The New York Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1869, Page 8

7 A VIRGINIA HORBAR. of a Matricide and Fratricide— mmitted for -Trial—Excitement Among the People—Tfreats of Lynching the Alleged Murderte—Theory of the Trae gedy—A Clue to Its Perpetrator—Conversa= tien with the Criminal—His Arrest and Commitment to Jail, CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., Nov. 21, 1869, ‘The preliminary examination of John Henry Salmon, charged with the double crime of fratricide and matrivide, has just been concluded before Jus- tuce Thorniey, and the prisoner has been committed fer imdictment by the Grand Jury of Ajbemarie county, bail being refused. Since the discovery of this atrocious and Imhuman murder, on the morning of the Sth inst., the greatest excitement has prevailed among the people, not only in the immediate neighborhood, but throughout the entire country. Public feeling was so shocked and incensed at the enormity and horrible bar- barity of the crime that threats of summary vengeance were ireely uttered should the perpe- trator of the deed be found, but every effort in this direction failed unul the detective, Craddock, from Ricbmond, made his appearance upon the scene. With the usual secrecy and with the most commend- able zeal be set about ferreting out tae awful mys- tery then so oppressive to the community over which it had brought an appailing gloom, The officer, or bloodhound of the law, quietly surveyed the pre- mises, noted accurately the positions of the mur- dered woman and Ler son as they lay welfering in their gore, observed the singular conduct of John Henry Salmon, the son and brother; investigated the manner in which ne had spent the previous evening and subsequent night, and coupling all the circumstances with the knowledge that he desired to get full possession of the property, the detective G@rrested him as the murderer of his mother and brother. This occasioned additional and invense ex- citement, and the people were only restraimed from taking the law im their own bands by the counsel of some men of influence wno yec eutertained a doubt as W the guilt of Joba Henry Salmon. Amid ail this craving for vengeance, amounting almost to @ thirst for the blood of the murderer, and the exist- ing doubt as to his guilt, the prisoner was conveyed to Charlottesville and lodged in jail, and stnce then, in consequence of che deveiopments at the examina- on, there has been nO abatement whatever of popu- lar indignation, which is now centred upon the alleged cruminal. So violent is this that if uberated the prisoner would pay tie penaity of his crune at the banas of an outraged communtiy THE SALMON FAMIL are native Virginians and old residents of Albemarie county, where they Were estecuied abu respected by all who kuew them. Three years ago tue Jather aed, Jeaving his widow and two sous, Jolin Heury and Luther Salmon, in comfortable though not atiiuent circumstances. The farm upon which they lived ts located about four miles trom Keswick depot and eight trom here, and consists vt about 100 acres, a good portion of which was in cultivation, having upon it an orchard that was considered vaiuable, a3 it supplied fruit jor the distillation of a large quantity of brandy annualiy, The residence 3s an unpretending structure, slvuuted about 600 yards from the pudlic road, Jt is & One story buliding, With two rooms on the first Nuor, a staircase ieau- Ing to two corresponding atic rooms 1 the roof, and with a shed roum atiached to we left, beneatn whici 13 a cellar, In the latter piace ihe brandy Was siored, while the shed room above served as a Teceptacie for general lumber and farm tools, and the remamder of the house was o by te family. AS lar as kuown by neighbors tue utinost good feeling existed among Ue members of ts small family since the death of the lather. No one had ever heard of them quarrelling, much less that angry words had passed between them. it was true’ that Jonn Henry, the oldest brother, nad become, at the close of tue war, somewhat dissolute in his habits, keeping low company and mdulging in an extravagance uitogetier beyond his means, Which soon iuvoived hu in debt; but though tals ‘Was & matter of regret on the part of his aged mother and younger brother, 1t was not the subject of bad feeling or dissension. Regardless, however, of the grief occasioned bis Motuer ald of the straits to Which ius dissipation reduced them, Jonn Salmon coniinued his bad course upUi lus credit was ex- bausted and he was threatened wits u lawsuit for the recovery of debts he hud incurred. Bankrupt in all other means, tuere Was nothing left but the tarm, of whici he was a part owner, to sausly lus credit- ors; but sooner than sacrifice Uus he made a deed of conveyance to Mis brother, Wuich saved it from the bammer of the auctioneer,” Tis Was about eighteen Months ago, and it now seems, Irom the ternbie Bequel, that Ye DOt guly regretted the transfer of his own share to his brothér, but phat be coveted we poasession of the entre property. A DEVELOPMENT whieh was seized upon as au essential clue to the establisnment of Jonn Salmon’s guilt was the tact ‘hat no later than a month since he cousulted a law- yer pamed ‘remond as to the disposition of the pro- erty in the event of the death of his mother and rouber. He seemed doubtiul that he should become the heir, since be had made the deed of wansier 0 his brother; but when his legal adviser assured him he would become sole proprietor at the demise of both mother and brother uc appeared satistied, and it is believed irom that momeat he resolved upon the commission of the deed wich resulted 1 the ter- ridie tragedy of the 4th inst. Little is known of his conduct towards his mother and brotuer during the Month preceding the murder. He Kept his awful pur- pose jJocked witiin his own breast, and many think e merely awaited a fitting opportunity to carry it Into execution, Which on Tuursday evening last pre- sented iise.f, EXISTING THEORY OF THE MURDER. Early on that tragic day Luther Saimon rode over to keswick depot for the purpose Of transacting some business, Among other purcnases that he made ‘Was 4 quantity of nalls, which he paia for, exnibit- ing at the time a sinall amount o! money, supposed to be some siX OF seven dollars. Tis be carried home with him, From the best sources of mforma- tion Luther arrived at his mother’s nouse shortly bejore sundown. There was nobody upon tue pre- mises at the time Luther returned except John and his mother, Stepliny Wright, a colored man, who resided at Mr. Rothwell’s, tbree-quarters of a mile distant, had been there, aud had been requested by John salmon to accompany him to a corn-shucking Chat night about three miles off, He wid tim he Dad something to uo and could not go, and after seeing John Salinon feed his horses be (Wright) went. home. After stabling and feeding his horse, Luther, it is supposed, entered the louse, where he found John. Mrs. Salmon at tus ime was Without the house gathering some cuips of wood in her apron to light a fire. The opportune moment had arrived for the assassin’s Work. it was betwe suusel aud dark—a sort of twilight that succes concealed t! tealthy movements of the murderer. In an instant Lutuer Salmon was felled to the ground by a biow from a monkey wrench on the temple, Which was followed by another ob te back of the bead, both breaking the scalp and crushing in the skull, Alone with his first yicuum stood the mur- derer in aw/ul silence for a few moments, wich was @t length vroken by the aged mother, who appeared on the threshold of te door with the chips im ner apron supported by both arms, With a cry of wborror when she