davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16
TO ooxsAoRATE OLD ST. PATRIOTS oHUROH

St. Patrick's Church, formerly the old
Cathedral in Mottst. viii be consecraed with impos
ing ceremonies tomorrow morning. IL is OF tho
Oldest churches In NewYork and for nearly seventy
years the Episcopal seat OF the Archdiocese Within Its
walls twenty bishops have been raised TO the purple and
than hundred priests ordained. IL dcdi-
Gated May 4, lsl5 aud was hrst occupedon Novem-
Der A. OF that year, by Bishop Conney. Cardinal No
Coskey received all of his ministerial ORDERS including
his present dignity In the church. Beneath the floor
massive vaults In which the remains OF Bishops Du
Bois and Connolly repose those of Archbishop
Hughes having been removed to the Cathedral two
years ago.
The conservation ceremonies will begin at a. m.
Archbishop Corrigan will Ocate assisted by the Rev.
George T. D0nln, archpriest the Rev. James 8.
Kelly deacon; the Rev +. Mazzotti. sub-deacOn, and
the Rev. DIR. Charles T. Mcdonnell, master OF cere-
monies. At 1910 o'clock Archbishop COrrigan will
begin the pontcal assisted by the Rev. Patrick
Mc5weeny, as archpriest; the Rev. James H. Mclean,
deacon The Rev. John j. Kean,sub deacon and the Rev.
Charles Il. Mcdonnell. master OF ceremonies. The ser
mon will be preached BY Bishop McCuad. OF Rochester,
who born. ordained and cOnsccrated In st. Patrcks
parish. Vespers will be at 80 In the evening at
which Monsign0r Farley will pronounce hepanegyrc
st. Patrick. Two new marble affairs which have been
provided will be cOnsecrated that Of st. john by Bishop
LOughliD Of Brooklyn and that OF the Virgin Mary by
Bishop McNierney OF Albany 1t expected that thirty
bishops two hundred priests and many prominent
Roman Catholic aymcn from various parts OF the United
States will be present
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16
THE REV ALLEY r. DE CAMPS RESIGNATION.

THE hE ALLEN II. DE "a MI y RkSlbAAIION.
The Rev. Allen +. De Camp preached yester-
day morning in the Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church The Moral Value and Beauty OF Church
Architecture" He made alluson to his rssignatien
of the church Mr. DO Camp succeeded
ago. the Rev Dr. stoddar who had been pastor OF thIs
church for long period Recently adssatsfacton arose
among the members concerning Mr. DE Camp. Fault
was found with some Innovations introduced by him IN
the communion service, and exception was taken TO
some OF the expressions used IN preaching which
said be ineleg His usefulness said 10 be at
end with the congregation aud being Informed OF the
A church session was hold Friday even
ing which the Rev. DIR. Marvin Il. Vincent
presided moderator After long session, the rssig
nation OF Mr. Dc Camp was accepted by majority OF
one yste.
at was understood that nothing 20 be psblished
OF these circumstance" Mr. DE Camp said yesterday.
and regret that anything has appeared. did not
sanction II and would not care 10 make any statement
concerning the church affairs although do not think
tho published account Is In full justice to The
ton final, though 1t was somewhat unexpected the
whole matter was sprung upon me-"
Lawson ~ Fuller who is OF the church trustees
and opposed to Mr.. De Camp, said that there
hard feeling In the church against the pastor We have
will continue to preach here for a mouth so" The
church treasurer confirmed this statement OF the at
tude OF the church toward the minister. The
opposition" he said, has come mainly from Mr..
heads Of every The only hard words that been
spoken have been between him and mysef No repre-
ssntatyes Of the present at Friday nights
session. bat private senogrsphsr for Mr.. Fuller took
down all that was said, and the next day report was
published"
81 don't know how 1t cut" Mr.. Fuller said; not
from me say steRographer. But you know its impos-
sibe " cover up such things"
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16
AN OLD CHUROH TO BE SOLD.

