The New York Herald Newspaper, November 30, 1872, Page 8

8 TUE ALABAMA SECESSION, Two Legislatures Claiming the " . Right to Rule the Roost. _- iA STATE DIVIDED AGAINST ITSELF. The Democrats Offering a Senatorship for Local Power. Generalissimo Spencer Respect- fully Declines. Last Kick of the Expiring Democracy—The Quarrel As It Stands—Probable Peace- ful Settlement of the Difficulty. MONTGOMERY, Ala., Nov. 25, 1872. ‘The Northern people have heard that in the city ‘ef Montgomery, the State capital’of Alabama, two Wodies have been sitting in different places for the Past week, each body calling itself the Legislature. This apparently revolutionary condition of things ‘makes little rumor or excitement among tho Ala- ama people. It is the expiring ebullition of the democratic party, routed horse, foot and @ragoons, to save the control of the State for future party uses, by conceding the United States Senatorship and keeping the Legislature by the assiduity of the State ofMicials whose terms are expiring. The State oMicials were democrats. They possessed the powers between ‘the expiration of the old and the organization of the new Legislatures. They were surprised and bomiliated in their sanguine expectasions of car- fying the State under the patronage of Greeley, ‘whom they mocked with their patronage while they supported him. When they awoke the morn- ing after the election they found THE FOUNTAINS OF THE GREAT DEEP broken up and the great Grant rain of ma jorities sescending upon the land, Then they hoped still ‘to save the Legislature and mould the new State By taking advantage of the apportionment and forcing the count of some of the counties, so that their Secretary of State could prematurely issue certificates of clection to non-clected democrats, For this. work they selected Russell, Bar- bour and Marengo counties, In the former they were closely watched and their fraudu- fent majorities of 1870 anticipated; so they re- wuctantly surrendered it. In Barbour couaty they took advantage of some irregularities among the officers presiding over the ballot to ob- tain an injunction, while the Secretary of State gave certificates to the defeated legislators. In Marengo county they had a republican box thrown out because the rain spoiled some of the ballots. in both the latter counties they appear to have tampered with the Supervisors of Election, and now rest their cause solely upon the certificates they obtained, instead of upon the genuine and complete returns, These CERTIFICATES OF ELECTION would have given them the legislative and judicial control of all other contested cases. They do not ap- pear to lay any claim to having carried either Bour- bon or Marengo county, but argue that the posses- sion of the certificates aforesaid put them in posses- sion prior to any examination. As this fact of pos- session would be to concede the whole case to the old State administration the republicans refused to be drawn into the Legislature and assembled in ‘another building. Thus TWO LEGISLATURES WERE IN SESSION ip the same State at the same time. As the democrats were in the Capitol edifice, of which the retiring administration held control, they were recognized by the retiring Governor; ut his administration came to an end to-day, and the new Governor, it is understood, will recognize sue regular majority to-morrow, and put the wheels of the Commonwealth in motion. This will compel the democratic minority to give up the Capitol, and leave them no option but to impeach the Goy- ernor (Lewis) or peacefully retire and re-form con- jointly with the republicans. To show how the ballot in Marengo county has been manipulated, in order to catch the certificates, the following vote will show :— OFFICIAL VOTE OF MAREXGO COUNTY, Alabama, as returned by the mspectors of election of each precinct, wo wero all democrats. Precincts. Rep. Dem. 7 281 250 iL 105 86 1 23 23 61 88 55 2 93, 335 409 100 133 7 105 580 226 250 90 - 61 Republican vote.. 002 Democratic... 1,978 Republican Majority........sseeeseesevee L028 ‘The Magnolia precinct gave 120 republican ma- jority, but does not show the whole number of tes cast. We could not ascertain the vate cast at Pineville; but, being a small place, it would not ehange the result, the vote not being more than Gfty or sixty in all. In connection with the above is the following copy of an affidavit in regard to the Dayten pre- jog that will show why the votes were thrown Demororts, Ala., Nov. 18, 1872, State of Ala’ama, Marengo County:—This day personally came before me J. 5. ry public and acting Justice of the Peaci county and State NN. Bru first duly sworn, de- Payton, Alabama, on y of November, 1 two days after eneral election, held’ on the Sth of No- 1872—and that in a conversation held be- tween George Garrett and M. B. Bruner, a brother Of this affiant, he heard the said George Garrett say, in stance, that “they (or we) considered ourselves bound Y our official oath to see that the voting was according to Jaw, but that as soon as the polls were closed we con- | pidered our-duty and obligation at an end; that the bal- jots were pul nd sealed in a thin pasteboard box, 1 Tr, Who, bein 3 that Ne was in hen put into MON coffes sack, Riven to a nezro, who was drunk, and started to Linden, the county seat, | in the rain.” Atlant understood trom what was said by Garrett that this was done expressly with a view of having the ballots so injured | or destroyed as to throw the Dayton vox entirely out, | and prevents itsbeing connted at Linden; that the whole | Scheme was planned for that purpose and that the plot Fras carried ou Adiant ande from what was said y said Garrett That he (the said Garrett) was an officer some capacity at the Dayton polls, but d ositively that such was tho.case. | T. Sworn to aud subscribed beiore me th ber, 1872, J. 8, Haxwrit, Notary Public. THE REAL OBJECT OF THE DEMOCRATS is to keep the Legislature for the purpose of im- sing such conditions and qualifications upon the egro population, either by way of an onerous poll tax or an intelligence qualification, that it will be easy to make & conservative State of Alavama. About fifty democratic politicians have made ali this trouble, and their constituencies are entirely Opposed to their action, because It is calculated to juce the Sree of the State and invite the inter- #erence of tire federal government, SENATOR SPENCEB. The presiding Pd of the Alabama election boy? been George E. Spencer, of Decatur. This man the youngest Senator from any of the States, and his unostentatious demeanor has not brought him, while in the Senate, the full measure 01 ap- preciation for his tireless qualifications as an or- T and watchman over the canvass. The sue will probably prove that he is the only Sena- tor from a Southern State, not to the manner born, who will have succeeded by fair means in pee bis Commonwealth to the republican party, an #iso have accomplished his return to the Senate. SPENCER A WAITING