davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-07
THE Trades SAYINGS BANK.
j Judgments on which Nothing can he Collected
The Cause OF the Failure.

ALBANY, Nov. G.-The third report Of Sam
uel b. White receiver Of the Trades Savings
Bank. says that since making his last report he
has obtained judgment against Alexander NJ
Lesley. former President OF the bank for de.
nciency on foreclosure OF mortgage TO the
amount Of SIG sGO.7j and another against him
for ;5.7l6.G3, and judgment against Zimri w.
Butcher for ij02i5. In the case OF the judg-
mrnt debtors. Michael Grace William Atwater
and H. W. Butcher, no property has been found
Other Judgment debtors Conrad Boiler. John
McCool. and Alex. NJ. Lesley have each gone
into bankruptcy. The amount Of Judgments
held against these debtors aggregate S4S. S52. So
ON Whch, the report snys. nothing whatever
can he collected, except possibly the balance Of
$4,000 due from Lesley. A note signed 10y Ed
ward Is. Newburn held IA an asset, Is found by
the r"ceiVer 10 he worthless. The claim OF A.
VI. Lesley for 81 600 for rent has been disal-
lowed by the Court. Stevenson. administrators
has won his suit against the hnnk to recover
81 600 securities delivered By the Trades Saw
ngs Bank TO the Groeers Bank and the secure
ties have been paid over. The report shows
fl,js7.l 10 disbursements. Thereport concludes
with the statement that the great depreciation
IN real estate in New York and Brooklyn since
1873 seems To have been the cause OF the heavy
percentage Of loss to drpostors. The assets
of the bank at tn" time ot the failure consisted
principally %! bonds e"A mortgages
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-07
SUFFOCITED ny SMOKE.
Two Men taken Unconscious from q Burn,pr
House to the Hospital.

Constance l.. Fort and his wife keen n
boarding house ut 200 East Thirteenth street
Az O'Clock yesterday morning. while all were
asleep. the house in some unknown manner
TOOK lire from tho fireplace in the back parlor
The first known about II by the inmates were
the cries oi the cook, Henry. who ran from room
to room orousing all. There was not time for
them to escape bythc stairways. Smoke poured
into the rooms and the Railways were full Of II.
Plat Diengene. who occupied the rear room on
the third floor. opened door into the hail. and
sulocating fell back unconscious. NJ. Lover
whose room was next 70 Dlengene's. hurried
up stairs to cacape through the scu,tlc He wns
overcome, too. and he sank TO the floor. The
others remained IN their rooms and were taken
from tho windows by nrcmcn. They soon
missed the two men who wera unconscious
with and the llrsmen ngain entered the burn
ing building and borc Diengene and Loyer to
the street.
A physician who WINS hastily summoned said
mat there was n chance for saving the mems
lives. although they wore apparently dead
Ihry were hurried 70 Bellevue Hospital and
~ ar pump was used to drnw the smoke from
their lungs.
For two hours they were abored with. The
ar pump was now and then laid aside and the
men nude 10 breathe Grtincnlly. after the
method OF resuseitating drowned persons
The physiclaps thought that. DenRenc hal
swnllowsi or breathrd fire. Yet he drowsly
onrnrd his eye two hours after tho efforts to
r"Viv" him began. Loypr woke IN about the
same time. The physicians say that there is a
decided homo Of LOycr's and Dipngene's re-
! 'ovHry mt That II was n very narrow escape for
,hrm. They complain Of y tightness at the
| the building Is estimated Mt 1890.
John Colder and Charles McGraino were
| intoxicated when they went to their rooms at
| 81 Prince street. yesterday afternoon having
been ont all night and the former put the latter
| 10 bed With his clothes on, and went out again
| A few hours after Mrs. Malloy. the landlady.
| after lighting n Kerosene lamp. went out with
| her daughter. On returning. soon atterward
| she found her rooms full Of flames and smoke.
| when the IRE was put out the body OF Nc
! CRANE. badly burned about the face. was found
| near the window. II is supposed that after
| rising and staggering about the room he over
| turned the lamp. and was trying 10 get TO the
| fire escape. when the dense smoke suffoeated
| him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-07
tIxANc1AL AND COMMERCIAL

