davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-09

..Jt liz
delivered contrat 300 bales. For future delivery
900 bales 3lc 500 I.2c.. 300 isc septic
ber 800 ~ H. 5c 100 at II Ice. 300 ut Life 6OJ
II Sc.. 100 l. &c. 800 II ne. IUWut If zoe De-
ober. 100 at 10 3c 200 ut l0D7c. 100 0c Novcm
Der, AT 0eJc.. 100 10 s6c December 100 at 10
Total 1900 bales To day up TO two r. M-Augnst, 500
bales at Il 33c. 2oo At 34c LOO at ila5c., 500
sc 200 a. s'e 7o2 ut ioc, 100 at l4ic 100
ii.47c. 800 at ii sec.. 300 az ii.ssc septem.
Der. 100 IL .23c., 800 Ii.2lc. 500 at II. de
400 nj .2ic 100 at II De- 4Ooat 2lc 800 2Oc
800 AZ II l9c, 1ou IL lsc. 400 ut II 1vc 500 at
~ 2Oc 200 NJ LILLE, 1000 ll22c, 7Ob at lI23c
ZOO at ll.2ic., 800 AT l25c., 2DJ 1t 26c
1000 at ii.32c. 200 at i3sc.. 30 BE.
lIDc. October 100 ut lIc 200 at 10 adc 200 oc.
900 ut 102c. LOO ut 1l.0+c.. 200 O5c..
II O5c, 300 at HOO. 100 Csc 100 lOc At
Hose. .DJ at 1i0Sc November, 100 at 1OJ2c Decen-
ber 100 002c.. 100 ut 10!3c 100 IO.rjc January
100 at ll.o1c. 100 at c 700 at llOjc March, 100
ll.35c Total 1920 bales. Grand total 3o7o) bac..
bales; new Orleans. 80: savannah 40; Charleston,
10; Wilmington. s.; New York, 81 Total, 100 bales.
This day week. 1878 bales This day last YEAR 1915
bales. Total since september !. 3@36sIS bates.
cotton freights closed follows: TO avrc by steam
&c. compressed. To Hamburg. by Steam. &c,
pressed. 40 Bremen by steam, Bloc, compressed To
Iiv rpool, I'D 932d by steam by sail De- pressed
Market quiet.
FLOUR AND GRAIN ReceiptsFour II 49, bbis wIie at
40 49, bushels: corn meal 100 bols and 10 bags: corn
s6,5S7 bushels; oats 23.375 do rye, 200 barley
malt 1850 do The -four market dull heavy,
In lower The sales including state. Western
Southern about 1880 bbs within range
sales Of 100 bD.s Corn meal hrm with OF POO
md a.rs. we uIO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-09
LIFE ON THE STREET.


,tices OF the issue of stock OF the Wabash road. A
,onth ago Dir. Wheelock ID said TO have been sus.
ndcd for having entered the Exchange while uuder
o influence oil liquor. He has led n rather last life
Is rumored, for somo time, aud those ACC uaintod
Ia his habits have f. II that such end await ed
business career. Notwithst standing all this a good
sal of sympathy was expressed tor him yesterday
Ie Governing Committee with which rests the duy
filing his place, has adjourned for the summe err
ontbs IL Will be lew weeks at least before any
suon is taken on his resignation The amount tor
hitch he failed rs very small.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-09
CLOSING oUoTATIoNs-3 r. M.
THE MONEY MARKET

Money on call was easy at "a per cont, closing
easy at Il per cent The following wero the rates
OF exchange on New York at the aforementioned cities
todav:--savannnh, buying %, selling ~ Charleston
stronger, 1ec = premium; Cincinnati easier but
not quoably lower, buying par, selling Ito; New
Orleans, commercial -, bank "a; ST. Louis, IS pre-
MUM, and Chicago, par TO so discount Foreign ex-
change was dull at 4s4N 4.s49l for bankers sixty
day bills and 4S6 1861 for demand.
THE GOLD MARKET.
Gold opened and closed at 1859, with sales in the
interim at 1864. The borrowing rates were to per
cent and nat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-09

