davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-03-24
THE NATIONAL BASE BALL CLUES.

The National Association Clubs are all
formed and the list contains nine clubs They are made
up Of excellent material. Large numbers Of League
PLAYERS have Joined the Association tins year among
whom may be mentioned: Leonard, Manning and
schafer, from the Boston Murnan and Allison, from
the Providence; Powers, Ferguson, McClclland and
Cassidy from the Chicago; Pike from the Cincinnati 4;
and Weaver Bennett and Creamer from the Milwaukee
clubs Following are the nine clubs that Will contest
for the championship:
Albany Cmb-Kcenan, catcher: Critchy, pitcher !;
Tobin first base Dunlap second base Say, short stop
Burns thlrd base; Hauon, left field Thomas, centre
field and Recap. right field.
Capital City Club (Albany)-Allison, catcher; Cary,
pitcher; McKnnon. first base Smiley, second base !;
Leonard, short stop; Schafer, third base; Manning,
left field; Newman centre field; Higham, right field,
Mcclure and Knight, substitutes.
Hoyoke Club--Malone, catcher; sullivan, pitcher !;
Powell first base Winchester, second bAse; Turbdy,
short stop; Connor third base Gillespie, left field T.
Sullivan centre field; DArgan, right field; and change
catcher. wclch, substitute.
Manchester Club-ROwan. catcher; Leary, pitcher
Cogswell first base; sweazy, second base; MoOhead,
short stop; Mouissey, thrd base; Upper, left fed
Wood centre field right field to be filed.
ew-Bcdford Club-OCOuuOr, catcher; Kent, pitcher
, Nridoon tiird basc stone lett field; Picgott
centre 1eld; ROseman, right field Reipschager sub
srriTc6e1 CIub-Powers catcher; Goldsmith pitcher;
Latham first base Crane second base: Ferguson, short
stop; Smith third base; OIcGry left field; Pike centre
field; Cassidy, right field Cofcoran, substitute aud
change pitcher .
Utica Cmb-D0lau, catcher; Purroy, pitcher; Nc
Guinness first base; Dnhin second hase i1%y ,nDrt
ceure field AlcOtt. right LtId; Dunngan substitute
and change catcher
Washington CluD-Trott, catcher; Lynch, pitcher;
Dallas first base Farrell, second base; hcCeIlaud,
sborI stnp: Ellck third base; Hollingshead cf field
Baker centre Held; Derby, right field; Blask, suhst
tute.
Worcester Cub-Bennett, catcher; Weaver, pitcher;
Heifert first base Creamer second base; Mure, short
stop; whitney, third base hcKevy, left Held Legn-
ton centre field Knight, right field; BushanS, suDsti
tute and change catcher.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-24
THOMAS CHALMERS MURRAY.

Thomas Chalmers Murray, associate pro-
fessor OF oriental languages of the Johns Hopkins Uni
ver,ity, died at his residence in Baltimore on
Frday He was the son Of the Rev DR.. Nicholas Mar
ray distinguished Presbyterian minister. long resi-
dent at Elizabeth, " J. Tie father and sou were both
graduates at Williams College Massachusetts,. the
father in the class Of 1896 aud the IN the class Of
IsG9. Professor Murray devoted to the study OF
the Semitic languages. including Hebrew Arabic and
Aramac. He was also 10 less extent a student OF
EgyIau and Assyrln. His oriental studies began IN
York were continued Princeton ana were after
ward prosecuted FOR two or three years IN Germany
When the plans Of the Johns Hopkins University we"
forming he was engaged 10 and in the collection Of Il
library, and to give instruction in the Semitic tongues
His attention afterWard directed solely To his pro-
lcssorshp. In addition to his prOfessOrshp Mr. Muir
ray efficient worker IN the American oriental
Society and also the American Pathological Association
OF which he vas secretary. Professor Murray was I'M
married. This is the first death that has occurred
among the faculty OF the Johns Hopkins University
New-York tribune., 1879-03-24

