The New York Herald Newspaper, November 7, 1874, Page 8

8 LIFE AS IT IS Remarkable History of a Rich Merchant. —_—+—-— A CREOLE MESALLIANCE eee bs “i Robbed and Deserted by a Faith- less Wife. ———. Children Recovering Money from the Brook- lyn Authorities, New Haven, Conn., Nov, 6, 1874. a strange and eventful history, embracing ma- | terial for a “romance in real lile,’’ has just come to light in this city, The elements of a moving and harrowing novel are complete—including a mésaliance, ah attempted murder, an elope- ment and the regulation sale of death | —and they need oniy to be mingled in the alembic of the sensational story writer | and supplemented by those striking situa- tions and tableaux which pertain excin- | Bively to the realm of fiction, and which @ lively and appreciative fancy would readily sup- Diy, to become assimilated tnto the form and sub- To the prosaic and matter-of-fact writer for the daily press, however, belongs no such fanciful and airy task. His province begins and ends with the unfolaing of 4 plain, unvarnoished tale of simple trath. Some montis since there came to the office of A. D. & KR. L. Penney, attorneys and counsellors-at- law, one William Barthoné, a resident of this city, accompanied by his sister, a Mrs, Edwards, of Newark, N. J. Mr. Barthoné represented that | at that time there remained in trust in the hands of the Treasurer of the city of Brooklyn a considerable sum of money leit by his father, who died in that city in 1864, and that, im consequence of the death of the party to whom the money was originally bequeathed, In the event of acontingency hereinafter more particularly re- | ferred to, the fortune naturally and rightfully re- verted to himself and bis sister. Mr. Barthoné (who, \t may be remarked, 1s of French origin) | then entered into elaborate details of @ singular | her no more, she yielded to his importunities and | lor three years, | the gay Continental Capital. 1 vain for bis cee He visited tne schools to which they bad been sent only to learn that they had withdrawn from those inatitutions months beiore, and that tt was supposed er had returned to thetr home tn New Orleans, Final'y Vou furor earng tata feta rewar rma- tion concerning them; but no response was elicited, ascot ed and aimost heartbroken, the unhappy Barthoué was at last compeiled to give up search. Finding that @ life of ide- ness served only to add to the pol many sorrows ander which he was wed down ‘he ta time engaged in business ip the city of Brookiyn, where he succeeded im accumulating | Quite @ iortune in addition to his already ample | Means, REST AT LAST. | | Life, however, had lost ail charms for him. | Wronged and deserted ny the woman whom | he bad so passionately loved, bereit of the | children whose affectionate minstrations might | | Rave served to ameliorate tn soe degree bis | | other ali-suiticient grieis, there indeed remained | {| ne tie to bind him to the world in which he had met with such exceptional experiences and under- one So much suffering. That he was not joomed long to brood over the wreck of al) is | hopes was no doubt to him a merciful dispensa- | tion. His health, which had never been fuily re- | stored since his iiiness, gradualy failed, andin the ear 1864 he died, In his last Will and testament e bequeathed the bulk of his fortune to his chil- dren; bnt, with that singular perversity in busan | nature which sometimes impels men to cherish an aflecion jor which the ovject of it has proved most unworthy, he directed that a handsome sum should be placed in the hands of the City Treasurer 0! Brooklyn, to be given to his wife and | would-be murderess in Case she should ever appear | to claim it. REAPPEARANCE OF THE CHILDREN, NEW: YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1874.—TRIPLE DEFRFOOT PARK. Third Day of the Third Fall Trotting Meeting—Willic and Maurice Daly the Winners of the Postponed 2:45 and 2:33 Races—Lady Collyer the Winner of the Three-Minute burse, and the 2:38 Contest Undecided, yesterday drew together @ very fair attendance. The postponed 2:45 and contests were first cailed, the former taking precedence. Four heats bad been trotted on Thursday, Willie having two and Logan @ like number, and when the horses were called upon the track for the filth heat Wiilie was the lavorite tm the pools. He won the heat and race, Logan taking second money and Handy Andy third premium, Three heats had been decided In the 2:33 race at the time of postponement, Daly having two, so that when the horses came for the word yester- day he was a long favorite. Lady Annie won the Jourth heat and Daly the fifth and race. of $200, for horses that had never beaten tree minutes. Of eight starters, but three came to the score—H. W. Howe’s gray geiding Henry Miller, J. Wilson’s brown mare Maud and John Murphy’s roan mare Lady Collyer. The latter was the {a- vorite two to one over the others, She won.the race in three straight heats, distancing the field Shortly alter the death of M. Bartnoné his son and daughter appeared to ciaim the fortune leit them by their father. Tneir story was to this | effect:—The danghter, while at school in New York, had formed an attachment jor a young | man with whom she became acquainted, and, | feeling that her father’s house coud be a home to | married him. The son bad led a somewhat reck- less life, and not finding it strictly congenial to | tion of learning where his father had | placed him. On seeimg the advertisement offering a reward ‘or iniormation concerning uim, he thought it likely that he was wanted for some “idiosyncracy’’ in Which he might have indulged, and he accordingly enlisted, serving in the army Neither he nor bis sister hid been informed of the deep amictions througn which their ilatner had passed, nor was his pres- ence in Brooklyn known to them. Their identity mariog been fully established, the property be- queathed them was given into their possession, CLOSE OF A WICKED CAREER. In the meantime nothing had been heard of the faithless creole wife. The woney left her vy her forgiving husband was given into the hands of the Brooklyn Treasurer, abd there it remained un- claimed {rom year to year, Recently, however, in- formation reached William Barthoné which led to | the beliet that the woman was dead, and he ac- cordingly, as already suggested, caused the insti- | tution Of measures to ascertain the truth. The | detective heretoiore mentioned succeeded in ascertaining that. on fleeing from New Orleans the guilty woman and her lover proceeded to Paris, Where, so long 48 M, Barthoné’s money lasted, they revelled in the brilliant pleasures of | Hans Smith’s love for the creole and the stolen money waned to- | ana painful family history, and explained | gether, and when the latter was gone Mr. Smith | the grounds upon which his claim was | likewise vanished. Penniless and deserted by the based. The attorney listened to the story | Mam for whom she bad so ceeply sinned, the with no common interest. The , | Wretched creole