The New York Herald Newspaper, May 22, 1872, Page 5

ee ee ee ee ee Boone second, Tom Keeler third, James H. Cole- FLEETWOOD PARK. Opening Day of the Spring Meeting. Grand = Attentance, Charming Weather and Fine Track. Kitty Clover the Winner of the $1,200 Match, Abdallah the Three-Minute Purso and Honest Dutchman the 2:31 Contest. A bright, breezy, electrical morning greeted the thousands that yesterday decided to be present at the opening of the spring trotting meeting at Fleetwood Park. The sun was exquisitely tem- pered by the soft May wind, while the heat, never disagreeable to the gentlemen, was of that pleas- ant intensity to please the nd exacting eyes and not bronze the fair face of the most elegant lady in the metropolis. Ordinarily the beauty of the day and the loveliness of the land- scape would only have drawn together a few hundred of veteran votaries of the turf, but with large fields of horses to be present in the events of the day, and in that condition marking about the same figures, the attraction was quite suMcient to draw an immence gathering. And, consequently, at three o'clock, according to the estimate of good judges, there were on the grand stand and at the club honse more than two thou- sand spectators, The scene just before the horses to appear at the score was beautiful in the extreme. The trees were exqui- site in their emerald foliage, and nature never smiled more lovely from sky and grove. Mor- risania, opposite the track and embowered by trees, seemed more picturesque than ever, serving asa pretty background to the brilliant and exciting picture. The grand stand was well filled from end to end; the club house accommodated hundreds, and scores of carriages filled the stalls and sheds on the hills and were aligned about the fence in the field. Pretty women sat in the front seats of the grand stand and others clustered on the balcony of the club house, radiant in toilets, rich In every hue ofthe rainbow. These charming American ladies were the chief points of an enchanting picture, and it is a question if their lustrous eyes were not almost as engaging as the races between the competing animals, At the old cottage, near the entrance, were found the veterans of the turf in great numbers, and though their conversation was not devoid of occasional harshness, the groups found suf- ficient ammunition to make the surroundings full of excitement. Major Johnson, full of vim and earnestness, lost no time in the matter of inviting the throngs to the pool room, where, long before high noon, the advance guard were depositing their dollars on favorites, and feeling happy each and every one that their opinions were better than their neighbor's, and that they had a sure thing. The new management which done so much for the improvement of the track and surround- ings, must be commended for the use of recogniza- ble colors on the driver’s part, thereb; giving much satisfaction to the public. As Fleetwood on the opening of the season adopts this excellent idea, there are hopes that the numerous tracks in the country will gouerally follow the good exemple, When the trotting was over the thousands that er made merry the afternoon at Fleetwood jogged jeisurely down Central avenue and along the ex- cn ‘drives of the Park, not regretful that the me had been passed in the coi of proud horses and their admirers, peice ac The Trotting. There were three contests yesterday, the first being the postponed match from the day before on account of the rain storm early fir the afternoon. The match was won by Kitty Clover in threo straight heats. The second race was the first of the series of purses of the spring meeting of the Fleetwood Association. This was for horses that had never trotted better than three minutes. There were six entries and five sfarters. ~Tuese were bay gelding Abdallah, bay stallion Edwin Booth, bay gelding George, bay gelding Spartan, and black mare Lady Rowe. George was & great favorite, and he showed more speed in the race than any of the others, but for some reason or other he Was beaten. Abdal- Jah won the race in three straight heats. The third trot was for horses that had never beaten 2:31, and for this event there were nine entries, eight of which came to the post. There were chestnut stallion Honest Dutchman, bay stallion Dauntless, brown stallion Daniel Boone, bay iding Tom Keeler, brown gelding James H. Coleman, bay mare Sunbeam, brown Iding Frank Palmer and chestnut gelding Judge sott, Honest Dutchman was the favorite. He won the race very handily in three straight heats in capital time. The following are the details of the trotting as it progressed :— THE FIRST TROT. FLEETWOOD PARK, MORRISANTA, N. Y., May 21, 1872.—Match $1,200, mile heats, best three in five, in harness, D. Tallman named b. m. Kitty M. Roden named bik, m. E TIM the bell rang for Quarter, Hats. Mite, First heat + 89 1:2034 2434 Second heat . 37 % 223035 ‘Third heat, 39 1:19 PEt THE SECOND TROT. Edwin Booth had the best of the send off, Abdallah second, Spartan third, Lady Rowe fourth, George fifth, far behind, The judges gave the word after allowing George several trials, and finding that his driver made no effort to come up with the others, they started the other horses far | ahead of him. When the horses passed que quarter pole, which was done in ih Bras anda quarter seconds, Abdallah was leading four lengths, Edwin Booth second, Spartan third, Lady Rowe fourth, George bringing up the rear, but trotting very finely. Goi fround the lower turn to the half mile pole, Abdallah was six | lengths in front, Edwin Booth second, Cg lengths ahead of Spartan, who was as much ahead of George, Lady Rowe far behind, with every pros- pect of being distanced, Ascending the hill on the third quarter Edwin Beoth closed on Abdallah and | was within two aes of him at the three- quarter pole, the others as befoté. Abdaliah trotted steadily from there home, and won the heat by four lengths, Edwin Booth second, one length in front of George, the latter being six | lengths aliead of Spartan, Lady Rowe distanced. Time, 2.3644. Second Heat.—Fawin Tooth had the lead, Abdal- lah second, Spartan third, George fourth. Going around the turn Abdallah took sides with Edwin Booth, Spartan third, George fourth, on a break. Edwin Booth then broke up. At the quarter pole | Abdailah led four lengths, Spartan second, tour Jengths in front of Edwin Kooth, who was ten | Jengths in advance of George. At the half mile pole | Abdatiah led six lengths, Edwin Booth second, one length in front of Spartan, who was ten lengths | ahead of George. The latter then was cut loose, | and at the three-quarter pole was second. Abdallah | came on and won the heat by six lengths, George | second, six lengths ahead of Edwin Booth, Spartan six lengths behind, Time to quarter pole, thirty- eight seconds; to the haif mile pole, 1:15, and the heat In 2:87. Third Heat.