The New York Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1872, Page 8

iE EE ht ee NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1872—TRIPLE SHEET. Most space, and on the exterior small boys might have been oe rows, clinging to the eaves of )» | the roof, their feet resting on the ornamental pane! under the windows, Others stood upon the fenders of the platforms, the edge of the awnings. a aa The burdens for the a jpomees employed on each ir HTipporhinorthea Still Holding Sway in | stupa wit tiem travel, the Stables and Streets, BOS VERSUS BAYARD. The Bucolic Beasts of Burden Brushing Through the Bustle of Broadway. SORROWS OF THE STEEDS. Eighty-five Equines Yesterday Shake Off the Mortal Coil by the Kindly Means of the Epihippic—Its Extension or Grad- ual Ending Elsewhere. The sorrows of the poor horse have mow bur- denéd the sensitiveness of the public for more than a week, and their souls have had opportunity for that thorough exercise of pity which is sometimes good for the general welfare of human nature, and discloses to the inner self and to the consciousness of others the very feeble foundation upon which we build our self esteem, But alter only a vacillating nd abortive effort Bergh has relaxed his restric- tions of equine torture except on the Bleecker street and the Fighth avenue lines, where his first tardy descent was made yesterday, and last even- ‘tng the heavily laden cars on most of the avenues indicated as much as ever the fact that herein is a great lack of moral courage or else of genuine benevolence. Without making any accusations it can not but be remarked that thus far the So- ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals has not practically done anything that has alle- viated the condition of the helpless horses. The raid which was made at the eleventh hour on the ‘Third Avenue line has not stopped the use of their sick steeds, but, on the contrary, they are now kept continually at work, unless they are 80 abso- lutely weak and diseased as tobe unable to leave the stable. The teams are doubled on the cars; but still one can behold in the street scenes of mute misery and vulgar brutality that make THE HEART SICKEN AND THE BLOOD TO RUN COLD. ‘The late cars that start from the plaza in front of the HERALD office for Harlem carry an unestimable umber of passengers after the hour of sundown, nd the doubling of the teams by lessening the number of cars causes the loads to be largely in- creased aud sometimes so heavy as to endanger tne safety of the vehicle itself, It can then be Amagined how little of relief has been afforded the suffering animals by the pubiic philozooists of ex- traordinary powers. Broadway yesterday was ulmost as lively and Doisy as before the equine affliction was upon us, ‘ut the tide was by no means as rapid in its prog- ress up the clashing channel of grandeur, and it would now be analyzed by a stranger without his ‘being in a nervous hurry of observation, The pace of the motiey procession of vehicles and animals was very often only a walk, excepting the stage coaches, Which rattled and jolted along witb the clumsy swing and dignity which contrasts them with their diminutive fellows, the one-horse cabs, that dart and spin through the throng hike ERRANT EDDIES ™m a muduy river. The stage horses look horribly emaciated of late; their ribs are more prominent than comely, and their nostrils, the index of their"? pride, according to the poet, are bedabbied and be- daubed with the fithy excresence of the disease— the most disgusting and nauseating of sights; their | beads were bent low, and the majestic arch of the meck had degenerated to an ignoble relaxation of the proud muscles and drooping of the ear— those pervous outposts of intelligence. The picture was most _pitiabie. Man = muy foathe to see bis friends bowed by the gloom of despondency, grief, or of shame; but depression | Df spirits in the dumb animals, whom nature seems | especially to have endowed with hope and aimost poetic sense of duty, is so strange and so sad that ‘we cannot pass it by unmarked. The stages as they rolled up and down were laden with fine ladies, out on their shopping tours, or at @ late hour, more numerously, by business @en returning wearily from work; but a hard, un- Seeling selfishness seemed to impel no expres- sion of commisseration or sympathy for the beasts that were dragging them along at the anger of their lives, but their burden of talk was * @nly “tne great inconvenience, by Jove!” “the awfully disagreeable walking that one had to ao, dear me!” From manly or from fair lips one might expect something more noble than such drivolous and narrow-minded expressions as those; but the great absorbing passion of the hour, a ruling passion, by the way, strong at most times on Broadway, was to get up or down town at any hazard and as rapidly as possible. The draymen's carts were alittle more numer- ous in the streets than on the day before, and THE MERCANTILE PULSE OF THE CITY seemed again to beat alter its season of dormant Rightmare. But most astonishing of all the Strange sights which have occurred since the advent of the new plague—the hipporhinorrhea— was the passage of several teams of oxen through Broadway at noonday, dragging huge, heavy trucks, on which were piled immense loads of merchan- aise, that seemed as nothing to the strong muscies ‘of these bucolic veasts of burden. Some of them | were very handsome animals, of a rich dark | sherry color, like the glow of old claret—great, | wide horns, and mild, mellow eyes, whose soft expression reminded one of a glorious wowan | more than of anything else, such as Byron paunted in his Dudu. They wended | their way among the rattling, rumbling, rolling, creaking, roaring, jolting vehicles with a littie ap- parent nervousness, Which was to be expected in the best behaved beasts who were strangers in a cily, and they started sometimes violentiy at ob- jects which a horse, if tae hipporhinorrhea should Dot have disabled him too greatly, would treat ‘With neble and lofty contempt. Their steps were | trembling, and as if they were treading @ path o: | death; but most noticeable of all was the awe and | apprehension which their presence excited in the minds of the sing ladies, who did not show half ‘the fondness ta strangers that they have manifested for Dog-Eater, Cat-in-the-Wood, Es- quitzchew and Heap o’ Bears, Big Injuns of the | wreat West. Petty screams sounded above the up- yoar from timid tongues when tuey were alighting | rohance trom a stage coach and when @ rustic | am belore a city Wain would be passing. | CA, YUP, BRIGHT |"? Would shout the rural-bred driver. “Come along yhere-do! Gee-un, Buck!” ‘The animals would not, rhaps, obey with their usual promptitude, owing | their iright, and some passing steed would, be- cause of their nervous parent bation, get a horn in | his flank, whereupon, If he were not too much de pressed by sickness, he