wayf asked
| Inspector Dllks OF the oldest OF the embrvO &C
| tresses: anu the lady, piqued at what seemed &c
| he IA doubt Of her ability, struck "A dramatic at
| titude, and. tri ing to show him what she coulc
do, satisfied MIN ,hat III was failure. He tele
| sruphed TO Albany, and the two young asplrant
| for fame nd fortune were yesterday removed
| from tue Central once by gentleman who ar
| rived III an evening tlain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-16
Conrt CaIendnr. mi, Dav.

SUPREME COUNT CHAMBERS. Nos. III, la
l3i ia l4l, 1870 d7, l6S, ls 1855 1870 219 2ol, sol,
323 SiA 3i7 Ao 35i 81 500, 35i BOD $50. lne a.
stszucut calendar slli aisJ De called.
sUPRkMk COUNT GKEERAL lERh,-AdJ0urncd until
Dee. L.
urREME COURT ,PEcIAL Term Nos 90 e3s 27s,
27a 3D. i7 oOJ n 81 3lt 80. 800 as1 40. j. so,
40 is 5ul M ~ AZ, ~ 4t 400 40, 49, io''
AUS 472, tlA $50, 49,. $50. tOl. ip2
SUPREME CouRr-, IRcrir Part ll.-Case on. No.
1875 81 day enendar. fart lII.-ta'e On, y 2-t5'
Moody calendar. =.
SUPERIOR couHr-srECnAL TERN D'murrer-No' 2
SUPERIOR coUnr-lRIAL TERN Part l.-ca.e on
~, a5l, ~ aol 1853 $40, l2a $50, 39 81 Ss' 1905
21S 3iN 3dl a1l go. hil Hi.. al' ovl a"'. o 49,,
CoMMos PLEAs-GENtEAL ltRn No,' 81, ~, ~,
lOO 3D. M !, fu LOO oJA, Va "a 49, o. iu-' TO- ~
5A. 10. 1i, o. H3 %, KS ~
CoMMoS rLKAs -LguIrr lEhH -No4' o. T. D. De
SoMMoS lLFAs TRIAL TFRN Part J Noe 900 33i
po5 ST. gs p05 si,S ,aa 500 81 30 ll25 SOL ~
kA N9 III 81, iJ3, i3i SIS, hNi I, il Dol IVA
83l IA bt3 0.a sis, lSN Nid. 30 iti, llih
oMArNE, IsT4 , fa' 'f ts,i s sg
63dl ti62 500 $3.50 pur Il -,es, go, 900 dSll
| 1859 $500 ran II -.No. $40! sai3 s1;5 s'l2 5000
800 bS q, $500, Siu7 r,rt lV-Nns bli' 3U,. 5lol
563 al72 6I15 ol1S, blSd 52ss $3.50, 900, b2 oJvi
boA2, 5JAd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-16
rIGnrING rnE TICKET snARps
A Lively scene at the Lyceum Theatre-The
spsculnIors Partially Defeated.

Outside the doors of the Lyceum Theatre
ticket spectators began TO congregste at
o'clock yesterday morning. The sale of seats
for Booths opening night was TO commence at
nine, and the specul tors meant to buy every
oae OF them. Manager Mcvicker had adver-
tised, however. that no tickets would be placed
In the hands Of spectators that no speculation
would be allowed 10 connection with his thea
tie, and that, with the exception OF about sOO
put on sale at advanced rates In the hotels, the
choice OF seats would be open to regular pur-
chasers at ordinary prices. Consequently, the
speculators felt uneasy. and, as their number in
creased. discussions OF their business chances
grew heated. Ihey crowded each other for
places close to the doors, ousted defenceie-s
boys from favorable positions, and frequently
quafielied aiuung themselves. lntefspeise
among them were mauy waiting to buy for per
sonal use. making altogether throng thai
blocked the sidewalk. No policeman was there
to preserve order.
ana toi-ter.us' .scrambng entrance to tue
LOBBY was made. The rude efforts To get plac
at the mead Of the line amounted almost 10 ac-
tual nehtiac, aud the line, wnen at leng,h
formed. was on an average three men broad.
The spectators wnisked out hug rolls OF bills.
Some uniformed messenger boys, who had cen
engaged as auxilitiies, we're also ready TO buy
from 1--WE to thirty seats apiece. AT the mead Of
the line was well-knOwn Spectator. lie
yoked $40 into hole OF the treasurers office, and
said, Where can you sell me twenty orchestra
Nowhere" was the cool reply OF the ticket
man
- The house amt all sold. III"
ION, no nut YOU can't buy any OF IT,"
"Sell me i've
mot "A single one
The man turned away with an oath. The next
to get to the hole was another spcculatcr and
he was not allowed to huy. rhe treasurer
seemed to know him by sight, anu his refusal
was perempIory. The third applicant WAS sun
Reporter.
''Can buy two good seats7" he asked.
| Almost anywhere in the house. was the
| reply.
| mus the regular BUYERS in the line were
| promptly served but all the known Spectators,
aud everybody VINO asked for more than four
SO Il. were repulsed. Their rage had frequent
| expression IN tnreais Of violence against the
manager anu treasurer. A. ten o'clock most OF
the seats for Monday night had been sold, anu
at noon none were left.
| MI. McNicker, VINO watched the sale, said that
his war on the spectators was not "A snam, and
| he would even withdraw the tickets from the
| hotel stands II more than fair advance on tue
| regular pTlce was charged for them. Notwlth
| standing his determination, however, a specula-
| tor was offering tickets IN front OF the theatre
| before eleven o'clock. luis dealer had placed
every member of his family IN line, and each
had bought two tickets. In such ways the
| spectators are able to obtain limited supply,
| IN spite Of an exceptional manager VINO really
| desires to stop their business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-16
AFTER FIFTEEN YEARS.
RESULT ora UNION BETUEEN TWO
BlPTIST SOCIETIES.
Tribu,ntions of the Madison Avenue md Oil
Yer street Churches-A Troublesome Debt
A Final Decision by Judge Curtis.

