davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-06
4 POLICE C4P7AIS DISMISSED.
END or CAPTAIN LowEEys TmN-OInKR POLICE
CHANGES.

END OF CAPTAIN LowEEYs TmM-oInER POLICE
CHANGES.
The Board Of Police yesterday dismissed
Captain William T. Lowery, Of The Thirty Gf.h Precinct
from the force. The charges against tue Captain m-
veslicatcd at his trial Tuesday, alleged 'noXcanon
and conduct unbecomiug officer. Tie testimony WAS
very conflicting All the Commissioners voted 90 favor
OF the ,uissal. Captain LDUcyy has been on the
force since $50. lie made sergeant in SOB ava
a captain ten years later, and las since Lad com.
mand the Twcuty-seycuth SIXTH and !hrtH-bi Pre-
cncts. Sergeant john T. Wright was nlIccd ~ communal
OF The p-eclnc, in Captain LpwcI1's tlacc
The board TOOK action n inc CASES ~ hc four Diner
police captains who TRIAL, lie testimony lI tIe
several cases has not an bcru submitted The TiLors
THAT sou The captain, rra' had been warned That
they would Doe dismissed and that ccr captains would
soon has, charges Preferred agdns; tIcn were officially
oeuicG yesterday.
Tho blsI also dismissed Plir0iIl. T. d. PHI. OF the
Thiry-nr-t Precinct. and LdwsTi j. McGi0n, OF The
ty-Iiuth Precinct TIE laltrr dismissed for
peir aud thc testimony ~ the ease VAS ordered 10 Dee
sent 90 the Dstrct-AttoTney. TIE following transfers
of .erg.iu.s Vrr- made: james ~ kuG. thirty -Auh
10 Fifteenth Precinct Charles 10 Ehr.L.h Thirteenth
to Twelfth. james ". Miller, IwcHh % Thirteenth
Roundsmau o. oIc Beckcr, 81 the lurN -htth Precinct
one Of tue witnesses 10 he trial OF Captain Lowcry, was
transferred the Fh Precinct. and remauded 10 patrol
duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-06
haps in thl, sense tina. the President favored National

haps this that the President favored nauona
University" ,
PRECEDENT Barnard OF Columbia College speaking upon
the same subject SAID that he had never looked WIN
favor upon the establishment OF n National University.
N was project I'm which certain ambitious men were III
tercsted and matter had been often hlscusHeu
deed memorials had been proposed ana lorNaucu'
Such memorials" said President Barnard " nave AZ
WAYS refused 10 sign There many strong rtasons 10
he iIrqed against National University, and very rev III
s favor have no time now 10 go into he subject NJ
any rnQth but IL my opinion IL asked, reply tlnpa-
caily that am not favor Of national university
Chancellor Crosby, Of the University ot the wy OF
New-York said that he should regard 'onal UDVer-
sy "a n National calamity. He remarked. " All lnati-
fufnus for higher education ont Of the religious
sentiment Of the community That Is the natural chan
mel through which all the old universities Of Europe had
their origin. Ony universities wlicn have theology
can teach philosophy. Their theology may be Of any
kind. Of any demon ltiOn. Protestant, Catholic or
jewish hut it il the religious element which life
aud point To all philOsOpHc teaching. Now no national
Institution have any distinctive theology. IL would
be nTury To the genius of our republican Institutions
national university could. therefore, only prop
eriy be- an institution for the sccuccs and for an
Cthcistic theology, which ] trust very few desire
Again the universities Of Europe had their
origin ut time when the church wished to
break up family ties and for this purpose young men
were put into clOsters from home. But be-
Therefore fhOuld have our educational institutions
near our homes and instead Of one national university,
we ought nave two three universities In each state.
We have, undoubtedly, too many cOlicgcs-iOO In all.
The thing Oyerdonc but must not to the other
exremr Of concentration. believe, furthermore, that
there demand for such institution The wants OF
higher education already mot by established insti
tutions Thea university cannot be made by act NJ
Congress. IL must come naturally IN tIe order 81 Things.
Iii must grow. hinK the scheme very IOosh one"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-06

