The New York Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1874, Page 8

= 6 ani THE COURTS. Tweed Discovers a Technical Error in | His Indictment. omect ACQUITTAL IN THE ELECTION CASES, Important Verdict in the Com- munipaw Land Suit. Judge Wooaruf will commence, on Wednesday moruing, October 21, at eleven A. M., at tne court room 27 Chambers street, the hearing of review in backruptcy and appeals in equity from the Dis- trict Court and writs of error, Judge Shipman will hold the Court for the trial of issues on the jury calendar. What should be an effectual lesson to owners of vicious horses was enforced yesterday on a ver- dict before Judge J. F. Daly, of the Court of Com- mon Pleas. Mrs. Dr, Bronson was walking throngh the street when a biting horse, owned by c, 5. Decker, ram at her, knocked her down and severely injured her. Suit was brought for dam- ages, and @ verdict for $600 was rendered in her 1avor. One Of the old suits so long pending against the sity, brought by the clerks attached to the old Bureau of Elections, of which Cornelius Carroa was the nead and front, with a snug salary of $6,000, reached a Mnality yesterday before Judge J. F. Daly, of the Court of Common Pleas. Thomas McMullen, who got @ Salary of $4,000, brought suit Jor the same, and for some reason or other there being no defence made, a verdict was given in his favor ior the full amount with interest, Yesterday Judge Benedict sat and resumed the hearing of criminal trials, William Edwards pleaded guilty in the United States Circuit Court yesterday to an indictment charging tum with breaking open letter boxes. He was remanded for sentence, Michael Hawkins was tried for breaking open a | letter box. Alter @ short tial the jury acquitted bim. James W. Carey, mate of the American ship Sovereign of the Seas, was put om trial in the United states Circuit Court, charged with having inflicted cruel and unusual punishment on one of his sailors, Achilles Brignardello. After the ex- aminauon of one or two witnesses, who were called on the part of the prosecution to prove the al eged offence, the case was adjourned till Mon- day next. The Concordia Association of Baltimore brought suit, through its agent, Mr. Scherenberg, for an in- junction to restrain the actress’ Miss Marie Wolff from appearing on the stage in this city contrary to acontract by which she stipulated not to ap- pear on the stage in any city in the United Staces Jor one year. Yesterday the case Was to have been argued before Judge Robinson, in the Com- mon Pleas, Chambers, but counsel were not ready and the argument was adjourned to Tuesday next, Judge Robinson giving the fair defendant mean. time permission to follow her profession in this eity. THE TWEED SENTENCE. After Willham M. Tweed has spent nearly a year on Biackweli’s Island his counsel or some one jor them have discovered an alleged material discrep- ancy between the finding of the jury and the record of the sentence. It is claimed that the | jury found him guilty of a simple “misdemeanor,” whereas the finding on the court record makes | him ‘guilty of the several misdemeanors | charged.” Upon this state of facts it | is «insisted «that the sentence of fine | and imprisonment for each misdemeanor | Was not warranted by the verdict, With a view to bring the matter to a legal test, and a provable hope, doubtiess, of shortening the term of Mr. Tweed’s imprisonment, a motion was made yesterday in the Court of Oyer and Terminer, be- fore Judge Brady, to make the record conform to the finding of the jury. The argument, of course, ‘Was purely tecnnical, but as ingeniously made as Mr. Povee "s counsel, David Du ey Field and ex- sudge comstock, could make it. No one outside of the counsel seemed to care much about it, making it painiully apparent that the inter. est that once centred in the fortunes of the great ex-Mogul of Tammany and Master of the Municipal Ring no longer exists. 1t was urged for the motion that the change in the record asked for was one of the greatest im- portance to the prisoner, as such correction would shorten his term of imprisonment. It was urged, further, that if the Judge made a mistake it was the duty of the Court, which is superior to the Judge, to correct it, the Court, as alleged, representing the majority of the people, waile @ judgment of the Court represented only himself, St was imsisted that the dee fendant had a fright to demand a correct record of what was done. There was no appeal to the sympathies of tne Court, but simply asking What it was urged they had a jegal right to ask. Messrs. W. H. Peckham and District Attorney Phelps spoke in reply. They contended that the charge was immaterial, that the jary found Tweea guilty on ail the counts, and thateven if the charge was material, the Judge had no power to alter now the record of a Judge of co-ordinate jurisdiction. At the close of the argument, which ‘was very brief and contaming only the apove pine Judge Brady took the papers, reserving us decision, THE ALLEGED ELECTION FRAUDS. After various delays and misapprehensions the trials of the sixteen republican inspectors of elec- tion, charged with violating the Election laws at ‘the lastelection, was entered upon yesterday be- tore Judge Brady in the Court of Oyer and Ter- Miner. Augustus A. Levy was first put on trial, and, he having been acquitted, aa the report be- jow will show, it is probable that the prosecution | against the others will not be pushed any ferther, | ¢ Ex-Judge Fnilerton, Mr. Purdy and Mr. Morrison | Were counsel jor the accused; Colonel Fellows and | Colonei Wingate prosecuted, Formal proof hav- | ing been given of Levy’s appointment as inspec- vor o1 the Twellth eléction district, Eignteeath Assembly district, Dr. J. C. MacWhinney, who was | & watcher lor MacCabe, one of the candidates for Assembiy, said that the inspectors took out the tickets, counted them in tens, and, without open- ing them, made their report. He remonstratea WILh them, but got no satisfaction —got lauglied at. | Mr. Fullerton—They laughed? Witness—Yes, the whole gang laughed. Mr. Fullerton—They are a gang now? Mr. Morrison—He says tne gaug lett. Witness—I beg your pardon, sir; I aidn't say anything of the kind; | said “jaugned.”’ Mr, Morrison—Oh, I see, Mr. Fullerton—What position were you in when the polling closed? | Witness—I did not occupy any position. | Mr. Fullerton—Yes, you did; not oMcially, but Li deta ‘udge Brady—He means where you stood. Witness—I believe near the door. On further cross-examination the witness ad- | Mitted that, 60 far ag he knew, the numbers aa- houncea are correct, and the inspectors might have seen the inside of the ballots, put he did not. Colonel Fellows admitted that novody was | cheated, but argued that the letter of the law was Violateu, though the inspectors arrived at a cor- fect conclusion. While tne counsel was stating what the case showed to nave been done Judge Brady said, “You are mistaken.’? hatically)—Entirely. Mr. Fullerton (e Judge Brady wong to counsel) —I am glad that counsel concurs with the Court. ater.) Judge Brady said it appeared to him the only Omission proved was that the ballots were not leit oped On the table, and he should not ask the jary to convict sor ielony. But the statute contem- plates that the ballots sheuld be left open after ing taken Out, so that the watcher can see ‘Whose they are, otherwise his position would be no advantage. The evidence was that they did not Open all the ballots, and in this they commattted an error, and he wouid ieave it to the jury whether it Was wiltul or not. Augustus A. Levy, the aefendant, examined by Mr. Morrison, testified that the witness, Dr. Mac- | Whinney, Was standing tnside the rail, and while | there was remonstrated with by the police for | slectionsering, and be was removed by Captain Allaire. The ballots were ail opened and fied. The defendant was acquitted, greatly to the de« light of the other indicted inspectors. Subse. juentiy nol pros, were entered in the cages of evi Shipman and James B. Hunt, and it is sup- posed that the same course Will be taken in tne other Cases, FRAUDULENT LAND: SALES, The case of James Shea and Ellen Kiley vs, | Thomas Larkin aod Jobin D. Monell was yester. | Gay eoncinaed in Part 1 of the Court of Common Pleas, beige Judeg Loewy. The desegdants were | | she was passing Py 2 \ itenuary for NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17,: 1874—TRIPLE SHEET, charged with fraudulently excnanging property under water in Communipaw Bay, to which they had no title, for the steamtug Pope Catiin, be- longmg vo the plaints, The case was begun on the 7th inst, and has since occupied the attention ofthe Court, Messrs, Townsend and Weed, coun- sel for the plaintiffs, introduced voluminous testt- mony showing a widespread system of fraud ex- isting in regard to Communip property, It Was shown also that fictitions maps were put on tle tm the County Clerk's office. Copies of the maps aed O/ the deeds went oued 1D the pretendea avstracts Of the defendant were in- troaaced, lt appeared the con- spiravors fare was ew Pp gt Property, and Monel, @ lawyer by projesson, iwade up’ fictitious abstracts und certificates o searches. In the present case (he plant was uot convinced of their truth at Qrst, Mis sus piclons Lecame aroused, and he stated Nis oljeo- tions to making the transier to Monell, The lat- ter quieted his ebjections by suggesting whe ob- taining of the opinion of! Kobert Giebrist, the Attorney General of the State of New Jersey, om the question as to whether the State laid claim to the iands, A letter making the inquiry was sent by Moneii to the Attorney General, The latter ao- swered It, saying, “he State does claim the land.” This was altered to “The State does not claim the land.” Upon this Shea mage the trans fer, He afterward beard that Larkin owned no roperty in Commuuipaw, and caused @ search to made by @ reputable lawyer of Jersey City. ‘This gentieman reported that Larkin owned no property and bad owned none m Communipaw. All these facts were brought out op tue trial. Ex Judge Van Cott and Francis Byrne, counsel ior tae deleudants, while admitting most of the tacts, alk lege want of intent proved. ‘he jury found a verdict against both oi the defendants in the sum # causing (he deain of Catherine Metey, at West Sixteent® street, between Seventh and Fig th avenues, on the txt of Aogust The tesumony Was very brie! and consisted mainly of the evid- ence of the daughter of the @eceased woman, an intelugent Ltue girl She swere that op the night to Jon the devendant = Ssh ra niga ine Mee baving sooved the woman | were calied to fendant. The jury | and the prisoner of $8,000, with interest from the date of the tranus- fer, Stay of execution was granted for turty days. “CONFEDERATE COTTON.” The suit of Nelson Clements vs. Francisco Yuter- ria was arguedin Supreme Court, General Term, yesterday, before Judges Davis, Daniels and Law- rence. Plaintif alleges that in 1865 the de‘endant took and converted to his own use 270 bales of cot- ton which belonged to plaintiff, and lay at Ca margo, Mexico; that he took them away on a steamboat to Matamoros and thence to bocca dei Rio and there shipped them to Liverpool and soid them. Two deiences are entered—that the cotton was sent to Clements by the Oontederate govern- ment through the blockade in payment for Enfieid | rifies, and that his contract with the Confederate authorities was void: and secondly, that the de- fendact had nothing to do with any bales except ninety, which he purchased irom reputable mer- chants, The matter came up on appeal froma de- cision of Judge Donobue, who reiused to vacate an order of arrest, but reduced the bai! from $125,000 to $60,000, No decision was rendered, the Court taking the papers. BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS, SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM, Decisions. By Judge Curtis, Kleckner vs. Cole.—Order of reference to A. J, Perry, Esq. Patterson vs. Stillaner.—Extra allowance of $200 to plaintim, Barnard ys. the Mayor, &c., New York; Joseph- son vs, the Third Avenaoe Kallroad rite 2 the Harlem Bank vs. Geery et al.; Hoffman vs. Tread- well; Maitby vs. Ruttiger; Rhodes ve, Artour.— Order granted. By Judge Van Vorst. Hassock vs. Heydahi.—Order signed, MARINE COURT—PART 1, Action for False Imprisonment, Before Judge Alker. Quigley vs. Todd.