beleld her mur- dered sou Mrs. Salmon rusied from te Apartment, probably with a view to give Wwe alarm aud stil holding ips. She “had reached the adjommg room when ihe murderer overtook her, and another powerful blow from the same murderous instrament, dealt by her uhnatural Olispring, sent her reeling to the grouud—a cor; But the tlend’s work was not finisl ed He repei the blow upon the bead of mis mother wilh such force as to make her white hairs cling tu the wrench. Blood oozed trom the heads of both the victims, Trom the wounds, the ears and the no ing to the room where lay lis murderer rifea his pocketbook. Seven dollars it coutamed and rils. Ketura- t victim, the He took the six or then replaced the empty pocketbook where he found it, and, carrying the wrench in bis hand, be leit the house of death. The wrench he deposited just without one of the front doors and close to the Louse. One of te win- dows and both the frout doors were open. THE CORN SHUCKING, Making all possipic hasie, Joun Salmon then re paired co the corn shucking, stopping at Lie house of Mrs, Rothwell at dark for John Whom he wished to accompany bum, but well would Not grant permission. He reached the scene of mer- riment about an our alterwards, and tuere meta nuimber of companions irom the surrounding neigi- borhood, Noung unusual was o' ved inhbis com duct on this occasion further than that be drank re- peatealy, aud when the party broke up, which was about eleven o'clock P. M., John Saimon was intox: cated. He returned with Aliced Herring, a n¢ bor residing near his Nouse, aut rode beuin hin on his he Upon reaching Herring's, Salmon expressed an unwiliingness to return home that night, although his house was scarcely more than bail @ mile distant. At Herring's sug- gestion he then remained, and both occupied the fame bed. During the might Saumon was Very restless, and he frequentiy asked for water to quench i ‘ning Uuirst, bat there was a terrible Temorse hima that water could not age. Herving arose about daylight to teed nis hogs, leav- wou In bed, and tu avout half au our af the meantime, ap- imon, who had felt in pearea NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1869—TRIPLE SHEET. \cornae. ‘Tae blood on the ground was dry and {| coagulated, the faves and heads swollen and the features nearly obliterated. Some stimulants was then administered to Luther, which slightly revived him, but despite every effort he — in great agony about one o’oiock P, M. on day, following the murder, During this time John Sal- mon busied himself about the house, paying very little attention to either corpse, and exhibiting the utmost indifference to the fate of his mother or brother, it was remarked that he frequently drank brandy, aud throughout the day he appeared ina state of mandiin = intoxicauon. In conversation with numbers who visited the house that day he spoke freely of the murder, suggested reasons Why it had been committed, that reports were current that they were possessed of a large amount of money, that he himself had money, that he suspected certain parties, but refused to name anyboay, Nothing in the house had been disturbed, and John Salmon paid two small debts he owea that amounting to tive dollars, when it was well known the day previous be did not have a cent. Another feature in the case that excited suspicion was the activity he evinced in endeavoring to dis- pose of the property, sie made several offers of it for sale and in two or three instances tried to borrow money Upon it, but because of the excitement and attending gioom he was unable to effect any nego- uation, and men to whom he made such proposi- Hons turned from him in disgust. He evea sought to mdace Craddock, the detective, lo purchase the property, declaring in the most emphatic terms that he Was sole Dro uEiccor and trat he wouid give lm a full and clear utle to itif he decidea to purchase. ARRES? OF THE MURDERER. On the day following (Saturday) the remains of the murdered Woman and ner son were interred. Joon Saimon, now beastly mtoxicated, attempted .to at- tend tae junerai, but was unable, and his general conduct began to arouse whe suspicion of everybody a8 Weil as that of the detective, who, prior to the arrest, Interrogated him with the following result:— Dergcrive—Where were you ou ‘Thursday night (of the murder)? SALMON—At the corn shucking. Dergcrive—When did you icave home? SALMoN—Between sunset and dark, Derecrive—Did you go alone? SALMON—NO; I went with negroes from the neigh- borhood. Derectrvg—Where did you go when you left home on that evening? ‘o Mr. Rotnwell’s, yhat time did you return? \—Next morning. Derecrive—Wohere did yon sleep that night? SALMON—ALt Mr. Herring’s. DETECTIVE—AU What time did you find out the ext morning, after coming from Her- ring’s. Derective—What way did you come? SaLMON—The path by the barn, and in passing the cellar door found that sometaimg was wrong. DerecTive—Did you go in? SALMON—NO, I did not. Derecrive—What did you ado? SaLmMo‘—I went around and looked in at the window. Derscrive —What did you see? SaLMON—I saw my browier lying dead upon the floor, Derective—How did you know he was dead? SALMON—Because it Was unusual for hum to ie ECTIVE~ Did you see your mother? SALMON—NO, but | knew she was dead. DeTecrive—How did you know itt SALMON—because there was something wrong by the ceilar door being open. iS ‘—Dia you go into the house or cellar? ‘No, I did not, but I Knew that all had scTive—Why did you not go in when you knew chat ail had been killed? SALMON—It is not usual in this country to go where anybody bas been murdered, Several otuer questioos were propounded to Sal- Mon, some of which he evaded, and he positvely refused to answer others. During the whole of this conversation he never exhibited the slightest emo- tion, nor did the close and searching merrogation of the officer draw from him tue slightest symptom of sorrow or even agitation. On the contrary, the accused, when speaking to some acquaintances Shortly afterwards, appeared quite indignant at the questions asked by Craddock, and he stated that if that person had been alone it would not have been so well for him. Sunday Jonn Salmon was duly arrested aud conducted to the jail in Charlottes- vie. On the Way lis only anxiety appeared to ve that his horse would not be ted, and he endeavored to lag beliind a8 much as possible. He employed the best counsel to be obtained here, to whom he has made a deed of the property for their services. Ht uunation lasted an entire week, the evidence bemg concinsive of his guilt. He still evinces the greatest indifference and exhibits a caliousness When the murder 18 alluaed to that proves him to be one of the most haradened wretches on record. He is about thirty-eignt or forty years of age, of medium height, well built, has red hair, twl red whiskers and Slue eyes, With an expression by no means prepossessing, thougn not repulsive. Few te see him would beileve he 1s the terrible criminal no as beep proved to be—a matricide and a fratricide. ANOTHER TERRISLE DOMESTIC TRAGEDY. Shocking Marder of an Infant by its Father, Who Afterwards Attempts SuicidemA Hus- band Who is Not an Enoch Arden. (Prom the Sacramento (Cal.) Record, Noy. 13.] Une of the most appalling Occurrences that it nas ever fallen to our jot, a8 journalists, to curonicle be! piace in aD environs of this city last toon A child about vel onths old was brutally eodered by its ‘Bitter 2) next tried to take his own life, Jo give our readers an intelligible idea ot the matrer we must go back to the commencement of the domestic dificulties which culminated tn the terrible scene enacted last evening. A few years ago an