The New York Herald Newspaper, November 7, 1875, Page 7

THR KAMER AT MILAN Preparations for the Reception of the Ger- man Emperor in the Lombard Capital. ANXIETY ABOUT BISMARCK. The Select Banquet at the Old Twelfth Cen- tury Town Hall. TELEGRAPH CENSORSHIP. Mian, Oct. 18, 1875, One of the few fortunate mortals provided with a Neket of entrance to the station to witness the arrival and reception of the Emperor of Germany, I have Jaken up position early, as Milan, even for the entry of the allied sovereigns in 1859, has never seen such a | crowd assembled within her walls as has gathered here to gratify their curiosity, to enjoy the festivities, and, above all, to behold Bismarck. The imperial visit has been so long talked of that it had almost become a myth. Av first it was asserted that the Emperor would | return the visit of the King of Italy if the King were willing to receive him in Rome; that Bismarck would accompany him; then, that as the King did not see his way to receive him in Rome, he would come alone to Milan—i, ¢, without Bismarck—and that Moltke and his military household would accompany him. Finally, St was stated that he would come to Milan accompanied | by Moltke, Bismarck, and the Crown Prince, For a long time this news was not believed. The democratic press insisted that it was impossible that Bismarck, who has carried his repression: to the limits of persecu- lon with regard to ecclesiastics, should come to Italy and anable in his quality of guest to criticise, by his pres- | ‘mee tacitly to approve the conciliatory policy of Minghetti and his colleagues toward the Pontiff and the Roman See, The moderate press maintained a discreet silence, The parttsans of the Minister. who felt the em- barrassment of their chief, at the same time realized whata triumph it would be for him should the Prussian statesman consent to go to Milan, Finally bis arrival was announced as a positive fact, and, while it seems never to have been believed at Vienna and Berlin, here Iv was so fully accredited that the minutest prepara- tions were made. The parliamentary opposition had signed an address and the name of Bismarck was on tvery lip. I do believe that every liberal in Italy that pould scrape together the reduced railway fare has rome to Milan just to look on the planner of the great | events which resulted in Sadowa and Sedan, in the Wberation of Venice, in the opening of tho gates of . Rome, Even among democrats it cannot be affirmed that Bismarck’s ecclestastical policy is Universally ap- proved; those whose motto is liberty for all—even for adversaries who disapprove the wavering poliey of the Italian government, yet would shrink from. seeing Bismarck servo ts model in this respoct—ignore bis religious while | they exalt his State policy, ‘Tho ultras who see in the partisans of Rome enemies of the country because friends of its foos, of tho State, of education, &e., who say, “Disarm the foe, close to him the school house and the polls,” these are Bismarck-mad, and’the news of his non-arrival is to them a most bitter disappoint- ment. In the numerous visits permitted by the cour- teous Minister of the royal household to the royal pal- wce, all asked to see “where Bismerck would be lodged,” and we confess ourselves to a moment of awe, as standing by the bed used by Napoleon L, we won- fered what destinies would be changed, what schemes developed by that brain, as fertile and as unscrupulous, which was to-night to have reposed on that pillow. But if is no use “crying over spilt milk;” the great Vhancellor is not comming, and the Emperor is, and all the royalty and nobility and authorities, civil and municipal, all celebrities and dignitaries, are here gathered to welcome and honor bim, THE OLD TOWN HALL OV MILAN. Tho old twelfth century Town Hall, where the Con- suls of. the Republic held their sittings, where the reso- lution was taken to resist to the doath the first Fred- trick, who, crowned Emperor of Germany, descended into italy to crush rebels and receive the homage of his vassals, 18 now transformed into a fairy palace for the reception of the founder of a new race of German em- rors, the friend, ally and champion of the young ingdom of ftaly. “The grand staircase is covered with plendid new carpet (marble steps were deemed sufll- tient for others, even royal and imperial mortals), and flanked with the rarest flowers and terns, palm and’ pine trees sent expressly from Genoa and Florence, myriads of wax light, and here the cuirassiers stand to give the salute of welcome, Passing through a whole suit of | rooms, you come to the bedroom, occupied by the Aus- trian emperors, and there