The New York Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1874, Page 8

8 NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET. | ieee cecerengenneree GLENDENN —_—- Mary Pomeroy’s Confession to Mrs, Graves and Mrs. Wilson, N’S DENUNCIATIONS, NG TRIIL: REV, MR. TUNISO What Glendenzing Said to Elder Howell About the Presents, The tial of the Rev. John 8. Giendenpning was resumed at Jersey City yesterday bejore the Pres- bytery and a large audience, Mrs, Sarab Graves, On cross-examination, testi- fled:—Wnhen I asked Miss Pomeroy why ahe allowed Mr. Glendenning to be so timate with her, she aoswered, “1 loved him 80; be @ minister, and 1 thought he would not desert me; oh, God, how | could he desert meso! I have sinned, falien and | suffered, and now he has deserted me;” she said unis §«distinetiy; Mr. Gilendenning, in my | judgment, sought after Miss Pomeroy rather | than she afer bim, and I can prove this: on the Fourth of July last I went | | with Miss Pomeroy and others to see the freworks | on Bergen square; on the way home Mr. Glenden- ning met us, saying that he had been uptown on 4B errand and thas accounted for his being out #0 | jate; I told him we were going home and he said | that If we-had no objection he would accompany us; be walked with Miss Pomeroy, and when they got as far as my gate I asked them tn, but he de- clined, saying he was going to spend that might with Mary; I saw them parting and be kissed ber; saw him leave her at one o’ciock in the morning; he walked on the grass past my house. Mrs. Graves tuen recited Miss Pomeroy’s account of THE PISTOL SCENE, which was a corroboration oj the testimony already given, and continued:—When Miss Pomeroy spoke about the name she would give the baby I sug- gested the Dame “Eila;” the child was named “Ella Stoart Glendenning;” Mary said the last mame was after the father; when she showed me her engagement ring she told me not to say any- Wing about i; never saw apy other gentleman Glendenning; the faneral service. Mr. neas—Did you corenar trent arrangement in sir, T had no such impr 0; ag perhaps, it mieht have resulted from my tuseness. (Laugnter,) Mr. Harkness subsided, Mr. George P. Howell, an eider of the cburch, testified—I was aware tuat an impression prevailed | among the congregation that Mr. Glendenning was e d to be married to Mies Pomeroy; bad @ conversation with Mr, Dunne, the other elder, | with me; my jeeling was that I regarded it a8 unwise for him to sow attention in that airection; the first talk about it was over CF ed | 0, and was pretty general; talked to Mr. Gien- | genning about it; be denied positively that he Was epgaged to Miss Pomeroy; be admitted that e hi made her presents; he said that he gave toh and chain; the esenting the watch was that she was absent on one or two occasions from organ, and he re- | proved her tor her absence; she replied in sub- | stance that she had no watcl and could not know je te. Q. Did he say that he gave her thi same ground’ A. I think he did. (La | _ The hour of recess having arrived, the Presby- | tery adjourned ull Monday aiternvon. THE BROOKLYN sOANDAlL, A further extenmon of time will be applied for by the counsel for Mr. Francis D. Moulton in the suit brought by the authoress, Miss Edna Dean Proctor, to recover $50,000 damages for the al- Jeged libellous ailusions contained in Mr. Moni- ton’ second statement on the Beecher-Tivon Scandal. General Benjamin F. Butler and ex- Judge Fullerton are eu a3 counsel for Mr. Moulton. The time for ling bis answer to the | complaint of Miss Proctor expires on Monday, Oc- tober 26, The case will be tried before Judge Neil- son, In the City Court. THE STRANGE SAFE ROBBERY. aie The Testimony Begun—Startling Dis- closures—Details of the Burglary. WASHINGTON, Oct. 23, 1874. In the tria) of Whitgly, Harrington and Williams, for the safe burgiary conspiracy, on the opening of the Court to-day, Mr. Davidge suggested anu Mr. Riddle coincided with him, that imasmuch as several witnesses were in Court this morning for the first time, they be called and placed under the role. The Court directed tt to be done, and they were called by the Marshal, sworn by Judge Humpbreys, and placed under bonds of $300 each lo appear irom day to day during the trial, their own recognizance being taken, after which they were directed | to retire outside of the court room | 4nd remain there until called upon to testy, Mr. Riddle resumed his remarks, saying:—When visit her during the time Mr. Giendenning wus paying atiention to her; she explained | to me the meaning of her statement, | “Glen., I have deceived you, it is yours,” on the night Giendenning was arrested; she meant that | she had told the secret after her solemn promise | to keep it; she was so scared she hardly knew | what sae was saying; Mr. Glendenning gave her | many presents, such as cuffs, collars, &c., and | had a paper regularly sent her, for which he snv- | serived ; I felt very uneasy one night because Mr. | Giendenning remained so long with Mary; I got | up, looked out of the window and saw a light in | Mr. Miler’s parlor; saw her pull down the shade and the lights were immediately put | out; the place remained dark about twenty minutes; never knew Mary to | keep company with other gentlemen; she toid me that when Mr. Glendenning was giving her the presents he said that she might as well have the presents then, a8 she would get them some time. ‘The witness then related the circumstances at- tending the deathbed scene, which was a confirma. wy o ‘he testimony already given, and added, “alter Juste Aldridge went out Mary looked at Mrs, Miller and said, ~ ‘TAKE CARE OF MY CHILD;'” she seemed anxious for Judge Aldriage’s return ; I saw the ligbt turned down a great many times in Miss Pomeroy’s parlor while Mr. Glendenping was there ; spoke to my dauguter about it, but never mentioned jt to Mary. Mrs. Caroline D. Wilson testified—I knew Miss | Pomeroy alter she was pregnant; knew her | Parents well when they lived in Ovid; Mary went | to ive with Mr. Milier’s family because she could Not agree with her stepmother; her mother died im childbirth; I can speak positively about her q@aughter; she was aiways considered an honest, upright girl, just and tratuiul in everything; when I first discovered Mary’s trouble [ was sent Yor to come to Mr. Miller’a nouse; I found Mary eryine: she sald to me, “On, this is Greadful, dreadful; nobody knows how bad I feel!” I asked ber who was the cause of her trouble, and she | a@uswered that it was Jobn 3. Giendenning; she said that she asked bim what she should do with the baby, and he said, “Ob, We can put it in a | basket and leave it on Somebody's stoop; Mary | ak to bis wishes becuuse be said, “Why, Mary, | b's all rignt; YOU'RE MY LITTLE WITE;” she expressed deep sorrow when she spoke to me and was deeply grieved because she brought Mr. Muller’s iamtly into so much trouble; I spoke to her ater her confinement and she said she did Not believe she would live long; sie tola me that the per she gave to Mr. Glendenning was in- tende to exonerate him; J told her that I would | mot give @ paper to any man living if he wronged | me ; she answered, “Mrs. Wilson, yon don’t know | What you would do if you haa @ pistol presented to your head;” | believe she told the truth; she | said to me, “I con't know