succeeded by Some means in mak- case was | ing her way back to New Orleans; but Death | one of no ordinary character, and promised, | claimed his own at last, and in 1873 she was besides the certainty of a liberal tee in any event, | Summoned to the final account. Proofs of to call for the exercise of that marvellous legal | acumen of which all lawyers in small cities fonaly | believe themselves to be possessed, and the result i Was that he accepted aretamer and undertook the somewhat Quixotic enterprise of convincing Wwe Brooklyn Treasurer thai the money which he had held unclaimed for so many years had found a | Jegal claimant at last. | A MESALLIANCE. | The lawyer's first proceeding was to employ a | detective to gather the precise facts tn relation to | certain incidents in the life of the deceased Bar- thoné, The detective found that bis first business 4m connection with the case would be in the city | of New urieans, Thither ne accordingly proceeded, and there, after much patient and diligent inquiry, | he learned the following facts:—In the year 1859 , Mons. N. Barthoné, a wealthy shipping merchant ot | the Crescent City, became enamored with a beau- | ‘Ulu! creole, known as Sarah Waltz. This woman was gifted with | all that sinuous grace, | with all thosé ‘seductive ‘charms of per- | “Soi and teacure for which many of her caste are so remarkable, and the wealthy mer- chant in time become so infatuated as to offer to ake her his wile. Tue laws o! the State of Louis- | na did not admit of miscegenation, however “mila” in form, and im order to consummate a legal union, tt became pected to special license from a State court, in this case the interdict against mixed | Marriages. This license was issued by Judge | 4. K. Dixon; and, in due season, M. Barthoné ana | the Jovely creole were joined in noly wedlock, the # ht Rey. Dr. De La Croix officiating, and the efemony being attended with all the ¢clat which the Wealth and high standing of the bridegroom seemed 9 dem. es For &. feas0 parbinéss which 1s Bupposed to be assuciated With tne honeymoon of wedded life appeared to dwell in tho homé o fat_perfect Oo, procure a | and 50 remy. ! the death of the woman were obtained | ui the detective and placed in the hands o: tne | lessrs. Penney, who proceeded to bring suitin | Delialf of their clienté belore Judge Marvin, of | Brooklyn. The evidence proved to ve sufficient to | convince the Court of the justice of the clai and afew days since an order was issued on the City Treasurer of Brooklyn for the delivery of the money held in trust by him into the hands of M. Barthoné’s children. THE GREENWICH MYSTERY. An Undoubted Case of Cruel Murder— Recovery of the Body of George E. | Lockwood. | GREENWICH, Conn., Nov. 6, 1874, The body of George E, Lockwood, the story of | whose mysterious disappearance on October 28 has already appeared, was found yesterday after | noon by John H. Merritt, of Greenwich, an oyster- man, on the mud flats in Indian Har- por, between Cos Cob and Greenwich, near the famous Americus Club house. The fact of the disappearance was nol known till Saturday last. The deceased was engaged in | watching oyster beds, havinga home for head- quarters on what is known as Captain Knapp | Yaland, fa sight ofthe cars as tney pass Cos Cob | t bridge. It was Mr. Lockwood's habit tg row each | day from tis island tg the village of Mianus, Fe- | turning at night to resome the duty of watching. A day seldom passed in which he was not seen by | somebody either at Cos Cob, Riverside or Mianus. | He had been to Mianus on Wednesday, and, con- | trary to his nabit, spent the evening there. That night his brother, who ts captain of a market boat, was to sail for New York, and to save the | labor of rowing four or or five miles he concluded in the third. Next came the purse of $300, for 2:38 horses, seven out of ten entries appearing on the track. These were G. F, Harris’ bay mare Linnie Case, W. 8. Thoms’ brown gelding Phil O'Neil, Jr., W. 5. | Coon’s brown mare Mollie Parker, E. H. Heard’s | discnarged journeymen. bay mare Sarat Jane, J. H. Carew and B. C. Murray's bay mare Nellie. The betting before the start was a little “mixed,” Case being first choice at times, then Pauline sell- ing favorite, with O’Nell having second place, who would occasionally be supplanted by @ Molhe Barker bid, Case won the first heat Im 2:35 and then sold as foliows:—Case, $30; fleid, $12. Pnil O'Neil se- cured (be second heat in 2:353,; but Case still held | her position in the pools. Pauline now came to | the front, and the tuird heat was placed to her credit in 2:36, when the betting men were a litte | atsea. Case, however, sold for as mucu as U’Neil, while Pauline, in a jew instances, soid favorite, witn U’Neii in the feild, There was considerable excitement when the horses received the word lor the fourth heat, and numerous were the shouts of interested parties, WhO Wanted the judges to see through their eyes. Phil O'Neil won the heat in 2:89, Pauline an exceilent second, Case third and Nellie iourth, The judges distanced Case for run- ning and at the same time thoroughly demoralized the betting jraternity, who had bought her against the field. At this juncture it was too dark to longer see the horses around the track, aud the Tace Was postponed uitil to-day at one o'clock. SUMMARY. DEERFOOT PARK, NEAR BROOKLYN, L. 1., Nov. 5 anv 6, 1874—SECOND AND THE THIRD FALL TRorriING MEETING.—Purse of $200, ior horses that never beat 2:: mile heats, best three in five, in harness; $110 to the first, $60 | to the second and $30 to the tnird horse, Judges— J. J. Fe.ter, G. F. Gildersieeve, Jonn Dudley, B. Van Wyck and William McManon, Norg.—Four heats trotted on the 5th. STARTERS, P. W. Pleming’s g. g. Wile (Murphy) 5 1 311 William H. MacRoberts’ ch, g. Logan (Manee) .. 12142 William 5. Thoms’ b. g. Handy Andy. 4 3 2 2 3 E. H, Jones’ 8. g- Loxe: 222°s @ Second heat, Fourta ueat Filth heat. . 121834 % SaME Days—Purse of $300, for horses that never beat 2:33, mile heats, hest three in five, in har- ness; $100 to the first, $100 to the secoud and $50 to the third horse, Nors.—Three heats trotted on the fifth, STARTERS, William 8. Thom’s g. g. Maurice Daly. 2 G. Walker's br. m. Lady Anuie Jobn Murphy’s b. m, Laay Sears. TIME. Quarter, First heat. 40 Second heat. 42 ‘Third heat. Fourth heat, Fuith beat. 3 39 DEEKFOOT Pakk, AR BROOKLYN, L. I., Nov. 6, 1874.—THIRD DAY OF THE THIRD FALL TROTTING MEKTING.—Purse of $200 for borses that never beat 3 minutes; mile beats, best three in five, in har- a he third horse. pudger—George W. Oakley, B. Van Wyck and M, Rogéfs. STARTERS. John Marphy’s r. m, Lady Collyer. 11 H, W. Howe’s g. g. Henry Miller. Wilson's br. m. Maud......... TIME. a First heat... Second heat. Tha heat. SAME DAY. beat 2: ness; $1, Me er 50 to the Hirst, $100 to the second and $50 the Barthonés. The ‘chant was devoted, to the tuird horse. Attached to ni cr any ride; and ‘ihe, | to wait and pass down the harbor on the vessel, STARTERS. bien all bt eee Mane a) bes wept He aid so, and at two o’clock Thursday morning, WS mhomis br, Phu Orel, Jr. 3 1 a1 could provide wt her command, seemed to iee s |. H. Wuitson’s b. m. Pauline. . 