the bed on which Ferdinand slept for the first and last time, on the night of his cor- onation, with its damask bangings and Flanders mue- lin, 118 mnattresses of Angora wool, from the sheep bred in the Park of Mouza, is destined tor the Emperor, who, however, itis affirmed, will sleep on his own camp bed, which always accompanies Lim on his travels. The pictures are chefs-d’q@uvres. There are the ‘Acts of #10 Apostles,” from Rapbacl’s cartoons, Luini’s frescoes, pumbers of Appiani’s beautiful child figures. Of course, now there is a full length portrait of the Emperor him: telf, precisely the one sent by him as a gift to the King and by the King now sent from Rome. In the hall of the throne is the portrait of Napoleon I. represented, as he chose to be, as Thundering Jupiter, borne on a sbield of’ four victories, and sur: rounded by twenty-four lovely damsels, each of which offers him a crown for every hour of theday. This picture surely will furnish the Emperor with food for fetiection. Napoleon, who inflicted worse humiliations on Prussia than even, with the loss of two provinces, Prussia has inflicted on France, disinherited, bis de- ts in exile, his “ideas” scouted and disowned, may yet serve asa warning to the now all poworfu Emperor of Germany, who will do well to remember bis exclamation at st. Helena, ‘J'ai heurté les idées du riecle et j’ax tout perdu!” THE KING IN GOOD IUMOR. The King is in high good humor. I dare to say he foes not care one fg whether Bismarek come or no; probably he prefers his absence to his presence, as he Hrongly objects to any pressure being put on his min- isters io induce them to molest the Pope. All that Victor Emmanuel cares for ig that the reception be a right royal one, worthy of the- oldest royal family in Europe, of the first King of United Italy, And ke has not left these cares exclusively to others, He himself ordered the sending of nearly a hundred court car- mages, and the one built for the Princess Marguerite on her marriage expressly for the Emperor. He selected his favorite horses, of which he is justly proud, as he bas the finest stud in Europe, and gave express orders that all the state rooms in tte palace should be placed at the Emperor's service for seli and suite, “You may put me where you please,” quoth he. “Keep fitting tooms for the Princess. ' Then think of nothing save the porfect appointinents of the apartments destined for the Emperor.” And his Ministers have really obeyed his orders, regardless of expense. THE BANQUET HALL ae the Sala delle Cariatids, the | | | | jargest ball room in ly, a table of horseshoe shape js constructed for the | grand Court dinner (150 covers), which is so strictly | courtly and official that oniy te Syndic of Miian, vo | be created count to-day, is to be present, and not even the wives of the hest functionaries are to bead. | feo the lions feed, All that T can wo, there! nd youthe menu—perhaps the only purt of the ceremony that the King hua not super- intended, as his favorite dish is sausage, flavored with | garlic, and long dinners are his nigltmare. At the | Court bail the Invitations are as gencro: y possi- | bly can be. First, ali the nzembers of t yal family | and the & hon the nobility, chiefly of Milan; the of tiokets are’ distributed rial to Milanese and foreign j ad to afew for. eigners, For this bi the enerel gallery willbe thrown open t guests furnished with express tickets, For tho grand re 22,000. tre who are to | defile in” the the Emperor and General Moltke, and Prince Humbert, | who will wear dress of Prussian colonel and the deco »sented to lim by the Emperor, & limited number of tickets are issued. Of course first come first served held good here as in all else in this world, I took my precautions weeks since, and found no difficulty in obtaining all necessary entries, and the refusals of which many now complain are simply the resalt of exhausted supply. It must be remembered that there are 100, non-Milanere to- day within the walls of Milan, and prefects and syndics ‘and roydl ministers are at their wits’ end to satisfy all, The illumination of the Cathedral with tricolored Bengal lights will, I venture to predict, be superb, but the {antastic illumination of the Piazza del eae | which the royal palace overlooks, and which 4s to cost O00f., will, Lexpect, be, a8 all these {luminations are, stiff, formal, too intense ‘tor the space. In order to make room for ita long cherished project has been curried into elfect, % ¢, the demolition of the old Via Rebecchine, a street ancientas Milan itself, And Apropos of this demolition the following clever epigram hus just been, handed to me in manuscript by the wuthor;— ‘Todes-cht imperatari al di remoti, Apportator di stragi o di syeotura, Di Milano alterravano le mura, Al Sol di liverta ora i nepotl Por pludire a un Germanico sorrano ontrade abbattono # Milano. “Tn olden times German emperors brought misfor- tune and destruction and demolished the walls of Milan, Now vuder the sun of liberty the Milanese demolish ‘Walls and streets to do honor toa German sovereign.’’ BAD NEWS FOR CORRESPONDENTS. At this moment bad news comes to us—bad, rather, for European correspondents, The secretary of tho Minister of Foreign Affairs has given orders that no telegram be despatched without his visé, Good! But bud secretary, ipaterd of remaining ab the telaaranb | would not be interfered with, as everybody would | | position who is entirely in their interest. | jared. NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1875.—QUADRUPLE SHEET. | 1s fuming 1s at the festivals, and the telegrams Ciite as th ‘ince ‘awaiting his good pleasure. This measure is. n simply and solely to prevent corre- spondents from relating the pros and cous anent Bis- marck’s absence. The telegrams pour in, Arrived at Ala 9:30; re- ceived by Cialdini, Balogno, Viendele, Prince Giovanelli, Enormous arrivals, In Austria great demonstrations and arrests, T post this just as the train is telegraphed, as we may be shut up for hours. THE NEW YORK YACHT CLUB HOUSE. | —_—_—- | INTERVIEW WITH VICE COMMODORE GARNER | REGARDING ITS REMOVAL, Tho Vanderbilt party appear to be still very much troubled at the defeat they suffered from the hands of the opposition company, and are now spreading false reports to tho effect that they have made a compromise | that will remove the New York Yactt Club house back to the line of their bulkhead. A statement to the above effect appeared yesterday in two of the morning dailies, | and excited considerable discussion among Staten Islanders, The majority of the residents of the island stated ~ that it was entirely false, and only published with a view to mislead the people, so that if the Vanderbilt party wore to make another attempt to remove it by force they | imagine it was being done by Mr, Garner's orders. One gentleman, an old resident of tho island, was very | much excited on the subject, and he would not give | much for the Vanderbilt property on the island if an- other such attempt was made, as the people would treat it as they did the “Old Quarantine.” He added, “They have suffered patiently for years the extortion and oppression of the Vanderbilt monopoly, and now that they bad some one to head the fight they intended to back him up.” A Hsratp reporter paid a visit to Vice Commodore Gurner, yesterday afternoon, inorder to learn whut truth there was in the report that was circulated about | the removal of the club house, The following conver- sation ensued on ihe subject:— Ruevowrsr—What is the meaning, Commodore, of the | Paragraph in the morning papers relative to a compro- | Inise you are credited with making? Mr. Ganxek—There is not a word of truth in the | statement, and the club house will remain where it is until I am compelled by vue law to remove it, Revoxrer—What do you think was the object in | view when such a false siatoment was published ? Mr. Garner—I cannot say, unless it was to mislead | the public, I have had the cooking utensils and some | few other articles removed from the club house, 80 as to shut it up for the winter. Revorrer—Well, then, the club house will remain where it is? Mr. Ganner—Yes, sir, and you can tell the people of Staten Island that’ when I ‘undertake to remove tho club house I will myself give them timely warning. The Heraup reporter then retired, and on_ his ar to the Hera oflice met a member ‘of the New Yor Yacht Club, who had just come from Staten Island and had heard that another attempt was going to be made to remove the club house. He also said the people do | not believe the paragraphs that were printed this morning and are quietly awaiting further developments, RAPID TRANSIT. ‘The New York Elevated Railroad Company yesterday opened the extension of their line trom Thirty-fourth | street to Forty-second street, Ninth avenue. Tho time | occupied in travelling from the Battery to Forty-second street, including stoppage, is twenty minutes. The company 1s arranging fora line of stages to run through Forty-second street, from Ninth avenue to theGrand Central depot, which will thereby enable passengers to reach the Harlem or Hudson River railroad in nearly one-half less time than at present consumed in going from the City Hall by the horse cars. Next weck the Elevated road will be opened to Fiftieth street and to Sixty-first street in about three weeks from the prosent time. With regard to the proposed rapid transit road | through the Bowery and Third avenue, for which the | charter was granted to this company by the Commis- sioners, an attempt has been made to obtain the con-.