10000 Us 520s.c 65. 1867 10000 as. 1907 l0J
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-09
GOVERNMENT BONDS


Government bondswe dull and weak but closed firm
'he following quotations:-United States curfercy
- 1245s l2jL; do SKIES 1851, registered, 1l1x a
"a DO. do, do coupon 1928 1928 do. do. 1865,
egIstercd, 1908 l07; do do, no., do, coupon,
AVo;s l07; do. do, 1867, registered l0sA 1907 do.
do, do coupon, 1oS;s a109 do do, 1868 registered,
lllA ll1A; do. do, do. coupon, INK nix;
do foriies, registered 1925 1o9al; do do,
pom, Il21s ll36; do nvcs. 1881, registered, 100
49, do. do, do coupon, 1898 10; do. AIS, 1891.
registered, 1885 1885, do do do, coupon. 1855.
1857; Jour per cents, 1861 a105k.
THE FOREIGN MARKET.
Tho London advices report the Withdrawal OF
a3os 600 bdon from the Bank Of England on balance.
IL Consois are u per cent lower than yesterday,
r. United states bonds were firm and q shade
saie. Erie advanced to 97s for the common aud 10
jr the preferred but the latter IS now 10. New
-genra declined to 81 x ana rallied to 92 Illinois
Tor ~ tell of TO 591a. At Puris rentes rose 10 l0Ct
A., and exchange on London was quoted at 25C
n he following were tho closing quotations in
I'm :-Consols Tor money and account, 951x a e5I<:.
~ 41s per cent bonds, 1868 a 1861; Gvc-twenty
2, OF 1867, 1909; ten-iorty bonds l10s.: nvcs of
|, 1o7's 1O71a Erie common shares OK; Emo
,scrrcd, 10; New York Central 90; Illinois Central
-
o. RAILROAD BONDS
,road bonds we're generally higher, with the fol.
To- ng changes compared with last previous sales
An advance Of per cent In Toledo and Wabash arsts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-09

= SECOND R0ARb-l P. ".
The New York herald., 1877-02-04
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY FEBRUARY 8-ouADRUpLE
AMUsEMENTx.