WEDNESDAY Nov. 6 p. M.-The opera
tions at the Stock Exchange developed strong
but generally duh market Tho result Of yes
tcrdny's election. however. WIS the absorbing
topic Of conversation in speculative circles,
where the victory Of yesterday was thoroughly
discussed and met with unqualified approval.
A more confident tonc was consequently i'm
parted to the general dealings. and the tidal
wave which swept over this city WIS recognized
rs the harbinger of bettor days.
The friends Of the Northwestern shares re-
uewed their purchases OF both common and
preferred. based upon the unexpectedly large
Increase Of earnings. and this will explain the
advance u the common from 42'' to AZ. and
however was the most active stock upon the
list. and at the first board to GA. ms against
GSAa mt the opening. From this point il r"nctcd
TO $685. again. but recoyered subsequently to
6S5s md closed ut 6SA. Western Union was less
prQni nent, hut after opening ut 97h. sold down
90 with Il later decline TO 91H, and closing at
97S. seller 3. Union Pacific reflected more
nctiylty at an advance from G!h oGsA. buyer
g. At II meeting to-day. at which the four Gov.
eminent directors were present, Mr.. Russell
Slge wqs elected n director to I'LL the vacancy
caused by the resignation OF Gen. Dodge. The
earnings OF the rond hnve recently CONSIDERABLY
Increased, and higher prices are predicted by
the combination al uded to last week. Wabash
was feverish and Irregular having declined
during the morning from 23As 70 y; after
which 1t ralliedto % ngnin, but closed at 22A.
Erie recovered Z cent To 20A. in response TO
batter quotations in London, but in the after
noon became feversh ut 10E@2O, The st. Paul
stocks were dull and strong; but Delaware.
L9ckawann9 and Western was weak at de-
The market closed firm. but not at the best
The total number Of shares dealt In was
1881. Of which Lake Shore represented
80 100; Northwestern. 2QS2i; do. preferred.
% $50 ; Erie S.O15 Wabash $3.50; Union Pacific.
Wpstpfn Union. Delaware. X
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-07
EDUCATING INDIINS.
Placing Seventy OF Them mt School Tn the
Hampton Agricultural Institats.

FORTRESS MONROE. Nov 6.-The question
ChrstianizinR and clvizing tho Indian race
seems likely to reach successful solution.
This Government has decided to place n num-
Der Of the younger members OF the different
Western tribes ut the Hampton Normal and
Agricultural Institute. about three miles west Of
the fort. to receive an English education and
instructions in agriculture. Last spring some
eighteen young braves who had been prisoners
for three years at ST. Augustine. Fla. were
placed at the school IA an experiment They
had received some instructions while at st.
Augustine. and n number OF them could read
and write They have been at the school some
SIX months and their improvement has been SO
rapid that the Commissioner OF Agriculture
has increased the number tn seventy. For this
To- make Il selection among the different tribes
along the upper Missouri River. This morning
h. arrived with a party OF boys and eleven
girls. whose ages ranged between IL and %
years. They are flne-lOOking lot Of young
Indians. bright and intelligent. and are calcu-
lated TO test the merits OF the system. Among
the eighteen brought here in the spring there
are Cheyennes. kiowas. and Arrapahoes. who
formerly belonged TO the Indian Territory,
They have been employed on the farm attache ed
10 the school during the summer months. and
have shown marked aptitude for agricultural
pursuits.
on those who arrived this morning. thirteen
are from Fort Berthold. and represent three
tribes, the MundarcS. Grosycntre. and ArickR-
rus. The remainder ara OF the different Sioux
tribes between Fort Bcrthold and 1ankton City
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-07