| sent of the property owners along the line proposed to | however, been found | allow the road to be built, It has, from a thorough canvass that fully two-thirds object to the road passing along the indicated route, although, they are all willing and desire to have raptd transit, but along some other avenue. The matter will, therefore, have to go to the courts for decision, and steps are now being taken by the company to bring the question legally to the notice of the proper tribunal. ‘The nec- essary capital to construct the line will, it is asserted, be forthcoming as soon as the authority to commence operations is obtained. i] pee. ANOTHER FRONTIER TRAGEDY. MURDER OF A NEW YORKER IN MEXICO— DECOYED FROM HIS COMPANIONS AND STABBED. The Scottish border, two centuries ago, was not a more dangerous locality to venture life and property in than is the Mexican border of the present da; Murders and robberies in that charming seetion of the continent are so frequent and so alike in their details that they seldom merit more than the brief notice that they obtain, Occasionally, however, we learn the brief circumstances of a tragedy occurring in that treacherous land that demands, from the position of the victim, more than the uswal meagre notice carried on the tele- graphic wires, The son of a retired New York merchant was murdered, under circumstances of peculiar atrocity, near Dolores Mines, Mexico, about the Ist of September of the present year. The mur- dered man, J. K. Glenn, Jr, graduated at the Law School of Columbia College in May, 1875. At the commencement of the past summer he started on a collecting tour through | Texas and Mexico for the late firm of Hoppock, Glenn &.Co., of Vesey street, in this city, In occasional letters to his father he described his progress throdgh the Southwest and his success in business transactions, On the 25th of August he wrote from Laredo, Texas, to his father, informing him that he should cross the frontier on the following day en route for Monterey. fe was never heard from more; but on Thursday the letter and paper given below were received by his father, who thus learned from these sources the doath of his son, With the letter written to Mr, Glenn, Sr., was rent acopy of the Corpus Christ! (Texas) Gazette of October 2, in which was the following notice:— Dotores Mixes, Mexico, Sept. 5, 1875. A young man, named J, K, Glenn, was foully mur- dered one day last week ‘within a few miles of this Tenclose a copy of an export permit found upon is person, the original being in the bands of the Mexi- can authorities, T learned the facts of the murder from the men here, and itappears that the murderers, two in number, aro known and may be arrested and made to atone for the crime if there 1s any disposition on the part of the au- thorities to punish crime, ‘The murdered man was stabbed in five places, Ho ‘was twenty-four or twenty-five years of age, light com- plexion, and had come to Mexico only a short Ume pi vious, as will be seen by the date of his export permit as published below. send the facts to you and request their publication, so that the unfortunate man’s friends may learn of nis fate and take whatever steps they may deem advisable to bring his murderers to justice. Yours, truly, 8 (cory ov reRmrr.) Custom Housk, Largo, Texas, August 24, 1875, To tHe InsrrcroR—You will permit J. K. Glenn, Jr., to export to New Laredo, Mexico, the following de- scribed merchandise, viz. :—One horse and saddle, . C. G BREWSTER, _Deputy Collector and Inspector, The accompanying letter was written to the bereaved parent by Mr. Frank R, Brown, who scoms to have been young Glonn’s travelling companion through the fection of country mentioned, and who appears to have deen separated from him only on the day previous to Mr, Glenn’s death:— ACCOUNT OF THE ASSASSINATION, BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Oct. 16, 1875. Mr. J. K, Guexn:— Duar Sin—As I travelled with your son into Mexico, and while there was probably the last American he ever saw, It is my painful duty to advise you of his death. ‘I'will give you a brief account of the facts, so far as they have come to my knowledge. We (your son the Rio Grande, August 5.' Reaching the latter city, we crossed into Mexico. We intended to go to Sabinas, a small town situated in the interior, After travelling about half the distance we were