1877 1872 no. lI2 l l5l. lss. 1885, l77 1851. lia 27s
sPkuu TEsx-van Brunt, J.-Law and raet-Nos Ssl,
4O2 s75 $40 500. 90. 9l5. 9l6 927. 93i, 727 s5a
CIsCUTT-PART I-Danles J-NOs. 1922 1853 3269 3217,
1857 222s 1862 1921. 2l74 2243 ei2 2763 1892 3264
i5 47i9 1904, 1909 43l0 2s7i 272d 1921, 3l2o 47O9
1909, l707I.
PGrr II-Barrett lease on-No 432i-Leonard agt Co
lumbia steam Navigation Company. SO day oasn.3r -
PART Donohne J-Nos 1886 1905. 1907. 2699 1922.
1892 333J $685. 1891 $780, 1876 1921 3ls5, S95 $3.50
1915 1929 374 1903 ais l527I 2l74 1856 3la7 3I65
30g5 22s9 20s2 1903 ls4l, lS47 1914 1876, 1871 oSo
1919 1880. 1881. 1888. 1884,.
SUPERIOR CoURr-dESERAL TsRM-Adiourned for the
term.
SPECIAL TRRH-Freedman. J.-Case on No. 29-New. Eng
land Iron Company agt Gilbert Elevated railroad Company
OF al. No day calendar.
TRLAL TRRN-PART T-speir. J-,Eos 529, 4O3 ST. JOG.
go COZ, 3O3 576 $685. 6ls 5oe 1926, 622 ESQ., 463 59S
lis, 3lG.
PAKT U-AdIourned for tho tern.
COMMON PLFts-GESFRAL TErM-AdiOurned for the term
SPECIAL TERN Lam emore J.-No day calendar.
Nos 2047 205i 20O7 l649 21l3 2l16. Set down cause
The People, etc. agt. Campbell.
PART II--AdiOnrned TOR the term
MARINE COURT-1RiAL TERM-PART I-Alker G. J.-NoS.
2l37 $685. $3.50 49g 1887. 5373 J777 27ls l4l0, 5Ho
6l47. 81, $685. 5426, jOi2.
PART Ii-shea J.-Case on. No lay calendar.
PAET III-Sheridan Nos bO00 5573 27O9. 4455 6593
60i0 1922 277 1854 5j67. $780, $685. 55s6, $780, $685.
GENERAL sEssoss-PARr TI-CowinR J-Patrick Sullivan,
Frank Wilson. James Langm0re robbery Henry FlOren,
MOrns COTcUran and William Herbert, James Reynolds,
William j. Preston Charles Brown. burglary; John Shea
grand larceny Daniel Coleman. lsdOre Solomon Edward
Cook arccnv from he person: John Keenan, Michael Nsrre
peti; larceny Emma May dsordety house John W. Hail.
grand larceny
New-York tribune., 1879-03-24
CIVIL NGIE%

Judge L1rrcmOre on Saturday in the Court
of Common Pleas granted Julia NJ. Crane $50 week
amony ana $50 fee in her divorce SUIT against
her husband, Ezra II. Crane whom she accuses Of adu
terry with IA woman who is called Mrs. Kline.
The suit Of Robert Hunter against Alex
andcr Hcrts to determine the title OF defendant 10
certain Western railroad bonds valued $50 000 which
had been hypothecated by tie plaintiff with broker
who sold them without notice to the defendant was
settled on Saturday tie payment by the defendant
Of $4,000.
Cinnamon are refused rights of citizenship
in the United States Courts, but the State Courts are
controlled by different rulings Charles Wing, China
man, twenty-five years Old, was granted naturalization
papers in the Court Of Common Pleas, before Judge
LlremOrc on Saturday. The applicant said that he
lived at No 40 Bayardst-, that he cgarmakcr by
trade had been tins country than five years aud
I'm religion was an EpiscOpalian. Wong Lee, brother
Chinaman recently admitted TO cluzcnshlp, was his
witness.
Judge Van Worst rendered his decision on
Saturday IN the action brought by the executors OF the
will OF the late Dr. Martyr Paine TO test the validity Of
the bequests OF his real and personal property to
Harvard College to establish scholarships aud prizes.
Judge Van Worst holds that the bcqucst Of personal
property is valid the sataes OF this state forodding
the tying ofpropcrty ior than two lives III beng
another The devise OF real property ia held To be
void because is not in accordance with the NewYorS
statute providing that no devise to corporation shall
he valid unless such corporation be expressly
author zed (5y the NewYork legislature to take by
devise
New-York tribune., 1879-03-24
TIE VANDERBILT STRUCK JURY.

