The New York Herald Newspaper, December 3, 1866, Page 8

the Steaper Scotland. Whe Former Sunk and the Latter Badly Injured. Whirteos Wives Lost—Statement of a Passenger, ae. ae Re Wao wed nows of tho loss of the Evening Siar has feded from the memory before informa arrives of another disaster st see, attended by Jose of life, But while there were many excuses fier for the loes of the stexmsbip before named, anything can be said in extenuation of the pre- Jess, for, no matter which of the pilots ie to blame, fe quite certain that the collision wonkd never have “taken place bad the proper care beon taken, ty ‘HE COLLIBION, ‘@p the 7th day of September last the ship Kate Dyer, Beavilt, captain, of Portland, Maine, left Callao, bound iter this port, with «cargo of guano on board. She had 9 prosperous voyage until the evening of the let inat., when, according to the statement of her captein, she wep run into by the steamship Scotland, of the Setiona) Steam Navigation Company’s line. The Kate ‘@yer was adout ten miles from Fire Island when the @wasier (ook place, and was standing to the westward, swith the wing north northwost, when ber crew saw the qeamer at some distance of on her starboard bow. Aad @e bept her course she would have cleared the ship a ‘Dong divtonce; but \ustead of so doing, as she approached ‘hor helm was put to port, and, bearing down upon the @ip, struck her on the starboard bew with tremendous Sonve, Wont cutting that part of her in two. SINKING OF THE smP, According to the pilot who was on the Kate Dyer, when thore on board saw the Scotland approaching the ‘uaproesion prevailed that she desired to speak with the sbip; but thie assertion is contradicted by responsible warties on board the steamer, who aver that he con- Senved, after being rescued, to having mistaken the sionmer fora steam tug, Be that ag it may, however, ‘the movment the two vessels came in contact with each ether the bow of ihe ehip was carried entirely away, and st the game momont her inasts came down with a terrifio crash, Filling rapidly she drifted past the steamer, her crew running over the deck in the utmost soveterneiion, One boat was quickly lowered, and Qoto thix the capiain, pilot and five men went and polled for the Scotland, where they wore recei ‘The boat Bad hardly cleared the wreck before she gave a lurch ond upward, carrying with her twenty of the endeavormg to lower the other boats, RESOLD OF A PORTION OF THE CREW tm the meantime the boats of the Scotland wore Jowered, aud they pulled for the Kate Dyer, with the intention of removing the balance of ber crew. Before they could reach the jil-fated ship, however, she had gone down, and in the darkness they managed to ptok Bp seven men Who were bufieting the waves for doar lite, For some minutes they cruis ity of where with the Lope of belny able to resene ew; but the sigual for recoil was vive, and they were at length compelled to return to the steamer. 00! N OF THE SCOTLAND, Thanks to ler immense stroveth, the Scotiend was fot suBk, bul + wae Not many minutes after the collizion Bad take: pias before it was discovered that sho bad ustaine:! rious injuries, Her bow was stove in, sdnritiing the water tote the fore comparument, from Mener i. was <radually Loring its Way Into the olhers. Nadine that be could not remain allont’ many hours, Captain Hull, of the Scotland, ordured her to be run puhore at Sandy Hook, and, wider ber bow was inrned for the shore. on Faturday night uml balfpout Der crew abd passengers wi mantuliy at tho pumpa for the porpose of keen affont. The bonis were eleored and ready tor launching, und every preparation made for resoré w. their ‘use. Gradually the water gained ip the hold, until the men attending to the en- ines were submeryed to their waists. Just as the Meawer parsed the lightshtp and her keel touched the shore, water had reached the vars of the furnace, Had she eollivion occurred fifteen or twenty m further from the shore the steamer would have gunk, fend the lose of life, heavy ws it was, might been Searfully increased, Pg a Aede h gers on 1 speak in moat in Larey Yenwe of the conduct of the prot that had enarge of the Dyer, They report that when be came an board the he went swaggering over the deck declaring ‘Ghat be did not care a damn so long a6 his life was saved. unite in changing npon him the terrible disaster; for ‘sitoge that bad he performed his duty by putting ‘helm of the ship to port the two vewwels would have steered in the sine direction end thos avoided the catas- Wwophe. [nxioad of 40 doing, i. ts chayved that he en- deavored to cross te bow of tho steamer, well knowing ‘the danger that becomes imminent from such a course SCATRYENT OF 4 PASSENGER, 4 ‘The following statement of the dissetur war given by ‘3 pamenger on the Scotland, who arrived in New York en doard the steamtog Fletcher Inst evening, which was wont down to Wing ap the passengers and crew of she steamer The Scotland paseed the lightsts From erht o'elvek 2 o'clock yesterday at five P.M, and was running at the rate of wleven knots opposite Fire Jeland about hull-past seven, and shortly after the watch mado oul a ship coming almost head on to the steamer, ordered the te Phiyy wre cler AM wonkt have gone right bad the pilot in Kate Dyer ported bis heim. Instead of do’ atiompled to cross the Scouanl’. bow, a 1th a terrific crash, which Kale Dyer and broagh! down her re abd mainvasie, Sbe quickly dristed past the st-amer and | gonk 1 86 0 twenty minute ‘The Seoulamd’s bow was badly dary Fe etove ai bier water Mine, throng w “Sy oh age hole the water Joured into and quickly filled tbe forward eomparc ent ibe ouyines © reversed when she strc the Dyer, but tor won inntes she forged abcwn Evers eifort was made by Captain Hal! and his e@Mcors to reseve the ¢ f the Dyer Boass were lowered aud sent to the wreck burned, reckeis disevaned, &e. Cue am p seven men trem the fan hour roand the spot of bi E e any thar migtir te | f his own ship tured Captain B. Tecail his bouts and bead the Scotland vor Sa | aweeer # ofsound, The religion of the Bible must be always true, for dha: is infallible, not always her followers, for ‘free religion \¢ holiness, The opposite is sin. To those who would embrace ber she be ye holy: to those who would remain within her fold she exclaims abstain from all appearance of evil, Itis bettor to deny welt a pursing srerteniion than to encourage what night be @ stumbling block for