stopped by the Salado River. There had been several rains, and the river was go high it was impossible to pass’ On the opposite side {rom where the road strikes the | stream ix an inhabited rancho, We were out of pro- | visions, and were therefore obliged to return to reartant | there to await the falling of the river, We left that | city for the second time on the 25th of August, This time we expected to go to Monterey, but viaSabinas, On | the morning of the 27th | awoke to find my companion up and his horse saddled. He said we wore almost to the river, and that ho was going to the rancho to maka a horse trade;* that if 1 did not catch up with him I wolld find itn at the rancho. I followed in about ten minutes. I rode for along time, but did not come to the river. THE THIRD AVENUE SAVINGS BANK,, | It was understood yesterday that Mr. W. S. Carman, the present receiver of the Third Avenue Savings | Bank, in view of the injunction granted by Judge West- brook, restraining him from taking any action in rela. | road and had struck the river miles from the rancho. | tion to the liquidation or other affairs of the bank, has been endeavoring to win over the committee appointed by the depositors to effect his removal, and to look into the condition of the assets and liabilities, by promises of securing to them the payment in full of their claims, The committee, however, do not appear to entertain the proposition, for they look upon it as simply a dodge on the part of the trusices to secure the retention of a friendly receiver. Tho committee also plamly see that not only would any such action on their part be dishonorabie to their co- sufferers, but would effect no. benefit whatever, jor the depositors have it in thetr power at any time to call a meeting aud supplant the present committee by the appointment of another, ‘The desire on the part of the trustees to retain Mr. Carman as receiver can be ac- counted for by the fact that he is friendly to their in- turest, having been placed in the office of secretary, and subsequently as receiver, by them. It aiso can be readily understood that inas- much as the trustees have given a bond, jointly and severally, for $115 000, as an indemnity (o the deposi- tors against loss, and which tho receiver may have to | bring suit upon, that they should have a man in that The committee are now considering vie advisability of calling the depositors together and report to them the result of their labors and the action of the trustees and Mr. Carman, The former, it is said, have been busy for the last two or three days in calvassing the members of the, committee, INTERNAL REVENUE NOTE. Goneral F. D. Sewell assumed yesterday the tempo- rary position of Supervisor of Internal Revenue for the State of New York, in the place of Mr. Lucien Hawley, who has been absent from his post for several months prosecuting the crooked whiskey frauds in St, Louis and other places, and may yet remain away for a pro- longed period. General Sewell has had a long experi- ‘At last I saw along ways ahead a horse just turning bend in the road. I could not tell whetlier there was arider or not; but the horse was of the same color as the one rode by my companion—a dun. I saw nothing | more of the horse, until reachiug the summit of a hpl | 1 saw, the river at my fect. We were on the wrong | On the opposite side were two horses, One of them | was adun. The rider had dismounted. One of them was a Mexican, the other looked exactly like your son. As I came in sight both men got on the Mexican’s borse and rode off, leading the dun. 1 filled my canteen, crossed | the river and rode my horse until he gave out, trying | to catch up with them. It was im vain. TNRVER SAW THEM AGAIN, I reached Guerno the next day. It was folly to think | of hunting up the Jost traveller, I was among a labyrinth of roads, did not know whether he would keep on to Monterey or go back to Laredo. I | d from there to Brownsville. | went on to Monterey I expected to find my companion at Monterey, or if | not to hear from him. At Brownsville I saw the | paper containing an account of the murder. This | paper my father will send you with this letter. Your son had a trunk and other property at San Antonio. | When L left him he had one Mexican pony and furni- ture, one revolver and saddle bag, filled with clothing, provisions, &c. He also had two watches, one a gold | one and supposed to be Valuable, the other a silver one and the number known to the writer. I cannot say how much money he had with him. He never told me. I know, however, of one $100 bill aud about §7 in sil- | ver, As to what was done with the clothes, as to | whether