davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-16
MINES As SOURCES OF WEALTH.
LECTURE BY PROFESSOR NEwBERRY BEFORE THE
woMBN's BULLION CLUB.

LECTURE BY PROFESSOR NEwBERRY BEFORE THE
woMBN's BULLION CLUB.
The first of tue course of lectures given by the
Women's Bullion Club was delivered by Professor j. s..
Eewbe-ry Wednesday, at steck Hall, No. II East Four
feminist The subject Our Mining Industries -
Sources OF Wealth" Among the members Of the club
prescott we're Mira. Hope WhtDple Mrs. Harriet A.
Keeler Mrs Taft Dr. Kate Stanton, Mrs DR.. Still and
Caroline A. Blodgett Professor Newberry IN part said
Few persons are correctly Informed of the immense
contributions that being made from the mineral re-
sources of our country to its rapidly increasing wealth
The history Of country Is determnedDy the resources
NJ is command and its future may also be esmatcdby
these resources How does happen that England has
become 90 rich powerful The secret be told in
few words Years ago 1t discovered that coal was
great power world. England produced tos COAL
and its large production has been Ike hundreds
OF laborers working INCREASINGLY and without pay for
their eountrys prosperity. So 1t is TO be with The
coal areas OF the United States most extensive,
stretcng over 10000 square miles. This is the mdn
Eprng of our power Tle future greatness Of the Amer
lean Nation must come from these very coal
helds The Valley Of the Mississippi is to be the
central homo Of the American people Ali parts
Of It can BE cultivated, and its mineral value
ia wonderful Linked with the coal inseparably is
Sron From Canada down 10 Asb ina there extends
reat belt Of iron ore, while Lake Superior in Mis-
Souri, and elsewhere We ind large deDoStA There are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-16
TIE HAHNEMANN FAIR.
PRICE OF ADMISSION TO BE LowERED--voTRs FOR
THE coLLEGEs-SEw FEATURES.

PRICE OF ADMISSION TO BE LowERED--voTEs FOR
THE CoLLEGEs-SEw FEATURES.
There was rather a light attendance at the
Hahnemann Hospital Far the Madison Square Gar
den last evening Those, however, who were present
found much TO interest them I'm the picuresduely
ranged booths the gaorytho dancing hall and many
other attractions The price Of admission yester
day reduced twenty-five cents and this Will doubtless
tend 70 cause better attendance NV features are be-
ing talked OF by the managers. One OF these series
of archery contests in tho space beneath the south tier
Of seats Hero ample rOom and early next week 1t is
hoped that will become OF the favOre diversions.
Among the ladies WHO present last evening either
as attendants nj the tables visitors, were Mrs.
Swift the operate singer who the flower stand
Miss Beehe Miss Whiting Mrs. Clark Bell Mrs. Spencer
Mrs. G. c. Leeds Mrs skdmore, Miss Burton and Miss
skdmore. The " Scientific Dairy Maids" as the dis.
ponsers OF OcUmargarne called themselves were Miss
Charlotte Skinner, Miss Lena SwaAey, Hiss Anita Gil
bert, Miss May Wynk0Op, Miss Florence Guernsey, Miss
Nettie Frcuch Miss Lily Wilson and Miss Sallie Moitt.
The voting for the eightOarGd shell as follows
ut late hour Columbia, 1875; Yale, 1907 Harvard AZ;
Princeton. Is; Cornell Ii; VaEsar. IL; Dartmouth 10;
and UniYerritY Of Pennsylvania .. In the ballnlng
for the clock. DR.. A. X. Hills has 10 votes; Dr. T. T..
Doughty, 8; DR.. l. q. Baldwin, 81 Drs T. L. Allen and
W. Il. Helmuth, each; and Drs. H. a. Mott, 81. &.
Smith, c. A. Bacon +. Guernsey, j. b. Gilbert and W.
o. Mcdonald. 1 each
About 0nealf OF the 1GO subscriptions" for the BIZ
cycle have been sold. The music Last evening inCuded
the overture 10 the Bohemian Girl" selections from
tile Daughter Of the REGIMENT" and pOlkas and
WaltzeA Tomorrow afternoon viii be given up to
the matinee when oil OF the gyDsies will appear In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-16
ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY OF BoNNETS.

