The New York Herald Newspaper, December 2, 1874, Page 5

e—> THE UNLUCKY SIOUX. Two Hundred and Sixty Ponies, Valued at $20,000, Stolen by the Utes—Their Last Hunt on the Republican—A Wise and Moderate Appeal to the Gov- ernment for Bestitution. Omana, Nov. 28, 1874, ‘The Sioux Indians from Rea Cloud Agency hunt- {og on the Republican, consisting of the Cut-off bands (Kiocsias), with portions of the Ogallallas, Brules and Minnecowjoux, have just veen sub- jected to severe misfortune by the loss of 260 “ponies stolen from them by the Ute Indians, from the Culorado Springs Agency, about forty miles from Denver, Colorado Territory. For 9 month Past these Utes, accompanied bya few white meri, ” ‘have been encamped on the headquarters of tne | Beaver resting their horses, affording them recu- | peration, with good grazing, and awaiting the Movement of the Sioux to the Republican for their | ‘Yast bupt im that country under recent treaty stipalations. * Phe Sioux crossed the Sonth Platte River and Fendezvoused on the 18th of November at a point twelve miles westof Old Julesburg. Before day- ght on the morning of the 20th inst, t Ar pri cle ‘Pal herd, grazing in the Tnimediate et their camp,” wad’ attacked ana driven om by the Utes, who had come down in the night from the forks of the Beaver. The Cut-off bands are re- Ported to have lost filty-two pontes, the Ogallalias filty-three, and the Brules 165, One party of flve lodges !ost all tts horses, and is unable to move its families. As soon as the loss was discovered all the young men in the Sioux camp still in the Ppos- session of horses, to the number of 165, started in pursuit, and followed the trail unsuccessfully, for over sixty miles, for two days, The Utes had eight hours start, and, though thetr movements Were encumbered by the herd, made good their escape, These Sioux are thus practically dismounted @nd unable either to hunt the buffalo or to return With their families to the agency. The cash value Of an Indian pony on the plains varies from $30 to $100; 80 that by thts coup o/ the Utes the Sioux | re losers to an amount of over $20,000, Even | were therea ready market in which to procure ‘Yemounts they coula not avail themselves of 1t, for lack of money for the purchase or of pelts to trade: and so to regain power 01 movement they Must depend upon the government to force the | Utes to return thetr stolen stock, or go on the Warpath against them as best they may. na council with @ scouting party of the Third regi- ment of cavalry, under command of Lieutenant Lawson, a few days after the thelt of ther stock, Two Lance and Fire Lightning, the princi- pal men ot the Cut-off bands, successors of the Chief Whistler, who was killed two years since rite men, stated the situation in words as lows — THE INJURED RED MEN. Two Lance—My iriend, the big man of the Soldiers! You are one o! those to whom | always listen and by whose word I aide. You are the one that told me, two years ago, when Whistler Sad two others of our people were killed, to be “iriendiy to the white man. You told me that if ‘any white men should trouble us you would assist and protect us irom them. 1 have been told by the soldiers that if anything should go wrong they would lee it for us. Who are these people, the Utes? ve they no father (agent)? We have a father (agent), and what he telis us we abide by. Last fall some men came here and told us that they would see about the killing of the buffaloes for their hides and stop tt, bat nothing has been done so far to stop it, and there are more buffaloes killed at gel for their hides than ever before. About he theft of our horses I will be rather slow and hold back in getting them because of your coming to see me. This band—the Cut-off Indians—was brought up in this country; but we had to leave, and we have received nothing for it as yet. Ihave ever been friendly to the soldier and the white man, and have always given them information avout the country when asked co do go, Last | Summer I helped you make a road from Sidney to | Red Cloud Agency. The Ute Indians stole on the 20th of this month 105 head of horses from my and from the Brules (Spot 165 head of horses, I bope you will try to get them back tor us Dy sending to their father (agent) for him to make them return them to us, We await from you an answer this moon, We are here in » distress, We can’t move and we can’t kill the Daffaio. Thereiore we hope you will do all you ean to help us to recover our horses from the Uves. Whenever we Sioux do anything wrong por father (agent) deducts for it from our annui- jes, Fire LIGHTNING said:—All the white men I have ever met have one father to superintend the whole. I am one of the men that represented | thts band at the treaty we held at Fort Laramie last fall. We were told then that whatever band of Indians behaved well toward the white men would be treated well by the white men tu return, ‘and that they woula assist us should we get into apy trouble with bad white man. This is the sixth time that the Utes have wronged us, 9nd we have taken no notice of it because our Great Father (the President) said not to go to war. How can we help it? The Utes come and kill some of Ws and steal our ponies. At present we leave | everything in your hands; but, if these Utes don’t bring back our horses, we can’t help going to war with them. We hope that tney will be made to | give up our horses by their father (agent). Let | my Great Father (the President) know this, and know {t well, that I listen to whatever my Great | Father says and abide by it. It is very hard for | us to hear our women cry over the loss of our | ponies; but we won't try to get them back by | Making war on the Utes till we hear from our Great Father about our horses. If we do not hear | from our Great Father about our stock at the end of this mooh our young men will travel around | and try to get our horses back and avenge our- geives on these Utes. This ts in case our Great Father won’t do anything for us; and then our | ple wou’t trouble anybody but these Utes that stole our horses, GRIEF OF THE WOMEN. ‘The allusion made by Fire eran to the wails Of their women over the loss of the herd is not to be underestimated. In times of excitement In- dian women exert great iufuence over the men, even as during our civil war our women, both North and South, urged on the soldiers by inciting ‘them 10 war and to deeds of bravery and heroism. | At all times, with the Indians, proof of individual prowess is required to make warriors of the young men, and soho indian maiden will smile wita ™ favor upon the suit of her swain till he shall have shown himself a man of deeds by atealing norses or taking scaips. Investigation inw the manner ot ob- taining the scalp is never bad, and thus, whether | At be obtained 1 fair open warfare from an armed j enemy, or irom the head of some isolated, deience- Jens settier or his wile, murdered witnout cause and in cold blood, its value is the same; itisa scalp, Worthy of the song and the dance and proof of the valor of him who brings itin. =~ A GOOD INDIAN, Thus it is that the young men, to keep in favor with the women and to gain influence in their tribe, are ever planning ana working for hostile expeditions and the war path, while the Old fel- | lows, who have long since made political careers and ‘their matrimonial