davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-10-20
0ts. s. .. ". stlSen.
Cine pnnadnSiae Srti,,,,o

Ut { 0 u Il, II, SUM 1861.
perm s.. VI. &tepens.
3eebrter oerr! SD be5euaf hiermit, ras 0eae,
tine min ponitduoi9 9ebeilt bot, Hadbncm metn
SausarSt meiue Srantbeit ais Aussebrun9 beSeidbz
net uno ertldr bate CAB t nidt oieIe Gage uGerz.
Ieben touue, IRIS. 2eomou,
Nr. 30, &oot>@trage,
Die obteen 9bdtiGden inb mir TeronIicl betannr
uno Der Wahr6et 9e,ndB. u. y. NGuaes
Deaettme tptro pei aHea Droankitere peefauit.
(2H,50l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-10-20
Scr 6elomarft.

NefD or t, -. Sftbr. = Gel0 leIdt
'u1-2. lBediel fteti9 5u 4.834. Sob
iblOB su 1l0B-111. 8unOe8=Sbligat
Ndloiien flau uuO itetig 81er Coupons
1174; 65cr ia; ueue ll3l; Ger 116; 68er
III: neue Sinner 115; 10.40er Coupons
ll4s. aftteu iGlloiien lebbait unb unitetis ;
@entral 1893; grie 11E; 2ate Sbore 59E;
SIs. &entral 844; 8ittsburg 88f; North
N8eteru 39s; Brtor. 634; 0fod<Sslano lO2
Iluterihabamt5 8ilau,: Sob SAT ,O46,s
40. Snurnut $40 $50 52o
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-10-20
Ser misunderstanding SS0nE1
EatsssJS.

SQlem, 9.zS., 10. 0ftbr. - Die bieit.
gen @roBgeitmoreuln erho5eu beute gegsn
Snnes QSeeOen, Samuel @ouper, 3obn@larf,
NOrcantlage megcn 8etbeiIigpng an bem
Saultfampie smlidlcn gSeeoen mo gSalfer,
alias Setter, III Benn,@rOue, N.=S., III pels
dem Der Gcbtere get6otct nuroe. Der Bro5eB
luiro an uGdlfen 0lenitoge beQinueu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-10-20
@rXmAo

Gbicago, 10. Sftbr.- Die Sobelmiibtt
bes Srr. 8. .. gG,tberall, Die 5obelmiible
nes 0rn. 8. s. SeaIp uno nlebrere anocrt
@ebduoe tpuroen in Der pergangeuen Nahl
ourd 6euer serit0rt. Der Serluf miro an
S54 900 9ei9dtt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-10-20
@dinnner lterfrnn1ff.

gtorfolf, 3d., 19. SfIbr.-0er Sdoo
ner ,@arrie Ilice" perbran1te beute in bel
Scracofe Suht bis auf ben 8aiIeripiegei
Die Qahuna beitano aus Salf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-10-20
2tttat Epoe ver1trtlleift.

Se1leuille, Ont, 10. DIT. = Sames
WfeSuiaan, tpelder por eiuiger 3eit ieine
Satin ermoroetc, puroe bente oerrrtbeilt,
am 21. DECEMBER D. $. all @algen au fer
hen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-10-20
Selegrapgii3e 9epef5ett.
(yerithte Der
rNioc!itteu 8rlIie" fir ben ,9urreIp
sSSnlaaO : 9epeld)eu.
egas Ser gt,uoeSbamptFaOt.

gSai btngton, 10. Sftober. - Sa5
Staat8, Oepartement batei1 bon Gem@cueral-
Director Der Sanitdt8bebGrOe su WubriO er=
laiieue8 @wtuIar erbaltsn, in weldenSaoans
nab bonn 20. Suli on al8 Elm tafijirter 9afe1
erflart mirO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-10-20
Toran 6 SauD,
gsrentc wsrbeu tus GrttMosr ertpirSa.