AMUsEMENTS-
Ck0RGR RIdNoLD-rhE BEST SEATS IN BOOTHS
SaD S.s a: :. sS
Windsor Hotel.
H sncrM .s.. Il. ss
at stors Prescott House, corner Of Spring st. ana Sroaa
way
"5rH AvExuE."-ruE GREAT LOCAL PLAY CAN CAN
Ing choicest seat. IN BOOTHS rEEXrKEo Of RJLLMAS
ORIvATE ROx.-THE HOLDER OF ETH ER or f. =
rrivsts Boxs: for the srst appearance q NJ ii
.iii md purchaser and premium At '''
TnE FIFTH VENUE" FIFTH
The new play abounds with illus .vvvrv
NEW srasions Of the peculiar phases.
thrilling incidents and sensational AT
occurrences Of Lie in the Great
Metropolis it was in 1862 and BOOTHS
will prove to be one Of the most
PLAY. remarkable OF stage productions. THEATRE
DOOTHs THEATRE-THE NEW LOCAL. PLAY
DJARRETr 4 ........Lessees ana A"nsse''
Rowe. great sisan local fisy so'norro- nigh.
RETURN OF GEORGE RIGSoLD.
The Sta. cas-. Includes the na%.sHe:f.p na%.sef q, .xav.
skSbsk skSbsk1Sk Ss'NG$ARDr $ARDr s$$f aSs1ESo Ss;sSo
SESkaEEs GHSkdE xSIaH rAHsLos SIS 9nkhNs BoMHks
JOHN WILD &C., &c., j.. a. ssADE y.
r. sss & ,sss fs ss:
in careful! rehearsal under the personal direction o the
author XII X '' iBs
SUPERB s5vEE Sfx ssoEESshhAHSSioAL soEshHSi EFFECTS.
and the fsslRf HsiS 81
s%an
t. first appssranec hsre "-''' '''''
Hon Graham Lddsd"le an EnSshm 3: sr.a Wa.
r.oaa. asoms sS street Atkins
From the Walnut Street Theatre rhiladsphs. his first
Richard scss Superintendent %ssds Of The Hudson c,
Iron Works..; ;Slr. Es n Tolot
if% na.M m'ss ssossy ic.. Of ali S S
n; I ce:: .crr: r:a.Ss HSaSs
Hora,io Nelson, colorcd to tho sohuy;; w.,
Colonel Mar. Anthony smart ynins Bowers
Larry Doolahan. OF Ballywhack Mr.. j. A. Meade
Sergeant Muiligan, Of the recruiting scr. p..,..
Chss. A. outief
Olivia Schuyler. only daughter of the capi.
talist.. Miss Maude Granger
Mrs. smyths s:, ApnIs Eas. pslssS .rd
the ssnsen;
Aunty Nelson, mother to Horatio. an old
Marie Xnioinette French maid Miss srion sscists
entirely Sy Sh.5s: Gets. OF the
Pictures the SINKING OF AN OCEAN STEAMER on the
Banks Of Newfoundland The general action OF the play
transpires in saloon OF tho steamer Marscies 1857
Pictures SCENES IN WALL STREET. Stormy meeting
Of stockholders. 1868
Picture. til. SS% p The MONITOR" 1868
Pictures Fifth Avenue by Night. THE MURDER OF
MIR. SCHUYLER, the capitalist thrilling scene.
1868.
ACT
Pictures the Of the gallant Seventh Regiment and
their conflict with the lawless in
THE RIOTS OF 1863.
Secured places .. any q the evening perform or
The New York herald., 1877-02-04

~STH AvENUE."-THE GREAT LOCAL PLAY CAN
Cbs to best advantage BY purchasing TICKETS secp
ing choicest seats In BOOTHS THEATRE Of PULLMAN,
Theatre Ticket ONCE. Ill broadway
ORIvATE ROx-THE HOLDER OF EITHER or TIE
Private Boxes for the nrst q Mr. KIN
The New York herald., 1877-02-04
VXJ ALLACK'S - u II
w Proprietor and Manager. Mr. LESTER WALLAK
LAST TWO NIGHTS
ALL FOR HER
Mr.. LESTER WALLACK y
HUGH TREVOR.

To succeed the present ainment series Of -
BRILLIAHi LEGITIMATE COMEDIES Il
most carefully and completely p5odneed the first Of ws
""' - A MORNING CALL. NJ
and Comedy intimately assocat0
with the artistic trumphs OF this theatre entitled
MARRIED. LIFE.
an entert tainment full Of ID
MiRTH AND MERRIMENT, lt
In which
Mr. LESTER WALLACK,
xRNoTT. Mr. CHAs sTEEvENsoN, Mr. j. W. sHA-
NON. Miss ADA DYAS. Miss EFFIE GEkMON. Mn.
PONISl, Miss ROSE WOOD. Mrs. JOHN SEXTON az
Miss KATE BARTLETT will appear.
Box book open weeks In advance.
Doors open ut Z 30; commence att
The New York herald., 1877-10-13
OFFENDED DIGNITY.