fortunes, take the part of conservatism and lean toward wisdom. Of this latter class ie Spotted Tail, an excellent Indian, who, Within the past week, has turned over to rivate parties in the neighborhood of Camp Sher- Man ten head of cattie to replace the same num. ber dt io September last by members of his band. BRAVE WOLF AND HIS BRAVES. NeW YOKK HHEKALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET. by the omcers truly that requisition upon requist- ton has been made, but thus far the Quartermas- ter’s Department has taken mo action, and to- night one of the oMcers here bas made a last ap- Peal, All the old, as well as new, officers complain of it and regard it a8 an unprecedented state of affairs, In justice to their men anc the faithful Performance of their duties they cannot help but find just cause for complaint. It appears that the transportation has been used in hauling 150,000 bricks to Camp Supply, instead of forage, rations, glothing, and camp and garrison equipage. Gen- eraf.gberiaan and those immediately about him seem to bé the only ofcers who yoalige woat the army really wants ip this emergency. Théy can- not be everywhere and do evdrything, but tnis floundering about, no one knowing where anyone | else ts going, should at once be put a stop to} and there should be one héad to direct every- thing, tnd & “Bfstematic co-operation with all the branches of the military estaolishment under one positive controlling power. Colonel | 1, Redwood . rice is to ask a Board of Inautry into | the conduct of ailairs vy General Miles, and on | the other hand the latter is to ask one on General Pope’s administration, Certain tt is that THE EMBARBASSMENT AND INEFFICIENCY which have irustraved the efforts of troops in his column have resulted irom the want of regular aod sufficient transportation, and the consequent curse Of baif rations rendered imperative from eet of Tee App iee oraas fie no bas been aid upon the jacility wit! ich the horse: t pe ted on ie allowance oF half grain, i iting Téilphoe “i yteB pinced on the grazing the prairlés would j! ish, ‘This has proved an | utter fallacy, it having been established | by the bitcer experience of the last three | months that this could not be counted | on. The prairies, alter ppprecedentedt ot | gummer and [ali, and having beet Mu weilérally | burned over by tue Indiaus, have but little grass on them, and that only here and there where, owing to jong marcies and late cumps, tt could Ot be seiected. Most Irequently when scouts | have reported it “as high 4s your knees,” it bas | proved so; but also, in the expressive language of | an experienced officer, “like p.pe stems, as tick | ag your finger and as bard as a bove, without any substance init.” Then again it should be borne in mind that while borses tn garrison have jut | forage, with little or nothing to do, they have only | hall that amount of sustenance in the field, where | they have hard work to perform, carrying neariy | 200 pounds weight and marching on an average thirty miles @ day, and even this has not been Teguiarly given to them. THE PROGRESS OF THE WAR, There is unuoubtedly # quiet savjugation of the Indians gving on, ‘They huve become considerably divided and demoralized since hostilities began, | and it is daily becoming more evident that tue | “young bucks” make the war and keep it up as } the they want to do something to make themselves of importance among the older braves of their tribes, and to this eud it is necessary that they show their prowess by murdering aud plundering on the vor- this account, and the States atfected must, tor the prensa protect tiemselves. Ailis quiet here, and it e troops may be said to be “pausing” for tue pres- | tection of the enton this ine, A severe rain storm has been iol. | lowed by sunshiue again, though the weather is | strikers having re reaching a condition in which no certain tempera- ture cau pe relied on. The nights are very cold and trying. There isno grazing, but General Pope has at last been obliged to issue orders tor fui rations, and writes to General Miles that two milion pounds will be sent forward at once, THE JERSEY CITY MURDER, +. Murdere®? Man—The Funeral of the THE 'LONGSHOREMEN. Condition ef Affairs “On the Beach” Yesterday—Non-Society Men at Work. The ‘longshoremen’s strike 1 making but little Progress and the outlook for vetter prospects is particularly gloomy to the union adherents. During the first week of vhis rupture between labor and capital the steamsiip men were alone concerned, but the difficulty of instructing raw bands to satisiactorily perform the work ot dis- charging and loading their vessels was found to be Jess than anticipated, and now it is an easy mat. ter with the new comers. The second week of the trouble found the sailing vessels involved, or rather their Owners and agents, not because latter reiused_ to pay the wages fdemanded, but “because tie ‘longshoremen withdrew from the piers, owing to a resolution passed by the organization to which they belong, thus hoping by a general strike to bring the steamstip mento terms. It utterly failea in its object, and many owners of sailing crait, who have been holding off and allowing cargo on the docks to remain there ior severai days, have at last exiausted their stock 0! patience, and yes- terday afternoon made arrangements by which their business Shall pg longer be interrupted. ‘Thig is We “Gase with the ships in the hands of Messrs, Sutton & Co., of tne California trade, Many of thetr old hands had been with them tor a score of years, and in addition to being supplied wiih a 8uMciency o! work to enable them to ave- rage $26 to $26 per week, the firm’s ships were BO nUuMe¢rous a8 to give the men Work the year around, Embarrassment of no slight degree fol- lowed the voluntary “knocking off” of these labor. ers, and the business of the concern at once came to a standstill. Messrs, Sutton & Co, did not feet willing at first to supply their places with the available material on every hand, expecting that | prudent counsel would prevail and the men soon return tO work, But after waiting util yester- day noon the strikers maintained the same bear- ing of unconcern, when the shipowners and the firm made arrangements for the work to be pro- ceeded with this morning upon all their ships, and that by non-society men in every instance. No More union men will be employed on pier No. 19 | East River or upon any vessel in the future load. ing in Sutton’s line. This is a serious blow jor the surikers, but not the fault of the drm mostly concerned. Tne old wages were never reiused, | the Work must necessarily be done by somevoay, | and alter waiting until tired, the union men are ders, ‘These localities may suiler for some time on | “je{t out in the cold.” It 1s pertinent to remark vhat the hands that will go to work this morning on pier No, 19 Bast Kiver will have the 1ull pro- police, The news o1 the strike and the attitude of the ached tbe unemployed in dis+ taut places, the later are flocking toNew Yotk and offering their services to the several steve- doves along the river jronts, and with great suc. cess. Une of the first squads Ol! this character reached here yesterday morneig, 75 in number, and were at ouce put to work on the ves- seis owned by @ prominent firm in Soutn street, Men irom the coal and mining regions are also making their way to this city jor the same parpose, aud are finuing steady employment ‘on tne beach.’ The steamship ..en and the owners | Of the sailing vessels bear testimony to the worth Briet Career of a Glasgew Youth—One | ald sovricty of these men, and feel well assured of the Brooklyn. The funeral of the unfortunate William Living- stone took place yesterday from tus late residence | in Fifth street, Jersey City. The remains were Perpetrators Captured in | that in a short time they will become even more proficient than the old hands. Messrs. Tapscott Brothers, who have also been holding otf in the anticipation of the strikers re- turning to work. also became weary of the wait. | ing yesverduy morning and ordered their steve- dore to employ ‘outsiders,’ which was done, By taken to the Second Presbyterian church, of which | Boon the men were working faithiuily and to the he was a member. deep mourning accompanied the body, and the spectacle was altogether a most metan- | choly one, The funeral service was read by the Rev. Mr. Fisher. He read the nine- His wife and four children in | ®#t!8/action of all connected with the Vessels. Messrs. U. H, Mallory & Co., although .baving much business on hand this week, are getuug along admirably with the non-society men. They nave the City 0: Gaiveston, the regular New Urieuns steamer, to get away to-day, and it wiil be accom- Plished in good season, ‘the City of Waco, for tleth and twenty-seventh Psalms, His sermon | Galveston, and the City of Dallas, or Newbern, was most eifective and stirred up the souls of hig hearers. He reminded bis audience that the great | willalso gail on saturday, and, in addition, the City of San Antonio, from New Orleans, aod the City of Dallas, as above, will be discharged. Be- question which this tragedy callea up was whether | Sides these steamers the firm have several sailing there was righteousness enough in Jersey City to strike down the ruffanism that staiks boldly | | vessels loading, and the work 18 progressiug satis- | factorily. At the Savannah pier, No, 16, the Leo was rapidly to New York. if they naa no money. Most of taem preferred to remain, however, and were protected by the police during the night. At Winsiow’s coal dock ten of the ola employés went back to labor at their own rates. This morn- ing the steamship of the Eavie Company will ar- rive, and the uotutored laborers will go to work. The apprehensions of 4 general attack to-day are increasing. The police are nearly worn out with fatigue, having had only six or seven hours a day ~ obit [ora nee. the strike began, Chief jonavan is making due preparasions to prevent breaches Of the peace, ig * NEW YORK CITY, —_—--—_—_ The explosion of @ gas meter Im the fancy goods yesterday aiternoon, caused a loss of $200. The next levture before the Libera! Club will be delivered by Dr. Frederic R, Marvin on Friday, December 4, at eight P.M. Subject—“Actiology of Insanity.” Rey. Geo. J. Mingins will deliver bis humorous lecture on “A Trip to California” at the Methodist chureh, corner of Morton and Bedford streets, to- Borrow evening, for the benefiy of the Sunday School Henry Fischer, residing at the corner of 128th street and Fourth avenue, was run over yesterday afternoon at Thirty-sixth street, by car No. 89 of Pate rgnavenue line, and had his rigut arm bad- Professor William #. Griffis, !ate of the Imperial | Coliege at Yeddo, lecinred last night before a tair audience in the Collegiate Rerormed Dutch Chapel, Seventh avenue aud Fiity-iourth sireet, ou | “Street Life” in the Japanese capital. John Diamond, aged thirty-nine years, of No. 156 Mott street, fell into the hold of the steamship City of Montreal, which hes at pler No. 45 North River, at two o’clock yesterday moruing. He was severely tujured about the head and body, Patrick Madden, 32 years of age, @ sailor belong- ing to the steamship Tokio, was struck on the | head yesterday afternoon by a mece of timber he + if | scalp wound, He was sent to the Park Hospital | by the police of the Furth precinct, m Some straw in the basement of the six storied | tenement house No. 89 Norfolk street took fire at | ten minutes to eight o'clock yesterday morning, | The flames damaged the building to the extent of | $60. On the discovery of the dre the excitement in the house Was very great. Fire Marshal Sheldon has ordered an investigation into the origin of the fire, | A fire was discovered yesterday in the three story brick building No, 207 West Forty-first street, originating in the lager beer saloon of Frederick Boshert, on the first floor, It was caused by a leak in a gas pipe. Boshert estimated lus damage at $200 to stock, which is insured in the Metropolitan Company ‘for $1,000, lug ts the property o1 damaged $200, | Garnier’s villiard rooms, on the corner of Thirty- fourth street and Broadway, were broken open avout three o’clock yesterday morning, and the bur- gars, alter drinking several botties of champagne, made tleir escape, taking with them the champion cup, vaiue $600, ‘The billiard players are annoyed at the disappearance of the cup, and ti the present holder will send his address to Police Headguar- ters he will receive a chalienge irom a well known expert. | At the regular meeting of the Board of Health Yesterday the report of tue Registrar was re- the Kip estate, and wus ceived, showing the deaths of the last week re- | ported to be 521, the same as the previous week. During the two weeks there were elghvy-three sudden deaths of persons over seventy years of | age. The ravages oj diphtheria, though still severe, appear (o be relaxing. The sanitary force made | | | premises were disinfected, Yesterday was the opening day of the fair of the their “Home,” No, 219 West Fourteenth street, and the entertainment will be opened during to- day and to-morrow, irom eleven A.M. to ten P. M. ‘1his is the only “Home” exclusively for the bing in the State, and the appltcations for adimia- | sion on behalf of those whose deprivation o1 sight throws them upon the charitable for the means of livellvood are more nnmerous than the means of | the society or the accommodations of the ‘Home’? | can supply. Abundant attractions are provided | Jor the entertainment of visitors at the tair, and | itis confldently expected thatalarge fund will accrue irom it. share the common store of Henry Alsbury, at No. 119 Lewis street, | was hoisting out ol the hold, and received a severe , the buiid- | 1,860 inspections during the week and seventy-six | Society for the Relief of the Destitute Blind, at | Housekeepers do not all opinion that the art of making a house comforta- bie, wholesome and attractive is an instinct or | gilt of birth, This is verified by the large attend- | ance of ladies who would learn this important feature of a Woman’s mission at the class for in- struction therein yesterday morning in the House of the Women’s Educational and Industrial | Soctety, No. 47 Kast Tenib street, These classes are justiy crowing in popularity, and afford the | Deing prepared for sea, the work being performed abroad so effectually that a man could walk | pynon-union men. About hoon one oi the banda, | ‘through the streets without fear of molestation. Thomas L. Creighton, had his mght leg mashed by His remarks were so pointed and his style so a large plank of yellow pine falling on it. He was