The Jane Street United Presbyterian Church,
OF the oldest churches in the Ninth Ward will
be sold and the congregation will remove TO LEGALITY
further uptown. The church Is now without regular
pastor The Rev j. O. Maokoy who tsok the charge last
year. resigned the pulpit in February. Last Sunday 1t
was announced that the pulpit was vacant.
Fifty years ago, when the Jane Street Church was
built, Il bad tho largest congregation In the
ward. Tho Bleockcr street United Presbyteran,
since bought for colored Methodist church. built
about the time. There other churches
OF the same denomination In the ward-one at No. Al
Charlesst, aud the ether at No. 20 Sevcnthave Tho
membership largely OF old Scotch families, and tho
Jane Street Church has only about seventy regular
MEMBERS most OF these living uptown some distance
from the church The Ninth Ward. which forlsrly
known as the F." American Ward OF the sty, IL being
which active mssion work Is necessary In this rc.
spect the trustees OF the Jane Street Church that
their ministers have failed. They have extended a
call to the Raw. A. H. Harshaw . former pastor now
living In st. Louis, and they will hall for tho
present In the ncghb0rhood OF Fcrtishst to hold their
services. The present property, which includes tho
church and two houses adjoining IT, Ia Jane-st
10 valued at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16

sermon was preached By the rector, the Rev. Mr..
Jenvey and Bishop stazkey sdninissred confirmation
- oirssen sanAllstss. Ths church has IN in-
seesstms history Absat dozen Of the old settlers
o. Asooksn who had been holding services In
tne asrict far back ~ 1882 Effected
osgsnaaton and purchased sste for church building
ssd Ansu thsu and Hudson sta in 1895. The site
u cost 5000. This aolsst sdiace served the
Manss OF the csngregatsn for thirtyfy
Sa when tho building and site sold for @23 000
ns present building and site 0O0 and the only
oep. on tho church s 81, 800. There 125 regular
oommuncants In fhs church and 276 children In the
Sunaay school Many prominent men In Hoboksn and
some some wno have National reputation have been
nccseo Win the church. john Stevens was the nrst
seni3r warden and James O. King the nrst Junior
The present rector 10 the tenth tho church has
heoents both sprang from old st. Paura.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16

OF course with conditions such the baRk statement
shows money has remained drug upon the market and
call loans pledge OF stock Exchange collateral have
ruled nomnally at 162 per cent. Time loans are
hardly quotable there being next to nothing doing In
that stock spectators do not consider their
engagements sufficiently permanent to Induce them
to secure money except call. There, however, are
vast loans in that way that are made at rates
considerably higher than those quoted day by day at the
Stock Exchange and OF course such loans although ION
cal" are aud will not be called pending existing con-
ditions The domestic exchanges generally are still
named are quoted follows Savannah, ls04 dis
count; Charleston l-I6Gls premium; New-Oreans, 70
cents premium for commercial and Sl premium Tor
bank st. Lous 20 cents premium Chicago, 20 cents
discount Boston, par
The foreign exchanges duh all the week. though,
wars The quotations were without iuctuatlon, aud
closed business the basis OF - S37 and 81 s0
respectively for long and short sterling.
The chief factor last week as influencing speculation In
the products OF this country the hopes the fears
and the doubts concerning the outcome or the threaten
ing collision between England and Russia The pros,
poets OF stimulated values for grain and depressed
those IL had effect upon iron either here
in Europe. In the meantime there was an improved
among the goods Jobbers. but In volume II
less than that OF year ago. from first hands, how
the movements restricted as ever and the
tendency Of prices for staples was downward Conees,
teas sugars lower and these markets were dun
ON the prices for grain were higher; wheat
about cents and corn about . cents But at tns
wheat at Chicago 20 q cent lower than week
ago and steady The receipts at the Western
points were not up to those or the preeed.
Ing week, but the eastward movement reached
fair being stimulated by low rates for freight
The receipts and shipments OF wheat corn aud eats at
the principal Western points or accumulation Tor Tour
weeks compare rs follows:
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