Mr.. william Barton, the loan clerk OF the New York
Lie Insurance Company q gentleman seventy -four
years OF age, in the Tombs Police Cour, yesterday
charged with assault and battery, tho complainant
being Lucius Beach, OF No 800 West rwenty-sevcnth
street. Mr.. BoaQh stated 10 the Court that about a
week ago no called upon Mr.. Barton Tor the purpose
Of cnccting loan OF $l0s, 900 upon uptown
property, when, after some conversation, Mr..
Barton ordered HIM to leave the ollcc and
kicked him. dr. Beach denied having given
any provocation for the assault In hs own defence
Mr.. Barton took the stand and stated that when lc
hesitated about the negotiation Mr. Beach sad ou
do II and VIII mako It all right" This Mr. Barton
looked upon proercd brIbo, ana Indignant
and ordered him TO leave
ibid you Kick him ?' asked Justice Dnny.
eyes, SIR" replied Mr. Barton 'sbut he is a larger
and younger man than l. looked upon his remark
as deliberate Insult am scventy-fo years OF
age and regard any attempt at bribery insult
Mr.. Beach explained 10 the Court that his remark
was applicable only To the value of the securities He
had meant that he would make the securities all right
Justice Duffy hold Mr. Barton In 500 10 keep he
peace accepting his own rocognizance. The Justice
regretted that Two such respectable gentlemen had
been Obliged TO appear in police court
The New York herald., 1877-10-13
THE COURTS.
Contest Over Paintings Exhibited for the
Benefit Of the Peabody Home.
SECURITY LIFE COMPANY.
Musical Plates the Basis of a Lively
Legal Discord.
TIE TRAGEDY AT THE WESTMINSTER HOTEL

Dr.. W. worthingtou Myers claims that he boughtfrom
Guides Pelcgrin half interest in lot OF alleged
valuable paintings ana drawings, estimated In tho
catalogue at about 100000 and that the latter had
taken the pictures out Of his possession forcbly and
frauduentlY DR.. Myers thereupon brought suit, and
PeIegrini was held to bail In the sum OF S7,500 De-
fendant moved to the order OF arrest, and his
papers disclose tho fact that Poegr!ni had been
gagged for thirty years in making this collection
that 1t the collection exhibited ut No. IA Clinton
place two years ago for the benefit OF the Peabody
Home that he being desrous Of selling the collection,
was introduced by one Mrs. Sigsmund, who acted a
capitalist and that, aided by Tdd and Mrs Sgismund
Myers advance 81, 900 cash and $4, 900 In
short notes, and rent house. into which Pellegrinl
was to display his paintings The Myers Gallery, aud
sell them to countrymen desiring fnc paintings ut
thcr alleged that Tidd. Sigsmund and Myers
persuaded Pellegrni TO accept 81, ,00U In cash and
1000 IN notes ard to deposit his pictures In East
Fourteenth street; that PellegrDi commenced TO de-
found out that Myers had paid tho rent OF tho house
with bogus check; that The capitalist, Tidd, had
been arrested, and that the giving the possession
OF his gallery OF valuable paintings was iraugnt with
great danger that thereupon the anxious Pellegrni
removed his pictures to safer possession; that
Myers made note TO q Mrs. Smith, with mortgage
on his medical library and surgical instruments and
hs interest in PelcgrinPs paintings and that he sent
possession OF the gallery OF paintings. Then comes
In injunction from Judge Donohue restraining all
parties acting Tor Myers from putting Their hands on
Peegrnps gallery or any part thereof Thus the fight
stands at present. with A. ID. w. Dawson as counsel
for Myers, and Henry Daily, Jr.. defending Pelegrini
and The present p0sscssor OF his gallery.
The New York herald., 1877-10-13
THE AMERICAN RED CROSS SOCIETY