elderly man, named Mitchell, and his wife resided at Austin, Nevada. For some reason unknown to anybody tu this community they separated and Mitchell left for distant parts. Some lime afterwards tue wife learned that a person beur- ing his name and answering to his description had been found dead in one of the settlements 1 that region. She accordingly married a man named Jonuston—the subject of this article, They lived together until one child was born to them, about Which time the former hasband appeared upon the scene; the old love returned to the wife, and with her three children—two by Mitchell and one by Jounstou—she left the latier and went to live with the former, with whom she subsequently removed to thiscuy. Johnston, it appears, has been living a part ofthe time at Austip, and more recenuy at Nevada City, from which place he came to this city a couple of days since. Last evening Jounston went to the house of Mitchell, which is on Twenty-first street, near L, aud asked to see his child, remarking that he was going away to Scotiand and wished to kiss the chiid goodby, The mother banded the iniant to him, when, horrible to relate, instead of caressing it, he hela it by one arm, while he drew a sharp dirk knife and actually ripped open its stomach the entire length, ihe poor Mmfant was completely disem- bowelled, but lived some minntes afterwards, dying in the aris of its mother. Alter this atrocious act the demon rushed at Mit- chell, who warded off a biow aimed with the knife aod grabbed a hatchet, when Joonston rusned out through the back door. As he left he plunged the dagger twice into his left side, one wound being ebove and the other below the heart, There were a couple of men about the place, who gave instant chase, and at tne corner of Sixteenth street overtook the fugitive, who seems to have made no further attempt at suicide after leaving the house. With some difficuity. he Was captured and taken down J street, Chief Martz and oilicer Tryon meeung the party between urih aud Fifth streets and taxing charge of the prisoner, who by tais ume was very weak froin loss of blood. He was assisted to Dr. Simmons’ off wuere his wounds were dressed, While the doctor was probing the wounds Johnston appeared to be in great pai, and frequently prayed \hat Le might dhe, saying that his wie had brought disgrace and ruin upou him. After @ while lie was assisted Intoa hack and taken to the hospital. He stated to those about him that at the time he killed the child and stabbed nimself he aiso took a heavy dose of muriatic acid, as taough to make his work doubly sure. His wounds were very severe, though he seemed to suffer |ittle or no inconvenience from the acid he had taken. The act appears to have been premeditated, as be had written the following jeter sone time during the day, which he handed vw Chie Martz when arreste Bac Itake my child with me in ord *% iad on ber. AMENTO, Nov, 12, 1869. that and disgrace ‘The Sarah Johnston—now saab 1 away with my ebild. T married her in Austin, rytbing from me and left ine bury my eild with me, all Mor- So good by to ali my friends, and God bless them. B. G. JOHNSTON, Johuston is said fo be a man of sober habits, and has several acquaintances amoug business men in this city. We cannot account for the awful crime he bas commitred pt through temporary insanivy, caused by the sad circumstances related above, It does hot seem that any man in his right senses could be 80 lost to hamaulty and parentai affection as to take the life of his own cluld in cold blood, Mitchell is sald to be engaged in the shoemaking business On a Small scale in this city, and is consia- erably beyond middie age. The affair 18 one calcn- lated to kend @ trill of Lorror Ubrough the commu- nity When its details shall become known. At last accounts Johnston was alive, bat in considerable pain. How TWO INDIAN MURDERERS ATTEMPTED SUI- Crpz.—The singwiar attempt of the Indian convicts, Horse Driver and Little Wolf, to commit suicide at Omaha, on we 1 inst., bas already been an- nounced by telegraph, The Omaha Republican gives the following description of this awempt:— “Alter dinner, Horse Uriver and Little Wolf secured a suck aplece and proceeded to put an end to them- selves a8 follows:—Litte Woll fell into posses- sion Of the shortest stick, o round rod of hard wood about six inches ia length, sharp- ened somewhat at on ud. This he drove by the exertion of much force, by pressing against the wall, about an incn and @ quarter into his chest, between the rivs, It took a guod jerk on the part of Jalior Reese to pull the impiement of destruction from the piace where it was imbedded. Horse Driver, Whose suck Was about a toot and a half in length, thrust it down his throat unui not @ sign of it Was to be seen. The two, however, alter they had thus ‘ticked’ themseives, could not nounced (hat bis mother and brother a ¥ OF THE MURDER, A strange re in the cage 18 that John Salmon knew lus totner and brotu been Kil he saw them, or before he e tne hous irom the positions of the windows and doors 1t was impossible to vel whether tney Were dead or not, abd indeed it was hard even to get a glimpse of the bodies. He sent at once for Mr. Macon, {is uncle, and for Dr, Dulaney. A number of persons then went over to Saimon’s house, but vecause of a precaution Always observed im this section no per- fon would r the house until some officer of the law a 1. AB 80) is. Macon arrived, which Was early in the me ‘as informed by Mr, Herring what Luther was’ stl! living, as they coud bear him breathing without the house. Macon ‘went into the houge, followed by the others, and a horrible sight met their view. Both the victims lay Where they had been murdered, Luther stil breath. ing very bard, but Mrs, Salmon a cold and rigia reffain from natural groanings, and so their games were discovered, Several doctors were rent for, one of whom pulled the stick from the stomach of Horse Driver, Jt ts evident that both men have given theaiselves bad wounds, but it is not thought etther wii produce death."’ THE BOSTON BANK ROBBERY. Full Particulars of the Burglarious Opera- tens at the Boylston National Bank. From the Boston Post, Nov. 23.) ‘The bank 1s situated at the corner of Boylston and Washington streets, and that it was deemed as a place of deposit eminently secure may be estimated from the large amounts confided to its keeping by the depositors, amounts varying from two or three hundred to fiiveen thousand dollars each. The Presi- dent of the institution, Mr. Joseph T, sailey, was a3 much astounded as the victims of the robbery them- selves when the news reached him yesterday, and, indeed, it is incumbent to believe that a thought of the disastrous occurrence never entered tue head either of the officials or of outsiders not connected with the bank other than by virtue of their deposits. ‘That the deepest regret 18 ielt by ail there can be no doubt, and it 18 tO be hoped that the villanous perpetrator of the robbery may be brouglt to Justice, The temptations extended to enterprising rofessionals by such large collections of available ‘ands prove almost too strong to be resisted, and so long as there remains a loophole for escape, clever operators will continue to devise and carry out reane for making themselves wealthy at the cost of others. WHO THE ROBBER WAS. It may seem strange that the name and history of the robver are as well KnoWn as those of any of the numerous class en; d in business of a minor pa- ture throughout the city, ‘The Chief of Police has an elaborate description of the individual, and is Low busily employed ‘working up” the case, The name by which the criminal is known is