The New York Herald Newspaper, November 21, 1874, Page 6

6 PULPIT AND STACE. No Side Shows To Be Allowed by & ef the Drama—Max’s Mis- The following communications will show that the Church-Theatre controversy is stil the iead- {wg topic of public interest, Max’s Mistake. New York, Nov. 16, 1874, ‘fo rae EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— Mr. Max Strakoseb, tired of remaining ali bis life behind the wings of the Academy stage, ap- pears in a new role, Mounting his literary Pegasus, be rushes into the arena of letters. His courage is refreshing, if his discretion be 1!-jadged. He calls the Rev, Dr. McGiynn to account for as sertions which that gentleman never made, and attacks him most unmercifully for saying tuat which he neither said nor intended to say. Now this is a cheap kind of valor whicn the impresario of the Academy displays, and we have no doubt that the public, to whom he appeals, will come to the conclusion that it smacks too much of the foot- lights to be genuine. We can scarcely surmise the object of Mr. Strakosch’s first attempt in | literature, if tt be not to concentrate popular | Attention on that indtviaual lumsel! and Mis CON- | srege nave been the exception and cannot be laid | in the human soul in individual religion, I am templated movements. It ts true, Verdi’s requiem | Mass was performed at Stephen's previous to | Mts rendition by the troupe of Mr. | trakosch; but | few will gainsay our remark thataCatholic COMPO | tinge the fight on the basis of peace and quiet» | everything and see everytning, the forms of new Bition was as much at Lome ia St. Stephen's as on the boards of the opera house. Let us enlighten | she impresario further. The interview between ‘ne representative of the HERALD and the Rev. Dr. MeGiyon, as reported, Warrants ho such Ine | ferences as Mr. Strakosch has drawn, The pastor Of St. Stepnen’s oniy condemued the secularization Of the Sabbath by the performance o! the ordinary week day amusemen's on that day of rest and | religious devotion. Mr, Strakosch does not seem | able to draw the distinction between a secular and | a religious work, else he would have saved bimself | the blunder of rebuking what he calls Dr. McGlynn’s sell-contradictory Opinions. Verdi's jatest masterpiece iS & mass, and it was come | osed to do hono and in commemoration of bis great countryman, Manzont. 1t was first per- formed tn one of the chief churches 01 Milap, and | 13 Catholic in tn sociations. It therelore, a sacred composition, | and thoroughly in accord with churcu require- | ments, Naturally enough, this work on its arrival | iu this country sought its airst introduction to | the lovers of art through the fostering care of the “mother of all the arts,’? the Catholic Church, Strakosch loses lor the time his mental equipoise, So we see Dr. McGlynn was neither inconsistent nor self-contradictory, Mr, Max Strakosch to tne contrary notwithstanding, Max asks, Close to the | end of his letter to the HERALD, “‘ls the crait in | danger?” and bids Diana and Dr. McGlynn answer nis question. We will try to answer Nis question, | for the reverend gentleman interrogated will | searcely find tme. We answer, “Yes,” if the mythic goddess does not lock more closely alter | tne truant manager to which some other interests | are intrusted. We would advise (he lady of pagan mythology to keep Mr. Strakusch to his baton or he will jeopardize tne most precious interests | of the craft by taking hold of the pen which places him tn so ludicrous a position as that in which be was witnessed on Sunday morning. | FREE Ni St. Stephen’s Parish, | ‘ Church and Theatre. To THE EDITOR of THE HERALD:— Permit me to suggest the appointment of a com- mittee of reference to settle the whole question | tuas:—Let the frequenters of the opera on a Sun- | day evening be compared with the frequenters of Mr. Taimage’s church, Let the referees inquire nto the moral standing of the two peoples, aud report just how much honesty, purity and charity can be found tn either collection. By such means | we may arrive at an intelligent conclusion, we are in a practicalage of the world, and the right is 10st for any one man to dictate that which shall be called good. Neither can it be assumed that it ig proper for one man or tor @ class of men torun side shows of thelr own to the exclusion Of others, On tuis point let the committee bear in mind that there ig not now nor ever has been a Cliristian | Sabbath founded on any divine command what- ever, There is no sucii a thing in the book. Con- sequently the only metuod of arriving at the com- parative virtues 01 the institutions and their effect om the people is to put the people in tne crucial test of moral scales and weigbing them. | Brotherly Criticism. Dr. Porteous has just issued a pamphlet on “Toeatres, Dr. Talmage Answered,” viewing Shakespeare as a preacher be procecds to | review Dr. Talmage as follows :— | Dr. Talmage asserts with much pomp of proof unioading of the Rotterdam steamship Maas was | what there sre desperately vicious circumstances and tendencies surrounding tue theatre—suca vendencies as corrupt morais, conduce to crime and pander to te worst passions. is this peculiarly and characceristically true of theatres? Are there not corrupt, demoralizing and seductive surroundings tn all our law courts’ Has the sim- pie-minded Doctor never been in the nergnbor- booa of the City Hall, and has be not seen the cunning, craity lyers-in-wait, the sleek trickster, the suuMling hack, tue wolf in sheep’s clothing, the rauk and Ole Of rakes ana Towdies, and sundry kinds of low, lawless vaga- boadsy The evil surroundings of our theatres are nothing compared witn those ofthe Bar. Does tue silver-tongued prophet of the ‘Tabernacie” bot KNOW that injustice, diabolical cheating ana exquisite rascality are more in active operation in ali our law courts than lust, passion and obuer vices are im and around the theatre? Has Dr. Yalmage never heard of the vicious surroundings ol political rings and clubs, aud does he not know that worse passivus are stirred and more deadly bate kindled and ugher irauds perpetratea in them thao are possible in the theatre? Does the Doctor not know tnat there have been more clerical scan- dais than theatrical ones? Does the censor not know that actors are Lot monopoilsts 01 murder— that there have been five ciericai tor one theatri- val murderer? Does tae churchiy Doctor not kKuow that hypocrisy !s almost impossivie in the | theatres, and that the theatre does not lead to | that popular vice; and does be not know that tuere iS a universal suspicioa among men thatit ‘s alarmmgly prevaient in all our churches—ay, that some churches {foster it? Does not the Doc- tur know in his conscience that for one theatrical scandal there are a dozen clerical ones, involving \ying in speecn and unchastity of lile? Does the Doc tor seriously mean that because an actor killed President that therefore ali actors are murderers? | Because au artist in olis set fire to York Minster, | are ail painters to be called Incendiaries? Does the Doctor not know that religious people | when they leave home are not averse to going to the theatre oi the foreign towns they may happen vO Visit, and that the clergy, When on foreign sravel or provincAl tours, are known to patronize sbe drama’ Doves Dr, Talmage have scrupies at aaving in his lavernacie an opera singer for | foanksgiving Day, and will he telius woetner wableaux are not theatricai’ But we forbear— questions might oe multiplied quite as perupent as those aiready asked, bat it is neediess. We quote here, by way o! relief, the language of the New York Heratp, November 12, referring to those narrow-minded and unjust attacks of certain sensativnal divines who nope to overthrow the theatre by pulpit denunciation :— “As Well might these enthusiasuc gentiemen cry | ‘With their small breatis to blow the outtress of the Brooklyn bridge into the water. Let them try this last leat and then blOW On the Btuge.”’ is it seemly in a clergymab, whose chief claim and source oO! popularity hie in his imitation of the dramatic force of the stage, to abuse Its practical uses aod its wonored and honorable actors and | putrons’ Must tne public be coerced vy jeariul appeals to attend to Dr. Talmage’s affected and | imspotent oratory, and be debarred the enjoyment of seeing and hearing legitimate dramatsm Od justiy acknowledged elocutionary excel- ence? The theatre shall stand a monoment of art, an institution of the peopie’s heart and culture long alter the fame of its enemies mall have been forgotten. | We have heard aud read many tirades against theatres, out Dr. Taimage’s is the most saucy, au- y dacious and thinnest of ali, and, aitogether, we feel it dificult to characterize in words our con- sempt ior its spirit and its littleness, {t vas never veen our misfortune to bave seen so much pre- tence of anxiety for the safety of society trom the daugers of the theatre and jess of knowledge or jor. is a8 devoid of common Qs it is of philosophy. | | | Light Wanted or His Money. 0 THE EpiTor or THE HERALD:— 1 have been a life-long reader of your paper and [feel that I have a rignt to come to you for infor- mation, though { am uot Mr. Maretgek, nor Mr. Hail, nor anybody else occupying so prominent a position in the public eye as either of those gen- emen, bat a piain, practical business man. I | comply with your terms ana get your paper every | morning and lam entitled to come to you in my | perplexity. Now what! wantto know, and woat the people want to know is this, aa we wanta thorough understanding of this Talmage busines: Does Mr. Talmage pay you any mouey for tunis dis- | cussion DOW going on in your corumas or does hi not? That's What Weare aliinterestedin. [itis an understood thing and a reyular business traugac- tion between you and Mr. lalmage | have pothning to Bay, EXcept Lo breathe a yxentie regret that you cannot fud something to speculate io which 1a of more consequence to tle puolic. LI, on tue otner hana, you are permitting tuis matter to go on in the jt belief than any sensivie man ever ve- ‘teem minutes’ redection on anything Mr. ever uttered on any subject, why—jost paper, that’ . A PRACTICAL CHRISTIAN, New You, Nev. 1h 1076 Alter re- | | ho immediate settlement. THE ‘LONGSHOREMEN. caiesettihidliadieineee mtinued Umsettied State of the Quar- rel—-Why the Steamship Men Will Not Recede—Opinion of a Prominent Owner—How the ‘Outsiders’ are Do. ing the Work. The constant rain which feli all yesterday Jore- noon and afternoon had the effect of preventing the 'longshoremen from assembling in any large BRumbers along the North River front, Opposite a few piers of the steamship lines, however, a few persons were gathered. ‘the force of policemen hitherto on duty for the strike was largely dimin- ished, though an extra number of officers re mained on watch. No change has occurred in the situation of affairs between the companies and the men. The determination of the society not to enter into any compromise naturally hindered any further advances on the part o/ the companies | in that direction. The Italians and non-society Men continued yesterday in peaceable possession | of the docks, and no effort at demonstration was | made by the old hands, The latter continue to | assert that they are confident of victory. They | will not yield, at all even:s so long as there isa | dollar in the treasury, The leaders express them- selves sincerely regretful for the few disturb- ances which have cccurred, but justly say that atthe society’s door, They point to the testimony of the potice tn proof of the general excellent be- | havior of the “strikers.” They propose [0 con- confident that the companies cannot get good men to take their piaces, No fears are en- tertained that the nou-society men now on the docks wili ever be able todo the work. Altogether, along the North River the situation is unchanged, and, 80 far as appearances go, the question at issue remains to be solved on tne plan of the so- ciety—nameiy, the waiting for tne bosses to see that they cannot do without the bone and sinew of the society. ALONG THE EAST RIVER. The locked-out "longshoremen on the East River front were very quiet yesterday. e break the peace, a8 on every dock where the “outsiders” were at work large numbers o! police. | men were attentively watching the progress of Thus it Was interpreted, and on this account Mr. | events and ready for any emergency. The squads | 31008 of union men hanging about the corner of Soutn street earnestiy discussing the situation, unmind- Tul of soaking jackets, were numerous, though pot so large as observed the previous days. All Ol these still expressed it a3 their belle! that they would ultimately conquer, and in some in- | stances felt it due to the cause to suifer a littie to achieve the end sought ior by the organization to which they belong. What chances tne strikers have to be thus suc- ceasiul may ve gleaned by the subjoined opinion of @ prominent steamsuip owner on the East River:—“Tnese men must give in: there 1s no chance of their winning the battle. We are not doing aby busi.ess, apd prices lor javor line o1 steamships irom Heil Gate around Manhat- tan Island making any money; but, on the con- trary, they are aoing a losing ousiness; and u [ could onty make money as rapidly as the compa. | | bles, both foreign aud coastwise, are sinking it, snould soon Cheertuliy retire. fuere are several thousands coo maby ol these laborers, and instead of attempting to get something else to do at less rates than they were receiving, (hey seem to preier lounging around corners waiting for invitutions avd coaxings to return to their Old places under the old regune. It i8 a Vain hope, and, mark my wora, these men wili regret their present attitude beiore many days.’’ On pier Nu. 18 a body of police stood guard at the eutrunce, and everything was progressing pleasantly. ing Of the cargo into the Arrazan, she wouid be ready at the reguiar hour oj sailing to-day, anda little delay may therefore ensue. Stili it will not be Jong, and no great inconvenience will result. Italians employed on tuis dock are working weil aud improving hourly, and the expectations of the officers of the line are that in a short time they will sapply the piaees of the seceders very uce ceptaoly. At the Savannah pler, No. 16, they have more | non-svclety men than they really desire, and tne labor is being periormed to the utmost satisiac- tion of the owners, Policemen, however, are | stationed on the dock ready tor anything that may | turn up, but yesterday had but little else to uo | than keep their blood to circulation by brisk walk. | tog and stamping of their feet. In Brooklyn. On the Brooklyn side. at tue marbeck Stores, the progressing slowly, but quietly. Non-society men and the crew are doing the work, while officers of | castoned in Newark religious circles by the un- | table, in Tammany Hall, on December 8. In the the Brooklyn police are overlooking matters and keeping sharp watch for intruders. Thursday af- ternoon a fair offer was made by the consignees to the locked-out men, 1n offering to put a certain number of the old hands to work at the oid prices, while they reserved the right to use the steamer's crew at the same time. This proposition was met witha positive refusal, the men declaring they would not work with the crew, but wanted the entire job done by union men. So all of them were yesterday lounging about the dock trying io appear jolly 10 the rain storm, but aiew anxious faces toid the story that they were becoming dis- sauusied with we Onpleasant state of affairs, At Martin’s Stores the Soutn American steamer Ontario was docked yesterday moruing, and a large squad of ofticers at once repaired vo the pie: thinking that the vessel Would at ouce comme’ discharging. e Whet they found the batches wouid not be removed until Monday morning next they left the scene. Many Oi the o:d ‘iongsnoremen re- mained, however, notwithstanding tuere was no chance for a job, seeming to feel 1t their duty to hy until the usual hour ofsitopping work came around, The Strike in Hoboken. The numbers of unemployed men who went on strike last Monday and who were seen loitering in the vicinity of the wharves during the early Gays of the week were conspicuous by their absence yesterday, The new hands em- ployed by the Bremen Steamship Com- pany worked much better and seemed to be Jairiy initiated im the mysteries o: lading. No compromise has thus far been offered by eitner party, and the probabilities are that there will be A mass meeting of the Nongshoremen is to be held on Sunday, at which some action will be taken with respect to the poorer members of the organization. There was no disorder of any kind yesteraay, the po.ice ex- ercising their usual vigilance. STRIKE OF THE 8TONE MASONS. It appears that the report of a strike of stone masons at Fortieth street, near Sixth avenue, was erroneous. The assault on Thomas McEvoy, while on his way home, came from “society” derrick- men, who had not been at work on tae jov since last summer. There nas been no reduction of wages or difficulty in reference to hours or pay. Severai of the non-society men employed have been assaulted at various times wheo off the work, and some maiictous mischief to property has been attributed to them; but n0 disturbance has occurred at the job. MURDER ON THE HIGH SEAS, | & Native of Uchotsk Murders Two Sailors and the Crew of the Vessel Kill Him. {From the San Francisco Aita Culifornia, Nov. 13.) Captain Williams, of the bark Florence, which arrived last evening, makes the following report:— Sailed hence December 25, 1873; arrived at Pleas- ant Island; the natives, in company with H. J. Stewart, a white resident of tre isiand, boarded the vessel and furnisued us with fresh supplies: When the vessel was ready for sea the natives Were supposed to have all gone ashore, but on ex- amining the vessel ound that one of them had remained on board, and on bis expressing his de- sire to accompany the vessel on her voyage, he Was furnished with clothing and named Jim. On the morning of February 21 the native was noticed acting very strangeély aod in an excited manner, and Was ordered forward; snortly atter Which tie cry of A mau cut!” was heard by the Captain, who, on going forward, iound Earnest Tnois iying on tue deck With nig stomach cut completely open, and also 1ound G. A, Cooper lying on the deck, face downward, dead, having been stabbed seven tune in the body g@ad thigos, The day being warm, a partof tbe crew had veen lying on the topgaliant Jorecastie, the native being ove of the number. A favorable Opportunity offering, he drew Thois’ knile out Of tbe sheath and stabbed him as aoove stated, He then attempted to stab anotner mem- ber of the crew, but only succeeued iu cutting a hole about six iuches jong 10 his slirt. He then jumped down into the jorecastle and cut G. A. Jooper, WhO Was the only man below at the time. he crew being alraid to go alter vim in the lore. castie the Captain ordered the buiknead to tne forecastie to oe proken away, 80 ihat the native might be taken prisoner without endangering tue lives of other members of the crew. When the crew succeeded in reaching him tie acted in such @ desperate manner that members of the crew were compelled to use their arms in seli-protec- od thi roggie ended in tue da it) Tue ve aad his Victims were buried ‘he same Gay at sem Perhaps the | drenching rain had much to do with their orderly | tion, conception and all tts as | gemeanor; yet it would have oeen foolhardy for | per- | formed by them must be reauced. There isn’t a | Hud not the rain prevented the rusb- | the | BEECHER'S FRIDAY NIGHT TALK. Real Orthodoxy—The of the What Constitute: Conflicts and Controversies Church, ‘The stars came out last night just im time to prevent a decrease in the attendance at Ply- mouth Chureh prayer meeting. Mr. Beecher's table was ornamented with a large vase of fow- ers ana ferns, After the usua) exercises Mr. Beecher began his talk by saying:—A person who | really desires toenter upona religious life, If he had given him the power of vision, by which he could look down on the whole Christian Church and see the whole organization, would be led to fee! that there was no such thing as religion or an organized church, Organized re- ligion presents a very imperfect side of reiigion; on the other hand, If those refusing tte organized religion could look into the homes and see per- sons sustained by the divine Spirit through sick- ness and death, If he could see the struggles and combats, he would be satisfied that whatever be- came of records or Bible there was such a thing as religion. In other words, if you look at the re- ality, thia development in PERSONAL EXPERIENCE, in the household and private religion of life, if you look at the development of the power of God | i | | sure it can but be interpreted by the power ot od in and among mén. | Now 1am called on asa clergyman to look into thought which are transfiguring theology, the | strife among ‘men in religion, to church dis+ pensations, chureh organizatious, controversies, conflicts of the puilosophy of religion and doctrine | Sud administration, ana disasters that befall religion, and, looking on the whole, | don’t wonder there are infidels; 1 wonder there are not more, The organized side of religion, the Church, the amount of pride that goes tato organizations. tne most palpable development of the lower side of | | human nature, does not surprise me at all, and at | tunes colors my feelung. Onthe ocher hand, the | religion of the individual, the striie, the varied de- | velopment and the thousand forms of unrecog- | | nized experience, the contact with the thing itself, | | settles all doubts, clears the horizon, To-day if you 100k over the denominations what do you find? Take, lor instance, the great Episcopal Convention of New York. Look at the questiuns | they Were vexed about; dissensions runuing all | ven the more courageous to have attempted to | through the Charch, controversies pressed Upon | command, came upon a camp of indians while | them whica they cannot escape, woich tiey have |.to adjust, which Won't adjust themselves. Look at tne question among the Baptists as to communion; j00K at the dissen- in our own Church; look beyond t, at all churches; look at men who have the open same eueral faith; see now utterly diverse they | are. Now, itis worth our while to look back. | Read the tweillth chapter of Corinthians, ana you | will find the Apostle Paul adjusting such a case in a great confitct attempting 10 supordinate one | thing to another, He begins in this chapter, | “Noman speaking in the spirit of God calleth | Jesus accursed.’ When men were arraigned be- | fore the synagogue their form of renunciation of } religion was that | THEY ANATHEMATIZED JESUS, | and those who believed accepted him. Now, says | he, are they therefore all one? No, they are diverse. | The same spirit ts one of the evidences of genuine | inspiration of God. God does not desire the same tuing in different persons; variety is the rule of nature and of grace; the manifestation of the | Spirit 1s given for our advancement, oar inspira- | tion and prodt, And he says of the quarrels about Special guts, because one was one gilt and another another, do you say he js inferior? What is more important than tiese things, miracles and gut of healing? Paul says, covetear- nestly the best gilt. Then comes that wondrous chant oi ages, “though 1 nave the tongue of men and of angels, and have not jove, { amas sound- ing t and tinkling cy various gilts he say: abals.’” And of these | ‘nese gifts are ali of | the same vaiue; but the tightest of all | is the living Spirit, “A divine kindled spirit ot love to God d mn | colors the whole experience, giving vitality to | life; 1t dominates, it rules. Now, if you apply this | to all forms ol Cnuren government, ali system- | A. M. to one RECENT INDIAN BATTLES. Brave Fighting of Our Gallant Troops— Conquering perior Odds—Rescue of Camp SUPPLY, White Captives. Wasuita River, Texas, Nov. 10, sta} We have ridden four days in the saddle without | Any intermission save for the necessary stimulus to animal life, such as sleep and food. On the 5th inst, we camped almost within rifle shot of Major | W. Redmona Price’s command, from New Mexico, Among these troops are included those of Com- | pany 1, Filth United States infantry, under Major | Willis Lyman, who made such a noble deiense of Miles’ wagon train, about five miles from here, during three days against about five times as many savages as they themselves numbered, Major Price’s little. detachment of 180 men have done good and effective service. Travelling more than 1,200 milles across the plains from New Mexico, somer times without rations or forage, they fought three of the most successful engagements tn this campaign, Major Price has been comp!/imented and thanked by Lieutenant General Sheridan in a detter by nis own hand, On the 4th Captain Farnsworth, with lis dgnhting command, number- ing twenty-eignt men, proceeded on a scout m search of fugitive savages. His course was west- ward, along the Rio Negro, then northward, op- posite the Adobe Walls, and then south to klo Arenoso, where at half-past one o’clock P, M. on November 5 he found the Indians, They were eighty tu number and were easily dispersed at the lirst charge. ‘There then came a skirmish and another charge was made at nightiall. ‘The troops had one killed and Jour wounded, They marched, back to Camp, as the pumbers or the Indians Were increasing, and the casualnies were there attended to. Fifteen horses were killed, Kuled—Private William Denham, shot through the heart, Wounded—Corpora! Thomas J. Thompson, mor- tally; Jrumpeter Herman Fehr, mortally; Black- suuth Henry Fields, mortally; Private George Rob- Inson, slgiitiy. the Indians are growing desperate and are dodg- ing about near the neaus of the Canadian, McClel- jan, North and Slim Forks and Ked River and making occasional spurts into the Staked Plains, ‘They now consist of about 400 Cheyennes ana ot scattered tribes. It ts predicted here that the campaign will last all winter. * On the morniug of the Stn Lieutenant Baldwin, tn command of 8 detachment trom General Miles’ scouting OD McCleilan’s Creek. An engagement ensued, wuich lasted trom Qall-past eight o'clock M., and the subsequent pursuit until jour”, M, They were driven away {rom their camping place alter desperate fighting, aod in One ol their wigwains two White captives were found—mere clildren—Wwuose Dames are Juliana Arminda and Nancy Adelaide Germon, the lormer aged seven and the latter five and a half years. The Agencies Quiet—Hunters Leaving For the Republican River. OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 20, 1874. The following oficial despatch das been received here from Fort Luramte:— I have just returned from the agencies, All quiet. Ogaliailas and Miuneconjous are leaving tor the Republican to hunt. Professor Maran 1s sull out, Weather cold, with snow. SPORTING NOTES, A meeting will be held next Tuesday evening at Mr. Jonn Wood’s Gymnasium, No, 6 East Twenty- eighth street, for the purpose of organizing a new athletic club. The ramMe for the four-oared shell of the Ward Brothers will take place this evening at the Wood- bine, on Sixth avenue. The deciding match in the Brooklyn billiard tournament will be played on Monday evening ve- tween Joseph Pihet and J. F. Knight. Each of atic statements of doctrine, this sweet, kind, ra- diant benefit of the soul, that spirit 1s highest, | | higb priest, bishop, Cardinal, pope. That spiritis | true orthodoxy, double orthodoxy. (Laughter.) | So, ifmen live never so avedieatiy, 11 they are | exuct in observances, if they color their circum. | stances Of any particular pattern, and have not | this living spirit, ali these things are good tor | nothing, He that is most loving 18 nearest right. | Doctrines will not be thought of in heaven; but | hope, iaith, love, these will be recognized. Now, | I say, in these great conflicts, he 1s orthodox | Whose soulis moving in tie same cireie God's soul the above players has won nine games out of ten. The matcn between Maurice Vignaux and Cyrilie Dion is arranged for the 8tn of December, at Tam- many Hall, The game will be played ona 5x10 table, 800 points, at the three-ball game, ior $500 & side, The winner of the game takes ail the re- | ceipts and is responsibie fur ali expenses, iT, Mason has Won thirty-one games and lost sixin the International Chess Tournament. Dr. movesin. The spirit 18 More than the body, and | Barnett is next best, with only three games lost tue jove among God's people is evidence of tne t of twent: presence of God. Let us hold fast to our faith; | 0% ene hold jast to the Lord Jesus Christ, the Prince of | A gymmastic and sparring entertainment will be | Love. | given this