a weak brother. The highway of holiness ts miBcioutly wide. to” walle iu Without incurring the risk of tw into the Devil’s ditghes, There js mach in favor and much against some amusemenis, There are same Lag rog hich should be considered w dereliction from duty for a reli- gious man to pursue, The true Christian always leans On that side which is right. No cominand of God, no violation of morality iscaused by abstainiog from the theatre or the opera, whereas the mind sickens “to con- template that they have led often to the ruin of honor, virtue and ai! the — qualities of the mind. 1 woul give the wider: latitude for amusomente; but this is only where they are not suspicious, and where frowns of the moral world are not upon Cross that Rubicon and you may march fa your 1ulp, I love to contemplate the Jaws of Ged in naicre and in map--a world without us and a world within, You have not am eye merely to look upon the stones of Broadway, but to contemplate the beauties of nainre everywhere; and so with hearing aud the paiate.they are alao to be pleased with what God has created for their pleasure, Amusements are iunocont, suspicious or criminal. The first only should be indulged im. Let us see, then, to which oF these classes the thea- tre and the opera belongs. At first the drama only repre- sented the performance of religious ceremonies; then Ib became comic, and it is significant that the first of theese In Greeve were prohibited by taw, and after it passed into Rome they converted it into a sink of iniquity and led to to their downtall. Tacitus says the German women are guarded, and have their virtme preserved by having catves among them.. Aristotle and ‘Ovid condemn them a8 immoral in the strongest language, When the Puritaua shut the theatres, under Cromwell, that was the purest and most virtuons period in English history. Shakspere, does Dot require the testeriug play house to immortalize bis writings or debght his pa ey very age rolls up 16 testimony against the theatre, Every age hes con: demned it e testimony of its mort enlightened minds. Rovesean, who got his living by writing (or the ‘stage, contemned It and opposed the establishment oF a theatre in Genoa, ‘the Amorican Congress, shortly alter by | the Revoiution, passed # resolution w suppress theatri- ‘eal amurereuts yembling and borse rating, by Sormmendavon to that effect to the States, The Church Ofiers the best of men and minds to the world; but whore are ihe play actors that do any service for hn- mauity? ou tind the play sectors atuong the moral society of the community? Is the theatre, then, ans- Piciows or guillyY 1 will not speak of its eonnec- ion with the rum bole und her who stops tuere upbjushingly, bnt Lbave taken it on its own merits and I Gna it both suspicious and gaily, f will now speak of tho opera. It wax the invention of the Venetians; thon it passed to the Geruans; then to the Brench, the Eng- lish and the Americans, aud the fivst German opera was e—(Iuuehtor)—and D think he bas never (Laughter) You have it in a far- You appland, ave enrapturod, enligh tor you do wot understand whet anghter.) We are eign language. ened) at nothing thoy are calling you names or not. transported with anything foreigu—ttuian, German, French or Dutch--eud your ears are carried away, Yor may Hot be as good mnsicians, Americans ax Malinne, bot you beve far betior amusements, far more nobiing amueemeni~ that are American, Whe music is -prestivited to enchant the unblushing goddesses the singe or on the gallery, yet among the b up to the yor e, the dazzle and app! men and young women of seus! ive minds a nervous sense of wrong that carries horror and terror with it, Young men and young, women, avoid the opera and the theatre; their very breath is poiwon- Our Wo morsitty and virtue, 1 do mot speak against music; there is music in the stream, the rain, the than- der clap; in the lark, the trees. God bas invested all with the power of uttering pleasing sounds, There is « power tor immense good in muric. Many # fretfal, Peevi-l man could break the «pel! by singing the praise of his Creator. Sing if yon are in sortow-—#ing io joy. T would have ait sing, I would say with’ the psulmist vo heaven wud earth, “let all that is within: you sing peaiser'to God.” Teach your children the enchansing art of nee, If you cannot atiord a piano get drum, a whistle or @ Ash hom, (Langhter.) eau picture « yonny girl of mieen at a pieno and & onng Wan of twonty-ihres with # violin playing with r. When I caine to & strange country 1 saw that some, and it recalled me to former bappy scenes whem Twas a stranger. ‘The manaie of the church ofien is the means of attracting people to the chureb and to Jesus, who, when He iid almost (inishad His earaer on earth, Wen! ont inte the garden of Gethsemane and sung a Music at home keeps many a young man anc n from tue dicsiywtion of the opera, You need govern y Lymn. is bliss vo of God folly to be wu what good you yourselt Tm, Listen tothe saviour ‘aliny upon you to be His, Listen to his dying quaver fer you. Lisren to the trinmph of Hes resurrection and the glorions soand opin heaven, There is music fm al! this God Likes tife hysus thet are wa'ted to Heaven on the fips of homan melody; He likes the ce at the despiaed penitent as he sings « nanter, ving tongue cee tobe opers or ihe theatre is a Id net shmt out the bawdy talk th me frou falling Sry und bein your ehildren to God, the reverand gentleman then devote tiwmnsalves to the » Hhroaghont. ad 4 penedetion the ivy. Henry Ward Bi Piymouvth ehurch, before a y hivered another of his charac ongregati¢ sermons, on & text, Stic the borden of whieh wast velopment of maniood and the siandants by which mon are jadged, While aa- HoUnolng eaveral Notions OF meetings aud lecvures ulrat died in complimen img address by Frederich Doug fortheo! terms to Iw aud remarked Ga * for he wns soitling down forwari, and the water forcing 4ts way through the bulknead ite the nd compart. ment. Before ste ba! me miles on her return ourse the leak Wiad Inareassd ao alormingty tha: it war douni lot wi rahe would float long enough to react the Hovk. Ai! the boats w away and ‘ared for the reception of ote. Thy Hdriving and py managed to reach pars the high a nvidddtie bar at Smo AM. just as the wv r far nr he now hiew on tho midi up io he aleerage deck, both stoke hole and engine room hein ander waier, Hor passengers were taken off by Ul Pleameog