—Spartan had the best of the send-o1, Edwin Booth second, Abdallah third, George fourt Booth took te lead around the turn, Abdallah se ond, Spartan third and George fourth. At the quar- ter pole Edwin Booth was two lengths in front, Abdallah second, four lengths ahead of artan, the latter being ten Jengths in advance of ge, the latter having broken up badly. Goin, along the lower turn Abdaliah went to the front an¢ led two lengths at the half-mile pole, Edwin Booth | second, gix Jenpthe ahead of Spprtan, who was iweuty lengths in advance eorge. The Jatter at this time was trotting very fast, and came up the backstretch ata very rapid rate, At the three-quarter pole Abdaltah led three lengths, Edwin Booth second, six lengths in front of oa who was six lengths in front of Spartan. Abdallah kept steady me won the heat by three lengths, Edwin Booth second, six lengths in advance of | jeorge, the latter about the same distance ahead of | Spartan. Time to the quarter pole thirty-eight and & half seconds, to the half-mile pole pole 1:16 )4, and the heat 2:a834, The following is a i SUMMARY. FLEETWOOD — PARk.—Sprina DAY.—TURSDAY, MAY 21.—Purse $600; mile heats; bost three tn five, in harness; for horses that have never beaten three minutes; $350 to the first, $150 | to the second and $100 to the third horse. MEETING.—FinsT Aiden Goldsmith entered b. s, Abdall. | 3.1, Doty, Dr. & Edwin Booth eaters BED | Isnac Pawling, b. g. George. . 823 James Campbell, b. 8. Spartan 444 ‘A; Patterson, bik. m. Lady Roe, dis. G.N, Ferguson, bik. m. Sweetmeat i dis. bibl warter, First heat. By 37 Pete Seoond heat. .cccses 88 aT Third heat... 22) B84 235934 THE THIRD TROT. First Heat.—The horses had a very good start for such @ number of horses, and went around the turn in a bunch, Daniel Boone leading, Sunbeam second, James H, Coleman third, Tom Keeler fourth, Daunt: Jess fifth, Honest Dutchman sixth, Frank Palmer seventh, and Judge Scott eighth. ‘As they passed the quarter pole tel Boone still held the lead, Tom Keeler second, James H. Coleman third, thé others as before, Going around the lower. turn Honest Dutchman trotted around the other horses ail showed in front at the half-mile pole, Daniel | of liquor. man fourth, Dauntless fifth, Fra the other two together. Keeler third, Dauntless fourth James H, Coleman sixth, Frank Palmer seventh, anc Judge Scott eighth. Danicl Boone fell all to pleces as he entered the homestretch, and several horses ¢ he recovered, Honest Dutchman homeé winning the hea ved him o¢fo: Protec: ae NA dozen lengths, Dauntless second Keeler third, Sunbeam fourth, James H, Coleman fifth, Frank Palmer sixth, Daniel Boone seventh, Judge Scott distanced. Time, pole, thirty-six and a half seconds; to the half-mile pole, 1:11, and the heat in 2:304 Second Heat,—Frank Palmer ‘ay est Dutchman second, Dauntless third, Jaines H. Coleman fourth, Sunbeam fifth, Tom Keeler sixth, 0 They trotted around the turn in this way, but when they reached the ter pole in thirty-seven seconds, Dutchman wi Prank Palmer third, James H. Coleman fourti, Tom Keeler Daniel Boone seventh, the lead, Dauntless second, beam sixth, Daaiel Boone sever were spread out two lengths a lower turn, and as they passed the half-mile pole Honest Dutehman had the race in He was leading three lengths, Dauntiess second, James H. Coleman third, Tom Keeler fourth, Sun- Palmer sixth, Honest Dutchman came along steadily, by three lengths, Dauntless sec- ond, Sunbeam third, Tom Keeler’ fourth, Daniel Boone fifth, James i. Coleman | Wp Frank Palmer beam fifth, seventh, and won the heat Frank seventh, Time of the heat, 2 Third Heat,—While scoring ‘for this heat the of James H, Coleman coilided with another, sulk; and Roden, the driver, was throw! round, where he lay insensible for some minutes, his stupor he procured fter recovering from another sulky and drove again. hurt uF the fall, his head bein; the sulk, injured, Ee after the fall, After a jorses were started on pretty even terins, Honest Dutchman leading, Dauntless second, James H. Coleman, third, Tom Keeler fourth, Daniel Boone fifth, Sunbeam sixth. There was the quarter pole, which was passed in thirty-six oe Suicien, tg on the others as he ascended the Ti tns backstreteh, and was six lengths ahead of Daniel Boone at the three-quarter pole, Tom cnt by y passing over it, and his lef He was loudly applauded when he ap- NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1872—TRIPLE SHEET. 1n the paper in regard to his connection with the appointment of the experts. ev, G. HAVEN D pheresene a report from his com- mittee in favor of recognizing the Woman's Foreign salvation also gent, and they should more appreciative of the words of Jes NEYHODIST GENERAL CONFERENCE. | nk Palmer sixth, , Sunbeam fifth, they recommend that its reports be corporated in the report of the General Missionary Society, aud the preachers be requested to take up collections annually in their charges for the society. Adopted, The Committee on Revisals reported in favor of a commission of three ministers and three laymen to draft a code of ecclesiastical jurisprudence and to report the same to the next General Conference. ‘They aiso recommend that the question requiring assent to the Articles of Religion as a condition precedent to church membership be staicken from page 25 of the Discipline, ‘The Committee on Sunday Schools and Tracts re- ported in favor of a division of labor of the German editors of the Chureh, giving the books and trac! to one and the papers and periodicals to another, Upon this a discussion arose, Dr. Nast and others favoring that the tracts and papers be placed ander i maa This amendment was adopted with the ludge LAWRENCR presented a resolution calling upon the General Conference to provide some means to UNITE ALL THE BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES of the Church—namely, the Missionary, Church Ex- tension, Education, Sunday School and Tracts, to which was subsequently added Freedmen, and to bring them all under the control of the General Conference. As at present constituted the man- agers of those societies Are independent of the Con- ference, and any dozen men can, by combination, change the whole character of any socicty. The report constitutes the bishops a commission to pro- cure from the several State Legislatures the right for the General Conference to appoint the managers: of those societies, Adopted. Bishop AMES hoped that the brethren to be elected bishops would be included in this commis- sion. A Vorcr—An election makes them bishops. Bishop AMes—After they have been ordained, (Laughter and applause.) Those who have read the controversy in the Chureh papers on the episco- pacy as a distinct order will understand the ‘point and pertinency of this remark. Governor EVANS, of Colorado, and other laymen, Bishops—Sketches of the Elect--Reports of Committees and the Book Con- cern “Frauds” Up Again. . A collection was then taken Was adiuinistered and tke Convention recess, AFTERNOON SESSION. by halt a by a head, Tom A FIELD DAY FOR METHODISM. to the quarter one were represented, The rules of order were suspended Dr. Darwin was elected Secretary, Mr, Alexander was ai Rey, deem ‘the rules of order of the last Coay adopted as the rules of order of this ¢ Bishop LITTLEJOHN then announced standing cominitiees :— a first away, Hon | 1+ wag evident to the most casual observer yes- terday that something of unusual interest was about to transpire in the General Conferenee. At the early hour of hali-prst nine o'clock there was not a spare seat in the Academy, and still they came, Reporters sprung up like mushrooms in @ meadow on a May morning, 80 that those who caine in after that hour had to forage for chairs or write on their hats, The two galleries were most tastefully decorated