evening at Wood's Gymnasium, No. 6 | bof the | A NOTED NEWARK CONVERT TO OUM- | MINSISM, | A very considerable sensation has been oc- | expected announcement that Rey. Mr. W. R. | Nicholson, rector of Trinity church, and one of the | most able and accomplished of the New Jersey | Episcopacy, had withdrawn irom the Church and gone into the ranks of Dr. Cummins. What occasioned most surprise in this defection trom the regular Episcopal Church is tne fact that ali along he has been a most rigid Low Churchman. Tne Doctor, before he was an Episcopauan, was a Methodist. I0ts said that ii he elects to remain in Newark he will have enough people to support nim in establishing an | independent church, A LECTURE ABOUT SIAM. The filth of the Young Men’s Christian Associa- | tion course of lectures was delivered last night at Association Hall by Mrs. Leonowens, late govern- | ess of the royal Jamily of Siam. There was a large _ and appreciative audience. Mrs, Leonowens gave @ lively and sparkling narrative of her own | personal experiences at the Court of Siam, She | described with some minuteness the character- | istics of the social and domestic life of the coun- | try, and particularly enlarged upon the condition | of the Siamese women. She described an inner | city connected with the court that was entirely | populated by women and children, Its govern- | ment in every particular was administered by wo- | men, and the lecturer said that it was as Weil gov: | erned as any City m the world, Nomenexceptthe | priests were allowed to enter within tne walls, and tuese Clerics administered the duties of their sacred office under strict supervision, ‘The priests were understood tu so conceal their faces by & jan, Which they carried in their hands, that they could bot look upon the face o!a woman. ‘Tne lecturer was, however, very confident that | when they Gesired) to lovk upon the face | of & Woman the fan was held so. cleverly tiat they obtained the desired view of the femaie | countenance, In consequence o! the explicit in- stractions that no woman was to enter the pres- ence of the king except in a crawhng position, lke a reptile, Mrs, Leonowens had to imitate the | Jrog movement in her approaches to His Majesty. | ‘This became very trksom: had the order somewhat modified im ner case, | Mrs. Leonowens described the process of | cremation in Siam. The Siamese are very particu: | lar in disposing Of their dead after this manner, and mainly because they oid very strongly pro- | nounced Views in reference to the transmigration | of souls, The marriage customs of the country, | the modes of courtship, the etiquette of the court | | and a variety of other remarkable features ot the | public @nd social ive of the people were dwelt | upon in @ Very lively manner by Mrs. Leonowens. THANKSGIVING DAY, The Mayor’s Proclamation. | With @ grateful remembrance of the bountiful blessings of our Heavenly Father during the pres ent year in the abundant yield of the fraite of the earth, In our exemption from pestilence and other evils throughout our widely-extended country, | recom- mend to the people of this city the observance of Thursday, the 26th day uf November inst., set apart vy the President of the United States and the Governor of this State as a day of thanksgiving and prayer, earnestly boping that, with such calls to gratitude, the More favored among our citizens | Wil extend to those Jess {ortunate an opportunity ba ad ela In the enjoyments of this bappy feativa Given, under my hand and seai, at the Mayor’a omice, this 20th day of Novemoer, in the year of our Lord 1874, W. F. HAVEMEYER, Mayor. New YORK, Noy. 20, 1874, SUBIEBRANEAN FIRES. A City Likely To Be Placed in Jeopardy. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Nov. 20, 1874 The good people of tunis city are suffering from | fear of being burned up. Ufder a portion of the city are immense peat deposits, By reason of continued dry weather these beds have become like tinder, have taken 1 extinguish them bas tius far proved fruitiess. The ire does bot extend to the suriace of the ground, bat is confined to the peat stratum exclusively, which ties three or four feet beiow tne suriace, As this jayer of combusubie material 18 Con- sumed the sol, avove drops down into ite place. ‘he residents are, of course, very anxious for the abatement of the troubie, but it Would seem that tie manner in which the fire is protected by the sol, above mignt render its extinguisnment & work Ol Very great dificuity, A tall of snow thit morning temporarily smotuered the fre, but Voie Writlog they are burning again and she subsequentiy | | and in the prevalence of peace and concora | ». and every effort to | East Twenty-vignth street. ‘The biluard match tor the championship of the world and the champion cup, between Rudolplie and Albert Garnier, will be played on a 5x10 betung Garnier is a slight favorite, but Rudolphe’s iniends have great confidence that he will come olf Victorious. Proiessor J. R, Judd is now hard at work pre- paring for bis great 500 mile walk, Which he has nade arrangements to commence on Decemver 7, at hall-past nine A. M. At present tue Professor 18 | stoppiny at ils gymnasium, No, 103 West auirty- | SIXU Street, irom where he takes nis datly waiks, but of the 28th he wiil take up his quarcers at ine Rink and remain there until alter bis great trial oi endurance, He 18s now under sieady training, and rising every morning at 5:20 trom a hard Matwass he first rubs himself ail over with the hand, then With @& Coarse towei, and finishes off with the band. rns is | ‘aone to optain circulation, and then he takes @ bath, which is ioilowed by a walk oi 4 or 5 | mues, at an easy gait ol irom 4% to 5 miles an hour, Aiter breakiast he starts on @ hard waik of Irom 1844 to 19 miles, Which he generally accom- plishes in 8h, 35m. Coming home irom tis waik he increases nis pace, anu, alter rupping off the perspirauon, takes a sower bath, He then rests | until dinner, aud about nali an hour alter takes another walk Of from 12 to 14 miles at a 4% gait. After supper le takes an easy walk 014 or 5 miles, and res to bed at ¥i30 P.M. He is under the ordiuary training det, such as beel, mutton, hard vegetabies, brown bread, no vutter aud very little Sugar, <Aitereating he someumes drinks a small cup of tea or a small glass oi cider, and occasion- ally, alter & ard walk, he takes a small gluss of Bass—uot more than six ouuces. He intends to gradually increase ius work lor the next ten days, and then ne Will ease Up Until the day O! the trial, Prowesgor Judd has arranged to give a preim- inary exhibition at the Rink on December 2, On tuat occasion, atter the track has been measured by Mr. J. F. Suntih, the City Surveyor, Mr. Judd Will walk five miles in ap hour, incinding one- quarter mile backwards in two and @ bali min- ures, and one-quaiter oO: & mile, carrying an anvil weighing over # hundred pounds, in three min- utes. He will also give exampies 01 the efforts re- | quired to walk our, five, six and seven miles per hour. ° HORSE NOTES, Great preparations are being made for the win- | ter meeting vy tne Louisiana Jockey Club, and stables of horses are beginning to congregate at the course. In addition to Mr. Howard's