The great feat Of Mr. VIM Crawford, Of os-
saying 10 beat O'Leary's best London walking
time for ilfty miles. WAS successfully performed
by that gentleman yesterday and last night at
franklin Hall, in the presence Of large and
enthusns audience. Mr. Crawford not only
beat q Leary's best time in the great London
walk with u large margin. but put on rcco ri the
fastest time ever beiore made. except the lat
ter's early short-wnlk time. which was a little
less than nine hours for lnIty miles. Crawford
commenced at 1918 O'Clock /. VI. Yesterday
and completed the iifty miles NJ $40 Z. NJ,
making the trip >, in Oh. ON. The stop Of NJ
teen minutes Tor dinner WIS not noticed or de-
Quoted from the timr and If il he counted. then
the entire distance WAS walked in Sh. Dom.
probably the best time on record, lilo was in
good condition nj the finish. and wished to
walk ill 10 O'Clock. but was dssundrd 10y
friends. The track was accurately measured
and found 10 be l7G feet or thirty rounds
~ n, mile During tho forty-siXth mile
Mr., Crawford's daughter. n hrIght-ryrd little
ten-yenr-od girl, walked 10 lRps. keeping well
ny with her father The first mile was nude in
lin. AS. the second in ION. Dos the ninth in
ON. SOs. the fourteenth in ON los. the
twenty ninth in 9m. 22s, the thirty-fourth in
~, 3os. n" lorty-ninth in I'm. pos, and the
fitieth and last in Sm POS The shortest time
was the sixteenth mile in SIN. los. the longest
in the third and forty ninth. each being made
IN Ilm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-07
INrERNA TToNAL WALTzrNG.
Can Herr Won Hcisenburrh and Harry AUS
tin Dnnce for Twenty uoursf

An intcrnotiou,I v,olt,i,,, r,,tob Lot,,,oo,,
r. . ~ ,,,,
herr Won Hosenburgh. advertised as Tho
celebrated professor of Berlin" and Harry
Ans,in ,r,n,nood -. :. rta I'LL r,,,.,,,.,'a.,
"9'' "'"Ou''v" "s inc Noi u-l'noWnou
society unnccr OF Boston," was begun NJ
o'clock last evening in Clarendon Hall Roth
oro uor, ti,,,,,. ~ ~. 81 ..., A., -,
"io ~" "N'hs III NeW lork' "hu 'ho Hi"'h
grow out Of an argument between their re-
spectiye friends no 10 which has the grnotcr
-. -, -. ~, " = Al,
poNcr vi enuuruh'e' lhere are no s'"hes' inc
~ mo oriI r,a,, n."a.,,h a, 10 ,.,i, t a,i
10 waltz twenty hours without stopping, and
denies that the other can. If both hold
ont tho dancing viii NOT cooee mill
- "e "'' nv "' ""''
2 o'clock this afternoon. Last winter
Mr.. Barron, Il is asserted walznd i'm n
publio hill Il, ,his ci,,- To-. atx,,or bo,rs rho
hNor al hat,, =, Geo ,I a. ,I ,,co
nnJ r wl, W. N th ,
me- fr,,,, ,1o T.. s, ~. "V ~ dso,s
naiS (, .r u"r o ,,l NJ ,i,i 'r',nt,n
mmt, " '.,u ois III, 10 - tii'.u ~, t .u'ly
49, vi I Nj, 7 i,i,i',',n'' XII ~, ~ rit
,'r,gsr do,ot 80 ~ ,,' 9.ii .f,s, - IL
S,nsc. Fnrb is % veors "ld ma wni,,bs nb"it
l45 ,r,,is ~" t,,,,,,,.,,,,r, s ,l,,, Il iii 500
AZ '%N,it1o 1 Li,' ',,.sui,tu, I I'LL VIZ
H. W ~ -, ~ v}rth ti'l.as "h,',TG,'l Wy
100 ~ ,,J .,oiiI , VS., u -
H. ,",t.t tn s,,.i r,fr.I r,',,,, ~, ib ,,id,,
~, ~, 49, i,,,., i .s ,cr uuu..
,nn rE ,uy W.',Sa nnrVin III,
md aim he brn,vn mir v,"s nar,ci ~, N
bnif STnc, 90 S,bn' Nh, '",o wi" PsItVIu
ma ,sns cn,,hn1 srnno,bi. LoLtrh hht,
"nrs via VIZ n ,aW r,si,. pia,n.,,ti iis
, ",r ,rip a, ~ NM,, 49,, "e IN e., ns
: WI WIZ, AZ w tIi,.'oi,i dliI t "
c"ifsti, s,,a,, ~ ri, y M y. hii LII ~
tbn Inriin prnfssor ,vas nartcd On tb eit sio
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-07
BATTLING FOR a LIFE.
n Laborer Buried by Gazing Earth In Spite
Of his Companions' Efforts.