Wm. Fletcher, and hronght to the city on Sun. day evening. aay kind orcurred to any ene on boar the The Svotland is» Dandred tous rou. hip of thirty seven ¥ the National Stemsinip he bat on board a very Hompany of Liverpe sarge of cotton, irrain, ko. Hor position oa the bur ma 8 Lully @xpoord ee) santerly or southeasterly gule. SAMI OY TROGH Lowe. The following are Ue names ow of the Kate of Anuwerp, First of Dyer who were lost:—Parl k Smith, boys Port H maker, of Tandon; Qoor, Frank Jones and Frever | 4 Maine; William Blackwell, Jenkine, carpenter af Harare Wil) ward; Wallace Coxyovok ; Wililaun Harrie Baker, Robert Baber, Joba Quirk aud neon, weamen ‘Total, LS. DRBCRI-TINS OF TH Vor The Kate Dyer was @ ship of 1,278 tone bores war beilt at Cape Flizaberh, in 188). by J. Nye was owned by J. W. Dyer & Co, Jand- Me. swas warveyod at Moston, in March, 1865, when mated A No.1 . Jonas, Ropry , and she ana was in iron veRsel of 3.0 Nowenstta last wax built at 1 at Lioyd’s, Belongs to the National Steam tion Compeng, apd i one of the faest «tram re fay vetwnen Se and Liverpool WRECK THE BRIG WILHELM, Alleged Violent Conduct of a Wrecking Vas ter He taken Passrasion oft x Vewwel Vi ft Armin The Case Refore dndge Suthertand. [Am Injunction Law und Served. Mleged Poutempr of Court, he. The brig Wilhelm, which wont sahore on the Romer A theals on the night of the 20ub ut, on her passage from Merdeavr to thi por abandoned by the ea) G0, Wor tHken possesion of by Me. Merriti, of the At demic abd Son Motus) Marine Fonurance companies, who wae, eAng bir West eodearors wo me much of the \ae Possible, when Mr Brown, of the Sulimarina 6 F, came wiih the stenmer Saxon, and, gomg on beard, With drawn pistol, demanded and took ponsew ion of thd brig and commenced removing the cargo. Oe Bunday AVOTNINg an IBjunction temed hy Judge Sth- aviand, og Mr) Brown from exercising any juris devon im IRS AWARE AOrVE on him, but it te alleged he paid Mp attention fe it, and eu! continaed to vomeve the The revence cutter Crawford wee sons dawn to the drip op Kundey . wor FATAL AGCIDERT TO a WBC “Peover, Kee 9, buen spite: Fe a Wingy be bly op the right of sutra, women The charwier of men, ue remarked, was s by rome standard within ourrelwes, Onir own faculties were fo many trirnais before which men are summoned un consciously. Our judgments would, therefore, be par Vat} bo other consid ed than the 4 whch other people produced upon our tase | sentiment aud jug The nature of inan was large enongh to form a competent decision. i a ion were en others make upon them, Men Were judged by (heir re ladon to our moral sone, whieh Was tot exhanstive Mon were judged also by their relation to our under Handing; Ont neither was an exbaustivecriterion, Cul tivated men Hike men of cultivated intellects and such as are of thelr own school of philosophy, bar fre inditerent t ignorant or uncaltivated ‘men. Mo witht rd to similar taste There might reavon for such «ympathy, vow, but grander fleld development in the im the enitere that en were to get should u into consideretion--where those that are ght be Inet, and the inst first, The reverend sor expatiated at great length on these principles, dieplaring al! his asoad vigor of thelight and brilliancy of NVESING SERVOS In the evening Rev, Henry Ward Beecher presehet on the text, claith ebayter of Proverbs, last verse :—-itut he that sinnet y thar bate ey) conseienc Agninet me wrongs his own soul, and y Legislature or Con: ares, then jews of socety as euch, a# a civie organixa- tion, being laws reepecting :person, property and the reyrlation of business, the laws ef fachion and the laws of health aud moral laws, To act against these oon thted «MM, which Was punishable by public sentient the penal code, the former being the mort severe, Men did not comaider the violation of hygienic laws as a ain, yet it wpe so indi by physieal ard mental pain, Men would say, “I will eat ax mock ae f please: there ja no law againgt that; but there was a law written against thatsin—in the stomach. All violations of those Digher moral And emotions were Finfal and bronght their with them. Developing his ser. mon cinprately om there asthe basis of the pre. capt embodind in the t, he concluded with « stirring appeal in behalf of the folt intogrity of mon's rooral at ote | patorok The servicer wore closed with the inary religious exercives. Bishop Potter on the Vices and Immoralitics of New York. Taet evening the Right Rev, Horatio Potier, D. D., Pohop of New York, repeated ibe vernon preaciod by hiro on Sunday, the 11th of November, in St Luke’ church, Hudson ateeet, The text conaisted of @ variety t ostremte and wardeien commencing. ‘The sos of man came to seck and, 10 save that which was lost,” ‘These extracts from Voripture, he said, were voices from i ui i E Fe i poor creatures: Sake of jia city such a house of refuge had been opened in street for for wayfarers, for strangers fugitive from Lome, ‘These were the cities of refuge, where all could fly and receive a welcome at al! tires, even at the dead hour of midnight, On concluding, he God for the and means howe, it may turn out that thn grealor part of bur work may turn out that the of our has been left undone. The church was filled with an att At the close of the sermon a collection was taken for the benefi of St. Barnxbns’ House, Mulberry street, Church. of the Transtigurat! Address of Archbishop McCloskey. ‘The retreat at the Church of the {ransfiguration, in Mott street, which has been in progress under the aus- Piovs of the Dominican Fathers for the past threo weeks, wax yesterday brought to aclose by « solemn bigh mass, ‘The Most Rev. John MoCioskey, P. D., Archbisbop of New York, was prosent during the coremonies, and ad- dressed the congregation. Previous to the sermon by the Archbishop, however, the Kev. Mr. Wilson delivered @ lengthy discourse, in the progrees of which be dweit upon the good reguits of the retreat, and called attention vo the rules which should govern those about to change their mode of life, calling upon his hearers to set aside the popular romances of the day, to avoid the immoral places of resort, and urging them to avotd jolping secret societies or any organization whose labors were not sanctioned by the Catholic Chureh, The Rey. Mr. Mc- Gloskey subsequently spoke, Hoe sald tha gladly availed bitself of the privilege which bad been kindly accorded him of being present among his hegrers it day, which brought to a close the term of days had been go fati of grace and blessing to them all, and bad filed their hearts with such holy delights and Joy. Who among his hevrers but had felt the wath of the words of inspiration, ‘Better one single day in the house of the Lord than one thonsand spent in the tents of sin?’ Who among them but had pondered on the words of the Lord given them by his ministers:—‘Come to mo all of You who lahor and are fatigued and ( will refresh you, and you shall find peace for your sou! ?? Who bat had found that refr t, that peace such as the world could not give and such as the world could not take away? He was not here to add to the words of holy instructions, of wise counsel, of wholesome admonition which it had boeu bis happiness to listen to during 30 many days past. Words of his were not now needed, Nothing Usat could fall from the speaker's lips could add either force or facts to those le which he did not doubt his hearers had drank in wich so much religious alacrity. Those lessons had sank desp into their hearts; had already brought fruits—such blessed fruits; and hoped and prayed woul! continue to fructify in their souls. Me was simply there to fuliila duty both to hin- self and to the congregation, and lo give expression to the doop-felt. sense of gratitude for the beautiful re- merks which had been made and the exceilent teachings which had been o those wh bad attended the babors of the mivsi« Por himeel{, apon whom God had placed the reeponsihility of being the chief pastor of His flock. he wes doubly deityhted atthe good rewulis uchieved during the retreat. With the smali nutaber of priests at his disposal ti had been imporsible for him to make ample provision for the spiritual wants of the people, and ho was therefore peculiarly grateful to these who had come and taken from him that heavy burden which lad so long rested om bis «boulders. ‘The Archbikhop then alluded in detail to the good work done by the inition. He remarked that Jesus said, “Great a8 are the wiracler I have wrought, a8 creat and greater tnracles sball be the work of my apostles,” and stated that these words »pplied specially to the spiriina! miracles wrought in later dey, He urved the congrega - tion to show their gratitude to God and to their minie- ters, by their adoption of a now tavde of life. He ealled upon them to dard their spiritual wealth as carefully as they would guard a treasure of worldly riches, and dwelt upon the uncertainty of temporal events when compared. with (he immutability of things oternal, Iu eouclusion, he itupreased upon bis hearers the necessity of honorins the Lord, and praising and revering Him who aitteth on His throne of g!ory, surrounded by the angels and saints, Subsequent to these remarks, the congregation was dis- missed with the benediction. a8 God sees them, no Christian could 1a3 i, iliow.*? The reverend gentleman ry “Has the reh Stilt Life fer the Na- tons 2” ciure by the Kev. B. O'Reilly. Last evening the Rev. B. O'Reilly delivered a lecture in the Catholic church of St, Peter and St. Pant, Wil- Mwmsburg, in whieh a large congregation assembled to hear the reverend gentleman, who selected for his sub- ject, ‘Has the chareb still life for the nations!” In opening his discourse, Mr. O°Reilly quoted the words of the Redeemer, as givon in the tenth chapter ofthe Gospel, acoording to St. Jobn—-“T have come that they may bave fife, and have it more abundantly.” He went 10 show that Christ left behind Him on earth the aa the depos of His truth—a guide all moral perf und holiness, Tt was pitt'd that, until the days of Luther, im the sixtecnth % from the rh they now called Russia, but pire wh which at that time covered a very small space indeed, Shureh did the work of Christian civiliza- ack otestan foran of the Rot tion, wiedgad by twa writers, both of d Macaulay aud D"Aubigne, nation. After adverting to ev! Presepee in the Eucharist, and pointing out how a belief in that dogma had bed not any to the eal. but also to the establishment of a splen- chitecture and to the pruinotion of scuip- and palntiny, he sald this doctrine had hearts and mit It had given f . It inspired the ithe muse of nO Lo distant {, in tts principle, it was iy the course of is ab ure wan de d that if the Pope were ne aad vbliged to reside ip the sual Medivorrane: ¢ or Atlantic, he would me ashe had done at Rome, and his re whom wer the vation of sow id ¥ rn jed from Bi od in the still do the dence would be the centre of civilization. [Mf the Pope bo driven from his see, Itwould be the will of God to demon to the New World and to ihe Old that the crate f srous Wheat hou she relied on the free people Chureh in / ing that liberty with the restrictions «le suffers under in France, Austria, Spain and Ireland, Mr. O'Reilly observ ed that it wasonly in ti part of the world the Church was really f He brought his dis re toa cloae by urging on his hearers to show moral and jutoflectual greatness—exhibiuing witteh all classes ® oft ibe American people would respect and admire them Nece of Christian Unity Lectere Rev. Thomas S. Preston, ‘The first of a course of fonr lectures was detive: lot evening in St. Ann's church, Eighth street, by Thos, S Preston, on “Tho Necessity of Christan Unity,” ‘The church wag ililed to overflowing almost immediately after the doors of the building were opened, and hun dreds had to go away disappointed. The reverend lec. r took for bis text the 6th verse of the 4th chapter of » Epistle to the Ephesiane He xakt that no reilecting person to-day could doubt the mecessity ana gteat importance of unity amony all who profes: the religion of Christ, And no subject more agitated the minds of men than this, an evidence of which ts { in the it t excited in the agitation of the qu tion, whether a unity cannot be established among all who profess to be followert of the same Divine od and Mosier, Eveu among thore not connected with he Catholic Chore there was developed an carnest and increasing desire to draw closer together those who onght to be bound together'by the bonds of Christian charity, Meetings are frequently hetd for the proriotion of this object, and from different denominations of Pro- testants men have come with this laudible view to vor to unite on a cornmon basis What is now @ a 1 Christianity, They come to niou and division whieh prevails ts in tal of the most important and essential tri the maelf cane in the world