forcibie that many of those who heard him looked | ®t olce Temoved to the i Park Hospital and properiy cared jor. as if they would like to organize a vigilance com- | " Messrs. Grinnell, Minturn & Co. were also work- mittee on che spot. A fine looking pody of men, | ing eres | men in discharging their shipa delegates irom the Bricklayers’ Association, were | New World and E. W. Stetson, which arrived trom ranged near the coffin. Tne remains were taken | London on Sunday. to the New York Bay Cemetery for interment. ‘The Anchor Line, although its business is very Livingstone was born in Glasgow, where his | large, 18 getting along satisiactonly. At present father has been proctor fiscal (corresponding to | Messrs. Henderson Brothers, the ayents, have tive our District Attorney) for tae past thirty years. | steamships in port and seven salling Vessels, all He received an excellent education, but being a | Ol which are eitner loading or discharging car- little fast in the estimation oi the scaid old Scotch- oes. Of the former, the Glenfinias will sail for Man he soon found home a little too warm for ondon on Friday, the Italia the same day for him, Paternal restraint he couid not brook, and | Glasgow, and the Bolivia, the reguiar steamer Jor the iatter port, on Saturday. The Angha and | carea of a home for which she has had no compe. tent training, just the instruction she needs in regard to the important and pressing problems which daily and nightly press open her, and upon whose proper solution depends so largely the wel- fare 01 the family. unskilled lady woo finds herself charged with the The Intest news trom the Northern agencies 18 that everything ts quiet. Brave Woll, with 100 | lodges 01 Cbeyennes, from the beadwaters of tne | Powder River, who have not been at the agency since last February, are reported as beyond Fort | Fetterman and coming mm. Tne latest reports from Fort Laramie are to the effect that Professor Marsh bas met with very great success in his ex- jorations of the bone feids in Northwestern | jebraska, and may be £xpected very suorty to Feturn to civilization, THE TEXAS EXPEDITION. The Troops and Horses Suffering from fasuMicient Supplics-Men without Clothing and Shoes=The Subjugatioa of the Savages Going on. AEADQUARTERS, MILES! VOLUMN, ON TOR SWERTWaTER, Texas, Nov, 21, 1874. Since writing hurriedly from this point yester- day I have thougnt the interests of the army might be advanced by further treating on some gudjects which | had not the time or space to specify preparatory to the courier leaving, and 80, before starting for McClellan's Creek, where [ rejoin General Davidson’s, or the sili column, I give you what I have been abie to discover or Jearn from authentic sources, {find tne men and officers of this command iiterally ran down and worn out. The men are without clothing, shoes and other things necessary to protect them against she threatened severities of an tmpending winter, They are obiiged to make cover- ings for their heads from the skins of | buffaloes and wolves, and they have been obliged to cover their feet from te same source of sup- ply. No inter than to-day a man—who ts to ve | tried by court martial for the offence—refused to go on guard because be had no covering tor his | | proceed Seo. his boots having beed worn out, ‘It ys paid having formed an acquaintance with the captains , of several transatiantic steamships he emigrated and arrived in this couutry bine years ago, He obtained & position as bonkkeeper in A, T. Stewart's estaptishment, but this was not con- | genial employment. Accordingly he served his time with Mr. William C, Whyte, of Jersey City, ag mason and bricklayer, and became an excellent Winer He married tue widow of Mr. Whyte’s | rother. Last Saturday evening, being short of funds, Mr, Whyte, ior whom he worked, passed him a check for $60 on the Mechanics and Laborers’ Sav- ings Bank, in Grove street. This check he cashed, and, retaining $5, sent his son home with the balance. His murderers no douvt expected to secure considerable booty, for when the body was examined by an officer and ex-Coro- ner Mahan all the pockets except theimner pocket of the vest were turned inside out. ‘The only pocket they had not time to rifle was found to contain $3 90. The weapon with which the death biow was inflicted has not yet been discovered. | James Hunt, one of the fugitive perpetrators, was tracked to his hiding place yesterday in a lo- cality known as “Jackson’s Lots,” at the head of Myrtle avenue, in Brooklyn. Captain Van Riper and officer Maginnis, of the Second precinct, as- sisted by a squad of Brooklyn police, swoupea down upon the louse in which he was secreted and wook him into custody, He was con- veyed to the Second precinct station , in Jersey City, and afterward to _ police headquariers, He will be brought up| for examination this morning and the inqnest will be commenced this yiledd Reilly, the chief perpetrator, is still at large, but the police au- thorities state that he will be in their hands this afternoon. Mayor Traphagen hesitated to issue a proclamation offering a reward. on the assurance of the police authorities that it would be unneces- | sary, as they were on Reilly's track. SOUTH OYSTER BAY MURDER. Trial of Lewis Jarvis for the Killing of Samuel J. Jones—The Case to Go to the Jury To-Day. | ‘The trial of Lewis Jarvis, one of the colored men | charged with the murder of Samuel J. Jones at South Oyster Bay, L. L, in June, 1873, was con- tinued yesterday before Judge Pratt, at the Queens County Court House, North Hempstead, ! Stephen Payne, the dedective; 8. N. Snede- ker, justice of the peace; Officer Jos, | Wilkinson, Justice G. C. Bennett, Jacob 8. J. Jones, half brother of the murdered man; Admiral Me- lancthon Smith, United States Navy; Catharine Mitchell, Valentine Baylis and James Seaman testified im behalf of the prosecution, developing to give his definition of suffocation suMictent to cause death. When asked if he could tell whether @ wound was inflicted just before or just after death, he said, in the case of a contused wound he could, Mr, Fleming read the desertption of five wounds upon Mr. Jones’ head, as described by Dr. Hegeman at the Coroner's inqu whether the appearance of the body and its organs did not indicate that Mr. Jones died from suffo- cation; but the doctor appeared to be or the con- trary opinion, The wounds would, of course, pro- duce a comatose state. Europia, from Glasgow, are discharging cargoes, The seven sailing vessels are up for the ports of Lonuon, Liverpool and Glasgow, und are being rapidly loaded by the non-society men. The agents express their belief that the worst of the trouble with them is over, and willingly testify to the class of sober men that are applying jor work tn the places of the striking ’longshoremen. Satd one gentleman connected with the firm:—‘if any one should Complain of troubie because of the strike, it should ve us, a8 our business is so large; but, then, we have. 200 men at work at pier 20 North River and at other docks, all of whom as acing well and are glad of the chance to obtain empivy- ment. Many of our men are geting regular salaries, and we have no doubt Of our ability to weather the storm.’ The City of Montreal, of the Inman line, detained | by the delay In getting its large cargo stowed, will leave to-day at noon. From an Oficiai source it was learned that the steamship combination is satisfied with affairs as they vow stand and express the greatest ancon- cern at the stuovornness of the strikers, deemmg their battie to be practically sost, A SLIGHT SKIRMISH, between twelve and one o'clock, & Bumoer of Italians wo had been brought irom Jersey City in the tugboat fittamer to pier 8 North River were hustled and hooted by a gang ol ‘longshoremen, who followed them up Rector street in the direction of Broadway, Several school children joimed in the pursuit, and threw lumps of coal and frozen dirt at the Italians, several of whom showed that they were anything Yeste: be t | but cowards, Captain Saunders, o! the Twenty- seventh precinct, was promptly on hand, and Utticer Dorton took to the station house for pro- tection & man slightly hurt, who, not being apie vo speak English, was unable to give nis name or address. When the Italians reached Broadway they treated their pursuers to a volley of stones, In the future Captain Saunders will have more jemen on Rector street and in that vicinity. , ho new facts, when Mr, Fleming openea the case for the defence by the examina | | tion of Dr. Hendrickson, who was asked and asked | *Longshoremen’s Strike in Brooklyn. Inspector Waddy and his gallant men enjoyed a day of quiet and rest along shore, the strikers maintaining the same docile attitude that has | characterized their bearing since the tnaugura- tion of the rebellion against what the society wean Tegard a8 an aggression on tne part of capital against labor. The action of the Cooper Institute mass meeting Was Warmly discussed, and the de- termination to hold out tothe bitter end in their present demands was endorsed upon all sides. The steamer ©. H. French hauled up to the wharf! in front of Harbeck’s stores, with a large cargo, yes- terday, and work was immediately commenced upon her by a gang of non-society meu. At the game stores the Eleanor ts also loading. Mr. William Roverts, stevedore, hired a number of men in New York and brought them to this whari to work, paying them at the rate of thirty and forty cents per hour. {talians are at a discount, being re- garded as “iigut weignts;” vut Germans and Irish are in great demand in handling the cargo. The ship Elmstone, lying uear Harbeck’s, has a large cargo to be taken out, and the stevedore is willing to the old rates of waxes to the society men. About thirty men were brought to Brooklyn irom Jersey City, and went to work on the Lord of the isles, Clanranaid and Washington. | A gang of men employed by Walsh Brothers “kuocked off'’ pecause they said that though they were promised twenty-five and tuirty-fve cents an hour and ten hours work a day, they have made only 6iX and seven hours work a day, and | have been patd only fifteen and twenty cents per The deience here rested, with the renewal ofthe | motion of Mr. Fleming to quash the indictment. Motion denied and exception noted. Mr, Cogswell proceeded to sum up for the de- fence, commencing at twenty minutes to three o'clock. He made a careful review of the evi- dence, protested against the acceptance of the fact ‘nat certain articles once belonging to Mr. Jones had been found in Jarvis’ pos- session aS conclasive evidence of guilt, and cited authorities to prove that the statements made by the prisoner tending to oriminate bim- self should be excluded, because not made volun- | tarily. He further claimed that the prisoner should be acquitted ff tne jury bad any idea that Mr. Jones’ death might have been caused by drowning, and insisted that, f any case, that de- liberation and premeditauon necessary to consti- tute a case of murder in the first degree had not en shown. bs 8 evort recess District Attorney Downing to sum up for the prosecution. He dwelt upon the heinousness of the crime, and in- | sited that it was a clear case of murder in the first degree as against the prisoner at the bar, and that Do compromise as to the degree of crime should be made, aadge Pratt, after consultation with the jury, postponed the deitvery of his charge until this | Morning, at ten o'clock, when the case will go to the jury, hour. The lougshoremen laugh at the troubles of those who have attempted to vake their places, and loss is certainly experienced by some of tne ship owners, At the Balwc stores the bark N. M. Haven, from Havana with sugar in boxes, 1s be | ing discharged by non-sociecy men under the di- | rection of the stevedores Lioyd & Son. The Strike in Hoboken. Yesterday morning about one hundred new hands arrived trom New York to work on the dock of the Eagle Steamship Company, one of the steamers of that line being expected tn the hai bor. The vessel had not arrived at noon, and some of the laborers began to return to New York. On their way to the ferry they were at-. tacked by several members of the union on atrike, who beat one of them badly, Before they coaid do turther harm Omcer Dooriey Was at hand, and the strikers disappeared for the time. They hovered near the dock, however, and , fears were entertained by the newly employed . individuals lest they might be again attacked by the union men. On this account they re- mained in a cluster all the evening, The President of the union, Mr, Marlow, came to them toward Mightiall and offered to conduct them salely to the ferry and pay tileir fares | A fair in aid of the Association for Befriending | Children and Young Girls opened, with rare and | varied attractions, yesterday, at No. 28 Union | Square (Fourth avenue), and will continue for two | weeks, | bition is a fine collection of about two hundrea fig- ures, statueties and other works of medieval art, from the lately suppressed Italian convents. The object of the lair is to reduce the debt of the insti- | tution for the purchase of the commodions premises | No, 136 Second avenue, where the association gives accommodation to 100 friendiess girls and fur- nishes them with opportunity to commence a life of honest industry instead of @ career o! shame and vice, Such is the economy of the tustitution | that it is made almost self-supporting, but the help of the charitable is necessarily invoked to as- charge the purchase debt upon the premises, BROOKLYN, The receipts fur taxes yesterday amounted to $75,225, | The receipts for water taxes for the month of | November amounted to $44,440 60. | Hack Inspector Jones reports the revenue derived from iicenses issued to public vehicles last ; month as belng $960. Nine cases of smallpox have been reported to the Health authorities during the present week, chiefly i the Fourteenth ward, Eastern district, | The flags of the city were at haif mast yesterday ‘on the City Hall and County Court House out of respect to the memory of the late Mayor Have- meyer. Charles Dedlof, & seaman attached to the steamer Funk, lying at Harbeck’s Stores, suffered the loss of three fingers by having them caught in the machinery of the vessel, sudge Benedict, in the United States Court, sen- tenced yesterday Hans Peterson to pay a fine of $250 for assaulting Carl Peterson while on ship- board in the River Platte, South America, Coroner Whitehill was notified yesterday to hola | an inquest over the body of Frank Wilson, a boy tweive years old, who died after an amputation of his legs, made necessary by being run over by the cars on the South side Railroad, | Suit