2 wat hey lot Was Indeed an enviabie one, and that | 2 good spirits, debarked in his apse, shaban BC. Murray's b. m, Nellie... ee RY the dess of fortune had been iavish in bestow- | deseribed, and landed, as is supposed, on Captain | q. F, Harris’ b. m. Linnie Uase.. 51 2 adis favors upon her. Aboutayear subsequent to Knapp Island. Since that time he has not been Wm, Mackobert’s b. m. Mollie Catew.... 5-4 5dr rhe marriage, however, M. Bartnoné was taken | seen dlive. On suuday |S. Coon’s br. mm. Mollie Barker, dis. il. His malady was 01 a singular type, and bafled THE ISLAND WAS SEARCHED H. Heard’s b. m. Saran Jane dis, the skillof the eminent practitioners who were Dut no trace of a boat could be found. The cabin TIME. gummoned to attend him. His creole wile was | Was entered and nothing to indicate foul play Quarter, bowed down with woe. ‘The blithness and gayety came to view. There were the cooking utensiis First heat. 38% which appeared to be mberent in her na- used by deceased, articles of clothing and acon- | Second neal 3s ture were mMantied in sorrow, and she dition of things generally indicating that the | ‘Taira heat. 38 Femained almost constantly at the bedside of he: Bick husband. In her attentions upon him she | ‘was assiduous and untiring. Sie would suffer no one but herself to perform the little offices per- taining to the chamver of sicknéss; by her band alone the subtle elixirs which the physicians pre- Berived were administered, Her devotion and her grief alike were touching. But neither the Medicine of the learned doctors nor the ten- der ministratioas of the wife served to “prrest the progress of the disease. M. Barthoné graduaily falled day by day, and finally, at a couucil of physicians, it was announced that the patient could not possibly recover, This distressing fact was broken as gently as mies be | to Mrs. Barthoné, who seemed almost distracted | and beartbroken by the intelligence. This was on | ® certain evenmg, and on the following morning Mrs Barthoné had mysteriously disappeared. Not | ‘only had the creole wife vanished Dut the rich ward- robe with which she had supplied herseif, the costly lewels and trinkeis# which her husband had vished upon her and a large sum of money be- longing to M, Barthoné were also missing. Even this Was not all, nor yet the worst, jor the search which was immediately instituted developed the fact that Mrs. Barthoné, accompanied by one Hans Smith, who had been her toliower previous to her marriage with the wealthy merchant, had em- barked in the night on a vessel whose destination Was some port iu France, There was but one con- clusion to 0¢ drawn (rom these circumstances—tne woman had ROBBED HER DYING HUSBAND ano eloped with her old sweetheart. The flight of Mrs. Barthoné, after ali her protessions of devoted attachment to her husband, combined with certain | Mexplicale symptoms of the malady from wuich M. Barthoné was suffering aroused the suspicions of the physicians, Who at once caused a chemical | analysis to be made of the matter which the sick man ejected from his stomach, The result ‘Was starting, and fully confirmed the Worst fears of the medical men. Copperas in very decided quantities was developed, and iurther exe amination convinced the nysic.aus the poison had been systematically administered to M. Bar- thoné with his medicine and jood for several weeks. AS to Who the poisoner was there of course exsisted no doubt. Butone person had been m close attendance upon the sick man; irom one hand had he received allthe medicine and nutrument which had been prescrived tor him. = Mrs. Barthoné bad been essaying the part of Brinvilliers. The action of the jpbysicians in this emergency was prompt and effective. Powerful antidotes were administered, unremitting care was bestowed upon the patient, and in a few days he had so jar roved a$ to be considered out of danger. The Jacts in relation to the attempt which had been made upon his lve and the suvsequent flight of bis wile with her paramour were con- cealed from M. Barthoné until he became convalescent, when a Knowledge of the | almost unparalicied wrongs which he had suffered Was imparted to him. Very much to the surprise ofall Who Were acquainted with the circumstances, he exhibited e of that furious indignation whict might have been anticipated, and he posi- tively reiased to take any steps tending toward the punishment of the woman who nad sought his life and the man who had joined with her in bringing ruin upon his home. The sorrow and the shame Were his, he said; another would visit Vengeance aud mete out justice. LOST CHILDREN. Prior to his marriage with the creole M. Bar- thoné was @ widower, His former wife ¢ some filteen years previously, leaving two ldren, @ son and @ daughter. These chi\iren were not, as be supposed, exactly overwheimed with de- light at the second matrimonial) venture of their father. On the contrary, they failed to become inspired with that ardent attacument for tueir | dusky new mother which M. Barthoné deemed essential to absolute domestic harmony, and the result was that they were sent w New York to school, where they were supposed to be at the date of their father's iliness. When M, Bar- thoné had so jar recovered as to be abie to travel he closed up his business affairs in New Orleans and ded to New York, where he proposed bushing a new home and renewing those affectionate relations with his children which nis unlorwnate usion with the creole woman jad 40) 0 pudely severed. On arriving in abe meronrig PaweveL the vee r | occupant had experienced no unusual disturb- | Fourth b During the day a party of oystermen island, told the sad story there and for search for the | missing man in that quarter. On Mon- day dredging arties were organized and the river and harbor bed was dragged. Tuis was continued unceasingiy till yesterd afternoon, when tie body was found as stated. Jt was in an advanced state of decomposition, and had been In the water at least eightdays, The hair was entirely gone from the head, the mus- tache wus gone, the eyes had been entirely eaten out by seacrabs and the body much mutilated. The rewaius were conveyed to Greenwich, where 4 POSTMORTEM, was held this afternoon by Drs, of Greenwich; Dr. Trowbridge, of Stamford, and Dr. J. RK. Mcvone, of Riversic They found a horrible cut under the right ear, t | tween the jawbone and spinal column, ea des by some sharp instrument, irom which, tm their opinion, death must have resulted aimost in- stantly. ‘Ihe cut was two inches deep, and wus | found to have disseverea the Juguiar vein, They jound no Water in the tungs or stomach, but the brain appeared to wave been congested. [From these circumstances they agreed that deceased did not drown, put Was fonlly dealt with and aiter deata Was thrown into the water. Tne whiteness of the body and the absence