wouid give vent to a sponsive kick, aud the stage drivers would “ilaw- baw!” with loud amusevent. New York seemed returning to the good old days of Peter Stuyve sapl’s rule, when the Kuickerbocker farmers of New Amsterdam drew from the rich cornfields iu | - the Bowerle their creaking wats of the harvest, | Crowned with the sickle and the wheaten sheaf, With golden plenty nodding o'er the plain There was less uproar thew in Broadway than May now be found in the streets of a quiet New England town, and the memory of the time as im- | pressed through traditional taies must seem pleas- apt to many of tue old, wiite-hairel men who walk nl now where they once trod a ae -clad path turougi the ficlus of the sub- 8 ‘The ride streets, then crooked, narrow lanes, where most.of the money and commercial power ¢ 3 of New York sits enthromed, were busy yi rday with scenes of iabor, About one ~ hundred | aud filly bovine teams were at Works} while many of the horses of the dray- men were being employed, having recovered, or else, as Was too often true, being driven aitey day in a dreadful state of disease, and per- haps likely to end in death, These latter belong to ahe very poorest carmen, The piers and wharves gre Dot quite ko embarrassed as they have been be- Jore with aecumulation of coods, ‘The livery stavies ure greatly improving in con- 225 West Twenty sixth st. 1 We 602 Wi 263 West 46 Watts street. 219 West Thirty-seventh st. 412 West Thirty-seventh st. 241 West Twenty-elghth, dition, the malaria being fully under control, and if there aré cases of danger they are only those | ol horses who nave very recently been attacked aid haye not passed the climax as yet. The owiers | who were sick when first the hipporhinorrhea ap. peared are said to be recovering. Late last night the most EXCITING, LUDICROUS AND SORROWFUL SCENRS occurred in the Bowery, on the line of the Third Avenue Rairogd, She cars were GHijed to their ut- | in that city. trength; but they ‘ind did not balk. wever, at the cbrner of Twenty-sec- ond street, became at length exhausted, and both the horses fell, panting, on the track, where they lay for some time in agony. The other lines were also overburdened, and ‘many of the cars very nearly were broken down by the tremendous loads which they carried, The ae of treatment now most used among the sick horses have been those published in the HERALD; but new Nght is continually dawning upon the subject. The latest method is that of THE VAPOR OR RUSSIAN BATH, and it seems to be also the most successful. {t was learned yesterday that Mr, Volk, of the firm of Coleman & Volk, after working about his horses for some time, was troubled with an infuenza, the symptoms of which he said were similar to those of the hipporhinorrhea. He went to the Russian Baths, si Fourth street, owned by Dr. Ryan, and the physician in attendance recommended to him the ws of vapor baths for his twenty sick horses and it was adopted with the result mentioned yesterday. Dr. Ryan now writes in a letter as follows :—“When the disease first made its appearance in the city we addressed a line to the Thira Avenue Railroad Company, suggesting to them the immediate use of the vapor bath in the treatment of their horses. our suggestion been complied with they would not have had a sick horse on their hands to-day.”’ The doctor says that since the prevalence of the disease he has encountered many persons who showed its charfc- teristic symptoms and they were cured by the use of the hot vapor bath. With these two illustra- tions of its efticacy he strongly urges its adoption as the best and simplest mode of treatment. Another gentleman, who has ten horses in Twen- tieth street, we have since learned bathed them in steam and effectually cured them, and Dr, Kyan’s py rl really seems to meet the very needs of ne case. The police report eighty-five deaths of horses yesterday, four less than on Wednesday, as fol- ‘OWS :— 21 West Fourteenth, street. Railroad stable, Third ave- nue and 130th'street, 182 Suffolk street, 125 Norfolk street. Eleventh street, between ‘avenue D and East River. 88 Vandam street. 89 Thompson street. 227 Monroe street. ‘33 Cannon street. 461 Cherry street. 13 East Pitty-eighth street. wi 1,400 Broadway. i7 East Thirty-sixth street. 509 West Thirty-fiith street. 525 West bp ar st. 609 West Thirty-seventh st. Sixteenth street. Twentieth street. Nineteenth street. Corner avenue © and Thir- 532 West Thirty-second st. teenth street. 666 seventh avenue... or 16 Clinten street, 4Minetta lane. 711 East Sixth street. 72 Montgomery street. 885 East Tenth street. 201 Greenwich street. 77 Wooster street. 204 Delancey street. 825 Delancey street, 96 Broome street. 13 Sheriff street. 26 East Ninetcenth street. 105 West Twenty-second st. 129 West Twenty -fifth st. 450 West Thirty-first street. ‘217 West aay ie st. 516 West Thirty-fitth street. 447 West Twenty-seventh st. ‘Third avenue aid 123d st. Fourth avenue and 124th st. 147 Eldridge street. Corner Twenty-flith street and Eleventh avenue, 72 Tenth avenue. 13 Harrison street, 340 East Thirty-sixth street. 487 Second avenue. 127th street and Sixth av. 209 West Forty-first street. 411 West Twenty-seventh st, 448 West Thirty-third street, 121 Pitt street. 709 East Eleventh street. 128 Madison street. Street Car Stables—West Side. BLEECKER STREET RAILROAD STABLES. At half-past twelve o’clock noon yesterday Mr. Bergh, accompanied by a squad of police from the Fifteenth precinct, appeared at the Bleecker Street Railroad stables and forbade the starter to allow any cars to depart, Those that came in were de- tained. No resistance was attempted, but a mes- senger was despatched to the residence of the President, Mr. Conover, to inform him of Mr. Bergh’s act.on, An examination of the horses by tre 268 Went Tweltth street. 341 East Sixth stre 536 Kast Twelfth street. 555 East Eleventh street, 420 Kast Twenty-third st. 140 Kast Fittcenth street, 803 Sixth avenue. 549 West Forty-fourth st. 410 West Forty-fitth street. 549 West Forty-ninth street. 549 West Forty-second st. Corner 89th st, and 2d av. Foot of West Thirteenth st. 76 Little Twelfth street. 244 East Houston street. 520 East Twelfth street. 212 East 5: xth street. 209 avenue A. 428 East Seventeenth street. 