Three laborers who were digging cess
pool In the rear Of 10 Lafayette street. Newark
on Tuesday afternoon. were warned not to work
at the excavation without protecting II with
planking Two OF the men Immediately went
after some planks. while Louis Bechlet OF Al
johnson street began to brick up the hole with
out waiting for the braces to be put up. In few
minutes mass OF loose earth tumbled in. bury
ing him up to the shoulders. He was not in
lured. and his companions on their return
cautiously began trying TO extricate him. Their
Efforts made more earth fall upon Beehlet. who
was soon buried up To his chin. He made
piteous appeals for help. and his fellow work
men responded bravely. They had drawn him
partially vut. and. rs they were trying 10 lift
him. the sides Of the excavation suddenly fell
and burisd the unfortunate man completely,
Several laborers then leaped into the hole
and began digging for Bechlet, in the hope Of
saving mis- he just rs Bechlet's head WAS
reached another mass OF earth fell and partially
buried two, Of the ahorcrs. who We're rescued
with difficulty. Bschlet was again buried. They
continued 20 dig for him all night. while an ex-
cited throng watched the work.
Yesterday morning Bechlet's body was recoY-
cred. He leaves II wife and five children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-07

BIRD In Jersey CITY Nov g. ia tho 55th year her
age. Mrs Elizabeth Bird. wife oi JOAN ilif1
The relatives and friends OF tie tam y respectfully
invited attend te funeral services from her late rcd
dence IA Pue =; LnaVcttc Jcfset CIV u Thursday,
Nov. :. at O'Clock T. VI
BAtnAID.-At 81 Hvncnihc province Of Quebec.
Canada nov 3, the Hon iirlv Buchlui aged - years
amt months. Treasurer u the BROWNE"
BrLkELlA In North GRANVILLE WASH in-ton County,
Y, Nov g. OF old Hso. Gen. tdwgul Buik'cy AGED -
years He native oi Long island. hut settled IN
Granville ~ early manhood amt reaehcd the rank u
Brgadicf ru-rul o state Militia. ilr AMI hi. wife. now
dead. cclc "a eel their golden wgdu several ars Az
ing In Granville. Edward. loo jefferson County. IN ths
STATE; and Charles. IN Sew Ynrk The daughters IRE
Mira Frances sail .buy New York Mrs H. r Bancroft
Of salem. ana Mr.. , Reed 90 WISCONSIN
COkNWELI.-in Brooklyn. susan u. CotnwcH aged
II years. 10 muitls ana dANs.
The friends and reia the family reQuo sicu tc
ate nd the funeral rvccs at ha past o'clock this
evening at her late residence. 2'j Leonard St Her
mains will be taken to hempstgHd, l.
HAWES-ln this city on Wednesday. Nov. o. John
Hawes Nptce Of funeral hereafter. .
O'BNRNE In savannah. tu.. Nov 3. Nr. EdwArc
oByrne aged 70 years. nntve 1T Ireland and resi-
dent savannah 1872 One OF his sons Is prAc
Using ti ,sirianin New YORK
RAE After LINGERING Illness. Ellen wife Of ThomM
Relatives uui i, nds sltctiuiy invited 10 attend
the funeral from her late residence corner ct AcXHhd~i
av aud iaSh -, North New fofk. ON Thursday. Nov
RElD-in saisbury. Litchncld County Conn Nov 2
the Rev. Adam Rcil. u aged 20 wears pastor the
Couer .sa'uua church there > nee 1877
sNoWDkN In Baltimore. Nd Nov. 4. Eliza snowdcn
~ thr Syfi ycgro. heTas".
ToMAs-Nov q, Washington Thomas Of 434 Crane
Hsci -
NANtE In Rue go. g.. Not. 3. Mr. liHrIirtt newell
Isry Vance ccd a. YEAR. wife % IT, Hon Il Vance
Governor m North carolina, and daughter ~ ihc trY
salisbury, 4, Mrs Vance was married to the Governor
IN 1858
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-07