for slander ts about to be instituted against Rev. T. De Witt Taimage by Mr. B, U. Mitchell, the member of the Tabernacle church who was re- cently excommunicated for having, a3 was alleged, written obscene letters to the pastor and to Dea- con Corwin, | The tax levy for 1875 was confirmed by the Board of Supervisors yesterday and handed to Cojlector Burrows, who proceeded to receive the ‘taxes. The first to pay was ex-Register ‘Boss’ McLaugnin. His tax bill was $834, upon which, according to law, he received @ revate oi six per cent. . Louis Corrado, the Italian boarding house run- ner, who stabbed Francisco Pattelia, a seaman belonging to the bark Barabino, lying at the Hamilton ferry, was arraigned before Judge Delmar yesterda, Owing to the dangerous cou- aition in which the injured man 18 at present it was necessary to recommit the prisoner to jail. United States Court will be opened to-morrow. The libel suit of Edna Dean Proctor against Francie be sworn in, bat Qo cases will be tried das Thurs. day next, when Judge Woodruff will preside. It is highly probable that the trial will go over for the term. An Inquest touching the circumstances that led | to the deatt of the colored woman, Eliza Jackson, who died last Week irom the effects of an assault committed on her by agang of rufians on East | New York avenue, was commenced yesterday be- fore Ooroner Wnhitehil., several witnesses were examined, but nothing calculated to implicate any of the parties arrested was elicited, Barclay, the stevedore, was commenced before Murphy testified that on Saturday night, Novem- ber 21, deceased visited @ liquor store on the corner of Stone and Broad tre Playing cards wit! man known as “Paddy the Coal Man.’ The pro- rietor of the atore struck Barclay, knocking him own. The Vioriar gos up, however, and walked home, where he died the following day. The ac- cused is etill at large. The inquest will pe re- sumed on Thureday, Among the articles for sale and on exht- | The ciyli caiendar of the Decemoer Term of the | D. Moulton 18 set down as No. 5 The jurors will | An inquest as to the cause of the death of James Coroner Whitehill on Monday pight, Wiliam | , and after | Dati teats with and struck @ | 5 , WESTCHESTER. For the better conserving of the game laws, the Board of County Supervisora pas passed a reso- lution authorizing the several towns of voe county each to elect a game constable tereir, Apprehensive jest the cold weather should deter their volunteer patrol from doing night duty, the people of New Rochelle are about to present a - ion to the authorities of that village, praying for the establishing of a regular police force. missioners of Yonkers has applied to the Supreme Court for the appointment of commissioners of Grassy Sprain. In view of the excessive taxation which is now being borne by property holders tn the soutuern Portion of this county, on account of boulevards and other Kindred ‘jobs,’ a bili wiil be introduced | in the next Legistature providihg that no measure affecting local interests snail be acted upon anti! | proper notice alt have been given to all the parties interested, At East Chester, a day or two ago, a lad named English went out gunning, and was shortly after- ward joined by James Robinson, a companion. The boys walked together for some time, the last named in advance, when suddenly the gun car- ried by English was discharged, a portion of the contents lodging in the back of Robinson's head. The latter ts now understood to be rapidly recoy- ering from the wound. It is generally believed that the occurrence was purely accidental. village of Peekskill ts at length about being settled gatisfactorily to most of the inhabitants, A con- tract has recently been made for the purchase of a dam site jor $14 000, The Peekskil! Hollow Creek has been adopted as & source of supply, the water being intendea to be pumped into @ reservoir jo. ated in what is known as the Campbell woods. This receptacle is to cover an area of eight and one-quarter acres, and will contain a suil- cient quantity to supply the village for two months, It is located over one mile from the creek, and. will occupy a height of 350 feet above tne top of the dam. It 1s contemplated to raise the water to this altitude and convey it into the re-ervoir by Means of turbine water wheels, to be located at the foot of the dam, and to be worked by the sur- plus water, thirty galions being the quannty a lowed for the pumping of one gallon into the reservoir. A chemical analysis has demonstrated ths water to be superior to that of the Croton ver, NEW JERSEY. Right Reverend Bishop W. Henry Odenhetmer, with his wife, to try and recover health sadiy un- paired by overwork, | A Newark horse car company President, Paul ; Buchanan, has taken a new departure. He op. posed the cutting down of conductors’ and drivers’ Wages on the ground that he “did not velieve in tempting his men to be dishonest.” Ex-Unived States Senator Alexander G. Cattell, of New Jersey, has just lost bis wife. She died at the r home at Merchantviile, Camden county, on Monday. fee devoted to philanthropic duties and chritable jabor, While abont entering St. Paul’s Methodist Epis- copal church,in Newark, on Monday night, to listen to a lecture on the “Gospel of Commerce,” by Rev. Dr. Stmms, Mr. John J. Ross, an oid and hiehly respected citizen o! Newark, jell to sidewalk and died soon alter in the parsonage near by. Yesterday, on the steamer Canima, from pier 12, North River, started a party of republican poli- tclans and country journalists, bound for Ber- | muda, The party includes President John W. Taylor, of the New Jersey Senate; Speaker Ho- bart, of the Assembly; Senator Potts, Dr. S. B. Hunt and several others. . REV. MR. HEPWORTH’S SUNDAY SCHOOL. ‘There was a large gathering last nightat the Sunday schoo! mass meeting in the Charen of the Disciples. During the evening the children sang several hymns, Mr. Shelton played on the organ, and Miss Jennie Lewis read a selection from Steele with @ good voice and an evident appreciation | of the author’s lines. Dr. Stephen H. Tyng then | made an appropriate address to the children, amusing them wjth several lvughabdl¢ anecdote and then congr&tulated them on the success of toe mass meeting. The Rev. Mr. Hepworth commenced by saying how nappy he felt at the great success of our first mass meeting, as he Knew how oiten bad weatner We nave had a very | pleasant time this evening, and | want to express: affected a congregation. my thanks to those who have assisted us, expe: ally Mr, Shelton, the organist, and Miss Lewis, bear them. | ents forali. But to do ali this we want money, | and you can help us, I made a misvake last Sun- | day—forgot to make a collection—and have re- pented in sackcloth and ashes ever since; but in order to show you that I shall never do so again I propose to take up a collection now, | After the collection Mr. Shelton played another | persed. TSC Gs ARREST OF A NEWARK DESPERADO. assaulting her with felonious intent, which intent, however, through the station he broke away. bead on the flyaway with bis revolver and fire’, The shot took effect but Dougherty got away. | yesterday was arrested and lo yt in jan. | still suffers from his wound. 1 Nupletop. a MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. ARSCHLIMANN—TINGLER.