of blood in the veins confirmed this theory. They further found an ugly puncture two inches deep on the rigut jeg back of the knee, which appeared to have been inflicted by a boat hook, The pants tn the locality of this wound did bot show an incision. The body was dressed im the clothes last seen upon the deceased, The pockets contained money, a Watch and other articles, showing that robbery ance. visited the made arrangements rusk and Holley, was not the object of commitung the murder. Coroner Joseph G. Merritt, of Greenwich, summoned a jury of inquest, consisting of George J. Smith (foreman), George La Forge, Simeon | Morell, William Morelli, Ephriam Morell and Wu- liam smith, They exainined many witnesses and took note of all the causes that could possibiy have lea to the tragic end of deceased, They dwelt upon the effect which deceased's expected testimony against certain oystermen arrested tor tresspass on oyster beds might have had, and | THREATS OF VRNGEAN fi which those oystermen are alleged to have ex- pressed. In this direction no clew to the deed Was obtained: but on repairing to Captain Knapp Island they found in seven different, places on the east side, among the rocks and sand, traces and e marks of blood, and evidence that @ struggie had taken place. They informally express the opinion that Georg Lockwood was murdered on the isiand, and death thrown tnto the sea, At three o'clock to-lay the jury adjourned, to mect again Friday, November 1% Meantime search jor new facia in the case will contin’ The deceased Was thirty-two years of age, and Was one of tive brothers. His iuneral will take place at Kiversice | to-morrow aiternoon. | A SINGULAR 8TORY. Betsy Thorapson, a decent looking colored woman, yesterday afternoon cailedon Mr. John T. Toal, Secretary to the Board of Coroners, and stated that on the 14th of September % while in the Charity Hospital, Blackwell's Isiand, she became the mother of achild having six toes on | each foot, etsy alleged that the doctors in at- | tendance pinched or cut of the extra toes from | the feet, and, as she alleges, the child died from hemorrhage. she the jiouowing day farther intimated that when sie spoke to the doctor about the matter he made some threats against her in case she should at- tempt to ‘agitate the question of the child’s death. She, however, allowed the matter to rest til terday, when she waited upon a lawyer at #ssex Market Police Court, and by tim Ww | reierred to the Coroner's office. Mr. Toal vaving no official information which would satisfy ber, rejerred wer to the Health Board, saying she could there find the name of the physician wao gaye | the certificate and also learn the cause of death. | Betsy proceeded to the Board of Heatth but falied to return again to the Coroner's office. She | seemed much excited, and charged that her child L pad LeGa wudesede 2:39 il to-day at one 40 1s rth heat unti RACING IN AUSTRALIA, SYDNEY, N. S. W., Sept. 26, 1874, In sporting circles the event of the month has been the race for the great Metropolitan stakes, valued at over $5,000. Nineteen horses, including six trom Victoria, faced the starter, the winner turning up in the Sydney horse Sterling. Victoria Tan second and third, with Goldsborough and Maid oj Avenal. Distance two miles, Time, 373634. EARLY CLOSING, —o— Meeting of Clothing Clerks at Cooper Institute, A meeting of the Clothing Clerks’ Early Closing Association and their friends was held in room 24, Cooper Institute, last evening, for the purpose of advocating the object of the organization and en- listing public sympathy in its favor. The call for the meeting not having specified any particular time for commencing the business of the evening, the attendance was at first very thin, and it was near nine o'clock before the room was flied. Owing, probably, to tue late hour at which many of the stores close a coasiderable number did not arrive till after that hour, and ap to near ten o'clock members of the associauon kept dropping in. At hali-past eight the chairman, Mr. Schaeffer, called the mecting to order, and made asnort speech explanatory of the object of the organiza- tion. In advocating tt he sp ke very strongly against the system of making men attend store irom breakiast hour in the morning till late at night, alowing but an hour for dinner and leav- ing absointely no time for recreation or healthful amusement. The blame, he said, did not rest 80 mucb With the employers, but was caused by the present habits and requirements of the public and the Want Of organization among the clerks, He Wanted to see the clerks in the Variogs trades or- ganized, with a view to attaining the object they Were advocating, and to have them meet ip con- eae and concentrate their energies on the and they have i 1u their power to control every election, tf properly organized. ‘The Secretary t read the minutes of the last Meeting, which was held on the Friday evening previous, at Tivoli Hall nth street, ta the course of which the dim speakers recelyed Such high praise that no smal! degree of merri- ment was occasioned, The Chairman introduced Colonel G. Wy Koster, who delivered a very long speech, of the over every imaginavie suvject, from the es in the spelling vou to 1its, but Managed, withal, to say some very ‘ab Jesu sensible and appropriate things on the necessity for organization and union among the ‘mends of the early closing movement. Ihe speaker Was nota clothing clerk, nor, indeed, a clerk at all; but, to use his Own words, a triend to humanity. He contended thatthe movement was not one of labor against capitai, nor of politica, but one of pumauity, aud that, even with the best disposir | tions animating the employers, organization was | absolutely necessary (0 enable them to meet the | demands of the clerks, He laid particular, stress on the point that if the clerks were united they could “elect their own Dix or Tilden Jor | Governor.” eary closing [row an educational pomt of view was lorcibly illustrated by a young clerk making & | poor attempt at a song in what he considered , | irish brogue, but which no Patiander in the room | rence, coud undersvand. Mr. Swentzel made a very sensipie and business-like speech on the move- ment, explaining the way the organization pro- operation. After hearing some fartuer speeches and songs the meeting adjourned, Tne events op the card at Deerfoot Park | First on the regular programme was the purse | ‘ Whitson’s bay mare | stance Of a pattern romance of the modern style. his tastes, had not long remained at the institu. | Pauline, William MacKoberts’ bay mare Mollie ‘fHinD Days oF | ‘ | Jury. ess; $11 to the first, $60 to the second and $30 to | 3 mile heats; best three in five, in har- | $i, There are 100,000 clerks in New York city, | De | 1p character, in the course of which he trav- / the Bibie and the | After this speaker sat down the necessity for | poses to deal wits It, and cailing for aid and co- | NEW YORK CITY. Mayor Havemeyer bas appointed Lawson D, | Fuller School