stabie, already on the ground, to-day W. Jennings’ sta- bie, comprising Ballenkeel, Larry Hart, @ four- year-vid ully by Brown Dick, and Cape Race, Teachea the place. Mr. Vuao Liew, with Bonnavel, Astrappee and a two-year-old by Little Mac will also be there, together with Dr, Weldon’s Mildew, Kadi, Bengamon, Warlike and Warfare, Besides, ‘A. B. Lewis & Co. will be therein the eariy part of next week with Vandailite, Bessie Lee, Fanny Johnson and five otners; and Hitchcock with Limestone, Galway, Paris, Mutual and Century, The meeting will be held early in Decemve NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1874——WITH SUPPLEMENT. | ground—the stone, the clay for brick, &¢. Brick has | | which everyboay bears witness to, is that in its | but that everything has been carried out with a A OOURT SOENE iN JERSEY. In a police court in Paterson yesterday the ar- | gument in a trivial case assumed proportions that at one time threatened to end in @ duel, one of | the lawyers even requesting the Judge to adjourn | the court Jor five minutes in order to give nim (the lawyer) time to whip the Justice for the an- satisfactory decision he had rendered, FOREIGN TRADE, of British Exports to This Country. WASHINGTON, Nov, 20, 1874. | The Bureau of Statistics iurnishes the foliowing Statement, showing a decrease in the exports from the United Kingdom to the Unt.ed States for tne ten months ending October 81, 1874, as com- | pared with the corresponding period of 1873:— Heavy Decr | Articl 1874. | Alleali. £935,385 | Beer | Coppe rougbt. un | Copper, wrought, ......., Coklon. prece goo's of ail kind Earthen and china ware, &c... Haberdaguery and miluve fon wal nd cutiery ToD, pig «ton: eee Iron, bur, angie. belt and rod (tons). Tron, ratiroad IDB) se serssee visser Iron'hoops, sheets, boiler and armor) plates (tons). Tron, old, for manufactu, Steel, Silk, mantactures o1... or British and Irish. 4) and lambs Woollen cloths, coaun, | 18, by the Rev, John Hart, Gkoros 1. LUDLAM, of | the residence o/ the bride's parents, | York etry, JERSEY'S TWO MILLION CHARITY. The New Lunatic Asylum at Morris town--Inspection by the Members of the State Government—A Great Elee- mosynary = Institution—Speech by Governor Parker, Scnator Freling- huysen, Ex-Governor Randolph anda Others. Yesterday took piace tne third annual tnspec- tion of the new New Jersey Lunatic Asylum, an inatitution still in course of construc- tion om & most admirably selected site near Morristown, and covering some 400 acres of ground, By this inspection it was proven that New Jersey has as big, a8 soft, as generous, &s noble & heart as the biggest of her sister States, The institution, which ts now far ad- vanced, but will not be completed for elghteen months, more or less, bids ‘air to be one of the finest in the country, if not 12 the world, and will probably cost about $2,000,000, For the site there was ex- pended—and all agree that the expenditure was wise, for itt#inevery way @ magnificent one— some $80,000, The water works cost $20,000, and the vuliding, so far as erected, with tne site, about $1,300,000, This sum will pay for nearly all the main materials required to fMnish the structure. ORIGINALLY THE INSTITUTION was to afford room for about 600 pa- tents; but by 4 wise contrivance—an economical arrangement of space—it can be made to hoid no less than between 800 and $00 patients, andon a pinch 1,200, Institutions of this sort require @ great deal more room than mere prisons. The design is to make them appear residences as near as possible to the unfortunate occupants, The location of this monument of New Jersey’s noble-hearted gener- osity is on Watnung or Pigeon Mountain, in full view of tne historic hills where WASHINGTON HAD HIS HEADQUARTERS during “those mes that tried men’s souls” in 1775-76, The institution faces the south and receives the rays of the sun all the year round, while from the north tt is ever protected trom the chilly biasts of the winter oy an amphi- theatre of hills, which rise ap and encircle its rear, The building is built en echelon—that Is to say, 1n @ sort of receding zig-zag to right and leit from the centre. It has a frontage Oo! 1,250 feet. Anidea of the magnitude of the building can best be derived from the statement of the fact that it is one mile and @ quarter around it outside the foundation iiue, Ground was broken for itip May, 1872, A dozen different tracts of Jand had to be purchased for it. it is a four story semi-Gotbic structure, built of syepitic granite, quarried on the grounds, Indeed, all the main materials for the structure were obtained on the been made at the rate oi 80,000 per day, right ou the grounds, and altogether there has been used in the construction about 15,000,000, ‘The water supply 13 ail that could be desired. [t is jour times enough to meet the ordinary wants of the asylum. One thing about the institution, construction there has been no vestige of a jub, single eye to the most rigid ecouomy. It is confi- dentiy expected that in alittle over one year the whole institution will be completed aud ready lor the reception of patients. ‘fhe commis- sioners in charge of the work, who receive no compensation whatever, are Francis S. Lathrop, Beach Vanderpool, Anthony Keckiess, Samuel Lilly, ¥. F, Westcott, George A, Halsey and W. G Lathrop, ‘These gentiemen, everyoudy bears testimony to, have so far acquitted tuem- selves iu @ inauner to win the everlasting grati- tude of the State. ‘THE INSPECTION yesterday, owing to the inclement state of the Wweatver, Wus rather superticial; but it was ample | to satisty the three or iour hundred inspect that tue money of the State was being placed where it would assuredly do the most good— ameliorating the condition of tne helpless. Among the lurge assembiage present were Woy. ernor Parker, ex-Governor Oiden, ex-Governor Randolph, United States Senator Frelinghuysen, Congressinan-elect Cutler, ex-Congressmand Hill, ex-Congressmau Halsey, and the bulk of the in- coming New Jersey Legislature. A special train carried tuem to the Asylum and back, They starved in the morning early and got pack by dusk. Alter A TOUR OF THE BUILDING the large company were escorted into the chapel and @ room adjoining, aod there Was spread a fine collauon. nis disposed of, speeches were made by a number ol gentlemen. Judge Lathrop, cuair- man of the commission, presided, Alter a lew remarks he introduced Governor Joel Parker, who spoke of the gratiying evidence jie bad o: two years’ labor tn the structure before them. said the work done by the commission Was of such a character that ail might pe proud of it. No | State, no country, could Doast o1 2 finer institu- ton, considering the object tor which it was in- | tenued. He spuoke of the Stute pride ol Jersey meu, and said that no Staten the Unton had suca pride in hersels as Jersey. Of late, he noticed, there Was bot 80 Much said about New Jersey being out of the Union as formerly. He lauded we institution and its constructors and closed with some humorous remarks about the ubiquitous character of Jersey men. SENATOR FRELINGHUYSEN followed the Governor, and said he came not thera to make @ speech, but to see the suystantial mon- ument which New Jersey was