HGreNte WStpSu iAS SS<N"SsS S$'~ts~i@
Gth nat grlauanns bes ScteEts Dsroen @ebEb'
rem bereG,net. g. 6, & ~. 3. 5rWaro,
Nr. IS. SecouofraBe, Der s'oft seseniber
(Sebr2, ,t2Dte, 3peiy<8iireau in gBaibinston, Do.
1r. aRobertiou, yir. 10, 81 b.gut aip 4 q &c,
Osebanoelt jpe,ien ole srantbetren Der nrtn . Or
aous, orsauiId,e S6pdte. acrubie S1wate. oor:
aeit,aeS Hitter uno ane Merc ctnfrant9eiten, ipcih'
ION iusenbliten unteionnenbeitenb berrhhren. Sar5
lib eaiJanoene Ssrantbetten itneu tnrirt. Scrsen
pethe iitt Sr U. aunertraI,n, tounen ith perttber
bolten baB iis w'leultcfttif uno auiritttS oeEon:
belt peroeu. Yiirenuitnnoen: -12 ubr Wi9s.2-4
1hr nh;n. rrh f-a uhr (bbs. (Iebr2i .t2Gtsf,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-10-20

cAts u,,teraeidlmeteW mGthen otm Iahtifum bit
anscise, bdB fe Oea ganjen eetbfali bss Is. 3.
aa,nbred1t, Nr. 23, 80 unD SO, WorosSsi8bstr.,
fauIlib itbsrnommeu bGbeu, anb bitten um 9sIdlts'
8unoidaft.
lSspt2, 3 Dit, j, I'D iSor1n y SauO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-10-20
N{p OsSonI3m SNnfn.

@inctuna tt, 10. Dttbr. ofn3ieQe
WaicrltGt f!ir brn. Barnes, ben rcpublita'
ui9en @auoloaten fir ou8 StautszSe
riat, tetrdat, ,pie Der bieiige u@Ommercial"
melbet, 6692 StImmen.
Der Ageut Der y2tIio3iirten 8refe" in Sos
lumbu8 melpet, baB aus pier Counties nod
feine geri6te Dorliegeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-10-20
SIC Gain1pn:Q :Qlekelet.

0b0rle II, 70, SttOber. .-Gtne 9on'
pagnie oe5 IS. Snfanterie- 8egimentS be5og
beute eln Eager bel @ainbop mo l0Ite Die
Gbarlcitoner 8itrgsr ob, roeIdJe lett leetent
Wtonta5e oaieIbit Gag unO Nafl gSad)e
hlelten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-10-20
Sic SterbItG1fctt In gaUetanaI,.
Ictnstfd3te sclc8rapDtf6e

Sapannab, 10. Sftbr.-0eute nuroen
IS Yerionen beerOi9t, BON welden benz gel
hon Ssirhpr prfnupu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-10-20
8oltmore Wl6. Syreitoq, Den 20 Ofto6er 1876

Sn Sesng auf ben angeblt9 Ell s r.
folg Der 3epnbltf amer Betrefi5 her
GongreBwabIeu in Sn0tana if,retbt Der
, ,3d9ter am grie:" ,0ie 9iepublifaner
prablen genalttg NIT oem @euiune an @ouz
greB= rdieutanten, ben ite in Snbiana
(Henu repubiifauiite 9e9en bier Semofratil9e)
erSelten, uub benuben Dies alS glrgument,
nm III bepeileu, cap iie 9noiana i'm JtOpenl=
b,r fidler gew,nnen mer0en. - 0ieies Nrau=
nlent iit aber ebeuiO boil uno triigeriif, luie
ienes ans ben gSablen bon 1872 berbelge,
geSsrrte. Sneiana bot trob Auebem uuh
AMI Dem GcngreBzSidet cine oemofratiitDe
yfajoritdt ergeben, ule aus ua9tebenoet
3aBlen Aeruorgebt:
0te pier oenofratilhen Diitrifte
ergaben uad Der SAdtuHg
cine WaioritGt Don circa. =. $4,000
9te nenn repubiifanilden Oiltritte
cine 0iebrbsit bon. n..... ,094
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-10-20

oeoe Sausbalterin ia fots aui siuen biithen rets
Suen Ge,pb in ibIsm Yarior ober onoerem sieo=
tuassimuer. Ser einSisc Bes, I'M Die 6arben leb'
bait I'M Geppid5 su MAIDEN, 1T, ben Staub uno Gle
anoeren lremoen SubitanSea su entferpen, unb I'M
3ie5es eriiaolid su benerfRenisen, sebe man 5u
SoIutes 6 Callahan, gtr. o, s.uanitrahe, nG5e
hem ,Narul anbs Sn ittutc- (Septl5, Dit, Sumlf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-10-20