Yesterdays issue of TIE SUNDAY TRIBUNE con-
tanned among other fresh and notable contributions
several delightful bits OF special correspondence.
These included letters from &c. w. s." and from
an "Englishman"; Q vivacisus epistle from
Florida in "John Paups" Enthusiastically witty
style; asparkling letter from u. r. G. H." in the
Adirondacks; Mexican correspondence on the stu
dents assumption Of political leadership. There
we're also articles by Professor Proctor on Whist
and Marriage and Cholera; long extracts from the
second volume of Mr.. Blaine's history; poem by
Robert Buchanan on General Grant; reviews of re-
cent works Of fiction and many other interesting
local articles sketches letters etc, besides all the
news of the day, Of which the following is brief
outnei
FoREiGY.-Easier feeling in England regarding
the Afghan question - Chinese Embassy IN
London n deny deny reported victories y by the French:
erect a hospital at Port said. - Frederick The
odore Frerchs is dead. - Opposition to Bar
RIOS increasing.
DoNEsTIc.-An autopsy was had at Fall River.
Mass In the case of the child killed by its nurse.
- The Republicans of Chicago nominated city
ticket. - The Oklahoma cooniSts postponed
their invasion. - The PcnnsylvapIa striking
miners have created q coal famine. - Judge
Colt rendered an Important decision in the of
tho Pacific Bank in Boston - Sergeant
Plunkett was buried at Worcester, Mass.
CITY AND SUBUsBAS.-Many callers Mt General
Grants house. - The gas investigation cesed.
Death Of Charles Tracy. - Mrs. Hudson
held for trial. - Lecture by Cbauncey NJ. De
pew. - Parade of Barnunl's circus. - jew
eller Thrall that he Mr. Conant IN Florida.
- Gold value Of the lega-tender silver dollar
l4l2ia grainsl 81. 20 cents == Stocks were dull,
but after opening weak strengthened IN figures and
closed icverish.
Copies may still be obtained at this Office or by
mail Price cents.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16
THE COURTS.
CALENDARS THIS DAY,


SUPREME COURT. cBAnBERs-Bcfore Van Brunt, J-Third
Monday motion callen lar called al II A. 10.
yG. 10 WI 81 % III 2I9 aia 2l5 I'd "a S15
surKENE CoUu-srEcAL TEaA-PAM li-BetoFe Van
surGEMs CoGsr-0fNRRit TeRS-Be:ore Davis pJ.
Brady and Daniels JJ.-Sos ll l5t. lGl 1853 s5. 1871.
Si 5c S7 d3 i3o 10, o M p o i's s S ' 0 g. 81 o.
suFEKME CouHi-CIEcCn PART f-Bctore Donoh.e. j.
ts os iS s sss 80 ~ ss gS sa s s55s SsS
384I $780, $3.50 1891 1868 $685. 3Ji3 $500 30l 1878.
.52 3.:G SS Siii 2sS2 si0l. 1857. 2!iO 2Oj. 2Jj2.
sgrssSr couKr-cIEcuH-PAEr u.-BcfOre Lawrence j.
sGTsrnE cI,cvrpAHI IIIvneiors Beach &, ,
asst s2ts sa 9iy ls' n rsSs & 80 eSi '
srraass couEr-c -ciicuII-PAHr Iv--Bcfors Beach, J-No
sussoosTr.s COURT Rollins. s.-Esta,s of John W gct.
oyt Clara T. Poiso snd Rosa V Burns IL and
Julian r. Gibbs at 2 p
es H. 80. 90. 81. s, l2I l29, "a.
sUFkmOa CoURT-TElAL TERN-PARI I.-Beforo Freedman.
1896. si7. ss ~ SO SO s5I 7o3 55G 26i 2769 ISL
scrgHroR coUar-TN.L TERM-PAEr T.-Betore Insra.
ham J-Nos 1850 1859 1900. 1905 1852. ls7 1873. 1871
s 1857 Is @ 5 1853 iSS SS5 S oS 1909 so Soa 1914 1872 1872
1904 1905 1900 1907 1905. 1909 l9l0 1911 1912. 1913
COMMON PLEa-srGcilL TERM-Dcfors Allen J.-Sos /
CoYwox PLE.s-GEyrRAL TEnn-AGourned until first
cosaoS PLTAs-Eaurrr TEGm.zAdourned for the term.
COMMON PLEn-TalAL rEHM-P'sI l-seore Day. J.-
.Sso SIS i76S 500 $50. '-'' ''' '' w. '''
CIR i E1o gas .ii besSs & BEosne % 3 IA
2t5 ass7 sss 1855 s. $751; $685. Sss2 5ii5 500
ssl 2s iIa aio5 7s2 1885, siS6 ss5s SOS tSS
274 273 24g 20I 27l2 27l0. zoos. Slos 1914. SSi6,
err couaI-TmAL TRRM-PARr III-Nehrbrls Nos.
3o2G 3otg 800 2jlI 2s5S a. S55s S,5a S922 100
1853 1854 9Oi5 so3l $685. SOis 1882 1850. SO7 1884
5273 30la, 3o2s 30il.i
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16
PREMATURE BURIALs.
70 the Edffor OF Ths Tr,oane.