William A. Jud- son; the name Of the “firm,” of which he was senior partner, Judson & Co. For prudential reasons it is advisable that at present littie be published in rela- Uon to him. Developments may be expected soon enough and often enough, HIS PLAN OF OPERATIONS, The plan of Judson’s operations was no less novel than 1t was successful, and in its conceptions Would have done credit toa professional adept. Perhaps he was such, At any rate, ne has made his mark. Directly over .the soutn window of the store of Mr, George B. Milton, in the buuding adjoining the bank, and precisely parallel to the safe, 18 @ room about twenty by thirty feet in area, Jt is on the second floor, access to It being had by the door No. 42554 Washington street, Until within a month, tor the space of a year or more, this room nas been occu- pied as a barber shop by @ man named Waithers, und as such Was considered by the bank officials as being in proper hands. They, it is understood, were In no way cognizant of any change in the tenantry. On or about the 20th of October Walthers was waited upon by this Judson, who ex- pressed his desire to rent the room for business purposes. Walther coulds not be prevailed upon to dispose of his iease, however, unth atver considera- ble negotiation, when he was offered the sam ot $350, and accepted the offer. The transaction was estimated @ good one for Walthers, as 1¢ undoubtedly was. The party having control of the room, and whose consent to the transfer 1t was necessary to Obtain, stated yesterday that some undetined suspi- clons in regard to Judson fad crept into bis mind, but he had nov deemed them of sumMcient imporiance to communicate to the bank officials. This he of course regretied; but what is done cannot be un- done, and fe said nothing and the bank was robbed, AS Ue lease of tue room Nad been made to Waithers, and had not expired, he was the responsible party to whoin Mr. J. 1. Brown, the landlord, looked for his rent, and owing to this Judson never came mio contact with him. . ‘ A DEALER IN TONICS. The room thus engaged by Judson was sheathed With matched pine boards painted white, After he had taken possession he caused to be erected im the southeasterly corner @ partition, about six feet in heigat, which encloses an area some ten feet square. ‘Yhe space in this manner divided from the rest of the room was neatly carpeted, contatued a secretary sit- ting up awatust the southerly wail, and was to all appearances the sanctum of the new tenant. It was entered by a door, as is usual in sub-divisions of the Kind, On various shelves, which Judson had caused to be placed across the room, Were displayed some two hundred bottles, = coataming, according to the labels mucilaged thereon, quuntiues of “Gray’s Oriental ‘Yonic.” ‘This ariucie was Manulactured by # person doing business on the corner of Beach and Washington streets, whom Judson had employed to supply a barrei or two. He also entertained a suspicion that every- thing Was not as it should be, but faved to mevtion that such was the case. So far as was apparent Mr. Judson was a snail dealer in tonics, althougn nobody ever Knew of his waking any sales, or war the premises Were ever visited by more than two or three persons. AN INGENIOUS “BLIND,” The way of Judson’s concealing his little opera- tions merits the applicauoa of the word ‘inge- nious.”? With the proper tools he managed to cus out of the board sheathing inside the sanctum @ section fiVe and @ half feet long trom top to bottom and three aud a half feet wide. Tuis he hung upon strong iron hinges at the upper end, so that it would open outwards anda of course upwards. When closed its edges were marked by the lines‘of the matched boards so neatly that its existence as a door would hardly have been suspected had it not been concealed during business hours by the secretary above alluded to. ‘he hinges were attached on the inside. Intervening between the office and the bank vault are two brick walls of some twenty inches in thickness, When the door was opened the wall was exposed to the hands of the robber, and to effect a passage through was a work Of time merely. That Judsoa alone or with an accomplice had commenced operations immediately Upon coming into possession of the reom Is evident. Working the bricks out one by one, tue ronver by repeated efforts succeeded in cutting through tae walls, the debris being Ysa in boxes and labelled 4s fast as it accimulated, SUSPICIOUS SOUNDS, One very noticeable fact in relation to the rob- bery 1s the silence which everybody who entertained suspicions manifested In regard to them. In the upper part of tue building reside a family named Carbonell, who say that for a week previous to Sun- day they were much disturbed between midnight and dayligut by a continual hammering in Juason’s room, Ou kridgy and Saturday nights last they were SO greatly annoyed by it that tuey thought os complaining to the landlord; but as it ceased then the idea was abandoned. Here 1s another point of Irustration which would have been a point had the complaint beeu made, At one time they fancied the noise sounded as though 16 was under the bank vault, but of course dia Peace toe suspicions. rat VaULt REACHED. How nmich of the work of the robber was done in the daytime it is impossible to state. ‘The offcera are of opinion, however, that a considerable portion of it mignt have been done without making much noise. In all tt appears a dozen bushels or more of the bricks and mortar must have been removed, At leugth the lining of the vault lay exposed. To cut through this was a work of more labor. 1t was of tron, about half an inch in thickness, and re- quired the application of tools of a harder nature tuan did tue prick work; It is thought that this must lave been forced either Saturday night or Sunday. Delicate and hazardous as was the jov tie robber was prepared for it. BORING THROUGH THE TRON DOOR. Provided with instruments of tue most approved pattern, Judson was enabled to work constautiy and in silence upon tie iron lining. So very quiet was the operation that the only sound perceptivie to the occupants of adjoming rooms was like tuat made by @ person in the act of putting down a carpet with an ordinary tack hammer, ‘The tools applied were bits or augers of about an inch in diameter, by means of which a succession of holes were drilled, opeuing into each oter, untu a piece of plate some eighteen inches by twelve had been removed. Jimmies, hammers and chisels were used as occa- sion required for the purpose of consurmating the nefarious job, With the falling out of tue plate the treasure was within the robber's reach, ‘Through the aperture be could see his prize. INSIDE THE VAU That the robber or his accomplice got inside the vault is evident. [t would seem also that more than one were engaged in the affair, since within the vault the upper edge gf the aperture 1s blackened by smoke, as though a Yight had been neid there tor the operator inside to see his way. ‘The treasure was coutained in some twenty-five or thirty tin tranks beionging to as many different individuals, and these Were arranged upon shelves ua the easterly and westerly sides of the vault, which in 1s entirety is about eight feet by five in dimensions. The robber proceeded to perform his mission expedi- uously and systematically, ‘The trunks were pried open, their contents examined, What was valuable pocketed and what was aot rejected, ‘There 18 no evidence that an attempt was made to force the steel safe or inner vault, which contained the funds of the banks Want of time or the diticulty of tie undertaking probably preveated the robber or robbers irom turning their