CANDIDATE. Abbott, Sawyer, Osborn, Warmoth, Ames, War- fer, have either tumbled in mid-career or bid fair to do 80; while Spencer, representing a State with- out @ natural repubdjican ity, has carried Ala- bama, and could receive—if he were 80 minded, and would break up ls party in the State for that ere Unanimous vote of the Legislature in th parties. He prefers at this writing the preca tious (pearene of a candidate waiting upon legislative complications to the apeedy peace of place devolving pon an easy conscience, which would urise from feaving the republican pee, in Alabama to take care of itself. He will he ciected at any rate, but | eee heat embargo be broken beaded rmiy settled fn his seat in the oe ee ) REFLECTIVE, OBSERVING MAN, of great capacity in organization, obliging man- mers, close method and personal ‘Adelity, 5% has made 8 canvass of amazing thoroughness, and probably. saved republicanism in Alabama for the Bext ten years, i@ Capacity in this endeavor will jive him three ge] higher place in the Senate he has yet wished to assume, and pearly NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, NUVEMBER 30, 1872.—TRIPLE SHEET, equai rank with Morton and Cameron as an effici- ent combiner and organizer. LATEST PHASE OF THE DIFFICULTY. Both Bodies Recognized—How the Bolters Got a Quorum—The People Excited. MontcomeEry, Ala., Nov. 29, 1872. Governor Lewis sent a communication to the dolters to-day promising co-operation with them in legislation, Governor Lindsay, betore retiring, sent his message to the regularly constituted Sen- ate and House in session at the Capitol. It thus turns out that both bodies have received gubernatorial recognition. The bolters were with- out @ quorum in either house, but by admitting Baker as.a Senator from Morgan county, Chisholm a8 a Senator from Limestone county, Derenas a8 & Senator from Marengo county, and Miller as a Senator from Bulkler and Conecut counties—none of whom held certificates or other credential—they Made up the necessary quorum. Three of these had never filed notice of contest on Senators holding certificates, nor did any one have official knowledge of their claim to seats as Senators unul they appeared and were sworn in, Among the bolters at the United States Court room the same rule prevailed in getting up a quorum in their House of Representatives, men enough having been there admitted without credentials to dogo. This action of Governor Lewis is severely criticised by the people, who say that he has assumed to create a Legislature where, for want of @ quorum, none existed before. Much excitement exists, but the a at the Capitol having in both branches en called to order by the officers and means provided by the con- stitution of the State, and being: thus composed only of men holding regular certificates of election and having been officially recognized by Governor Lindsay, who was Governor of Alabama when the Legislature assembied and who sent his message to and approved bills passed by them, are deter- mined to hold their erganization, relying on the regularity and legality of their course and the sense Of justice of the federal government, STRANGE DISCOVERY IN A CHURCH. “a Se An Abode of Burglars in Westchester County—The Attic otf a Sacred Edifice Converted Into a Den of Robberi— ‘What Their Stock in Trade Consisted or. While some workmen were engaged making al- terations in a church situated near Bronx- ville, @ little station on the Harlem Rail- Toad, in Westchester county, and about fifteen miles distant from New York, they accl- dentally discovered, a day or two ago, the head- quarters of a gang of burglars in the attic of the edifice, It may be mentioned that the modest place of worship indi- cated stands in an isolated grove, about half mile from the railroad and within the limite of the town of East Chester. The attic of the church has never been used for any purpose, and the only access. to it from the body of the edifice was by means of a step-ladder employed only by the sexton when he climbed to the interior of the spire for the purpose of ringing the bell. While effecting some alterations in the wall at the opposite end of the building to that in which the belfry was situated the carpenter found that the attic had been used as a RENDEZVOUS FOR BURGLARS, fitted up with a rude table, chairs, a Kerosene stove ‘or cooking and sundry other culinary uten- sils, In an elaborate satchel were discovered over two hundred skeleton keys, two formidable Tevolvers—one of them a seven- shooter, with a “skull-cracker” forming the handle—files, saws and other implements, forming a very complete set of burglars’ tools. Several dilapidated articles of wearing apparel, evident}: intended as disguises for the gang, we! 180 BC! tered around, together with a box of blackin: brushes and other supitances of the toilet. Unfortunately for the ends of justice, the work- men who made the discovery atonce carried of THS BURGLARS’ EFFECTS, thus preventing-any possibility of their cap- ture. Captain Mangin, of the Yonkers po- lice, ‘having been informed of the affair on Thursday, lost no time in proceeding to the now abandoned haunt of the bunglar without being aware that any of the articles hi been disturbed, Long before reaching the spot the Captain found, to his mortification, that the imple- ments had not only been removed, but that the affair had gained such widespread noto- riety as to baffle all attempts look- ing to the capture of the robbers, Aesa large number of keys for unlocking freight cars and raliroad switches were found among the other articles, it is now believed that the attempts to throw trains from the track were perpetrated by this nest of villains. DETECTIVE DOINGS, LE SS ES Isaac Meyer and Matthew Villar were arrested yesterday afternoon by Detectives Simington and Farley in Sixth street. They are charged with having committed a burglary in Rhinebeck, Dutchess county, N. Y., ten days ago. Suspicion was first cast upon these men by the arrival of an oMicer from Rhinebeck, Captain Irving detailed Detectives Simington and Farley to work up the case, and yesterday afternoon, when the officers went to their residence they found the birds within. When the detectives made known their business Meyer rushed from the room and endeavored to escape, Detective Simington pursued him and got the scoundrel on the sidewald. The moment Meyer felt the oMcer grasp him by the shoulder he pulled out a long butcher knife and made a dash for the oMicer. Simington, on seeing the knile brought out, drew his pistol was on the point of shooting down the thief, when Meyer's wile, who had followed the officer to the street, fun; herself upon the body of her husband and begge ‘of the detective not to shoot him. Officer = ington, being unwilling to hurt the woman, put his Weapon up and secured the prisoner. While this tragedy was going on Detective Farley was the principal figure ina similar one. Villar followed the exampic of his daring comrade. Being unable to rum down