106 East Twenty-seventh st. 408 West Forty-eighth st 346 West Forty-ninth street. Corner wut ixth street and Ninth avenue, 405 West Fiftieth street. Seventh avenue, between Fitty-seventh and Filty- elglith streets, | the represcntative of the HERALD showed them to be in a better condition than upon any day since the epizooty began its ravages. No deaths were re- + ported at these stables, FORTY-SECOND STREET RAILROAD STABLES, The hofses in these stables are improving stead- ily, and no deaths are reported for the last twenty- four hours, and none at any time from the epl- zooty. Fiity cars, the usual number, are running, but the horses are changed every trip, in place of every other trip, and twenty trips more are run in the total to-day than were run yesterday. The in- | creased good health of the horses led to the con- ductors and drivers playing a game of base ball in the stables, which resulted in favor of the drivers, with a score of 14 to 11, when the ball bursted, TENTH AVENUE RAILROAD STABLES. The horses in these stables seem in better condl- tion than at any time previous, owing, it is believed, to the rest they have gained from the stoppage of the cars on this line since Monday. One horse died yesterday. The line will, the Super- intendent expects, be ready to resume business on Saturda; NINTH AVENUE RAILROAD STABLES. The horses were much better in these stables yesterday. There were, notwithstanding this, eleven deaths on Wednesday night—seven from epizootic and four from the kicks of a stallion that got loose in the stables. Half the cars were run- ning on this line yesterday. It is expected that all the cars of this company will be running by Mon- day. The colic is @ new symptom developed in these stables, KIGHTH AVENUE RAILROAD STABLES. wo horses have died from the epizootic in bles since it began its Far anse. Those in the stalls are now feeling well and daily improving. One-haifof the cars are running seven trips per day. Mr. Bergh gave two of the conductors of this com- pany a call in Thirteenth street, on his way to the Bleecker street line stables. The conductors turned their horses and ran back a few blocks, when they returned and finished their trips, None of the horses on this line go further than one trip, and are of them are worked at all unless they cat well. SIXTH AVENUE RAILROAD STABLES. One horse has died at these stables in the last twenty-four hours, | All the others seem to be im- proving. Ali the Vesey street cars are running. Quite a number of cars are running on the Broad- Way line, There are about seventy horses on the sick list now, though as fast as they get better they are removed from the hospital to be exer- cised on tie cars. Five deaths are the total in these stables since the disease appeared there, These are tue particulars of the condition of the animals in the stable ag furnished by Mr. J. H. Hart, the foreman of the shoeing department. GRAND CENTRAL LINE STABLES. No horses in these stables have died in the last forty-elght hours, and they have had no new cases since Monday morning. The animals are generally improving Three hundred trips, the full number, arerun. The foreman, Mr. J.J. Carpenter, reports all the horses feeding weil, and he has no longer any fears tor their perfect safety. He has treated the 260 horses all himself and lost-only two, which were in poor condition. He thinks he can cure ninety-nine cases in @ hundred where this disease is the only one att ing the animals. THIRD A ‘E RAILROAD STABLES, Three horses that were among the first to catch the epizootic disease died in these stables during the past twenty-four houra. The remainder are said to be fifty per cent better in health than they were on Tuesday. Six additional cars are now running on this je, but travel Is still biocked upon the avenue to a very great extent. COND AVENUE RAILROAD STABLES. mais in these stables are improving in apidiy, The are running, but aiter three o'clock in the afternoon do aot go lower down town than Grand street, It is expected they will make full trips on Monday. ... THE DRY DOCK RAILROAD STABLES. ‘There is little variation in the condition of the horses here, About one-third of their cars are ruanlag with four horses attached, though it was reported that the line had ceased operations. The Superintendent aud President of the Tenth avenue Une visited these stabies late in the alternoon yes- terday to examine the condition of the horses and consuit with the officers of the company, ea FIVTH AVENUE STAGE STABLES, The condition of the horses in these stables has greatly improved in the past twenty-four hours, am ari eee have been reported at the oltice. -halt the stages are running gi of their regular number peven. m Re, Rae om, TWENTY-THIRD STRERT STAGE STABLES. These stages, whic sed “ining four days exclusive Of Sunday, resumed business on Tues- day morning as Soon as the weather cleared. They now run ‘forty-five stages six trips per diem. They usually run sixty-two stagea seven trips per day. One horse died yesterday, being the only one this week. The usual rate of death in this Ne, where 492 horses are kept, is one per week: and 98 (his death is at the Mp4 rate it is not as- cribed to the epizooty, although it resuited trom tung fever, as (ie post-mortem examimation showed, HORSE MORTALITY IN BROOKLYN, - The veterinary surgeons of Brooklyn report a slight improvement in the condition of the horses The weather of the past three days | has heen favorable to the recovery of the sick ani- mais, and the City Ratlroad Company are of the opinion that they will be able to increase the num- ber of cars on their routes to-day, Notwithstand- ing the assortion that the distemper is abating, there were thirty-eight deaths among the afflicted beasts of burden yesterday, making the total num- ber of victims for the past four days ninety-six. ‘The localities of the fatal cases yesterday are re- Ported as follows :— ‘Two dead horses at Franklin avenue o George street, near Evergreen avenue one at street, one in Twentieth street, near Fourth a tables, one in 62 Varrett enue ; one in Adams street, one in Furman street, one corner of Pearl and Plymouth streets, one corner’ of Nevins and Baltic streets, one at 38 Adelphia street, one in Douglass ‘free near Troy avenue; one in Butler street, near Kingston avenue; one I ‘Throop avenue, one in Van Buren street, near Nostrand avenue; one in Jay street, one corner of nderbilt. and = Myrtle aventes, one at 153 Navy street, one at 93 York street, one at Nicholas stables, Prospect street; one in Fleet street, Johnson avenue car stables, one in King stre at 152 Yor! erty et; one it ‘one In stable 25 Hamilton ave bles, Van Brunt street, corner of Verona; one at foot of Green street, one in Lorimer street, near North Second; one at corner of Nassau and Bridge streets; one at 43 Lalayette avenue, in stable; one i Washington ayenue, in Second street, near Sixth ave- ble, Fulton street, corner of ‘one in car sta- near Pacific street; one nue; one at Whitney's Columbia, THE DISEASE IN NEW JERSEY. In Newark, The epizooty, equine plague, typhoid laryngitis, malarial incubus, hippopathic complaint, or what- ever it is that has made such hayoc in the health of the noblest of brutes, continues to prevail un- abated in Newark. Yesterday a greater number of oxen were observed on -the streets than before, and local trafic is chiefly done by shanks’ mare express. The best of care and the greatest cau- tion have not prevented the disease from eprendiig in the stables of private citizens, and if things con- tinue it willsoon be at ‘variance with the facts to ne with the