New-York tribune., 1879-09-23
NrW-YORK CITY.


Oui and was killed
Thirteen bartenders arrested on Sunday at Jones's
Woods for violation of the Excise law were put
under bonds for trial Yesterday III the lork'lhe
Police Court, by Justice Murray.
Louis Lse's fancy goods store, at No 47O Ihird-
ave. robbed by thieves who broke thiouTh I,I te
dav Goods valued at S12S were stolen.
Persons who desire appointment as poll-elerks az
tho approaching election are requested pyy CmeI
OBricn to file their applications at the tectlQn on
Bureau where blank forms will be furnished to
them.
The steamship Denmark which arrived from
London yesterday reports thai twodays ails[ IeaF
ing port the British ship Marion was slgned on tho
rocks in tho British Channel. Assistance was
offered and declined.
Tho Rov. Dr. Stohdari Of The No'o- York Observer,
arrived i'm the ARIZONA yesterday morning from at
tendance at the International Law Conference IN
London, and the Evange1ical AulanCe Noiii'A0"'1'
at BGslc, Swltzc .and.
The twenty-second anniversary of the Fulton
Street PRAYER Meeting viii be commemorated at
noon today, in thcMddle Dutch Church. al Fourth
ST. and LAFAYETTE place. There will be addresses Dy
ministers OF several denominations
Timothy Murphy, aborer, living at No. 128
Cherry-st was run over SesteGoaY oy dr,vcr of
the wagon, George Wackesser, was arrested and
held IN $500 bail by Coroner Flanagan.
On sunday apd yesterday i777 Immigrants , were were
landed at Castle Garden, the Celtic, IRON IN Liver
hOE; the Arizona. from Liverpool, 34Oi the Eng
land from Liverpool. 3l7, and the Denmark. from
London, II.
For The first time IN two years there is spccula-
tive movement In Cuban sugars, of which Il largo
amount has been purchased IN the last two weeks.
The importers attribute this TO the present excite
ment in Cuba about the relations between the
planters and slaves
Alfred ID. Hunt age twcntv-thrce Of No. 27 De-
laucey-s., vas arraIgned yesterday at the Essex
Market Police Court charged with running several
young girls and forcing them 70 lead lives Of shame
10 support him. He was held FOR trial and the BrS
we're detained as witnesses
Joseph Brown, second mate of the American bark
| Doris EchOtf arrested yesterday on the cou-
plaint of Domingo Ochello, q seaman, who charges
that he assaulted him on voyage from C9diz lae
prisoner was held by Commissioner Shields In
| 81. 600 bail iOr examination.
The exports of breadstuifs from this port last
week greater than the week before, when they
about dou bic what they were In the third week
IN August. Among the exports were lO9oo
! barrels OF -four, 2,420,032 bushels of wheat,
077 S30 bushels of corn 17051G bushels of rye and
| 4,4s2,25l pounds of oil cake.
The Baptist ministers discussed yesterday. at their
regular Monday meeting at No. 8 Murray-st, the
question of excluding reporters from the sessions of
he weekly conference. Nearly all the speakers
favored open meetings, and the motion TO keep out
reporters was defeated by large majority.
About 200 persons, including the officers of the
New-York Central Railroad and the general freight
agents Of the principal connecting lines. went down
the bay steamer at an early houryes erlay MORN
ing to meet James ii. Ruter, general traffic mana
ger of the New-York Central Road, upon his return
from Europe on the steamship Arizona.
Sarah Hcnncssy. age twenty-six years. the danoh-
ter of wealthy prison contractor of Rochester,
accused in the Harlem Police Court yesterday, by
her mother of the larceny of $40. Miss Hennessy
explained that the charge of which she was not
guilty, was brought against her simply, TO compel
her to return home. She was discharged.
David Newmarl< owns the tenement c gar factory
! a No. 1913 East Seventy-fourth-st, where there
about 800 hands employed. Within the last year
| Mr.. Ncwmark has missed cigars valued at
| III 900. Yesterday Simon Hamburg age twenty
one. butchcrbOy. was arrested for the theft, and
also Max Hallier, one of Mir. Newmarks employees
| White Star steamship Celuc Sunday the
| passengers transferred from the steamship Brest
| winch went ashore AT the Lizard, on the night of
| September q. while going from llavre 10 Liverpool
aud became a total loss The vessel was going at
about ten knots an hour. and there was dense fog
when She struck
was convicted III juno OF having sold IL
quUr without license. He then pleaded
poverty, and on his promise to abandon the
complaints have been made that the place 10 still
open ana is dsorderly. Judge Gildersleeye yester-
day fined Burtiend SlOO.
The United States Local Inspectors of Steam YES
sells yesterday continued the investigation Of the col
| lIsiOn between tho excursion steamer Thomas Coll
| yer and the tug-boat James Bowen The officers of
| both vessels examined. The testimony tended
to show that all was done on board the COllyer to
prevent the collision that was possible. The inves
tigatlOn will he continued to-day.
| The Cooper Union free schools will open October
!. Many of the classes already full, but there
are stll vacancies In the classes of algebra geOn-
| etry. the nlRhcF natucmdtlcs CuemlbtTN natural
| philosophy. astronomy. Industrial drawing and
modelling IN clay. Applications for classes In which
vacancies exist are received at the office OF the
Cooper Union every evening except Monday and
! Saturday during September. and every Thursday
evening thereafter
Whts of certlorari in the suits for reinstatement
| Of Patrick DAILY, Joseph Girard, aud Samuel Ste
| vens who have been dismissed the police force
| We're served upon the Police Commissioners yester-
day. The signature of the president to tho returns
was necessary and as MIR. MacLean's tenure OF that
office expired with the last meeting an eXtro seS-
sion was held. Mr. MacI.e was empowered to act
as president until tO-days meeting. No other busi-
ness transacted BY the Board
portly aud rather clumsy gentleman tried 10
get into IA fItth-ave. stage yesterday with the as
sstance OF one hand, the other hand being occupied
| with a half-eatcn apple aud an umbrella. The
stage had not reached standstll and jOltcd as the
gentleman put his foot on the step. He fell over
! backw ard INTO the mud and the wheel of a truck
passed within few inches Of his neck. When he
| picked himself up il was found that he had saved
his apple and lost his temper, for his language di-
| Gated that he had very low opinion of tho driver
| The park, between the City Hall and Court
House, present blocked with piles of dirt and
pavement. Workmen are tearing up the old cover
| ing OF the walks and smoothing the uneven ground
10 receive a new coating of asphalt. The old pave
nent to have been laid directly on the earth,
| but the will have firm base of hydraulic ce-
| ment. On the cement base IA spread the asphalt
mastic, Seventy cents load are paid for cartiuQ
away the old tar mixture, which Is dumped IN New
| jersey. The work will be completed i'll about
twenty days.
|
and lace mills intend to bring TO tins country about
| 800 Swiss weavers, skilled workmen In fine lace
and delicate fabrics. who do the work In their own
| houses Ii Is the Intention to select cheap, but
| good land at some distance from the railroad, but
near this city, where the woavers cannot be inter
feTed WITH aIi TO divide II into lots large enough
| for house and garden. The women do the house
| and outdoor work, as the men, who weave. are
| obligedtc keep their hands in suitable condition
for &c delicate work The agents have bee offered
a pit of land In Monmouth County.
Edward +. Starin, formerly manager of Niblo's
Garden, arrested last week the complaint OF
a mum Der of balOt-daHceTs and actors who claimed
| TINT be bad defrauded them OF lheir last Meek,.