with smiling female faces and rich toilets, to which the subdued and blended day ond gas light of the Academy but added an addi- tional charm. The only thing that tended to mar the effect of the scene was the almost intolerable foul alr which prevailed throughout the house, If the Committee of Arrangements would take a gen- tle hint and open the windows to-day they might immprtalize themselves and put the Conference and visitors under very great and lasting obliga- tions. The devotions of the Conference were led by Rev. Dr. Trimble, after which the journal was read and approved, and then Dr. (now Bishop) W. L. Harris moved that the Chair appoint three temporary sec- retaries to assist in counting the ballots to be cast for bishops. Messrs, Malileau, Marley and Stratton B. D. Cooper, rector of quar- on fifth, Sun- nth. ‘The horses apart around the Judge Moore, On the Diocesan Funi—Rev. D, D.;_ Rev. hand. Time, 1 Dr. R. Drewer, Mr. Augu Blake. Daniel Boone J. N. Lawrence, Mr, Alexander E. Orr. On General Theological Semtnary—! ford Drowne, D. D.; Rev. Thomas A, Mulligan, On Canons—Reyv. Charles Hall, m heavily to the Jones, ‘oden was badly H. M. Beare, the wheel of leg was also Pre: deiaatg Vote for the Clericat ‘ooke, Lay Vote—W. L. Parker, short delay the should attend the reception of Bishop the new building of the Chuveh Chart little change to Convention adjourns. Jacob N. On motion it was decided that the Cony 1 be more and us Christ, and it was their duty to do all that they could to uphold the hands of the ministry in thelr struggle for their Missionary Society as an important rye in the | salvation, The Academy Thronged—Election of Five — and missionary agenetes of the Chureh, Bishop Lirrigioun announced that the “oifer- ings” would be devoted to the misslonary cause, Up, communion then took a ‘The Convention reassembled at half-past one o'clock P. M., and Dr. 't. 8. Browne called the roll, and forty-two clergymen took their seats, Out of fifty-nine parishes entilled to representation forty- and the Rev. pointed Treasurer, and the ie Chureh of the yt Astoria, Assistant Secretary. vention were ‘ouvention. the following On Incorporation and Admission of Churches— Rev. Richard B, Duane, D. D.; Mr. N. D. Morgan, Diller, ustus KE, Mast- ers, Mr, Thomas Messenger, Mr, Alexander W. On Treasurer's Report—Mr. Hosea Webster, Hon. Rev. T. Staf- Mall i Mr. Henry E, Pierrepont, Mr. John A, King, Mr. William D._ D.; Rev. Robert T. Pierson, Rey. W. H. Moore, Hon. J. W. Gilbert, Hon. J, W. Hunter, Mr. William Floyd Inspectors of Election for the Clerical Vote—Rev. For the Lay Vote—Rey. J, W. Buckmaster. Vote—Rey, M. nition p Littlejohn in ty Fomidation, in the evening, at East New York, after which the Seoonde: Daschae was one tena ahead at the were 60 appointed presented a protest against being shut off from dis- rar half mile pole, in 1: aniel Boone second, Tom . cussing the question ofa vote by orders, as the: Keeler third, James H. Coleman fourth, Dauntless | Dr. Woopruvr announced subscriptions to the | were this morning, and that, in voung, as they ‘aud, THE PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD. fifth, Sunbeam sixth. Going up the backstretch | Kingsley monument from Dr. Deems, of this city, | in favor of a separate vote, there was no disrespect aoe Honest Dutchman opened a wide and passed the three-quarter pole five lengths in Dauntless third, James H. Coleman fourth, Daniel Boone fifth, Sunbeam sixth, Danie} Boone then trotted very fast and took third place before he reached the stand. man won the heat and race by two lengths, Daunt- less second, Daniel Boone third, Tom Keeler fourth, leman fifth, Sunbeam sixth, front of Tom Keeler, James H, Ce the heat, 2:28 24. The following is a SUMMARY, FLEETWOOD PARK, ‘Tucsday, May 21.—Purse of $1,500 for horses that have never heats, best three in five, in harness first, $400 to the second, and $200 to the third horse, D. Pfifer entered ch. 8, Honest Dutchman.. John 8, Parkis entered b. 8. Daunticss,... g. Tom Keel J junbeam, W. E. Weeks entered br. 8. Daniel Bi . James H. Coleman James Dusten, entered br. g. Frank Pal- John §, Baker entered ellet entered b. M. Roden entered br. mer ..... seeeee 4.L, Doty, entered 8, g. Judge S ge John Lovett entered b. m. Lady Vis ™ First heat. Second heat. 37 Third heat. see 86 “QNOLE” JOHN HARPER OO! Lexinoron, Ky., May 21, 1872. John Harper left here this morning for Long Branch, witn his horses Longfellow and Lyttleton, Platina and the Endorser filly, dam Nantura. MULCTING THE NEW YORK CENTRAL RAIL ROAD, Norwicu, N. The case of Henry Peck vs. the New York Cen- tral Railroad was tried to-day. brought for damages for being pu for refusing to pay room car when th room train was full. Peck. WILLY WALLACH TO “FAIR FLAY.” New YorK, May 20, 1872. To THE EpitoR OF THE HERALD: Your issue of the 19th inst. contained a communt- cation signed “Fair Play,” which reflects upon my omMcial acts as Commissioner of Emigration and | an therefore requires my notice. will allow “Fair Play” to both sides I respectfully request you to insert the following statement :— My opposition to the erection of a Roman Catho- lic church on Ward's Island is ni religious partisanship, but 18 based upon the laws | tie galleries be cleared, Thi was too uncompll- governing the Emigration Commission. 5, chapter 523 Laws 1851, reads :— But the moneys as commutitio count of any rece mone: todetray the expenses incurred embrace the spiritual as well as ments of these persons and passengers. If sucha | ence continued its business, Bishop Richardson, of construction is at all admissible, it can certainly not be allowed until the direct provisions of the law | posal of union with the Methouist Episcopal C! have been fully complied with. ‘This is certain}: the case at present. The yearly nance Committee shows an expected deficit of 000, exclusive of the cost 1 buildings on Ward's Island and Castle Garden. This deticit will have to be paid ow lated funds of the Commission, ing fo the 1a eth just mentio on the 30th December, 1871, i to $164,000, leaving a balance of only $51,000, while at least $100,000 will be required lunatic asylum now being erected. the expenses for the care, support of insane immigrants shail have been defrayed, | there will be a deficit of at least §: But even if there was sufficient money on hand or to be expected to warrant building for ptblic worship, I clai used for the general benefit of al sengers who have contributed fand, and that it cannot legal, exclusive use or benefit of an. sect. The tdea of using a chi persuasions, or, as “Fair Play” pl make it a kind of omnib has been adopted by the Commissioners of Charity and Correction in all the institutions under their charge, in the Military Academy a in many other non-sectarian public institutions in the country. This much for the church. Now, in regard to the | orphan or deserted children of emigrants, I have alway cheerfully complied with roles, but atthe same time have still entertain the idea that it would be better for these children, better for our State and for the in- terests of the whole country, to pi good homes in the families of some respectable farmers than to keep them on Ward's Island until have been five years in the country and then they turn them ont as candidates for fuge, the Roman Catholic Protectorate or the inati- tutions on Blackwell's Island. Th travelling agent of the Children’s Aid Society called on me some time ago inquiring if the Commissioners had any boys under their charge who wished to be- farmers, and offering to take any such out West without any expense to the Com ave him a letter to the Deputy Warden, lim to allow bearer to ascertain if there w boys and to report the result to me, rtainly not the breaking of the rule mentioned by come ir Play.’