Commiastoner, tn place of Mr. Robert | Howe, who fauied to qualily, Mr. Oscanyon addressed the Liberal Club last evening in an interesting lecture on ‘Social Re- lations in Turkey,” which was listened to bya Irrge and appreciative audience, The body of a stillborn infant was yesterday | round in a box Moating in the dock, toot of Bighty- sixth street, East River, and removed to the ; Morgue. Coroner Eickhoff was notified. A reduction in the rate of ‘iongshoremen’s | Wages to thirty-five cents for day work and forty- | five cents for night work has been agreed to by | she steamanip companies, to take effect on the | 16th inst, Coroner Eickhof was yesterday called to No, 164 avenue B, to hold an inquest on the body of | | | William Mayer, five years old, whose death re- | sult-d from scalds received by accidentally ialling | torward into a boiler of hot water. By order of Major General Shaler, George W. | Van Slyck (late major aud brevet Meutenant colonel United States Volunteers), 18 appointed Quartermaster, witi the ravk of leutenant colonel, vice Jussen, appointed Division Inspector. | A meeting of the Gas Board, consisting of Mavor | Havemeyer, Commissioner Van Nort and Comp- | troller Green, was held yesterday, when a resolu- | ton was passed directing an advertisement ior | | Proposals for suppiying the city with gas during the first four months of 1875. Only a small number of the locked out coopers | were to be seen abont their rooms in East Broad- way yesterday, as most of them have found work | In shops where their union rules are not held objectionable, On their part tie bosses find no dificulty in getting thelr Work done without the | The Common Council, as organized at present, bas nineteen democrats to seventeen republicans, Aiter January 1 tt will be constituted of twenty- ope democrats and fifteen republicans, The present chamber in which the Aldermen meet | being too smai! for the new Boara they will hold their meetings in the chamber now occupied by | the Assistant Aldermen, whose official existence expires un the 31st of Decemoer, An excursion was made around the harbor yee terday morning tor the purpose of examining the terminal facilities of the city, by the Right Hon. Hugh Childers, M. P., the new President of the Great Western Railroad o: Canada, accompanied by Joseph Price, the General Manager; W. K. Muir, the General Superintendent of the Great Western Railroad; R. C. Vilar, the General Freight Agent, and Jonn N Abbott, the General Passenger Agent ol the Erie Rallway. ~~ BROOKLYN. The Board of Aldermen will meet at noon on | Tuesday mext and canvass the vote of Kings | county. | A young woman, who gave her name as Mary Kelly, was arrested yesterday at the Fulton ferry for picking pockets, Agrand pyrotechnicnl display will take place under the auspices of the Executive Committee of the Democratic General Committee in the City Hall | Park this (Saturday) evening. Mr. O’Brien, who keeps a liquor store at the | corner of Columbia and Doughty streets, states that the stabbing affray between Flannigan and ae did not occur in bis place, as stated by the police, Comptroller Schroeder reports the expenditures for the past month as being $636,366 04. Of this sum $406,538 57 was patd out of the general fund warrants and $229,527 47 out of the special fund warrants. The official ngures of the police show the ma- | jority of Thomas A. Gardiner, democratic County Treasurer, to have been 10,013, The County ‘Treasurer will enver upon his third term ot office on January 1. Park Commissioner Haynes was arraigned yes- terday before Judge Riely on complaint of a fair widow, Mrs. Annie Hendall, who accuses the ae- detendant of having assaulted her at her house on | Smith street, The Cominissioner, who is advanced | in years and is much respected, waived examina- tion and gave bail to appear belore the Grand LONG ISLAND. Some of the Young Democracy of Sag Harbor became 8o jubilant over the result of the elections | on Wednesday evening that they set fire to a small irame building in the rear of the Montauk steam cotton mills, used for the storage ol cotton | | mg 1 left him at half-past nine o’clock; _ SHEET. ep ‘The accused was s. manufacturer of paper boxes, Died. 7 and he victimized parties in New York to the ex- iladelphia, on tent of $20,000, He was*admitted to bail, but bis 5, ANDREW ADAMS, {D The Goth y: bondsmen, unders' that he was about to Teiati friends of the jam leave the country by one of tne steamers, trully inv! attend the ‘uneral, on Mon- proceres @ warrant for his arrest. was } day, November 9 at ten o'clock, irom his late resi- ured on the steamer as she was about to sta: dei No, 262 South Thirty-eighth street, Phila- On his way to the station house he broke away from the officer, but was caught aiter @ hot pur- pursuit. The Supreme Court of the State has just ren- dered a decision in the case of the Morris and Es- sex Railroad Company vs. James S. Yara, Commis- sioner of Ratiroad Taxation, on a certiorari, which brought up the anes whether the sec- ton of the charter of that railroad company ex- empting them irom all taxation, excepting a per centum therein contained, is repealed by the gen- eral iawe tn regard to taxation of railroad corpo- Tarions passed ip 1873. The Court held that tie question of repeal was one of legislative intent, and that the charter of the company pot being ir- repealable that part of it relating to taxation was repealed by the general law of 1873. The power of taxation could not exist under two statutes, and the earlier must give way to the later. Tax adirmed, THE GLENDENNING TRIAL. Elder Dunn Testimony for the De- fence—A Pastor Caught Napping. The attendance at the Prospect avenue church in Jersey City, was very large yesterduy. It was expected that Mr. Glendenning would take the stand and produce the paper which itis alleged he procured from Mary Pomeroy. The audience was disappointed, The proceedings were opened with prayer by the Rev. Mr. Goodman. Mr. James Dunne, one of the elders of the church, was then cross- examined by the Rev, Mr. Riggs, who was styled by the Moderator the ‘‘Metaphysician of the court.” The witness testified:—Mr. Glendenning made some pastoral calls on other than Monday nights; have been with him on some occasions; a large proportion of the community think Mr. Glendenning guilty; at the joint meeting of trus- tees and deacons Miss Pomeroy’s statement was hot considered; the subject was discussed alto- gether probably on nis; think all took part in that discussion; there was no difference of opinion; never saw GLENDENNING AND MISS POMEROY together alone; don’t know that he visited her; Tcalled there once with him on Sunday school | | business; I do not know whether he made any pastoral callson her; I do not know positively that he did not visit her; jast Thanksgiving ONen 1 don’ know his movements after that; there is no un- certainty in my mind that Dr. Burdett used the word wandering instead of worriment as he testified; he spoke in an ordinary