sr..,,.,,... -, a.. ,,a,..., ....,u. aud nti.
'r'""'"''""s =, ~ .'""". = -.
Yer street Churches-A Troublesome Dent
A Final Decision by Judge Curtis.
,,-,. -. =. 4, A.. r,.... ,,,....., ..,s
Inc heWDeiSol INC Dhplis' Nhuich' "ho'
for number OF years past, have worshipped In
,ha r,oo,iacort adtaca Mt 1hirtv-ars, strast and
Wv ,"e - " ' - -
Madison avenue, nave not oeen altogether mar
tnouious. and their d differences have finally cul-
,,,a T., ,ha otactn,art hv tho sherir Of ons
'n''"Vou =" '"o 0J'N.O"' ~ ~ " 80
portion OF the members on tue SUIT OF the other
nor,ion
-. .... . . ,,otor ,ras fo,mod
hoou' n',ee" years 'eo q "i'" " ~
by the Madison Avenue Church ana the OnVer
s,reot Cburcb nv the terms OF the
. -. -, ,,o uoai.on
agreement tne trustees vi t"o "ui7O'
avenue church sold their edince, winch
had cost sIe,On but was burdened with
- - ..-.... -, ,ho oi,,ar
debt OF f7OOOO, to the trustees OF tue oh'er
Street Church. Prior to moving the members OF
A., ,,,t. ..,,a c.,,r,h ,,ora nil received
'no ""u's"" h'o""0 N"O W" 49,.
into the oliver street Church, the latter SUISSE
quantity taking the name of the former. Tue
,.,ar,,. -, ,,a otvo, s,raa, Church vns then
p'opcrN VI '"e O''e' '''''' ,oa, -, o..,
sold, and the proceeds, from $JO,VO to sb5.Vo,
were used, as agreed, In taking up MORTGAGES on
the new building. II was understood that tue
new Board OF Trustees, composed OF SIX mem
beers, should be chosen equally from me TWO or
/ PLANTATIONS. Wnen the election TOOK plnce' "
| was found that four trustees had been CHOSEN
from the Diver street CHURCH. WINE but Two hsu
| been elected from the Madison Avenue inuTcu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-16
An JSEMENTs.


The fine impression conveyed 10y Madame
EssipoG at hsr first concert was more than con-
drmed last evening. Few players Of either sex
have been heard in this country who are in the
least her equal.
she certainly is one OF the most vital Of plan
lists, and PLAYS as though born for the instru-
ment. Such breadth and yigor of tone, such
electric force aud vitality Of touch, are little
snort Of maryeilou-.
Stcinway II all IL by no means grateful one
for any ri Anst, but Madame E-slpon fills u with
tone more completely tn, anN player That ever
pvTformeI there except Ruhinstein.
he programme was "A very interesting one,
comprising two cOncertos, one hy kuDinstein
and one by Leonard, hcnmposer not heard here
before, cut worthv T a place GA any programme.
Inc Kubiustein concerto Is full OF difficulties,
and these. indeed, 50 great that no other
lady undertakes its performance. he Lesser
pieces were compositions " CHOPIN, llach. List,
and Mrndelssohn. The audience, thougn not
very large, was thoroughly responsive and en-
| luusIastlC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-16
IDIEII.