? advised by the attorney to the Board that, under the present laws, the Commission to send children under their care Heyond the limits of our State, In conclusion, I would say that my conduct in the | has been influenced by no religious preju- premises dice or partiality whatsoever. I what I considered to be the interest of the emi- WILLY WALLACH, grants and nothing else, PROBABLE MURDER IN B Fatal Affray in a La; A fight occurred at an carly morning in the lager beer saloon at the corner of Schenectady and Fulton ave- | nues, between several parties who had been drink. | ing and were more or less und Peter Nolan and and had a desperate fight. Nola Pnicbe that he ran behind th ni eavy whiskey bottle with which he struck Dray- den’ on the right temple, the blow knocking him sensele: The parties continued to pumme! some time before they realized the extra fare for a drawing e ordinary car of the drawing The jury returned a verdict of $8,000. R. A. Stanton acted as Attorney for Mr. under any provisions of this | or upon bonds given for or y persons or passengers landing from v sels at the port of New York or elsewhere, shall not | applied or appropriated to any other purpose or use than | ror maintenance of such persons or passenge The language used here is certainly plain and ex- plicit. The expenditure of money by the sioners for the erection of a church can be justified | dividuals, and as each maine was called a teller re- | under the act just cited only by construing the | words “care, support and maintenance” so as to | Richard Roe he set apart for the | Cl articular religious is not a novel one, but sending its missionaries into Manitoba and the Red | dent of the Garrett Biblical Institute, and holds a ook nd further steps in this matter after being | Three men, named William Drayden, James’ Burns, got into a dispute gap on the others Intended toward the ministers, The pa and entered on the journal. A report recommending that the General Confer- PREPARING FOR THE EPISCOPAL ELECTION, ence take the Freedmen’s Aid Society under its ‘onfe: eC, 7 7 o atronage brought Rev. Mr. Cardozo, of South The Conference, after discussion, decided that | Parone (colored), to his feet In able Advocacy ot every ballot should have not less nor more than | the proposition, aud, in a sketch of tie condition of eight names on it. ee Liege socially, pec yand religiously, he r showed t! ecessity for an increase of schools and Dr. 8. D. Brown moved that no name shall be churches in al) that region. counted more than once if by any accident it occurs RESULT OF THE FIRST BALLOT. twice on the.same ticket, Adopted. ime polars having Ce eed ir! gees ss all ‘ other business was suspended until the result was Dr. SLICER was afraid of ballot box stuffing, 8 81 | gan ounced, as follows:—Whole number of votes cast, instance of that kind occurred less than thirty years | 403; necessary for n choice, 205. Of these Rey! ago, dud he moved that when two or more ballots | Thomas Bowman, D, D., of North Indiana, received are found folded up together they be all thrown out. 293 votes; William L. Harris, D. D., of Central Chio, Adopted, Mr. THOMPSON, @ layman of Indiana, wanted to vote by orders, lay and clerical, and advocated it as 270: and Randolph 8, Foster, of the New York Con: ference, 232 votes. These three divines were, there- @ conservative measure and designed to give in- creased confidence to the Church, and a prominent m per was read National Reform. pal Chureh South, mber of the Methodist Episco- Honest Dutch- Subject of the Conference was annou Time of which he introduced, had no referen parties, but how the nation might be brought into subjection to the Lora irrespective of party politics, beaten 2:31, mile $900 to the fore, declared elected to the episcopacy. ‘The other candidates for whom votes are cast ave Drs. J. W. Wiley, 170; 8. M. Merrill, 170; Jesse T, Pt 4 Gilbert Haven, 148; Erastus 0, Haven, 130;'J. M Reid, 111; E. G. Andrews, 111; T. M. Eddy, 105; J, B tion of MRS, VICTORIA C, WOOPHULL FOR or with the Civil Service reform, A who had voted to admit lay delegates. It would also arouse antagonisms that would be disastrous to the peace of the Church, The power of the laity is a conservative power, and {s intended to prevent encroachments of one order upon another, He re- gretted that any layman should call for a separate vote. It would be an outrage and a wrong, and he asked his brethren to pause before they ordered it or allowed such a disgrace to go on, Judge HAGApoRN endorsed every word uttered by Judge Goodrich and moved to lay the call on the table. The speaker and his motion were ruled out of order, when Rey. Dr. Olin thought that it was impossible to call for a separate vote on a question where all the votes are to be in the affirmative, asin 68; William Brush, 50; J. ©. Pershing, 47; Alexander Martin, 46; B. B, Hamline, 43; A. 5. Hunt, 32; C, Nutt, 24; L. C. Matlack, Benjamin’ Brown and BE. Q. Fuller, cach 23, These were all who received more than twenty votes; a number received less, After the announcement of the vote the Conference took ess until half-past three o'clock P.M. Upon reassembling, after religious services, addi- tlonal reports were’ received, read and adopted, and a second ballot was taken for five additional bishops. While the tele yleld to no man in the faith that all service, sir, [have no sympathy at all with deavor to make out that the institut United States are atheistical or semi THE ROOT OF ALL SUCH 18 ROT and the blossom shall go up as Christian nation, more so than a OMING NORTH, s were out the Committee on | suckled in Christianity, cradled Boundaries presented their report. A minority re- rt was presented also in favor of leaving the Black River and the Central New York Conferences as they ahi (ots Py the cee te ania, four ‘ears ago. discussion arose on this, and the Con- 4 Terence agreed that each of the contesting Confer- The Declaration of Independence ences should speak half an hour on the question, | Of the Supreme Being, and made it the order for to-day, at eleven A. M, | #f@ based upon that. colleges, liberty and peace has gr which shall cast its shadow over th istic!” “Deistical!” Shame! Y., May 21, 1872, Jn the Presbyterian Synod, meeting in the Pres- byterian church, in Duffield street, near Myrtle avenue, yesterday, after the religious exercises the inced, Dr. STEELB remarked that he might be excused for saying that the subject of “national reform,” ce to political reformed and Jesus Christ, Rev. Dr, WiLson said he was glad Dr. Steele had | explained what “reform’ was meant, for some of us might have thought it had somewhat to do with the Cincinnati Convention or with the nomina- | PRESIDENT, s stated, how- Judge GoopricH, of Chicago, claimed that this | Newman, 100; J. M. Walden, 90; . Koss, 85; C. | ever, it was undoubtedly the kind of national re- ‘owler, 