building to charity He was most gratiued at what he saw, but was | more especially pleased to see so wany men of all arties come there so soon alter a somewhat eated political campaign and join hands in the common cause Of charity, All, said he, have met here In one great cause. an honor to the Stace and a blessing to the unfortunate, In nis eloquent remarks he was followed by ex-Governor Randoiph, Who divered with him, saying that tne building of Such an instirution Was nota charity but a duty. Speecues were aiso made by Messrs. West- cott and Cutler, Senator Bettie, Colonel Peterson, Colonel! Canuon, Assemblymen Magill and Fitz- gerald, Mr. John Y. #uster, Judge Naar, Dr. Ezra M. Huot, Rev. Dr. Erdman and others, ‘rhe tone | and burden i tact o1 ail the speakers was un- He | qualifiedly favorable to the institution, and as+ suring that all the support necessary to tis fullest completion would be iurthcomlug in the future, so Jar as those present haa any ‘say’ in the matter. About Jour o'clock ihe large number ot in- spectors left the grounds jor their homes, all jubi- lant over what they bad seen o! New Jersey's gen- erosity. ALLEGED BALLOT BOX STUFFING IN NEWARK, In the Newark Court of Quarter Sessions yester- day Ralph Jefferson, arepublican Judge of Elec- tion in the Sixth ward of that city, was arraigned | to answer an indictment for alleged misconduct in office—stuffing the bailot box at the late charter election im favor of Aiderman Patterson and = against Henry ©. Dusenbury, the present. Alderman. The indictment “charges that Jefferson took &@ Dumber Of democrauc bai- lots from voters, and instead of placing them in the bullot vox threw tbem on tne Hoor and put re- publican tickets in the oox in their stead. He pleaded not guiity and furnished ball to appear tor trial @t the next term of court. Jefferson has Jong acted as a commissioner, &nd some time ago was the occasion oi a lively and somewhat mys- terious scene in the Common Council because of | his alleged “irregularities,” a MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married, | BusH—LaMBDEN.—On Thursday, November 19, | by the Rev. Dr. C, D, Foss, JOHNSON K, BUSH, of | Stroudsburg, Pa., to ELENOR E. LAMBDEN, Of New Stroudsburg papers please copy. COsTELLO—LaLOR —On Tuesday, November 17, at St. Ann’s church, by the Very Rev. Thomas s, Preston, JOHN POWER COSTELLO to MaRY M., | aaughter of tue late Martin Lalor, | Firca—Cross.—On Thursday morning, Novem- ber 12, 1874, at tne residence of tue bride's parents, by Rev. S. 8, Bidwell, ASHBEL P. FiTcu, | of wus city, and Lizzik A., ony daughter of | George Cross, Esq.. 01 Morrisville, N. Y. HEILNER—REID.—On Wednesday, November 18, | 1874, at the Second Presbyterian church, by the | Rev. J. B. Patterson, PERCY B, HEILNER to JENNIE, | oe daughter of the late William Reid, of | lizabeth, N. J. LepLamM—Howarp.—On Wednesday, November | Centre Island, (0 CHARLOTTE A, HOWARD, of this | city. SCHROEDER--LaWRENCE.—On Thursday, Novem- ber 19, at the church of the Holy Comniunion, vy | the Rev. Dr. Lawrence, GILLIAT SCHROEDER to | Lovisa RicHarps, daughter of James Ricketts | Lawrence ; ail of this city. | SToDDaRT® Webs.—Un Thursday, November 19, | by Rev. Wilitam P, Corbit, Mr, SAMUEL W. STOD | DART to Miss Mary &. Wen. STRIKER—!ves.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, — November 19, by the Rev. 1. A. Sill, GEORGE N. | STRIKER to ANNIE M., daugiter of D. W. Ives, Urnmy—Nasa.—On Thursday, November 19, at No. 206 Dean street, Brooklyn, by the Kev. Dr. Paddock, Harry . URMY, of Sing Sing, to REBECCA Kats, daugtiter ; Ol D, D, Nasn, Esq. No cards, Births, HaNway.—On Thesday, November 3, at 293 East Warren street, Brooklyn, the residence of her father, Captain William H, Hogan, the wife of P. J, Hanway, of a daughter. Died. Bowen.—Suddenly, on Friday, ELLen V., wile of John Gowen, aged 2 years. Funeral froin her late }esidence, 139 North Sec. ond street, Wiiliamsbur,, ou Sunday, the 22d inst, atone o'clock P. M. BRKACKER.—Ob Sunday, November 15, OCaTna- RINE, wue of Edward Bracker, in the 59th year of ber age. Their of the family and those of her sons, John & James A, are fespectiully invited to November 20, | | rooms, Masonic Hall, on Sunday, 22d inst., at half | past twelve attend See reneem, from her late resiaence, 237 iicmbeuaa.nater slong ana painful iliness, (4 BUBLINGHAM, ct of William T. Burling. in the 74th year of her age, “Thougd lost to signt, to memory dear.” Relatives and friends of the ‘: nily are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the reste dence of her sou-in-law, Charles &, ” -rrian, No, 822 East 124th street, op Sunday, November 22, at two o'clock P.M. ‘The remains Will be taken to Woodlawn for interment. CAHILL.—-On Friday, November 20, 1874, THoMas UVAHILL, @ Dative Of county Westmeath, parisa of Castievown, Delvin, Ireland, in the 47th year of bis age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the juneral, irom the residence of bis brother, John Cahill, Montgomery sireet, Jer. bes City, on Sunday, November 22, at two o'clock, LARKE.—On Thursday morning, November 19, WiLLiaM P, CLARKE, aged 39 years. His triends and acquaintances and those of bis brothers John and Daniel, are respectfully invited to attend the sunerail, on Saturday morning, 21at inst,. from the residence of his sister, Alice Lang, No. 301 Madison street. A solemn mass of requiem for the repose of his soul will be celebrated in St. Mary’s church, at half-past nine o'clock precisely. Coman.—On Thursday. November 19, 1874, 4 ru y 13, months and la days. E, Coman, aged 5 yeal clatives and iriends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the fnneral, ‘rom the resl- dence of his parents, No. 25 Oliver street, on Sub+ day, November 22, at twelve o'clock M. ona oo eed Ake November 19, 1874, L1zz1B, a aged 8 years and 8 months. pas i ena ‘The retatives and iriends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the faneral, from the rockin, g' peer parents, No. 27 Wythe avenue, ro » B. D. y (Sati af oue arciock B, Ps \ phe LS dha JONOVER.—-On Thursday, November 19, 1874, at her residence, No. 32 West Thirty. ree! Mrs, Mary L. CONOVER. Rahepaiae ARES? ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the iuneral services at the above audress on Sat- urday, November 21, at one o'clock. COUGHLAN.—In this city,on Friday, November 20, PATRICK COUGHLAN, native of Kings county, parish Lusmagh, Ireland, aved 62 years. Relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the iuneral, from his late residence, No. 377 Second avenue, between Twenty. sixth and Twenty-seventn svreets, on Sunday, November 22, at two o'clock P, M. CraNe.—On Thursday, November 19, ISABELLA, beloved wite of L. B. Crane, aged 21 years, 10 months and 4 days. Funeral trom tne residence of her parent: Storm avenue, near Summit, Jersey City, on Sv, day, November 22, at one o'clock. Loweil (Mags.) papers please copy. Cur.—On Thursday, November 19, Mrs, ANNB CUE, aged 75 years, Funeral trom her late residence, 219 Third street Jersey City, on Sunday, at two o'clock P. M. Davis.—On Friday, November 20, Many LOUISA, wile of William A. Davis, aged 32 years, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from 38 North Elliot place, Brooglyn, “* Sunday, November 22, at two o'clock P. M. : De Fervssa0.