—This was an action for arrest and jalse imprisonment. The plaintiff, a clerk in the jewelry store of C. 8. Lawrence, No. 97 Fulton street, where an auction business is done, tes- Ufles that in March last the deiendant having pur- chased a pair of sleeve buttons, he wrapped them up for him nd took bis money: shat some days aiter the deiendant called and desired to return the goods, which being declined, he went out, got @ policeman and had plaintif€ arrested; that he” was detained at the station house more than an hour snd @ longer time at tie Tombs Police Court, irom whenge be was discharged on & hear- ing bees | had. Damages were laid at | $1,000, The defendant’s version of the affair was that having bis attention attracted by a sale of A ger-ici hd at tis place, where an advertire- ment o dispiayed, he entered the store; that soon alter a handsome pair of sleeve buttons were held up by the plaintiff, with the assurance that they were gold and amethyst and worth $12, at the same time saying that if they were not iound to be as Li cae the money would be retarned; that relying on this he bid $2 75, at whieh figure they were knocked down to him; that subsequently he discovered them to be but glass and brass, very thinly buttered with gold; that he offered to return them, and demanded his money, whicn bemg declined, he stated his case at the police station, from whence an officer Was sent in onan dress “ee the parties Shere, apd {hay he only pointed out the pjajntig: and the auctlonger to the ot cer. The butions in question were produced in court, and to the urini- tiated eye had w gorgeous and costly appearance, but the glass of the expert reduced them to their component parts. The value of the material in them was put down at a very few.gents, but as sleeve buttons the witnesses varied im their valua- tion, putting them down at from $750 to $24 per | dozen pair wholesale, The parties representing the jewelry establishment claimed that they were seid by catalogue, and that the proper designation | for such goods was “gold filed buttons,” ee rendered @ verdict in favor of piaintift F $10, MARINE OOURT—OHAMBERS, Decisions, by Judge Gross. Murphy and another vs. Stine (three cases).— Motion to advance granted, Treadwell vs. Hol!man.—Motion denied, without costs. Scheyck ws. Cary.—Demurrer overruled. Judg- ment for plainuf. Asvury vs, Halii—Motion to vacate. Order of arrest denied. Bang vs. Kiralfy.—Motion to open default denied, With $10 costs. Scheid ve, Ceiss.—Motion to vacate, Order of arrest granted. Weinberger vs, Newman.—Motion to strike out answer granted, with judgment for piaintif, with $25 allowance. Duryee vs. Brennan, Jackson vs. Smith, Way vs. | Moore, Clark vs. Burns and Wahnung va. Herr.— Motions to advance causes granted. Graydon vs. Rubino.—Motion granted upon pay- | ment of $20, &c. Copeland vs. Finn.—Motion dented, without }osts. Casselman vs. Saner.—Motion to readjust. Costs denied. Hyman vs. Stochal.—Motion to vacate. Order of arrest denied, but bail reduced to $50. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS, | A Young Man Sent to State Prison for | Fitteen Years for Robbing a Lady in the Strect. Before Recorder Hackett. The first prisoner disposed of yesterday by the | Recorder was James O’Brien, @ young man, who was convicted a week ago of robbing Mrs. Sallie D. Elliott of & pocketbook containing $20 while Forty-seventh street in His Honor, in passing sen- the middie of the day. tence, said the frequency of this class of crime in | New York called for severe punishment, in the hope that thieves would be deterred jrom picking pockets and assaulting citizens, especially ladies, who were walking in the street. O’Brien was seut | to State Prison (or fliteen years, Forgery. Harry J. Salisbury, against whom were five charges, pleaded guilty to an indictment ior lorgery in the third degree, charging him with forging @ check for $75 on the National Butchers and Drovers’ Bank, Messrs. Mitchell & Bowne testified before the mi trate that their signa- ture was a forgery. His Honor imposed the ti | est term allowed by the law for this crime, which Was teipriscament in the State Prison for five years. Grand Larcenies. Annie S.Robinson, altas Eliza Birch, pleaded guiity to an indictment charging her with stealing @ Watch, Worth $15, from the person of Peter Baker. Thomas Burke, who, on the 30th of September, stole clothing, valued at $28, and $100 worth of sleeve buttons and scarf pins, trom the store of Dunsiord & bert, No. 32 Mercer street, pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand larceny. A similar plea was accepted from James Tracey, who was indicted for stealing @ piece of cloth, worth $28, on’the 10th of September, tue property of Dennis De Courcey. Mary Leonard also pieaded gulity to an attempt. to commit petit larceny. She stole a pocketnook containing $12 from Mary Buiey. it was stated that this woman had served two terms in the State Prison. Eugene Fox, who pleaded guilty on the oth of the month to an attempt at burglary io the third degree, was brougnt up for sentence, he above named prisoners were cach sent to the State Prison for two y nd six months. Charles Lankap, Who, on th inst., pleaded guilty to an ettempt at burglary in the third de- gree, was brought up and sentenced to the Pen- teen months. Wiilllam N. Smith (a poy) pleaded gutlty to steal- ing $6 trom the money drawer of Anna , Of No. 270 Sixth avenue, on the 26th of September. He was sent to tie House of Refuge. Herma Wiaters was tried aud convicted af “gelling off Lo close out the business” was | | Spector McDermott brought thirty mini | squad, | there, and bis wile had seen nothing of nim. Itis | at the Chamber of Commerce. At two o'clock, COURT. Morgan. teened | Cow's | charged witn | & lorged promissory Bote om the firm of Rouges & | Co. The application for the arrest was made vy Benjamin F. Part, of No. 220 West Twenwern | street, whole i the | Kodges. committed forth that Cohen came } by Kopert Oo! =. the 1st } no’ Subsequently be discovered irom Kovert that the uamed signed was s forgery. soa A Whiskey Fraed. Belt, of the frm of Heit, No, 6 Murray street, how Fore ved af agent. The of the ab Fell Was emp | leged offence is April 21 ond the amount in cispa'e $515 67. Farrell Was placed under $1,000 bail wo answer the charge, JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE oouRt. Pocketbook Snatching. Before Judge Plammer, While Mrs. Mary A. Hamuton, of White Plans, was waiking quietly along Park avenue yesterday sbe