the stairs, for the officer barred his way, he jumped out of the window; but Farley fol- lowed him, and both lighted on the sidewalk at the same moment. Quick as lightning, Villar drew a knife and made a plunge at the officer. Farley was juick as he was, and brought a pistol on @ level with the nose of the thief almost at the instant that the other threatened his life. Mr. Villar, see- ing the law was too much for him and that the de- lective was a brave and fearless man, as well as a mysterious and cunning detective, surrendered. He was brought to Police Headquarters at the same time as his comrade, and both were locked up by Captain Irving. Later in the afternoon they were sent back to Rhinebeck, where they will, no doubt, meet the reward of their work, THE BROADWAY FIRE. Other Losses and I: ‘ances. The following additional particulars of losses and insurances were furnished by the Fire Marshal to- day :—Nos, 718 and 720 Broadway are owned by D. Lesieur, of Paria, and were insured for $40,000, | as follows:—Knickerbocker, $10,000; Citizens’ of New York, $10,000; Royal, $5,000; ional, $2,500, and Citizens’ of 16 was owned and occupied by C. Damage to building, $3,000; insured fer $10,000 in the Eagle Insurance Company. Damage to furni- ture, $5,000; insured for $6,000 in the Eagle. No. 714 was owned and occupied by S. S. Fitch. Dam- age to building, $3,000; insured in English com- panies for $12,000. Damage to furniture, $2,000; in- sured in English companies for $5,000, THE OOEAN BANK, The depositors.of this imstitution held a meeting at the Sinclair House last night. Nothing of im- portance was done, save the reading of the several depositors reporta, all of which told a differ- ent story. One gertieman stated that Mr. Mann, the receiver, had promised to make a compremise with the directors and stockholders, ‘ovided the depositors were Willing, and have ail al actions stopped, aud pay eighty cents on Mar. Another stated that he was informed by the same gentleman that the money due the depositors, whatever it might ve, could not in all probabilit, be paid for a year or two, but supplemented thi spanch by saying that it might ve paid in a week The victimizea depositors seem to be very back- ward in taking any legal action; so they adjourned until the second Friday in December, when they it take decided action for the payment of their THE ASSAULT ON MR EATOv. His Death in the Hospital Mr, Anthony Eaton, the Jumbermean of Hunter's Point, who, it is alleged, was g0 bruteily asaeuited by highwaymen last Saturday evening, corner of Broadway and Thirty-fourth street, agd whose aute-mortem statement was published ig Thurs- day's HERALD, died yesterday in Bellevue Hospica). Coroner Young has the case in charge, and will make ap investigation in a few days. DEATH OF AN ITALIAN PRIEST. A man about sixty years of age, named Menetta, said to have been an Italian priest, was taken suddenly ill on Thursday at the low lodging house 48 New Bowery and died early yesterday morning ttos medical attendance. Coroner Young was botifiea, BURKE AND FROUDE. To THR Epirok OF THE HERALD:— The London Times, speaking on behalf of Eng- Jand, says:— A year and phalioge some one mentioned at a London breakfast table that one of the most promi- nent of the Fenian leaders was marine a tour of the United States, dilating upon English tyranny and the wrongs of Ireland. It 18 no secret that this Fenian emissary was O'Donovan then re- cently elected representative in Parliament for Tip- tA but declared by the House of Commons dis- ie pera ualified from being a member because he was at the time a convicted felon. As I get credit for bringing Mr. Froude here I ‘will claim from you the privilege of saying a few words on the question which he and his antagonist have been pulling asunder, First—I thank you for your leading articles on “Burke and Froude,” Your view of the question is that shared in by men who would risk anything to free Ireland, and I only wish some one like you would answer Mr. Froude from an Irish national and historical standpoint. He has spoken as & Protestunt and an English Protestant; his an- tagonist has replied a3 a Catholic anda Roman Catholic. The papers to-day are commenting on the Rev, Mr. Burke’s apology to Mr. Froude on account of some Irish men and women refusing to wait at table upon the English historian. Father Burke’s eloquent exposure of the many falsehoods told by Mr. Froude about Ireland, and the many wrongs inflicted on that country: ‘by England, which Mr, Froude would excuse, was listened to by these Boston Irish, who resented the outrage in the most harmless way they could. The London Times speaks of Fenian leaders “dilating upon English tyranny and the wrongs of Treland,” but the Times and the English govern- ment can stand any amount of talking. They do not fear it. Itis only when men attempt practical measures to subvert this tyranny that England feels apprehension. When Father Burke says he is no revolutionist, and that Ireland is not fit to ob- tain her freedom by revolution, and when Mr. Froude says Ireland will never obtain her freedom but by revolution, and that she is able to obtvin it if she go the proper way about it, what are we to think? Which is the best mentor? I unhesitatingly go in for the English- man, and I would follow his teaching in preference to Father Burke’s, Many may call me a fool. They May. I know as well as they that the safest course for me would be to follow the priest's, to talk of the wrongs of Ireiand and leave the redress- ing of them to God, and wait for Irish freedom till He would send it, alter Lord Macaulay's New Zealander had seen the ruins from London Bridge. Froude says that the pursuit of freedom would en- tail on me self-sacrifice and danger, the risk of death, dungeons and so forth; that those who are not prepared for these are not ft for freedom. I believe him and I believe Father Burke, and I am not fitted for it yet, no matter how much we may talk of our love for Ireland. Ihave spoken of Macaulay, and from him a re- ply may be easily had to all the other things that Mr. Froude said about the Irish not being fitted for freedom. Here it is, and I think Macaulay has as high a reputation as Froude :— There is only one cure for the evils which newly ac- uired freedom produces, and that cure is trecdom, ‘hen a prisoner leaves his ceil he cannot bear the light of day; he is unable to discriminate colors or recognize ut the remedy is not to remand him into his dun- gcon, but to accustom him to the rays of the sun. ‘he blaze of truth and lberty may at first dazzle and bewllder nations which have become half blind in the house of bondage; but let them gaze on, and.thev will soon be able to bear it. In @ few years men learn to reason; the extreme violence of opinion sides; hostile theories correct each other; the scat- tered’ elements of truth cease to confilct and begin to coalesce and at lenzth » system of justice and order is qduced out of the chaos Many