nhomebred, excessively profane bard ier ‘The rich thus ride in chaises. But the pver, they walk, be Jasus, The report is contradicted that the disease had broken out among Mr. Mitchell’s cows in East Orange, though it is true that some dogs have shown epizootic symptoms. Unless the disease abates among the car horses the companies pro- pose putting dummy engines on, and will to-night ask permission from the Common Council, THE “POOR BEASTS” ELSEWHERE. Horses Sick in Maine. Lewiston, Me., Oct, 31, 1872. The horse disease seems to be assuming a more severe type here to-day. Five deaths are reported thus far, Nearly all the horses here and in the vicinity are affected, erupt in a majority of cases they appear to be doing well. BANGOR, Me., Oct. 31, 1872. Six deaths from epizootic are reported here since last night, being the first fatal cases since the disease broke out, Considerable Fatality Among the Horses ot Boston. Boston, Oct. 31, 1872. The fatality arising from the horse epidemic is considerably on the increase in Boston, the deaths averaging from twenty-five to thirty daily. Very few new cases are reported and many among the earliest attacked appear to be recovering; but the scarcity of horses fit for work continues Gieatl ly to incommode business and travel, with small hopes of improvement for some time to come, Business Interests Threatened at Man- chester, N. H. MANCHESTER, N. H., Oct. 31, 1872. ‘The horse disease prevails generally throughout this city, and threatens sertously to interfere with business. Hundreds of horses in the public and rivate stables are suffering, although the disease has not as yet assumed a dangerous form. The Disease in Bridgeport. Bripgeport, Conn., Oct. 31, 1872. There fs but little abatement as yet im the horse disease at this place, although many antmals are slowly recovering. The horse cars have entirely suspended business, and milkmen, express com- panies, manufacturers and others doing business are using ox teams to a great extent. Business at the iivery stables is almost entirely suspended, and but few hacks can be run, cansing great incon- venience to the travelling public and at funerals, The lowering and threatening weather of to-day has a depressing influence, as the continuance of clear weather was counted on as favorable to the ents horses, No cases of death have yet oc- curred. Horseflesh Superseded by Steam. OsWEGO, N. Y., Oct. 31, 1872, There ts no improvement in the horse epidemic Another tug has been chartered to tow boats on the canal, making three in all, Most of the horses connected with the railroads and coal companies are algo affected. Spreading of the Disease In and Around Poughkeepsie. POUGHKEEPSIR, Oct. 31, 1872, The horse disease is spreading rapidly in this vicinity, and now it has appeared in the city rail- road stables. It is expected that all but the Vassar College and depot line will ‘be hauled off to-mor- row. Various stock stables are aifected and some fine horses are sick. Oxen and Laboring Men Doing the Cart- ing in Albany. ALBANY, N, Y., Oct. 31, 1872, The horse disease prevails here yet, and oxen and laboring men are brought into use in draw- ing wagons, The Disease Being Felt in Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 81, 1872, The cases of horse disease number 600 in this city and 150in Camden. No deaths are reported. The Market street line has withdrawn two additional cars. The other lines are running the usual num- ber of cars. A ure number of horses in private stables are affecte Has the Epizooty Reached Washington? WASHINGTON, Oct. 31, 1872. Two of the morning papers relate the result of Inquiries at railroad, express and. livery stables, and the conclusion reached ts that forty or fifty horses have symptoms of the epidemic: while an- other morning paper, the reporter of which visited numerous stables, says veterinary surgeons are not attending any horses in the city suffering from the disease, and, furthermore, they did not believe there 18 @ casein town. There are horses, not an unusual number, suffering with colds, not certainly unusual at this season; but many owners and those who have horses in care express fears that their animals will be attacked by the disease, and are taking precautions accordingly. Ohio Horses Not Yet Affected. CINCINNATT, Oct. 31, 1872. Reports of the appearance of the horse disease in this aa have been circulated within the past few days, but they have proved utterly groundiess, Several Hundred Cases in Chicago. CHICAGO, Lil, Oct. 31, 1872. There seems tobe no longer any doubt that the horse disease has reached this city and that several hundred horses are already affected. Every pre- caution is being taken to prevent its spread. Appearance of the Epizeotic in Virgin| NorFouk, Va., Oct. 31, 1872. The horse malady has appeared here and in Portsmouth, notwithstanding the vigorous meas- ures of the city authorities to prevent its intro- duction by infected horses from other Kaos Two horses have died from the disease and others are reported in a eritical condition. THE LOTTIE STANTON OASE. Jones Released on B: John Jones, of 120 East Thirty-second street, the man who was arrested by Captain Byrnes, of the Fifteenth precinct, charged, with Joseph Dempsey, with committing the malicious assault on Lottie Stanton, of 13 East Thirteenth street, was yester- day brought before Coroner Young at the City Hall, and released on giving $2,000 bail to answer at Court whenever called for by the District Attor- ney. John Brannigan, of $27 East Twenty-second street, became bondsman for Jones. Since the assault on Lottie Jones has been ab- sent in Pennsylvania, and but recently returned. There now seems to be an effort making to throw the responsibtlity of the matter from the defend. ants, Dempsey and Jones, upon some of the females boarding in the house with Lottie, but ow will result remains to be determined. It would seem but an act of simple justice that the Jemate witnesses in the case detained ta the House of Detention should now be released on bail, fea as aseallants have regained their ys DEADLY ASSAULT WITH A BRICK, Ante-Mortem Statement, Coroner Herrman yesterday afternoon received information that Mr, George Lingeman, a German, was lying ina very critical condition at his resi- dence, 616 East Eleventh street, from the effects of Injuries inflicted last Saturday by being struck on the head with a brick purposely thrown at him by & man Who was arrested at the time, The docior in attendance upon Mr. Lingeman thought it best to have his patient make an ante-mortem state- ment, inasmuch as he considers his life to be in tm- Minent peril, Coroner Herrman accordingly wil! take Lingeman's statements CATCHING A CONVICT. Three Stupendous Burglaries Charged to a Workman. SCIENCE ON SAFES. A Thrilling Tale of Criminal Adventure. LANDED AT LAST. Gustave E, Kindt, alias Captain G. Marshall, and Victor Fico were arrested yesterday alternoon at