anything about any | other man livirrg than John S. Glendenning ne said this very emphatically and in a load tone. When Mr. Dodd commenced the crogs-examina- tion she declined positively to state her occupa- tion. She said she was not ashamed of her busi- ness, saying, “i keep a genteel boarding house.” Mrs. Agnes Miller testified that she had known | Miss Pomeroy for sixteen yeara, and never knew | anything unproper in her conduct; she was & very | amiabie girl; she told witness she was engaged to | Mr. Glendenning; used to see Mr. Glendenning | and Mary come out of the church together long aiter the congregation was dismissed. Q Did Mary ever teli you who was the father of the cniia: A. Why I never doubted that Glenden- bing was the father of the child. (Laugnter.) Witness further stated that on one occasion Giendenning aud Mary remained together so long in the chureh after Sabbath school that Mr. Miller got mad, and he was going to go over to the church and kick them out. (Langnter.) Dr. John &. Burdett examined—I did not know | Miss Pomeroy; I attended her during her Jast ujness; 1 went there on the solicitation of two | ©i the neighbors, more particularly that of Mr, } | | rece the Vourt adjourned yesterday he bad just asked, “How may a conspiracy be proved??? A con- spiracy may be proven as any other lact, It may be done by confessions of any of the parties to the conspiracy. It may be proved by the establish- ment of other facts which verify it, and the government expects to prove it by both of these metuods. He .ben recounted each step taken by Zirruth from bis first step in Newark until the completion of the scheme, and said all these things gid not merely happen as ordinary events happen, but occurred by a preconcerted plan. He then declared that the fact could be proven that the plan was actually carried out upon the theoory of this alleged conspiracy; that certain articles were to be delivered mto tne hands of Columpus Alexander as stolen property. It be- came necessary to have this delivery made so pub- licly that it could be substantiated. He woula prove that notification was sent to the parties here, and that preparations were made jor the consummation of the conspiracy, and that they as- a walaged or sovompaniod them rather, o Alexander's house. came @ part of the fevers duty to prove who were the con- spirators, and it agpes to prove that the parties arraigned, with othérs named in the indictment and Mes Sota teceamin n cont) ania aL eee conspirator was res; for ea ot the otners, but not aartioulstie ¥ fa prosecution by agreemeut. if, Mr. Riddle said, he showed that apy one o/ these alleged conspirators imtended to carry out this couspiracy then he | proved that person a conspirator, for it is pre- qumed rnee & person did do what he intended to lo. He théfi tehearsed the details of the arraign- ments and the perpetration of the burgiary, endeavoring 10 show that Whitley made the plans rs "ipted ior some Of the telegrams showing that ar would be opened on Wednesday or Thursday night; that night; that on Thi jarringtoo with his own bands procured two of John E. Evans’ books and placed them in the safe himself; that by appowt- ment he met the burglars in bis office previous NT ard and allowed them to take obser- vations of the safe and the premises; that the burglary was committed, and that half an hour came out of the office. One of them walked away and bas never since been seen by mortal Vision in Washington. These facts be was pre- pared to prove, whatever might be thought. ‘the other went to Alexandria, followed by bis com- panions, as he supposed, and of whom he in- quired the way. He would also show that Har- Tington, Nettiesbip and Somervilie met at the Conuuental Hotel, in Philadelohia, in May, and Somerville mentioned tuis meeung at Philadel- plua. He then told over the tricks and the dn- licity of Harrington and Whitley to keep tne urglars and the truth aw: trom the Washing- ion oilicials. When he (Riddle) was calied to the case he found Benton in jail, under seven indictments, the Grand Jury Baving been in Session OVer @ Month, and yet pot a step bad been taken towara ferreti the Assistant District Attorney, Harrington, Was resting under ap imputation of complicity in the burgiary. He alluded to what he termed “the set- Ung free” of Benton by Harrington after the jat- ter had announced to tne Court that the case had passed out of his hands entirely. Mr. Riddle concluded by reierring to A. B. Wil- liams and his connection with the case, and would certain genticman out of the city very mys teriously, Via the Baltimore and Potomac Ruil- road. At the conclusion of Mr. Riddle’s remarks the Court wok @ recess till haif-past one P. M. Po Davidge said wee Ln cee defence reserve any remarks for resent, yea TeTMoey Major Richards, sworn py Mr. Riddie, testified that he was Superintendent of Police; first met Harrington on this subject on the 22d of April last ; roe him again ac his (Harrington’s) house on the 23d, rning the burgiary, and Harrington toid him of is fears about it; promised to send officers to Metz; | expected that sne would recover; she got | up too soun and she got cold, but that was not the cause Of her dangerous Llness; | ANXIETY OF MIND hastened it; she died of congestion of the lungs; she was periectly rational; both lungs were in- volved in the congestion: did not tell Mr. Dunue that her mind was wandering. Kev. Mr. Tunison examined—! am a minister o! the Methodist Episcopal Church; became ac quainted with Miss Pomeroy on the sabbath before | her death; never knew ner betore; went to see her at the solicitation of Mr. Metz, who said that efforts had been made to secure the attendance of minis- ters of her own Chorch, but in vain; the excase Was that they were absent from tie city; she was in a Sinking state, and it was evident that she re- cognized she was rapidly approaching dissolu- tion; her first statement to me was that she had sadly falien, Dut she expressed a positive coni- dence that she would regain hold of Christ, and I could not doubt her sincerity; she made no statement as to the cause of ler con- dition; I prayed with ner; she expressed ber grat- itude and entreated me to repeat my visit: [ called on her three times; | fee) tt due to myseif to Say that im ali these visits 1 never questionca Iniss Pomeroy in regard to THIS TERRIBLE AFFAIRS during my third visit, just belore her death, she used tbe following words, which | wro\e down jest | should forget them:—‘I said to Mr. Dunne on Sunday, and I now say to you, that Mr. Gien- deoning, and oe alone, ia the jatber of my child; this 1 say in your presence, and | cal! God to wit- bess that | speak the truth; she Was remarkabiy calm; she said she had made @ great effort to re- wain bod of Christ, and that noid had been re- gained; I cowd not doubt her religious state- ments, On cross examination he said:—I saw Miss Pomeroy avour two hours betore her death; her mabner iinpressed me with che truth of her men's, specially when she knew she Was about dying, and said so in so many words: I warned her especialiy agatost ralsenood on tais point; 1 told her that absolute truth was indispensaoie if | she would regain her hoid on God. Q. Did you believe in the truth of her state- ments’ A. I Will auswer that if it be a proper | question