he received a decent interment, I know not. The paper has been my only source of information, Your son was expecting several business letters at | Monterey. I will try and have them sent to my care, | when, of course, they will await your order, I also ha | some business relations with him. With this and many other marters I have not cambered this letter. Ido not even know that the same will be received, which is the reason for its briefuess. I have presented but a cold, heartless statement of facts, but it is necessary you should know them. I was with your son for nearly amonth, During that time we bore privations and dangers together, When I ; think of him, tar away from home and friends, mur- | dered for nis money, | feel the impotence of all human consolation. If there 1s anything lean do, any ser- | vice in bringing his murderers to justice, do not hegitate to let me know, Until then I am, respectfully, FRANK R. BROWN, Brownsville, Texas, * His horse which had given out the night ence in the Internal Revenue Department in New Eng- land, the Carolinas, the Virginias, Georgia and Alabama, ‘To Mr. Birdsall, who has been acting in Mr, Hawley’s | absence, as his representative, is due to no smail ex- | tent the success of the government in prosecuting the | fraudulent Missouri and Kentucky distillers through | the compromizing evidence he has obtaimed in this city respecting their shipments of crooked whiskey hither, FALL OF Shortly before two o'clock yesterday morning the | upper portion of the side wall of the six story building running from No, 619 to No, 637 Sixth avenue, occu- pied as a brewery by David Jones, fell with a crash into the yard of an adjoining tenement house, The inmates of the neighboring houses, suddenly awakened by the terrible report, which sounded like the s:mul- | taneous discharge of a number of pieces of heavy ar- tillery, jumped from their beds in great consternation and rushed into the street, apprehensive that some awful calamity bad happeved. In afew moments the | sirect was filled with excited men, women and chil- | dren ranning in every direction, many being still in their night clothing. For along time it was believed | that some persons had been buried in the ruins of the fallen wall, but after the excitement began to sub- side it was ascertained that no person had been’ in- A detachment of police of the Eleventh precinct were on the spot shortly after the accident and suc- | ceeded in allaying the tears of those present and in | preserving order. | An investigation into the causo of the disaster clicited the fact that the upper part of the brewery had | been stored with 4,000 bushels of gram, and that the Wallhad for some time previons been regarded by many who live in the neighborhood as unsafe. Tho unusual quantity of grain had balged out the alteady weakened wail and caused its fall, At the time of tho falling, with the exception of the night watehman, no | one was in the neighborhood of the building, Had'the Gisaster occurred during the day time it 18 more than probable that many lives would have been lost. The | damage to the building and grain is estimated at $5,000, POLICE TRIALS, THE CASE OF OFFICER BEARD. The trial of Officer Beard of the Fifteenth precinct was resumed before Commissioner Matsell at the Cen- tral Department yesterday, Roundsman Bolster, of the Fifteenth precinet, testi- fied to having examined the faco of the deceased, Bella Jonos, when she was brought into the station house; aw no mark#of violence, Oflicer Gilligan, of the samo precinct, vestifid to help- ing Beard take the prisoner to the station house, She was scantily clothed; clothing was brought ber by a friend, but she refused to put it on or permit it to bo put on, saying she Would go to jail naked. Sergeant Murray testified to being at the desk on the night of the arrest; the prisoner showed no signs of ill-treatment when placed in the cell; she screamed loudly and kicked at the bars, ‘Thomas Cooney swore to having endeavored to put a wrapper on the prisoner while she was bmg con- A WALL. | veyed to the station house; sie refused to wear it, Other witnesses testified to ‘having secn tho deceased fall on the sidewalk several times while in the custody | of the defendant, re Tho letter above given was sent to the writer's father, | Mr. 8. Brown, of Glens Falls, N. Y., with the request | that he would forward it to the bereaved father of | young Glenn. Not knowing the exact address of Mr. Glenn Mr, Brown, Sr., placed both letter and paper in an envelope and’ sent them to Mr. George C. Coffin, who lost no time in placing them in the possession of Mr, Glenn, It would seem that