davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-08-03
DRY GOODS.

HAVING JUST COMPLETED OUR ANNUAL STOCK
USUAL CUSTOM, MADE STILL FURTHER REDUC-
TIONs IN THE PRICES OF ALL sEAsoNABLE AR.
TICLLs. BEING OBLIGED TO EFFECT SALES AT
ANY SACRIFICE TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR
WILL HAVE CAUSE TO REPROACH THEM
SELVES SHOULD THEY FAIL TO PAY VISIT
TO OUR ESTABLISHMENT AND MAKE THE
TOUR OF OUR THIRTY DEPARTMENTS, IN
OF SEAsONABLE AND FIRST CLASS GOODS,
NOT TO BE BOUGHT ELSEWHERE AT DOUBLE
THE PRICES CHARGED BY U.s.
IN OUR DEPARTMENT OF
The New York herald., 1879-08-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DIR. LA .GRANGE.

4 DIR. LA GRANGE. ma. A..
Principal OF the European School of Anatomy and
Surgeon OF the well know firm OF Jordan Davei
Philadelphia, author of all medical works published
by this frm be consulted daily the treatment
and of affections arising from physical do
bty exhausted vitality abuse Of the system and dis
brought by ndiscretiol Patients whose
have becn badly treated neglected incura
BILE particularly invited to visit, In no in
stance do they leave his care without permanent cure
being effected.
The New York herald., 1879-08-03

~ B-Surgical diseases, deformties spinal curvature
cancer calculus, both renal and hepatic and
surgical we'll medical affections successfully treated
absolute satisfaction given to every patient
The New York herald., 1879-08-03
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

HERALD BRANCH OFFICE. I.2e5 BROADWAY
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT FOR THE RECEPTION OF
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SALES OF PAPERs AID.
vERTISEMENTs PRESENTED BEFORE EIGHT
O'CLOCK IN THE EVENING ARE INSURED A
PROPER CLASSIFICATION
The New York herald., 1879-08-03
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