to reveal to man. Catholic Chareh was not embittered against thore St who deny Its teoths, for it feels that those who tmisinter. pret ite doctrines are themselves misinformed. We feel that of the purity ond truths of the doctrines Of the Church could be broveht home to the minds of those me Kt embrece that faith which contains nothit tends to elevate mi i“ rand more «loriour destiny. '@ are accused of prosely lism, and Wh reok {ng to bring the Church into the bosom of every family Tt # not for selfish onda, It ix because Wh believe that we shall thos increase the happiness of others It Je the good of others we seek, not onr OW, andy his iw the spirit of Catholic philanthropy, The lecturer spoke on the necessity of Christan unity, whieh be supported at length by arguments drawa from the Holy Scriptures and from history, and set forth the elaims which be contended the Catholic Church had to be considered the authorized teachers of God's truth, sz s Fa ; fi i | ak cTEEEeE ape ui & 4 Ll tf Ey BROOKLYN INTELLIGENVE. Masomio FoneraL.—Yesterday afternoon the Masonic fraternity, as represented by the members of Normal Lodge No, 528, F. and A, M,, Nassau Lodge No. 536, F, and A, M., also Brooklyn Chapter No, 148, R. A. M., did honor to the remains of their departed brother, Cornelius M. Bulli attending bis funeral, which took from aber idence ‘of “Mr. Enget oa, Sulli- van, in Luqueer street, near Clinton. Prior to the re- moval of the remains the members of the lodge of which the deceased was an honorable aswembled were draped in mourning, and performed the usual cere- monies eir order 10 @ most Kolemn and impressive manner, The remains were then escorted to Greenwood Cometery, where thoy were \nterred with due cere- monies. ’A large and highly respeotable circle of ac- quatintances of the fam'ly were in attendance, A-Disuonest Coonnn Giat.—Elizabeth Laber, 8 col- Jored girl, aged fifteen yeara, huving fallen from the path ‘of rectitude, fell into dishonest practices, and succeeded in appropriating clothing and other articles of value to the amount of $80, the property of R. W. McChesney, of Ailantic street, in whose employ she was at the time of toe alleged theft, Elivaboth was arrested yesterday by an officer of tho Forty-first precinct on the charge of grand larceny, and is held fer exwi nation, All the pro- erty was recovered, ABANDONMENT, On this charge a youthful Benedict named Wiiliam Lent, aged twenty years, wax avrested by an ofticer of tho Forty-eighth precinct, op Saturday afternoon, William bee been marred two years, and his wite, baving no notion of subinitting to the incon- venience of the-position in which she was placed, ap- Plied to Justice Cornwall for the warrant on which he was arrested, The exazolnation will take place to-day. VIOLATION OF THK SUNDAY Law.—it is @ well known fact that playing billianis after midnight on Saturday is notin accosdance with the express ideas conveyed in the code of laws respecting the Sabuath. Hence when the ontion of 2 guardian of the peace, mber of the Y-ninth precinet police, was ath by @ noise which proceeded at one o'clock on Sunday morning from the billiard saloon and liquor store of Jobn Muller, in Deixalb avenue near Sanford street, he became curious sh to pry ferther a4 10 the cause from which it pro- d, On entering the saloon he arrested the pro- prieior and the following parties who were playing bil- Hards:—George Wurte, Gorge Cooper, Henry Cooper, liker, On the above charge nth precinct station house A Yourswe A little boy named Patrick Maxwell, aged six years, was arrosted on a charge of rrand larceny by an officer of the Forty-fourth precinct, on Saturday afternoon, The youngster, it appears, helped bimself to $80 in greenbacks, which he found in the vest pocket of his father, and was in the act of spend- ing the money in company w.th other sinail beys when he waz taken intocustody. They were released on the ground of their being too young to comprehend the nas sure of the offence. Two Biack Crows,—fo an officer of the Fiftioth pre- cinct is due the credit of arresting a block man pamed James Jacksou, on Saturday evening. Jackson, in com- pany with another ebony hued indivi known as Charlies Willams, entered the tarlor .store of Nicholas Kron on the day in question, and while the man in charge was engaged ' in saelling Jack- son three cents’ worth of black thread, Williams was dotected in the actof walking off with two pieces of cloth valued at $20, which he had stowed under his coat, Roth fellows made off, and, the wlarm being oo ‘they were pursued by an officer for some distance, an Jackson was led in captivity to the Fiftieth precinct 1 house, where he now remains awaiting examina- Tion. Williams made good his escape. Tarearexixa Live,.—George Young, a man of about forty years of age, ontered the house of Mra. Roome, 145 Fuiton treet, on Saturday last, and demanded that he should be introduced to a person of the name of Brown. ‘The Indy declared that she knew of no such on Sie the premises, This statement he refused to it Is alleged, drow a revolver, on the sight of which the irew to au ining apariment and gave the fellow wade off bat was pursued and taken aay by an officer of the Forty. precinct poilce, je ie heid on the above charge for pation. NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE. Hovoken. Tux Mavewa Lawritere Fain.—-The ladies of Hoboken Will hold a grund fair at Odd Fellows’ Hall, to-morrow and the three following days, for the benefit of the Mar- tha Institute. Not Jos than one hundred firms in Hobo- ken, Jersey City and New York have contributed to thir fair. An elegant silver trumpet will be competed for by the different fire companies. Bergen, Cresanion oF Tae Doxamy Lixe or Cans.—By np ordi- nance of the Bergen Common Council the dammy line to Bergen Point, connecting with cars from Jersey City ferry, is discontinued from the let inet. This ordinance ‘was passed agreeably to the petition of a namber of citi rene who complained of the dummies in thetr locality ax anuisance. Versons who do busines in New York re- riding in thé neighborhood of Bergen Point are thas put ty serous inconvenience, especially m the winter season. Newark. Forry Hours’ Devonox.