The Spring opening at Edward Ridley's
Grand Street house, which began Tuesday and
tinued three days OF this week, attracted more than
usual shoppers The second door OF this
large building Is almost entirely devoted to millinery,
and is the centre OF attraction on opening days. The
house was handsomely decorated with flowers, and on
the first floor q huge ostrich attached to baby
carriage. In which was seated large wax
doll, attracted much attraction. The department
containing the trimmed hats and bOnnets was
that which drew all observers and the many new and
airy creations tempting to the wearers Of heavy
velvet and beaver bonnets and many purchases were
made. a usual thug 1t Is not expected on opening
day to sell many goods ladies o)me simply to look.
pretty little bonnet formed entirely Of white
Spanish lace scarf arranged to fall the front and
edged with fringe OF pearl beads. The crown was
formed of cluster OF large purple chrysanthemums,
and the strings formed by continuation Of the
scarf. A daring cottage bonnet Of white chip had
the OF white gros-grain silk laid IN
loose folds caught in the centre and at the
back with an ornament made OF pearl beads. bunch
OF white ostrich tips fell tho The inside
lined with rows OF pearl beads and finished with wreath
fOrgetme-nos leaves. The strings OF white
silk frnced the edges and ends. A white silk bonnet
had a bunch Of pansies embroidered In the crown.
wreath of pansles surrounded the and the lace
Strings fastened with bunch OF the same nowers
The department for mourning goods contained many
handsome bonnets for first aud second mourning. Those
for second mourning made almost entirely OF flow
erS JET while great deal or mourning SIX was
used.
The suit department on the third floor contained many
walking and dnper costumes made In the latest styes
The boys clothing department has been enlarged this
Spriug und placed under new management and now
promises become Of the most Important depart
In the house II contains suits for boys OF all
and for oil occasions from the dress to tho Tougher school
suits. speciality made Of the kilt suits for boys from
two 10 six years Of age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-16

II J.
s ss ssss;:s sssssss;. 8 e
1srf Ocean CNmt. Tarsesss HsspisA 81 syx win "a
Sa.E Sssvs yIsieis I,si SsSsse Essss qoa wlsz
sssE Edva md TIssIs kor'. TAOrssn caslori ssaus
ssIE 6an ssshamssu. Hsvs 81 days 10 Ssllass .
BARK EssSsisa sso; olsen trieste 90 d.rs vita empty
s&Th 90 sgs VITA
BARK chsyssr "a ays snsins Hsian.as Is aays win
Bsfk &spstogon ssRsuse ssssSsss 10 Dap. With sugar
to order vessel to r wntney 9 GO.
S.'s ass:: z
dys With 70 co. Sssss 90 Sassr
saTk Charles Plate sSsTn il sugar %
Ssst batavia Brown. Hsysns days VITA sugar 70 ords
Sis%sn Rssas sf WITH ice % III smith Co
s Essss f Sa: aa's WITH so
ss sasT e Ra Er a win
gFg Mentor RS1deS cisn,ussS.i days. wa sugar toJ
4 70 win nun 70
Se6E Grimm NsKinay ssS Ras g Says yitn socsa
cT City Il cSeseS eood%in esrtSs9eSs IS Sey win,
sugar ai5 c %
Gomez vessel % a1r1 s s & S, too ~.
sSip sssnar es Pctou, McGregOr London Feb 49, with
BARK UIriea sved Johnson LegaOrn 70 dsy, with marble
sara Ralph Hayward, DOane, Hong Kong 90 days. with
Ssaa rs aa with oo
rf r soS SsE o ps sOoOSS 90 dy with
etc. to ORDER vessel TO master.
City Island, light 81 cloudy.
CLEARED
str anFaia paD BODds oepe1saSsn gqnsh Eye Co
Ger K1hman, HambgrE Plymouth and cherbours, Kun
ocrrs
ssSeE Sisss Conn SSSSs Isaas se oiSSs
MS y Point ss sSn p RS1O So o
P Pcas H %s neaC s can
P; dsasf1 Hf Esss
sEi a
Co 3scenziOne ai IsncIno Cork Fslnout5 orders
gans G. F:sS
S'Sa H %fS Dr. cee sssS
snFSFs B HG, Co. Whit
ISs SSi,ssf SSt4Ss sPeln !F%Insy Go ~
Hsy%@gd cS stsrSA, TSS%pson Per- SPAIN Trinidad
TroEbrdges sons Trust tbr), Mcdonald Mobile Ala
SssSs Isrr sasssSs Staples, Tam
MagsSa PEI @OGa u! %snS G E SS hRPqse s
SER Sa2 p eG.Vu4 sass sSHqgss n @ HATE
Heneyi Lillian NJ Warren Robbins Rock soune, Eieu.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
wAsFneToS april IS1Mo,cs d s given BY che nghthoa
SET a aRf f Sc at T e
OD Admiralty Inlet fog bell struck by machinery at
intervals Of seconds The beethoven is located on the
outer end Of the spit.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON, April To- Str Hermann from Baltimore. VIC
Southampton Bremen signaed on the Lizard this
morning; at Hull, str Salerno, from Boston.
ayEESSTOwS zVr i6-saied str City Of Paris for New
York.
LONDON April 15saed 9th inst POST 1lth inst Esempio
GaetanD 18th Carmella, Hougvastad
lCapt Nielsen: 18TH III Adeldem the latter tor Whining
SaRs 49Ens Iss ati$s %
Svapgn. latter york Village Belle.
18th inst Aleote Emilia capt SmOnssn) the latter at
PlVmout Nth Amor ArgO, Ask0y Aetrea Augvad,
Elizabeth Nicholson Fornjo Gum Mimi Capt TomrtchI
Nokomls del Boseheto. keg10Be Liberia,
Ruth Palmer; 18th INST Eddersde Forest kghts Regeo
Tor LdIGp ShiB He1Ol " any, ses FIfts PL2G ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-16
local MISCELLANY.
DODGE, POTTER g. CO.'S SUSPENSION.
sALKs WITH MEMBRRs or THE FJRM-BuslEEss
PROBABLY TO. BE RESUMED MKT WEEK.