the uisfortunate young man, Mr. n, met his fate at the hands of Mexicans, who enticed him to some secluded place ostensibly for the purpose of making a horse trade, Frank Brown, his somewhile companton, speaks of business letters that awaited the murdered man at Monterey and prom- ises to forward them to Mr. Glenn, Sr, At the same time will, in all probability, be sent further particulars of Lue assassination, if any have been ascertained, THE HENRY STREET TRAGEDY. INQUIST IN THE CASE YESTERDAY. Coroner Kickhof held an mquest yesterday on tho body of Thomas Dowdell, the young man who was shot, as is alleged, by his father on tue might of October 27, at No, 44 Henry street, Very little evidence was taken, as there were no witnesses to the shooting. The father claims that the boy shot himself while laboring under the influence of liquor. James Dowdell, a brother of the deceased, was first placed on the stand. His evidence was as follows:—On the 27th of October a disturbance took place between my fathor and my deceased brother; I was asleep in the basement at the time; between twelve and one | g’elock on the morning in question I heard loud talking I then heard the report of eithor a gun or a pistol I judged by the sound that the report came from where Lhoard the loud talking; I got up and went out m the yard; I tried to get into the back yard, but could not, as the door was bolted; I asked the lady who sleeps in the back basement to unbolt the door, but she would not do it, and L remained in the yard for nearly two hours afterward; I got {nto the house by climbing on a shed and entering the second story window; I did not go into my father’s room until after the police came. Ellen O'Connor, a married daughter of the accused, corroborated the above testimony, but knew nothing of how the shooting was done, Officer Nelas, of the Seventh precinct, testified to having arrested the accused. He said :—1 was called to No. 44 Honry street on the morning of October 27; the father of the deceased let mo in; I know nothing whatever of the shooting. The jury retired and wore out a little more than an hour, When they retarned with the following verdict:— ‘“Wo'flud that the deceased, Thomas Dowdell, came to his death from aganshot wound received October 27, 1875, from the hands of parties unknown to us.” Notwithstanding this verdict Coroner Kickhoff held the accused to bail im the sum of $2,500, ACCIDENT ON THE HUDSON RIVER. Yesterday afternoon two boys, named James Harding and Orlando Phelps, residing on Tenth avenue, near Forty-second streot, started to cross the North River, whon their small boat came in contact with a tow going up and one of tho canal boats struck thoir little craft | and upset it. Both boys were thrown into the water, Phelps was resened by two men who were near by In a The case was adjourned uotil the 10th ina small boat, but Harding Was not seep afterward, Tuo tow never stovue and myself) left San Antonio, Texas, for Laredo, on | It was evident we were on the wrong road, | °, finding out the particulars of his death or in | GOETHE. The Centenary Celebration at Weimar To-Day. THE . SAKULARFEIER. Reminiscences of Germany’s Golden “Genie-Periode.” HERR KEIL’S FESTGABE. thoughts about life and fate, and enjoyment ot the pleasures of art, not to mention the love making of the Secluded shelter. On the Slst of August, 1778, Goethe records the curious feclings with which he enters on his thirtieth year, and talks of the consequent altera- ion in many of his “standpoints.” Elsewhere, after recording 4 conversation with the Grand Duke on poli- tes and laws, he adds that while we are seeking to remedy irremediable evils in men and circumstantes we are losing time, and only make things worse in- stead of accepting’ the evils as “Grundstoff” und seck- ing to counterbalance them, These were the Goethean ethics throughout the poet's life. The highest feeling of the ideal, if we keep our minds clear, is to perceive why we can nover realize it. In April, 1780, we find the poet measuring his growth, and declaring himself to be increasing in insight and ‘fitness for practical life. “Yet,” he adds sadly, ‘I fect hke a bird entangled in a snare, I fool that I have wings which cannot be used.” ‘The Goethe of the early Weimar period was the Goethe of later life, and the idealism of his admit will not easily reconcile his position toward Corona with any theory of ethics that will command general respect, A RIVER MYSTERY, [From the Pall Mall Gazette,] The passion for centenary observances of the birth of their great men has been nowhere carried to such | extremes as among the Germans, The achievement of | national