Commissioner of Jurors Thomas Dunlap
selected last Friday from the jury lists the names OF
forty eight persons from whom should be selected he
struck Jury for trial OF the sut OF Cornelius j. van
derbIlt against his brother William H. Vanderbilt Tor
81 100000 On Saturday morning th" colnscI Ior
both sides appeared before him and each struck tweNe
names from the list. The tweaty-four persons from
whom the special jury Will be selected In court are as
follows:
Samuel B. Althaus. iron works, No. 144 Greehe-st;
Phnaix BabcOck. merchant, No 30 Ncscy-st. Dahlel
g. Bacon, importer No. 125 Pearlst; Thomas G. baaru'
sashes No. 1O1 Wayerly place; George W. carleton,
books No. 1872 Fifth-aye Franklin Edson president oI
the Produce Exchange, No. 30 Whitehalst Charles W
Faile teas No 13O Water-st.; Richard X. Terry COM
mission merchant, No. BIZ Broadway; ttdhcI' nD"h-
ridge, merchant. No G7 EXchane place SrCuctr D'I
row Jackson. umbcr. No 9j7 Br9adway; Mllldb H.
Kcnnagh leather, No JJcuh-St.; Henry e. Layout IN
uorer No 43 Wall-st; Peter A. LalOT, plumber No -
BIwcrN: Philip f. Macdonald. rygoodS, SO; Nol
broadway; William II. Macy merchant No le9 tf3ul-
a.: Mark W. Ma.av. salt No. II C0cntcs-shp; kpb'r'
W Ersht importer, No. 70 LcOnaTdst; john ~ Oakley
SOAP. No Whitc-St.; william H. Prnfold grocer No.
l7S Frout-st Archibald VI Pcntz. president, loOl OF
West EleveHtn-st; George Quuhy, Jr, haIdWdf' 30
l4S siXtn-avc James II. Reed IT,, glass, No "a Bar
clay-,t.; G. ford t. Smith, hardHar", NJ" - Bo"tiS
Henry {. Valentine. v0rulsh, No. 323 Pearl-St.
The counsel both parties expressed rHtlsact Oh NJ
the selections which Mr. Dunlap had made
New-York tribune., 1879-03-24
RUNAWAY BOYS IN TROUBLE.

Francis West. age fourteen, of No. 259
Bleecker-st George Forshay. fifteen Of No. pa
Bleecker-s; James Garrty age fourteen, Of No 47l2
Carline-st and Francis Kerr age fourteen, Of No. 81
Jopesst New-York who had left their homes to 20 TO
Philadelphia In search OF work. were brought be-
fore United States Commissioner Whitehead Friday
charged with obstructing the United States mails The
boys had reached New brunswick when they determined
10 return home and walked back 10 Metuchn arriving
there al a. H. on Thursday. while they standing
pear the saOn Of the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad the fast
mail train passed through aud the mail agent dropped
bag from the train Thinking mat ihe bag lld IllIeh
the patfor of one OF the cars The station agent in
formed the boys that they had committed STATE sOh
offeDce whercupon they became frightened and ran
away but were pursued by the Postmaster and others,
capfured and taken 10 Newark for examination. They
wfre discharged by the Commissioner with aTepr1mauG.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-24
dernl his decision on
DECISIONS-MARCn %.

Cppre1nr Court Ch0mbrs-Bv Judge Lawroncc.-
FIynn agt BnysrMotio denied $50 memorandum Glenn:
eu agt lla>tiel an of The OPINION tiat onY one bh oi
Robert H. HASTE. the defendant II Abbott sos
~ rSc cIIi'd 10 Il9tin Tst %a5nai iianG OF south
NOrwak ag FentOn-Proceednes Isnis,od memoran'
DUN. sands agt phlipsA receiver shonld be appointed
leave 10 hll4g I1' m t, IA 'f matet o. a's @ %
Under authority the OF Murtlgh agf Conner Tho
I5 p4-s MARTINEZ isJ Mart!nez.-IIow allowance
tIcecng per cent he made n tins case Irwin as Neyrr.
of hhug unGrraking in the OF $1,000
Dmas sct Wichr-Moilou granted see memorandum. De
Reverb a1L steNart-Mouon granted; see memorandnni
matter of The Photo Plate Company-See memorandum.
matter Of Luckley-Moton 10 vacato assessment denied
!acato assessment granted Wcrthener agt Bernharit
l%ggc &Gt ltSHeil rI,l Iuh ast Mason us ~
Heiche AIT Waymann- hot!on aeaed Studwel ag Shar'
ter Oak Life Insurance Comr1ny-Motion denied GIhel.
mater u De PeysterG adhere oincn heretofore
pressed IN this case Miller ast Dorey- denied In
Holmes agt. Hoimes-sec memorandum Macy and others
Layalete aet Wendt Beans agt heans WeIthGimer agt
dTahied. Grant schmidt AS' "eO''A' '"fnu" IS"
CiTc1-Part I-By Judge Danlels--Brett ast. skddy.-
sps''ai Tsrra-By Judge Van vorst-FowsI[ agt aehr @
settled and signed Bown ETC. ast Cleveland ana GtheTs
OF Harvard College and othefs-Constucuon Of
Will determined Oplnon.
>Hperi0r Couri-Specidl Term-Bv Judge Sedgwck.
sversJein ag Nu.te-order s,nod hoSers agi the sun
Mutual Insurance Company, OrdeF settled. Lem AIT
davenport et a. Findings settled.
By Judge Freedman Thomas agt the Mayor. etc.oEder
at Bsiy at siVl.eerenct ordered Ktnncr aGt Muller a.
Bond APProye I@eD sl al & -gt: h,ii1ta e
Common Piee5-Specidi IerBt-Bv Judge Larrcmore.
-Ecsert agt. Belden scheuer agt pay-Appfovel ieh
al Bl4ckWeI; IIoimeister agt lladen-Appicaton-
granted Evans agt crane; Kempner sgL KemTner.ordei
New-York tribune., 1879-03-24
THE wILSoN-MERRITT CASE DECIDED.