Hackensack, N. J., by detectives Tilly and Heldel- berg, of the Central Ofice, charged with having committed a burgliry on the 17th of August last upon the premises of Ernest Thomas, of Hacken- sack, The prisoners were taken oefore a Justice of the Peace immediately after the arrest and committed to jall upon & warrant issued by the Magistrate. Kindt is an escaped convict, and, according to the police, an old offender. He is a machinist and working jeweller, and consid- ered by competent judges tobe one of the very best in the country. The first employment he ob- tained in America was with the firm of Wheeler, Parsons & Co., of No, 2Maiden lane. In the years 1866 «and «61867 this firm had a jewelry and watch factory in Franklin square, Kindt presented himself one morning at the office of the establishment and asked for something todo, He had only just arrived from Belgium, he represented, and would be giad if they could give him work. He was taken into the manufactory at a salary of $10 a week, and given such odds and ends of work about the place as they thought they could trust him with, Before being many weeks in the place he showed such unusual talent and application that his wages were raised to $25 a week and he was entrusted with some of the finest merchandise turned out by the establishment. Very soon after Kindt’s reception into the factory he made the acquaintance of another Northman, named Henri Jeannett. A close intimacy sprung up between the two and they became inseparable. The safe used by Wheeler, Parsons & Co. to put away the stock in at night was of the very best description, having a combination lock that was he managing may o! the rm, Mr, Fay, was in tho abit of golng to the factory every morning, open- ing the safe, giving out the work to the men, and closing up at night, No one but him understood THE COMBINATION OF THE LOCK, and yet to their amazement one morning the safe was discovered open and robbed of Etouenty valued at $12,000, Thisevent Somplesely 8 ageored the members of the house, and they looked with astonishment at the rifled safe, not Knowing which way to turn for an explanation of the enigma. After two or three days’ consultation among them- selves the members of the firm concluded to call in the assistance of Messrs. Warren, Whipple & Co., rivate detectives. Warren, who is known Oo be a skilful unraveller of dark deeds, made a personal examination of the safe, the Neipe the workmen, and then set his officers to labor at the case. Several months were spent in unceasing work at the mystery, but it remained as deeply shrouded in clouds as when they began. Wheeler, Parsons & Co. removed their manufac- tory to do and 42 ‘State street, Brookiyn, in the course of the following year, and six months after they had taken possession of the building on State street they awoke one morning to find the safe had been again robbed. This time Res valued at $27,000 had been taken away. is second rifling of their supposed-to-be vp thar safe so bewildered the members of the firm that for a time afterwards every one in their employ was suspected. Mr, Warren’s services were again sought, but with no better result than on the first occasion, He worked on the case in person night and day, but the thieves were on the alert and never — once _ betrayed themselves. Mr. Parsons thougtit that if the efforts of the ba a a were led to those of the rivate detectives something might be arrived at je called upon the then Superintendent of Police, John A. Kennedy, and requested hii to detail an officer to look into the matter. Mr. Kennedy sent Detective Tilly, who was then in the Third pre- cinct, to consult with Mr. Warren and see what could be done. Upon examining the lock Detective Till found that a very small screw which held the interior casing over the combination had been removed. The head of this screw originally went in some distance from the outer surface of the safe, and the cavity left had been filled up with putty, which was painted over the same as the rest of the door, and to a casual observer left no indication of what was really concealed. After @ careful investigation the detectives discovered the screw had — been taken out and put back again several times. This was shown by the edges of it being very much worn. It was plain, then, to their practised eyes the back cove! or plate of the combination had been taken of, and the letters and figures that formed the combination were got at in this way. Some one in tiie factory must have done it, so they directed their attention to the people in the store. Besides Mr. Fay, the manager, the only other person who ever went to the safe was Jeannett. During each day he had constant occasion to go to the safe, and it was supposed he had ob- tained the combination. An officer was put to watch him, and in @ few days the officer reported to his superiors that Jeannett and Kindt were constantly together. Another detective was then set on to watch Kindt, but nothing could be gleaned from his movements. Mr. Warren then sent one of his men into the factory as a workman, This oificer was sent to assist Kindt by the foreman of the factory, but he returned to his employers after a couple of weeks complaining that the work was too tor him and he could not stand it. Kindt had put him to BLOWING BELLOWS, G, SLEDGING AND : BAULING until the detective was obliged to give up. It was then decided by Wheeler, Parsons & Co. to keep this same detective in the factory, but in the ca- acity.of jot watchman. A day or two before installation as night watchman the detective hinted to Kindt the change about to take place in his position. Kimdt expressed greai pleasure at the move and said to the officer :. “Now if you are the right sort of stuff you and 1 can make a little money together ‘This was reported to the directors in the affair, and it was plain to them the right man was before them, The watch was kept up on both parties, but they went along very quietly for some weeks. During this time Kindt pointed out to the foreman that a deal of gold could be saved by boarding ton staircase that led from the floor the safe was to the one above. suggestion was acted upon, and Kindt went on thinking himself safe. A few days after the staircase was boarded he Boh ere to tie night watchman that they should enter into an arrangement by which he could get into the fac- tory on Sunday nights. This was ed to, and for five consecutive Sunday nights Kindt went into the factory and worked at the combination of the lock. The detectives, Warren and Tilly, were over- head eee through holes in the floor, Jeannett leit establishment after the second robbery and had gone to Massachusetts. Deprived of his accomplice, Kindt was compelied to work out the next job alone. He seemed equal to the task, for he set abdut it in the most scientific manner, After the boarding up of the skeleton staircase he went to an optician’s on Broadway and ordered @ lorgriette of the most powerful kind they could make. Having procured this instrument he cut three holes in the casing of the staircase, and every day when the manager was opening and shutting the safe Kindt was yee him from his hiding place. The glass brought the figures and letters of the combination close up to him, largely magnified, and after some ie succeeded in obtaining the whole them. The Sunday morning finally ar- boone Rage vos PR to Fn iy last and success! . The programme was all in readt whtvout lis knowleuge. De- tective Tilly and Mr. Warren were at their posts on the foorabove watching through the ‘holes in the fleor. Another oficer was watching Kindt's house, No. 11 State street, and one was outside the door of the factory. Kindt entered the establish- ment, and went directly to the safe. He worked at it for about an hour, when suddenly, on turning the handle, the door few open. Kindt seemed astonish- ed. peered into the safe for a moment, then suddenly closed the door, and turning quick!y round examined the factory minutely to. see if any one was looking at him. one was near he opened the door again, devoured the -contents of the safe for a moment, then shut the door and again surveyed the interior of the factory. This he did several times, seemingly un- able to tear himself away from the rich prize under his hand, but at length he mastered his cupidity and went out of the store, There was in the safe at the time watches, GOLD AND JEWELS VALUED AT $90,000, On leaving. the p' he said to the detective watchman that he had changed his mind about the robbery, There was too much wealth in the safe, he pretended, and the job was beyond his cow » The detectives knew, however, this was a snbteriuge, and that he really intended to prance the place alone and fy with the booty, be cher ct was continued for @ fortnight longer, bot as indt remained quiet it was ae- cided to arrest him and search his house. Detective Tilly went to Kindt’s residence and took charge of Kindt. His wife, Engenie, an attractive French wowan, was arrested by ove of Mr, War- never known to have been disturbed by thieves. | Feeling asstired that no | ren’s detectives, and Abraham Vanderwagen, @ friend of Rinne wae secured by another officer. ‘They were locked up at the Police Headquarters, in Brooklyn, anda search of the house was made. Nothing, however, that could criminate the prison- ers was found. Detective Tilly, tee! uneasy about the ease, and convinced that something must be concealed in the house, if they could only get at it, went there again on the following day to make another search, He got upon a window gill to look on the top of case, but he had no sooner pat his'wel pon the sill than it gave way and revealed a quantity of gold watches and jew- elry. ued af about $17,000 were found in in reality a kind of box made inside the window. Some of d trinkets discovered were portions r 4. second robberies, and upon this evidence Kindt was sent to Sing Sing for a term of ten years. He esca) from the prison after pce, confined heey and on after oo — managed employment wi . Thoma, in Hackensack, Site talents nd business in this place af arene: to a oe pie the employer, and Kindt, now Marshall, was regarded a8 the very best man in the establishment, On the 17th of last August the safe of Mr. Thoma was opened during the night and property valued at $8,000 taken out. The local could do nothin; in the matter, and Mr. Thoma on Tuesday 4 called upon Superintendent Kelso and requested the assistance of a detective for the robbery, Tne was handed over to Captain Irving and he de- case tailed Detectives Tilly and Heidelbe: work out the myste: When the detectives arrived in ‘aight the of Mr. Thoma. tective N the establishment carelsesly.. saa ine auate ot ie 2 that met his notice Was his old friend Kindt. As he was an escaped convict the detective had a claim upon his and accordingly arrested Kindt stoutly lenied t! “Pll take you ated a ee omleer, “Very well, sir, I w! ”. answers Kindt; “but you will remember the mnsibility.”? “Look here, my friend,” said the detective, “you have a ‘cut under the left cye. Well, I gave you that., You remember we had a little tussle the first Spe 1, arrested you, It’s all right now, so come “Mr. ‘rilly, Iwill go with you, sir,” put in Kindt when he saw Officer Heidelberg coming up with a menacing air, He was taken before a magistrate and locked up, together with Fico, who is supposed to be an The detectives then __ searched and . mixed up with a quantity hey foun wife’s bedroom tl ‘oods stolen from Mr. Thoma, indt and his con- federates will be tried in Jersey for the robbery of Mr. Thoma’s safe, and if there be not evidence enough to convict them of that affair he will be sent on to Sing Bing. to finish out the balance of his term. Captain Irving made all the necessary arrangements yesterday to send him back to prison in case he escapes from Jersey. He told the officers when he was arrested that if he was sent back to prison he would not remain there a year. At the Moment of his.arrest he was the proprietor of a boarding house, at which a number of the factory men live. He had besides a lager beer saloon, and was looked upon in Hackensack as a man well to do, A few days after the last robbery he went to Mrs. Thoma and said :— “I suppose you are a good deal cripnica by this affair, but if you want elght or ten thousand dol- lars I can lend them to you.”” The lady thanked him and said ‘the firm would be glad to avail themselves of the offer and would pay him eight per cent for the use of the money.’?_ ae fan ge better than that,’ answered K’nat, OUR INDIAN VISITORS. 4 How They Spent the Day—The Monkeys at the Park and Themselves—Their Visit to the American Institute Feir— What a Few Old Acquaintances Think of Them—Homeward Bound. Our fellow countrymen, the rea men from the re- servations out West, were yesterday entertained in a manner calculated to enlighten their innocent minds, and to sow therein, 80 to speak, the seeds from which will grow friendly fruits. At the Grand Central during the morning the savages were looked at by admiring ladies and gen- tlemen, and pronounced upon with a delicious sense of pity for their peculiar notions of life, The ladies declared they were really interesting. The Ted men returned the compliment, on many occa- sions by bestowing a smile upon the fair ones, and in a pointed manner ejaculating some unpro- nounceable monosyllable of the Indian language. As an offset to these humane incidents a few gentlemen recently arrived from Texas, and who had been several years in the Indian country, told stories of life among the red men on the Plains. These gentlemen had hnown some of our distin- guished guests on the war path, and had had the | extreme felicity of being hunted down by some of them, and had enjoyed the pleasurable excitement of locomotion by means of a lariat at thelr hands. If the little anecdotes these