The first annual meeting of the National
,soci,u of rrotting Horse Breeders hcd ycst,r-
day al the Everett House There are se'rn i've h'-
hers. and there is 1922 43 n tac treasury. Ajor
Mcdowell. OF Kentucky. elected presidents Ld"ln
Thornc. General Tiiton. and y. =. Busii were m.i'
yic-presdants Clark Bell WAS reelected treasurer a"i
L. D. Packer secretary. Tic following directors "'''
80. ,,,,.los R,ct.u,au slc;hp.l D.. KNAPP. GEORGE
" Jrrctt lmuelJ. Morgan, Henry ~ eluth. '"''tl
west Mr. Nllcy, }. -. WILLS. aud q. Is. .loairh. ii9
linn. fnr tlr annual Wc tl-. WIS tlan-rp ID 1852 lhlh
Wrlue luy ir November, aud sections ~ lhe c'i'N.r
ton arranging .op infinitely ihe details ,l i@,.
efri,L,n ont thAt hereafter the lAcch I'VE toINi.u'
u,,tf NOT b.. uAmnrrcd u it- iaDoiS lows ul>'l.f
followed concerning ;hr place for ioIs g., D' ]
800 ,,,.ftn, I'rall1 ard ClcyCn ud Wcte hnaty
s@lect,d as me TWO places nom WHICH TUG -A''''''
committee should chose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-06
oUTRlqEs RY roUR DRrAHEN RUFFl4Ns.

Among the guests at wedding in Maspeth,
/. l.. sunday evening were Edward Iuy OF Brook
lyn John C,flin ana two others whose names @h-
held or their way tley took the horsecar which runs
from Williamsburg 10 Nowt0wn. They drank freely
from a bottle Of wbiskey, blasphemed' sung obscene
songs and insultcd the lady passengers About o'clock
they left the house where the wedding festivities were
held % return Brooklyn e stopped At Tie house
Of exIu,ce Francis Mckcuua and attempted 10 assault
him. Dir McKcnua drove them of vi l clnD From
ms house they went the residence 81 william Murphy
Being refused admission, they broke open the
doors tied Sir Murphy hand aud foot, and
,,sgred him with "A rope They then assaulted
Nrs Murphy and her daughter he mothers face was
frhred severely n attempting 10 sthe her cries. B0ih
ne ladies scY, scd loudly and IN lev moments several
,copc collected i'm front OF the house, The men tnen
sse their assault upOu the women and began 20 break
tle furniture. Murphy SAYS that one OF them poured
toif "a gallon 81 Kerosene OIL over the mantepece and
1oor ana the others lighted matches and threw them
man the OIL Mrs Murphy and her daughter smoihered
the lames wherever they broke out The men 1Daliy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-06
GRAND BALL NEXT HEX.

The grand ball. to be given ut the Academy
OF Music. on the night of December II, under the
auspices OF the Society the the Cross has
every promise of success. Nearly every box IN the
Academy has been sold among the managers, and the
tlrkets ~ admission are in great demand The bah is
utccd TO provide FOR the RELIEF OF The wounded Oi
tue TurkiSh and Russian armies The ban VIII be one OF
the important social events OF the seasOn Many o. the
,rrl ,uWu member. Of metropolitan society among
liz. managers. The list includes Mrs Il. VI. Val,
president; Mrs w. h Vanderbilt at tHo head Of
fbe san Committee: Mrs G. l.. Perkins secretary Mrs
Thomas Hiicncock, treasurer; Mrs. =. l. VI. Barlow.
Mrs C. + Cackerng. Mrs -. Golden Murray, Mrs.
Marshall O. Rob. ms. Nrs. Ptran stevens Mrs. Isaac
Townsend Mrs Brockburst Cutting Mrs. Henry Ciew-
Ars john Taylor Johnston. Ms. j. r. Sclhncr, ". v.
A-t.r Ilnvd ASplnWaiI, Edward CoOpcr, Andrew II.
;rrcr Henry Hilton. Dr. Alexander Mott. Cadwaladrr
Evans Lester W+lack and man, others. Graalils ana
I.,nder,s orchcstrls viii supply the promenade and
dancing music respectively, aud The supper VIII be iui
uisl-d hy expert caterers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-06
.rpERyT4OR YOr TO BE Mound.