84; B. F. Crary, 82; Moses Hill, 16; N. Ee y action was an injustice to the ministerial brethren | Comeign, 76; Joseph Cummings, 58; A. J, Tynett, form which was necded., Said the Doctor:—"I kings, as such, should fall down before the Messiah and do Him It is His right to reign Lord of all, But, those who en- tions of these theistical, er nation has ever been. It was founded in Christianity, in Christlant through Christianity this land of Bibles, nm as the vi varth, “Athe- And from the lips of those who know nothing avout it and care leas, is in the name All subsequent documents It is true that the word of This 18 @ cas? | the voting for bishops. Other parts of the report were recommitted. three letters—God—ts not in the Constitution, s ‘The Committee. on the State of the Church pre- | DUE that “Constitution ix made" alter i tof @ palace car | Bishop Simrson read from the discipline and | sonted a report on class meetings, allowing uty | Model that could not have been formed by ruled that one-third of either order could call for @ | twenty to a class, but leaving it optional with the | 88Y nation in the Apostolic age, in the Dark separate vote. An appeal was taken, but no one voting against the decision save the appellant, a general roar rang through the house, which the Bishop curbed by stating that the rights of the mi- nority, even if it be only one member, were sacred and should be protected in that body. A VOTE BY ORDERS DENIED. rod On a call of the roll of laymen to ascertain whether a separate vote should be ordered the vote stood s7to 79% It was thought that this gave the required number, but the Bishop presiding ruled, the Conference sustained his ruling, that one- Belleving that you | third of all the lay delegates elected were required to order the vote ny orders, Dr. R. S, Foster hoped ministers would not inter- | fere in this matter, but would leave the laymen to settle it for themselves, This sentiment was heart- ily applauded and called out a delegate, who pi josed if the disturbance continued to move that Quarterly Conierence to appoint one leader to two or more classes, and that incompetent or unfaithful leaders be removed, and that speaking in class be voluntary, and that it be not made a test of church membership. Dr. SLICER 0} ed the report because it did not provide for getting the people into class meetings, and he moved an amendment, adding a section of the old chapter on class meetings, which he elo- quently advocated, and said that he once cited 140 church members to trialin one day for neglect of this means of grace ana cured them all save thirty. ‘Tha amendment, as it required an alteration of the discipline, had to lie over a day. Meantime the re- port was adopted. RESULT OF THE SECOND BALLOT, While the Conference was thus killing time the tellers entered and presented their report, as fol- | With Jows:—Whole number of votes cast, 400; necessary to achoice, 201. Of these Dr. Isaac W. Wiley, of Newark, reccived 256, and 8. M, Merrill, of Ohio, 223, Section | mentary to the fair sex, who occupied the gal- | They were duly declared clected to the Episcopal | lerjes, and it brought down a shower of hisses on | Board, J. T. Peck received 178, Gilbert Haven | the head of the ungailant delegate. 182; E. O, Haven, 119; J. M. Reid, 112; EB. G, An- Bishop SIMPSON remarked that he would not have | dr T. M. kddy, 104; J. an, 81; J. M. 1 | the Conference insulted in this way again, and | Walden, 96; C.D, Foss, 61; 'B. F. Crary, 51; J. Cam- called upon any potteeman in the galleries to re- | mings, 34: 'W. Brush, 37, ‘and the rest scattering. move disturbers if the hissing was repeated. | The Conference thereafter adjourned, and to-day Several members said it from the body | they will go through the agony of choosing thelr Britan the war of the rebellion, GOD-FEARING MEN FOR OFFICE, not a God-fearing man,” jot dictated by any | the Theological Seminary at Phila as follows nary has been in succe usual term of session, The profe been faithful and assidnous Ln the success in their studies, nary are 0g ‘€, Support or crease Of salary to the professors, al gest that $200 annually be added sor’s salary, and that the pulpit sup; elling expenses, &c., of the out of the funds of the insti the vote was catled by conferences and then by in- | by birth and of Methodist parentage, ears of age. He ge nated from Dickinson Col- lege, Carlisie, Pa., in 1837, and in 1839 entered the | Baltimore Conference and continued in the pas- | FAREW)...L ADDR! ol CANADIAN BISHOP. | toral work until he was elected to the Presiden the bodily require- | While the tellers were out counting the Coafer- | of Dickinson Seminary, Williamsport, Pa., where he remained ten years, and again returned to the | | the Methodist Episcopal Church in Canada, was in- | pastorate, until in 1869 he was called to the Presi- | troduced and addressed the Conference on the pro- | dency of the Indiana Asbury University, which po- ‘ch | sition he now holds. Dr, Bowman ig an excellent of the United Slates. “He joined the Genesee Con- | educator, a first class preacher, ready, fluent and | ference, he said, in 1818, being then twenty-seven | forcible, His sermons are plain, p ctical and | ars of age. When he began his itinerant ministry | chaste exhibitions of Divine truth. Unassuming in | 1824, the Church was then in the throes oi f deportment, courteous and genial in association, tion, and in 1828 the Canadians left the Methodist | yet carr; the dignity of the Christian minister Church of Aimerica and set up | Into all the tntercourse of life ; of lithe and active These, accor for themselves, They subsequently united with the | frame, and enjoying good health, he gives promise oned, amounted, | Wesleyan Methodist Church of Engiaud. For four | of aterm of vigorous service ag to come, equal! in round figures, | years they had no bishop, having elected Dr. Wilbor | by few that have reached the period of mature Fisk, who refused the office, which was also de- | manhood, The ofice to which be has been elected to complete the | clined by Dr. Nathan Bangs in advance, The sepa- | has sought him rather Man he the office. ration had its origin solely in the agitation about A brief sketch of Dr, Harris was given in a late electing presiding elders in open conference, which | Issue of the HERALD, and need not be here re- {t was believed would split the American Mcthodist | peated, | Episcopal Church into fragments. He (Richard- | Dr. Randolph S. Foster was born at Foster's son) shared in that fear, and did his part to briug | Landing, on the Ohio River, about thirty miles about the separation, which he now greatly re- north of Cincinnati, He is in his fifty-filth year gretted, and was anxious to see the two Churches | and the tat oan year of his minis having | ple is being overruled tor reuniled, been admitted on trial in the Ohio Conference in | Several presbyteries, frem. various Dr. Sanderson, paternal delegate from the same — his eighteenth year. He has been a member of the | brought more frequently together, a later in the day took leave of the Con- New York Conference about twenty years. AS an | 10 providing the and in a few remarks strongly and ear- | educator and a theological and doctrinal preacher | a nestly protested against any union and against the | he has few equals and no superior in the