politicians of our time (Froude, T suppose, is ong of these) are in the habit of lay- ing 1tdown asa sel evident, proposition that no poople Quant to to be free till they are fit to use their freedom. The maxim is worthy of the fool in the old story, who re- solved not to go into the water till he had learned to swim. If men are to wait for liberty till they become ‘wise ‘and good in slavery, they may, indeed, wait tor- ever. Let Mr. Froude answer that, and he will find it harder than answering Father Burke on Satur- day ne But here is one thing that Father Burke did not answer—viz., Mr, Froude’s calumny on the United Irishmen of '98—where he sald they meditated giv- ing over their country to the government of France. ‘This, I think, demanded a word from Father Burke; teas airs ¢ he believed what Mr. Froude said on it. Ido not believe it, and I beHeve that Mr. Froude has no historical authority for such a statement. If he has he ought contre it to men who wish him well for Bole out the right way to go about obtaining Ireland’s freedom, Again, Mr. HERALD, I thank you for looking on the ‘massacre of 1641” in its true light instead of paeing was a Catholic or a Protestant question, The Irish looxed upon the invaders as robbers, ani it was as robbers and plunderers who forcibly took possession of their goods that they slew the “plant- ers,’ and not as Catholics or Protestants, hen the two countries were Catholic England governed Ireland as merci! ly as since they differed in re- Taco the English Catholic plundered the Irish Catholic without maging it ‘‘an act of confession,” as Father Burke s: hy, I read in Moore’s His- tory of Ireland of English priest io Ireland who swore he would consider it no sin to kill an Irish- man, and that he would celebrate mass on a Sun- day morning after killing one without making it an act of confession. Mr. Froude has spoken much of Fenianism in his lectures, but Father Burke has not said a word at all about anything that took place in Ireland since the famine of '47. Both of them totaily ored the fact that England had, at this present time, in her prisons fifty-two men who were convicted during the past seven years ina struggle for Irish independence. I don’t blame Mr. Froude for for- getting, but certainly Father Burke had a fine opportunity to compliment the Bngiishinan on his good taste in coming here to defend his government while these men were undergoing unheard-of tor- tures in England. As Mr. Froude has come acknowl- edged to America to make you a kind of arbiter between the two countries, you, Mr. Editor, may do some for these iriends of mine in prison by telling land she is not nie in a very noble Manner in detaining these political prisoners so many yeers: And some of these were convicted for nothing but the purchase of arms in England. Quite a legal thing for an Englishman to do, but a transportable offence when done by an Irishman. I listened to Father Burke’s last lecture, and, with all possible ay fo for the talent and char- acter of the priest, I can call the wind-up nothing but “hedging.” When he said he would, “with the courage of an old monk,” tell us his mind, I thought we were going to get something manly; but when [ heard that Ireland was not fit for free- dom by the sword—when I heard revolution ana the sword stigmatized, the sword, which alone has won freedom for America and for every coun- try that ever obtained freedom—and when the au- dience applauded, I felt I was a foolish man; and when [ heard of freedom coming to Ireland after Macaulay's New Zealander coming to London, and of the Irish being fitted for it then if they stuck to their religion—when I heard of another possible freedom through the Irish becoming rich, and heard him speak of these as the better class—I felt myself run down very low; and when heard the audience applaud these sentiments I feit what a foolish fellow I must have been in the past. Your words this morning on the lecture revived me so far as that [am now abie to write to thank you:— It appears to us that eloquent Irishmen like Father Burke are guilty of a great crime in keeping alive the bitter animosities of the past by appealing to istory and reminding the Irish pe hat they had ancestors who were not afraid to unsheath a award in the defence of right, whatever the result, when the only lesson they have’ got to preach is one of abject and cowardly sub- S100, Just #0, Mr. Editor. But Father Burke is more consistent than other clergymen on that head. He never openly denounced men in Ireland for at- tempting to take the sword there to free it; whereas Ihave known other mea who did do it, come out to America end actually speak as Father tie speaks—that ia, in a mauner to lead to revo- ution. If Father Burke would take all the ameliorations that England made m Ireland I think he would find very few that were not made by the fear of the sword. Indeed, he admitted in his last lecture that England never grauted anything but at the cannon's mouth or the fear of revolution. Father Burke has anawered Mr. Froude Catholic, a8 an Irish priest and in many thin, historian, but he has not anawered him as an i man who believes his country can be freed by fighi England, Perhaps he does not believe it or wish it Froude in & manner satisfactory to all who think like him and satisfactory to England too. But for ali that and tor all my “folly” give me Froude for Irishmen who desire to continue men, Here are his words :— Political freedom, gentlemen, is too precious a gift to be lightly owned. Tt is not to’ oratory or to newspaper articies that the fates award the vn of national inde- pendence. That crown ty the reward only of united, per- xistent determinatios to be iree~a deteriumation which inches from no danger, admits of no compromise, but expresses ital! in deo’ swell asin word, To win inde- ndence they must rn subordination and selt-sacri- e. Until England is beaten upon her knees Irelani must share the fortunes of the stronger country. If the Iriah race nefuses {@ be reconclled to us they must them. solve 01 e. ney mm their independence and Win it like men. "™M*t A&B for Bravo, Froude! In speaking of fighting in Ireland, think not that I mean anything that Would condict with the duty of an American citizen to America, A good Irish- man can be a good American citizen. Yours, very truly, O'DONOVAN ROSSA, P.S,—In the “Life of Addis Exnmett” you will find that that American Ambassador to England was politically killed when he came to America, in con- a ui whee of the action he took regasding the Irish rations be so freed; then he tas anawered }, BRUTAL WIFE MURDER. A Drunken Man, After a Thanksgiving Spree, Batters His Wife to Death—Dis- covery of the Semi-Nude Body Yester= aay Morning Near Dover, N. J. Another terrible wife murder took place in this vicinity yesterday (Friday) morning before daylight. It appears that a couple resided at Mine Hill, or a settlement of that place called Irish Town, of the name of David and Mary Amn