conversational tone, not subdued in the least; when I trst heard of this transaction I was surprised that Miss Pomeroy should be in tt; Iwas more surprised that Mr. Glendenning was so charged; 1 know NOTHING AGAINST MISS POMEKOY ; she was a member Of the church in good standing I was more surprised that Mr. Glendenning should be so charged because I knew him better than I did Miss Pomeroy. To Mr. Marsball—I think Mr. Giendenning vis- ited Miss Pomeroy to converse with her on re- ligious subjects previous to her admission to the | church; tne rumor of the intimacy between Mr. Glendenning and Miss Pomeroy began alter her | admission to the church, To Mr. Wali—I should not have been surprisea to see Mr. Glendenning come out of the Bible ciass room; should not be surprised if he took a short ae i the weather was warm. ‘o Mr. Riggs—i can’t say that Mr. Glendenning was in the habit of TAKING NAPS; Inever knew him to take an; Mr. Marshall asked the witness if Mr. Glenden- Ding Made a statement to him that he knew of Miss Pomeroy’s condition bejore it was divulged and had talked with her about it. Counsel for both sides ovjected to the question, because that testimony would be secured from Mr. Glendenning himeeif. The witness, atter having been subjected to a severe cross-examination, was allowed to retire. The :prosecution intend to recall Dr. Burdett to give rebutting testimony on the points alluded to in Mr. Dunne’s evidence, Mr. J. Smith Miller ap- plied for warrants for the arrest of some of tue | witnesses for the defence on the CHARGE OF PERJURY, Mr. Dunne, who is Giendenning’s confidential friend, has placed himselr in a ebee which may require his attendance before the Grand Jury, now in session. Jn consequence of the death of a relative of the Rev. Mr. Dod the session was adjourned till Wednesday next. The testimony of Miss Agnes Clinton 1s not yet complete, and she wiil be called togive rebutting testimony. Her knowledge of the case will throw light on many points which | now remain in doubt. There are twenty-seven witnesses to be called by the prosecution 1) rebut- | | Waete, and it was entirely destroyed. On Thursday evening as Mr. Heury Jones, of Woodhaven, was about to close his store on At- | lantic avenue one of the kerosene lamps with which it was lighted burst, setting fire to the premises, The flames spread rapidly, and before they could be subdued damaged the building and stock of groceries and dry goods to the amount of h Mr. Orville B. Ackerly, of Riverhead, Deputy | County Clerk of Suffolk county, has recently suf- !fered the loss of his entire family by diphtheria. On the 19th of October his daughter Rutn, six ears old, died; on the 25th of Uctober he lost hi: infant daughter, Isabel GiMing, aged two years on the 27th of October his wile, aged twenty- | | seven years, and on tne 2d inst. his remaming | child, Faith, aged eight years. A wile and three | gandren swept away In the short space of fifteen | days! | The Secretary ot the Treasury has informed the | public, through Surveyor King, of Greenport, | that hereafter, when marine papers expire in that | Vicinity, the name of the place Irom which the | vessel hails shall be changed to the port from | which the papers are issued. Thus, vessels now | hailing from Orient, East Marian, Southo.d, New | Suffolk, Riverhead, &c., will, a8 thelr papers are renewed, hati from Greenport, while these now | nailing from Fiangers and other places on the coast Will hail from Sag Harbor. STATEN ISLAND. oe The Richmond County Board of Supervisors will Meet on Tuesdvy next as canvassers to officially announce the vote of the county. As Mr. James O'Donnell, of Toedt Hill, was yes- | terday driving on Bay strect, Stapleton, his horse | Tan away, breaking the wagon and throwing him | out. He was quite serfously Injured. A double | team belonging to Mr, William Fellows, of Clifton, | ran away yesterday, throwing the driver out and | breaking the carriage. The horse of Mr. W. F. | French, groceryman, of Stapleton, ran away yes- terday, breaking the wagon and throwing him | out. He was severely hart about the head and | arm. | | NEW JE Aoi Bae A large number of persons have been arrested in the southern part of the State within the past week for gunning contrary to law. Most of them hated from Pailadeipaia, The Board of Canvassers of Hudson County met | yesterday at the Court House, but transacted no business. The County Clerk was not present. The rumor that he has retired irom office is not true. Alarge shark has just been captured at Cape | May. It measured eight feet in length, and on | being opened it was found to contain a twelve- | pound mackerel, besides a number of small fish, | all alive and apparently well. | | The seventeenta annual Convention of the Sun- | | day School Association of the State will be held at — | Willville om the 10th, 11th and 12th of the present moaoth, Addresses will be made by Ralph Wells, | | ot New York, and other speakers, In the Quarter Sessions Court at Trenton yester- day one John Reilly was sent to the County Jail | for thirty days for stealing a goose, valued at | $1 50; and another criminal named Henry Smith received sixty days for stealing General Karge’s | cloak at Princeton College, Peter Sturck, @ German, residing in Meadow | street, near Fourth, Hoboken, was robbed of $172 | on Thursday night. He secured the services of officer Wright, Whose appearance made such an | Impression on some of the inmates of the house that alter his departure they threw the money in | on the floor of Sturck’s room. | The Coroner's Jury empauelled in the case of | Jacob Schultz, who was stabbed at Weat Hoboken | and subsequently died {rom the effects of the | | wound, returned @ verdict to Coroner Parsiow | | “that deceased came to his death by @ stab wound received at the hauds of Frederick Scueibe, at Floral Park, on the 21st of October, 1874" The ac- cused was committed without bail. An employé of the Pennsylvania Rallroad named | Harry Creed was run over and killed at Schenck’s | station yesterday, The train on which he was | employed was on the sidetrack, and switch veing misplaced caused the fa ‘The deceased leaves a wife and family of | six children to bereave his joss, His remains were taken to Trenton for interment after the | holding of an inquest at the scene of death. In Hoboken yesterday an alieged swindler, | named Nathan Aaronson, was committed in de- | Janit of bail to await the action of the Grand Jury. RSEY. | | | | | | Rev, William F. Benedict, WILLIAM M. BERGER, 0: ting testimony be admitted. It is very singular that Mr. Jones, a brotner of Mrs. Miller, has not been called by the defence, though he is in daily attendance. He expresses his determination to vindicate his character from the aspersions cast upon it before tne case closes. ‘A 8AD WEDDING A Bridegroom “in the Hands of His Friends.” New Haven, Coun., Noy. 6, 1874, It appears that Mr. Henry K. Bradley, of this city, who was assaulted on a Snore Line train on Wednesday, aud who