The suit brought by William j. MtrIIIU
against Jacob Clmpbe! and Jared V. Peck aGminstra-
traitors OF the estate Of the late John A. Merritt the
millionaire cattle dealer Of Porchester to obtain pos
session Of personal and entire property OF the nte-
tate as his and her-daw, which has been on tIial
before Justice Dykman, in the Circuit Court at White
Plains, during the past week. was brought TO close
yesterday afternoon when the jury after an absence Oi
nearly two hours rendered verdict in favor Of the de-
cudants On out OF court the jury stood iur Tor
the painii eight for the defendants. On taking q
second ballot the Jury stood tea Tor the Defendants ANA
tWo for the plaintiff and after deliberate discussion
they were found to upon verdict against the
claims Ot Wilson.
The personal estate in dispute. II distributed 10 the
first cousins awarded b. Surrogate COfn, VIII giNe
eArn AnOni S1l.ONO.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-24
Copartllershlu Notices.
Gor5es. Carriages, Garuess. @r.
KELLOGG'S SPECIAL COMBINATION
IA SALE OF TROTTING BRED MORsEs

KELLoGGS Or SPEGAL nnE5 GoMBlSAIloN m8ESA.
TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY,
MARCH 2j 20 and ~ 1879.
commencing each day at lO:3D O'CLOCK a m, at tho
AMERICAN INSTITUTE BUILDING,
3dave aud 63d st, NeYYOrk
(Take Third Avenue Elevated Railroad to Fifty ninth
street staton) T.. A. LAWkENCE. Aucuoneer Of JAMES
N OAKLEY e CO.. will sell TOtcrs Of great speed, Road
temper stations OF distinction In the srud Brood
Mares excellent form and breeding Young stock Of
urOmsethe property Of Charles Buckman Edwin ThOrne
Erastus Corning g. W. GrisTOd. j. D. Wills. Richard In
graham welkuOwn breeders The animals
Inspection and be examined In harness otherwise
osc whore OneeIght mile track under
nFure comfortable inspection and the carrying OF the
sale regardless OF weather The - animals on the Catalogue
include the get ysdyk's HambctOnlan-9rry Clay Nor
wood Thornedale Messenger Duroc. BlackwOOd AlmoDt
Aberdeen Woodlord NamBrino Cuyler Jay Gould Nolun-
II1poy Med um NldetOWG. Kentucky, Prince, King
Philip 6c and from dams equally fashionable blood All
e sOc. IS pledged absolute sale without protection u
NAV EVEN of the un dercned the
Ffh Avenue At other hours, apply address for
ca alogues, orders Of sale, &c, - - --
PETER C. KELLOGG & Co,
No ! 10 Johnst n Y
New-York tribune., 1879-03-24