efforts im this direc- tion. Nothing turther ts known of the affair. THE DISCOVERY. The discovery of the robbery could not be other than astounding, When the offictals of the bank opened the vauit at nine o'clock yesterday morning they were fairly taunderstruek atthe scene which met their gaze, with the daylight pouring through @ hole in the rear from a room in the adjoining bnuding. Papers of various denominations were scattered and trampled in a con- fused heap upon the floor, the vault shelves missed and themselves ana their contents, at least so much of them as had not been carried away, thrown promiscuously about Judson’s room. The steel safe Was undisturbed. fhe papers were collected aad taken to the president's room, aod an examination of what had been leit by the robber made. It was found that ail the national bonds had been ab- stracted, while ail the other documents of value had been lett. The bank oiicial# manitest an un- willingness to give the names of the parties ownlug the trunks deposited, and 1t 18 umpoussipie to esti- mate the actual los# at the present writing. Mr, George b. Milton, underneath, it t¥ asserted, had $12,000 in registered bonds on depos Judson's room Was, perhaps, as great a study after the dis- covery as the vauil itself. Kverything was in a state of confusion, Boxes and furniture were found moved about to form a miscellaneous group, Lo gether With a valise which contained the greater portion of the burgiar’s toola. A piece of fuse aud some, powder were discovered in tne atove. OTTER PARTICULANS, As 6000 a8 the robvery was discovered the police were notified, and Cojone! Kurtz sent a force of om- cers to the scene. Mr. Kurcz yesterday gave the matter his personal attention, and is making every investigation ja his power into the circumstances of the rovbery. ‘Ihere is considerable diversity of opinion with regard to the number of robbers con- cerned. It i# asserted by those whd ought to know something about such matters that no less than inree or four of them must have had a hand in the rob- bery, and that they belong toa regular gang of pre- fessionals Who are operating throughout the coun- wy, Jtis generally supposed that Judson is jn the new publication, reviews have seen for six months. city, although some doubie may be reason- ably entertained upon that ‘The cavity made in the vault was closed up last night by putting over it @ new plate of wrought tron. Three men were employed on the job till after ht, The employes of the bank Were, at late hour, engaged with the accounts. ‘The losers by roo pe ane consulted as to the ad ty of adver! description of their propérty, and asense of pinion will probably be arrived at to-day. Among those who deposited money in the bank for safe keeping and suffered by the depredations of the robber, were two of the board of directors of the institution, The loss sustained by one of them, Mr. Luther Blodgett, was quite small, but that of the other is supposed to be the greatest of any. It has been the custom of the bank management to have # watchman eater the bank during the night, but noone has been stationed there regularly, al- thougn the expediency of employing a competent person has often been suggested. As the deposits were made at the owners’ risk of course the institu- tion 18 not responsiole for them, The Amonnt Stolen. Boston, Nov. 23, 1869. A private meeting of sufferers by the Boylston Bank robbery was held to-day, about one-half present, re- presenting a loss of $256,000, Many of the depositors absent irom the meeting had smal! amounts de- posited, ana it is beileved the total loss will not ex- ceed $350,000. LITERATURE. Reviews. Notwithstanding the Joss sustained by the Leonard Scott publishing Company by the recent fire in Ful- ton street, we are glad to see that the re-publication of the great quarterly reviews of England and Scot- land will not be delayed. ‘The Westminster Review for October opens with an interesting and somewhat laudatory review of “The Quakers,” followed by an account of ‘The Poems and Prose Remains of Arthur Hugh Clough,” which, edited by his wife, have recently been pub- lished 1n London, ‘Water Supply of London,” “Sun. day Liberty” and ‘*The Afghan Tribes on Our Trans- indus Frontier” are excellent papers. “The Natural History of Morais"? ts a severe review of Mr, Lecky’s “History” of European Morals.” As the writer admits himself a believer in the utilitarian school 16 is quite natural that ne snould assai Mr. Lecky’s arguments, Which, a8 far as they support tne intul- tive school, we agree with. However, that 18 a question of opinion; and the article 13 very forcibly written, ‘the Alvert Life Insurance Company,” “Compulsory Education” and ‘Prostitution; ita Sanitary Superintendence by the State,” complete the list of special reviews. The remainder of the contents Consists of brief notices of “Contemporary Liverature.”” ‘The London Quarterly for October is an admirable number, The Iital articie on “Islam” will attract attention for its implied defence of Mohammedanism. “Isaac Barrow,” and “Higher and Lower Animals” Torm subjects for two interesting papers. ‘The great feature is, of course, “The Byron Mystery,” which has already been published in full and commented upon in the HERALD. As in the Westminster “The Water Supply of London” forms the subject for a review. “Lord Lytton’s Horace,” a very laudatory review Of a recent publication; ‘Yhe* Reconstruc- tion of the Irish Church,”’ “Sacerdota! Cellbacy,’) and “The Past and the Future of Couservative Policy’? compromise the remainder of the contents. ‘The last named is especially recommended to the perusal of all who take an Interest 1a British politics, The North British Review for October contains articles on ‘Juventus Muadi,” Mr. Gladstone’s latest work; ‘ihe Massacre of St. Bartholomew,” a Most exhaustive review, displaying considerable Knowledge of the subject and imparting a large amount of reliable information. We, however, have long ago been influenced to believe that poli- tical considerations actuated the commiasion of this, one of the gravest of crimes, rather than religious fanaticism, which was but the cloak — that covered the atrocity of the deed. ‘Tne Different Schools of Hiemencary Logic” and “Mr. Browntng’s latest Poetry,” are able papers. ‘The Pope and the Council” reviews a German work of the same title, and expresses tne bellef that the dogma of the tufallibiiity of the Pope will be established without inaterial opposition. The Constimuional Develop- ment of Austria’ 1s admirable for its clear exposi- tion of the progress made vy the empire under the enlightened administration of Count Beust. — “situa tion of the Land Question in iretanu,”? und short re- views of ‘Coteimporary Literature’? conclude the contents of one of tie wost interesting of the quar- teres. Magazine Notices. Nearly ail of our magazines for December are out, and we are glad to nots a marked improvement in the contents of ail over the November numbers. Hours at Home opens with a very spirited article {ull of humorous satire, entitled “Ine Spirituai House.’ It is well worth read- ing. “A Backwark Look’ is a poem writ- ten by Alice Carey, who can and usually does write better poetry, “Strange Wanderers” tells of “birds of passage,” and is interesting. “Twenty Minutes under the Knife” is quite exciting, but hardiy consistent with the actual experiences of men who have undergone surgical operations. “Comfort in is relations to Physical Culture” is in- teresting, as is also “Bible Animals,” a review of a “The Jet black Tress’! 