Methodist | Methodist Episcopal Church of the United States | Episcopal Church. He was for some years Presi- | fifty-four ceived the bailot and anuounced that Joba Doe or had vote paid out of the seminary fw the expenses of supplying th met ag heretofore, meet supplie report of the Fi- of the fands already counted, of repairs to the ample funds in the treasury for the nated, t of the accumu- | Episcopal Wylie, Rev. Mr. Moffatt and others, was finally adopted. REVORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON REPORTS. . Therefore, after and maintenance submitted to them, reported 50,000, during the past year, the presb: gations under th % The r the erection of a | Suen outer eed im that it must be Il persons or pas- | to the emigrant | n th " crest seown in the missionary flelds of h for ail religious eases to put it, to 4s on the increase. River country, where the Canadian Church has similar relation now to the Drew’. Theological | ministerial labore ‘he Kast has already established its missious. He was listened Seminary. His piety is deep, genuine and uncom. | pathetic respond t West Point, and to patiently, though his remarks were by some con- to eet ‘iisto ary Board h Pilg and noone can sit under his instruc- jon without feeling that if ever a man was called | sidered untimely and unnecessary. cessiul operation duri: lischarge of thei duties, and the students regular in attendance and | highly recommended for their zeal and marked The finances of the semi- in a ey Prosperous condition, and mn Hr. SAMPLE moved that no outlay of funds be made which would more than invoive the interest an nessee indicates that the inissionary spirit o} Second—The Church ig still suffering from a scarcity of .. The ¥, ously ai 1 to the wants of the West. been active tn its efforts of those congregations Ages, in the age of the first Reformation, nor in tie | aye of the Covenanters’ Reformation, when ireat was filling her colonies with slaves and en- talling upon us ail the burdens under which we groaned so long, until they were crushed out during | The Pilgrims made th: model from which the constitution of the Uni States is formed. The name of God {s not in the Book of Esther nor in the Songs of Solomon, Rev. Mr. Morton then offered prayer, in tho | course of which he asked that the time might soon | come when “men would cast their votes for 10 one for any position of honor or responsibility who is A part of the forty-seventh Psalm was then sung, when the regular order of business was proceeded h. The bi oid of the Committee on the Condition of lelphia reported | “That they have examined all the | papers put in their hands, and flad that the semi- its ve t4 ors seem to | of the house, and not from the galleries, | nine Bishops. considering the vast Importance the seminary is to ‘‘The Bishop ' thought otherwise, however. SKETOH OF THE BISHOPS ELECT. the interests of the church and the great good it mmis- | The preliminaries having been thus settic Rey. Thomas Bowman, D. D., isa Pennsylvanian | as already done the committee recommend an in- | nd would sug- to each profes- plies and trav- professors be defrayed 7 ition; that the travel- | ling expenses, &c., of the noi -resident professor ds as usual, and that | professors’ pulpits be | t is also recommended that the Philad phia preabyteries endeavor to furnish these Rev. Mr. McDOWEL, of Vermont, said there were purpose desig- Remarks were made by Dr. Wilson, Rev. Mr. and the report PRESBYTERIAL This committee, having examined the reports Firet—Itis a source of gratitude to the Charch that, eries and the congre: | funeral, from his late res nod have been ent defection of a few ministers and od. T inisters of the ses, have been ation, he Chureh ne which are with store; | The Committee on Education presented areport | of God to the ministry Dr. R. 8. Foster has been. | adequate. to meet the denonie From hee on Baker University, was referred to the | AS an author he is widely known in this country | licentiatts in the tleld, as well as from the number of Board of Education of the Methodist Episcopal | aud Europe. He, too, has not sougiit the bishoplé, | dents rerorted, vacant congregations ean ward the established | Church; also recommending Dr. Jacoby to the sym- | but the office has sought him, and a better chojed | #,veriod when thelr desires ior settled pastors shall be W: bot ot we ol enceienined ant ithin the bounds of several of athy and aid of the Church in his efforts to raise | could not have been made, unds forthe founding ofa first class theologica’ Dr. Isaac W. Wiley is a member of the Newark school within the bounds of the Conference of Ger- | Conference—a Western man—and about fifty years | many and Switzerland; also recommending Confer- | of age. He is at present editor of the Ladies’ Repo- ence to grade the different educational institutions | silory, one of the most important publications of owned by the Church, so that they shall give di- | the Church. He is a forcible and Incid writer, using rd—Throughout th rovide them with ‘and w together with ad. plomas only according to their grade of instruction. | none but the cholcest language, a first class | ‘al ng of brotherly lo the House of Re- | The report aiso deprecated the loose way in which preacher and a man of strong, physical frame, deep | has been yeritying the promise, ° the honorary degree of D. D. is conferred, and th piety and solid learning, and remarkably even tem- 1" The dark and cloudy day is passed, and th erefore, When the | recommend colleges to be more sparing of those | per and disposition. Lote ee ee honors in future, and to confer them only after due | examination of the persons to be 80 honored. (Laughter.) Report adopted MORE OF THE NOOK 5 is-ion, I Dr. Caviton, of the Book Concern, then p vesting | a reply to Dr. Lanahan’s report laid before the Con stich | ference at the commencement of the sessions, This was | which he asked to have read and referred to the special Committee on Book Concern, who ought to have it as early as possible. The Doctor takes up the allegations in br. Lanahan’s pamphlet sepa- rately and criticises cach “statement,” showing its utter falsity anc perversion of facts.and figures, And in turn he charges that Dr. Lanahan appointed en incompete ‘0 succeed Mr, Goodenough in the printing department, without any consultation | Island of the Protestant Episcopal Church was com- with him (Carlton), The result has been that the ms sae nied Concern has suufered great loss in money and repu- | Menced yesterday morning at the Church of the tation on account of printing disgracefully exe- | Holy Trinity, at the corner of Clinton and Montague cuted, because Dr, Lanahun, in opposition to the | streets, and all the churches were represented by of those best qualified to judge, insisted on Dr. 8. M. Merrill 18 a Western self-made man, forty six years of age, twenty-four of which he has | spent in the ministry.’ He is one of the best theolo- gical debaters and expounders tn the Methodist sented | bpiscopal Church, and has been and is now editor of the Western Christian Advocate. Me ts said by many to be the very best choice the Conference could have made for the Episcopal office. ‘This report was adopted, The Synod then adjourned, MARRIAGES AND DE oe Married. THE EPISCOPALIAN CONVENTION. Lcieesiaiinealfpsancaessin | Session at the Holy Trinity, Brooklyn. The annual Convention of the Diocese of Long Rey. James Millett, at the bride's resic ers had no right of this city, 20, by Rev. C. on Monday, Ma, idge, NY H. PLyMpron, of Bangor, SHORP—ALLEN,—At 139 Broome st day, May 19, by the Rev. J. L. Parker, to M. K. ALLEN, ali of this city, have consulted Almanac, Sunday School Journal, &c., should be de- MERVIN A, ANDREW, aged 31 ye hour yesterday | itroyed, ‘D es that Murphy, a of August Fisch, | pa , that he offered of man in Adam there had been a continual contest | between good and evil, The truth had been in the . Cariton farther _ fi v. M. Relatives and fr' nds are invit | bri A 1, is HOW @ | minority. At the commencement Of the Christian era yand that Campbell, a gee ‘On Sunday morning, to. ied JF. Porter into Wall teeb euit the world presented a deplorable picture. The im} | wife of William Armstron, er the influence | and friends are invited funeral, this (Wednesday) morning, from the Charen of th Twen afterward denounced him, have still the full ran of | mensely large bulk ofmankind were under the domin- | | Drecuttton, “is any comment necessary heres" Dr. | es Were spread abroad, and he atoned for the Carlton inquires. ‘The paper further shows that H. | sins of man, a bright era commenced. Men were | R. Hoffman turned in annually about four thousand | then shown the way to salvation. The reverend | gentleman then gave a brief sketch of the Chris. | six hundred dollars as the product of the paper tian Church and the struggles of its adherents, and became 80 exas- bar and seized a in the Sith year of hia age, the forea, of Funeral services will be held at St. 38 to the floor, 1 each other for the condition of shavings, whereas since Hofman left this product has yielded but $5,600, The Doctor then calls atten- tion to the large success of the business placed in twelve o'clock M. ATKINSON,—On Monday, . Av N. Brockway, of New York he Transfiguration, y-ninth street, near Fifth avenue. ARNOUX.—On Monday, May 20, ANTHONY ARNOUX, en place. This has de- w Unto lore greets the a er a RT ATHS. BARRETT—CARROLL.—On Monday, May 20, by the de ce, GEORGE , late of Bunalo, to Miss Josermine Car- At Boston Highlands, C. Eve t, of Me. No cards, reet, on Sun- G. H. Snore ~ vie ROOKLYN, making changes in the ink. In support of this state- | the rectors and lay delegates thereof, Died. ment Dr, Cariton cites letters of Orange Judd, Dr. | After the opening service Rey. Dr, DILLER preached | Axpnew.—Suddenly, on Tuesd: Mar i x ager Beer Saloon, | Wisc and Joseph F. Knapp, asking that’ the sermon, He said, in substance, that since the fall | e : esday, March 12, 1872, fy Funeral from his late residence, 213 West Twenty- fourth strect, on Friday, 24th inst., at two o'clock ed to attend. May 19, Saran to atten at ten o' the Bast Mary’scharch, West New Brighton, s. 1, this day (Weduesday), at May 20, Eorrn, youngest | ae Re- | ‘ he presbyteries | stitution of the pastoral relation has ta | church generally the ordinanc din the congregations. ins | to | a — Invited te attend the funeral, at her late 654 Kighti avenue, near Forty-second street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘The members of Mount Neboh Lodge, No, 257, F. and A. M., are respectiully {nvited to attend the | funeral of the wife of Brother Julius Blankenstein, at 654 Kighth avenue, at two o'clock, ABM. J. SEMEL, Wor. Master. BoyLe.—On Monney, May 20, ARCHIBALD BoyLr, in the 66th year of his age, of the parish of Col monnie, county Fermanagh, Ireland, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited | toattend the faneral, from his late residence, 57 Cannon street, on Wednesday, 22d, at two o'clock. BucuaNNaN.—On Monday, May 20, Davip D, Bu- bag N, in the 45th vear of his age. elati residence, nd Sp ing street: this (Wednesday) afternoon, May 22, four 0° May 20, Li at half-past —At Washington, D. C., on Monday, NA, Wife of IL Uurnstine, » and daughter ‘harles Fox, Esq., of this city, of @ daughter. Mother and cid are doing weil. BLacKert.—On Monday, May 20, Wittram C. ves an friends of the family are respect- ttend t \, ne fully Invited ter's residenc dison av‘ A.M. CaRBINE.—On Monday, May 20, Mrs, DeNNts CaRr- BINE, a native of Crossmolina, county Mayo, Ire- land, aged 72 years, The friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully invited to attend the fineral” this Pitre pris dF afternoon, May 22, at two o’clock, rom her lite residence, No. 13 Seventh street, to Calvery Cemetery for interment. May her soul rest in peace, CaRKoLt.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, May 21, epee wile of James Carroll, tn the 35th year of her age, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the faneral, on Thursday, 23 inst., at ten ¢ late residence, No, 3 Ape 4 ins will be taken to Staten arc he tf rom his daugh- n Fourth and at eleven o'clock street, | for interment. St. Peter's church, New Brighton, CHAPIN—At Bar Dutchess county, on Saturday, May 18, 1872, AUGUSTA S, CHAPIN, aiter a short and painful iliness, aged 63 years. Chicago papers please c CONLO: nday, y 20, SARAH, eldest Gaughter of James and’ Mary Conlon, in the 10th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 86 Greenwich avenue, on Wednesday, May 22, at one Brooklyn, on Monday, May 20, st daughter of Philip and Magga- ret Coverloy, aged 2 years and 8 months, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her pa- rents, 191 Sands street, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, May 22, at one o'clock. DALE.—On Monday, May 20, Mary, wife of late Jonas D. Date, aged 59 years and 6 months. ‘The relatives and friends ave respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from 437 Grand street, this ony, at two o'clock P. M. D0YLE.—On Monday, May 20, ANN, the beloved ward Doyle, in the 27th year of her age. ives and friend Vited toattend the 511 Wost Forty- , the 22d Inst, at one . on Wednesda. P.M. ELLIss.—On Monday, May 20, at eight P, M., after short illness, Mrs, Mary E, EL.iss, in the 6186 year of her age, Southern and Wes n papers please copy. .—On Monday, May 20, Mrs. CAROLINE 3, aged 34 years, 4 will be held in the Pilgrim Bap- ist church, West Thirty-third street, this ) Wednes- day) morning, at nine o'clock. The remains will be taken to White Plains for interment, FLANAGAN.—On Monday, May 20, Sarat E., wife of Bernard Fhinagan, in the 27th year of her age. uaintances of th ELKr Funeral serv family are al, from her eet, this day respes ) late residence, 1i4 (Wednesday), May 22, at one o'clock i Harsey.—On Sunday, May 19, JULIA A, HALSEY, mother of the late William I, Halsey, in the 78th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- ; Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from No, | 154 Bast Thirty-seventh street, on Wednesday, 22d P. M., without further invita- inst tion. Hamiurox.—On Monday, May 20, CAROLINE DELLA | wife of George W. Hamilton, aged 29 years, 4 | Months and 6 days. | ‘The relatives and friends are respectintty Invited y, May 22, at two o'clock, from her uncle's, M lward Es residence, 209 Division avenue, Brooklyn, BE. D. HEDeERICK.—On Tuesday, May 21, 1872, at his_resi- | dence, 224 East Thirty-ffth street, Joun F. HeEpE- RICK, aged 37 years. His relatives and friends, and those of his widow, | Mary Brophy, are respectfully invited to uttend the funeral, from St. Gabriel's church, East Thirty-sev- enth street, to-morrow (Thursday), at two o'clock ae His remains will be interred in Calvary Cem- eter Horr.