RELIGIOUS NOIlCESs
(tHuRCH TO LET-FOR RELIGIOUS OR BUSINESS
Opurposes. 5oth St. near broadway. r. s. TRACY. 2o'
CRAcE CHURCH BROADWAY AND 10Th sr.-oN
Tand after sunday August g. the hours of service in
Grace Church will be IL A. M and 80 r. NJ instead Of
Uday SERVICES. "a A. NJ chldren's church, II A. NJ;
prs.snng s By M 80 NJ GOSPEL p
led by Mr. MaeKenze r NJ preaching by George j. Min
gins cs.sn.n of
HARRY. .HILLs.-PRoFEssoR RAwsON. LII d.
LID Vice President Of the Business Mems Mcdcra-
IRISH CATHOLIC CHURCH-FATHER M'NAMARA,
Father iendrienx ana ksy Pr Harper at the umyer
at night.
CT ANDREWS PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
Morning service at 10 40 and evening ats
or IGNATIUs CHURCH, 4oTH ST, BETWEEN 5TH
Dand 9th avsservces and 10 30 A. NJ. and 30 r. NJ.
INVEST rwENTY-TTIIRD STREET PRESBYTERIAN
the pcops Be held IN the sene sne
Ing the church each Sabbath evening" ut O'Clock during
The month OF August
LOST AND FOUND.
Es.-NEW YORK PRIVATE DEFECTIVE
Jhprcwu No 1886 Broadway competent and reliable de-
tecves furnished at reasonable Divorce Gases
A. G. soHNE. Manager.
T osT-jULY 81. AT BRIGHTON BEACH. A LADY's
LPursc with clasp and chain IS will be paid for
the purse and key it contained if returned North
Washington square
I osT-A GOLD HUNTING CASE WATCH, EITHER
lin Tenth in 9th between Sth and 10th
n @
T OsT-oN JULY 4: AT MANHATTAN BEACH, A
lplan gold Ring, with black onyx lettered % E.
M hs w, vi Y ss Dd by '4v
T OsT-ON FRIDAY. AUGUST l. BETWEEN 2sTH
Land 42d ON on Sd Sd "v .d rGS an express TasSn @n
EXPRESS co. 744 broadway.
r osT-ON THURSDAY EVENING. WHILE GOING
IIrom Manhattan tan to Brighton Beach. black Cash%ere
returning II TO 1853 West 2sd st.
T osr-A BANK BOOK, 4aolos, ON THE BowERY
llSavings Bank The finder will receive reward of IS
Bank.
9sTJULy 81 ngNTINe GASE goLP waTca
i4th st.
r osT-AUGUsr q. A L0cKET; PEARL WORKED
turning ao'Ss East
REWARDS.
GS. REwARDILosT, AUGUST i. FROM 22s WEST
tD'Jl4th ST., Maltese Cat
y " fLAaBEkf CO. sio Broadway " - '''A ''''''" :"
cOS WILL BE PAID TO PERSON WHO TOOK
- Z)black and white Pumes from Broadway.
s%sst fy oss same and no
o. SO OREwARD.-PoRTMANTEAU OvERCOAT AND
fsnss viii
the above reward by returning the 1O4 Broadway
third floor. room g. No questions asked.
G1OS SREwARD.-sToLEN. on FRIDAY EVENING.
lever Watch snnsmeled dial; up and down ndsx
Hammond Co., New York No. 1877 Tho above reward
iron iron W. works siS East asth ST. New YORK. - -
4 SUITABLE REWARD AND NO QUESTIONS
staafsr maker Address GaPrHTS Herald oaies august
T Asst OFFER OF REWARD FOR BONDS &C.
lstoen in tin box from National Bank of Baltimore
longing the estate of William Kennedy; $i0O will be
paid Tor the return of same if delivered before
August Is 1879 Principal duplicates of the bonds
already issued and hnal arrangements with the other
panies be made This reward is open till
August Is prox., only. All communications will be
treated In the strctest confidence.
RICHARD CROMWELL,
President Mount Vernon Company.
BALrrMoRE. July 26. 1879.
The New York herald., 1879-08-03
DIR. LA ORANGES MEDICAL WORKS.

"Socal Evils of the Present Day. Price, 15c
"what to Eat Drink and Avoid with Chapter Dys-
pepsa and Regimen tor the Sick" Price, 15c.
"Pren,aiure Decay" very important work
prostraon and degeneration; also false spurious
prostraon. with causes and treatment This Is the
valuable work published the subject Price 25c
May be had direct from the author
Consultation personally or by letter.
IL East 18th ST.. nenr Union square. New York.
During August, office hours. till only.
The New York herald., 1879-08-03

have marked the half and In
many instances quarter of the original price.
Call early satisfy yourself OF the
genuineness of offers.
100 LAWN SUITS at 81 93
500 LAWN SUITS at So %.
4Jo LINEN OVERSKIRTS AND BASQUES at So IS.
600 LINEN SUITS ut So So
AND THE BALANCE OF OUR STOCK AT PROPOR.
TIOSATELY Low PRICES.
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF LAWN CALICO AND CAM
BRIO WRAPPERS will be offered far below
the stock.
% DOZEN OF CHILDREN's cambric DRESSES AT
SAC. =
20 DOZEN OF CHILDREN's CALICO DRESSES AT
25C
25 DOZEN KITCHEN APRONS AT CSC
so DOZEN NURSE CAPS AT I7C.
20 DOZEN CHILDREN'S WORSTED SACQUES At
35C. APIECE. FORMERLY 81.
LARGE ASSORTMENT of BATHING SUITS selling
below
FRENCH GAPS at 80 and upward.
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-07
TIE HyIyCES or JERSEY CITY.