here, | did. tsa you deliver an address at the funeral? A. | Did you say then that you wonld doubt the | existence of a God if the villaim who seduced her were not punished jor his sin’ A. J did, in sub- stance; I said there must ve some punishment for | the seducer in this worid or the uext. | Q Did you say that her seducer when he made one missiep became a murderer? A, | did, and WORSE THAN A MURDED for he not only destroyed the vudy but the reputa- ton a8 well. Q. Did you say that you held yourself responsi. | ble before the bar of mani jor the expressions you | uttered on that occasion’? A. I did. } Q. Did you rely on Miss Pomeroy’s Statements solely? A. Not solely, but mainly, «. What were your other sources of iniorma- tion’ A. I deciine to answer that question. Witness continued—i baptized the cnild “Blia Sumas” Lage watpinu at all Fp oy WALD Bib bday, | inside of Sandy Hook. watch the office; hurrington desired that oniy himself, Richards and Clarvoe should watch the office; while there Williams calied to see rring- ton, aod sent up fis cara; Harrington directed | the servant to tell Willams to wait; afterwards went with Harrington to the office to watch for the burglary; secreted themselves in the office; heard parties come into the office ana go out again three times; ieft the oft to) 6 Waich from some other posi- tion; took @ position opposite the office near the City Hall, mm the shade of @ biliposter’s board; saw @ suspicious looking person leave the same point ana across to the office; saw two persons come up Four-and-a-bail streets and enter Harrington's office; crossed over and heard them | al work in the office; wanted to arrest them, but | Harrington requested him to wait till they came ont an Commbus Alexander’s house; Marrington said | that he had prepared @ package aud placed itin the sale and wanted to see i! they took 11; thought something serious Was going on, and, fearing that | the parites ought escape by the rear way, went to Police Headquarters and got more policemen and posted them to watch tue rear alley; about one o'clock Somne one came out Of the office and looked up and down the street; about ten minutes there- aiver an explosion occurred in the office; again suggested to Harrington they should go in and | arrest the burgiars; Harrington still objected; | | about half an hour after | two parties came out, one goin half street, and the other, f the explosion down Four-and-a- olding a bundle, | Started toward Fifth street; Richards and 1 foi- | jJowed fim through several streets to the house of Columbus Alexander; arrested the Man and took from iim @ bundie; ail of us went to Police Head- rival cuere and went into the street and yomtted Ireeiy; during the whole of the Ume of the bur- | giary I saw nothing tnat would lead me to sup- pose that the burglars were trying to conceal themseives or wished to do 80; while we were watching the office some one came across from D | | Street, and, when on the pavement directly oppo- | site the office, stopped and shumed nis feet quise vigorously, Whether as a signal or not I could not determine; in the bundie were some account books, spoons, &c. ‘The Court then adjourned unti! to-morrow. STEAMSHIP CITY OF TOKIO, The excursionists on the Pacific Mail Steamship Company's new vessel, the City of Tokio, returned to the city yesterday after a pleasant entertain- | ment. Owing to the fog that prevailed, as weil as vo the fact that it took a considerabie time to ad- jnst the compasses of the steamer, it was decined This, however, did not in- verlere very much with the enjoyment Of those oa board, and what with excellent music, a hand- some pyrotechnical diaplay and @ lavish disburse- ment of those good things which make pleasure | excursions so attractive, the guests managed (oO take a philosophical view of their incarceration in the great ocean monster. Everybody praised the | Vessel, and compliments and con nations | Were AS RUMmeroUs ag lke KeVOINAeRS the vaptism took place before sappose when Miss ment that there had been ard to lt? A. No about it; it was not a ground tor uneasiness | reason he gave for | e chain on the | jughter.) Tington received imfermation that the saie | arrington did nothing on Wednesday | aiter the explosion of the safe two geutlemen | were afterwards calied beiore the Con- | jonal investigating Comumittee to sow | What had been done toward capturing tue burglars. Yet neither Harrington nor ng out this case, although | prove his frequent communications and meetings | with the burgiars and his agency in getting a | nd Was shown the letter of warning con- | then follow them and see if vhey went to | quarters; Larrington was quite sick after our ar- | THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION. Proceedings \esterday—A Canon Con- ming and Prohibiting Ritualism— Bishops Nominate Misstonary Bishop for China—The Trial of Bi and Ministers. The Convention reassembled yesterday 1p open | session, Its devotions were lea by Drs. Harcke!, of Virginia, and Williams, of Georgia, and Bishop Tal- bot, of Indiana, The Committee on Amendments | reportea in favor of a0 amending the constitution as to omit tue clause requiring the General Con- | Veption to be satisfed that suitable provision has | | been made lor the support of the episcopate vefore granting its consent to the election of a bishop. Drs. Craik (the chairman), Van Deusen, Schenck and Messrs, Hamilton Fish, Stevenson and Ous were then sppoinved asthe jomt committee on the part or the house to visit the next Provincial Synod of Canada, The secretaries of tue two houses, one bishop and one clericai and one lay deputy were appointed a committee to reduce the expenses of printing the journal, which now costs about $8,000. The standing Committee on the Standard Prayer Book were instructed to insert in all future editions the coion or musical note in each verse of the psalter and canticles, in accord- ance with the pointing of the Church of England. Mr. Livingston, of New York, presented a me- morial from 300 laymen in the interest of ritual- ism praying that their liberty in this regard shail | not be restricted by canon, The report of the | Committee of Canons given below shows what | answer they gave and what the Convention will probably give to this memorial. A report on the hymnal was made the special order for Monday at two P.M. The report showed that 321,851 copies of the hymn book had been distributed during the last three years, and that the receipts there/rom amounted to $12,650 83, which was applied to the fond for the widows and orphans of deceased members. DARKENING COUNSEL BY WORDS, An almost interminable discussion then arose ob a point which needed great lignt to be under- stood properly, Atthe last General Convention the House of Deputies sent @ resolution to the Bishops tor their approval concerning the setting off of a portion of any diocese as a missionary jurisdiction, The constitution requires that eitner house shall act on the messages of the other within three days aiter the reception of the same. The Bishops did not act in the matter at all, but adjourned the second day alter they had received tue resolution. The house also adjourned. Tne Secretary thereupon notified the standing ccm- mittees of the several dioceses, and all, or a ma- | jority of them, approved of the