Old police officers will remember Joseph
Davis, twelve years ago Sergeant under Capt Mount
lie Of the hAndsomest the force Twenty
years ago Oicer Chnchy, Capt Chnchys uncle now one
Of the fifty seventh Street Police Court squad got Davis
appointed lie rapidly and had promises VI soon
being made Captain when his miSfortunes began.
Drink was lis failing
wTetohed man was led into the Fifyseyenth Street
Police Court yesterday His hair matted. his eyes
bleary, and his whole appearance that Of
lie wassK'sergeAnt Davis otheer chnehy turned away
his face
" Get me out chnchy.' the man pleaded. I've known
you Twenty wears
RoundsnHn Nudoon went 10 him and Esked;
" DO YOU know me, Mr. Dayist'
" Know your face. but don't recall your name
Don't you remember NuldOon of the old Twenty.
SIXTH
Dsysdrew mp his bending ngure, his eyes frightened
and instant he his old self again He stretched
out his begrmed hand and said softly, En- sergeant
Davis
Tears started In Mudoon's ewes. and he grAsped the
outstTetched hand aud said Yes know YOU cant
rather you dead
DaysS head sll his breast as he grOsnsd. Liquor
did IL
Al the request Of the officers Justice FAmmer sent him
20 BlAckwells Island for the winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-07
Court Calendar. Tit. Day.

SUPREME CouRT-CHAMBrRs.- Nos. .. 3, 7, g.
r. a- 7t ~ 49, o7 U.s. lui luH ~ ~, la. III ia,
lii lil, 1888, lat. di 100 Isl l-d Ssi lN3. At 1876
IN 2pl ~. 2yi -. 2uu. 2li 2l6 SPECIAL ffKN-De
@ggrs --ASos Z . H. -, = 81 Law ana fas, -Aoo.
1iI -, az ~ 53i 5532 535 ~ l;3 80 -, ~
Pant lNos 2~l2 22i2 lslH 2iu2 256i ll2I 1895 24~h
2.lu 2.ll -Hil 3i3, 2ll2 3iit .u7. 22iu 1879. .i77
9t71 2l~n Part II Nos 1855 1891 2lfl. 9ie, ~ IS
a3i1 2ile 2hai lhio laA 2eOl $40. 1877. ls73 90.
2in1 1871. giii 9hi a3lU 2HH. 1870 221 l9lu, lg73
1851 2l7l. IulG IA 5s. lss7s 7w. llB2 1885 l7ea
ll3H 1853, l5~4 WA7. lH3 leoi s1l, 42l1 22s2 22se
22NI a1iu. 1850. 2ulA
srrfmog corRr-GlNrRAL TfRN Nos 81. 81, ~. 10 q
2t % ~. 80 81 81 SO 80, -, 81 srtcAL fkgN-Nos, g.
.,Hl as 81. ll5 ls6 40 sol Az 4OS d3l 549 $50
5t1 iii. 5s4 3ti 45l 4ai
toMNON PLfAs-GtNtRAL TrRN--N0s i29 l27 1919 1879
~ 49, 49, lu1l. l3D. 49, ~ 49, 1876 - 80 30 ill
luA. ~. ~ Part Nos 7Nd 7OI 100. 1891 9l3' 775
iv,s va 1870. 7l5. lGog 90, 7sa 1854, ~ ~
90 i7i7 41.b iNIs. 4oia ia7A 1850 1850 4g3l iG7u
.ald Part ll-Nos. 5as7, 4o5. 1915 $500, 4ltl 413s
i2i 3sl4 59s, $3.50 1926, t262 1872, 3Oil $50 Part
III Nos 536, asst, 46I5 1906, jsi3 5UJ2 5Oi5 se5
ana als5 5Oe2. 5O94 S2fI5 222a a42l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-07
THE KILLINGS MURDER.
Dr. swInburne SIN ut Work-Ths Motion
for "a Change OF Venue.