encountered # young raMan named Jobo Bight. The latter rushed towards the jedy and tore her pocketbook irom her A Who Withessed (he act, pursued the caught him. He was given into the Officer Schmidtberger, of the Twenty cinet, and J Flammer committed in delauit of $2,000 buil, Raid Upon Liquor Dealers. Charles Schieuter, of No, 446 Broome street, | Philip Danneriaiser, of No. 452 Broome street; Philip Brock, No. 127 Spring street; Philip Lauzi, No. 104 Wooster street; Richard Pink, No. 2) Sulll- | van street; Lewis Evers, No, 106 Greene street; | Henry Chaitlet, No, 60 West Houston street, — Locherman, -- 176 5 raign on charges of selling license, were each held in $100 bail to answer, j FIFTYSEVENTH STREET POLICE COURT. $1,000 B: to Keep the Peace. Before Judge Otterbourg. Jobn Leonard, who was committed the other day at this court for examination on s charge of | Jelonioasly assaulting his wife with a hatcnet, but | tnjoring her only slightly, was brought up again yesterday. The poor fellow was evidently suffer- ing severely from consumption, and this jact vet: observed by the Court, he was held tn default of | $1,000 bail to keep, the peace. and sent to the Commissioners of Charities and Correction, wao will send him to bospital. Attempted Self-Destruction. | John Marshall, a married man, residing at No. | 676 Eleventh avenue, was arraigned op a charge . for trial | ing in the North River. He had been drini to) excess, and was provably suffering irom delirium tremens when he threw bimeelf into the river. | He was beld for examination. Burgilars Committed for Trial. Jobn Ryan and Jobn smith, the two youths { found in the act of endeavoring to force an en- | trance into the private residence No. 127 Kast Thirty-fifth street a few days ago, were brougut | up on remand yesterday. Mr. Eugene J. Jackson, No. 130 East Thirty-fiith street, preferred a | charge of burglary against them, they having, as he alleged, broken into and robbed his house of $100 worth blog A last month, A jon of the goods stolen was found on the prisoners, They | were heid for trial at the General Sessions. TRIALS OP POLIOBMEN, Some sixty-five cases of complaints against po- licemen were disposed of yesterday by Commis. | sioners Disbecker and Duryea, and about the same number by President Matsell and Commis- sioner Voorhis, Officer Larkin, of tne Eighth pre- | cinct, was charged by Captain Williams with | drinking gin in company with @ friend while on daty in the street. The Captain sald he noticed the officer walking up the street with @ gentleman, and he followed him to see what be was about. When they got to the corner tney or- dered a drink, and the barkeeper of the store in front of which they stood brought out the liquor in two glasses. The oMcer drank of his and put the glass back into Captain Williams’ hand, who remained behind him ready to receive it. The | case was referred to the Board, with that of Officer James Murphy, chi with intoxication. Io- arge against OMcer Cullen, of the Fourth precinct for bei! is utes. Captain Burdon, of the reported that Officer Thurber, of his com- mand, to whom be had given leave of absence for hau a day some two wi since had disappeared and had not yet been heard of. Search was made at his boarding house, but he could not be found reported he bas gone back to Germany. Oficer Thomas Leonard had four serious com: te against him, one of which was made by a lady Erossiy improper conduct, and ne was efore the Board, THE NEW OOUBT OF ARBITRATION, Yesterday was the first day for the transaction of actual business fn the new Court of Arbitration when Judge Fancher arrived, there were several gentlemen in attendance who were interested in the first case on the calendar. One of the counsel announced to the Judge that an important wit- ness was unable to be present, and asked for an adjournment, Which was granted, to the 28th inst. There are a large number of cases on the calendar, and they will be disposed of irom day to day, . George Wilson, the Arbitration Clerk, will give ali the information requisite for the entry of a cause, ANOTHER SOANDAL LIBEL, | Am indictment for libel was found yester- | day by the Grand Jury m the Kings county yer | and Terminer, against Demas Barnes, publisher of | the Brooklyn Argus. The publication which is | charged as libellous referred to the relations ab | leged to have existed some years ago between Rey. Henry Ward Beecher and the late Mrs, 4 M. Bowen, which appeared in the Brooklyn onthe 24th of August last. The indicument was | transterrea to the Brooklyn City Court, in order to basten the trial. A nowce of trial was yesterday served by Theo- lienry Ward Beecher, and the time for its hearing fixed for the first Monday in November, in tae City Court of Brooklyn. WORK OF THE CORONERS, At an early hour yesterday morning the body of | an unknown man, about forty years of age, wae found lying on the sidewalk south side of Forty. second street, between Seventh and Eighth ave- | nues. The deceased had cerk brown hair, light mustache, and wore @ dark mixed coat, dark Striped pants, gray undershirt and progan shoes, The remains were sent to the Morgue, and Coroner Kessler notified. Coroner Kessler was yesterday cailed to No, 331 | East Thirty-second street to hold an inquest on | Mary Kerwin, six years of age, who died irom the | effects of scalds received about two weeks ago by a kettle of hot water upsetting upon her. Early yesterday afternoon, Thomas Holden, @ | laborer, twenty-seven years of age, born in Ire- land, wotie Ry mor in tering up cases of goods | on the tourth floor of the bonded warehouse, cor- | ner of Washington and Laight streets, | lost his balance and fell backwards th tne | gy 4 to the cellar, thus receiving injartes | from which he died soon afterwards, The body | Was taken to the Fifth precinct station house and Coes hig n was notified. ie D. Dines, a boy over nine years of Whose parents live at the corner of 1230 sryeot ed First avenue, died yesterday trom hemorrhage, the result of ‘injuries received on Wednesday lsat by @ fall while at play during school recess, Cor 1 ougr Croker was called to hold an inquesty of having attempted to commit suicide by drown- | yy, dore Tilton’s attorney in the slander suit against | h THE GLENDENNING TRIAL. The Pistol Followed by the