suKs WITH MEMBERS OF THE FTRM-BUsIKEss
PROBABLY TO. BE RTsUMeD MKT WEEK.
Charles C, Dodge, Of Dodge, Potter & Co.,
extension Wednesday, said yesterday to TRIBUNE
reporter: "The trouble comes solely from transac-
tions In cotton Ten days ago We dd not owe q dol,
of cotton and have done only commission business
Within ten days we have put up between $oOOOGO
and S6OOUGU1 on aG %p N meet en-
Ragements. After the o'clock call We found that
we would need before 3 O'clock certified check
for nearly $4,000. While it Is probable that
with our resources we could have responded
to this CALL there assurance in the unsettled
condition OF the market, that we should not To-Day
or to-mOrrow have been confronted with similar "a
naauds and therefore we took the course we dlo'
With respect 10 the condition OF our affairs, can
only cav that we do not know yet where we stah1
and will not know for day or two; consequently
we can make no statement now The Marcy nns
make q great difference in our favor. am in hopes
that we shall be able to arrange or 0iueFeueeS
Boon, and resume bushes; neSt week.. :, o,r,,,or
Edward H. Potter. of the firm. spoke in similar
yeip denying emphatically that Dodge, Potter q
Co. had lost in mining speeulatlons, aud ascrlDlng
the suspension entirely to dealngsin cotton.
The supernteudent and various members OF the
Cotton Exchange said that no member OF the Ex-
change was seriously affected by the suspension.
ginal certificates of the suspended firm was
held at the Exchange. and committee
gard to statement that their assignee intended to
claim part of the assets the 100000 OF margins
deposited in various trust companies 10 tue circuit VI
the firm 70 satisfy the claims of the preferred cred-
tors aul bunting to S114650. It was claimed that
it has already been decided by the courts that mar
gins which are simply securities on contracts and
Of the same nature as any other security on pur-
chase cannot be considered as part OF the assets
of hrTn. Mr.. Dodge received the committee ana
assnred them that the margins would he released
and everything done to assist in a speedy settle
ment. ~ ,,,
The suspension of Dodge, Potter & Co. did not un-
favorable affect business at the Exchange yesteT-
dsy, Tho market opened with an advance of severn
teen points which was further increased during the
day to thirty points Although prices had fallcn at
the close of business yet the average OF the day was
about fifteen points higher than that OF the previous
day This made difference in favor OF Dodge, Pot
ter g. Co. of many thousands of dollars. The con-
tracts Of the firm for cotton were closed ont yester-
daV, and the settlements will be made to-day.
Another cotton house is reported to be carrying
heavy cotton contracts bnt there Is no FEAR vi It's
failing as 1t is strongly backed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-16
NEARLY sUFFOCATED by GAS.