BALLsToN, Nov. G.-District Attorney
Ormsby has finally found the brains Of Mrs.
Billings. and they are now. with the upper part
OF the skull. in the possession Of Dr. Swim
burne at Albany. After the post mortem. in
accordance with the wishes Of the relatives OF
tho dead woman. tho doctors made n careful
microscopical examination Of the brains to soc
whether there was any foundation for thu
charge Of insanity. The brains wore afterwnrd
buried in Schuylerville separate from the body.
They have been rXhumed, and DR.. Swinburna
has made a superficial examination. and dis
covered no extra lond. Only lG5 grains Of lead
have been found. The cnrbine raised from the
we'll from which II is claimed that the sho,
was fired. carries u 220 grain bullet.
The people will not move for change OF
venue on Saturday. Mr.. Ormsby says that
owing 10 his absence in your city, they have not
been able to serve notice on Mr.. Billings. Gen.
Hughes. Of mis- counsel declares his Willingness
To- accept service. but the prosecution decline
Should the motion for change Of venue be-
granted. it is said that the second trial will take
p.nce in Johnst0wn, Fulton county or Fonda
Montgomery county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-07

WEDNESDAY. Nov. 6.-FLouR AND MEAL-The
market To dAN was not active Tor ruur but IN sympathy
with wheat holders were yer, hrm There WeIe. how
ever offerings Tor arrival at about late figures without
W quote No ? - iuWs3 sulcrtuc. 81 lia $500 co-
mon In good shipping extras, Western IS ts =. htk
en-, and family brands, - luss3 -, Minnesota patents.
SinussS, southern shlpiint rNlras sissi ~ do
haho, and family brands eittN.1 70 EAr unur & 10
O. 5O Corn mcaNestvrn. "a g. 80. Brandy vine.
g. ~iaS2 ~ buckwhent flour i - Ms ~ TuSs2
Wheat Iced, SltsSls q ton, rye Iced, sli99lG
tOrTOS-Sputs quiet ana uuc HANGED. mludlug uplauds
aisr falcs 1905 bales Futures opened luWtr Gui a. e
early decline was recovered, at y 1ec Tor November.
- 36c Tor December 9isc Tor January. . iNc iur
February, and N.7lc. Tor March, Sales. aOtaD bales
R,coipt, al uorls this day 2aaso bales
lEpyisoNs-furk lower Tor mess. with fair ioblHnF
business al g. 0lf 80 futures dui old offered at 81 20
tr December new Al 3, - Tor January and Frhrua ~
meats moderately active AZ late prices including pckri
nh bellies. medium weights. nj d.t. Lard lover and
dun sales a2o ties At 20 luHsd ~. Tor prime civ ami
- NE tor PRIME Western AMI Tor uturo delivery so
rutry, mostly the latter month Dressed hu.s lower AZ
sAail4c Butter dull. crcancfrs 42aaSc state AMI
ues, l3s25ci western, lUe2uc Cheese nrmpr. Smtr
iaetores o99gc western do, 3SYc Eggs, ne sh. .
GRAN-wheat opened rather nrmer bnt buyers hod
lnt back. the close WAS nat Sales spot 2Jlutl
bush including No spring, s~t9lc 80 ? do. 500
slc. No amber, slo4ispfl %. Ne rcd winter.
white, SluieSl II, including No at Slts For uture
lvlherA al2poi bush, nln.uN so re winter nt ~ ai
VI pi's Tor November Hi ~ u'Hfl uft, tor Drrtmwr
closing NJ inside ngurvs; also No Amtr tor November
mnnd, aud some grades ct white decidedly hl.hrr.
sales 12up hush. at 2Idill4r Tor mlNcd. and .nie
~ Tor white, includlg 40 eraled at 2Fe
corn hrner espcclAy Tor To-, anoat safes IN tho .put
10000 bush at 49, o1ac oT steamer mixed, 49, 10
A7s 'er Ne y DO 1d-Hs' tn Ma . Whit and 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-07
Arrlvcd-w,pNlspAr, Nov Q.