18 @ short “A New Na- t to the Imagina- hy Love ts Blind” from the Persian. story of a mysterious character, Uonality,” and “Our Gospel a tion” are both good articles, * is a pretty litte poem s “Father Hyacinthe and the Throes of Catholicism” the ditlerences between the French priest and Rome (vy the way, did it never strike the reader that these differences are between the Head of the Carmelites and Fatuer Hyacinthe and not be- tween the iatier and the Pope, who has, so far, taken a0 part in the quarrel?) and arrives at tue conclusion that “destruction 18 the inevitable doom’! ol the tatter, whicn prediction has been making tor some centuries past. Addison Alexander,” and Authors Abroad” and “Literature of the Day,” conctude a very interesting magazine. The Childhood of Joseph “Leisure Moments,” “Books The Galaxy tor December is the best number we “Susan Fielding’ and “Put Yourself in His Place” arecontinued. “Onthe Red Desert” 1s an interesting sketch. Professor Draper contributes au article entitied ‘The Breath of Life,” which i$ quite instructive, as are all the writings of the Professor. 13 curious paper written by the secretary of th “The Cardinal a’Andrea”’ late prelate. It gives the account of the death of the Cardinal, who, it wiil be remembered, had just re- turned to Rome after fecing that city because of nis alleged complicity in the revolutionary con- spiracies, The writer repeats ile charge that he was poisoned by Cardinal Antonelil, and goes mto particulars, which, if true are of great value to mstory. He fully acquits Pope Pius of any knowledge of the crune, and, indeed, speaks most favorably of the Holy Father. “A Marriagé and a Theory’ 1s a story barely interesting; ‘A No- vember Afternoon” is better, “Mrs, Strigrtharm’s Report’ 1s a capital satire on the woman’s suffrage movement. It full of genuine humor and wit. Anthony Trollope contributes the second in the series of “An £ditor’s Tale,’ which he entities “Josephine de Montmorencie,”’ Itis very good. “The Morals and Manners of Journalism” 18 one of those papers which are mixtures of good sense and non- sense, Imagine the absurdity contained in te flip- pant asseruon that independeut newspapers “never attain honorable position or much infuevce,’’ when the ace 18 notorious that such Journals are trusted a8 none others are, and, when well conducted, become pre-eminent for their influence. However, the writer’s conception of what an imdependent newspaper is almost excuses his assertions regard- ing its position in journalism. ‘Wreck of Words,” in “the Galaxy Miscellany,” is instructive and amusing, and ‘Drift Wood,” ‘Literavure and Art’ ana “Nebulw,’’ are full of entertaining reading. The Catholic World contains “Father Hecker’s Farewell Sermon,’ which wiil, as it deserves, at- tract considerable attention, It was delivered at st, Paul's church on the 17th of October and is remark- able for tts defence of the Catholic Churcy against the charges that have been made against her of opposing the progress of civilization. “Dr. Harwood’s Price Lecture’ is @ very forcibly written review of a lec- ture by the rector of Trinity church, New Haven, The second paper on “The Immutability of the Species” is quite equal in literary merit to the first, which was noteworthy lor its close reasoning. “The Sanitary Topograpny of New York City’? is @ most interesting paper on @ very 1mporiant subject. ‘Tne Basilica of St. Peter,” a transiation from the French, 1s good. “Beecher’s Norwood’? is a review of the great pulpit orator’s novel, which receives some sharp criticisms, The writer, Who 18, we tre assured, # native of New England, gives a curious and some- what amusing analysis of the character of New Englanders. He says that Mr, Beecher, “though bounally a Christian, and professedly a Congrega- onal preacher, 18 really & pagan, and wishes to abolish Puritanism for the worship of nature.” ‘The article is decidedly entertaming throughout. “Oburch Music,” “he Barly History of the Catholic Dhurch on the Isiand of New York,’’ “Matters Ke- lating co the Council,” “Foreign Literary Notes,” “New Pablications’? and the continuation of two stories complete the number, which 18 unusually good, Putnanes Magazine for Deeember ts a good num- ber, The initial article, entitied “Sovereiguty of tne Seas," 1s wellwritten, The writer urges the renewal by government, ‘on a more generous scale, of sub- sidies to ocean steamers.’ “Keene Delights” describes some pretty scenery In this State. “Leaves from a Publiaher’s Letter Book’’ continmes Mr. Put- nam’s reminiscences, which are very interesting, “Contemporary French Literature’ is concinded in @ well written article. “The Unestablished Church” another attack on ‘the Oatholic Church in New York. It is very 6plcy and amusing, if nothin, more, We trust that the beliigerent Papists sn Guti-Papisie will conine themselves to paver bullets. fe hs Between Putnam’ on t 6 one hand and the cathotc | in at the remdence of the bride's parent, Worlgon the other, the, Soon ure ely to 0a tauy | by the, Rev. Dr. fiscox, Phan W. Warren, eee the eitte’ «Of the Social ig an | IRENA J. BUTLER, youngest daughter of B.D. ‘Bul {treads well and «,f@ position of men and women.’? | jer, Esq., all of Brooklyn. Fete Of menr m8 to define what the relative position of men Fad women should be, rather than poe 18, Ha’, tm writer employed his wealth of 48 in @cle arer manner than he has he would} Bannerr.—On Tuesday, November 23, Wag have done “the reading public service, | BARRETT, @ native of county Mayo, Ireland, aged “the Drsthib Guides to the Pole” is the | years. groes, TI usual. It comprises “Crimson, Blue and Gold,” “Memory ts Immortal’? and “Recollections in Child- hood,’ ‘the latter by Father Hyacinthe. Bota the inal French and a translation are given. Two Be are concluded in this number. @_remain- ane eee are of minor importance ana are all REAL ESTATE MATIERS. ~ The market for real estate in this vicinity showed somewhat more animation yesterday, and several parcels of New York improved and Brooklyn unim- Proved property were disposed of. Subjoined are particulars of these several sales :— NEW YORK PROPERTY —BY A, J. b1LL.EROKE! 4 story brown stone house and lot 63 West 38 © of 6th ay, lot 18.4x98.9. ... 1 lot, e a Sth’av, 271.2 ft» of Sith at, S6xi00. 2 story brick house and ot 160. dim ates 2 story brick house and lot No6 Marion 3 story brick house and lot 6 Chamber sory frame, 3 story frame and 3 si agent known as Nos 19 21 hte 8%, + Oy brick houses ott at, and 107 22, LLEN ROWN. 8 brick house and lot No 111 Norfolk st, 40 fts of Rivington at, lot 20x60........++, eee da MBOOKLYN PROPRRTY BY MULLER, WILKINS AND CO. Buildings and 27 lots of land situated om North 8th and en ‘Sth ats, between Ist st and the Last river, 300.000 “GY EH. LUDLOW ‘AND 00. 1 Jot n w corner of Wyckoff st and 6th av, 25x10),...... 8,775 4 lote ns of Wyckoff at, 100 {te of Sth av, cach 22x100.. 6,400 Real Estate Notes. A residence with nearly an acre of ground, in Pal- isade avenue, Yonkers, ana lately owned by William H. Thorn, has been transferred to J. C. Clifford, of New York, for $30,000. ‘Thé dock property of the late Gilbert Hart, having ariver frontage of 100 feet, and a width of 147 feet on the Hudson River Railroad, at Peeksxill, has been purchased by W. H. Wilcox and James T, Sher- Wood for $8,000, T. H. Purdy has sold a lot, 75 by 125 feet, in Park avenue, Farrytown, to J. S. Millard for $4,063; also a lot of similar dimensions im the same avenue to J. B. Browne for $3,300, in the same village Richard Humphrey and A. Cromweil have purchased from U. B. Harrison about 0 acre of land fronting on Main street for $3,000. ‘Two lots, situated on St. Mary’s street, Yonkers, tee pane sold by Mr. Lusk for a sum approximating Supervisor Abraham Hatfleld, of Westchester, re- cently purchased the Purdy Homestead, located in Untonport, for $10,000, aud ts now expending some $0,000 more in improvements. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, New York City. sts, n @ corner, 25x51 14.9375. fee 4,600 \d Washington st, proposed west (deed LOL) iveseisaasee By (deed 1498).. 1-500 Delancey ani Ess Delancey st, No 27. Reotor st centre ile, x81.2x23,02 4x99. 41. th 18, ¢ of 6th ay, House and lot, 158d at, Ww 8, 860 ft w of Bth ay, UxW.11 Ist av and Goth st, ne corner, 94x100.5. 2d av, w a, 69 ft sof 13th at, 258x110. 2d av, w 8, 26.4 ftw of ih st, 64x11 LEASES KECORDED, Columbia at, No 124, 10 years, per year... Watker st, No 49, 3 years, per year.. 25th at, No 218 (Avast), 9 years, per year. Kings County. B r 156.3 fh w of Host st, 19.4390 Jace, Ds, w loyt st, Cook th at 88, 100 ft wof Grabam ay, 25xLl 8 8, 100 1b: w ft e of Grand ay, D st, 88, 120 ft of Hoyt st, 40x100.. Greene at,'n #, 175 ft w of Union av, 2bx100. Hall st, w s, 128.9 ft n of Gates av, house and iot, idx ‘162.6 ft e of Tompkins av, 17.6x11 175 ftw of Patchen av, 35xi00.. 146 ft n w ot Richard st, 229x100. ftw of Kingsland ay, 25x10... 1bx22,2142.3x22, 72 ft.8 of Willoughby av, 21.6xi 15,600 and Plymonth st, n w corner, 35x90, 8, 225 £¢ w of Throop av, 25x100. 100 Portland ay, ¢ 8, 158.1 ft s of DeKalb a Stuyvesant av and Kosciusko st, 8 w corner, Gravesend, plot, one acre, adjoining R Waters... Queens County. COLLEGE POINT. Flushing and Lafayette sis, ne corner, 25x100. % LAUREL MIL Lots 302, to 304 and 308, 81U, 311, 388, 237, 378 to 391 and 364 to 808 and 257, 256; Van Mater property... +194 vee 500 NEAR KOOKAWAY, Indefinite plot adjoining Treadwell Abrams’. NEWTOWN, Lots 134, 135, 196, aud parte 137, 138, 8 Hebbard's heirs. 1,400 Richmond County, Staten Islaad. CASTLETON, Shore road. n «(New Brighton, 4th ward), Sam"! Ray- nor's, 2oxi5xl 8 s+, G0 Toad Hill road, 204g acres, A. Henchel’ » 9,000 Balzer av, Edward Egberi's, 115x187. ‘400 SOUTHFIELD. Sylvester terrace and New York av, Woodbine Cottage, Eliz A Austens, 140x60.. Seyuine road, Joseph G Seguins, 775-1,000 acres Black Horse tavern to Amboy Ferry Road, 32 acres. lot N Ie ov: aed Bharpe ay, ¢ 8, Jot No 18, B0x151. Bim wt, Wn & Rowe, 2 ioua, Larxiid. Prospect av, Jot No $5, 815x496. ..... Prospect av, 4 lots, James Broms, N Landing, J M Peudieton, 834 acres. Simonson’s Island, 46 acres meadow Balt meadow, mill creek, ws. ‘TOMPE! Swan st, house and lot, No 10, Shore road, Anna Besold’s house and jot, NEWDBERRYVILLE. Abram Welsh’s, et al, 37x100....... 25 EDGEWATER. Richmond road, Robert Jones et als, 60x77...... 800 Westchester County. BEDFORD, Bedford to Poundridge road, adjoining Aaron Sunith’ GARENBU! Postroad w 6, adjoing pica Bowet ORRISA Mary st, #8, 200 fte of Cortlandt Ratiroad av and 8th st, n ¢ corner, MOUNT PLEABAN' New at, 110 ft from Elm Beekmantown, 50x 100. +i 600 Harrison av and Warren st, n w corner, 100x108, 1,080 Warren at, w 6, 310 ft from Harrison av, 5uxi lt 300 YONKERS. Linden at, w 8, 250 ft s of Chestnut at, 50x100. . Baldwin place, 8 6, £25 ft w of Locust Hill av, Washington av, ¢s, adjoining Peter Farmer, Woodworth av, w Hudson County, N. J. HODSON CITY, lots , 4, plot 11, biock 9 Branhalls, 60x “sizido’*: Bown 1a 297-1004 Summit av, w 106... 2,600 BERGEN. Parts lots 16, 17, block 14, new map Sherwood, 16,8x100, 1,500 UNION TOWNSHIP. 22, Weehawken Land, Franklin av, &c, Ansociatl Humboldt st, n 252100. it, 8 8, lot 1,295, block Association, 26x100.. sees RRIBON. HA, Jersoy st, ¢ 8, 175 ft n of Dey at, 26x49. Turnpike road, @s, 168 few of Dey st, Weehawken ‘Land, &e, ‘si.paiiniéxas. és 4200 New RAILROADS [N VeRMONT,—The following railroads were chartered at the Jate session of the Vermont Legislature. ‘hey are all short roads:— The Northern Vermont aud Lake Champlain, from Cambnage, Vt., to Essex junction; whe Missisquoi and Clyde iver, the Barre Railroad, the Mancues- ter and Jamaica, the Brattleboro and Pawlet River, Wantastiquet Valley, the Runaway Pond Railroad, the Rutland and Bethel, the Brattleboro and Ben- nington, extension of Lamoille Valley road to McQuam Bay, im Swanton, COMPLETION OF THR DELAWARE BREAKWATER, — For many years past workmen have been engaged in carrying forward to completion the Delaware breakwater, and it ow a matter Of congratula- tion that this great maritime enterprise, so essential Vo our commercial interests, 18 finished. Nearly all the stone used In Its construction was quarried in Chester county. From 1838 to the close of 1867 the following nuinber of vessels bave found shelter behind its massive wall:—2,600 barks, 24,217 brigs, 180,242 schooners, 11,7256 sloopa aad 11,149 pliot boats, making a grand total of 187,610 vessels.— Phdadeiphia Day, Nov. Coan abepmmamiraitedntabeitnientetentather tameneeetmeenneae’ MARRIAGES AND DEATHS Married, BAILEY—WINCHESTER,—On Tuesday, November 28, at the Washington avenue Bapust church, by the Kev. Dr. Moore, FRANK T., eldest son of James 8, Bailey, Keq., to JENNIE H., youngest daughter of Captain J, H. Winchester, all of Brooklyn. ACOCKS—CAPRON—At Providence, KR. L,. on Thursday, November 18, by the Rev. Arthur May Knapp, GORGE MILTON JACOCKS, of this city, to EMILY HAZARD, daughter of Charles 8, Capron. KOBBINS—BROWN.—On Tuesday, November 23, at the bouse of Mr. Whitson, 282 Navy street, Brooklyn, by Rey. H. ©. Glover, Mr. BENJAMIN T. Hopnins, of Brooklyn, to Miss HELEN A. BROWN, Of Northport, bet isiand. 1 Unungton papers please copy. SCnULTZ— MULLER.—On Thursday, November 18, by Rev, F. W. Gelssenhainer, Jonn VD, SCHULTS, dr. % New York, to HERMINE MOLLER, of ‘Wolfenbuttel, WulTtey-—BUrLER.<OD Thursday, November ia, | May his soul rest In peace.—Amen ‘ The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 233 Columbia street, South Brooklyn, on Thursday afters noon, at half-past two o'clock. BEARE.—in this city, on ‘uesday, November 2% THOMAS M, BEARE, Notice of funeral hereafter. Branpt.—On Monday, November 22, after a shor om, GRPERRP BRANDT, aged 47 years and § 01 relatives and Iriends of the family are respect» fully invited to attend the funeral, from his lute reate dence, corner Graham avenue and Marshall streets brooklyn, E, D., this (Wednesday) alternoon, at wwi o’clock precisely. BRowN.—On Monday, November 22, MICHAEL BROWN, @ native of Ballaclough, county Cork, Iree ears, are invited to attend the funeral, from his son’s residence, 38 Sheritf street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, OARROLL.—On Sunday, November 21, after a short ten Manis, wife of John P. Carroll, im the 6a year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) rhoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 43 Seventh avenue, without further notice, CassBY.—On Monday, November 22, THomag Cassy, native of the county Tyrone, {reland, in the ‘76th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend tl funeral, trom his late residence, 340 East Sixtie street, between First and Second avenues, this (Wednesday, at twelve o'clock. The remaing interred in Greenwood Cemet CoLLETT.—At Peekskill, on Tu November 2% Tosnay son of Elizabeth and the late John Collett, Funeral from his late residence, at Peekskill, om ‘Thursday morning, af ten o’clock. EVERS.—At Jersey City, on Monday, November GxORGE, only son of John H. and Magdalena Eve: aged 8 years and 9 months, Relatives and friends of the family are invited ta attend the funeral, at No. 195 South First street, J rene City, this (Weduesday) afternoon, at tw@ o’clor Augusta, Ga., peners please copy. FisHer.