Bible—Glenden- ning’s Arrest and His Subsequent In- terview with the Injured Girl Described—The Line of De- fence Foreshadowed, ‘The trial of the Kev. John 8 Glendenning was resumed before the Presbytery at Jersey City yesterday, The attendance of spectators was jarger than on the previous days. Many wit- nesses Were present who had not previously at- tended, and the gallery of the eharch was assigned to them. Mr. Dodd, for the defence, submitted to the Presbytery that while they were perieouy willing, | if the Presbytery should so decide, thatithe trial should proceed and that all testimony bo ad- mitted, they declined to waive their legal’ rights ™ the case, and they reserved to themselves the right to sift all the testimony at the summing up of the case, to demand the exclusion of hearsay testimony, apd to protest against any verdict by the Presbytery i hearsay testimony were admitted. He said that he had consulted an eminent jurist, and from the aavice he received be felt compelied to take this course. Rev. Mr, Edwards sudmitted that Mr. Dodd vio- ated the spirit of the Book of Discipline in going outewe of the Presbytery to consult professional | counsel, Mr. Dodd—He is an elder of the Church. Mr. Kawards—Tbat makes no difference. After some remarks by Dr. Magee a resolution consenting bo the position assumed by the delence was pat and carried, ‘The cros*exemingtion of Mr. Miller was then commenced :—Mary Pomeroy was eighteen years old when she came to live with me; her father died three or jour years ago; she bas only one brother lving; he ts in Michigan; the reason she came to live with me was because when ber father married the second time she disliked to live with ber seepmother; Miss Pomeroy’s pay, as organist of toe Prospect avenue Presvyterian church, was $100 @ year; she used to give it to me as custodian for ber; 1 gave her no receipt, por did | keep any book account; during the (ime Mr, Giendenning was visiting Miss Pomeroy no other gentleman visited ber; she did got receive presente (rom any other gentieman ; I presented her with a ring which contained @ stone that resemoled amethyst; there Was no inscripwon on it; I have not the ring with | me, but I will produce it; | thiak I know where the chain and locket and thumbie and sleeve but tons presented to Miss Pomeroy by Mr, Glenden- ning were bought; Mr, Rochette, of Jersey City Heights, told me & week ago that he believed he sold them to Mr. page ed brother, Abyjan B er, and my brother-in-law, Thomas H. Jones, stopped it house; they were the: ler is about thirty-t9o years of Mr. Jones about twenty-six; | was se! in evening, certainly pe’ it; if f were ous late my whe walt up for me; tbe conversation and Mise Pomeroy to 1 bave related correeuy ; tne ot, and ene Woe Mr. ; ‘he reason she ri it back to Mr, scription changed her marfiage with seri g ir, Giengen My us ria, and we thougat a man; never it miar- bm fy im his inten op the bard Mins Pomeroy, wnree of my wife, ¢ wo and | see Mr. Glen ‘his inten! Hi my led On the sutyect just then, for we so we could kit Was overcome with ation Wat the thought that such a thu could occur under my roof; Mary did not speak a word; she with her hew in my wile’s lap; eome of the came into my house that eveuing, bat | can’t remember ine exact language they used; they denounced Mr, Giendenuing; 1 applied to counsel in he advised 1 acted on this advice and Mr. Nort Randall went to Mr, Giendenning; my counsel alo advised me that in case Mr. Ccoreaning retused 1 on to wave @ warrant out for tig arrest; Mr. Glendenning was outon the stoop of Mr. Hatiowell’® bouse tue evening i some conversation they moved out and walked together to Mr. Gienden: house; Mr. Nortrrup and Mir, Randall joliow hem; | was on posite side of the street in an ofMcer; Mr. Glendenning and well stood talking together so Northrup and Mr. Temarked tw me that they ing till morning; the officer then thing to be done ts to arrest e — wee asked Mary in the presence of if any other person had ever replied that bo other men Giender was £5 : : EEE ould not caught ber; te as, “Here is have lal to Mf not, ay so to first heard the report denning had a a it Was to shield in the case witness urged Mary to tell him wha that document contained, let the weight fall where _ it might; Mr, Giendenning had given out uy ius counsel that the blame would come er home. Mr, Glendenning—Can I interrupt the witness? Counsel tor deience—No, no, Mr. Wall—Mr, Miller, you stated that several friends collected in yoar bouse in reference to her seduction. Did you not fear that defeat we aa you had ip view Witness—No Publicity would tat all; {knew J could trast those called, about to leave tora A motion to that effect was Moderator appointed Kev. Mr. Marua. Several questions were put to Mr. slilier by members of the Presbytery. He stated that Mr, Glendenning’s frequent visits to fis house ceased abous last January; alter that he came and he did not wear bis accustomed air of famil- of July. Dr, Booth—Were there ever aby suggestions as to the purity of Miss Pomeroy? v9 Never tony Knowledges ies Pomeroy never Went to mr. ‘the gay om ph oa churca alter we found er trounle, ‘The examivation of Mr. Miller here closed, and it was read from the ster rs notes to the The other wil were Giwmissed The ‘Moderator announced that the commission pointed to take testiwony would meet immed) after the adjournment of the Presbytery im also tbat one wu rt room, member who was previously appointed on te On Account Of nis opin. The Presvy- commission was set lous already expressed on the case, ee ee adjourned to Unis altel ring the cros#-examivation Mr. Miler he Was examined very minutely as to the exact words of the conversations relerred to in his testimony, The Moderator at one time said to bim, “How it, Mr, Miller, that your memory ® so wesh om times, places and conversatioas when seked by the prosecution, but the opposite when asked the defence 1” Mr. Miller rejormed shia! state what | kn L won't siate what know.” At another tim witness reptied to a taunt from the defence, Dpreciate Ing posiuen, sir; | know Lam under cata." When the Moderator Was appointing the com- mission to testimony jor the detence ne ag oy At the ag on 4 oe: name Vv. Mr, Vermliyes arose aud onjec that Mr. Prench was an intimete friend Ee