MEETING OF LEADING RESIDENTS AND THE CnY's
OPF;CEEs-APPOIS FHENr or 5EYEEAL COMAir-
TEES.
The Equitable Life Assurance Society hav-
ing extend ts loan Of III 900 10 leroy Guy
until December .omc leading residents that city
have become aroused 20 u tic situ9ou, and
movement WIS started Saturday afternoon, by which
IL u hoped the city viii be relieved from it, present
financial difficulty. By Invitation the Board of
Finanos ana Taxation lumber Of tie capitalists OF the
city met privately ma the cry Han saturday afternoon
advise wI tAe financial officers Judge Denniu gtou
L. Randolph and Andrew Clcrgs present on behalf
OF the First Naton2 Bank IN, Hon Isaac " scudicr.
William HoSenc comp. r. o Nattiles.sn amt Thomas W.
Bay behalf Of the Sscoud Nat.oaAl Bluk sue Hon
A. A. HArduubrfE, AstsHev ARMSTRONG, Robert &.
B7cot ami Peer Henderson an boaalt OF the uud.On
County National Bank sud John Lhpb. a wel!.Suovn
private banker The city presented by President
Mullins aud Commissioner, Reach, Drctau hmith and
Collector Love iiuJol Horny D. Hopper and Corporation
A statement OF tho present financial condition Of tho
tno city WI" laid bofor> toe meeting. Mr..
Hardcnbcrg offered resolution providing for
tue appointment Of = committee IL visit tbe
capitalists Of hi- cay, especially tho~o holding Jersey
tty oohde 3D. lay b-pFe them tho condition tho ciLy
ANA IT, ability 20 pay al loans which have been made
the resolution ras adopted. sud Hessrs. Armstrong,
comm co Incy viii s,t ~ tueIr private capacity opIy
~ the baoNf Nhioh thoy represent have pcWOr
dotN" ihc loans msGn 90 ITO city. The appointment
the committee was made upon tho assurance OF tho
Il'hotif ui ihe lbofid oI FINANCE TAXATION thai
they would 10 oil IA their power % oItrcte the city
FROM It's difficulty, aud that they viii refuse allow
while tEcy hold Office, eNpcnd Uud The "a.
paciiY OF no cay 10 pay. Andrew Cleric Peer Bouty
and Thomas Bray wore appointed b. consider tho beat
method Tor tbo Coco ton at back
When tho conference closed President AuiIns called
meeting Vt tho Board OF Finance and Taxation, aud a
resolution was adopted requesting tEo presidents of h-
Board or Aldermen. Board VI Fte Commissioners Board
VI Educat n, Board "a Police aud board
Of Public Works 10 meet wlth the Board Finance aud
the Two committees appointed the conference In ho
Common Council Chamber on Thursday evening to con.
slider further reduction Ia the salaries OF the eployS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-07
P4Lu sUyDaY oGsrEV4NcrS.