Serlin, 10. Sttober.-0ie balbofiiSielle
rNorooeuIide 3ettun8" nil aus SuuerlGiitgen
Guellen i'll Petersburg erfabren baben, OaB
Der @Saroptid ndditenS BON 2loaoia nad
9Slen, SerIin unO HoEoon reiien wuo, nm
peri0nlidl 3u @uniten zines eiutrGdtigen Tors
gcacnS Ger Mddte ScbuiS Q0iaug Der oriCns
taltid)2n 6ra9e 3u pirten. Der @;nr iOl nod
immcr aui ieinem uripriiu9libcu @niidluNc
beboren, Ii4 nift Obne 2luiirte ciumii9en gu
,no1frit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-10-20

Or. Weor9 ". Wtorftu,
3abnar5t.
at oas driiher BON Dr.. ssiudeu benutte) Vareau
ub Vr. rs, ssoros sataioItraie, perlest.
Mile bettQ1raUtirt. Gauge, 2Vtef)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-31
THE EXCISE RAID.

Captain Lowery, OF tho Sixth precinct, was visited
yesterday in reference the alleged outrage committed
by his officers when carrying the provisions Of tho
denial to the statement any harshness used on
tho occasion mentioned that he.was influenced by
any feeling in the matter other than that which should
every public officer In tho discharge OF his duty
Captain Lowcry said, "On the Friday preceding the
arrest Of Mr.. Rosters barkecper gave each man
under my command COPY OF the Excise Law and
marked ut In brackets the particular sections to which
desired to call his attention. On Sunday enforced
the law without any malicious feeling, having nobody
10 lear ana NOBODY 10 favor. Between niue aud ten
O'Clock on the evening in question noticed that Mr..
Rosters place, at the OF Worth and Chatham
streets, was lighted up ordinary occasions while
vera parties were seated outsiuc, lhe chars being
evidently supplied from within ROundsnan Dean, by
my orders, tried the door, but ntnation OF our
visit had doubtless been given by those in the vicinity,
he could not gain admittancc The roundsman
told me that he could plainly see through
the window that beer being sold parties inside
in public violation OF the Law. / demonstrated with
Mr.. Roster, and informed him that under circum
stances II was my duty 10 that the barkccper
arrested; whereupon Mr.. Roster said something in
German, the parkccpcr to tho and
by ladder which was placed against the wall.
Roundsman Dean at once arrested him. There no
violence used whatever. The case was clear, and be-
came aggravated ono by The tact OF The defiant
measures adopted to evado the law. The barkeepcr
was discharged when taken tho Tombs, Mr.. Roster
swearing that beer was sold on his premises. The
roundsman Of course only saw from the on; side, but
he pretty positive on The subject. Again, 1t has
that called the defendants counsel lar
which certainly did, and 80 lar IRON Judge
wandell rebukng me he insisted allowing me 10 be
heard. That is the whole case. simply endeavorcd
TO do my dnty without lear favor affection. Had
failed TO carry out my instructions should have been
fand noib
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-31
GOULDING'S NEW YORK CITY
DIRECTORY.


Tho great favor extended last toward the frat vol
OF City Directory, published by Mr. Lawrence
@. Gouding No 132 Nassau street. has encouraged
that gentleman issue second volume for the year
ending May. 1871. marked Improvement is visible
in tho volume before us, there being 11,l15
names In IL than its predecessor contained, and tho
business profession Of cvsry being distinctly
expressed Tho Directory contains 254 TAG names. and
10 sold at reasonable price Evidences Of care, judg
mcnt and skill In compiling such trying work
shown IN every part OF this volume The task OF getting
up a reliable Directory Tor metropolis like ours
Is one he difficulties which cannot be Cvcrestmac cd.
Tho successful result OF Mr. Gouldngs labor s there
tore very gratifying aud should encourage him in his
next volume 70 make even greater progress than he
has madc in year. Reliability the most
ta feature OF Directory, ana that Is only attained In
its most complete form by lacor, skill and experience,
all which qualities are displayed In The compilation Of
the present volume. The appendix, containing the
several pubic departments and associations .! all
kinds the metropolis and the street directory shows
degree Of Improvement Tor the same dcpatm MT OF the
frat volume. In word Goulding's Directory may DO
regarded as ono OF tho best OF ITS kind and ndIs
pcnsabIc feature In every business mans Office II will
be Issued this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-31
COOPER INSTITUTE.

