The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-13
NEW YORK NOTES.
Hanlan's Movements in Manhattan.

oarsman. is staying at Coney Island. He viii
return to the city and be photographed this
afte noon and attend q reception Ia his honor
at Madison Square Garden.
BoYNE DAY.
Arrangements have been made by the New
York and Brooklyn Orange Leagues to eele-
brate the anniversary Of the battle OF the Boyne
and picnic at some grove up the Hudson.
THE BANK STATEMENT.
The bank statement Of the week ia favorable.
and is as follows: Loans, increased 81. .s69. 400:
Al 757 300 deposits Increased IS s21 800: cireuIa
tion decreased $4,000; reserve increased $685.
DRUNKEN POLICEMAN.
Patrolman Michael Navers. Of the Brooklyn
police while of duty Yesterday took an excur-
sion to Rockaway beach. got glortously drank
and made his fellow m r 1. 1 t 2oa nd re-
seven shooter. After landing at the DOCK ne
visited a saloon threatened to shoot everybody
ne ga eag
fined SO. and will probably be dismissed Inc
force.
The events Of the week in financial circles are
nps Was Q, sasg uan roueout tie week with for
call loans ranging from to per cent. Foreign
exchange was dull and steady throughout t. Q
In government bonds the great feature was the
heavy busine- S In new per cents. The market
was lower on the early dealings, but toward ! he
q fractional improvement. Railway and m,s-
cellaneous speculation was quiet, ana me
course of prices was chiefly Influenced by con
niei ing reports from the West ia regard to the
crops The principal speculative interest cen-
tered In Grangers stocks. which, after declining
to per cent. became strong and advanced to
3k per cent. The trunk lines shares were
strong. especially for Lake Shore. and Micnf-
gan, VIII ca advanca sd ~ to 3. Coal stocks we're
quiet, bnt In the main firm. In the nnal DEAL
ings the market was strong.
WILD STEERS LOOSE IN THE STREETS.
A herd OF wild steers broke loose from their
keepers. in the upper. part OF the city, to-day
ard scattering through the streets. caused
actions action Of the police officers. who dis ;harged
their revoIvers at long range. with gre It G 'ol
ness but little effect: except to keep the people
animals were finally made prisoners
INVESTIGATING THE SEYMOUR HOMICIDE.
The inquest into the cause OF the death o.
John +. seymour. who was shot ana Killed &c
mysterIously on the grounds OF the General
Theological Seminary. on the night OF July .
was held to-day. The great bak OF testimony
was a repetition of what has been Already pub
| The testimony Of NJ. F. WooIsey, a student ol
the seminary. was read. In which he deposed te
hearing revolver shots and the screams OF
eg e qa petrs Then fooWsd cry Il
DER and Woolsey proceeded to the spot. Whei {
he met Bishop Seymour and the wife OF the as,
ceased Several witnesses who were examined
testified to seeing one or two men in the ta eoI
lege grounds that night. and TO hearing DIS;
toll shot, but none of the evidence adducee
tended TO hroW any light on the manner o.
Seymours death.
The verdict Of the Jury In the Seymour Gas case e
was that seymour came to his death Irou
wounds received at the hands Of unknown per-
sons. The inquest was then closed
Cox's DEFENSE.
The trial OF Chastine Cox for the murder. o
Mrs. Hull begins Monday. His counsel e cay Iha la
Calm that Cox is not r.sponsiole under the iav
for, BIS action. he being homieidal maniac mania,
their uGsition, and also attempt to. prove tha
Mrs Hun did t die from Injuries at Cox.
hands, but from apopirxy. heart disease O
syncope Cox's counsel hope their defense VIII
eve Cox's neck from the gait 'ows.
END OF THE HICKS LORD LITIGATION,
A mortgage recorded at the. registers of1c
| to- day was q release from Mrs. Lotd to, III
| trustees for the heirs Of Tbs Lord, her hus
band. who died lsst February; By this instru
| ment Mrs. Lord releases ths Lord estate fron
| ali eIaiuas for and Ii coneideraf1nn OF sss. .oet
which she accepts In lieu Of 100000 which Lor