—Suddenly at 49 West Forty-second hip on Monday, November 22, C. B, FISHER, of Glou: ter, England. ‘The funeral wiil take place, from his late reste dene | this (Wednesday) afternoon, at half-past twa o'clock, English papers please copy. Fosrgr.—On Tuesday, November 23, the beloved child of Wililam and Catharine Foster, aged 1 year, 5 months and 23 days. ‘The funeral will tke place from 29 Prince street this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. GREENE.—At Washington Heights, on Tuesday, November 23, of congestion of the brain, WILLA! Topp, son of Richard Heury and Mary Gertrudg Greene, aged 1 year and 7 months. Notice of funeral hereaiter. HILDER.—On Tuesday, November 23, after a shor® illness, H. B. HILDER, aged 42 years, Friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 770 Secoud ave? nue, this (Wednesday) aiternoon, at one o'clock, JouNns.—On Tuesday, November 23, Mary, wife of James T. Johns, aged 63 years and 11 months, } Friends and reiatives are respectfully invited 4 attend the funeral, at her late residence, 1038 Franke Hite Eee Brookiyn, on Saturday afternoon, at wa o'cloe! KanE.—On Tuesday, November 23, after a short illness, Many KANE, the beloved wife of the deceased Andrew, in the 59th year of her The relatives and friends of the family are rew spectfully invited to attend the tuneral, from St. Kose's church, Cannon street, on Thursday aftere noon, at two o’clock. ‘I'he remains will be taken to St. Rose's churci of Lima, at nine o'clock, where there will be @ so\emn requiem mass sald for the res pose of her soul, Kanney,—On Tuesday evening, November BRIDGET KARNEY, clcest daughter of the late Kich: and Catharine Karney, a native of Kelis, county Meath, Ireland, aged 41 years. ‘The funeral wilitake place from St. Vincent's Hospt tal, Kleventh street, near Seventh avenue, on ‘Thurs day. ifer remains will be taken to Calvary Cemeterys Kells, county Meath, and Dublin, Ireland, papers please copy. Karr.—On Monday, November 22, WILLIAM FRED® ERICK, youngest son of A. Joseph and E. Ameliq Kapp, aged 2 months and 16 days, ‘The relatives and iriends of the family are respecte fully invited to attend the funeral, from the reste aence of lis parents, No. 234 East Fiftieth street, this (Wednesday) morning, at 10 o'clock. KInGsToNn.—At her resideace, No, 89 Market sli on Sunday, November 21, MARY ANN KINGSTON, native of Dublin, ireland, aged 62 years. ‘Lhe relatives ana irends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesda: aiternoon, at two o'clock. Dublin (Ireland) and Aibany (N, Y.) papers pleas@ copy. MAGUIRE.—On Monday, November 21, JouN Mae GUIRE, in the 28th year of his ‘the friends and relatives of the family are request ed to attend the funeral, from his late residence, N phi avenue, tis (Wednesday) afternoon, al wd aicloc! Mocape.—on Monday, November 22, JamEs Mce CABE, aged 19 years. His friends and the members of St. Ann’s Lite Society are respecttully Invited to attend the funel this (Wednesday) iuorning, at hali-past nine o’eloc! Pe ey Ann’s (Roman Catholic) church, Eign street. Western papers please copy. MOCAFFERTY.—On Sunday, November 21, ne JANE, the beloved wife of Wuilam McCafferty, in wht 49th year of her age. ‘The rejatives and sriends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, nis (Wednesday) morning, a@ ten o’ciock, from the Cnurcnh of St. Anthony, Sulliv: street, where @ soleuin requiem mass will be offer for the repose of her soul; from thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment, McCDONNAGH.—On Monday, Novemper@22, Jour McDonNAGH, aged 32 years and 10 months, ‘The friends and acquaintances are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of his grandfather, Jotin Boyle, 299 Mott sireet, thus Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clook. McGETTIGAN.—On Tuesday, November 23, at naife past five o'clock, MAKGARET MCGETTIGAN, & Natt of the county ‘Tyrone, Ireiand, in the 7stn year ol her age. Notice of the funeral will appear in to-morrow’@ paper. McGRrauaM.—On Monday, November 22, JaME® MCGRAHAM, In the 34th year of his age. ‘rhe relatives and friends of the family are respecte fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late reste dence, 38 Leroy strect, tins (Wednesday) afternoons at vwo o'clock, ODELL.—On Monday morning, November 22, WiLe LIAM H, ODELL, Only son 01 Hewlett and Julia Odell, aged 17 years, 11 montus and 16 days. ‘the friends and relatives of the family, also nig uncies Reuben and Abraham Odell and Bartholos mew Ward, are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, irom the residence of his grandmother, Mrs. Ann White, 28 Lewis street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. ©’ BRIEN.—On ‘Tuesday, November 23, at his resis dence, 741 Fifth street, Lewis O'BRIEN, in the 66th year of nis age. Notice of the funeral hereafter, O'NEILL.—On Monday, November 22, DANIEt O'NEILL, @ native of ballanakill, Queens county, Ireland, in the 4%if year of nis age, His remains Will be taken trom his late residence, corner of Eightieth street and Third avenue, to St. Lawrence’s church, Sighty-fourth street, where a soiemn Pa tat mass will be offered for the repose of nis soul, The relatives and friends of the family and thoge of nis brother, Philip, and of his brothers im-law, Daniel Murray, and of his nephew, Jona Seery, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) worning, at ten o'clock. O'RBLLY.—On Mouday, November 22, FRanoid O'REILLY, aged 36 years. The friends of the taiily are respectfully invited attend the faneral, tis (Wednesday) afternoon, one o'clock, from his late residence, 273 Newar! avenue, Jersey City. PARKER.— Suddenly, at the corner of Houston ana Bedford streets, RALPH PARKER, aged about 65 ears. z His relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon at two o’cloc! PENDLETON.—At Savanah, Ga, on Suaday, Now vember 21, ADELE MADELEINE, youngest child of William H. and Rebecca &. Pendleton, aged 1h months and 1) days. PyE.—On Sunday, November 21, at the resiaenc@ of her nephew, William Lieiss, 438 Gates avenues Brookiyn, Mis8 ANGELINA M. PYE, 60 years, The funeral wil! take place on jursday morno- ing, at half-past nine o'clock. Her relatives and iricnds are invited to attend. Her rei 3 Will De taken to Mount Pieusant Cemetery, Newark, Ne Jey lor interment. RAYNOR.—At Queers, L. [.,0n Monday, Novem ber 22, JOHN RAYNOR, in the 7id year of his age. ‘The relatives and fricnds of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on ‘Thursday afternoon, at haif-past_ twelve o'clock, from nls late residence, at jucens, L. 1. bs RICHARDS.—On Sunday, mavens 21, TuoMas B, his late residence, ‘rhe funeral will take p! 221 West Tenth street, this (Wednesday) zeny atone o'clock, Relatives Co gia of the fami) spectfully invited to attend. none 08 "Monday, November 22, Parkun RK. Roure, born in Manchester, N, 1., ti the 65th year bis age. “ rhe friends and relatives are respectfully invited ta attend the funeral, trom No. 179 West Housvon street, this (Wedneaday) afternoon, at two o'clock precisely. SCHERDING.—On Sunday, November 21, Jacow, the only of Jacob and Catharine Scherding, aged 13 years, 4 months and 10 days, The relatives and (rienda of the family and tha members of Germania Lodge, KF. and A, M., No, 182, are respectfally invited to attend the juneral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, 70 Willett street, Celliornla papers please copy. SMITH.—AU his residence, Greenport, L. L, A. M. C. SMITH, in the Git year of his age, Notice of the funerai in to-morrow's er. Tanre.—On Monday, November 22, JANE TARTB, the beloved wile of Alfred Tarte, aged 86 years. ‘The relatives and friends are invited LO attend the funeral, from her late residence, 433 West Thirty= ee ee \Wedneney) afternoon, at turee "0