RECEPTION OF THE MALE DEPARTMENT..
Tho seventeenth annual reception OF the male de-
partmcnt Of the Cooper Institute took place last
ing The were crowded Monday
evening and all arrangements nearly the same.
Tho drawings Of the pupils In tho art department
exhibited the nlcovcs tho floor occupied by the
School OF Design for Women. They arc made
under the strong effect of gaslight, and
are, consequently. effective In light and
shadow, but they not SO correct in outline
subtle In modelling the works oi the female depart
merit largo number Of certificates have been
awarded to pupils tho classes OF algebra geometry
natural philosophy chemistry modelling in clay, und
cast perspective mechanical, architectural, hpure and
ornamental drawing. The prize from Mitchell,
Vance Co., pair OF bronze lgures
for the best student in ornamental draw
ing, awarded 10 Alfred Sale. prize or SIS in
gold. from Mr.. Wilson q. Hunt awarded 10 each Of
the following studentsJohn T. Schoer. Tor mcchani-
cal drawing; David L. Buchanan, Tor architectural
drawIng Otto Femme. for drawing from east: Henry
c. Spamer, for form drawing. anu honorable mention
Carl Schmidt TOR architectural drawing These viii
be presented with the awards to other pupils during
the commencement exercises, which take place this
evening at the Cooper Union Hall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-31
THE POLICE OUTRAGE.

Justice wandel yesterday morning decided to issue
warrants for tho OF Officers cowan and German,
OF the sixth precinct Tor iIlceay arrcsng and brutay
beating scnor Josd Aguc, political exile from Cuba
boarding with MIRA Kelly at No Doyer street. senior
Aeule came into court accompanied by Mrs. KeIy
and NUMBER o' enoan senucmen, among whom
understood have taken charge Of the case for Senior
Aguc Cosnseor Price translated 10 Justice Wandoll
the affidavit m spanish sworn 10 by AguiIe Monday
Tho Unfortunate gentleman appearing before Justico
wande had his head bandagcd owing TO the clubbing
he had received a, the hands Of tho Sixth precinct or
GERS Justice Wandell placed tie warrants In tho
hands o. Oicer kcirns, OF the Tombs Cour squad who
went 10 thu franklin street station and Cowan
and German. ON being arragncd they pleaded not
Tor i've . elock lila Ailsrnosns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-31
CLOSING rRIcxs-3 N. MONDAY.
rHE rOREIGN xARKYr.

THE FOREIGN MARKET
The following the several advces from the Lon
don and Paris markets to-day
Paris advces 4:30 r. NJ, quote Eve per cent rentes
ut lo4f soc. for tho account
In Londoa at 4:30 7. NJ. consols, 95 Ole for both
money and the account; United States bonds, ten
fort's 1y6,s; new lves, log.
The amount Of bullion gone into the Bank Of Eng
land on balance today is f250000.
THE REDUCTION RAILROAD RATES.
The Erie road has ''cut" the reduced rates Of the
New York Central 81 to Chicago Cincinnati, Louis.
ve Detroit and Indianapolis, aud So to St. Louis the
latter point beng reduced TO $40. Tho Pennsylvania
Railroad reduced their rates to correspond with the
Erie and tho Baltimore and Ohio say they will work
with tho Pennsylvania The Lake Shore rates are
severed by the Erie and New York Central The Grand
Trunk reduce to correspond with the Erie and Central
The tickets are called by the New York Central
s1imited special ticketsu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-31

D. wemyss Jobson who died in the hospital for the
insane on Wards Island buried yesterday after
noon IN Maple Grove Cemetery. Previous TO his con-
nnemcnt In tho hospital Mr. Jobson bad for several
years been engaged In literary work Tor the weekly
newspapers He q graduate OF the Edinburgh
University, Scotland, and belonged TO old and
wealthy family. Physical Inirmlties and mental de-
rsngement were coupled with poverty In his latter
days. and he died utterly destitute. few acquaint-
anccs connected with journals 10 which Mr.. Jobson
formerly contributor subscribed sufficient money
TO secure him respectable burial II proposed
to enargc the continuation sufficiently TO allow Of the
erection Of q TOMBSTONE TO mark his grave.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-31
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
! Day Of Rest Among the
Bulls and Bears
THE FOREIGN MARKET
WALL STREET.
TUESDAY, May 80, 1876.