TO THE EDITOR THE HERALD-
Ny attention has been drawn 10 report In your
issue OF yesterday wherein 1t Is stated that large and
influential association Is being inauguratcd for tho pur
pose OF raising funds for assisting tho caro- OF tho
Russian wounded, the Same being under the title Of
.sTbc Geneva Cross Association"
AS nn active member Of the Red Cross Tor Gencva
Cross) Association. you will please allow me tho
liberty OF pointing out whcroin this now asso-
cation Is likely TO stutl:y itself and stand
before tho world In very un.Amcrican aspect.
The duties OF the red cross ASSOCIATION TO
"succor tho wounded in battic,p not the Turkish
wounacd nor the Russian wounded, but SIMPLY tho
wounded IL does not say TO It's acting members go
ye TO the field OF battle, select the Russian wounded
aud bring them here for careful anu skilu nursing
GIVE no aid and cast no plying look upon tie pac
oval iaccs ying by their side, Tor they Turks
Yet the American Association. In clear misappr
BENSON OF the duties OF the Cross sclcc ting
ono OF the nations now at war, would imply and in
deed pledge itself 10 such course. Wncn the good
hearted Samaritan The wounded ana sick man
ON tue highway did he stop TO ask him jf he wore
Greek or Hebrcw2 Then tho greatest Humanitarian
that has blessed the world--Jcsus Of Nazareth
says. "Go ye into all the world and heal the
The New York herald., 1877-10-13
EIGLER REDIVIVUS.

Tho peculiar caso known the Marmont homicide
presented itself to the public for tho fourth or hfh
time yesterday through the medium of Coroner
Croker, who hold new inquest pursuant to an order
from Judge Wesbrook Tho facts, already fully pub
shcd in the HERALD arc briefly that Marmont, who
is the son OF saloon keeper In Fourth avenue saw
an unknown draining The beer kegs front OF his
saloon the evening OF June IL last Marmont pushed
tho man. who fell TO the sidewalk Receiving injuries
from which he alterward died. On June Il the body
OF the man identified the Morguc rs
George John Eigcr, by his son, John Eigicr,
and son-in.law. An inquest had a verdict ren.
George JOAN Eglor presented himself and claimed
that he Identification OF the unknown himself
by his relatives part oil conspiracy TO OBTAIN pos
session OF some property which he owned. rms OF
course Indignantly denied by tho relatives, who
intimatcd that George John Eigcr legally dead
an buried Ia exceeding bad Tor him 70 DO
moving much and disarrangipg tho Coronors'
office.
The was reopcned yesterday by tho Coroner,
and Mr.. Egler's and son.in-law testified tna thcy
were ''mstaken'' when they idcntilicd tho unknown
dead Their father The jury, which was tho same
as The FIRST inquest, brought in verdict to tho
effect thnt 'an unknown" man came to his death from
hcmorrhagc OF an ulcer Of tho leg. (which may have
bee accelerated by TALL tho result OF push at
hands OF Charles Marmontn nc. Marmont's bail
bonds OF $4,000 were renewed, and no was above d
his liberty.
The New York herald., 1877-10-13

sick" Did the Master ask tho cper OF what nationality
he was before Ha heated aim Believe me- sir, true
OF the Red Cross has neither creed nor ooun-
try. Is too kind TO enterian prejudces aud has too
much human feeling show himself or herself TO be
swayed by any but the deepest, broadest and most
tender feelings Tor suffering humanity. "rhe red
cross. " thus understood, IL the waicdword whose
merest whisper IL able 20 gather together an
army of nurses and doctors. For THIS refined
genuewomen leave tbeir comfortable homes and
cheeruy endure privatons OF food, aud society
such would appa persons Of baser metal For such
eminent surgeons leave thoir lucrative practice their
homes and families, unpaid by any other CON than
the coinage OF the neart Is true tnai Russia being
an Empire the circle oi Western ivzalion, Is far
In advance Of Turkey IN the ART OF medicine and
surgery and that sne able to gather not only from
herself but from ncignboring nations vast army OF
skiliul doctors II is true, Also that the
sehshness OF Russia seectng and caring for her own
wounded exclusively leaving the Turks TO die oi their
wounds on the Held, has led 10 movement IN England
establishing hospital Tor these neglected ones at the
seat OF But let the resources or the selfish
ness OF and proud nation deter Americans from
aiding the wounded OF botn armies l would
suggest that the HERALD, which sent Stanley into
Arica, should aid tns association now being formed
10 send largo OF nurses and doctors to Pievna,
which, am infurmcd will DO the centre Of hospital
work during Tho war. | am now my way tnither,
and Sbould like 10 carry with me the assurance that
thc American Red Cross Association Is all that hu-
manity demands MARY WELLESLEY.
BUckINQHAM HorEt-
The New York herald., 1877-10-13
GENERAL SESSIONS-PART 2.
Before Judge sutherland.
THE WASHINGTON PARK MURDER.