came so near being thrown | from the train by ex-Engineer Elliott B. Smith, was to have been married yesterday Deep River. He was on his meet the bride elect which will disfigure him for life, took lace, Notwithstanding bis terribie condition he ept on his way to Deep River. Arriving there late in the day he became helpless, and the morn- ing of his wedding day founa him covered with bandages and courtpiaster. The intended bride, Miss Rose Wilmot, was watting to receive her future husband. Guests from far and near, bid- den to the ceremony, had arrived, when it became in way thither to evident that an important feature of the marriage | would, by its absence, tend to the failure thereon It was decided that the ceremony proceed. Mr. Bradley was, accordingly, dressed by his friends, apd carried bodily by them into the presence of the officiating clergyman. The ceremonial was sad, by reason of 1t8 unexpected novelty, but the future of a pair thus united, it is hoped, may be correspondingly bright. Mr. Bradley wiil be con- veyed from Deep River to New Haven to-morrow to testify in this case against ex-Engineer smith, who is charged with assault with intent to kill. MEDICAL ELECTRICITY, A meeting was held last night in the Inter- art national Academy, room No. 18, in the Cooper In- | stitute, at which several practical electricians spoke, urging that the use of electricity as a medical agent should be advanced. Dr. | J. 8S. B. Lord, who was chairman of the meeting, compared the human body to a ; Musical instrument, and sala that so longas the vibrations of the wails of its numerous cells go on in proper numbers there will be no disease; if, however, the vibrations are lessened disease re- | sults the body, just as discord in the violin. He considered electricity—that is, however, only the element which 18 generated by proper instruments, and used by properly con- stituted persops—a wonderful curative agent, an ieentive to the celiular vibrations. He urged that a class should be tormed to study electrical therapeutics, anatomy, physiol- ogy, &c., in the International Academy. By means of these pupils acquiring faith in electricity, belief in {t as a valuabie therapeuti- cal agent would be spread throughout the com- munity. Proiessor Steele and several other gen- tlemen spoke in favor of organizing a class of in | students and also of establishing a free electrical dispensary. A committee was appointed to take | Charge of the latter project, od MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BERGER—CoomBES.—On Thursday, Novembor 5, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by ~~ Astoria, to Mary E., eldest daughter of John Coombes, Eaq., of Ravenswood, L. I. OvrBERT—CoNnoven.—On Wednesday, November 4, at the First Presbyterian church, New Bruns- wick, N. J., by the Rev, John Woodbriage, D. D., Roserr P. CULBERT, of New York, and ELIZABETH W., daughter of G, R, Conover, of New Brunswick, | 1874, at Tarrytown, by the Kev. G. CHARLES M. CUMMINGS, of New York city, to Mrs, Fannig 3, ByRon, of Tarrytown, only daughter of C. Curtis, Esq. SuypaM—Moore.—In this city, om Thursday, November 5, 1874, oy the Rev. Henry E, Potter, D. D., MARY Moore, adopted uaughter of the lat Archibald Dunlap ‘Moore, to JAMES ADRIAN SUY- DAM, Bil of this city. WESTERMANN—DUNCAN.—On Thursday, No+ vember 5, 1874, at St. Mark’s Church, Philadelphia, by the Right Rev. Arthur Cieveland Coxe, Bishop ot Western New York, assisted by Rev. J. K. Murphy, CHARLes WESTERMANN, Of Brooklyn, N.Y. to ELIZABETH ASHMEAD, daughter of Willum Dun- can, £aq., of Philadeipnia. Warridok—Pensse.—Un Thursday, November 5, at the Church of the Holy Communion, by the Rev. F. E. Lawrence, D. D., HAMILTON TL. WHITiock, of Albany, N. Y., to ISABKLLa T., second daughter of the iate Dudiey Persse, of this city. Birth, HaNway.—On Wednesday, November 4, av 293 East Warren street, Brookiyn, the residence of her father, Captain William. 5. Hogan, we wile of P. J. Banway, Esp.. of # daypters when the occurrence, | MMINGS—BYRON,—On Thursday, November 6, | . Stone, D, D.. | Pa. —On Wednesday, November 4, Haxzr BEApgL, in the 75tn year ol his age. The relatives and Iriends 0! the family are re~ Spectiuily tnvited to attend the Juneral, on Satur | day, November 7, at ten o’cluck A. M. from hig | late residence 134 Pith avenue. Baltimore papers please copy. Biac —On Ihursday, November §, at his residence, Summerfleid place, Port Chester, James BLACKsTooK, in the 86th year of his age. Funeral from summerfeid church, Port Chester, on Monday, November 9, at ten o’clock A.M. In- | terment at Woodlawn at hull-past twelve. Port. | Chester train leaves Grand Ventral Depot at 9:05 } ,, BROWNING.—At the residence of her son, Thomas. B. Browning, West Brighton, 5. L, on Friday, | November 6, MakGaRET, widow of William Brown- ing, in the 72d year o! ber age, Funeral services at the residence of her gon, muel Browning, No. 355 West Filty-seventh street, on Sunday, November 8, at three o'clocy BRUCEMAN.—Sudc¢enly, on Friday evening, No- vember 6, 1874, Dr. PHILIP BROCKMAN, in bis 77th year. Notice of funeral hereafter, _ BULKLEY.—At Southport, Conn., on Wednesday, November 4, Lor BULKLEY, in the 32d year of his age. Funeral services at Trinity church, Southport, on Saturday, November 7, at ball-past two P. M, c Burpick.—On Friday, November 4, Lucy 8. BuR- CK, Funeral at No. 351 West Thirty-fourth street, on Sunday, at hal!-past twelve P. M. ye CourtNgy.—Ou Thursday, November 5, at her Tesidence, 137 Adelphi street, Brooklyn, MARY Evers, the beloved wile of John Courtney, in the 82d year of her age. Friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late resideuce, on Sunduy aftere noon next, at two o'clock. Washington papers piease copy, Donouve.—On Friday, November 6, Rose ANN, | the beloved wife of John Donohue, a native of | Klitecreeva, county Longiord, Lreland, in the 28th | year of her age. | Her relatives and friends and those of her | brother, Michael McNamee, are respectiuily in- vited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, November 8, at two o'clock, Irom her late residence, 1,982 Third avenue, thence to Calvary Cemetery for in- | terment, rember 5, the oldest esie. FesTe.—On Thursday, Nov: daughter of H. A, and M. C, F Relatives and (riends are respectfully invited to. attend the funeral, from St. Matthew's church, corner of Broome and Elizabeth streets, om Sun- Ge November 8, at half-past one o’clock, ITZGERALD, Friday, November 6, JOHN FITZGERALD, 1n the 54ch year o! his age. The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, irom pis iate resi- dence, No, 403 West Fortieth street, on Sunday, November 8, at half-past one o'clock P. M, FirzpaTRick.—On Thursday, November 5, 1874, | MARGARET FITzpaTRICK, Wile of Charles Fitzpat- | rick, M, D., and daughter of the late Thomas Mc- | Barron, aged 55 years. Relatives and triends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the iuneral, on Sunday, | | . | November 8, at one c’clock P. M., from her late | residence, No, 78 Willett street, New York, | _ FLANNERY.