FNe E0fEOT OF TNe TTfUHUCs
SIR; The startling paragraph N your paper
f Sunday February 22 concerning young Mr. jenkins.
Of North Carolina, whs regained consciousness In the
grave" brings TO mind the appalling frequency
with which such terrible disasters are brought
70 notice. The utmost care should be taken
~ attending physicians and friends to
certain In every case. without possibility Of doubt
that death has taken place. before the body consigned
. the grave The writer Of paper recently read before
he French Academy OF Medicine, are told By the
Paris EQare expressed the opinion that one In every ave
8ousan1 persons Il buried alive The question has of
ste been much discussed by the medical body jast men
uoned; and II seems 70 Be the opinion that OF
I1e accepted ind1eations Of death, making the
Snels excepton Of the unmisfakable decomposition Of
e body y - Be regarded perfectly concusive This
S.ovs the hazard Of hasty ipterments. Poor Jenkins
xas buz1ed the dey aftsr death. and whom he was
- eSmn s was rsTarksd thke
~ weEs - solats1 osss It might be oxcussbsto pes
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NEw-YoRK DEALINGS.


Nsw-YoRa, March IA
The grain markets to-day call for little c0m-
meut The decline wheat continued. and scored
the first important loss it has suffered for tne
With peaceful face put upon the relations be-
tween Russia and the British Empire and the partial
restoration OF confidence In London that there will be
no armed collision, the wheat market has had removed
from 1t prop which, while artificial recognized
powerful by spectators whs did not believe
In the popular notion OF what the effect
OF European hssttes would be upon Amer
lean products and prices; Corn, in addition 70 .
natural sympathy with the heavy drop In wheat,
has been depressed By recent heavily increased re-
ceps of the cereal The nal prices for wheat were e
Ia below last nights figures at s7@ for March,
sss for April 9Os for May, 81 Il for june and 81 p
cents for July options Corn dropped lis cents for
March at so, and April at 5os cents May was OF at
5OL and June cent at 5Ol4 cents. Oats declined No
y cent to S74 March, s67s for April S6as for MAJ,
and ia cents June options Provisions were easler
AZ New York, Baltimore. Phladelpha and Boston the
receipts OF grain to-day were: Wheat 9l923 buseelss
corn, 2s2 3I3 bushels; oats, S6i74 bushels; total
grain. 46O7iO bushels; -four, l995t barrels The re-
ceipts at Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Louis were:
Wheat Ill 3i4 bushels; corn, 2l22O3 bushels; OATS
95566 bushels; total grain. 419,lI3 bushels; hoars
3-5 barrels.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16
Mr. sKYrH TO BIB TURNED OUT.

Inc session Of the United Presbyterian
cnurch. In Onehundrsd xteenthst informed the
trustees ct meeting held last week that the church
must be heated on Sundays But the trustees did not
comply with the request and the church cold and
damp yesterday during Mr. smyth's services. Two pe-
cemen who have been requested 10 attend every Sun.
sidewalk to get warm
Inc trustees being in the majority against Mr. smyth,
time to take decisive steps, inasuch as Mr. smyh
,a w not Leave the ehurch after the gentle nmations
legal counsel and sscerained that they have the right
TO dep3se him. as he is net tho regular pastor Of
the enurch Resolutions adopted sxpressing the
VIII OF the trustees and informing Mr. Smyth that IL he
aoes not now leave the church. will be taken to
have the building closed against him.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16
SUSPENDING A PRIEST.