THE WASHINGTON PARK MURDER.
Tho trial Of Louis Reno for tho killing OF Max Her.
man on the evening OF the l7h Of May, in Washington
Park. was resumed yesterday morning IL will be re
membored that on tho evening in question the
with Joseph Rivara and Edward Walker, standing
the corner Of Greene and West Third Streets wheo
slight alteration arose between Walker and young
man named Schwcizcr, who with the deceased and
lye other boys assembled in that vicinity, dis
cussng the formation of social club, and II was pro-
posed 20 go to Washington Park. The first named
party had preceded them there, when general night
cnsucd, in the course OF which Max Her
stabbed the neck, sevcring his
juguar vein, from tile effects Of which
he died In an nour aiierward Reno, Walker and
subsequently walked down Broadway. According TO
tho testimony OF Walker and RIvara, tho prisoner
showed them knife on which there was blood, ut the
time making oil the expression, 81 mist have
cut that fellow very badly Nobody saw any stab
blng during the melee. Wnon arrested for the crime
and ntcrrogatcd rs 10 how no got cut In tho hand
he received IT. and that It was also then his
shirt sleeve was stained with blood Al the sill
ting oil tho Court yesterday Mr.. John o. MotL
the prisoners counsel, placed him on tho Witness
stand lie described the light III tue park and stated
that he had been Knocked down several times
lie admitted having knife in his pocket but denied
having used " or having made use OF the expression
attributed TO him by Walker and Rivara officer
Slcvin testified that the prisoner told him that he got
the cut in his hand by the knife closing on during
the hgnt Mr. Mott addressed the jury at length on
behalf OF the prisoner claiming that the evidence was
should lead to conviction; at least there
was loom for that dorbt which entitled him to M
acquittal Assistant District Attorney Russell replied
for the prosecution, and urged thai the prisoners
admission alone he should bc convicted, judge
Sutherland then charged the jury explaining the law
bearing on the case After an hours absence the jury
returned u verdict OF manslaughtcr the third dc.
gree Judge sutherland sentenced him ior the term
OF two years in State Prison.
The New York herald., 1877-10-13
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.


No. 44s. Tho Cherokee Railroad Company. appel
lants, VS.. Nelson Tappan, trustee, &cOn motion of
$. II. Phillips, in behalf Of counsel, dismissed per
stipulation.
No. GIT. The Empire Bank. plaintiff In error, VS..
Henry A. Werusc, assignee &c-On motion OF 5. +.
Philips, IN behalf OF counsel tor plaintiff in error, dis
missed with costs
No 10. Frank H. Fisher, appellant, va. r. r and
Joseph Craig Passed Tor tho present
No. Is. Edward g. Hahrick. administrator, plaintiff
In error, Va David Barton, OF aL-On motion OF J H.
Ashton dismissed with COSTA ucder tho sixteenth rule.
No. 10. The Union Pacific Railroad Company, appol-
LIANT, vs. Joseph b. Stewart
No. 55. James b. Stewart, appellant, VS.. Tho Union
Pacinc Railroad Company (E. D).-Theso causes were
argued by j. Usher, oi counsel tor the Union Pacific
Railroad Company, counsel appearing tor Stewart.
No 20 Il. g. Pratt ana 4. w. Fox, plaintiffs In error
The Grand Trunk Railway Company OF Canada.-
This argued by j. r. Cnristancy, OF counsel
Tor the defendant In error, aud submitted on brois
by William JcnDison Tor the plaintiffs in error
No. 2l. The Now Orleans Canal and Banking Com
This cause was argued by Mr. William A. Maury and
submitted by +. Philips and Thomas Hunon OF coun-
sci Tor the appellants, no counsel appearing Tor tho
appelleea
No. ~ John L. MacauIay OF al, appellants, vs..
Charles Clinton ct aL-Strickou from tho docket.
No. "A. Tho utpai Lie Insurance Company Of New
York, plaintiff IN error, va J. Morrison Harris, as
siRnee. Passed for the present.
No. 70. Thomas Shlaber, appellant w. John Rob-
by Mr. NJ. H. Cardozo oil counsel for the appellant and
by Mr.. Philip 5. Crookc, Tor tho appellee.
No. 26 william q. Amman ct al, appellants. Tho
ship Star OF Hope, &c-Dismissed, With COSTS, under
the nineteenth rule
Adjourned until Monday.
The New York herald., 1877-10-13