The report that two merchants had committed
suicide in the New-YOrk Hotel reached the police
yesterday Upon investigation it was found that J.
Angusly and j. Broadhurst, two wealthy English
merchants guests at the hotel, had been almost
suocated by the inhalation of gas escaping in their
bedroom the result of carelessneSs or an accident
The two men, who are both of middle;agee. were
passengers on the Gallia, which reached this port
on Wednesday. The prOfessed object of their visit
to America was pleasure, but they intended 10 re-
main in New-YOrk about q week.
Early yesterday morning strong smell OF gas
became noticeable in the upper corridors OF the
hotel and it was traced to room No. 444. The
Englshmen when called did not answer, and the
door was broken in by Detective Larkin, who IS on
duty at the Hotel. The two men were found in
their beds, apparently ifelesS From three burners
the gas was escaping and had filed the room.
Prompt measures were taken to resuscitate the two
men, and after several hours of hard work they re.
viyed sufficiently under the treatment of DIR;
Wetzer, the hotel physician to give assurance Of
their recovery. -,
Wednesday evening they attended NiblO's Theatre
and went to bed after their return to the hotel
They did not turn out or blow ont the gas before
going to bed, but left it burning dimly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-16
WOMENS COOPERATIVE SHOPPING.

A meeting of the Board of Directors of the
Ladies' Cooperative Dress Assoc at held at the
rooms association No. liz FIfth-ave.. last
Ing draft of bylaws aGd constitution read, but
not adopted because Of the absence Of several important
members The prospectuses were approved and here
after copies be obtained from the secretary, the
rooms OF the association Miss Kate Field stated to
TRIBUNE afer the meatng that the ASSOCIATION
now numbered ABOUT 1000 members, representing
$4,000. Tho opening OF the rooms in Fiitlraye
took place in an informal manner Saturday since
which time there has been large number OF visitors
The rooms arc open ladies from 10 a. m to 7. IN
Miss Field added that 100000 have been
subscribed the association wOull into active opera
ton. should this amount not he forthcoming, subscrp
tiOns Will DO returned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-16
RESISTING FORCE WITH A KNIFE.

The tenements IN Jersey-st, occupied by
many italian fames have long been under the control
OF Michael GerattO He Dires the buildings ana rents
rooms to his countrymen. For this he s looked
upon as leader and lis authority has not often been
questioned. Last night an Italian named George Maui
rice who lives in Harlem. visited Jerseys and being
nGx Gated Gclatto attempted 70 put INN out Of the
narrow lane BY force but stabbed in the abdomen
in retItp The wound WIS a dangerous one but Geruto
refused 20 90 TO a hospital Maurice was locked up in
the Mulberry Street POlles Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-16
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
FROM uAMBURa-BY STEAMSHIP LEssISc.
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK......ApRIL 10.
ARRIVED.

FUN4 OF II HONN.- ''''AFItIL 10.
ARRIVED.
City OF Limerick (Br) stewart LIVERPOOL 10 days.
VIM II Thompson d Co.
Str Rheubiia (Br) Cannon Uardin II days. to @ Buey
Leasing qer Voss Hamburg March 81 AMI Havre April
8 20 Kunhardt & Co.
Str MuTie tBr Geioyle London March o. with mdse 70
A + Outerbridge q Co.
str Oalvie r new 1000 tons), Watson Hartlepoo
81 days. with pig iron Croker Bros vessel Bros
aolunto ItaD Iguato Palermo March 49, Messna 28
fruit Phelps Bros g Coz vessel 10 Seager Bros.
Str Housa Br Seders Maracaibo April L. via Jeremie TO
Pm, ForwoOdd Co,
Str Old Dominion, Walker Richmond CITY Point and Nor
folk, TO Old Dominion IS co.
Itf CIV OF CoIumbua Ncteraou Savannah 70 Geo YonRe
Str Richmond Stevens West Point Old Dominion Co.
Str General Whitney. Hallet Boston 70 II y Dim0ck.
ship British Commodore tprl, ThOrne Calcutta Ito days.
with indse to Howe Goodwin & Co.
ship MaoCuum More Smith OF and 80 days from London
with mdse Henderson BrCA
ship Lorse (NOr) Bunker, Antwerp 80 with old
and empty barrels 20 order: vessel 70 Punch Edye& Co.
9ark Mary Baker Spr0u Tr00n Feb d with pig
r irwin q Co, vessel % Boyd q HincKen.
Bark Bador swed, WulB Plymouth 80 days. in ballast to
Pmoh. Edge u Co.
Bark Iavina tBr) Prowsc Pe?nambucn March 10, with
sugnr 10 II CuIrie. anchored nj SANDY Hook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-16
np1TIsH MERCHANTS IN THE CITY.