—The exercises attendant upon the “Forty Hours’ Devotion,” ordered by Bishop Bayloy, of the Ronfan Catholic church, was commenced in the Cathedral at Newark yesterday, being the first way in Advent. These exercises will be taken up snively by the Catholic churches in New Jersey, o niny, within the octave of Py tnning until Jone Corpus Christi- in St when th Ann's church, New Hampton, and In Newark the devotions’ St. Mary's, December 06, St. Peier’s, Janu. ary 27; St. Jamen’, March 3; St, John’s, Murch 17. Ixrenesrixe Exeocses.—The Asbury (late South Market street) M, EB. church was reopened yosterday with very interesting services, The church hag been re- modelled and enlarged daring the Jast summer, and now prescota a very ne appearance. There were three ser. views held during yesterday, at euch of which Enoch Holles, presided. In the morning ap appropriate ser. mon was delivered by the Rev, Mr. Vincent. In the afternoon addresses were deliv by Rey, L. R. Dunn, Kev, 8. B. Rooney and others, and im the evening by ral iheodore Ranyou and Cornelius Waish, Large Jone were present at each of the services, and were taken up ip ald of the church GUCENS COUNTY INTELLIGENCE. Queers Couxry Covrt.—The November term of the oral Sessions commenced on Tuesday last, bie Honor the County Judge presiding, assisted by Henry Pearsall and Robert Burroughs, Justices of Sessions, The Grand Jury was empenelied, and Judge Armstrong delivered a brief charge, Mr, William H, Furman was selected to act ae foreman. It was ordered by the court thata fine ‘of $20 be imposed upon the absent Grand Jurors for non attendance, and that a {ne of per doy be imposed upon each petit juror for non-attendance at thik court, lonty J. Marvin was tried and‘ convicted of burglary, aod was sentenced to sing Sing for two years George Smith, for grand lar to Sing Sing for two years and six months; David Fish, for grand larceny, two yoars at Sing Sing; Jobm Prescott, for grand larceny, was sentenced to three year apd six months at Sing Sing; James Fianery, for graud laroeny, Was sentenced to two Years and eight monthe at Sing Sing; Hans Nelson, for xtand larceny, was sentenced to three yeare and four months at Sing sing; Claus Frederick, for sedection under promise of marriage, was convicted and sen- tenced to mine months imprisonment in the coanty jail; Henjmin Merritt, indicted for assault and battery, gave bail in the eam of $1,000; Silas Townsend, ted ey lar. ceny, Wax sentenced to one year and ten months at Sing a Sing: Edward Flanegan, for Arson in the third degree, ip setting fre to the bara of Mra, Hendrickson, Springfield, was sent to the House of Refa, he being only ‘ourteen years of axe; in the case of Henry Sherry, for violatton of the Pilot laws, the jury rendered a ver: dict of guilty; Michael and Frederick Heck, indicted for stealing cattle from several parties, were surrendered by their bail amd were committed to prison. Annesren ror Pasena Couxtemrmt Mowey,—On Satur. day last Alfred B, Pino, a resident of Washington, D. C., was arrested at the Court House, in this county, for passing counterfeit money. The prisoner was ae Father’ strany iv, and wae watebed by @ detective Brooklyn (who was in attendance at court as a witness to er case), and caught after pasting $5 worth of the urions money at two different places, When ar. Pine bad in bills of ones, threes and fiver on the ee a he en reonthe == being conclusive, tl prisoner James Smith to Flashing tor examination. COMPLAINTS OF MEAGRENESS OF NEWS IN THE WESTERN PAPERS. iereairs deciined to be fur- niehed with news from tite New York Associated Press H citizens Stare ben i ibe mengrto sean ef the lclgrgae te: Ainge the Loulsville CITY POLITICS ‘Toe peting pions for the Charter election to be held on to-morrow, December 4, remain ae they were at the late Btate election, with a few exceptions:— Fite” Fitton. 1-186 Wiliam street. FAT Fook stip Sr = aa 1-3 Peck wl street. Cherry street, Ct'New Bowery. Fab Oliver street 4-87 Cherry street, 1-99 West Broadway, Hudson street Uhuren streets, Franin street, 1M] Franklin etreot, Greenwich street. SAMeach tren Tirect, 1-400 row. i: Baxter street $8 Contre street. 5-915 Elm street, 5—80 Centre street. M6 street. 1--68 East Broadway. street. ituigere street. Indie Monroe aireet, SAeNew Canal erect, ‘BIGHTH W. 5 ‘3 dies aie, i id 6—86 Grove street. . Hemmond street. \6—56 Horatio street. 8-13 Reventh avenue. 17-21 Ninth avenue, 9-108 Greonwich avenue, eS J—2 Delancey street. 589 Forsyth street. 3-124 Gldridge atrvct. 6-60 Forayth street. Ludiow atresi. 7-18 Bidrldge street. 4-96 Exsex atreot, 8—47 Ludlow street. Fast Houston sitet. Md # D. 1-31) Fast Houston siveet. 1-H avenue D. 211s Pitt street, 13-401 Fifth street. 8-87 Columbia. #t 13-888 Eighth sireet. 1 East Houston street. 14-114 avenue C. 5-344 Kast Fourth stront, 15-418 East Tenth atroet, 6-5 avenue C 16—S48 Eunt Ninth street. 4-216 Second atreet, 17-140 avenue C. 8-227 Third street, 18-197 avenu 9-40 avenue C. 10-46 avenue D. TWELETA WARD. 1—Cor, 100th st, and B'way, 5—Southwest corner of 125th 2-Eaat aide of 4th ay., sireet and Fourth avenue, tween 86th and 87th sts, 6—Northwest corner of 129th B-Northwest corner of Third street aud Fourth ay avenue and 109th street. 7-—LUsth street, house 4—West aide of Third avenue, away, south bet. 118th and 119th ats, smear 182d st, THUCEENTH WAND, 1-113 Clinton street, 5-5 Lewis street, 2-80 Attornay street. 6-08; Grand street. B-4iie Mt stro, 7-8 Suffolk wtreet. 4-252" Delanoey sirves. $—67 Cannon atreet. FOURTEENTH WARD. 1-81 Marion street. 2-21 Prince street. ulberry stre 7-1 Elizabeth + 8-15 8) 8-84 Elizabeth sizeot. 438 Marion $205 Hester atreet, 5-16 Marion 10—185 Ehm screet, PTRENTH WARD. 7=-Koom 9; rst Boor, Uni- : . 976 Fourth avenue. 5-132 Weat Eleventh street, 9 10-68 West Thirteenth street, 6-7 West Blereuth street. 11-115 Macdougal street. RD. 1—12 Seventh av 8.26) West Seventeenth at, 2-102 Reventh 9-111 Ninth avenue, S14 Reventh avon 0.85 4-166 Seventh w 51M Seventh uven 6-220 Neventh iv enue, -68 Ninth aven: D. 13-866 East Thirteenth st. 14-206 First avenue, 15-268 Bast Tenth street, 1611746 Eighth street. 17-108 sixth s.reet, 14-139 Fourth street. 1s—78 Hirst street. 20-167 second street. ‘Third street. ‘22-129 Sixth xtreet, 1H Third avenu ‘23-167 Kast Eleventh e:reet. 12-76 Tard avenue. 2—1M avenue A, KIGMIEENTH WARD. I—sonthwestcor Eighteenth 8-343 East Sixteenth at, street and Fourth av. Cae 1. Bighteenth st 244 Want Ninetogntte at, 10-304 &. TPweuty-frat st. 1-38 Rivington streat. 3-108 Stanton sireet. BTU Exsex xtroet. 4-165 Faust Houston at. 5. Second avenue. 67h Third street, 7—18 Fifth street. 