cto,ben : Marshall, Supervisor Of West
- C,,otv. IRON, White Plains, and recently the
,er,,i, candla,e FOR Register. cannot be found IN
.,rnty surrogate Coffin has issued writ of com
mtnent AGAINST him. which Is in the hands OF sh'F
Rruudaee Mr. Marshall has been absent from ms seat
m The Board OF supervisors for several days. ana up 70
late hour Yesterday had not been arrested an eN.su
, nr.f week in Noycmber 70 which Tue 7nerh made
~ .ftr,, mat Mr.. Marshall could not DC FOUND IN the
MS 1l trrsenf process like the former onc IS Ia
ccmpel Marshall 10 Obey decree o the rutngae re-
o nm, n. administrator OF the estate of the late
lin IIitchcock To pay George Int hcock one OF the
J,I INNS children. his distribute share. Marshalis
anpeai in the matter failod hy a default.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-06
crLrrRE Aa DElINED RY GOhrHE.

The Goethe Club met last evening ut the
FInh Avenue Hotel. \ large audience OF people with
liberal Tendencies present, ana mildly applaudrd
such statements Culture Is n sort OF rciigonas even
Matthew Arnold says :" Goethe SAID if he could
not enjoy Christianity as he always had IN
" be- had hope Tor man that never dies There WAS
nothing aggressive, however, ~ the lecture which Mr.
ErotDinEh,u read, in cold, unimpassl0ned way.
rising 10 enthusiasm using gesture, except with his
head, aud uaulr,tiug his carucstne,s only la the
siona intensity of ls uccrntuatl0n DR.. kuppaner pre-
sided and at hs right sat William Cullen Bryant
Frutuin cham spoke of culture n defined and glori-
fed hy Goethe and of Gucthe the IIgn Priest oI cu
lure lie began by ng Higcu-on's assertion OF tne
need of culture and Matthew ArLods definition of A.
latter defined H go DE the pursuit ~ total perfection
try hc sid. to make whatever each raw person may
ike bus draw nearer TO whatever IS graceful and
sOucr and % get the raw person to regard
Thar. Mr.. rockingham. FOR ms own unrt. de-
fined culture the nigh faculty Of sympathetic
perfection, possessing sweetness iisAt with
tne be- GIN of enthusiasm. Arn0lds belief transcribed
hIs practice. His attempt 10 make aud God
vail gave him the attitude rather champion than
artist Abiding 20 Goethe, tin speaker said U not
by virtue of biz imperial intellect, ms marvellous
breadth az accomplishment, and not through
the singular perfection OF ms literary STYLE,
mat De claimed tAc first place among tho children
rf ant That place belonged 90 HIM l0T tue firm. YET
Gfacciu balance oi his faculties. for mis- swftic~ 81 per
Die more than freedom from p3isaushp aud prejudice
rs capacity to dlscry excellence wherever ~ "NiSttu
his astner+ 81 appreciation, aud l~ courage 10 40 per
feet justice Wherever Justice called Tor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-06

A. UNGMpoRrANr SESSION or TIE HOUSE OF REP
RFSENTAIiNF-.

A. UNGMpoRrANr SESSION or TIE HOUSE or REP
REsENTAIiyF-.
WAsHNGTON, Dec 5.-MrW ILLlANS (Dcm.
Ala) offered resolution FOR adjournment from the ION
of December 10 the IOtl Of January. Referred TO the
Committee OF Ways and Means
Mr.. HARRISON Dem. M introduced bill for Az III
come tax. Same reference.
The question a8 to whether the business referring I'D
Internal proy nts should becpu-ldccd ny t COM
uittcc Commerce cor the Committee on Railways ana
Canals, which under discussion yesterday, came up
again, and further discussion OF % was entered on me
question finally ref rrrd 10 the Committee ON kuca
and thc cali Oi committee, FOR responses Was resumed
Mr.. TOWNSiEND Dem, H.. from the Committee nh
Patents, reported bill f0 repeal existing statues Tor
renewal Oi patents, aud declaring il unlawful here
after for the Commissioner OF Patents, tO renew or tx
lend any patent FOR any design Whatever. lie stated
That tile ohrc of tine nIl 20 take away nom the
statute booN ltw which dsid ANA imperative, The
Commission r. 81 Patents not having NOW the right To
MAKE renewals. After some discussion the bl was
passed
Resolutions reported from the Committee on Accounts,
allowing clerks % certain committees. and for extra pay
OF tine discharged employees had been borne On
" he soldiers ROLL were discussed 20 some extent 'nl
adopted. The House thcn at o'clock, aO IOurAcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-06
MONEY FLOWING IN TO THE sTRIKERS,