. A number of British merchants who are making
fonr of the United States TO study its business re-
sources, in anticipation Of establishing branch 4S6
Pro5nce Exchange Yesterday. Others are now I'm
fhe West with the same purpose in view. Those
who were az the Produce Exchange were Richard
PonI WiIliiom Bingham, &. w. Roberts, George B.
Thomson and Robert A. Patterson; of Liverpool,
James Doll and S. j. Crew, of Bristol and +. Rich
nrlson, of Sunderland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-16
WHERE IMMIGRANTS CONE PROM.

The statistics Of arrivals Of aliens Mt Castle
Garden during the first three months of 1880, com
nleted yesterday, show total Of 33,1 u, agalns5
Ei2s during the corresponding period OF 1878, ana
III Dos in 1879. The following are the countries
land. els; England, $685. Sweden, 2,9l1 )
Italy, 1905 Switzerland 4SGi Hungary l's 5a
2mstria 500 Bohemia, 493 France, 4S5; Wales
Isl; Denmark, 459i Norway, 200; Belgium, 2SS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-16
STRIKE OF CIGARMAKERs.

meeting of cgarmakers employed in Kaqfna ann
Bros. factory was held last evening at NO. 233
factory struck last Monday for an advance OF ility
cents thousand to cigarmakers and Twenty-Five
cents thousand to bunchers Kaufman pros re-
fuse to grant the increase demanded, and at the
meeting last evening it was resolved, to hold out
until it is Iobtained. The Cigarmakers' Union mas
approved the strike, and will give any required sup
nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-16
A SPECULATIVE BOOT.BLACK's WEDDING

President Morris, Of the ALDERMEN, yesteluay NJ
the CITY Hall married John Sperry, age twenty
seven and Mary BTOome age nineteeq The i bride
was dressed in black silk and wore hat trimmed
correct English wedding costume. Some years ago
he Hacked boots in front of FTenchs Hotel and
afterwnrii moved his stand to Wall-st. He became
a fayorite among the brokers. and they gave him
"pOints.' He was successful in specglatlng ana
Is now said to have several thousand dollars lie
still carries on the business of q bOOt-black.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-16
ASSESSMENTS FOR IMPROVEMENTS.

nv Dwight II. Olmstead, waited upon Corporation
Counsel Whitney yesterday to discuss proposed
act relating to assessments for winch
submitting the hill TO the Legislature, but Mr..
Oimstead thought that it was not exactly what
was desired. Several Of the members OF the asso-
citation spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-16
TESTING THEIR POWERS or ARGUMENT.

Wv ASAeO Va 49,
The annual debate between the Columbia and the
Barnard Law Clubs of Columbia College , Law
inc M Great JOnes.st. There was large at
tendance of the students, and Professor Dwight
presided The subject of the debate vas re resoln-
hihited nv law from STIMULATING for exemption from
responsibility for damage sustained by passengers
or goods through their own negligence or that OF
their servants. u. 49,
THE Columbia Club chose the affirmative. and the
speakers on this side were ii. c. Niles, l.. r. Doty'
L. S. Ives and J. G. Agar. The negative was sup
f. X. Satterlee, C. A. Murphey c. F. Hurlburt and
NJ Williams. The arguments were begun at
MED about fifteen minutes Professor Dwights de-
csion was in favor of the Barnard Club and bis an;
nOuncement met the approval of the audience. AL
the EpeeChes were well received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-16

CANDID, ACKNOWLEDGING Lady; " Do you
understand muslr Mr.. Jones :" Jones; Well, no, do
not but remembr my music master telling me when
was Young that would make an excellent musician II
could only learn g. YounI Lady; " Why didn't you
WINS SO doossd stupdH YOung Lady thinGs there Is no
dOnbL about lt.l-lJulY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-16
A CONFUSION OF NAMES.