SIS Pommerana. schycnscn. Hamburg Oct 20, and
s. Had Farcloth Porto Cabello Oct 10 and ST. Johns
2Gth
IS Knickcrbockcr Kembali. New orleans
- State Of Virginia, Noodle. Glasgow oct 20 ana
Larnc 18th
S. Algeria. Watson Liverpool Oct 20, and Queenstown
27;l
- city Of Washington Zimmerman Havana.
IS Harrisburg. Worth Philadelphia
S. Nevada. Rigby, Liverpool oct 20, ana Queenstowr
27iit
- tarondclct Burrows HAVANA.
IS Francunn. Bray. Portland
- Brnrtnctor. ZONES. Wilminitnu. ' 6
ship Maluka. 10 'trlulin. Amsterdam
Bari llurcncc !. G"novMr E"lirnhnnpt Matanzaa
BARK Lady oi the Lake. ", kcuyiv. Antwerp.
BARK Alexander Campbell. Bunker. Aberdeen.
Bark IrnNern Jnchpm~ Rio Janclru
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-07

sci Tor Bassett say that they will put him on,
and 50 get Mt the bottom fnris i'm the cnse Roth
the state Attorney and NJ. u. Wilbur counsel
i9rthe defence. to-day asked the Court To- hnyo
trial OF Mrs. Alexander is concluded. Judpe
Martin said hc could not hear tho case ncxt
weeE. MS ne hud a previous engagement. but
set uoWn the following weck rs the date OF tho
irinl. None OF the present jury will be allowed
~ inc panel who try Bassctj. Tho trial of Mrs,
Alexander will be concluded this week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-07

The Third Reformed Presbyterian Church.
in Twen;y.third street between seventh and Eighth
avenues. was destroyed by IRE on Feb II II was in.
surcd for $500 all Of which paid With this amount
ami f4u contributed by members OF the congregation
edhcr has been erected The mann story and unl
lcrN Will seat ~ PERSONS Ia the basement lecture
room PREPARED 90 accommodate 4nl persons aui Wn-
mcu's dressing rooms. There VIII he dcdcatury ser
vices in the chulch On sunday morning lns O'Clock.
lhr pastor, tue Rev DAVID Hrlsgs VIII rcut drscUp-
i've sketch NJ the church since It's oehnIauOu. and VIII
also preach sermon peculiar feature ot the services
Oi tlls church the absence u Instrumental
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-07

for new No mixed and for nlturc delivery e'VN
bush. No at a., Gf5'fc. for December - . 49,. -. -,
0RocFRtrs-Ro rn0ers quiet; sales i,n mugs OF ,prt
vate tcrms, ilir g. pime utgnfs quote ~ tx ,afa
pnd nld grades dull ~ - 70 lf'c Tor java hl i'.F
To- &C. Tor Mawcaiho Rice quot. domestic 80 ~. ~
lN~.cs iull at Jir.Aic iur iutCst cuba nuruNnuu'
sugars steady Tor raw. sales nh = tar 30 good 70
nurw cuba NJ 7iasi'c.t refined n9gc, Tor siahohiu
crushed. aud ~ 0Nc for SOFT white a. -. Al.
Petroleum WIS nriucr. and refined sold NJ
pie: crude. &C. United closcd 90 no sirts turneil
tine quiet at 2fr Nusiu quiet go -las'1Nftl4 iot
strained fnuw WIS quiet NJ CSC WhstcN ."ld ~
f Ocean ftights were higher tu business was onlN
moderately ucuV . lritu liverpool hN II nm. Sd; u
idun 81! go nm stti3 In the continent - Nl t'
Euucu t. Tcnurd petroleum 10 suhtunder 1s, anu "
Antwerp or Bremen at A. jl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-07
The First Remenyi Concert.

The sale Of seats for the first concert OF
NJ Edouard Rcmeny occurs on Monday even
ing next Mr. Remenyi Is expected on the
Adrintic, arriving this week. Tie sale Of sents
bpuius fp-duN