Giengennt and therefore he did not thing should be placed on such & Commission. ihe Moderator rap} i heavily and said, ‘ihe brother 1s out or order. He bas no right to make sach remark vefore the Presbytery while the case is on I Fri was afterward set aside. Bet) deience ‘ed siren ‘acter of Mr. to speach the a jones, brother-in-law of Mr. Mi}- ler, and it seemed at gue time as if Jonce, not ity; Mr. Glendenuing Was arrested on the jith | Pont | Gienaenning, was on trial. “Did Mr. Jones live with you ? “Had he a night key ?”” Was he ever alone to ‘tne, house with Pomeroy se “Was he married?” “What was hia occupauon ?” “What were his habits?” “Where is he how!” and a score of such questions Were por to Mr. Miller, in Tapid succession. The object of the defeuce in was suficiently apparent. aad the gaestion heard on many li the close of the case Was, “Who ou earth is aid , RETURN OF AN INDIAN COMMISSION. The Commission appointed to visit the Red Cloud and Spotted Tail agencies, conmsting of Bishop William H. Hare, ex-Governor C. C. Cox, Rev. 8, D, Tuuman and Mr. Robert B. Lines, all of whom have recently arrived in this city, held an informal meeting at the Bible House yesterday afternoon, preparatory to the preparation of their oMetal report. Bishop Hare assured @ HERALD reporter that the Commiasion had nothing new to communicate to the public, the whole ground hav- img been alreaay covered by t ‘BRALD corre- spondence publisned in the la pee: of Septem- ber, The Commission le: ington July 10, was at Cheyenne July 28; started thence to the Red Cloud and Spotted ‘Tall agencies, and along the White and Cheyenne rivers, explori the country as far as the centre of the Black Hills for an agency for the Spotted Tail band, finally Axing the location af the agenc on Beaver Creek. The Commission returned to Cheyenne September 23. AMERICAN ARBITRATION IN ITALY. {From Galignani’s Messenger, Oct. 3.] The question of boundary, just decided by Mr. Marsh, American Minister at Rome, tn favor of Italy, related to the mountain Cravairola, which was claimed both by ey, and Switzerland. The arbitrators were unabie to agree and the question Was, accordingly, referred to Mr. Marsh as umpire. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BERRIAN—MORRELL.—At the Methodist Episcopal church, Greenwich, Conn., on Wednesday, October 14, by tne Rev. C. B. Glover, Mr. RICHARD V. BRn- RIAN, Of Jersey City, N. J., to Miss Mary 8, Mor- BELL, of Greenwich, Conn. CALDWELL—DE HavEN,—On Thursday, October 15, at the Church of Transfiguration, by Rev. Wal- ver McB. Noyes, assisted by Rev. Thomas U. K. Brown, clergy of St. Mary the Virgin, Towson CALDWELL, Of this city, to JOSEPHINE A, DE HAVEN, eldest daughter of Captain Joseph E. De Haven, late United States Navy, of Chicago and Geneva, Switzerland, Boston, Cnicago and Washington papers please copy. )WENHOVEN-—VAN. BRUNT.—Un Tuesday, Octo- ber 13, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. David 8. teh Me JOHN COWENHOVEN, Jr, of New Utrecnt, to M. Fannix, second daughter of Daniel Van Brunt, of Bay Ridge, L. 1. EDWARDS—SKIDMORE,—On ‘fnarsday, October 15, at Christ church, Manhasset, L. I., by the Rev. b, F. Edwards, assisted by Rev. James E. Homans, rector, and Rev, G. W. Porter, D. D., FREDERICK K. EpWaxbs and MARY JAN SKIDMORE, danghter of General James H. Skidmore, of Great Neck, L. 1. HENDRICKSON—OGDEN.—On Wednesday, October 14, 1874, at the residence of the vride’s mother, Eilazaveth, N. J., by the Rev. Dr. Kempsbail, CHARLES C. HENDRICKSON to IDA F. OGDEN. NO cards, HogNBECK—HALSEY.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, October 15, at the residence of the bride’s mother, by the Rev. S. B. Halliday, Ggorcy D. HORNBECK to Mary C. HAL8EY. No cards. HopsoN—GaRvIN.—On Wednesday, October 14, ‘at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. Wm. M. Taylor, D.D., Dr..J. F. PELL HODSON to JcLis May, izhter of Hon, 8, B. Garvin. KniouT—Kipe.—On Tuesday, October 13, at the N. W. Presbyterian church, oy the Rev. Mr. Ros- siter, CHARLES P. Kwighr to Bessie Krax, both of ‘this city. No cards, Lonomine—DitMas,—On Thursday, October 15, ‘at the Reformed church, Fiatbush, by the Rev. C. L. Weils, WILLIAM GsORGE LONGMIRE to CORNELIA Doryvea Ditwas, \ddaughcer of Henry S. Dit- mas, all of Flatbt boeing ge ge! Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Octover 14 oy he Rey, W. 8, Studiey, assisted by Rev. Joho S. Lott, Rev, A.M. Quick, of Franklin, N. J., to Nerrie, only daughter of the late Daniel 8. Gurnee, of Broo! ‘di of fo cards. ‘Sutra—Dennrs.—On Thursday, October 15, 1874, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by Rey, Charles 8, Robinson, D. D., ALrRED H. SuiTH to SvusiE, second dang enter of Thomus Dennis, Esq., eTER.—On Thursday, October 15, at the residence of the bride’s parents, at Newark, N. J. rd the Rev. William Cooper Mead, D. D., of Norwalk, Conn., asaisted by the Rev. Dr. Boggs, Jax® MBap, daughter of Samuel S, Tiffany, ksq., to THOMas ALDRICH PoRTBR, of Philadelphia. TiF¥ANY—ALEXANDER.—O0 Thursday, Uctober 15, at the residence of the bride’s parents, at Newark, 4. J.. by the Rev. Wm. Cooper Mead, D. D., of Nc walk, Conn., asmsted by the Rev. Dr. Boggs, Cago- LIN® Stow, daughter of Samuel S. Tifapy, Esq., to Dr. FLORIAN ALEXANDER, Of Newark. Died. Breenany.—At Hoboken, N. J., on Thursday, the 16th inst., UBARLES 8, BEBNARD (late Secretary of i Fs) American Dramatic Fund Association), aged | ears. ¢ iriends of the family are requested to attend the tuneral, Which will take piace atthe Methodist Episcopal cuurch, in Washington street, near hen Hoboken, on sunday afternoon, at | i-past twelve o'clock. The members of the | American Dramatic Fund Association, and the theatrical profession are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral. Columbia Lodge of 0. F., also | the Praternity "Lodge, together with the New York \ No, 830, - and A, M., are respectiuily in- to be presen! | “CoLumsia Lovak, No. 63, 1. 0. 0. F.—The mem- reby notified to attend a special meet- ing, 0 nday, Ist inst. at hall-past twelve clock, sharp, at Odd Fellows Hall, Hoboken, N. for the purpose of atteuding the funeral of ‘our brother, Charles 8, Barnard. Fraternity 112, 1,0. U.F., and Beethoven Loage, 1, O, O. ¥, are invited to attend, By or- AUGUST GRASSMAN, HENRY BW, TRENoR, Secretary, Berry.