A statement appeared in Wednesdays TRIBUNE
to the effect that the Harlem Savings BANK was
dissolved in 1870, and q receiver appointed. This
was an error. 1t was the Harlem Bank which failed
in that year. and to which the paragraph related,
The official statement of the officers OF the Harlem
on January 1, $780, was more than $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-16

been formed in Brooklyn to prepare aplan OF organ
iEatOn which is 10 be submitted at general meet
ing of the iOuTneymen bakers of Brooklyn anu US
vicinity THE bakers in this city are also moving to
obtain higher wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-16

A class Of little primary children were
buSly engaged In their reading they read In
order, something like the fOllowng THE hat s in tho
box" " The In the box" " The rat Is In the
box" "The cat is in the box" When suddenly up came
little chubby hand the signal for perm ssion to speak
DWELL what is IT, Matte ~ said the teacher "I ahould
fink e box God be full after q while"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-16
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

EHUMINHNI AhNIF MI
Brep0ort HeUse-Murat Halstead, OF IAe CtnctRRgn
Commercial RIM drenus Hoe-Governor Henry "a.
Hoyt Of Peunsvlvania and eGOvernors Alexander h ce
and Thomas Talbot Of MASSACHUSETTS, Windsor dotes-
xCouRressman Phetus Sawyer OF Wsconsini Steyenson
Burke. Of Cleveland, and Marvin Hughitt u IL P9rir hnG
George T. Dunlap Of Chicago. MerODotfdn H0tet-AmOy
X TinRle Of the Treasury Department. and William Stick
new of tne United States Indian Hogadn
H5use-Wilam MoAIichael OF Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-16
CONVICTED OFFICERS SENT TO PRISON

Thomas B. Leggett ex-ContToller, and Daniel W.
Leeds, the city treasurer's assistant, of Elizabeth
ment respectively for conspiracy TO defraud the
city, were taken to State Prison yesterday morning
nv the sheriff. They were conveyed Ill q carnage
"a Railway at s O'clock, aud thence in a train
to Trenton. They will be brought back during
the present term of Court to testify in the S case
against Meeker who is under bail on seven lndlct-
is reported that steps have already been taken to
secure an early pardon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-16
MARINE LNTELLIGENOE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sun rses. 62O sun s0ts..... $40 Clock Slow. oss
Moon SETS. Oa2j Moon SOuthS 635 Moons age, days,
HIGH WATER TO.DAY-A ~
Sandy HOOK. O02 Gov. Island. 0:32 o Gate..... 22l
RICH WATER rO.DAY-P M
Sandy Hook. OPS Gov. Island O5I Hell Gate 246
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-16
LAST SERVICES IN AN OLD CHURCH.

A valedictory memorial service was held yester-
day in old st. AIMS Protestant Episcopal Church,
in Westinghouse, between Sands and PrOSpect-sts;
BROOKLYN, which is to be demolished immediately
In order TO allow the Brooklyn approach of the East
River Bridge to be completed. The Brooklyn ter
minus of the bridge is to be almost directly in front
of the church. The corner stone, Of the church
was laid ON March 81, 1924, and the building
ing year The services yesterday were of an inter
esting character and there was large attendance.
The space within the chaneel was pTOfuSely decor
ated with flowers. Bishop LittlejOhn, Bishop
Smith, of Kentucky, the Oldest Episcopal Bishop III
the United States and large number OF the clergy
men of the Long Island Diocese were present.
After the usual morning service, addresses were
made by Bishops LittlejOhn and Smith, DIR, Dyer,
and DR. Schenck The address which attracted the
most attention was that of Bishop Smith, who, is
over eighty years Of age and who was compelled d
early recGOrs of ST. AIMS, DR.. OnderdOnk the Rev.
Mr. McIlyaine, and DR.: Cutter, were listened to
with much interest. DR.. Onderdonk atterward
became Bishop of Pennsylvania and Mr.. McIlvaine
Bishop of Ohio.