o
Agents OF "The Amalgmatcd Trade ard
Labor Uuiu," visiting tradcsmcu in THIS city and
raising subscriptions TO a.i Ae striking cieai.mai"..
YESTERDAY The gifts received from other cities. from
various WoIkingmou's Benevolent Associations ana
from th, proceeds az balls. 1moant,l to Sl1oJ 5o, %
larger sum h.n has been obtained GA auy day since tie
strike began. 81 WIS reported that among fine families
elected from 'ho tenement saop OF Meyer I'st Levy.
~a5 ONE whose children lad mot Tags to hide ihrr f"tt
res. The uryhh0rs lent them clothes iu appear Do lf
street The parents at been unable to taiu enough t1
cOthC thcir children. IiD-gyeu families were l.r tt
Yesterday floH tIe tenement -eols 81 e.. Lcuil, JatU
StIHit0u s. Storms Hut solomon.
Ihe r. sit me secret sessions OF the c-i kr, was
n9uucrd that w. -. NJ smith, 81 $50. A. Sc cT-. lI
,u.d Als factory % de rZlI-uakars' organ loH Ii
Viii assume tiit Damage .t u ilr '~ ti''i, dAl
VIII ryut" himself tJ Interests OF Co.,. --.i,til."h
The sl.p Will Ue formally opened pu -t.grcit 'r don
day next Vith force or 800 uor. ill- r.u 1c
cI-dI-uttaCr~ NJ. ~ri-srr continued, Dave anili'i-
cHt capital for tIc success OF tbr project. tn,on
prices VIII de- fair and everything ctHiutcl upon ua
piucipl"s. The De- brands mate by thH largest hfu-,
except those tnat have been patented VIII hc uuuuft'
turcd tie shop Many 80 thc cu~oh."i, OF iInui1c-
dstsucc Giil be- informed ~ Telegraph. s. tuHpcrH
was elected foreman obi tac shop. Il 20 1870 p. %,
NoIkuru from every shop N.I ASSEMBLE 200 tJur'tdia
If.N amt then march, procession ttlou-h several
streets or trc cltY. ig smith Was elected Standard
bearer ana thc banners sill ID, iusrrlarl Win such
mOttoc, as Labor finds ii~ reward, }r. - ls ours,
ln uiou thccD i- strength" T. Collins, i1ehrr stalled
asked than or she last tmc 10 pay C;Ih prices but
Pc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-06
TESTIMONY AGAINST DIR. LAMBERT.


POPULAR.
The trial OF DR.. Thomas 5. Lambert prcsi-
dent OF tic American Popular Life Insurance Company
FOR ALLEGED perjury i'm swearueto hs annual report was
continued Yesterday before Judge Brady in oyer and
Tcrmiuog. ALuge pile Of account books was beside Mr.
Rons who did most OF the work u The LAY on the size
OF The prosecution. so far as the defence was fore
Swallowed It simply one of objection, for at aimos
every question cX-RecordeT smith iuerposed his 90 OBJ
iect" ans after ne was oycrruci added, Please noie
my exception"
The first step 20 prove tie signature ot w H. Mel
-l the uot1, who signed the affidavit. and who is now
dead. AfIer soue preliminary testimony, Gilbert g.
Reader WI. called 10 prove the signature.
Recorder smith here raised the most important Of bis
objections Tie claimed that proof Of the statement
would DE useless under the Indictment The superin-
tendcut Of Insurance bad. nde" tle law. The power TO
call foi certain statements tending e. SHOW The cono
ton of "a con,auv. NJ president of a company could
ewcartpau the. particulars. Tho superintendent O!
Insuranc, reco-uzue tl> bad framed t.is aih 1vt SD
tfat 60 pa. ,u Indignation aud be'. The affidavit was
scribr1 Vrr. ,ra- DAD law Go SUSTAIN tGc Indictment
and no iav uu1 he Indictment % bring IN the state
MI pus called attention 20 the rulings n The trial Of
Robert j. Case. and insisted fhGf ai tc directions no"
raised had boon raised there. JUDGE Brady SUD Pc
riu!ii i''4 t.- ~ r ',- ."a.'t ,.. tbr, oG rcd
John A. Nctaii h.. Derutvsupctiutcn1cat OF lu.ar-
ancc, under c.L>H oilcri'h, ii.I Pug ..'li' 1870
Thai DE- Ic 20 fhr pnG ~ tl- settlement IurIni.-
Inc fo i t,. report az the Amc,-.u Popular L in>u-
n,e C,',,r f, March la-r H. mad. am examination
Aprl II. Wheu ho came t. tc cli.c pr L2mh'u re-
feued lill to III. Reed as one "H' would give nm m-
ST. BSm. hc-o read from thc report the item OF u-
ovsr,sd Die Also o iccted &, amy settlement, made p7
Mr. Heed. ti-c iiaoy allowed ah statements Hi cN-
I6c gs. 'e.ia.ltla: tlc ilcG IN thc statement. men,,
"uuc,ect. premiums 7''l,oNi w., ~. pc mum r
admitted lhat 1904 were -i>e, ann "hF 'HItt or i""i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-06
THE MISSING FURYIrURE DEALER