—On Friday, Octover 16, May OLIvia, eldest daughter of Kobert R, and Emma Berry, ars and 11 days. services this day (Saturday), October 17, ven o'clock P, M., at 363 Washington street. inn Thorsday evening. October 15, Miss | Booxrer, daughter of Jacob C. and Almira Bogert, in the 24th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- Soren invited to attend her funeral on Suoday 18th inst., at two o'clock P, M., from her jate residence, No. 68 Bank street, Brovagay.—Sudaenty, on Thursday, October 15, | ‘at is residence, No. 11 Wasbington terrace. Hovo- | ken, ALFRED N. BRopneap, son of Eagar and Sarah Jane brodhea 23 years. ‘riends are invited to attend the Relatives and funeral, this (Satu ) aiternooa, at one o'clock. Kingston (N. Y.) and Catskill (N. Y.) papers | please copy. Brown.—On Friday, October 16, MARY IDA eee George Brown, aged 4 years, ¢tocate and 16 days. @ inte: are invited to attend the funeral, Twenty-fith street, on Sunday. Oc- | over Ls, at one o'clock P.M. ‘akNe8.—At Hoboken, on Tharaday, October 15, ein, eldest daughter of Stephen and Mary J. | Carnes, % years und 9 mouths. CARBOLL.—On Thursday, October 15, JOSEPHINE, beloved wie of Luke Carroll, aged 24 years, 10 months and 5 days. ‘The reiatives and (riends of the family, and thon of her brother, Josepn McPpee, are respectiully 1 to attena the funeral, irom her late re: 220 Lewis street, on Sanday, October 18, a! it one o'clock P. M, LAKE. —At West Elizabeth, N, J., on Friday, Oc- New York city, tover 16, Jose CLake, late a 72 years. | bOtice Of foneral In to-morrow's paper. Coug.—On Friday, October 16, AUGUSTUS E., son of Blaha and Bulle C. Cole, 26 years. | Priends of the ny | are invited to attend the fuperal, on Monday, 19th imst., at Nall- ten A. M.. at vis parents’ residence, No. 168 Seven- | teeth strees. CONNELL. —On Weduesday, October 14, 1874, Many CONNELL, aged 46, 4 hative of the parish of Mul- laugh, county Cavan, Ireland. | frieods and Cy — tances are at ted to attend the Tuneral, ou Sunday, the 1st the residence of her brotner, A. J. ‘ss Fema er brother, A. J. Con- | where & solemn requiem mass will | of Mrs. Hatha: ConRIGAN.—U0 Thursday, Octoper 15, Mra. Cari. | ABONE COnmIGAN, Widow of James Corrigan, aged 4 —. ‘be relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectiuliy invited to atvend the funeral, irom her street, on GrLLER.—Om Tharsday, BGu.es, = Twenty second street, on October 18. Mowrecussy! es meee ! Guirren.—Oa =—t October U6, alter a lingering liness, RY G, GRIFYEN, Lb the 58th year Of bis age, The relatives and friends of the family are re spectfulty invited to attend the tunerai, from bin late residence, No, 77 East Tenth sireet, ou Sup- October 18, at two das ofciock. WARDICK In. Brook; on Tharsday evening, October 15, CHARLES B. Hani aged 40 years. The relatives aud triends are invited vw attend the funeral, from his late resideuce, 646 Lefayetie avenue, corner of Nostrand, on Sunday next, at two o'clock, hada HaYDEN.—Sadi y, at 437 Fourth aven on Friday, October 16, of rhen: after @ and severe Ea iy . Jt, Only son Of Dr. am a den, aged 17 years, Notice of funeral hereafter. oN . Hosky.—On Thursday, October 15, Mary FE. Hosey, in the Sist year r age, The relatives aod friends are invited to the funeral, from her late residence, 422 West Forty- seognd street, on Sunday, the isth inst, at one “HOUSMAN.—OD Thureday, October 15, CHARLES HovsMAN, ie the 434 ear of his . The relatives an of the family are re- spectfully invited. to attend the funeral, hom the Allen streets Methodist Botecope! church, oa Sun= aay, October 18, at one o'clock P. M, jOWBLL.—On Thursday, October iy, Ruopa Ke Howe, wife of Dantel Howell, ¥ Relatives and friends are in to attend the faneral, on Saturday, at one o'clock, from her later residence, No, 192 Spring street. HonTER.—At her residence, 13 Jones si New York, on Friday, October 16, CATHERINE A., wife b. | Gilbert J. Hunter, and daughter of M. B. Thorn, o Mount Kisco., N. Notice of funeral given to-morrow. KINGSLAGE.—On Friday evening, October 16,. FREDERICK WILLIAM KINGSLAGE, aged 2 years. ’ Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s paper. Lang.—On Tuesday, October 13, 1874, BURG Lang, in the 7th year of his age, Relatives and friends of the family are invited ta attend the funeral, at the residence of nis grand- father, No. 216 Second street, Jersey City, on Sat- urday, at two P. M. MacKIN.—On Thursday morning, October 15, Mary MACKIN, In the 75th year of her age, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfally invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her granddaughter, Miss K. Mykins, this day (Saturday), October 17, at half-past one o’clock P. M. Manomn.—On Friday, October, 16, 1874, Mrs. Mar- GARRET MANGIN, in the 7éth year of her age. The relatives and friends @f the family, also those of her son, Francis Mangin, and her soa-in-law, Willtam Collins, are respectfully invited to attend, the funeral, from her late residence, No. 287 Mott street, On Sunday, the 18th inst., at one o'clock MANNING.—On Thursday, October 15, JOHN MAN- NING, in the 29th year of his 5 The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from hia late residence, No. 445 East Twentietn street, thig (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock. MARSHALL.—At Mianus, Conn., on Friday, Octo- ber 16, AMY, daughter of Captain William & Mar- aug, aged 18 gene ILLs.—On Thu y, October 15, LorTip M., wife of Stephen H. iis, aged 33 years. Her rem: will be taken from her late resi- dence, No. 178 Keep street, Brooklyn, EK. D., tu Wading River, Long Island, on Friday morning, for interment. MONTGOMERY.—Suddenly, of disease et the heart, at his residence in this city, on Thursday evening, October 15, Rev. HENRY EGLinron MONTGOMERY, D. D., in the 64th year of his age, Relatives and friends of the family and the clergy are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of the Incarnation, corner of Thirty-fifth street and Madison avenue,, on Monday, October 19, at nine o'clock A. M. IcDONALD.—At the residence of William Ben- dergon, 322 Union stree ikiyo, on Tharsday, eS 15, Martsa, relict of James McDonald, years. Mifelatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the fanersi,-on Sunday, 18th inst., at two o'clock P.M, from Emanuek Protestant Episcopal church, corner of President and Smith streets. Niumo.