Moore. Both were drunken characters, about thirty-five years old each. They lived in a fearfully dilapidated shanty, & mere barn, and in the midst of squalor and filth that were perfectly awful. The husband was & Protestant and the wife a Roman Catholic, which often caused strife between them. On Thursday evening Moore was drinking freely in a neighbor- ing beershop, and went towards his home about midnight. About ten o'clock yesterday morning two boys were hunting rabtéts in the neighborhood of the hovel. A heavy snow had fallen through the night. As the boys passed down the side of the creck they saw to their utmost horror the almost nude body of a woman lying on the bank of the creek. They at once gave the alarm, and word was sent ‘to Dover, two and a half miles distant, by two men, to notify the Justice. As they passed through Dover they saw David Moore standing at a street corner. In telling the Justice they spoke of seeing Moore in the town, send after him, as no charge was made against him to the Justice, and the men only said a woman was badly hurt. Justice Gage at once visited the scene and caused the body to be taken into the shanty. It was found to be frozen stitf, one leg bent underneath and one arm stretched over the head. The head was tyrri- bly bruised and swollen, and showed signs of hav- ing been beaten with the heavy knuckles of a man. Blood had dripped from cuts ‘and bruises on the face. The body was laid on a bed in the miserable shanty and an attempt was made to hire men to watch it, but none could be got in that miserable neighborhood, and it was therefore locked up by the order of the Justice, to await the arrival of the physicians for the post mortem. A caretul ex- amination of the scene around the house showed that the body had been first drawn from the house and thrown against a big rock. It was then dragged furtuer, through & creek, wetting the limbs, and thrown on the bank Where found, a total distance of twenty-five yards. ‘The bed in the shanty was covered with blood and drops were also found on the rock above spoken of. The overalls worn by Moore when he went home the night before were found saturated with blood. He was not seen to leave his shane ehls morning, but must have left it before daylight, probably immediately alter leaving the body where found. That the deed was committed, or rather the body dragged to its resting place, a{ter four A, M, is evident from the fact that the track of the body is plainly seen and no fresh snow bes we onit. The snow stopped falling about four A. M. An inquest will be begun to-day, the jury being taken from Dover. So prejudiced are the neigh- bors around the scene of the murder against Moore that he would be hanged at sight if caught. Con- stables are now alter him in all directions and it is not likely that he can escape. He is a tall, red-faced man, five feet and eleven inches high, with big sandy whiskers, brown hair but no beard, le has always confirmed drunkard and a man of poor character. When he went home that night he took with him a pint of rum, with which it is Hupponed he and the ‘woman went on a spree, and then in his drunken- ness he beat her-so that she died. The afair creates intense excitement here. PROBABLE HOMICIDE IN WESTCHESTER. Juvenile Row at a Target Excursion in Melrose=A Boy of Twelve Shoots and Fatally Wounds Another Lad—The Shooter’s Version of the Tragedy. An altercation occurred between some boys at Melrose, Westchester county, on Thursday after- noon, which resulted in one of them, William Maher, aged thirteen, being shot and fatally in- jured by Simon A. Rehim, a lad twelve years old. On the day above named it appears that the “Philip Cahill Musketeers,” from New York, Were enjoying @ target excursion at Karl’s Park, to which place they had been fol- lowed by a number of boys from the city, bringing up the rear of the excursionists. These latter were denied admission to the park, and on this account, as is alleged, caused considerable annoyance by their persistent efforts to enter the ‘ounds, Young Rehim, who was employed in a wling alley connected with the park, was sta- tioned at a side entrance for the purpose of keep- ing out the juvenile crowd already indicated. mee rons to his own statement, Rehim having re PELTED WITH STONES and called all the opprobrious names in the cata- logue of “Young America,” took out an ordinary single-barrelled pistol and lodged a bullet in the back of Maher, When the shooting became known, the wounded boy was conveyed by the police to the office of a neighboring physician, who, atter a cursory examination, pronounced the wound fatal, and recommended that he be at once con- veyed to his home at 68 Henry street, New York, He was accordingly taken there, to the consterna- tion of his parents, whose grief on receiving their son in a dying condition was indescribable. The lad Rehim was arrested by the Morrisania police and locked up, together with James Conklin and Edward Leonard, companions of the injured youth, who are held a8 witnesses. Rehim has re- sided with his parents on Boston road, Melrose, and does not understand English, having been only 8 few months in this country. The father of the injured boy called on the Morrisania police yester- day afternoon, and informed them that his son was sinking rapidly. REAL ESTATE MATTERS. Dall Business Atter Thanksgiving Day— The Only Sale Advertised for Yester- day on ’Change Postponed—Important Transfer of Fourth Avenue Property— Valuable Westchester Real Estate To Be Sold Next Week. A holiday in the middle of the week usually plays havoc with operations in real estate for the bal- ance of the week, and tne legal day of rest ob- served on Thursday last was no exception to this rule, There was no business done at the Exchange, The only sale advertised to come off was a peremp" tory one, by order of the Supreme Courts consisting of a five story and basement brick store and tenement house and lot No. 201 Canal street, northeast corner of Mulberry street, 25x50 fect, to be sold under the direction of Mr. Henry E. Davies, referee, by H. N. Camp, auc- tioneer, The attendance being small the sale was postponed until the 6th proximo. Messrs. V. K. Stevenson & Son, No. 11 Pine street, report the following transactions in property :— 45. b.s, house, 27x60, n. w. corner Park av. and 36th. ot 0x100, Commodore C. K. Garrison, €. corner sth av. anid 62d st., 60x255... This same firm will sell on Tuesday next a valua- ble piece of Central Park property, situated on the southeast corner of Filth avenue and Ninetieth street, 25 feet front and 100deep. Various estimates ag to the price this lot will realize are indulged in by the “trade."" The quidnuncs range way up in the fifty thousands, and it is highly probabio that the inflation of property in this vicinity may run this parcel of land up to $60,000, A highly vatuable plot of property, consisting of twenty acres’ of land, with the improvements thereon, late the residence of Jacob