Poland David Klein appeared before Judge Barrett
In Supreme Court. Chambers, yesterday, and asked
that $780, IN the custody OF the Public
belonging tho murdered man, be delivered 10 Rabbi
Asche be by him sent TO the Chief rabbi In Poland
to be ex pended for the children The Judge refused
the saying that guardian be appoin ted.
In the SUI. brought py Peter Sanaiord AGAINST Tho
recover S40 900 Tor ing In the approaches from tho
sound TO the mainland for bridges. &c. the particu-
lars OF which have already appeared IN the HERALD,
the jury in Supreme Court Circuit before Judge Law
renee yesterday, returned verdict in PLAN
reference 10 Charles c. Leeds was ordered yestcr.
day by Judge Barrett, IN Supreme Court, Chambers,
Tho wife claims that they we're married 1870, and
In the centennial year OF 1875, IN the city OF
Philadelphia, her busband went astray with some
known woman. Tho parties have one child, tho
husband has put In no answer 10 the charges his wte
makes against MIN.
Mrs Keogh has young daughter, who was not as
opcdient sho thought daughter OF hers should be-
She thercupon mad her sent 10 The Catholic
sne could have sri reurned to her at any moment
The Prolcctory refuses TO let the child 20
parents home upon their request. Yesterday Judge
Barrett granted writ oil habeas corpus the case
the grs lather, who desires her under his
and no longer with the Proecory no being
as claims, able TO support her. and feeling assured
she had 'lcsson enough" The writ was made re-
Tho will OF Charlotte Van Hoesen, mother OF Judge
G. NJ. Van Hoesen, was admitted to probate by the
Surrogate yesterday. Her son Is appoint cd sole
The Will contains the following somewhat re-
debt but should 1T tho time Of my decease all
In debt direct my TO pay my creditors and
all charges for my funeral soon possible direct
my executor 10 erect suitable cenotaph In memory
OF my parents and suitable monument The grave
OF my deceased husband aud on my own grave WITHIN
year alter my DEATH"
The New York herald., 1877-10-13
REV. MIR. CROWTHER'S FUNERAL.

While in compliance with tho ordinance OF tho
Board OF Health there verb no public services at the
houss OF the late pastor OF tho First Presbyterian
Church, Williamsburg, on Thursday several OF his
members oil the Presbytory, Of Brooklyn, Vent
In and prayed with and comortcd tho afflicted family
and friends, and thirty members OF tho Prcsbytery
and large numoor of mourning friends follow cd tho
bier TO tho grave, wncro the funeral
conducted by Rev Drs. Wells, Van Dyke and Bu-
chanan. Mr.. Crowther died IN the primo oi fo at
the age OF thrtyelght years. having just previously
buried Two children and other members OF his family
being still, suffering with malignant diphtheria He
Was formerly local preacher In tho Methodist EDis-
copal Church. but pursuing his theological studies he
became Congrcgationaiist and pastor Of churcl OF
That name IN Pittsicld, Mass whence he came 10 tho
Memorial Presbyterian Church, OF Brooklyn, which
he served years, when last spring he and
took charge OF The parish In which ho died. He had