resolution, ana the dioceses of Texas-and Nebraska acted under it in sevting apart some of their territory as missionary dioceses. Mr. Benguin, and others with him, | claimed that the resolution had, by the non-action of the House of Bishops, become constitutionally binding, and that the two dioceses named had therefore legally set apart a portion of their ter- witory a8 missionary jurisdictions. The phrase- | ology of the resolution did not include the name of | Nebraska, but did that of Texas, The opponents of this construction o! constitutional law held that 1 was illogical and a bad precedent to set for future conventions. The discussion was inter- rupted by the arrival of THE HOUR OF RECESS for lunch, after which it was continued. The re- sult Was tuat thes resolution, together with the | Bishops’ message, on which it was based, was re- ferred to the Committee on Constitutional Amend- ments to make the documents conform to the law. Mr. Benguin’s resolution, looking to the approval | $40) ken by the diocese of Texus, was | aon Yeti poral RITUALISM CONDEMNED, | The Committee on Canons, to whom was referred | certain memorials, resolution, canons, &c., on | | Titualiam, tuep reported that they found great | diversity of opinion among themseives on a ques- | tion which has divided the Church and been a source of 80 much trouble and anxious thought, but re] nevertheless agree that the evil must be Met and that they would do their part to meet it fully and effectually, In order to do this the recognized the necessity that without any yiel | ing Of principle they should yield, to some extent, their individual views both as to the real nature | of the evil and as to its true remedy. This | they did, and the report is the expres- | sion, they say, of the unanimous wind and judgment of the committee. ‘Ibis unanimity | they credit to the presence of the Holy Spirit, who maketh men to be of one mind in an house, and without whose aid their labor would be in vain. They theretore hope and pray that their actior | thus weil and prayerfully considered and unan | mously adopted, may remove doubts, quiet anx- | | deties and do away with false doctrine and restore | peace to their “household oj faith.” The com- mittee therefore recommend to the concurrence of the two houses of Deputies and Bishops the ad- diuon of the jollowing section to canon 20, title 1. OF TBE USE OF THE PRAYER BOOK... Sxction 2 (1).—If any bishop has reason to believe, or if comptaint be made to him in writing by two or more | of his presbyters, that ceremonies or practices during | the'celenration of the Holy Communion not ordained oF | authorized in che Book of Common Prayer and setungz | forth or symboitaing erroneous or douottul doctrines | have been introduced into a parish within his jurisdic. Uon; and 4s examples the following are declared to be considered as such:— The use ot incense. The planing. carrying, or retaining a crucifix in any part of the place of public worsh Commsaten, o | ihe elevation of the elements in the Ho! manner as to expose them to the view objects toward which adoration ts to be made adoration of or toward the elements of the Pommunion, such as bowings, prostrations, genu- | flexions and ali such like acts not orized or allowed by tue rubrics of the Book of Common Prayer, | It shail be the di ‘h bishop to summon the uty of suc th Stancing Cammuttee as his council of advice, and with them to investizate the ter. Second—Uf atver investigation it shall appear tothe | Bishop and the standing Commitee thaterr or doubtiul doctrines have been, iu tact, set forth or sym- bolized by ceremonies or practices not ordained or. au- thorized as atoresaid, it sball be the duty, of the Bishop by instrument of writing under his hand to montsn aan rey aug if ine minwter shall aisregard such or ceremonies; aD 16 1 if admonition Wate be THE DUTY OF THR STANDING COMMITTEE to cause him to be ‘tried for & breach of his ordifiation vow, provided that nothing herein contained shall pre- yeut the presentment, trial and punishment of any mio- Poreie ‘the provisions of section | of canon 2 of title fa ‘all investigations under the provisions of non the minister whose acts or practices are | subject mauer of the investigation shall be notified and have opportunity to be heard. The charges preterre1 | and the finding of the Bishop and standiig Commitee shall be in writing, and arecord shall be kept of the pro- °*Sigued, by order or the committee ned, ¢. , Ait WM. COOVER MEAD, Chairman. ‘This report, the most important yet made to | the Convention, was ordered to be printed and made the order for noon on Monday. The same committee also reported @ canon on the trial ola | minister, for offences committed prior to his re- | moval to the diocese to which he may now belong, | but which have not been investigated. They recommend the amendment of section 1 of canon | 3, title 2, so as to read as follows :— TRIAL AND PUNISHMENT OF MINISTERS. If a clergyman of this Church belonging to any dio- cese or missionary district shail have conducted himselt | in any other diocese or missionary district in such a Way | as to be Hable to presentment under the provisions. of canon 2 title 2 the ecclesiastical authority thereof suall | give notice ot the same to the ecclesiastical wathority where he is canonically resident, exmiviting with the Intormation giyen reasonable: ground for. presuming its correctness. “If the ecclesiastical authority when thus notified shall omit for the space of three months to pro- ceed against the offending clergy ma’ the ecclesiastical authority ot the di district in which the offence oro: 5 are alle have been committed to proceed against him, it shail be within the power of the ecclesiastical authority of the Giocese or missionary district within which the. offen | or offences are alleged to have been committed, to stitute proceedings according to the mode prov! | by the Convention thereol, and the decision given 8! | be conclusive. This was placed on tne calendar to be acted upon | next week. | The toliowing was presented by the Rey. Mr. ' Marple, of Scranton, Pa., designed to mect | ritual cases :— | Resolved, That the Committee on Amendmenta to the Thi | this } thing that conflicts with the Independence of the diferent dioceses or with the spirit of the constitution of the Church in a proposition requiring that, in ihe | tase of the (rial of ‘a minister for holdiag oF | publicly or privately, any doctrine contrary to tha eid by thle Church the consent or approval of two- | Thirds of the mumber of persons constituting the court 07 Urial shail be necessary to a conviction. This was referred to the committee suggested, THE MODE OF TRYING BISHOPS, The following resolution on the trial of bishops was offered by Judge Comstock, of Central New York, and was referred to \ue Uommitice on vacliinz, Argendments :— Resolved, That the sixth article of the constitution be so amended that it shali read us tuliowss— mode of trying bishops shall be provided by the 1 Convention. “The Court apvointed tor that pur- hall cousist of bishups only. in the several div- sthe mode of trial in the first instance shall be | Ge | Bo Cet | by preshyters and deacons, aud may be instituted oy the conventions thereof: but th pro Geeral Convention may @ court or courts of ap- Unni the General