4107 Fitth street, me. 6-136 E. Twenty-seeond 1a F, Twenty-fourth wt 1639 Fourth avenue. 2-087 Third avenue, 3—85 + ast Forty-tifth wt. 4-449 Becond avenug. 13-984 aven' 5-100 Third avenue. 141,109 Third avenue. 6—721 Third avenue. 16 third between 70th Easier, tS RR saan nid avenue. 4 avs and 8th sireets. 17—1,388 Third avenue. qwerveTia 1 West 28th atreet, Ninth avenue. 4 ‘West Thirty-second st. West Thirty-trst st. 5-428 West fitch at. Sais Went Thinty-sorenib. F400 Ninth ave $265 Ninth avenue, Seventh $300 Ninth avenue, 28426 Seventh 10-228 Ninth avenne 21-064 Bighth avenue, 1185 Ninth avenue. 22— 1.300 Bway, ear ch at. -rIMKT WARD. 1-48 Rast Twenty. ‘at S88 Third avenue. 2-847 Third avenuie. 9—IM Lexington avenue, Second avenue. 10—485 Fourth aven wenn M4 East Twenty-elghth at enue, Zast Twenty-seventh. enne, West Thirty-second 7-66 Third avenue. 2 bixth avenue, TWENEY WARD. 1-30 7th ov,, between dist ‘Went Forty-ninth at. 111.398 Broadway, between ‘Sim und S2d win, way. 6-312 Wost Forty-ffth st, 7-672 Serouth avenue. 8 S01 Ninth avenue. 91.587 mb and ay, between 1 sts, CLLY INTELLIGENCE. ‘Tur Weartrn —The weather yesterday war quite agree. able and speclaly adapted to pedestrian purposes, aithough the winds stirred about the streets, touching with frosty fingers the cheeks and eyes of church-goers avd others. All through the day the sunlight fell com- y unclouded, although a few “stormiess wan- derers’’ floated about toe sky, casting their occasional shadows At the close of the day the sun eet bright ana clear and the thermometer gradually foll from a degree marked “temperate,” unul at midnight it reached the Rumber 42, tow degrees abowe the the freeztog point There waa scarcely the feeciest of ciouds to streak the akios througbont the night, the breeze quieting and the f nutterably bright.” Acoust ms 4 Piastye Mit. —A boy named Jeremiah Carroll, residing at No. 27 Desbrosses street, wag severely injared on Saturday evening in. planing mill, on the corner of Twenty-tifth street aod First avenue, baving had the fingers completely severed from his right hand. He was linmedatoly placed under the charge of a sar- geon. Issony To + Skaman,—George Crowder, @ Peaman on board the bark San Franciseo, sustained injuries of a serious character yesterday. He had been removing the covers from the main hatchway; bat, losing bis balance, fell through to the lower hold, tracturiug his skull dislocating his lef shoulder. His injuries, though serionn, ni not, ite considered, revalt fatally. Row Oven ny a Tavex.—Another accident of this de- scription took place on Saturday evening, im Thirtieth street, near the East river. Joseph O'Hara, a laborer, who Was attempts to cross the street, about five o'clock, was knocked down by a truck and hia right leg broken, Hoe was taken to Bellevae Hospital In a state of great suffecing. Fant rom A Scarrotp.— men, natned Thomas Lynch and Jobn Shea, sustained serious injuries on Sat- urday, through having failen from a scaffold attached to ‘a bullding In course of erection in Bethune street. It _ that one of the supporting tackles #uddenly epee, Precipitating the unforwinate men from a height ot it thirty feet, ing Lyneb’s right leg and brate- ing Shea's body dangerousiy. They were conveyed to Bellevue Hoepital by aa officer of the Ninth precinct. Daxornovs Acctoest.—An accident of « dangerous character look place on Saturday morning at the New York Serew Bolt Works in Eleventh street, near avenue 1, by whieb a boy named Thomas Neddio was seriously injored. He had been oiling the machinery, and In at- tempting reach a portion of the inner works one of the belts caught bis sleeve and pulied his right hand to the driving wheel, crashing it iM @ shocking manner. On ing conveyed to @ surgeon amputation had to be per. formed. Tae Lave Accrpest tm rae Bay.—The boat that was ron down by the steamer William Cook on Thanke- giving night, in the bay, wae found up the Kast river, near Blackwell's Island, Sergeant Fitzgerald and off. cors Thompson aud Doyle of the Harbor Police, and towed down to the 4 Oftice shp, whore she now is, with the rigging and rails attached. Deate ny a Stan Wotxp.—Corover Naumann was Yesterday notified to hold an inquest, at No, 83 King street, on the body of Alexander Culrass, who died from the effects of @ stab wound received at the bande of & quarrel between them ip the ing street, on the evening of occurrence the ante-moram statement of Culrass was taken, which d the Herat, Blavin bas not yet been ormeaege ns A Mustaxe. —Ogle, who robbed the bank messenger, as related in yesterday's Henaty, does not resiae at No. 108 Wavericy place, as represented. Rev, Caanuie B. Steven's Lectone To-mart.Rey, MY. smyth, the exponent of “Naked Truth” and the origin- ator of the very popular lectures entitied ‘“Leasens for Clergy,” ‘a lectare at the Mi oon Davia’ to the fname an exaleseten or souiany bar ms Hi lectifing af Me Cooper Institute on Sunday, the @clock on Sunday aie me Geran in the cigar atore kept by Bader, at Ninth avenne. 4A Mr. Oliver Purvis, residing in the upper part of the Rouse, was returning home when he saw a light through ‘the sash light over the door and heard thie crackling noise of the fire burning in the store, He at once called the police, and officers Bloomer and MoCormick of the ‘Twentieth precinct responded to the cali and entered the store by the side door and saw that the fre was burning under some shelving back of the counter. Waver war procured in buckets and handed to the officers, who after short time succeeded Insurance Companics, Mr. Bader was detained to await » further oxamination by the Fire Marshal. Fme in Avexve B.—Between eight and nine o'clock No. 76 avenue B. Jt commenced in a bed, but from what cause is at present unknown. The ‘Cabill’s furniture will bo about $100; insured floor, was also slight! ig Ne ctl LJ Insured in STONISHING EVERY ONE. ALLEYS GALVANIO HORSE SALVE, ta success ix wonderful; every one who has tried it con- feases it to he the best olntment or liniment in une, Casom of Quittor, Grease, Thrush and & ineaiDs which were givan up ax inclirable, have been cured permanently by w few Xe, horse owner shonid have it an ft positively cures Scratches, Galle, Bruises, Old Sores ond Cuts, It fs usemnt in simples well ag severe caves, belng very easy of apphea von, and washing off with 2 litle soap aud water, AS& Hoof ointment it ts freely acknowledged to bo the beat, softening and preserving the hoof: Fifty cant a box Sold’ by druggists, hurnevs makers, veterinary aunteons, and at the depot. 