The fact was made public Saturday that tho
Rev. Patrick corrgan pastor OF the Church OF Our Lady
OF Grace, In Hobokcn, had been suspended from his
presty functions by Bishop Wgger Of the Diocese Of
Newark The suspension is the result,of long stand
ing disagreement between the Bishop and Father Corr-
gan on account Of the publication by the latter OF pam
phlet under the title OF Bishop Priest In which
the author strongly advocated reform IN the system
OF church government which would give the priest
voice In the selection of the bishop Father Corrgan
received the notice OF his suspension Tuesday and
has not since exercised the functions Of the priesthood
He was ayese yesterday 10 saying anything the sub
tect and declined to make any statement further than
that was true that he had been suspended. The
pension Is only for two weeks and nj the end
time Father CorIfgan will resume his functions.
The difficulty between the bishop and priest extends
back about two years or more. Father Corrigan
his pamphlet and submitted the ladvance sheets TO
Bishop Wgge for his approval II was referred the
Rev. Father McCare, sChance0r OF the Diocese .whO
after due consideration condemned IL epRcalculasd
TO subverse the established rules and practice OF the
church. In the.iaeantime the pamphlet had obtained
large sale among the clergy In all sections of the
country and Father Corraan received large number OF
letters from priests approving his views The members
OF his congregation are considerably exercised the
matter.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16
THE MONEY MARKET.
SUNDAY. March 1s-r.x.

SUNDAY. Hnrsh 16-rM.
Yesterdays Treasury statement shows emily ANAL
changes In the condition Of weak sgs and results In
decline In the net available assets Of emily $4,000 The
decrease In cash. in Of outstanding certificates
however, is $61ls17i that is onset by decrease Of
In the amount Of deposits hold for redemption
Of National bank notes. The particular changes are
small but none the less significant Ownership Of gold
was reduced &208.333 By an increase Of SAT- $50 in
outstanding certificates less gain Of S265347 In the
bullion Ownership Of silver dollars and bullion was
Increased 1851 by gain of $724 400 in the
ofthe bullion, less increase Of in the
OF outstanding certificates Legaenders were increased
@76l94l by gain Of Ss76941 in the actual holdings.
less an increase Of in the issue Of certificates
and there was . decrease Of $I.347,710 in the
amount OF National bank notes held. The increase in
certificates OF deposits Of lcgatenders is singular
feature because the New YORK SubTreasury the week
ended Friday night redeemed 900 moro certificates
than IL issued The fractional silver coin shsws gain
OF $9O,0l2 which makes the amount OF non-legal-
tender silver up TO $50 104 tho gain is small and
would be Insignificant 1t did seem be contin-
uous but u 10 just such small gains that have increased
the holdings OF fractional parts OF the 3S5 grain silver
dollar from $27 January 1884, to the present
amount Yet tho Treasury continues to coin the frac
uons every month. The following compares the result
OF yesterday Q statement with those OF March z:
Geld coin and bul.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, March 15 (Specdt).-Wheat started
at cents yesterday about acent under Friday nights
close and dropped at to 1919 cents Insiders know
that there was lot Of "pats" not sold for the
week. which expired to-day at s0ia cents The surmiss
was that these had been put out Sid" Kent and the
question these insiders asked Did Kent want the
wheati" he did, they knew. Of course, that he would
give the market support. but would allow to 20 e
far as pleased and accept the grain ne sofa tno
"puts privileged seller they were Oh the opnon
that there we're enough Of these puts ap 70 nc'ne
figures would not be under s0s cenn ior Nay
Corn started steady a M and for May
minutes after 79iss79S cents, the bottom Of the day
was reached there suddenly appeared plenty Of buysr
and about this time, too. Armour Co began buyers
of May pork and steady purchasers all the seq
sion r. H. Wallace" said member OF the corn crowd
went short probably 1.000000 BUSHELS aud too4
the most Of Y In to-day. figure that he has cleared
100000 to $50, 900 on the turn"
Al p. ". the closing quotations were: May whee6
70sa79& cents; May corn 42A942ss cents; May t0fx
Was sos cents.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16