Oon- ision a court of appeal ot maintained by an coniederated ior fe for the inatituuon vid ti | or by auy namber ot dioces advisable to remain at anchor Curing the night | po The bishops sent @ message creating Japan a | separate missionary jurisdiction, and assigning | | Bishop Williams, now of bina, thereto, residence to be at Jeddo, and nominating the Rev. Dr. W. P. Orrick, of Christ church, Reading, formerly of York, Pa., aa the successor of Bishop William” in | China, A nomber of resolutions, @ | and Other papers were rnsned through, routine business was transacted pelore jhe con wheel, | ven tlon agivugund, | heavy instrument, } Hea, ROAD KNIGHTS. They Make a Raid Upon Long Island Farmers. JAMAICA FEAR-STRICKEN. | A day or two ago it was reported to the HERALD that the people of the town of Jamaica, L, L, fall into @ state of fear and trembling as 800n as daylight draws toward an end, and that ague shakes are as nothing to the trepidation which nightly moves the solid men of the place. The in- formation conveyed to the HERALD was in @ verbal picture sufMiciently well drawn to demand notice. lt reported the burghers of Jamaica as sitting all might long in their chairs, armed to repel attack upon their barri- caded houses; and in a side sketch it Tepresented farmers, ‘enced in thelr wagons by thick planks, holding reins in one hand and a revolver in the other a8 they drove along the gloomy roads to the pretty town and watcled furtively for ‘knights of the road.” Sucn a pic- ture demanded attention, and such a state of affairs as it represented ought not to exist long in our vicinity and in the nineteenth century, A reporter of the HERALD accordingly went to Jamateca in the interest of artistic truth, or to do something toward restoring a healthy tone to affairs there, The shades of evening gathered fast over Jamaica as our inquiaitor alighted irom the cars. He inquired as to the best hotel in the townana was directed to Remsen’s, only a two minutes’ walk from the depot. On entering the barroom (which answers for office, pariur and “spiritual guide”), it was found to contain about a dozen persons, principally farmers and residents of the vicinity. The proprietor was engaged in conversa- tion with some of them. Tney were busily occupied in studying the qualities of “gin cocktails” and brandy smashes,” and @ majority held in their hands small glasses of cold rum, no doubt out of respect to she title of their native and rising vil- lage. A tap on the shoulder directea the attention of the proprietor to the reporter and a step brought the consultation to a secluded corner of the room. “Do you keep this hotel ?” “Well, the hotel keeps me,’ responded Mr. Remsen. “Have you heard of the operations of bighway- men in this vicinity ?” The interrogation seemed to stagger the gentle. man. He looked amazed, and with an accent of apparent innocence denied ali knowledge of “road knights” and of any rumor aboat them | prowling in the neighborhood of Jamaica, He re- turned to bis group oi friends as If anxious to es- | cape from hearing about highwaymen, but one of the group immediately entered into a narrative of an attack which was made a lew days since upon Mr. George Henry Lott. Mr. Remsen winked mysteriously and nudged the speaker, and the conversation relative to the alleged attempt at highway robbery was afterward continued in a lowered tone and it became impussiole to ascer- tain, the nature of it. <A coal. fire burned brightly in the grate, rendered necessary i the chilly, October «air. Likenesses of Horace Greeley, Abraham Lincoln, General McClellan, and otuer botorieties—not ex- ecuted by any of the great masters—decorated the wails and lovked down benignly upon tue scene of conviviality. The whisperings and narrauves Went On, at length broken 1p upon by the entrance of some more Visitors, .whica necessitated vigor- ous eXertion on the part of the attentive bar- keeper. The “ghouls” of the highway men seemed to Nave vanished like the witches in Macbeth invo toin atr, and the conversation changed. THE SUPPOSED KILLING OF 4 HIGHWAYMAN. On the piazza of the hotel, to which the reporter soon repaired, was found @ Celtic watchman, attached to the Long Island Railroad Company's depot. He was communicative, but did not want bis | Dame mixed up in the troubles. Two months ago, | he said, just previous to his appointment as | Watchman, the railroad depot was broken into | and robbed. is was the dret he knew of any | particular raid in Jamaica by H “GENTLEMEN OF THE ROAD”! Since then several cases had occurred. The hard | tumes Were responsible jor this state of affairs. Numbers Of men were oat of employment, and the coming winter was prophesied as severe and dul. He had heard of the attack upon Mr. Lott and the shooting of the highwayman at woods, just outside of Jamaica, It was a lonely and a melan- choly spot—just the place for the commission of crime. There were @ bad lot of young men resi- dents of the vicinity, he said, and they required continual watching. Leaving the communicative watchman the re- Porter procured @ conveyance to visit Way’s Woods and the home of Mr. George Henry Lott, who, iu company with @ friend, was attacked oy highwaymen while returning home, Mr, LottJives about two miles from Jamaica, on the road known as Flushing avenue, In order to reach his home, coming irom Jamaica, he was compelled to pass by Way’s Woods. It was nine o’ciock at night and a@ thick fog obscured the moon as the reporter, accompanied by a driver, travelled along the road to Mr. Lott’s residence. In a short time Way’s ‘Woods were reached. ‘hey border the road on either side. Tall locust trees, thickly grown, cover the jand, and a bill comwences its ascent at the entrance to tis dismal locality. Right at the beginning of the woods is Ube farm and resi- dence of Mr. Shelton, Further on is the house of Mr. Way, after whom the property takes title, Ona Gark night it 1s certainly imposstble to see two yards Snead, and the journey trom Jamaica to localities on this avenue is.as lonely as cau be imagined. Emerging from the woods a toligate appears, and a short distance from this tollgate ts e1vua’ the resideace and fine farm of Mr. Lott. About sixty acres of laud surround a large and commodious house, handsomely painted and lronting the road. On entering Mr. Lott was founda to be at home. He 18 @ young man of good aadress and evidently of a cool temperament Be Nig’ of the encoun- ter and shooting 18 substantially ds follows:— THE HIGHWAYMEN’S ATTACK. “About ten o'clock at night I and a friend named Wilham Smith started trom the town of Jamaica to return home. We were in a one-horse light wagon. When dressei in holiday attire 1 am in tne habit of wearing a diamond pin, with a gold Watch and chain, wortu in all probably UY-4 ‘his e | may have tempted the robbers. rove along ey until wecame to the beginning of Way’s Woods, near Mra. Sheiton’s farm. Tuere three men came out from behind the bushes. ‘The horse became frightened, and made @ jump. One of the men seized the horse’s bead, and another came close to the dashboard. The last | man struck me on the back of the neck with some which almost knocked me senseless, ecovering immediately, I pulled a pinta and fired at the man that struck me. He Hl back and groaned, crytng out, ‘Oh!’ The other two then took hold of Mim and dragged him into the woods, ana we drove on, travelled afew | ‘yards up the road and then drove back again, wito the intention of making asearch. Could find no indications of the struggle. Ido not think I could recoguize those men if! saw them. They were tall and well dressed, I could not tell whether they were masked, I nave several times lately noticed suspictous-looking’ characters ‘lounging around these woods. No arrests-have yet been made, nor have [been able vo find aciew to the perpetrators Of this outrage. The peopie of the vicinity feei alarmed, and are afraid to be out at night.” ‘These are the main points of the story given by Mr. Lott. His iamily, consisting of brothers and sisters, # One Of the MOstrespectable and wealthy | of the locality. After the interview, the samo route was taken back to Jamaica, and @ cali made at the house of Mr. Jonn M. Crane, President of the village, out he was absent. It 1s understood that Mr, Crane takes a deep interest in the putting down of those outrages, and proper police arrangements will immediately be made to protect the imhabitants. ANOTHSK OUTRAGE ALLEGED, It is reported that a few evenings since @ lady and porous were Waylaid and robbed of their jewelry and money while driving along the Boule- road, uear Jamaica, Inquiry at different 3 failed to procure the names of these par- It was ascertained, however, that they are evidently strangers to Jamaica, and came out probably trom New York to take a drive. It appears that a gentleman namea Colonel Degraw et them on the road, to whom they related their adventure—that they had been met by two high- waymen, who demanded their valuables, and were compelled to hand over watcnes, jewelry and money. This is all that couid be ascertaimed in Jamaica relative to the matter, ROBBERY OF A GERMAN. A man named Jacob Siehert, while retarning from market, was also relieved of $35. Whea passing by the Union Course car stables two men ed to be accommodated with a ride as far as maica, He acceded to their request, and when at Kichmond Hili was struck in the head with a heavy club by way of thanks for his kindness, and while almost insensible from the effects of the biow the highwaymen took $35 irom his pockets and then their aepartare. | Somewhat similar outrages to the above are de- | tailed by numerous inhabitants of the village, A | Mr. Lewis Hamuton, residing in Brooklyn, was | also lately attacked by two men, who attempted torob him, and warrants have been tseued tor their arrest, Mr. Hamilton is conidont that he can identuy his assailants, “NIGGER GREEN." ‘There isa large colored population in Jamaica, ‘Their quarter is known as “Nigger Green.” One | of the reporter's informanta stated that a wicked this part ol Jamaica, and that much | | of the crime vommitted in the town might be | traced to their doors, This statement, nowever, ) G0¢4 208 scem, Lo Da sustained by facta as Bane Of | vo. point | | | after the funeral ceremonies yesterday. the ants were colored men, From all these facts it Is given to us the starting picture paimted by the formant of as one in which truth was magnified, Yer an exact representation of facts shows that the byways to Jamsica are not tne paths in which one could safely saunter at night In 4 careless, pootic mood, THE MUEDER AT sOUTH OYSTER BAY. to jndge of oO Since the arrestiand examination of one of the | half brothers of Samuel J. Jones, some montus | yy, ago, on suspicion of having been concerned im bis murder, the public have heard very lite apout the much talked-of-murder o/ the well at South | Oyster Bay, committed in June of last year, The authorities, however, bave been working persist- ently though silently at the case, and, as a few days will probably show, with good effect. It Would be injudicious at present to disclose all that has-been done in the matter, as one or two im- portant arrests are yet to be made, but it may be said that District Attorney Dunning, who has irom first to last taken great interest in the case, is well satisfied that the murderers are known apd Will speedily be brought to justice. The suspected perpong are colored men who were employed near ir, Jones’ premises at the time of the murder, and who were examined at the Coroner’s inquest, m the absence of the District Attorney. ‘Theu’ movements were regarded with considerable sus- picion, but the stories they told, although marked by some contradictions, were apparently straight- forward. A detective, however, baa since kept very ciose watch of them, and has bad several conversations with them apart, in which be has involved them in serious contradictions, not only 01 each Other, but of their sworn testimony at the inquest. One of them, for » pond part of the time since the marder, has been | vite 1m another part ofthe island under an altas, during which time he apparently had considerable money, althouga he did no work. This man 18 now under arrest, and awaiting examination, which will tuke place as soon as the other arrests are made, and an at- tendance of requisite witnesses is secured, The authorities have found it necessary to work very rice in the matser to avoid the possibility of Jailure, THE BROOKLYN MURDER, Death of Albert E. Crocker—Examina- tion of the Italian Barbers. D’ambrogio, the Italian barber, and his assistant, Antonio Piemonti, who were ar rested on Toursday morning on a charge of fei- ontously assaulting Albert E. Crocker, were yes- terday arraigned for examination before Police Justice Walsh. Captain Joel Smith, of the First precinct, appeared as complainant, and the pris- onera were represented by Counsellors Johnson and Ridgway. ‘the accused pieaded not guilty, aud the examination was adjourned until Tues- day ne. Tue Captain also made a charge against Charles School ior assaulting the Itahans With bricks, he having been in company wiih Crocker ac the time the latter was stabbed. School pleaded not guilty, and was committéd to jail to await examinaiion, Crecker died at the City Hospital at hall-past one o'clock yesterday afternoon, being in the iull possession of his senses up to the last moment. A post-mortem examination of the body will be held by Dr, A. W, Shepherd to-day, and the in- quest wiil be commenced on Monday. THE YOBRINA MURDER, The Italian, Charimonti, Discharged— Ne Evidence Against Him. Miguel Charimonti, who was arrested about a month ago on suspicion of being concerned in the murder of Salvatore Torrina, the counterteiter, who was found dying irom the effects of stab wounds on Hayward street, near Broadway, Brookiyn, on the might of August 12, was brougit before Justice Morse lor examination yesteruay afternoon. The District Attorney stated that he Was not in possession of iniormation suficient to Prosecute the prisoner. Thereupon, the Justice ordered the dit of Charimonti from custody. STABBING AFFRAY IN BROOXLYN, An altercation occurred yesteraay between Con- rad Kleis, a butcher, and Christian Gustad, at No. 805 Park avenue, Brooklyn, during which the ‘or- mer stabbed the latter, who is his brother-in-law, in jour different places about the body. Kleis was arrested and locked up to answer. THE JUVENILE HOMICIDE. Verdict Against Curran—Recommitted to the Tombs. Coroner Woltman yesterday held an inquest in the case of Joseph Hennessy, the cnild five years | of age, whoa