Professor Andersen was born in Bres-
lau, July g. 1918. He at first professor Of
mathematics but afterward devoted himself to his IA
game. Before his appearance in England he had
conquered all his German competitors. lie made MS
appearance the chess Tournament in London III 1S7l
and took the first prize having beaten l.. Kescrvtzk,
Szen Staunton and Mr.. WyvN NJ. p. He again PLAYED
in the same year the tournament OF the London Cub
and was highly successful In 1857 he competed at the
Manchester tournament but lost in the last round TO
L0wentha,, who consequently won the first prize An
dorsscn taking the second. In December 1893, he was
beaten by Paul Morpby by decisive majority OF
ganf~s played Paris the score being games to =,
with drawn. In 500 Andersen played successfully
in Paris with j. KOSch, whom ne aiso defeated "a
games - 1T London, IN 1SGl He took thr lIst
prize in the London tournament OF le62 In 1870 ne
lost match SeInitz TIE score being to o. lie was
first II tho North German and Rhcnlsh tournaments oi
1860, and at tine Badcn-Badcn congress OF $50. ln
ISL lost match TO TuRcrtOOt % to ~ aud he TOOK
only third at the vienna cCnErcEs Of 1873 He
has been called the most soiderlk' o. SllycrS;
ready fOr the fight, and never caring 10 resi- upon
his reputation" great number OF noted players were
trained by him. or were Of his school,"
New-York tribune., 1879-03-24
THE COURTS.
CLAIMING CIVIL RIGHTS.
coLoRED MANS SUIT UNDER TIE FEDORA
STATUTE.

coLoRED MANS SUIT UNDER TIE FEDERAL
STATUTE.
Charles NJ. Cooper, a cOlored barber or TINS
city, began Saturday. In the United States Dstrict
Court suit for damages, under the civil Rights act OF
1875, against the New-Haven Steamboat Company. On
February IA, 1870, Cooper was a passenger by tho
steamboat Continental from New-Haven to New-forK'
having bought at New Haven frst-class Ticket When
the dinner was served lie went the dinngroom and
taking seat OF the tables there gave an order u
a waiter. Shortly afterward the head steward, Gurdon
s. Colt Informed HIM that colored persons could not
dine the first table. Against this Cooper urged ta ne
had bought frstcass ticket and entitled to all the
privileges conferred by It, Refusing TO leave the dining
room the plaintiff was removed by force and for several
hours was mprisOned. ~ -, ,...,on
Cooper claims damages In $500 for ms eJecu,Dn
from the dinlngrOon and the sum for his cNcIu-
sion from the saloon At the hearing on SATURDAY,
before Judge ChOate, motion was granted iOr an az
tachment against the steamboat Continental The pen
atty the statute $500 for each offence proVeu'
but damages may be assessed by jury at greater sum
In "a recent IN Boston colored Clergyman IecoE
cred $4,000 for the election OF himself anu MS iauiJ
"A hotel there.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-24
THE REASONABLE IN RELIGION.


At Plymouth Church yesterday morning Mr..
Beecher spoke Of what Is reasonable in religion taking
for his text Romans xii, and . 81 bcsecch yOd,
therefore brethren the sure meTcies OF God tnat you
present your bodies a nvlug sacrifice" etc.
BY bodies here said tie preacher is meant
the whole personality, and it IS reasonable
10 cousecrate ones whOc self to God.
An appeaI 10 reason for what understood by men
is rolly. When we appeal to the mass OF mankind 1t
must for something which lies in the scope OF their
minds something which they are competent TO reason
about The conservation Of body and sOul to God
reasonable in that 1t is q call to noblencss OF life, con-
duct aud disposition acceptable TO the Creator. An
homes: and earnest religions life is reasonable The
guide to this is not merely the church, for OF its
economy doctrines not reasonable put the word
Of God. Some doctrines rational, and some IRA
tonal; all human, and hence of various values.
Personal conduct as required by GOd-ncht Dyinf-ls
reasonable.
Love to God and love TO man sum up the whole mat
ter They are not the same, for one we love IL spirit
and the other with the senses God cannot hear
nor feel; our conception of Him must be thought; an
idea by going ont INTO the invisible, by the force OF
imag ginauon We evolve the idea Of Cod Weloye Him
bykccuiug His commandments the laws Of nature and
those manifested by the evolution OF society," what ~
best IN science and art; the sure deductions from the
physical globe II this keeping the commandments is
accompanied by emotion, strong and overwhelming, 30
much tne better TO recognize God and obey HIS laws
is to love HIM. His incarnation III Christ, just as
much of God could be put in bounds, was
t. draw men up and inspire them with supreme
motives Tor life and conduct Love Is tie root,
centre and heart of the true Christian lie There IS no
dispute among the thcOossts about love and the fruits
Of the Spirit is about the ratiocnstlous Of religion
that men y apart by the centrifugal force O gnurauce
by reasoning about what they cannot understand.
The personal Offering OF ourselves TO God Is reason
able But that we are not able 70 90 H. that
V lost tine power in Adams iau. didn't lose any.
there. IL is Tie metaphysics OIL Iun4uc asy ul
that enid may inherit from us parents
for fOur or five generations. but not Tor 4OO,Ooo.
Men are born at zero and 70 up IN phyhcdl
and social Development; a. they possess powers
10 90 hgher so they start lower than other
aumts Melt are born empty OF holiness, az they are
empty Of aritGucuc; II is their business To HI up but
thoy bora with power to do As they choose Inc
eject thoSC who viii ana the nOnclcct those VINO
won't The uuc9nvcrted their faculties Tor seIish
ends, The converted for higher purposes. .
f. also reasonable Tor men TO let IL be Known lh
they the right side. No one has right 10 let any
think han on the wrong side, no right 10 let his gh
De hd. Aui / that Tor true nueIty, easnc4t',
joyUusItse aud happucss there is nothing AAe religion
IL It escape from tue DuiGcAS, GO"useis'
tUs ana tIIals OF life.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-24