49 CAdar airoet, New York. THE LARGESY ASSORTMENT LN TILE COUNTRY on RICH DINNER AND TRA SERS PARIS ¢ KS AND STATUARY, And FENKE PANOY GOODS—of our own impor QTON BROMLERS, © atreet, Brookly NED IN ANY ST. ood in every ple ov Nog. 298, 234 and 240 1 IVORCES OBTAINED ACO: from New York, aisu froin »! qecesmry bs prove adulory. 1 IVORCES LEGALLY OBTATD wad other States without pubis divorces granted, Consultations (ree, M. HOWES, Conurollos, de. RDING FO STATUR ated where i is noi v or at Daw, 2 Broadway DIN NEW YORK ty or feo UN xheolate Nassau street. » boned MIOHAKBL CON qd The report which my opponouls have put ta cr that Timm about to recice from the ileid as a candidate ¢ Comptroller, fs totally unfounded, ©Fawill hear the banner of the pure’ and unpurchassble voracy who nominated ine to broak the Tammany “ring” aud rosene the eliy from fuanetabapoliasion, ant!) the sun goes-down op election day. Sam i e's petuines, and | font aecured thatd wil! be the people's succesful candi a ty pan As THE HISTORY ©: Di, SCUEs ‘8 OWN CARE AND HOW HIE Was oF Mi nie residing fo Pat delptita, Eh Many years ago, while resi in Mhiladel la, Thac » rensed yrotualy into the taat Pulmonary onmump ody my pbysictan, Dr. Parris ha country. "Moorestown, N. J., sbout vibe distant, bein, my native place, I was removed thither, 7 two fut days in the transition, My father and Ived and died there—and @ied of Pal osem, ite and liver put on & nitw action, aud’ the morbid matter which for years bed accuumitated and. irritated the different organs of the bod: on my lungs ripened, and f expectorated from omy iungy Tiuch as 9 pint of ollow offeustys mater eyary snornin As this expectoration of er wided, ibe fovur bated, ‘the pain left me, oe veased to hartass me. aud the exbanieting night awedts were no longer known, and | had refreshing sleep, Whioh ad loug beeum M in to return, and at times iment Ws cosiratn saysalf from eadingsag mach. With return Of health Lgained In streugth. and mow am, y. Lam now a healthy ian, with a Jarge healed cleateice In the mid. dle lobe of ihe rigbi lung and the lower lobe hepatized, with complete adhesion of the plenra, The left Mng%s sound nd the upper lobe of the right one te ina tolerably healthy eondiden, Consumption at that time was thor every one, physicians as m in medic to be an ienrable ) increased idly that to offer thom bike and devente uy undivided attention to lung disews lo truth I was ert to forced 10 1k, for people woul seta (Or me, far and tear, ascertuln whether (heir reses ro) Hike mine. For many years, in coujunetion with my prigetpal office: in Philadelphia, | have been making thy relat wae) vinite to New bork, Boston, Baltimore sud Pitenurg. For ‘Years past [have aade examinations weekly with oo ‘Cxatolnation my charge ls fee Foye ve euch true of Tis disens®; and tel! win frankly whether be will gat well. 7] The creat reawn why. physleinusdo wot care fs that they (ry todo too ciuch; they. give Gofug tity derange the fhote dabeelye af jug they derange the whole Tat ~! fa eventanity (he patient Bloat ts one of the mort rm we serrations and eve The By known, iteelf. Tt contalu broncbinl tubem, tion; one botue frequently cure will be well frat to take 9 Pills to cloause the stomach. The Puimonie Syrup tx ren: digested and absorbed into blowl, to whieh le 0 beating prop It is one of the bost of trun in tive: it cul iself, aud when Wie Sew weod Tonio diswives the mucus in the stomach, abd is cu: riod the aid o£ the trie Jute, good The Keaweed Tonle quired when it is wi eifects like when ast tie somach, torpors ie liver, a were turns the blood Into water, dropey seta in, and the dies suddenly, Bonrbon whiskey is recommended nowndayn by ximont every physician. y pationts chat vist my Fooi:. both male and female, are stopetied with this poison: the telief is temporary; if ihey cough they take a little whiskey Mf they deel weak and feoile ey (ake & ile whinkey Mf they eannot slrop they take a Witle whiskey, and they go on in thts way, requiring more and more, woul the afe blosted ap.and iinagine they are getting fleshy. T! somach, liver and digestive powers are completely de u ke Ville, a healthy flow of kod digestion follow. stimulant, aud none obler | troyes re: jone their appetite for food. No one was ever ” cousumpilon vy {Dis prucean,, where cavities. have be fo In the lungs. A iittie /Yimulant is frequently be: Be fiat cougumptires, cueh we pare brandy of food ween: in im cases mde perver or brown sont I modera qnandtiee; but Bourben whitkey hastens uw instead of cur Penaaagtna. a Sra! ED TONIC produces lasti roughly invigorating the stomorh and digestire av chabling te Wo, eliprioate aud vnake Into heslusy bi ‘ mey be Pe Eye it iu Hts efeete awine digest @ heart, and a iittic of it teken belore bratk(ast will give a ti the stomach which few medicines possess the po ae DRAKE, PILLH way be taken with entire safety by al) ages and conditi: ns, producing all re alts that ean be ot tained from colomeh; ottany gf ike’ mer ourtal Medictnes. and withoot any of their hartfal o i" ur ey ont of the eyetem the loosened and dissolved by onic and Vulmonie Syrup, it will be seen tat weed three of my medicings are aerded a mont cages LO ere con mumption Paienta can newt me at my ROOMS, No New York, ¢ DAY, from? a. ut for a thorvugh ex remeter Prie ‘ oe rul- ae SEAWEED TONIC, o i gl ¥ fhe half dozen: ANDRARE til. 8° alt hy ety and dealers everywhere TMrobiained wt mp Root No. 2 + agstouatty aes All advice free of chara, 1 amination with my rex | lp a P ; tle, 4 y DEMAS BA Genera! Whole TPHAM'S HAIR the best hair dre: Sold by BARNES, 21 Pai TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION, ro" COUNCILMAN=TENTH, ELEVENTIE AND BEY ND CURLING FLUID Te nLoge AND CURLING FLUID te Tow, and all drggtate, enteenth wards At a meoung held at the Harmonie Garden, 190 and 145 Rasex Atrset, on the Bh of Noveuber was nominated the of is of the Tr i,m nattte as nomtamth weds. a Conneleagn Fran abei The undersigned, 1 the name of ther Citizens of the above mentioncst rome ‘support of thin candidate honorable che Pee Aapie pears teatimony. and thue Inaure the ie-eoe eluzen of our follow Freer, Rats 4 rane Koniberger FG. Hetabaier TM, Gienetnann i gatmess! ——— — ee ALDERMANTO DISTKICT, RIXTRENTH WARD. Tae Homination for Aidermam