ii is stated that orders of arrest have been
issued against Daniel Kelly, the carpet and furniture
dealer, whose disappearance aud failure were published
yesterday. The creditors think mat he has He'd To
Europe to avoid q mina prosecution Tor obtaln!ng
goods under false preteuces. About hNe weeks ago. 7
asserted. he represented large furniture nhhuhc
turcr that ne worth 100000, aud did not owe M
OIarreu ans thing and thereby oh tanned FlOuO Wolh
goods on credit Tie furniture trade sulers only 10
the extent Of about 900 by his failure tho menu
bcrs Ot tine heW-lOrK Furniture Board OF Trade were
uily informed OF his condition. Tue safe has not been
obened yet, tine Sheriff obtain the key. HIS
books aud accounts supposed be the cafe, and
thc value OF the be determined until hey
fOuui, the main part OF tue IN book
counts, goods sold by nstalments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-06
THE RING INVESTIGATION.

PETER b. SWEENY AND JOHN H. KEYSER.
Mr.. swEENY BEGs TO BE EXCUSED AND MIR. COLE
AssESTs-TEsuAONY ABOUT TIE kEIsEE AS
SEGMENT
Peter y. Sweeny's counsel, yesterday. argued De-
fore the Aldermen's investigating Committee that
Mr.. Swecny ought not be compelled to testify ana
Mr. Cole assentcd. General Barlow, Peter d.
Olney and Jackson S. Schultz. testified about Johh
II. Keyser's assignment TO Mr.. Schnlz. Mr.. schnlH
recounied ut much length the circumstances u'ucr
which the assignment was made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-06
NlNl.rrr erorGIroN,s pErARTURE.

The ppoiutcd Minister 10 It. Peters
burr Edwin w. 1ughou. sailed yesterday afternoon in
the steamship -cythiI He WAS accompanied Dos Mrs.
-touchton and his niece Mic Louise Stou-on. Despite
tc beating rsia s'orm, many friends were pr. sent a the
ner ~ Jersey CITY. and were conveyed 70 the scytna,
which was lgins n miis .geam, with Steam up
Nir stuu4ntou passed two tDroe hours at his law
office. No - Walst making final arrangements "id
receiving parting visits from large number OK hs pro
f .oua friends. ne went or board The scyiha ar $50
o'clock Ms -toucLton aad his niece had pre- eded HIM.
ACCOMPANIED by ui. nephew. Colonel 'taiie. D. ~ioigi
ION, and wife. several handsome h1' p or Uo"ci' id
been sent the steamer Amons those VINO "a come 10
y farewell on tho deck OF the steamship were me hon
Holm Law MI ami Mis- NUsaHr, ALBEIT B.clai tdt the
mist General Burnett. Nr. Dexter. Minister 10 \cueli
4. n Mr. Clifford, \. Childs and General HUdus
Mr. SIougntou was in cheerful spirits aud cOnFersed
win animation lie said hc looked forward with pleas
me- Ia Il residence in IT. leicls5uig. Between 800
and orpr, the ~cytla'7 bell was sounded lhrie were
hurried leave mKings. Those ~hO were going ashore got
o me steamer >, th Low. which was scarcely dscngagtt
before the engines of The Scythid were started TIE
,.at ,llp moved oil .raudF 300 the t'eth oI hd storm
while thr danger sIcnal flying from The LqWLl lo
EuIIpg lir and Mr.. Soughton were Sidnoih1 al me
middle rail and waved farewell, 10 thc 9clh 10" when
landed paIt Of It's passy myers ar Per one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-06
srIzrRE or coLORED srGARS.