This financial heavens have long been hung in
black that brokers doubt whether there be any silver
lining 20 the cloud They have gone on hoping from
epoch TO epoch and from to season. catching
CLEAN OF encouragement and again only to dis
cover that they have been misled by false lights and
that they have been hoping against hope. There are
who think they see . glimmer OF light IN the
east which may betoken approaching dawn Of
prosperity, and they give their reasons in this way
they point 10 the fact that since June last
iherc has been, with but few exceptions,
decline throughout the entire speculative list which
has brought down prices 10 standard which would
have been considered low one year back. There Is
plenty OF idle money in the community which would
drit securities present ngures provided there
only passable belief mat hard-pan had been
reached and that a reaction likely to set in Our
hopeful friends claim that existing indces point that
way, and that start is only necessary to be made TO
sci tho machine going in running order Among other
encouraging signs they point TO the remarkable success
pfthe great sales of last understandable for
tho extensive lines of goods marketed and tho uncx
pectedy favorable prices obtained II shows that the
production tho line Of cotton fabrics last
nnding consumers, that the country is becoming bare
OF goods and that there plenty Of money to purchase
supplies when necessity calls for them
Again, despite the cutting down OF tolls for freight
and passenger traffic the great railroads continue
publish increased earnings the period OF last
year. and the fact is cited that although the reduction
81 fares the Central and Hudson and other roads
coupled with the immnence OF the Commodore death,
was used yesterday as very battcring to beat
down the market, the effect but transient one
and speedily recovered from.
Should general European grow out OF exist
Ing complications any arrangement temporarily to
financial exchanges would be moro than compensated
Tor by tho shutting up OF the great rival wheat mart
81 the Black Sea- thus offering better market for
product with tho attending benefits OF increased
railroad aud shipping trafhc.
Further the market Is no longer in apprehension Of
the effect of Mr. vanderblt's demise The matter has
been fully discounted, and would be no surprise,
after the effect Of the first announcement to bee
sharp advance along the whole line short
tracts which have been based upon this event.
The foregoing arc some Of the views put forth by
nnanciers who are disposed to take cheerful
Of the future. How much Of merit dcmerit
they may contain leave readers II figure for
themselves. with the simple remark even dspo-
sition TO look upon a bright side is step toward
success
The events Of yesterday having been fully described
It Is only necessary, in the absence Of business and for
the purpose OF convenience, TO append tho closing
prices, which follow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-31
SABBATH SCHOOL CELEBRATION.

Fully 5000 persons constituted the procession Of tho
Sabbath schools the Bergen district OF Jersey City
yesterday. Tho following churches represented
Bergen Reformed, West End Reformed, Westminster
Presbyterian, West End Methodist Episcopal, Second
Congregational, Simpson Methodist Episcopal, First
Baptist, Lafayette Methodist Episcopal, Lafayette Re-
formed, Univcrsalist, Bergen BAPTIST Presbyterian,
Clareont; Zion African, Methodist Episcopal, Emory
Methodist Episcopal and South Bergen Reformed.
Services were held in tho Bergen Reformed. Bergen
Baptist, Presbyterian and Emory Methodist Episcopal
churches after which tho procession moved through
Bergen, Fsirview, Harrison, Monticello, Communipaw
and 0eh leading ayenucs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-31
NEW JERSEY EPISCOPAL CONvEN-
TION.

TRENTON May 80, 1876.
The ninety-third annual Convention OF the Prot
cstant Episcopal Church Of the diocese OF New Jersey
began us session this morning, Right Rev. Bishop
Scarborough presiding About $50 delegates were
present Rev. Mr.. Hill delivered historical sermon,
tracing back the history OF the Church in New Jersey
100 years. The report the invested funds show q
sum secured OF 100000. The financial affairs
good condition.
missionary meeting held this evening. after
which there a grand reception at the Bishops
house. The Convention will continue tomorrow.
Ex-Chancellor williamson Abraham Browning and
other prominent churchme are present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-31
THE SHELTERING ARMS.