B. Herrick, de- ceased, situated between the Southern Boulevard- and the Broux River, in the town of West Farms, will be sold by Mess: K. H. Ludlow & Co,, at the Real Estate Exchange, on Tuesday next, by order AS most of the properiy just mentioned is laid outin building plots, the sale will not only be a large, but a very important one, and the rates realized must necessarily exercise considerable influence in enhancing or depreciating the value of surrounding property, On the same day Measrs, E. H. Ludlow & Co, will sell a two story, attic and basement brick dwelling, 129 Macdougal street, 19.6x40x06.9, and the two story brick cal house on the front, 25x46 feet, and two story brick stable, 18x46 feet on the rear, lot 25x103.3, of 36 West Thirteenth street, belonging to the same estate. W. H, Raynor, No. 544 Pine street, reports the les:—Two lots, southwest corner of 110,000 85,000 Of the executrix, been in trouble, was a | followin Ly et and Fourth avenue, each 25.6x 490, for $25,000; five lots, north side of 12th street ‘and five lots south eide of 113th street, 225 feet west wt Eighth avenue, for $52,500, FATAL CAR CASUALTY. Ceroner Young was yesterday called to 232 East Fort) -first street to hold an inquest ou the body of Thomas Judge, aman forty-one years of age, who Was rihn over on Thuraday afternoon, corner of Firth street and the Bowery, by a car belonging to” the Thirst Avenue Railroad Company and killed. Detective: Bennett, of Police Headquarters, and several ofiier persons witneased the oceursence, The driver qwas arrested, AOCIDENTALLY SHOT. Frederick Eickle, @German, filty yeara of age, died yesterday morning, at his residence, 138 Lud- low street, from the effects of a gunshot wound of the mght hand, received a few bea ago the premalnre discharge of a musket while gamin,? In Vestcheswer county. Coroner Young was notined tohold ap inguest over tha remains ANOTHER “MISSING” MAN. Why He Let Himself Be Missed and Where He Turned Up—The 0:4 Story of Hard Drink and Peculation—What a Bookkeeper Can Do on a Small Seale with Small Opportunities—A Les- son to Trustfal Employers. If all the missing men whose names are now re- corded on the books of the detectives at Police Headquarters turn up after the fashion of two or three of the sadly missed lately it is more than lkely that their best friends will rather regret than otherwise their reappearance on the scene of ac- tion. The last missing one for whose safety many “dear friends” have been excessively alarmed, and about whom the detectives have been almost pestered to death by sensation-mongers, is a man named Levis, with the prefix George H. He was employed about a year ago in the ageney depart- ment of J. B. Ford & Co., 27 Park row, and got along very well. He was polite and suave in his dealings with the many persons who had todo business with him, and he rapidly became A GENERAL FAVORITE. However, he got into the habit of drinking, and it is supposed that this led him to other “fast” habits, to enable him to gratify which the funds at his own command were in the long run found in- adequate, Then there was a repetition of the old, old story—the employer’s money had to fill up the gap. As bookkeeper of the agency he roe a tunities for Supplying his wants out of the "3 cash box, and it seems that he did not hesitate to supply himself in this way as occasion required, and the peculations were discovered in this wise :— Everything went on charmingly with Mr. Levis un- til the 15th inst. He had always been regular in jutting in an appearance at the office every morn- ing, but on this particular morning he was CONSPICUOUS BY HIS ABSENCE. Nothing serious was thought of his absence by the firm at first, they being under the impression that he had gone out of town. However, his friends finally became exceedingly uneasy, owing to the excitement in the public mind over the fre- quent “sudden disappearances” that were of al- most daily occurrence in the city and the alarming spechiasons indulged in by the papers as to how the disappearances were made to occur. They at once instituted a search for him; but the search was made in vain. It came out that the last seen of him was leaving his boarding house in Clinton lace on the morning of the 15th inst. Meanwhile the firm began to get suspicious, and an overhaul- ing Of their books discovered that Mr. Levis had appropriated to his own use sums of money amounting im the aggregate to from two to three thousand dollars. Then a Mr. Parsons called at the office to collect $160 due hi discovered that a check had been drawn to his but that Levis had deposited it in the Phoenix Bank, with the name of Mr. Parsons writ- ten on the back, and had afterwards DRAWN THE CASH for the amount specified in the check. A Heratp reporter yesterday called at No. 27 Park row and pet's brief conversation witheMr, Ford concerning OVis :— “Have you ascertained Peete asked the re- porter, “that Levis has left the city?” “We have,” was the reply. ‘He is, or at least was, in Philadelphia, and we have instructed the police authorities of that city to look him up.”* “It has been stated that he gave it out in Phila- delphia that he was private secretary to Henry Ward Beecher?” “So I saw by a Philadelphia paper; but he never had anything to do with Mr. Beecher, and I doubt very much if the latter would know him from THE MAN IN THE MOON. He was not in any way connected with the Chris- tian Union. The department in which he was em- ployed is the agency and isnot the direct editorial office of the paper.” “Do you (A ne he has made away with much money of the firm ?? “Not to an extent that will prove serious; for you should understand that he was in the agency department and had nothing whatever to do wit! the Union. We have not been able as yet to get atthe exactamounttaken.” |. “In what way did he accomplish his peculations by changing the entries in the books?” “Oh, he went about it in a much handler way; at least he seemed to think it was the shrewdest way. It appears that when he wanted to take any money he received he made no entry at all.” “Had he been long in your employ??? “About a year. He always seemed to be honest and upright; but to be candid, I was rather, from the start, opposed to his being employed, but there were others who had great expectations that he would turn out all right,” “Those whom he had to deal with in business-— people outside the office I mean—found him courteous, obliging, &c., did ae not?” “They did. He was very well liked by them. The fact is he was very polite to all comers, but I think his manner was TOO OILY (it was more than enongh) , and there were times when it made made me half doubt whether it was not a cover for something vut of the way.’’ “Levis is @ married I believe?” “He is; but I learn that he has not lived with his wife for some time. His family is quite a respectable one and lives at Holly, Pa. I ve his father is a retired paper merchant, but AN ESTRANGEMENT grew up between him and the son long ago which ‘was never bridged over.” “Was he of ‘ast’ habits while in your employ?’ “Not that I knew of, although he got to drinkin; blade Iknow it from the smell of his preath a! mes. Here Mr. Wood added, “This thing will teach us to be careful hereafter, and to put in places of trust only trustworthy persons.” PERNA MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BARMORE—HAGADORN.—On Thursday, November 28, by the Rev. Dr. King, HARVEY BARMORE, Jr., to Kittlz HAGApoRN, only daughter of Samuel Haga- dorn, all of this city. Rhinebeck and Yonkers papers please copy. Craic—Morris.—On ere November 22, by Rev. John Lowry, JAMES M. CRAIG, of Brooklyn, . D., to Miss ELIZABETH H. Morris, daughter of Sir William C. Morris, of Jamaica, W. I. Davies—Jongs.—On Thursday, November ey the Rev. P, L. Davies, at his residence, Davip D. Davies, of San Fraucisco, Cal., to RACHEL ee second daughter ofd. W. Jones, Esq., of this city. Een Francisco papers please copy. ELLIOTT—ELLIoTT.—On Wednesday, November 27, at the Church of the Holy Trinity, Brooklyn, by Rev. William H. Hall, D. D., CHARLES B. ELLIOTT te Eva C., daughter of John H, Elliott, all of Bi a yn. MyYERs—GRay.—On Tuesday, November 26, at Trinity Chapel, by the Rev. C. 8. Swope, D. D., AN- DREW G. MYERS to ELIza 8., eldest daughter ofJohn Gray, Esq., all of this city. McCarTdy—Coop.—In Huntington, L. 1, on Thursday, November 28, by the Rev. J. J. Crowle: Joseru J. McCarrny, of New York city, to Mi: SaRag A. Goop, youngest daughter of John Good, Esq., of Moss Grove, L. 1, No cards. O’RouRKE—DOWNEY.—In Waterbury, Conn., on Friday, November 29, by the Rev. Father Lynch, Mr. P. O'Rourke, of Cincinnati, to Miss MARY JANE Downy, of Waterbury. Cincinnati, St. Louts and Chicago papers please copy. PowERs—BULLOcK.—On Wednesday, November 27, at the residence of the bride’s mother, Ches- terfield, by the Right Rev. H. Odenheimer, Bisho) of New Jersey, Mr. E. H. Powers, of this city, an Miss CARRIE BULLOCK, Only daughter of the late William H. Bullor Esq. SPICER—GaT! jy the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, at the residence of D. BR. Pratt, Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, C. H. Spicer, of this city, to NANNIE W. GATES, of Cleveland, Ohio, Cleveland papers please copy. Aq@yew.—Un Thursday, November 28, 1872, Ros- Ext T. AGNEW, in the 65th year of his age. Friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 429 West Twenty- eighth street, on Saturday, at one o’clock. ANNER.—On Friday, November 29, 1872, Lizz18, the beloved wife of Simon Banner, in the 21st year of her age, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her mother's residence, 141 West Thirty-second street, on Sunday morning, December 1, at 93g o'clock. San Francisco papers please Dot BuLatne.—On Thursday, November 28, 1872, ALI Reese of James Blaine, in the 26th year o! er The relatives and friends of the fai are re- spectiully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, 75 Eldridge street, on Saturday, the Semis at one o’clock. Interment in Ualvary e: ry. BLOOMER.—Members of Olive Branch Lodge, No, 31,1. 0. 0, F., will meet at 501 West Fi y-first street, on Sunday, December 1, 1672, at one o'clock P. M. sharp, to attend the funeral of our late brother, W. P. Bloomer, Friends of the pply are also invited to attend. R. P. TRAVIS, N. G, Bonna.—The members of the Ladies’ Bikar Cho- lim Society are respectfully invited to attend the funeral of the late Mrs, Bonna, daughter of Mra. Rosa Mendelsotn, an old and esteemed member of our society, on Sunday morning, at half-past nin from her late residence, 141 West Thirty-secon street. Mrs. LEVISON, President, CARROLL.—On Thursday, November 28, after a short 1lness, JouN CARROLL, son of James and Fran- ces Carroll, of oo remneset, county Cork, Ireland, in the 28th year of his Relatives and friend: respectfully invited to , December 1, at two attend the funeral, on CLARKE.—On Wednesday morning, November 27, 1872, NoRA A., wife of Cornelius Clarke and eldest danghter of Philip and Catharine Lyons. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, Mi late residence, 187 Henry street, on Satur jo- Vomuber 00, 1872, ab halfpagt nipe o'¢lagk. Y ny St. Teresa’s church, where a solemn requiem masa wil he goleneated foe the Tepose of her soul; thence DAVis.—On Friday, November 29, FRapaniox W. Davia plasterer, member of Manhattan Lodge, His remains will be removed from his late resi- dence, 521, for interment, on Sunday, December 1, at half-past one o'clock P, M, lends and ac- Neen On, Tyataiar oe Seaton. Darcy, wife of John 8. Darey. : * Bae Funeral to take place from her late 230 Fast Twenty-second street, at two o'clock P, M, The relatives and friends are invited to attend. De Rivas.—On Thursday, November 28, Ramow FLORENCIO DB Rivas, eldest son of Ramon de I —laeadipanines mon’ His funeral will take place his late rest. dence, 370 Lexington avenue, to-day (Saturday), November 30, at twelve M. sans ) American. rs please fe . eae eer ter ee norenter 28, Emma FLORENCE, only daughter of Rev. Jobp and Martha J. Dickinson, aged 11 years. Funeral services at the residence of her parent, 219 East Twenty-seventh street, this AM sage evening: | atel are The pameinn: be take to Philadelphia for interme! DoMINes.-OD Thursday, November Gye CLAIRE FRANCOISE, née IcaRD, Widow of John B. native of Toulon, France, in her 89th year, Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, De- cember 1, at two P. M., irom her late residence, 42 Bond street, Brooklyn. DowneER.—On Thursday, November 28, 1872, JOHN S,, son of J, B. and Susan Downer, aged 3 yearsand 5 days. The funeral will take place at 894 Second avenue on Suturday, November 30, 1872, at one o'clock P. M. FinneGaN.—On Friday, November 29, at his late residence, Englewood, N. J., THOMAS FINNEGAN, 1d 38 Tears formerly a member of No. 9 Engine, jew York Volunteer Fire Department. The remains‘will be taken to Calvary Ceme! trom Jersey City ferry, foot of West Twenty-tl street, New York, on bunday morning, December 1, at ten o’clock, The relatives and friends aro spectfully invited to attend. ITZGERALD.—OD Tier sGa night, November 28, CATHARINE FiTzGERALD, in the 59th year of her age. Her relatives and friends, and those of her brothers, George and Thomas Sitagerels are in- vited to attend the funeral, (rom her late residence,. 106 John street, Brooklyn, on Sunday, December 1, at two o'clock P. M. FRANKLIN,—In Flushing, on Thursday, November 28, 1872, at mine o’clock P. M., Mary Fircu, relict: of Joseph L. Franklin, aged 79 years, Notice of funeral hereatter. FREEMAN.—On Friday, December 29, Davip A. FREEMAN, son of the late Daniel Freeman, in the 23 ear of his age, te ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family and the employés in the Register’s oitice under ex-Reg- ister ‘Connolly are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, December 1, at halepass two o’clock, from the residence of his aunt, 80 Suf- tolk street. Remains interred in Calvary Cemetery. Fronx.