APPEOvHIhTE SERVICES ANp Sf'Mo>> lN HE EPl'-
CoriL AND ROMAN CATHOLIC CHCECHLs-rHE
DECORATIONS AND THE MUSIC
PALM sunday Was celebrated yesterday in
the Uomaa Catholic and Episcopal churches With special
services. The ceremonies concentrated the t1umphal
entry oil CHRIST IutoJ when The mmuindt' broke
brapchcs from TIE palm and strewed them IN TIE
nath along which lie rode In The Roman Catholic
church palm branches we're blessed by tue priests ana
distributed among the CONGREGATIONS. TINS ceremony
was watched By large crowds n tho various cbuTcnc In
one par VI Tie sanctuary Wcgc plea the pAns "4ch
were blssdd aud syrukied with holy water by Tue celc
brant OF The m.s.. Prayers were ;hcn recitcd ana
psalm, slaz the psalms 70 fuued with incense an
y.re ar,efwarl gwen o the woTshrpcrs Al the con
elusOn OF tls ceremony procession was formed o. al
those iu The which proceeded through iHe
sscs 20 the out3,de Of the church Two chsut~rs re
manned ~ The church iEtOnIug hymn OF praise 10
which th,ae outside responded. Tro deacon then
tnoekcI Oh the church door With large silver cross.
when II wac opened and the procession moved through
The church aK&in During this ceremony winch repre-
scented TIE t,iumpn,l entry OF Christ INTO Jerusalem.
t o. thc con alton held ~ their hands the
palme. Alter bs cpise. tue Passion according 10 81
In the EpIs.opa churches the regular services
held aua sermons appropriate othe day were preached
Some OF tie glt2rs IN pei IN purple, ana dtcprdtou
Will palm branches. In lbo chuirhes where surpicsd
oAoirs are employed there generally some 2Gd-
lions professionals The ntslr IN some o. the
churchcs v 80 also elaborated. Confirmation was I'd
.pDistIea " c,-ss Of thirty pcisoLs ~ - ILo,na.s
(sbulch at Flsth-ave and liNV-ih'rc-stY ny Bl>EOp
PoIier iae Rev. DR.. William r. Morgan delivered
short .ernsu appropriate 10 The Jay. 49, . ,
Iie 4. Y g.. al 81 Isu.Jus ClCCb IN West FDTeth-
nj III the morning listened To by large c"nsTc-
oattnu Tho chAn~el Dec GRATED With waving palms.
aud The .udes threw a mellow ucht the choir the
orissts AID Tue lrrscOed walls, 0lt .rcmeiy PIC
furesuue eject Shortly before Il O'Clock the cuOlT OF
Loys aud men. numbering twenty I've. entered The
clIurcL. bearing palms anc banucrS and slESnG IHe
They wcr, followed 10y tn pastor
And b. assisisuts Toe greater part o Tie communion
service Was ciiauted Gud additional anthems were III
tnrKpeTssL Alsssg tBo Selections VI HH.c were tHc
Mass IN O." cOmy0s,d Dy ia. Nsl~T tlr orEaist OF
The cbUrc aud Peug,'s " PALM GrducLcn-' ID. J.. I.
ever nc pAstr tsOE ~ Il Tor his iemaiks aftcr
rho CELEBRATION "a I4au VI sorrow a1c acquainted with
-gefO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-07
THE REE DR. DURYEgS f4REWELL.

At the Classon Avenue Presbyterian Church,
brooklyn, the Rev. DR.. Joseph I. Duryea, who re-.
Gently resigned 10 accept call to the Central Con-
gregatonai Church in Boston, preached his farewell
sermon yesterday. The third anniversary OF the
Young Peoples Association was ned IN the
present. After report OF the years work
by the president, II. L. Nitchie; Ex-Goyemor
Stewart l.. WoOdiOrd made an address, ~ which
he spoke OF the loss which Brooklyn suffered M the
departure of DR.. Duryca. and defined The need
of Christian work Tor saving young men IN
cities II mad been announced that DR.. Duryea
would speak but the president said that IT would
be at the risk Of his health for him 10 attempt 20
say ANYTHING after the cXhaHstlng lHbors Of the
day. and with the bcncdlction from DR.. DuTy
the meeting was closed.
Alta special meeting Of the Brooklyn PresDyiery
10 be held al 2 p. m. to-day in the second Church,
action will be taken upon the request II the Gas
son Avenue Church 10 urge ID. Du:yca 20 recon-
slider his resignation. and ii bc auIcres to MS dec-
sion 10 recommend HIM 10 the Association Of Con-
gregatOual Ministers IN Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-07
THE MATTHE MS REAL ESTATE.