BECkuTS AT FORTS
e: s.ss:sb:: Ss:s ::'i: bales: s5 BEl sSa
~ sssa sSsss 1898 sssS
AT the stock Exchange all the markets ware dull bat
f1ctasticns. The trsnsactions in Goyernments VerS
sS email iS. sna Sa Prices s were les: rm with decline
neglected; the total sales Of ali kinds amounted
only only ~, to $4,000 Ralwsy bonds we're less =
much irregularty In the movemsnts Of prices Eris
scnsss
nrs and Kansas Pacific issues were higher
st. Louis rsss dscnsS cell from t Ssa' 81 ana
sass Of aar was n ~ rscsrdsd
100000 shares furnished sS3eso shares to the total
10000 shares each furnished asS,o7s S shares, rs
making A the total for the twelve stock. ll5270S
were dealt u cny iiso.7 TSs :suisssno: q a.; -:
ha' sp furnishes key e the Of Ss
promaIsatcn Of the % theory h a''''Sn that wSs s1s
To American aa.e. "0aS and sss.e. w ssn's
stmulant for the speculation that proved be
wise that al lpo S the
sS0:s 70 the Hs for % and ne
falfa ay'r's peesv. .hss: II:
aas the s : that
LANGUAGE in regard to pools used IN the an
nual report Of the Pennsylvania Railroad was
supplemented ns by Language equally strong IN tho
panys notice of Of ythdrawaI from the easteoend pool
quarterly dividend Of the Lehigh Valley Company
tainly 10 an Indication Of the condition Of tho
anthracite coal interest Nevertheless, all but
four Of the active stocks those of over
10000 shares - show advances for the week
Of from to 1ss per cent the exceptional declines are
Pacific Mail le, Louisville and Nashville a, Unisn
Pacific a. and Delaware, Iaekawanna and Western 2e
per cent The last named stock uctuateA Sc cent
on sales Of s33 shares against shares for
the preceding week Some Of the stocks
whose transactions were to small aggregates show
much larger gains than do any Of the active socss
Manitoba, liz Rock Island, 2lI; Oregon Railway and
Navigation, 8; Burlington and Quincy. 3a and Cossolt-
dated Gas 257 shares) Gig per The advances for
Of these stocks would be cheering indication 10
not certain that the purchases Of them
made for the sole reason that their prices could be
easily Influenced for effect upon the market 1t Is ques
tonable II there considerable amount Of existing
shOrt" interest The" bears fully recognize how easily
prices may be moved against them and therefore touch
the market very lightly; 1t appears to be cle-sded
market with stocks laying In blocks.
The following table gives the range and final prices Of
the week and the nal prices Of the preceding week
geher with the number Of sold of active
or representative stocks:
WEEKLY RANGE.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16
BY Science
BY Professor Co

In order to the correctness Of these computed
tines Messrs W. G. Bates assistant, and G. NJ Rich and
L. H. Jacoby students connected with the Observatory,
have calculated the OF beginning and Of ending for
Columbia College Observatory with the following
results in Standard railroad time Begins: h. IL is
p IN. ends: b. 2 81 In. p. IN. Should the day prove
favorable will try TO determine accurately by obser
yations the times OF the eclipse phases.
]. X. REEs, Director OF Observatory.
Columbia College. March IA, 1885.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16

FIFTY YEARS OFA HOBOKEy OHUROH
The semi centennial anniversary of st. PauPs
Protestant Episcopal Church. In Hudson between
Eighth aud Ninth sta celebrated yesterday There
was . largo attendance at all the services and tho
church was handsomely decorated. An appropriate
New-York tribune., 1885-03-16

Scarlet d!phthers and other DANGEROUS in
fections are called hth disesses yet the victims
found In the noatcst and cesnest homes, from which
even the alpervsding sewer gas has been enectualy
excluded In many such tho will be found
In the eDilk Not only should we have laws pre-
venting milk aduteration but also somo system Of In
spect1on which will exclude unaAulterated yet
Wheloeono Inilk ton nstkots-fPh hilaAslphia Cal.