—Suddenly, on Friday, ser a aki ‘WIN ©. FRONK, only son of Vincent R. iD the 45th year of his age. 2 The friends of his family and the members of the New York Stock Exchange are invited to attend from Christ church, Jersey City Heights, on Tuesday, December 3, at eleven o'clock A. Newark and New York Railroad, foot of Liberty street, stopping at Bergen avenue. . JOHNSON.—Un Wednesday morning, November 27, at his residence, Coney Island ad, HENRY JOHNSON, in the 58th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the /uneral, from St. Paul’s Episcopal church, Flatbush, L. L,on Satur- aay. November 80, at two o’clock P. M. jONES.—On Friday, November 20, 1872, MARGARET, widow of Samuel Jones, aged 63 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her sister, Mra, Stafford, 332 West ‘Twentieth street, New York, on Sunday, December 1, 1872, at one o'clock P. M. KELLEY.—On Thursday, November 28, Mrs. JAMES: KELLEY, aged 78 ie The remains will be taken from St. Mary’s, Star of the Sea, Court street, this (Saturday) afternoo! at three o'clock, to be Interred in the Cemetery ot the Holy Cross, The friends of the family are re- spectfuily invited to attend, Liverpool papers please copy. KIMMEL.—At Morrisanta, Westchester sore Friday morning, November 29, ELizaBErH 0. Kim- ict of Alexander F. Kimmel, in the 51st year f he: e. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, at her late residence, Franklin avenue, between Sixth and Seventh streets, Morrisania, on Monday, December 2, at’ wo P, M, LEVELL.On Friday, November 29, 1872, THOMAS S. LEVELL, aged 49 gears and 1 month. ‘The relatives and friends of the tamily are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from hia late residence, No. 109 East 126th street, on Sunday morning, December 1, at eieven o'clock. London (En; id,) papers please copy. antes in adore November ig Davie @& LiTHGow, youngest son of David G. and Ella Lith- gow, aged 19 days. ‘A bud on earth to bloom in heaven. The friends and acquaintances are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, from his parenta’ residence, 311 East Twenty-fifth street, on coe December 1, at half-pusc one o'clock. His wi be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. Lockwoop.—On Thursday, November 28, in the 6th year of his age, ExNesT H., son of Harvey M. and Uatharine Lockwuod. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are mvited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, ceinber 1, at three o'clock, at the residence of his parents, ‘862 Clermont avenue, Brooklyn. Luoas.—On Wednesday, November 27, ISABELLA, wife of James G. Lucas, aged 38 years. The relatives and friends of the Te ry re- spectiully invited to attend the tuneral, m her late lence, 68 Howard street, Newark, N. J., on Sunday, December 1, at half-past twelve o’cl MaRLow.—On Thursday, November 28, GEORGB W.'A. MARLOW, aged 11 months and 16 days, Relatives and friends ot the family are invited to attend his funeral, on Saturday, November 30, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 142 Frankilg street, corner of Greenpoint avenue, reenpoin' MULLEN.—On Thursday, November 28, 1872, MAR- Gare, beloved wife of John Mullen, in the 43d year of her age. The resaves and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 418 East Fourteenth street, on Sunday, be haallned 1, at one o'clock. Interment im Calvary metery. Mcinrosn.—On Thursday evening, November 28, Hester ALEXANDER Mcintosh, daughter of the late Major Lachian McIntosh, of Geo pos 78. Funeral services at the Madison ar ibyte- rian church on OCTET at half-past nine o'clock. Remains will be taken to Glen Cove, Long Island, by 11 o’clock train from Hunter’s Point. NAYLOR.—On Wednesday, November 27, PETER. Bis in the 72d year of his age. e relatives and iriends of the are re- specti invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 314 Fifth avenue, on Cg eee Ro- vember 30, at [-past two o'clock P, M., wi ithout further notice. Roy.—On Wednesday, September 11, 1872, of dropsy, FRANCES Roy. ler remains were interred in Greenwood Ceme- ShvipoR.—At Long Island City, on Thursday, No- vember 28, BENJAMIN SAVIDGE, aged 47 years. The funeral will take pl at one o'clock, on. Sunday, December 1, from St. John’s Episcopal church, Seventh street, Long Island City. fri family and the members of The friends of the Island bys Lodge, No. 586, F. and A, M., are re- spectfully invited to attend. SQuiRE.—On Friday, November 29, 1872, Sanat A, pein daughter of ‘Susan L. and the late Lewis L. juire, ‘uneral services will be held at her late resi- dence, 10 West Thirty-sixth street, on Monday, December 2, at one o'clock, P. M. STEERS.—On Friday, November 20, WILLIAM H. Woop, son of Captain Thomas Steers, 83 years:of 2. ‘The remains will be taken to Da interment, on Monday, at eight ing Forty-second street depot at 9:08), residence, 314 Delancey street. The relatives and friends of the pray, members of Abraham Lincoln Lodge, Post 13, of the Grand Army of the Republic, and Fire Department are invited to attend, Strona.—On Friday morning, Novemper 29, at: his residence, St. George Mi , Setauket, L. I., Judge SELAH B. STRONG, in the 8ist year of his age. Funeral on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. The friends of the family are invited to attend the- {funeral without further notice. Long Island train leaves Hunter's Point at 9 A. M. Taws.—Youngest daughter of David S. and eeeerey Taws, aged 7 years, 6 months and 10. a) 8. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the mneral, from the idence of her parents, 134 Dikeman street, South Brot, at two o’clock, on Sunday, December 1, without: further noti THOMSON.—At Sprneneld. Mich., 6n Monday, November 25, after a lingering iliness, ANN, re! io of John Thomson, of Edinburgh, Scotland, dinvargh apers please Copy. in| fe WANIER.. ursday, November 28, 1872, Many FRANCES WANIER, youngest daughter of G. 8. and Mary Wanier, aged ee! and 8 mont The relatives and friends of the family are re- ly invited toattend the funeral, from the residence of the parents, 413 rh Saturday afternoon, November Hewne Winte, aged year eNRY WHIP, Relatives and friends nre respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, at his late resi- est Twellth street, this (satargay) evening, at seven o'clock. The remains will taken to Bing Oe Sunday morning for interment WILSON.- iday, November 29, at 134 Bast. Seventy-first strect, fadceniy. JULIA, Wife of Clark. ©. Wilson, in the 40th year of her age. Relatives and friends, and those of her son-in- law, William Poilion, are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, at St. James Church, East Sev- enty-second street, at one o'clock P, M. Sunday, cel 5 YERANCE.—On Thursday, November 28, after a lingering, illness, HENRY YeRaNcs, in the 64th year The relatives and friends are invi tend. his funeral, from his late Tenidenee at Montgom- ery street, Jersey City, ook P. Me rsey City, to-day (Saturday), at one