few days ago was killed at No, 18 Roose veit street by being shot through the heart, a8 is alleged, by @ pistol in the hands of Michael Curran. Cornelius Foley, a lad seven years of age, stated that Ourran called him into an alleyway, and, showing a single-barrelled pistol, said he would shoot him; at that time Hennessy came along, ‘when Curran pointed the pistol toward him as he was passing, and, pulling the trigger, shot Hen- nessy in the breast; Curran then dropped the pis- tolon the floor and ran away; deceased and the prisoner had not been quarreling; after the shoot- ing the witness threatened to inform against him, and Curran said if he did that he would punch him in the nose. Michael Curran, the accused, aboy ten years of age, was called, and testified that be found the pistol in the entry of the house, and while showing it to Foley it went off and suot the boy Henuessy ; then dropped the pistol and ran upstairs; after- ward, afraid, went to bed; don’t know where the pistol came irom, and did not know that it was loaded; has not seen the pistol since, and dou’t know where it is; did not say to Foley that J would punch bim in the nose if he told on me. Deputy Coroner Marsh testifiea that internal hemorrhage, irom the pistol shot Wound, was the cause of death, The case was then given to the jury, who found that Joseph Hennessy came to his death by a istol shot wound in the chest at the hauds of licnael Curran, whereupon Coroner Woltman re- committed the youtuful prisoner to the Tombs and will transmit the papers to the District Attorney for his action, The boy Foley was returned to the House of Detention as a witness. Had the prisoner told the truth at first, instead of insisting that he had no pistol and knew noth- ing whatever concerning the matter, it would have been Jar better tor him, FATAL SHOOTING AFFBAY. On the night ofthe 7th ult. a quarrel occurred between Thomas KE. Delany, of No. 222 Henry street, and Thomas Hayes, corner of Madison and Jack- s0n street, during which Hayes, it is alleged, drew istol and shot Delany in the head. rom the effects of the wound Delany lingered till Thursday evening, when death ensued at his residence, Hayes, who was arrested at the time of the shovt- persons attacked have said that thelr assail- | Senor.y H. Carsroy, of Winehester, Ei ing, was committed to the Tombs by Coroner | Eickhoff, who will hold an inquest next week. OUTRAGE AND MURDER. Details of a Norrible Crime at Corry, Pa.—A Beautiful Young Lady the Victim. CorRY, Pa, Oct. 21, 1874. A few days since the outraged and matilated body of Miss Mary Loichet, @ pretty and intelli- gent young lady, was found in @ swamp close to | the Buffalo, Corry and Pittsburg Raiiroad, and ‘within the limits of this city. In the investiga- tion before the Coroner it was shown that sne was decoyed into the swamp on Sunday last by a num- ber of flends, who, after committing # horribie out- rage upon her, murdered their victim, A LARGE REWARD has been offered for te arrest of the perpetrator or perpetrators of the terrible crime, which is said Wee without parallel in Northwestern Pennsyi- a. Miss Loichet was a native of New York 8: her parents now residing at Lancaster, county, @ small village, between ten and eleven miles irom Bulfalo. FUNERAL OF AN OLD MERCBANT The body of the late Mr. Jonn Austin Stevens | was yesterday conveyed to the University place church, at the corner of Tenth street and Univer- sity place, where the solemn ceremonies of the funeral service were conducted by the Rev. Robert R. Booth. ‘he Chamber of Commerce for many years, the most prominent members of that insutution were present in the church. Among them were the president, Wm. K. Dodge, samuel B. Ruggies, . LOW ana Moses H, Grinnell. the president, Mr. Robert Lenox Kennedy, and severai other oficera of the National Bank of Commerce, of which Mr. Stevens was president for ® jong time, were also present. Among the floral decorations upon the coin of the deceased merchant was @ large crown and cross, the tribute of the Chamber of Commerce, The sournee pen- Uemen acted a8 pail-nearers:—Robdert. , dobn C. Green, Benjamin J. Silliman, Moses H. Grin- nell, James Brown, Samuel B, Ruggies, Edwin D. Morgan, Thomas M, Adriance, A. A. Low, Henry | F, Vail, Robert Lenox Kenneay and John A. King. The body of Mr, Stevens was kept in the churen Tt will be removed to Greenwood Cemetery to-day. Where it will be placed in the family vault. . ed MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married, CAvSTON~VAN BRont,—On Thursday, October | A, M. and Hunter's Point and Kast 96 Malis, dag dy J id fe Alay ach secint Samit a My 22, by fae fev. sgmben Mr. Stevens having been a member of | | Wingham, | gat ral $= amanda, to CoRNnELIA Lorr, youngest dauguter je Lee qredotceroad AKI HUB Re . ber 21, 1874, at the residence of tue bride's rs Breokiya, by the Rev. Henry B, Waibriage, D, v., HENRY CLEARIHOCE, of Guelph, Ont., merchant, to Louise ENsor, eldest daugnter of J. G. Le Cronier, J¥TON—HALL.—On Wednesday. October 21, at the residence of the bride’s parent's, Mim L. L, by tae Rev, Willlam H. Moore, Rector of Bt. George’s Church, Hempstead, Fring CLI of this oy. to LILLg, youngest daughter of Pr all, Davis—TarTr.—In Brooklyn, on Ti toner 22, 1874, at the North Majormed Cage a4 the Rev. Alexander R. Thompson, D. D., CB. Davis to 3akau B. Tats, all of Brooklyn. . FaNDBBBCK—SANDS,—On Thursday. October at the residence of the bride's parents, Mine L. L, by the Rev. Wiliam H. re, rector of St. George's church, Hempstead, Miss MATILDA SaNbs, Only daughter of Samuel Willis, Esq. to GaRKY FANDEBRCK, of Englewood, N. J. Fxert—BeNNBT.—On Tuesday, October 20, at the Westminster Presbyterian church, by Rev. J. Ciement French, HuGo 0, Fert, ol New York, to Jenny W., daughter of D. ‘8. B. Bennet, of Brook- lyn. Kane—Banta.—On Sunday, October 18, 1874, WILLIAM KANE to SARAH Banta, McKinziz—VAN HORNE.—On Wednesday, Octo- ber 21, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. William R. Duryea, Mr. DoNaLD McKINae to Miss Many J. Van HORNE, a!l of Jersey Citys RussELL—BUILING.—On Tuesday, October 20, at the Cnurch of the Ascension, vy Dr. John Cotton Smith, WiLtiaM A. RUSSELL, of New Bedford, mass, to ALIOS. ONly daughter of tne late Wiham Builing, formerly of Sara’ SHIEBLER—MOORE,—In Newark, N. J., on Thurs- day, October 22, by Rev. C. N. sims, D, 'D., GRoRox W. SHIEBLEB to HANNAH E,, daughter of George B. Moore, Esq. No cards, SipMAN—SPEIR.—On Wednesday, October 21, at the residence of the bride’s parenta, Jeruey City ran, Heights, N. J.,by the Rev. W. H. Van ae SipMaN to Lucy, daughter of William Spelr. TSMR —Tu.T0N—Un Thursday evening, October 22, by Rev. Ewa. 0. Flagg, EDMUND T. SMYTHE to Miss KaTs TILTON SMITH, Drece of A. E. Tilton, Esa., all of New York. Died. BaRNARD.—In Brooklyn, suddenly, on Thuraday evening, October 22, JOHN T. BARNARD, ip the 63d year of his age. Funeral service from his late residence, 131 Gates avenue, on Sunday, 25tn inst., at three o'ciock. een and beet of the family are respectfully invited to atten 7 BLD! BN-—At Wilton, Conn., on Peanemy, Oc- tober 21, GEORGIANNA, Wife of samuel B. Belden and danghter of H. W. and M. A. Tibbits. Funeral at the Episcopal church, at Wilton, on Saturday, October 24, at eleven o'clock, BuRRY.