—After afew days’ tliness, on Wednes- | day, November 5, MICHAEL FLANNERY, In the 56th { year of nis age. | His funeral will take place from nis late resi- | dence, 169 West Houston street, on Sunday, November 8, at one o’clock precisely. His rela~ | tives and frends are invited to attend, GREEN.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, November 6, of | pneumonia, Mrs. A. E. GREEN, relict of Professor | Jacob Green, in her 70th year. | Funeral services at the residence of her son-in- | law, Rey. D. McLaren, Lewis avenue, Brook. ‘lyn, on Monday morning, 9\h inst, at half-past | nine o’clock, and to the First Presbyterian charch, | Princeton, N. J., at a quarter to three P. M. of the same day, | H&aRNE.—On Thursday, November 5, at Far Rockaway, L. I., MARY M. J. HEARNE, Widow of the late Judge Edmund L, Hearne. Her remains have been conveyed to the house of her brother-in-law, Charles Donohue, No, 7 East Sixty-flith street. The funeral services will be held on Monday, 9th inst. at nine A. M., at St. | Stephen’s church, East Twenty eighth street, where the (rieuds of the family and those of her brotiers-in-law, Charles Donohue and Robert L. | Waters, are respectiuily invited to attend, | HINDMaN.—On Thursday, November d, SUSANNAH HINDMAN, aged 64 years and 8 days. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, November 8, at | one o’ciock, from her late residence, 491 Tenth. avenue, Husss.—Suddenly, on Thursday, November 5, BarMon Husss, in the 30th year of his age. Relatives and Iriends are respectfully invited to | attend the funeral, irom bis late residence, No. 49 South Third street, Williamsburg, L.1., on Sun- ' day, November 8, at two o’clock P, M. | _ Jupson.—On Thursda} vember 5, MINNIE C., wife of Frederick W. Judson, daughter of Alex- auder L. and Celeste A. Black, aged 22 years, 6 months and 10 days. | . Relatives and irtends of the family are respect- | fally invited to atiend the funeral, irom the resi- dence of her father-in-law, No. 77 Morton street, Brooklyn, E. D., on Sunday, the 8th inst., at two o'clock P. M. | _KercHam.—At Dover Plains, N. ¥., on Wednes- | day, November 4, SAkKAH ANDERSON, Wile of A. J. Ketcham, aged 52 years. | Funeral at Dover Plains on Saturday, 7th inat., at ten o’clock, A. M. LOUGHRAN.—On Saturday, October 31. at Galves- ton, Texas, after a short iliness, WILLIAM H., eldest son of Jonn and Klien Loughran, | The friends of the iamily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom tue residence of his parents, 134 Rodney street, Brooklyn, E. D., at hali-past one o’clock on Saturday, November 7. MARTENSE.—At Flatbush, oa Wednesday, Novem- ber 4, ELIZA MARTENSE, eldest dauzhter of Jacob | Ye B. and Giza Ann Martense, in the 27th year of er age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her arents, On Saturday, 7th inst, at two o'clock P. ., Without further notice, MORAN.—On Thursday, Novem@er 5, 1874, DaNtEL Moray, the son of Daniel and Julia Moran, aged 7 years, 1 month and 7 days, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the iuneral, on Saturday, November 7, 1874, [rom his parenrs’ residence, Central avenue, between Third and Fourth streets, Hunter’s Point, Moyna.—On Thursday, November 5, SARAH, wife of Michael Moyna, aged 26 years, a native of county Monaghan, Ireland. Relatives and irieuds of the family are invited. | to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. “523 West Forty-sixth street, on Sunday, November 8, at one o’clock, from thence to Calvary cemetery. MaHON.—On Friday, November 6, JOHN R. | McMAHON, beloved son of Dennis and Annie McMa- hon, aged 2 years, 1 month and 2 days. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of his parents. No. 2,047 Third avenue, on Sunday, November 9, at one o'clock. McSHeERY.—Un Thursday evening, November 5, RY ELIZABETH, daughter of Edward and Katha- ripe McSheery, aged 2 years, 6 months and 8 days.. Funeral takes piace Saturday, November 7, at two o'clock, !rom the residence of her parents, 615 First avenue. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend, Boston papers piease copy. OLIVER.—On Wednesday evening, November 4, 1874, ELLA OLIVER. The relatives and friends of the family are re- | spectiully invited to attend the iuneral, from the | residence of her sister, Mrs. J. H. Brill, 201 East | Sixteenth street, this (Saturday) morning, at nine o'clock, | _ Pgacock.—On Friday morning, November 6, CHRISTINNA GLE. wite of William Peacock, | native of Paisley, Scotland. | Relatives and triends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 165 East Thirty-fith street, on Sunday, at one o'clock Scotch papers Pinas, copy. PEARSON.—On Thursday, November 5, at Bergen, ELiZaBETH C. PEARSON, relict of the late Joan Pearson, o1 Kahway, N. J. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral service at the Broad street Baptist church, corner of Broad and Pearl | streets, Elizaveth, N. J., on Saturday, November 7, at one o'clock P. M. SCHWARMAN.—On Friday, November 6, JouHN SCHWARMAN, aged 35 years, The relatives and friends are respectiully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, | corner of Forty-seventh street and Ninth avenue, | on Sunday, November 8, at one o’clock P. M. SULTZER.—Un Friday, November 6, of typhoid pneumonia, WiLLiaM b. Sutrzer, aged 58 years, | — Funeral services on Stinday, ‘at his late residence, | No, 14 Nassau street, Newark, N. J. Taytor.—On Thursday, November 5, of diphtheria. and croup, MARGARET JANE TAYLOR, aged 6 years, 8 months and 20 days. Friends and acquaintances are tuvited to av tend the funeral, trom 606 Sixth avenue, on Satur- day, November 7, at ten A.M. TORRES.—Un Thursday, November 5, 1974, FRANK | ToRRES, aged 26 years, 6 Months and 18 days, The relatives and iriends of the family, also Hill Grove Lodge, No. 540, F. and A. M., and Prospect Lodge, No, 290, 1. 0. of 0. F., are respectiuily in- vited fo attend the funeral, trom the Presbyterian cuurco, Franklin avenue, near Myrtie, on Sunday, | November $, at balf-past one P. M. ; WeeKes.—On Thursday, November 5, ABIGAIL, | widow of the late Joseph H. Weekes, aged 75 years. Faneral from the residence of her son, Wilfred C. Weekes, 522 Kent avenue, Brookiyn, on Monday, November 9, at eleven o'clock A. M. WuHiTE.—At North Platte Station, Neb., on Sun- | day, November 1, 1874, after a lingering iiness, FRaNk P. Waite, eldest son of Jonn J. at of s ite, | Brooklyn, aged 21 years, 11 months and 13 days, Relatives and friends of the family, also those of his uncles, Frank H. and Henry 8, White, are re- spectiully invited to attend the faneral, from the | residence of his parents, No. 113 First place, Brook- | 11>, oa Sunday, November 8, at half-past two P. M.. .COXSON.—At the residence of Consni General Badeau, Loudon, on Tuesday, October 17, MAK VAN BurREN WiLcoxson, formerly of this city, the 45th year of his age, The suneral services will be held at Kinderhoot be oe arrival of the remains, of which natice wil ven.