—On Tuesday, May 2t, 1872, of paralysis, | Jacos Horr, Esq., inthe ist year of his are. ‘The relatives and friends of the famtty, aud those of his son, Charles A. Hott, are respectially invi to attend his funeral, from the residence of his son, 215 East Twenty-first street, in this city, on Thurs- any fternoon, May 23, at one P. M, lunt.—At his residence, . 8 ond street, on Tuesday, May 21, ‘ed 39 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. Springfield (Mass.) papers please copy, Keiuy.—On Sunday, May 19, Mary KELLY, in the 63d year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her | late residence, 125 West Nineteenth street, on | Wednesday, May 22, where carriages will be in | waiting, and from thence to St. Francis Xavier's chureh, where a solemn hizh mass will be celebrated at ten o'clock, Her remains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. Le ¢ —At New Rochelle, N. Y., on Tuesday, may 21, Epiru, only daughter of William and Laura A. Le Count, aged 20 months and 12 days, The funeral services will take place’ on Thursda: afternon, 23d instant, at two o'clock, from fhe resi- dence of her parents, McGerr.—On Tuesday. May 21, MAry EF. Mc@err, daughter of Robert and Eliza J. MeGerr, age 6 months and 7 days. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- » of his parents, 232 West thirtieth street, th | (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, | _ MeGrynity.—On Monday, May 20, Joun Mc- | GINNrry, in the 2ist year of his age, a native of the | County Monaghan, Ireland. His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, 22d inst., at half-past one o'clock, from his late res- idence, 604 Kast Fifteenth street, New York. O'RORKE.—Of pleuro pneumonia, on Monday, May 20, Captain MicHarL O'RorkKe, a native of Roscom- mon, Ireland, aged 33 years, Ri ives and friends are invited to attend the once, No, 222 West Seven- teenth street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, May 22, at two o'clock, to Calvary Cemetery, CLAN-NA-G AssoctaTION.—The members of the el Association will assemble at the hall ot Club, No, 79. Bi street, thin (Wed- lay) afternoon, at one o'clock, to ‘attend the funeral of their deceased brother, Captain Mic *Rorke, WM. MARR, Presidet. — O'Nri11, Secretary, At Dunmore, Luzerne county, Pa, on y, May 21, 1872, Rev. MictAkt O'BRibs, native | of Listowel, conuty Kerry, Ireland, and pastor of St. Simon's chnrch, of the above place, aged 25 years, *KREPE.—On Monday, May 2), 1 THOMAS EFB, husband of Margaret O'Kecfe, déceased, a tive of Johnstown, parish of Glenworth, county ‘ork, Ireland, aged 66 years. The remains will be taken to the Church of the Immaen ey tion, Fourteenth street and ave- nue A, this (Wednesday) morning, at nine o’elock, where a solemn high mass of requiem will be of- fered up for the repose of his soul, after which his remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for inter- ment, at half-past one o'clock precisely. SANpERSON.—On Monday, May 20, Wriitam San- PERSON, In the 26th year of age. native of the perish of Drumbiane, county Cavan, Ir . Mis friends and those of his unele Jonn, and | cousins William and Thomas Sanderson, are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his lute residence, 333 Rast Forty-elghth street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. | SATTERLEE.—On Sunday, May 19, in the § of her age, Eiiza, widow of John Rathbone | lee and daughter of Augustus Diggins, | _ Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, inst., at two | o'clock P. M., withont further notice, from her late residence, 562 West Fourteenth atr “ SEAMAN.—On Monday morning, May 20, Joun P, | S#aMaN, Relatives and friends are invi: funeral, from Trinity Ch street, on Thursday, the A, M., and from hits late ee atone P.M. His remains will be chester for interment. Sperrs,—On Saturday, May 18, Ropere Sreins, | Bgcd 62 Years i take place from 230 Fast Bightieth street, on Thursday afternoon, at one 0 ‘clock. t —on ‘Tuesday evening, May 21, at the of her parents, 16 Hidridge street, ELIZA. IVAN, only daughter of Daniel J, and Bella at two 0" ast Twenty-sec- faRLES Hunt, year atier- to attend the Twenty-fiith hall-past nine at Kingsbridge, taken to Bast- ET ae Sullivan, ‘aged 9 months and 21 days. Notice of funeral hereafte SortEat On Saturday, May 18, atSouth Ame N.J., AX P., wife of Alexander Sutherland, perwoop.—On Tuesday, May 21, EDWARD, twin son of R. J. and Rache: jerwood, aged 6 years and 9 months. Funeral will take place this (Wednesday) after- noon, at one o'clock, from his parents’ residence, 249 Seventh avenue, Wravek.—On Sanday, May 19, Saran, wife of William Weaver, aged 36 years and 19 ae Sears bo ‘The relatives and friends of the famil till stretched upon the floor Bodh | of the division that had occurred, One of the E , Atkinson. members of Corluthian Lodge, No. 488, F. an Pragden, who was ‘condiuion ‘They all made Fonsay Gad yet ts Gppents before’ this Generel G i | greatest drawbacks to the progress of the Church «atte funeral wi gig wince. oh (Wednesday) | M., ani Park Lodge, No. 516, F. and A.M. are re- efforts to restore him to consciousness, but ence at this late date of life and labor, assailed fina been the strifes that had taken place among | morning, at half-past ten o'clock, from the reside spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her not bein able to, on baal } Bran | and traduced, his character stabbed and blackened | professing Christians, 70 this was largely due the | of her parents, Livingston aventie, New Brunswick, | ae Pi gps pone eee avenue, on Wednesday, rel re iJ a Oy et ith ie Gos Ss + Me The police leurning whut hu occurred, visited the | p¥ysmmenious Imsinuations of neglect Of duty, Of | toonesthird of the intabliauta of the world. tne | NBeaNKeNsrRix.—On Monday, May 2, after aiong |” Wittiaws.—On. ‘Tuesday, May 21, FRAxe B., saloon and had the wounded man removed to his | an accomplice with thieves ‘nadises, Chureh of Christ. had. everlasting life, and would | and severe Illness, EMILY, the be.oved wife of Julius | youngest son ofJason H. and Elizabeth 8, Williams, home, in Marion street. A physician was called in, and the wound was pronounced temporal arte: ants, Nolan an arrested, having been severed. Burne, are well known, and will be eventually prevail. The ministers had before them a large field in which to work for Christ, and if they spent, and all this 1s done by tmproper tnsinuation | lived near to Him they would be blessed in their and ge HeYNOLD perversion of facts and fi labor, M. EYNOLDD corrected cortap wisstaroiwente.) 70 the brethren of the laity was the word of thig | ciety. abime DISHONORING AND DEFRAUDING THE CAURCH, Blankenstein, aged fatal, the mi in whose service a long and active life has been in His aasall- f Mount Neboh Lodge, No, Noun Benevolent, Widows’ and lech Lodge, No. 00, K, 27 years. ‘The relatives and fends of the family, also the 257, F, and A, Orphans’ So- & By are ty aged 2 years, 11 months and 26 days, ‘ne relations and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the-fineral, from the residence of his parents, 337 Bast Eighty-fourth street, on Thursday, Gt one o'clock,