—On Saturday, Novem ber 28, Miss A. TINGLER to C. ABSCHLIMANN, by Rev. E. Borel, of the Frerch Protestant church, Fourth avenue, between Twenty-first and Twenty: second streets, both trom Switvertand, Havck—Srorm.—On Thursday, November 12, 1874, at the residence of the ‘bride’s brother, George Storm, Bay Side, L.1.. by the Rey. A. GC. Wedekind, of New York, Gusrive Haver, of New Tome to Miss Louise M. Sronm, of Bay Side. No cards, LabaW—Mosntnr.—On Wednesday, November 25, at the Reformed church o/ Grigestown, N. J., by the Rev. R. G. Williams, assisted by tie Rev, Joun | Gardner, Rev. George W. Lana, of Saugerties, N. Y., to Kare B., eldest daughter of L. el. Moshe: M.D. | ForBEsS—Lorp.—On Tuesday, December 1, 1874, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. Dr. ©. Robinson, Victor §, Fornes. of Rochester, N. Y., to Mrs. MAGGIE P, LorD, daugh- ter of Joseph S. Pratt, of this city. Died. | ApaMs.—On Tuesday, December 1, Harrier A., daughter of William H. and Isabella J. Adams, at vbeir residence, No, 724 East Ninth street, aged 26 years and 11 months. | _ The friends of the tamily, members of Polar Star Lodge, No. 245, ¥. and A. M., also members of Han. cock Lodge, No. 49, I. 0. of O. F.. are respectiuily invited co attend the funeral, on Tharsday, Deceim- ber 3, from Emanuei chapel, Sixth street, between avennes U and D, at one o'clock P. M. BENJAMIN.—In this city, on Monday, Novernber 30, ELSIE BENJAMIN, In the S5th year Of her age, ‘The relatives and iriends are invited to attend the funeral, from the res nee of her son-in-law, James Hamilton, No. 187 ar Thirteenth street, on Wednesday morning, December 2, at ten o’clock. | . BLancarp.—On Sunday, November 29, of de- Dility, WILLIAM BLANCARD, of New York, formeriy of Andover, Mass., aged 6S years, . Foneral from his late residence, No, 148 East Sixty-second street, at eleven o'clock, Boswkit.—On Tuesday, Decemver 1, EDMOND BosweE Lt, aged 52 years, Friend are invited to attend the funeral at 31 Jones street, on Tharsday aiternoon, December 8, &t one o’clook, Monday, November 80, aiter a sbort illness, CHARLES BRIDGES, In the 75th year of his age. The relatives and iriends of the family are ree otfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Henry and Sumnut streets, ou Friday, December 4, at one o'clock P. M. Crompton.—On Tuesday, December 1, JOHANNA (wutam ©. Crompton, 10 MaRIa CROMPTON, Wile ol the 38th year of ner age. The relatives and friends are respectfully in- | Vited to attend her funeral, from her late reet- dence, No. 61 Degraw street, Brooklyn, on Thurs- ba at two ovciock P, M. RLLEVIE.—Suddenly, on Tuesday morning, De- cember 1, HENRISTTE DBLLEVIE, In the 8th year | of her | Re: nd friends are respectfully invited to atrend the juneral, (rom the residence of her son- in-law, Rudolph Wolff, No. 112 River street, Hobo- on Thursday, the 3d inst, at hall-past ten DempseY.—On Tuesday, December 1, Joun DSMPSEY, & native of the town Of Galway, Ireland, {n the 618¢ year of nis Relatives It 18 understood that the Board of Water Com. | Ps award and assessinent, preparatory to prosecuting | the work Qf erecting @ storage reservoir on the | The question of @ sapply of pure water for the | Bishop of New Jersey, ts now on his way to Europe, , She was known as avery amtable wo- | the | T Oo want to thank those dear children for their singin, and the parents for coming to-night to I can never forget that | was a child myself, and on Christmas Day we intend to make our children doubly happy, and we will nave a tree on this platiorm thut will carry pres- selection on the organ and then the meeting ais- | the prompt appearance of neighbors was trustrated. Soon after Oficer Roe | spied “Duge” and arrested him, hut on the way to The officer drew a He was severely wounded, but as soon as able to move lett the city. On Mouday night he returned, oe He here are other charges against him besides that of the woman | BripGgs.—At his residence, in Brooklyn, on | irst place Methodist Episcopal enurch, corner of | id irtends of the family are respect- | fully imvited to attend the /unerai, (rom the resi- | dence of nts aunt, Ellen Hernan, 21 Catharine seeee 4 Thursday, December 3, at aalf-past one ‘ciocl + My Dopp.—In Jersey City, on Sunday morning, No- vember 20, Colonel Josepa Dovb, axed 34 years, | | Relatives aud (rieuds ot the (amily are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services, trom | Diz late resicence, 59 Grand street, Jersey City, oa | Wednesday, at tour P, M. | Do¥Le.—At his late residence, 744 Ninth street, JAMBS DOYLE, aged 31 years, | Relatives and friends of the family, also the members of the Chester H. Southworth Associa- tion, are respectiully requested to attend his | wpneral, on Wednesday, December 2, at two o'clock PE N. Y., on Monday, November 30, of pneumonia, Janz AGNES, only daughter of Celia Jane and James T, Ferguson, JI, ages 2 years and § months, | , rhe tuneral will kako piace on Thursday. Decem- | ber 3, a two o'clock P.M. Hariem railroad cars leave Forty-second street depot at 11:40 A. M. ‘ves aid iriends are respectfully requested to At Tremont, | Retat attend, GILBERT.—OD Monday, November 30, of maras- mn eer gas infant son of Amelia A. and George er | Punerai ‘trom No. 92 Lemert's place, Brooklyn, | on Wednesday, December 2, at two o'clock P. M. | GOLDNEY.—On Tuesday, December 1, THoMas HL GOLDNEY, aged 36 years. Relatives and friends are respect‘ully invited to attend the funeral, irom his late residence, 325 Weat Twenty-sixth street, at ten o'clock A. M. | HAVEMEYER.—Whereas, The Mechanics and | Traders’ Exchange, of the ctty of New York, , have learned with feelings of unfeigned re- gret of the sudden and unexpected death of our esteemed Chief Magistrate, Hon. Wii- liam. F, Havemeyer, and whereas we deeply deplore our loss both a8 his having veen an old and honest citizen of our city and a faitniut | public servant, he havmg filled many offices of trust | avd responsibilty with honor to himselt and cre- dit Co our metropolis, Therefore be it Resolved, That, a8 a mark Of our esteem and re- | spect to his memory, the rooms Of this Exchange will be closed on the day of bis funeral, y DOBBO, President. Joun E. GREEN, Secretary. Hovstox.—On Monday, November 30, WILLIAM Hovsron, a native Of Scotland, in the 66th year of | his age, | Funeral from his late residence, No. 115 Division street, on Wednesday, at two o'clock P. M, | Seotch papers piease copy. | Howarb.—On Monday, November 30, CHARLES, | youngest son of Almira and the late Edwara Howard, aged 6 years. Funeral on Wednesday, at half-past one P. M., from the residence of lis mother, 582 Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn. Uveurs.—On Monday evening, November 30, at her late residence, No. 130 West T'wentieth street, | ELizapeTu HUGHES, aged 61 years, | ‘The funeral will’ take place from the Charch of St. Vincent De Paul, West Twenty-third street, | where a mass will be offered for the repose of her soul, at nine o'clock tus (Wednesday) morning, irobm thence to Ca'vary Cenevery, The friends of the family are invited to attend, IcKEN.—On Monday, November 30, CATHARINB | A. IOKEN, aged 2 years, 11 months and 11 days, Relatives and iriends are respectruily tuvited to attend the funerai, from her parents’ residence, 1454s York street, Jersey City, this (Wednesday) aiternoon, at two o'clock, Lamp.