ATTACHING THE FLORENCE HOUSE-A RECEIVER
APPOINTED FOR EDWARD MATTHEWS.
Mrs Virginia B. Matthews, the owner Of the largo
ave and Eighteenth-st.. and known a. the Florence
House, has become financially embarrassed and on
Saturday il was reported that her notes had gone
TO protest White d McEyOY, the builders, have
filed mechanics liens against the building 10 tho
amount of $50 215 g. and J. OBrien has also filed
mechanics liens for ~. 1913 IL. Creditors who FUR
nlshed lumber, brick, marble and other materials for
the building have obtained judgments. Executions
on these judgments ave been placed IN the hands
Of the Sheriff, but he could not seize the Florence
House as the builders claim the material in II as
their property until the buldUg is completed and
turned over 90 the owner. She has other real estate
encountered by mortgages, aud hopes - make some
arrangement to extrIcate herself from her embar-
rassment.
Edward Matthews. her husband at No. II Broad
way. i again i'm financial trouble, aud Charles r.
CoJdiugtOn mas been appointed receiver on the APP
pIcation Of John Sherwood and Henry T. Rowland,
Judgment creditors. Other judgment, have lately
been obtained against him aud his sou, J. H. Mat
thews by tho Cambridge Valley National Bank,
T2iJS3 Louisiana Bank, II ,1fO; estate 0I jacob
was one of the largest real estate owners and les
see. In this CITY. lie owned the Commercial, Ma
tlona Empire Exchange Globe aId other large
BUILDINGS on Broadway. Wall and Bryad-,t-., aud
leased hundreds OF offices down town; ne was ahp
the principal owner of the Carolina Central Rail
road After the panic be became crippled by the
depreciation in real estate. and about tN0 years
ago proceedings against him in bankruptcy were
begun. but by an arrangement with the Jharier
Oak Life Insurance Company. IN Which las gave
several million dollars worth Of property and WAS
relieved from the bond and mortgages, the bank
ruptcy proceedings were dropped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-07
THE TROUBLES orr JEALOUS HUSBAND.

Ceestin Gautier, French pastry cook, living at
No. 40 Third-avc., was held by Justice Waude.l IN
81 600 bail on Saturday on q charge of attempting
to kill Stephen Guiro artist and designer. eau
tier charges upon the latter hat be had alienated
Mrs Gaulier and euro became acquainted. Il -
said, ON trip 10 France in l57t, both being pas
sengers on the steamer HAm6riGue, VII zen
was disabled at sea on April IN that
year. In 1877 Guro became hoaIdef IN
Gautie1's house and excited the husbands edlof,y.
Lawsuits followed which eliminated IN suit
for divorce instituted by Mrs. Gautler. and pend
irl, at present Guiro has continued 10 board with
Mrs Gautier who keeps a millinery store "a No.
lOl West Third-st On Saturday, Gauuer made
shot at him and missed. He arrested By
policeman Immediately afJerward, wblle chasing
tiulro round q wagon in the street, pistol IN band.
At the police station he vowed 10 hl Lc oblsct OI
hisIealousy. If he was to hang for C."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-07
JUDGE B0yD IN CHARLESTON.

TRE TRIAL Og TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY PEOrTR
FOR ELECTION FRAUDS ABOUT TO BFdiN-IUB
JVRIE5 POSSIBLY 10 bB ALL BLACK MN.
CHARLESTON, ). c., April G.-The United
states Circuit Court Tor th3 district viii here
tomorrow. Judge Bond. who Ia 10 presde. arrived his
evening Intense interest ia felt I'm tho proceedings -
tie tcru rom the faot Shat $50 we-kuOwn citizens
" tHe state have been csied and val be tred for
violations OF the election laws tho general
uon. IA~ prosecutions ara brought uHG.r SECTIONS
5.32- 0,J2O, S.SlS. 5,Jij and 5.5ll ths Revised
Statutes OF She United states, sud Rlrd mainly
by uiorpatiOns Instead of bds OF nlict nent.
The ls"t that tAc C9Ied Ssstvs pl.LIcsAsiog
ney and his sss'ssnt T.. ". Nsckey, mo
ie-cated candidate fOE Congress frvu dlstc
that thoy propose 20 apply the tesl al nr0ls
creates nucn uncasnoi', as tho jones already drawn
cOaiGu Few white men aud mons \ ahe ;at Cltb.
II ne test OATH 10 applied she Juries VIII probably
cOns!5t eEcl,lsigo,y ~ srOcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-07
COLLEGE ATHLBIIC SPORTS.