—On Friday, November 20, ALI! wife of Count de Ferussae and daughter of lace Colonel Herman ‘Thorn, aged 49 years. Relatives and triends are invited f°’, funeral ceremonies, at St. Anu. street, near Fourth avenue, on S30" 23, at Dalf-past nine a. M. Me veh Feran.—On Wednesday jloverader PETER FERAN, im the 65th year of his a of Rossriver, county Down, Ireland, ., His remains will be taken Irom it deuce, No, 92 Roosevelt street, to Su, Jam. i James street, Sunday, November 22, at ba. eleven o’clock, Where a solemn requiem mas. be offered up tor the repose of hts soul, and the) to Calvary Cemetery. His friends and acquaint- ances are invited to attend. FiInnEY.—On fhursday, November 19, Chief En- neer Isaac S, FINNEY, United States Navy, of arrisburg, Pa., axed 39 years. The friends are respectiully invited to aitend the funeral services, which will be held at No, 18 Willoughby avenue, brooklyn, this day (Satur: day), 21st inst,, at ten o’clock A, M. Remains will be taken to Harrisburg, FRees.—Un Wednesday, November 13, 187 FREDERICK CHARLES, youngest son of Chancy an Eliza Frees, aged 2 years, 9 months and 26 days. Relatives and iriends are respectiully invited ta attend the tuneral, from No. 105 East_115ch street, at ten o'clock, Saturday, November 21. GALLAGUER,—On Friday evening, November M4 1874, at her late residence, corner North Secon street and Union avenue, Brooklyn, E. D., Mrs. CATHERINE GALLAGHER, wile of Thomas Gallagher, Notice oj 1uneralin to-morrow’s paper, GORMLEY.—On Taursday, November 19, PETER | GoRMLEY, In the 28th year of his age. ‘rhe ielatives and friends of the tamily are re spectiully invited tu attend the funeral, irom his late residence, No, 200 East Thirtieth street, on Saturday, the 21at inst., at one o’clock P, M. QGnray.—Suddenly, on Thursday, November 19, in Jersey City, N.J., JOSEPH B, GRAY, aged 55 years, Hunterdon county (N. J.), papers please copy. GuLick.—On Friday morning, November 20, ite LEN P., wife of James C, Gutick, ‘The funeral willtake piace from the residence of her brother, No. 100 Oakland s.reet, Brooklyn, E. D,, on Sunday, November 22, at one o’clock, Haksin.—On Toursday, November 19, GEORGE C. Haksiy, & native of Virginia. Notice of the iuneral hereatter. HaRTIGAN.—On Friday, November 20, PATRICE HARIIGAN, & Dative of Garden Hill, parish o} Castie Conaell, county Limerick, Ireldni , in the 7oth year of his age. Relatives and iriends of the family and also St Patrick's Alliance and old St. James’ Temperance Society are respectiully invited to attend the tune ral, from. his late residence, No. 85 James street, on Sunday. at two o'clock P. M. KeLty.—On Thursday, November 19, at hei residence, 920 Eighth avenue, EMILY C, KELLY, aged 27 years. ‘The relatives and iriends are respectfally in vited to attend the funeral, from the above ad Cs on Sanday, November 22, at one o’ciock Keronvm.—On Thursday morning, Novemver 19, ELIZABETH PHOENIX, Wile o1 Kdgar Ketchum. [ler funeral will take place from her late resk dence, corner of Second aveuue and 128th street, on Saturday, November 21, at one o'clock P. M, Kin@.—In Brooklyn, oo Friday, November 20, 1874, Mrs, CATHERINE KING, wile of Gamaliel King, aged seventy-five years, Kelatives and triends are respecttully invited ta attend her juneral, on Monday, November 23, .at one o’ciock P. M., {rom her late residence, No. 434 Gold street. MCDONELL.—On Friday, November 20, ANN Mo Dove. aged 70 years, a native of Ireland. ‘The funeral will take place on Saturday, Novem. ber 21, at ten o'clock A. M., irom the Chureh of the Holy Innocents, Thirty-seveath street and Broad. way, Where a requiem high mass will be offerec for the r2pose of her soul; irom thence to Calvary for inter.aent. O’GORMAN.—At Rye Neck, Friday, November 20, of congestion of the lungs, CHARLES, infant son of Michae: and Susan O'Gorman, aged 2 years, ¢ montns and 7 days. Funerai on Sunday at two o’clock P. M. PARKES.—On Thursday, November 19, HENRY ee a@ native of Birmingham, England, aged 5 years. Funeral will take place on Sunday, 22d inst, from his late residence, No. 70 Wythe avenug Brovoklyn, E. D., at two o’clock P. M. PENNIMAN.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, Novem ber 19, Mr. CHARLES PENNIMAN, aged 50 years, Boston papers piease copy. RIELLY.—CATHERINE RIELLY, Wife of Michiel Rieily, aged 55. Friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, irom her late resideuce, 338 Cherry street, i Sea at half-past one o’cluck P. M., fo Flat ash, SanDeERS.—On Thursday, Novémber 19, WILLIAN M. SANDERS (stage carpenter of the Union Squal Theatre), 1p the 46tn year of his age. t Relatives and triends of tie family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from the Charck of the Transfiguration (‘The Little Churcn Around the Corner"), on Sunday, the 22a inst., at twa o'clock P, M. New York LODGE, No. 1, B, P. 0. ELKS.—BROTH: ERs—You are hereby requested to attend a ape cial communication ‘o1 the lodge, at the lodge . M., for the purpose o1 paying th last tribute of respect to our late worthy brothe. William M. Sanders, FRANK GIRARD, R. H. P. ROBERT S, MARTIN, Secretary. . SHAPTER.—At Greenpoint, on Thursday, Novem. ber 19, SAMUEL H, SHAPTER, Son of the late Thomas | K. Shapter, agea 16 years, 8 months and 5 days. Relatives and iriends of the family are respecte fully invited to attend the iuneral, from the Tabere nacie Methodist Episcopal churen, on Sunday, November 22, at hali-past one o’ciosk P, M. SHELDON.—At 39 West 123th street, on Friday, November 20, suddenly, of diphtheria, GgorG: CORNELL, eldest son of Dr. H, Lawrenve and Emm: Barton Sheidon, aged 7 years, Notice of funeral hereafter, Hartford papers please copy. STEPHENSON.—Lizzik, youngest daughter oP | Stewart and Annie Stephenson, Funeral op Sunday, 22d, at one o'clock, from 284 Stanton street, STUART.—On Wednesday evening, November 19, after a brief lilness, JOSEPH STUART, aged 71 years. The rejatives aud triends o! the 1amily are im vited to attend the funeral, from his late rest dence, No, 11 East Thirty-sixth street, on Satur day morning, November 21, at ten o'clecy, Sweeny.—Un Thursday ‘morning, November 1 EMMa REGINA, Only daushter of Daniel Jr. an | Emma Sweeny, aged 12 years and 10 months. | residence of br parents, ‘rhe relatives and friends of the family, those o: her grandiather, Daniel oe aha aE: are respectiully tuvited to attend the juneral, trom t 164 East Thire: | elgnth street, this (Saturday) morning, at tem o'clock, WackR3.—O! diphtheria, on Wednesday, Novem: ber % Ne.iig B, Warers, second daughter of Jon H. Waters, in the 7tn year of he" age. Funeral services at 103 Ross street, Wiillamsburg, this (Saturday) morning, ten o'clock, Rela (ives and [rienus of the family respecttully invited to attend, The remains willbe taken to Statea Isiaud tor Interment, Winans.—On Friday, November 20, Jonn NANS, aged 18, Président of the Hamilton Fire Insurance Company, New York, Friends of the iamily are invited to attend his funera!, (rom his Jate residence, at Ravenswuod, L.1L,on Monday, November 23, at one o’clocks carriages at Hunter's Point irom lz to 12:46, Toe { remains will be tnterred in the Marble Cemetery, J 10 peer