late Judge OF the Unlten states DIstrlct Iours of
Maryland died Friday evening.
Judge William Fell Giles was born in Har-
ford County Md, April 6, 1907 His ancestors were
among the carly emigrants to the State. He was cdu-
at ed IN Baltimore at the Academy OF Dr. Barry and at
Baltimore College, and also at his native place. lie
studied law in Baltimore with Judge Puniance and was
called to the bar in 1929 In 1897 and 1889 he was
elected 10 the State legislature He was elected to the
XXIXth Congress as Democrat, defeating the lion.
John =. Kennedy Whig. He served from December
l, 1915, to March 3. 1S47, and declined renOminaton
On retiring from Congress he resumed the practice Of
his profession In 1888 he appointed by President
Pierce Judge of the United States District Court for
the District of Maryland This position he continued
occupy until few weeks since when, on account OF
his in1rmities, he resigned. During the civil war
Judge Giles q warm UnOnist. For many years he
officer OF the Maryland Colonization Society, and
he was one OF the state Commissioners for promoting
the emigration of free negroes to Liberia He was never
a STAKEHOLDER. and from the beginning OF the slavery
tOn of the system. He printed various addresses lie
was prominent member and an elder OF the PrcSDyte-
rian Church. He married. Miss Sarah Wilson In 1881
and IN lS47 Miss Catherine Donaldson.
Judge Hughes, of the Eastern District OF virginia,
who had been appointed to hold court at Baltimore
during the disability OF Judge Giles stated during the
present that he could only hold the court as pro
law, while the disability eHlStod, ana mat III
case OF vacancy by death otherwise the term OF the
court must immediately end. Judge Giless resignation
was accepted to take eff ct when his successor
should be appointed, but rhe appointment OF sue
cessor was DELAYED. The death OF Judge Giles having
Jury Saturday, and adjourned the court, which VIII
not meet until q judge has been appointed.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-24
FATHER II. F. wAYMAN IN TROUBLE.
The Rev. Father II. Francis Wayman, pastor

III 7 " II'FII' T'''''I
Il The Polish Catholic Church OF ST. stansads at For
syth and stanton.sts was arrested saturday at the
instance ~ two women Of his cation, who charge
him with fraud. Mrs Josephine Herckel. OF No. :
JlmCs-st i'm her affidavit alleged that sho lent her paa-
tor $500 at hs request that lie gave her n return notes
payare at 500 month, anl that she aitcrward dis
covered that these notes were her order and
Eot iudorscd Mrs u Waiisorsh alic- -cd that Father
Xavnau obtained 500 that belonged 10 her. and afi,r
returning SO 90 told her that he had To repay
the debit Fataer Waymau furnished bail in both cases.
He sald that he would defend the suits ana make puO-
ne statement, but declined 10 say anything 1urtheI at
New-York tribune., 1879-03-24
CHARLES Ii. MOLLER.

Charles II. Mollcr, who died Friday, was
son OF William Moer, the sugar rehner, and brother
OF the Hon. william +. MOller, late member Of the
Assembly from WestcLeser, and engaged in the bank
ing business in tins city Charles IL Moller was born in
NcwYork IN 1854 and s entire business life was spent
IN the sugar refining business This Is the third death
mat has Irrcd the Moilcr family in short time.
George Noller who committed suicide New-Jersey r,
ana Peter M0lcr the founder OF the sugar refinery.
bcing the two Othcrs.