The second day of the Winter games at
College Boat Club was chiefly ot-vorlhy for the four
hour go-as-you- please" match. which took place
Saturday afternoon. For this there wers l22
entries from almost every athletic ASSOCIATION near
New-York. Or these 100 started rom twelve different
lines drawn across the track tho for each
tcstant beng kept Al tho point from which he started
Al lis o'clock VIXEN the pistol tr.d. tina amateur
pedestrians started of peil-me. aud for four hOurs
seventy i've OF them k,pt running skipping. walking
and jostng about the track presenting most amusing
.D,ctare Tho coUrs Of tbe rainbow in oil their shades
,cc,d represented In the dresso " TIE moving mass
and ever, shspe known ard unknown 20 the enatomis
could he studded s med cy " lego which tie pedss-
trlan-' s'nHt attire disclosed.
Al the cud OF tue first hour T. Foser Of the PaU-ld
th,etIC cub led tho with 6cygy % miles and
abs "A; the end Of The seCoLd hour 4. ". Foster. #
The YorGyiIl- Athletic Club, led with score Of 10
miles and At the end % tie tlrd aud fourth hour
Chr.tog II Mann, a mute Of tht Deaf gnd buILJ In
ut The respective periods. &. Is. llompaOn, " the
Jersey iy Athletic Club. was second WIN record 90
IS uLles; c. A. J. Qdcck Deiurf. OF the bc0tthAcri-
can Club, M4s tATd, sItu = miles, lups; and William
Irvine Mil q the 5qutn Athletic Club, saI G. = zach
o. tne -cUtisH-Ameucau CUB, were TIED for fourth
place ST p uIcr, lHps. The .ioppiu@ signal was
gwen % pistO shot, sud tho uau%LcIcut lad 20 en-
ulOy IN Interpreter 70 toll Manu. he cra NUE. ~ the
iact lis -igAil-d back VIA hs nlcct taat &c would
stop when he heard tue pistol greatly 10 tie amusement
OF ne judge.
able aud,oucc All The events disposed o. ~ rapid
nnd regular order the only dispute occurring over the
hAf-lils race when awarded TO the second ~
the charge OF fou In The rum nc hRhluHp George
l.. Heinc. OF the Universally o. PeuuSyy.ulu, WAS the
victor Ia the onc-mie run (landcapi W H. 1rask, OF
New YORK, came ~ urst IN i:JI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-07

did mother Earth take into her bosom those who
are dear to all who love patriotism and fhal
devotion | cannot love OF thank the people enough
for their kind sympathy hut and will honor them.
for their genuine loyal devotion TO their coun rvs
friends which prompted all This did not
hone 10 remove my dear ones 10 swceier
snOt for their last rest than they had before
OF that the wild birds would tii forth
softer melody. that the flowers ABOVE them Wouin
shed a sweeter perfume. IL was not thai the pa'e
where they were already resting rot endcared bY
many ties Others dear sleep there; near by -
the pleasant cOttSce to which my husband
took me as his young wife. where were
horn Corpe}ia and Clay. All these sweet
,aemorle rose % bid me LOT them sleep undstuibed
But no. could not let them ros in the soil OF tue s'ae
which for two years has failed even 10 Uu toe seal OF
her disanproyaI on crime which appalled, Satan NM
self and caused his Lesser demons 10 cry out
and hide themselves in horror. They how rest
ON n be,utinu hillside OF whose foot rppos
clear stream and among v oSe evergItens the spring
birds song will tril above them. Gentle hands VIII
wreatbe fresh flowers above their breasts, ana
modest violcts snd purc-whi,e lilies VIII per
fume the ar. The rocks the mountains
are fit symbols OF TEe strength OI 'he
firm patriotism OF the frcrmcu forming the couuuh-
itv ana they will be the last people 10 surrender sac
battle hsc under which they will be found ever rc"Hy
20 contend for their country ughta
NV long letter has now closed lit conveys 10 you
The information co kindly askrdlt is well; n not take
for nv apology the great difficulty Tor me OF all DINERS
on earth TO descriptive lettor on thls SUBJECT
which is toe one emotion Of ny life. Very respectfully
your friend Mrs " W Nt'''
20 airs H. c. ISGKRsoLL Secretary ChtsoIn' Monument
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-07
INCIDENTS AT NEwBURGH.