gentlemen told are true our most noble visitors are a set of murderers of the deepest dye, and petting and coaxing them is like throwing wate: in the sea. Dime novels and Bowery plays are excellent things in their way, BUT LIFE IS DEAR to each possessor of it, though the noble red man may think otherwise, and though stories and ‘3 must have heroes and heroines. It was that General Phil Sheridan’s private opinion is that every one of our red-skinned countrymen ht to be made to take an early departure out of this country and seek for some broad expanse of hunt- ing ground in the place where good Indians But, upart from these suggestions of the gentle- men from Texas, the Indian visitors are entitled to see the See of the metropolis while the life is in them, and yesterday Captain Alvord took them in two huge omnibuses, with four horses apiece, to see the Central Park and the American Institute DRIVEN ROUND THE PARK in great style, three or four of the chiefs being mounted on the top of each of the omnibuses, thus creating among the quict health-seekers in the city’s garden internal spasms of fear that Hades was let loose. Having been whirled around the magnificent drives of the Park it was thought that the chiefs would signify their admiration of its beauties, but they simply looked at each other and said nothing. The party before leaving the Park visited the menagerie, and were, as might expected, charmed with what they there saw. They called the monkeys “little men with tatls,’”’ and they expressed most intense admiration for the lions, the wolves, the bears, the gira fes, the cameleopards and the elephants. jut the monkeys were the obj of the greatest attrac- tion, and the most scaring grimaces were made by our red countrywien in response to the multifarious gyrations of THE ANCESTORS WITH THE TAILS, The ladies of the delegation were in ecstacies, and when Sleepy Wolf at one time gave a hor- rible “ugh” two squaws gave @ succession 0! prairie “giggles” that were much calculated to excite alarm in the cages. It was a great relief when the party moved away from the monkey’s Tepartment, for the sea lion, which was next seen, tempered the extraordinary condition of mind for which the monkeys were responsible. ‘The sea lion was treated with great respect, and the eagles were looked at with an almost jealous kind of penetration, The poor “sacred cow” was passed yy with a passing glance of commissera- ‘ion, the board supplied at tne Grand Central beius plentiful and palatable. After seaving the Park the party went to see the American Institute Fatr, the sights in which acted upon them mucn in the same way as the religious matin¢e they attended affected them. ‘They looked everything they were told to look at, made little nods of pleasure when eer! thought it was right, and seemed giad to get baci to the omnibuses, as “Big Injun” and “Little Injun” “him hab to feed.” Arrived at the hotel they went to DRESS FOR DINNER, this process consisting in pam bg hair and playing with the gewgaws the Big father had given hem at Washington, three eases of which are stored away at the hotel, after dinner they dis- ported themselves in various attitades on the car- ts in their rooms until it was time to “go out for he evening.” Adew of them again went tothe crag Goa ee, and a few others to the resi- dence Benjamin Tathan, who had extended to them Vitation through Captain Alvord. This afternoon the whole party will go on an ex- curston down the Bay, and in the evening at seven o'clock will leave the city for Pittsburg aad Chicago, going thence to Leavenworth. A HORRIBLE AGOIDENT. Cxicaco, IL, Oct. 31, 1872. A fearful accident occurred at the Hew lake tunnel, near the water works, yesterday after- noon, Charles A. Leary, a workman employed in excavating at the bottom of the shaft, while being raised in the bucket, neglected to step out on the platform used for that pu and was carried w against the windl which, striking his head, knocked him out, and he fell’ to the bottom, a dis- tance of seventy feet, and was instantly killed, THE LAST LUNATIO HORROR, The Alleged Murder on Ward’s Island— Post-Mortem Examination on the Body by Depaty Coroner Cushm tion Found to He the Cause of Death. Early yesterday afternoon Dr. Joseph Cushman, Deputy Coroner, proceeded to Ward's Island and imade @ post-mortem examination on the body of Louis C. Samuels, the lunatic who died there on Monday last, as was alleged from the effects of vio- lence received at the hands of one of the attend- ants named McDowell, The marks of violence on the body, however, do not show that deceased had been brutally murdered, a# was aileged by Dr. Escheverria, Below wili be found the report of Dr. Cashman :— The post-mortem on the body of the deceased, who was aged thircy-two years, « native of Engiand and a clerk by veeupaton, showed thal the bouyv ‘as very much emaciated. There were no marks of violence, with the exception of @ small ‘very faint ecchymotic spot about half an inch jn Joust over the lett wrist. ‘On ope! the skull there were traces old rac itis, the brain was normal and of good con- The i nd i % - cna tang jeart were healthy. by To ao teat ie! Diagdes yras found distended. SOsurH CUSLMAN, M. D. MARRIAGES AND. DEATHS. Married. CasTaNO—CLARK.—In Broo! on. October 3h, by the Hey. Tatas zy ve, of ok y . CASTANO, U. Man Crank, daughter'of Alfred P. Clark, all of Brookiyie 80, 187: we Ve A 7 sor ertrect United Presbyterian church, HAWRY Je FAULKNER to ROSANNA DRUMMOND, only. of Richard Drummond, all of this city. No California and Scotland be moe re Mann—Movssetre.—By the Rev. Father E, Aubril, GEonaz H. Mann, of New Haven, Conn., to ALLIE Movsserre, of New York. No cards. Troy papers please copy. ae ae asd S ursday ober ie . be Romeyn, Dr. THowAS KOBIWSON, of this city, to BLA G., dai r of Dr. Edward V. Price, of Washing- ton, D.C. Nocards, Sic transit. SANFORD—A! .—In Brooklyn, on Th > October 31, 1872, the Rev. Samnel T, 5; Davin SanrorpD, of Rome, N. ¥., to Miss bride’s parents, on Wednesday, October 23, by Bs Rev. James Brownlee, SAMUEL W,. THOMPSON, 9 New York city, to Miss MaRIAF., youngest daugnte! daughter of Wistminster S. Abbey, “No cards, THOMPSON—SIMONSON.—At the. -houge of of Captain Isaac Simonson, of Port Richmond, 8. I. No cards. Died. BERRIAN.—At Greenport, L. I., on Saturday, Oe- tober 26, after a short snot AUGUSTUS CO, BERBIAN, ¢ ae firm of Berrian & Smith, shipbuilders, of that ByRNES.—Ac Campbellton, W. Va., on Saturday,’ October of congestive fever, after one aye illness, ALBERT, iniant son of Thomas H. and Emig Byrnes, aged 4 months and 28 days, " Cassipy.—On Wednesday, October 30, PATRICK’ Cassipy, a native of parish of Ballymacue, county Cavan, Ireland, aged 62 years, The funeral will take place on Saturday, Novem ber 2, from his late residence, 363 West Eleventh street. His remains will be taken to St. Joseph’s church, Sixth avenue, at nine o'clock, where @ re~ quiem mase- will be offexed for the repose of his soul. Relatives and friends are respectfully in- vited to attend. CuristaL.