—On Friday, Uctober 23, OLIVIA MATILDA. only child of Robert R. and Euma May Berry, aged 2 years and 5 months. ‘Foneral services this day (3uturday), at seven P, M., at 383 Washington street. Buapy.—Suddeniy, Katy, only daughter of James and Mary A. Brady, aged 2 years, 8 montns and 6 days. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this day (Satur- day), at half-past one o’clock, from the residence oj the parents, 709 Thira avenue. BRonson.—At Barrytown, N. Y., on Tharad October 22, 1874, OLIVER, aged 3 years, 2 mon! and 4 days, son of Julia G. and Oliver Bronson, BRowN.—At Elizabeth, on Friday, October 23, ANNA C., Wie of John W. Brown apd daughter of Abner and Ann L, Dodd, aged 27 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, at the Kinney street Baptist cuurch, Newark. on Sunday, the 25th inst., at two P. M., without further notice. Interment at Mount Pieasaut Cemetery, Orange, N. J. CAULFIELD.—On Friday, October 23, 1874, JAMES CAULFIELD. ‘rhe relatives and friends of the family, and those of his son-in-law, Maurice J, Walsh, are invited to attend the funeral irom his late residence, No. 333 his bates shebii on Sunday, 26th inst., at one o'clock P. recisely. Coox.—Un Phorsduy, October 22, at Newton, L. L, CKABLES Cook, in his 76th year. ‘His relatives and Iriends are respectfally Invited to attend his inneral from the Presbyterian church at Newton, on Sunday, at two o'clock P. M., with- out iurther invitation. COUGHLIN.—On Friday, October 23, EDWARD CovGgHLIN, son of Edward and Mary Coughlin, aged 6 years, 5 montue and 23 days. The irends of the family are respectfully invited to attend.che iunerul, irom his iate residence, 61 Columbia street, South Brookiyn, on Sunday, Oc- tover 25, at two P. M. CUNNINGHAM.—On Friday, October 23, MARTIN CUNNINGHAM, son of Edward and Hanbab Cuo- 24 years of eral irom nis late residence, 422 Rast Fif- teenth street, on Monday, Octover 25, at two P. M, Friends and relatives are requested to attend. DELANEY.—On Thursday evening, October 22, alter a long and painful iliness, THomas’ E., youngest son of Ann E, and the late Join Delaney. Relatives and friends of the family, and those of bis brothers, Peter, Jonn and Vincent, are in- vited to attend the iuneral, from his mother’s re- aidence, No. 222 Henry street, Sunday alterovon, October 25, at half-past one o'clock. : DuPiGNac.—On Wednesday, October 21, GEORGIE C., daughter o1 George W. and Sarah Dupignac. Reiatives gad friends Of the family are respect- fully tavite@ to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 662 (ireenWich. street, on Saturday, October 24, at hall-past one o'clock. FINK.—At Marehland, Staten Istand, on Friday, October 23, HARRIET FINK, aged 74 years, Notice of funeral herealter. GaILeR.—On ‘thursday, October 22, WILLIAM GAILER, in the 54th year of hie age. we relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the iuneral, on Sunday alternoon, October 25, at one o'clock, from the residence of hig son-in-law, Mr. A. F. Utter, 65 avenue D. HoLmes.—Suddenly, on Friday morning, October 23, Hakkier, widow of Zadoc Holmes, sister, of Charles L. und George Young, of New York, at. Westfield, N. 4. Notice of 1aneral in Sunday’s papers. Kinx.—At Mount Vernon, N. Y., on Thursday, October 22, ALFRED M., son of Josepn C. Kirk, aged 20 years and 6 months, ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and of the deceased, are respectiully invited to attend the tuneral at his father’s residence on Stevens avenue, Mount Vernon, on Saturday, October 2%, at valf-past three o'clock P, M, Train from Gran Central Depot by way of the New Haven and Hartford Railroad at twenty minutes past, Ewo o’clock P. M.; returning, leave Mount Vernon at twenty-one miputes past five o'clock P. M. KRusER.—At Mariner’s Harbor, Staten Island, on Friday, Uctover 23, Mrs. FANNY KRUSER, wile of Mr. Isaac 8, Kruser, aged 70 years, 1 month and 2 days. Funeral on Sunday, October 25, at two o’clock P. M., in the Summerfield Methodist Episcopal church. Friends are cordially invited to attend without further invitation, May.—On Monuay, October 19, AMaSa May, aged 53 years. y The remain were taken to Keene, N. H., forin- erment. MirLEeR.—On Friday, October 23, JoHN MILLER, in the 55th year 01 his age. The funeral services will take place at his late residence, Ninth avenue, between sixty-second and Sixty-third streets, on Sunday, October 26, at one o’clock P. M. Relatives and friends are re- spectfully invited to attend, also memberg of Fessler ge, No. 576, F. and A. M. é NeWMAN.—Jn Thursday, October 22, RicHARD W. NEWMAN, a native of Dartmouth, England, aod jor many years @ resident of this cr? Funeral service at wis late residence, No. 13 Bast Washington place, Saturday, October 24, at two o'clock P. M. NoLan.—At his residence, No. 257 West Iwenty~- sixth street, Dr. PATRICK Nowa! His relatives and triends id those of his brother, Dr, Jonn Nolan, are respectiully invited to attend his suneral, on Sunday alternoon, at one o'slock, PELL.—Suddenty, on weanesday, October 21, Colonel DUNCAN ARCHIBALD PELL, in the 33d year of his age. Perrisoxe.—On Thursday, October 22, 1874, Miss Jussi8 EK. PeTTiBONE, daughter of the late Nathan- jel P. and Eliza J. Pettibone, Funeral will take piace this day, Saturday, Oc- tober 24, at ten o'clock A. M., from her late res- idence, 41 West Eleveath street. Her relatives and /riends are respectiully invited to attend. ReEEVS.—At Yonkers, N. Y., on Thursday, Oc-~ tober 22, Mary, daugiter of G, P, and Mary M. Reevs, aged 18 yeara, Relatives and iriends of the family are invited, withoat iurther notice, to attend the funeral, from the Reformed church, next Monday morn tng, at haut-past nine o'clock, Interment at New- arg, N.Y. Rose,—At Flushing, L. I, on Friday, October 23, ALIce ADAIR Koss, only daughter of C, William and Josephine Rose, aged 5 years and 10 months, ‘The iriends of the tamily are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, 25th inet, at three o'clock, trom St, George’s Episcopal church, Flushing, L. 1. ‘Tram leaves Hunter’s Point by Flusiing and North Siae Railroad at 2:30 P.M, Return to city at 6:10 P.M. October 22, EDMUXD Rumier.—On Thursday, RUMLBR, aged 23 years and 10 months. ‘The iriends of the family are respect/ully inviyed to attend the funeral, from St. Paul’s Luth- eran courch, corner of Fliteenth street and Sixth avenne, on Sunday, October 25, at half-past one o'clock sharp, ‘THoMPSON.—On Wednesday, October 21, MARY ANNB BROWN, Wife ol Dr. Thompson, aged 40.years, $ monthe and 14 days. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom her iast residence, 225 pees Nga street, to-day (Saturday), at one oc - WILLIAMSON.—On Friday, Oct A, WILLIAMSON, Hf Cpr herrea ‘The relatives and friends of the family and mem- bers of the Photographic Art Assoctation are re- spectiuily invited to attend the funeral, at Holy ‘Trinity church, Brooklyn, on Sunday, 25th inst., at two o'clock, WOODHULL.—On Thursday, October 22, at Hunt- ington, Long Isiand, AGNES, ie of Caled 8. ‘00! and Fanny D. Woodnuil, of Br ate ‘The relatives and friends of the family are in- | vited to attend the iuneral, on Monday, October 26, at the First Presby terial ‘hurch, Huntington, | at half-past one o'clock, ‘Trains leave James’ slip half aud Thirty-tourth street ferries it nine New York a4 PNR RRS fey SNL TN ae eee A, eT Le TE es ee ey