—At the Presbvterian Hospital, New York, on Friday, October 16, Harny Dasw Noxmo. Scotch papers please copy. Noonan.—On Thureday, October 15, 1874, JOHN 3. NOONAN, eldest son of Michael and Catherive Noonan, aged 28 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re<« guested to attend the funeral, from his late resi~ lence, No. 174 East Seventy-ninth street, on Sat- urday Morning, at halt-past nine o'clock, to the Church of 8t Lawrence, t Kighty-iourth street,/ be offered for the repose of his soul, and from thence to Calvary’ Cemetery. PICKHARD.—West New York, Oct. 16, 1874,— Relatives and friends, also members o! D. C. He al No. 257, of West New York; Garden Lodge, No. 34, of Union Hiil, N. J.; Siebenwiesen Lodge, of Guttenburg, N. J., and life insurance societies generally, are informed that our dearly beloved father and grandfather, Conrad PICKHARD, & native of Lochibaeh, district of Frankenberg, Kuhrhessen, Germany. aged 54 years and 4 days, died ths (Friday) morning, at four o’clock, after great suffering. He has fallen asleep in the Saviour's arms, The funeral will take place on Monday, October 19, at two O'clock P. M.. from his late residence. The members of the above mentioned lodges and srisnds RoLTaY are invited to attend. Cat’ £ PICKHARD, Galhn. EMILIE SEOMMADAN MATILDE PICKHARD, HUNSIOH, CARL and MARY, Children, RICHARDT LEOMADOU, Son-in- Law. Reh ay MATILDE, CHRISTE, LEOMADOL,, Rosinson.—On Friday, October 16, 1874, ELIJZam S. Rosinsos, in the 53d year of his age. Funeral services will be held at Mass., on Monday, October 19, 1874, o'clock A. M. SOHWALENBERG.—In Long Islana City, on Friday,, October 16, 1874, CHARLES W. SCHWALENBERG, aged 21 years, ¢ months and 3 days, latives and friends are respectfally invited t attend the funeral, from the reslaence of parents, corner of Ferry street and Central av nue, Long Island City, on Monday, October 19,) 1874, at two o'clock. 1 Simpson. On Thursday, October 15, SARA’ MaTILDs, daughter of Peter and Elizabeth Sim: son, aged 22 veara. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spent invited to attend her funeral, from tn ‘Thirtieth streets Methodist Episcopal ebureh, be- tween Eighth and Ninth avenues, this (Saturday) ; afternoon, at one o'clock. y SMirH.—After a long and severe illness, GrorcE R, Sura, son of Jeremiah and Saran Smit, im the 23d year ot his age. je relatives and ‘riends are respectfully invited to Attend his iuneral, from his Iste residénce, Now 900 Flushing avenue, Brooklyn, on Sunday after- nde, er Ero o'clock. * 2 m ‘EIN. —CHARLES, second gon Oo! atz and An- nie Stein, tn the 22d year of his we Friends of the family, the members of the Cons gregation Ahawath Chesed and Chebra Kadisha,, Society of Ladies of Virtue, teachers of the Con- gregation Sabbath School, Young Men’s Associa~ Uon Congregation Ahawath Chesed, mempers of, the Young Men’s Hebrew Association, Daniel Web- ster Lodge, No. 24, F, S.of L; Board of Directors) of the Hebrew Orphan Asyium; also the member: of the Associate Alumni, College City of Ne York, Society of United porno re noncenets Lit, erary Union, sre respectfully invited to attend the funeral, which will take place Sunday next, Oct ber 18, at nine o'clock A. trom the residence o! his parents, 111 East Sixty-fifth street. Norice.—Members of the Young Men’s Associa~ tion, Congregation Ahawath Cnesed. are hereby informed of the death of Vice President Ubarles 4 it Taunton, at eleven! Stein, and are invited to atvend his funeral, from hig late residence, 111 Fast Sixty-fitth stree on Sunday, October 18, 1874. Members will me: at their rooms at eight o’clock A. M. sharp. THORNE.—Suddenly, on Wednesday, October u4,, WILLIaM THORNE, in his 61st year. The iuneral will take place from the residencer 457 Grand street, corner of Dix vision, on Sun October 18, at one o’ciock P. M. z 2 rouatives ud Irtends are respectfully invited atten ToRNER.—At Tarners, Orange county, on Fri- day, Newel a PETER TURNER, aged 80 years,) jay T months 8, Relatives and irtends are invited to attend ther funeral, at Turners, on Monday, Octover 19, at ong o'clock P. M. x \ Van Voust.—On Friday, October 16, WILLIAM Hy Van Vorst, 40 years. mother, 4X aged Funeral from the residence of hi East Twenty-first street, on Sunday, October 18,) at one o'clock P. M. Vooruges.—in Brooklyn, on Tuesday, October, 13, Mrs, SUSAN FINCH VOORBEES, latives and friends are reapectfally Invited ta attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 8% Hicks street, Brooklyn, on Saturday, October 17, at three o’ci0ck P, M. \ Warkasury.—At the residence of Harvey Kiddy Westchester, on Wednesday, October 1 Nate . 2 Weer iret punday aternvon. at one Bas | Exca M. WaTsrsory, beloved and only danghte! Fe TT a Use _w l. Currey, wey radlarslipees | ives al 4 friends are invited to attend thay | _ Relatives and friends are soporte ited to tthe above residence, on Saturday, Oca | Shurce gt Shrub “Gok 's reals pl | waiting’ at Wittamsoriage to meet fie 11-49 sae j +40 Har. two hr. M. . se b @ eden | jem Railroad train from the city. The body wii anon im Priday, October 14, at her resi. be! tnd woe ingens Street pile Cometerye| nee, NO, 2S Many A. | TON. —; on Thurada, . street, a ber 15, 1874, MARY ANN, Wife of Charles Wighton, | Notice of funeral hereafter. | I Friday, Oowber If, A. 1. Prrem, aged earn. fully invite’ to attend bis funeral, on ‘suves and friends of the amily are respect. | rei 1800, at one O'clock P.M, irom v2 street, Jersey City, N. J, Fier. —saddeay, at Cove, on Thurs. | day, Octover 16, a fi , Widuw of tne late Jonp Fleet. rt attend the funeral, Monday, lvtn inst, at t | Wil meet the ten o'clock » Poing at Srossett, The reiatives and friends are invited to attendy | the funeral, trom the Methodist i pt ae SHarchy| on Sunday, the lath inst. at two o’cloc joun He Wi Month and 16 daya. Weapdialis! site ne “ oe Loheedag iy h —At the residence claw, Beca with Rutuerurd Park, Ema TY ae Petober 1s, 1874, Lenox Woon, iate of Cayugis | * pelatlves pod inside of Gy tani espect- 8 of the family are ri fuily invited to attend the funeral, Ke mi the above residence, on Savar {ternoon, October is at Jour o'clock. Trains leave foot of Chambers streely. Exig Rapwav. ab Ure o'clock P, Me