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, November 30, CLARISSA ANN, Wile of John Lamb, Esq., aged 69 ears, | 1the relatives and irtends of the family are re- gpectiully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, December 2, trom her late residence, 182 Second place, at two P. M. LAWLER.—On Tuesday, December 1, 1874, JoserH J. LAWLER, son 01 Daniel and Margaret Lawler, native of Banagber, Kings county, Ireland, in the | 28d year of his age. His remains will be taken from his late residence, No. 416 East Filteenth street, on Thursday, Decem- ber 3,at one o’clock precisely, to Calvary Ceme- tery. MacKIN.—On Tuesday, December 1, 1874, altera | long aud painiul sickuess, CATHARINE MACKIN, of | Honagn, parish of Kilbride, county Cavan, Ire- land, aged 26 years and 3 months, | Funeral on Thursday, 8d 1tnst., two o'clock P. M., Irom residence, 513 East Thirteenth street, to Cale vary Cemetery. Friends are respectiully invited. | | MEEHIN,—On Tuesday morning December 1, at } Dis residence, 136 Henry street, FRANCIS MEEHIN, ed 68 years. \ a | The remains will be brought to St. James* church, James street, where a solemn requiem mass Will be offered jor the repose of bis soul, a6 | half-past tea o’ciock on Thursday morning, Decem- ber 3, from thence to Calvary Cemetery for intere ment, The relatives and friends of tie family are respectiully invited to attend. MIDDLETON.—On Sunday, November 29, after ® lingering illness. ANN MIDDLETON, Widow of tha late Robert Miadleton, M. D. ‘fhe relatives and iriends of the family are tn- Vitea tg attend the funeral, from her late rest- | dence, No, 220 East Thirteenth street, on Thars- day, at two o'clock, | _ MitenRLL.—On Monday, November 30, Joun P. | MITCHELL, agea 33 years, The relutives and triends are respectfully in. vited te attend the funeral, trom the residence of nis mother, Mrs. Catharine Miicueil, No. 41 Qlark- son street, on Wednesday, December 2, at one o’ctock P, M. MONTANT.—At bis residence, No. 49 West Twenty- secoud street, on Monday, November 30, ALPHONSE BP. Monranr, in (he 6oth year of his age, The reiauves and friends 0; the famuly are invited to attend the funeral, ‘rom St. Vincent de Paul church, fwenty-third street, near Sixth avenue, on Wednesday, Decemver 2, at ten o’civok. Mookk.—At Hastings-on-the-Hudson, on Suan- day, November 29, SaMUEL Moors, in the 43d year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from nis late resideuce at Hastings, on Wednesday, December 2, at eleven o'clock A. M. Carriages will meet the trains leaving Thirtieth street at 8:25 aud from | Forty-second street depot a: 9:10 A. M, MULDOON.—On Monday, November 30th, ANNA ELizapeTH, youngest daughter of Bernard and ; Ellen Muldoon. | _ The iniends of the family are respectfully nvited to attend the tuneral, trom the residence of her Several weeks ago @ warrant was issned in parenis, 165 Kast sixty-ninth street, on Wednes- Newark tor the arrest of one William Dougherty, | | alias “Duge,"’ a notorious town torment, the charge against him being that of having entered year o/ his age. the house of Ellen Nupletop, an aged woman. and day, December 2, at one o'clock, MURTAUGH.—WILLIAM MURTAUGH, Of the parish of Laney, county of Westmeath, reiand, in tue 780m The irtends of the famtty are mvited to attend | the funeral, from the residence of his son, Garrets Murtaugn, Sis East 109th street, on Wedneaday, December 2, at one o'clock P. M. McDERMoTr.—On Monday, November 30, Josera McDgRMoit, aged 32 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the famtly are re- Spectiully invited to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, 14 Roosevelt street, on Wednesday, December 2, at one o’clocs P. M. Noz.—In Brookiyn, on Monday, November 30, 1874, SARAH ANN Nog, wile of Smith H. Noe, aged 65 years and 9 montns, The relatives and frienas of the family are re- | spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her | lave residence, No, 296 Henry street, Brooklyn, this Ly ecieaney afternoon, December 2 at two. oa | OwE eN.——On Monday, November 30, Jams, son of ; Gand Hannah Owen, aged 14 months, The tunerai will take place from the residence of his parents, $5 Degraw street, on Wednesday, December 2, at one o'clock P. M, O'CoNNOR.—On ‘Tuesday, December 1, SUSANNA O'CONNOR, in the 78d year oi her age. Relatives and iriends of the family and those of her sons. Patrick J. and Edward O'Connor, are re- Spectiully invited to attend the juneral. from tha residence of her son-in-law, James Purcell, No. 202 East 10th street, on Thursday, 3d inst.,’at one | o'clock P. Me . Ross,—Suddenly, ot Newark, N. J., evening, November 30, JonN J. Ross. on Monday The iriends ol the family and of his brother, George H. Ross, are invitea to attend his funeral, on Thursday, December 3, at two o'clock P. M., at St. Paul’s Methodist Episcopal church, Newark, N. SiBLeEY.—On Monday, November 30, of congestive asthma, MARGARET UARPER, only chiid of Hiram W. and Margaret H, Sibley, aged 11 months and 14 | days. | | SYEVENS.—ELLAa IRENE, daughter of Alfred T. and | Helen A, Stevens, tn the 1étu year of her age. | . fhe sriends of the family are respect:w ly invited ' toattena the Mneral, at the Centenary Univer- sulist Chapel, Nostrand avenue, near DeKalb, on Wednesday, December 2, at Nall-past one P, M, Srewarr.—Un Monday, November 30, at Pleasant Plains, 8. L, FRANK STEWART, in the thirty-eigath year of bis age. Relatives aud iriends sre invited to attend the Junerai, from his late residence, Tnursvay after- noon, at two o’ciock. Services Will be eid at the Bethel M, K. church at three P.M. Boats leave foot of Whitehati street at eleven and one o’ciock, and connect with trains to Pleasant Plains, UvevENor Lopak, No. 381, F, and A, M.—Mem~ bers are herevy summoned to attead an emergent communication in their lodge rooms, on Thurs. day, at twelve M., jor the purpose of atvending the funeral of our deceased brother, Frank Stewart. Brothers of sister !odges are fraternally uvited to attend, By order of | JOHN D, SHARROTT, W. M. | A. H, Woon, Secretary. | _ Sityrs.--On Tuesday, December 1, NICHOLAS STINTS, aged 44 years and 13 days. ‘The relacives and friends of the tamtly are re~ spectfuly invited to attend the funeral, from his iate residence. Durham avenue, near Leonard street, Jersey City Helgnts, on Friday, December 4, at twelve o'clock M. | SrRONG.—At her residence, Newtown, on Mon- day night, November 30, L. L ALLETTA REMSEN, ( pont of the iate James Strong, in the 87th year of her age. The retattves and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral services at the Re- { formed Dutch churct, Newtown, an the arrival of | the tea o'clock train of the Fiushing and North Snore Ratiroud (rom Hunter's Point. Van HoRNe.—On Sunday, November 29, at Los Angeles, Ont aera nor Joho > and we, ude V orne, of Jerse; ea e | months, 20aays. * ide abo anor ad Nouce of tuneral hereafter. Westcort.—On Tuesday morning, December 1, Many W., Wile Of the ate W. B, Westcott, aged 5b years, Friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, trom ver late residence, 77 Nassau street, ela ou Thursday, December 3, at eleven "YaTes.—On Monaay, November 90, CATHER pia Sd ¢ Pate tate Genorat Guaries Yates, tn ‘20th year of her age. Funeral on Wednesday, December 2 at thi o’ciock P. M., from her ‘ate residence, No. 217 Wes Forty-iourth atreot.