—At her late residence, 204 Stockton street, Brooklyn, on Wednesday morning, October La after A short but painful iiness, CATHERINE, wife of Charles Christal, in the 6lst year of her age. Relatives and friends of the Soraiy are respect~ fuily invited to attend her funeral from the ic Baptist church, Bridge scureet, near ue ayenue, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o’cloc! CosarovE.—On Thursday morning, October 31, BRIDGET CosGROVe, aged 70 years, The friends of the family and those of her so! John and Matthew Cosgrove, are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 113 West For- ty-sixth street, on Saturday afternoon, November 2 at org 9" lock. DANFORTH.—suddenly, at Madison, N. J., on Mon- day evening, October 28, EDwakD J. Danvorrs, in the 74th year of his age, . Funeral services will be held in the South street Prespyterian church, at Morristown, N. on day, November 1, at. two o’clock P. M. tives and friends of the family are respect! io- yited to attend without further notice. for Morristown leaves New York foot of Bar- -~ > at twelve o'clock. Carriages in waiting at de; ‘DEAN.--On Tuesday, October 29, after a lingering illness, MARGARET DEAN, in the 63d year of her age. ‘The relative and friends of the family and those of her sons, William L. and Charles A. Dean, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her brother-in-law, ‘Thomas Le Claire, $25 East Fourteenth street, on Friday, November 1, at half-past one o'clock. EaTon.—On Tuesday, October 20, ELizA JANE, ig daughter of the late Augustin and Abby Eaton, Funeral services at 277 Broad street, Newark, on Friday, at ten o’clock A, M. Buffalo papers please copy. Essitr.—At Stapleton, Staten Island, on Tues- day, October 29, SanaH. wife of David Ebbitt, in the 52d year of her age. Funeral will take place at the Moravian church, this (Friday) afternoon,at half-past two o’clock. Tne train will connect with the one o'clock boat from New York. _ The relatives and friends are respect- fully invited to attend without further notice. GERKEN.—On Thursday, October 31, Henry G, GERKEN, aged 32 years, 10 months and 28 days. ‘The relatives and iriends, and those of his broth ers Diederich, John H., Jacob G., . and Herman H., also the members of the Tabernacle Lodge, No. 598, F, and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, the residence of his brother, 136 North Oxford street, Brooklyn, op Saturday, November 2, at two o'clock P. M. GILMARTIN.—On Wednesday, October 30, after a long and painful illuess, JAMES GILMARTIN, aged 16 years. ‘The funeral will take place this(Friday) morning, at ten o’clock, from the residence orhis aunt, Mrs.. William Walsh, No. 48 Madison street, GREELEY.—On Wednesday, October 30, Mary Y. ©. GREELEY, wife of Horace Greeley, 58 years. Funeral services at the Church of the Divine Pa- ternity, Fitth avenue and Forty-fitth street, on Fri- day, November He at irae pa ‘ae noon. “ /ARRIMAN.—At Trin! i Tuesday, ‘ord. Nellega ar. i.) O0 16, 1872, ELIZABETH GRANGER, riman and daughter of J. W. Hancox, im the 24th year of her age. Funeral from her late residence, at py 3 N. J., on Saturday, November at balf-past twelve o'clock. New Jersey Central oad train. from foot of bear i! street, at 11:45 A. M. HENSCHEL.—At Zurich, Switzerland, on Wednés- day, September 18, CHARLES HENSCHEL, M. Dy relatives and friends of the andthe Medical Faculty are respectfully invited ttend his funeral, from the Church of the Hi "reinity, 47 West Twenty-firat street, between Fifth an RES enues, on Friday, November 1, at ten o'clock, tne couniy at New York are’ sequent atand county of New York are the funeral of their late fellow member, Dr. Charles Henschel, front the Church of the'Holy Trinity, 47 West Twenty-first street, on Friday morning, November 1, at ten o'clock. ABRAHAM JACOBI, M. D., President, ALPRED E. M. Purpy, M. D., Sec. tober a8 Winutaat Huesony, aged geyeurs * O ober TLLIAM HE: His remains were, Interred in Piermont. * UHN.—On Tuesday evening, October very suddenly, ELtas KUHS, age Ge y ‘The rejatives and friends of the family arere- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday forenoon, at half-past eleven o'clock, from his late residence, 404 East Fifty-second street. ) LYALL.—At Elizabeth, N.4.. TARLETON VINSON, son of William and Kitt! aged 6 years end 3 months, Ry Pic ine! Ly al ee o'cloc! P. at parent resid rove street Elizabeth. Trains leave New fork, foot of Cortisnde and Desbrosses streets, at half-past two 0’ P.M. Nrervs.—Suddenly, on Wednesday, October PETER W. Ni ae Si years, sp ~ Notice of funeral he is O*DoNogHuR.—On Wednesday, October 30, at four’ o'clock P. M., at St. Mary's vaatne ¢ ) Ne J., THOMAS O'DONOGHUE, @ native Of county perary, Ire! aged 31 years, The omnes et be conveyed from the residence of Jacob Voll jertaker, on Sunday, November 8, to St, dal church, at two o'clock P.M, and thence to the old Catholic Cemetery for inte: te Fequested 5 Company A, First battalion, N. G. 8..N. J, enya of Hoboken, N.J., are RACK.—At New Orleans, om Tai October THOMAS W. Rack, of the Costa Rica ‘Sons pany, of con; Inverness tiana F. Reisig, aged 3 mo! The Feiacives and friends a jully invited to attend the funeral, this ; at. OTMOBERT.<cOm ‘Thursday, October 31, Taapi Ts: a widow of Thomas Kobert, in the sith’ year Ay her Relatives and friends are thal to attend the funeral, from ter tate peter em Sixth avenue, on Saturday, November 2, at One o'clock P, M. RoMAINg.—On Tuesday, October 29, 1872, MaR~ GARET ANN ROMAINE. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, irom. the. len cher brother-in-law, Henry Ga’ C1 th street, on Friday November 1, at twelve o'clock. SNAITH.—At Elizabeth, . J. on Wednesday, oe 30, hs Ktes m jon oe Us 3 Isaao J. AIT re mont er. yuneta to take Dlaee from jate residence, 53 Clinton street, Elizabethport, on Friday, November 1, at two o'clock P.M. , SrRovits.—On Thursday, October 31, Henry H. SPROULLS, eldest son of uel E. Sproulls. Notice of funeral hereafter. TRACEY.—PALESTINE XO, F. A. M.—The Members are summoned to attend an emergent communication of the yy at the room, op Saturday, November 2, at twelve o'clock noon, to attend the funeral ‘of Brother pon ‘Trac Wraren.—On Thursday, 30, JAMES RICHARD, Only son of Michael and Honora’ Whalen aged 5 years and 2 months, “A bud on earth, eae poral To rae i heaven."* e relatives and lends of the fi biel ren to attend the funeral, fom the residence 0! parents, 0% (Friday) afternoon, ato vlog eh ale TLb ioN.—On Thursday, Oct a in Wife of William J, Wilameon, in tne aay Mase ol rage. Relatives and friends of the famil of Prentice Boys’ Lodge, No. t, and ot the Aimerreat Protestant Association, are respectin t attend the faneral, from her Tate reat ence, et Ninth avenne, on Saturday, at one o'clock. Vounty Derry (ireland) papers please copye