\ dispatch was received from the SeeI !'. ,,
n tne Treasury yesteriay, directing 'ol-c''' ~ '.'-
sc.zea cargo ~ sugar. when recent" "i'''," ~ 4,
go. -, star fro,l Denarara, consigned 70 T. W. *
:, -, which was subsequently stored IN Prem
,,c,, warehouse Brooklyn. 10 Is and,rsiood {" % 80,
,ont,, o., m, Government to na@e test c''' % Wv
.nt seizure Tor purpose OF so,..,s ,uJ Vs. ~
a. 10 ,rs a. bring these stetf- liip tr l'N '''
OF iuIy' IN De- uudrr SD c tIcy nave aciroiut. 'ttl
at ih' 10 .hipneuf by The N rIins Star consisted n
GU, heads ana ZOO bag. - sugar. ~ hc,e 10 :
'o4 or,f aud 90 .ue frt1l another pCTt, and 30
~ ,,,. i,u,.i fl, same si1~sfcstuu. The tpnalulrr
Is el.d last evening by Instructions from Collector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-06
DIR. u1LD pILL nor en- 4 CONFERENCE

Tie Rev. DR.. Joseph Wild, pastor of the
Film Place Congregational Church Of Erookiyn who ha,
been requested to call tie proposed Conversational Con
ference and 10 give the Of his church for 1t. sud last
evening TO TRIBUNE reporter that be mad decided not
TO call the Conference. lie did not wish to na Sc public
his reasons I'm detail lie mad been asked to call the
Conference because mis- church had always been neutral
la REGARD o. Plymouth Church lie md not brought the
matter before lis cH, bat had decided himself II he
mad Thought the Conference would brhS bDih parties
together tremendously hc would gladly have called H.
l,uf Mat could not be foTeseeu. lie could no say
whether ANY other church would call tie Conference.
Chen you abandon 10 because u wouldn't prove en-
tirely of social nature = ,
inrIrl LIe nAalnr, VIII \ .ImIc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-06
DESTITUTE At EIGHTY.

Mrs. Elizabeth DrllIy, of No. 416 East Elev-
eutt is pcnncss aud destitute, nearly eighty years oi
nee and suffers continually from heart disease rhcuma-
i.m paralysis and consumption Shelter has been CIV on
her by woman almost poor as herself All her rcla-
tyes are dead. aud has suffered untl within ieW
dav for the want of cOl to make IRE aud clothes 10
keen her wasted body warm. Even now she has no
under garments Sne j. woman OF good education ana
GOOD alker Her memory VI events that happened III
THIS city over half century Is vivid She SAYS that
mo agent OF any Of the charitable Institutions has been
Ia see her and except for private ad csed by mail
aud personal visits, she would be left without food Or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-06
SALE OF srIZEp GOODS.

Twcnty-one church vestments, seized by Cap
tain Brackett for evasion OF duties sold yesterday
Several Roman Catholic clergy men were present The
bidding was brisk. The total receipts Sis7. Fred
erick Fuentcs from whom the goods we're seized was
represented by his counsel Francis c. Caldwell. who
said that he had made motion IN the morning 70 have
the sale adjourned Tor twenty days, bat Judge lhch,
ford had denied che grouEd that Fuenes had ialod
10 nut i'm the statutory claim. Ho added The vest
mens are beng sacrificed four suits having been sold TO
nersops In Philadelphia the time Of seizure for 5000
which nearly double the receipts Of this entire sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-06

In a report to the Board OF Education, yes
terlay the Cy Superintendent reported the average at
tendance IL the public schools during November TO be
1o9Osj. This ia 3,977 more than has ever Oeen re-
ported before. The superintendent said That nc"
schoolhousc in Soycuty-ltth-st. would soon Doe com
plrt,,l and ta the crowded buildings in the Nineteenth
Wari would Doe someWhat relieved by this. Cominis-
ser kazeubcr- offered resolution that the teachers
should NOT be allowed to keep pupil, after p m tor any
uurpo5e aud that receptions 81 oud he given IN
the primary departments. The Commissioner do'o not
believe i'm prccoCous children His resolution went To
the bylaw Committee The following persons were
appointed as trustees IN their various wards