NEwBURGH, n. Y, April 6.-At the New
YORK Methodist Episcopal Conference yesterday
the following committee wac appointed oy
Bishop Morrill, TO procure subscriptions 10 increase
tbs endowment fund OF The Wesleyan University
James VI. King, o II. Tiffany. john p. Ncwmsu. u. ID.
c. Crawford. o. X. sanford, II. > Terry. Charles X
North. 4. J. Palmer. T. Wheatloy. and ". =. Hatfield
President Foss Of the COMMITTEES appom,od 90 ny tue
chargra preferred against m, Rev John X WarIle, The
pastor OF MddlepVn reported thht thnY
hsd been Withdrawn under crculn' hhces Hxay
crcdlabc TO an parties. The anuouncouout that tue
N ,r had been annie Gy -'tet VAs received WIN LOUD
applause. William H. Peters. having satisfactorily
passed nls urubtliou was admitted ID iu membership
10 the Conference. A member inquired n be used To-
b4oeo, 10 wscA hs replied IN tia NEGATIVE AaOthcr
asked II he was fu accord with The ltencrdEt sgS-
TEN lie sulu ne was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-07
RELIGLOUS COAFERENCEs.
NEw-YoRK EAST TRANSACTIONS. eel

NETWORK EAST TRANSACTIONS. ~ =
NEw-HAyEN, Conn. April Elm the New
York East Methodist Episcopal Conference yesterday.
the Rev. A. o. Abbott continued in pastoral work
for another year Messrs. c. II. Beale. w. c. Blake
man, L. I. McNcholl and G. J. Worth were al
mitted TO the Conference IN fun connec
ton, but Dir. j. Il. BUckeiew was coz
tinued probation fora After long discussion
their ability speakers Messrs T. ;. Pdtnay and b.
F. Browne were continued tral Tor My. :. 4.
SANDS was objected 20 because be nicut 80
tain variety Of baptism, but finally admitted 70
full connection, with instructions % study mp Oh
baptism. The following gentlemen were ad-
mttCd Elders orders; Nelson J. Porter J.. ". Hal
Iuc NJ. ID. Buell.. G.. Barnharlt. = W. les and W.
r.. Mcintosh l. 7. Loun>bcrrv, VI s-ionlry 10 Eu'-
gara ana Turkey, not having passed his examination.
OWING 90 TIE state of his personal al lIr> va, con-
tiuuDI a. deacon or TIE second class.
Charles G. Iasbv, William MgN,clo.s, Adam FIwy'tt.
ana w. ". Martin OF tic b.. Okyn district, and lf,i-
clck Sauudcr- az Tho y BNOI u,tgof, were ordained
us DcacOus Objection WAS made 10 tie ordination
OF Mr. William Hammond Of the Ncw-Gurk
District as Deacon. because b. was eDsag m secular
business IIc was expected 20 retain charge OF
the Eleventh Street Mission, IN N-T-IoIk. Ar.
Leaud,r W Reed accepted as = canii'
date for Presiding Elder. Dir. ". G. Wilson, an
ora aimed Deacon OF the Protestant Ep.~ooral
church. having failed 20 DE ia ulirY Ttt 'r ilpc-tfEt
Episcopal church the matter OF tie Apostolic sue
ccssIon, had his orders recOEllZoA