The Sheltering Arms held its annual reception
yesterday the homo Of tho institution, corner OF
1ash street and Tenth avenue. large number OF its
friends and bencfactors present. and the exercises
were Of very interesting character The children
examined In their studies and were put through
some military evoIutions. report Tor the last year
also rcau by the President Of the association
This showed them TO be in quito prosperous condi-
tiQn though they still unable meet the extensive
demands made upon them. There at present about
1856 inmates though during the year about 200 eligible
candidates necessarily deHied Ambulance on ac-
count oil their limited accommodations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-31
IDENTIFYING he DEAD.

The unknown man found at tho foot OF Fify-seventh
street, North River, Monday morning, yesterday
identified Albert Grafstadt, aged twenty-five Of No.
453 West Fifty-iourtn street. He has been missing
from his home since tho 22d inst His eyes were DIS
c0ored when found, and there cut his Lott
eye. which gave rise 10 suspicious OF foul play. The
man Is supposed 10 have committed suicide.
The unknown man found drowncd at the foot OF
Bloomfield street by Patrick King last Sunday alter
noon, was yesterday identified as james Maher, for
merly oil the United States Army.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-31
AssAULTING A FERRYMAsTER.

Last evening at nine George Washington, native Of
England aged thirty, bookkcepcr, or No. Thomas
street. In this city, arrested In Hobokcn while in
the company Of his wife and children for striking
FerEmasicr Laird Of the HoboSen ferry on the face
Win ali his force with cane. Wash. ngton. who was
slightly intoxicated, commenced the affair by pushing
.iih his cane the nckes anu silver In the Jerry
asers' counter Mr. Laird told him 10 desist where
upun Washington struck him across the Fec. When
brought before Sergeant Ringe AZ the Hobokcn police
station Mrs Washington said that Il was Lsr iauIt and
she ai,na blame.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-31
METHODIST GENERAL CONFERENCE.

REVISION or THE HYMN BooK-coxMrrEEs
AppoISrsD--A MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO BE IN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF JOHN STREET
CHURCH, NEW YORK
BALrnfoEs, Md, Nay 90, 1874
Bishop Harris presided In tho morning sessions Of
the Conference
A resolution was adopted requesting tho Bishop 70
appoint commission Of six ministers and six laymen
10 confer with other Methodist churches fraternity
and un ION.
The Committee on the Book Concern was Instructed
to nominate tho local subcommittee Of the General
Book Concern
Tho report OF the Committee on Religious Corpora.
tions taken up II recommends tho incor-
poraiIon OF all annual conferences 10 secure
tho a1vantages orcroi by tho sta,uscs Of
the several States In regard to religious
~as.araan n arder 10 hold ust fuadA d0aAiAa n ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-31
A BABY IN A BAG.

While William Mason, the coorcd servant Of Mr. l.
Montague OF No. lao Filth avenue, was clearing the
yard Of his employers residence yesterday morning
no noticed coffee bag lying in corner, which he
picked up for the purpose Of throwing the
As he swung the bag, II opened and revealed the dead
body OF a negro infant evidently but recently born
He FASTENED to notify the police OF his strange dscov
cry and Captain steers OF the Twentyninth precinct
took charge OF the bag and contents which he for
warded to the Morgue await the Of the Coro
ner As yet the police have cew 10 the person who
placed the bag In the yard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-31

Last evening stablcman named Daniel Hayes, TO-
siding on Grand street, Hoboken, had controversy
with Mr.. Hcnry Eckcrt, saloon keeper. According 70
Hayes statement Eckert spilled quart Of bocr that
Hayes had In bis hand. and tho bartender, Herman
Meyer, stabbed him twice In the chest. The wounds
were dressed and tho bartender VIII probably bs NJ
rested this mornlns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-31
SALE OF sTATUARY.

The sale Of the statues and satuct,es. which have
for tho past few days boon exhibited at Mathews
Art Gallery, No. 81 Liberty street, Will commence TO-
day, at noon, and conclude tomorrow at the same
hour. So largo number Of works marble sol
dom found IN n public sale, and besides, there q
number Of ornamental and othcr articles also Of
mnrblO.