CARvrY.-On Tuesday. Nov II, John Carvey, q.
Domrca county sligo, Ireland, IA The ga year Of biz
Il litlves ana friends respectfully invited 10 At
tend the funeral ate rrsid nee, 100 Thompson
ST.. on FRIDAY. Soy. -, 80 , % clut
MuRPHI.-Ou Wednesday, Soy. 10 Francis Murphy,
aluI ,rH r.. months aud 10 DAYS
funeral from his ate residence, li5 Thompson 81, on
FridN, NOV. IL
PiIlLlP,-On Tuesday. Nov IA, 1875, John f. Phil
lp-, gel "a wears.
I,elityes aud friends of the family respectfully
Lyted - attend the tuncrdl from Is late rtsdtnce.
ocean Park ~ GraNcseud, l. L. On Frlday, IL IA nsI'
al u'cock L. NJ 90.
REILLl,-On Tuesday, the iith inst. Emma {. Reilly.
aged l. We Rs.
Funcra 10 take place ia. day. at T.. NJ, from thu
residence uf her father, 81 hfy-tir ~. ...-
sULLlNAN.-On Tuesday, NuN. 49, nenprah lnVan;
natNe Uf buttev4it, eOuu.i CVrA Ift.ALd' "Geu -
years. .,, ,...,,., o..
attead the funeral from her IA rtsidencc tV5 Ness
Thirteenth st., ut II urs .aNt { u'clH'A.
IONk.-On NV. Il, Mis- MARI l"he 49,. ... =,
fequipm vail be- cc.chra cl tor me rcppsc OF
her sod Thur day, Sow 49, At 10 ocl,n, ~ IN, 'hi
Church II the AununcIaOn. BroAdH4y rh,r Ot l5ist
NJ. Funeral inu Ia all'rNTl' Friends and ae-
uuaintaucts tNltri 10 filgul' a. -
MN NoRK CALLED NlAs 'luB.-Ine members ot
THIS rnh ace hereby nu mot 10 attend the funeral VI
Ciansin,n James Macionh whrh WI take place
from ~ GREGORY NJ der ef tiy, On thursday ailer-
noon, l6tl lust al La ocl9r I'm =, ,,,,,rou cA.a,
/. u. ROBERTSON CIR. Sec.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-16
UNrvERsALrsMys CLAIM.
| The Only church that Correctly Teaches the
Doctrine of Redemption.

The Rev. T.. G. Sweetscr, In the Bleeck-
or Street Universalist Church. on SUNDAY. said {:
" rhe object Of Unlversalism Is to save the world
10y clearing away the intellectual and moral rub
bish with which science has darkened the lives
of minimizing men, and TO inspire them with
lovo for Gods truth. Other churches have min
gled this truth with wrong, and therefore aim
at an imperfect salvation. We alone possess the
pure. unadulterated doctrines OF the Apostles.
During the first Ave centuries OF tina Christian
era there was but one Church-the Unversalist
Then followed the dark ages OF naticisin.
Martin Luther did something to clear away the
rubbish Of the ruined Church but his work was
confined TO tue one narrow corner In which he
established himself ami his imperfect doctrines
lie did not az down Co the founda ion AMI re-
build the walls Of Unversalisn. One hundred
wears ago we began this work, maligned with
falsehoof, SANDER, aud sometimes with harsher
weipons. with the trowel In one hand and the
sword In the other, we have raised the bulwarks
OF our Church: Other denominations, In reality
hostile to us. have assumed friendly relations.
and entrapped many OF our number into their
churches. A Few years ago were excu 4 ed
! from Christian llOwship: but now the shrewd-
est of our foes seek to en- ice us away from our
| faith aud all their own pews 10y false pretences.
II IL thu old story Of the spider and the tiy. In
many things can work hand In hand with
! them. but theologicnlly we are opposed. We
| can afford no mpromise Of the doctrines which
| distinguish us from all others. When they give
| IN the drtestahle doctrine of eternal Il imnatiOn
| and recognize thu SaviouI's mower to redeem all,
| then we can safely enter their slnctuaries and
| send our children to their SUNDAY schools.
desire to organize no bloody shirt campaign
| against them. i recognize the good they are
doing IN encouraging liberal Christian brother
hood but so long az they remain In their present
| position, we cannot give up our commission To
build up the original Universaiist church."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-16

NEW YoRK. Wednesday, Nov. n-Receipts OF
beeves were ia ear loads, or 2S72 mead MALAY me-
DUN to fair Western Steers The slaugherrg inte est
was fully represented IN tue market places, aud trade
fairly active At the quotations OF last Monday or
SGloc. n, to dress 55e57 ns to the gross ewt for
ordinary prime steers 1O4H1OAc to dresa 81 MS,
for extra do and i1c to dress 81 Ds for few fancy
steers.
1881 head making 7.igs since Monday against o5yd
for the same time last week Tie weather was un-
favoraOe, aud sales slow and United nut irccs
were much the same. Common % prime sheep ranged
from lc to 5alc. n; common to prime lamb from
&C. to 6.ec sOme extra sheep were sold al tosOe dlO
\ 100 n. $500.
Receipts ~ hogs were AZ car loads. 5,922 head.
making vs73 Tor .wo days, against dS3i for tue same
time last week. Not much call for i've hogs even Al
reduction OF 81 100 ~. compared with the prices
paid "a week ago. A load oil ONO hogs, ~ ns.
aNerage. sod u 5Alc Y i. cArs remained unsOI1.