unity gave a further impulse to a tendency | already sufficiently strong, and most people are begin- | ning to weary of the search for heroes in remote ages, | and of attempts to revive memories that had faded from all but the mind of the professional scholar, in | order to glorify the Fatherland. The world is not | likely to prove soon indifferent to anything that w:ll | elucidate the life and character of Goethe, yut it will | require all the magic influence of his name and fame to save him from the indignity which the centenary im- Ppetus seems about to put upon him. It has been bad | enough to celebrate the contenary anniversaries of the | birth of all Germans who have won @ reputation; but now the word has gone forth to celebrate in addition all the epechs into which Germans are so fond, with their love of classification, of dividing every great life. The first fruits of this idea are present in the plan for com- | memorating, on the 7th of November, 1875, the cente- nary of Goethe’s entry into Weimar, which took place on the 7th of November, 1775, On that date it 1s pro- posed to hold a “Sikularteier”; and, as preliminary, a | {Festgabe” suited to the occasion has been prepared | by Herr Keil, in two small volumes, and has just seen | the light at Leipzig. Although Herr Keil serves up | | afresh much that has become stale, he has yet collected | | some interesting material regarding the early years of Goethe in Weimar, and his relations at that time with Corona Schroter. GORTHE AND CORONA. Goethe and Weimar occupy the first volume, and | Goethe and Corona, the beautiful and fascinating artiste, the second. For a time she took captive the errant, fancy. of the poet, so that he sang of her:— Es ginnten ihr die Musen Jede Gunst, U; ‘tur ersebuf in i cunst; willig jeden Reix auf sich, ein Name xiert, Corona, Dich. Leaving aside for the present the Pleasant and pte- turesque chapters on Corona, we confine ourselves to | the illustrations of Goothe’s character and career in early life at Weimar during the days ot Germany’s | “Genie-Periode,”” when the feast of reason and the flow | of sou! were fuller, richer and more stimulating than | in any but the few exceptional periods that stand out prominently in history—such as the age of Pericles in Greece, the Elizabethan age in England and the later period of development of English genius during the latter part of the eight- | eenth and the opening of the nineteenth centu- | ries. Weimar was the centre of the German culturo of the period, though it only shared with other rivals the honor of contributing to the development of a genuine German literature. Herr Keil’s contributions to Goethean literature do not bind us to approve of the | Goethe “Sikularfeier.”” Goethe entered Weimar as the guest of the Duk Charles Augustus, on the 7th of November, 1775, an | therewith commenced an association which was to en- | dure throughout the poet’s life, Of course, the axthor | of “A Hundred Years Ago” assures us’ that a new epoch began on that day, not for Goethe and Wiemar only, bat for all German literature. GOETHE'S DIARY. Whether the years between’ 1775 and 1782 were the | most attractive of Goethe's life or not there is both | War The body ofa drowned man was found on Friday afternoon floating in the Erie basin, South Brooklyn, and by the ordera of the Coroner removed to the Morgue to await identification. The body was respect- ably dressed and a small sum of money, a vial anda business card, with the name ‘‘Robert Rogers, liquors, No, 59 New Chambers street, New York,” were founa in tha pocket of his coat, A large hole was found on the bridge of the nose, resulting apparently froma blow from some sharp instrument. Yesterday morn- ing the body was idenufied as that of Patrick McCris- tal, a shoemaker, who resided at No, 106 Broadway, Brooklyn, 8. D., and who disappeared under very sus: picious circumstances last Saturday night week, On that night McCristal, with halt a doxen friends, was drinking at Rogers’ liquor store, in First strcet, be- tween Fifth and South Sixth streets, Brooklyn, ED. Before leaving the store McCristal had an altercation with some unknown man, and both left hastily, since which time neither has been seon alive, The friends of MecCristal, after making a fruitless search, reported the facts to the police, who have not been ablo to dis- cover the man with whom he quarrelled, Coroner Nolan will hold an inquest next Friday evening, «MARRIAGES AND DEATIIS, MARRIED. Brarpsiry—Wets.—On the 6th inst. by the Rev. Hiram Hutchins, R. J. Beagvsiey to Harrie Kk, daughter of Henry Wella, Esq., both of Brooklyn. Bieewax—Joseru.—In’ Brooklyn, L. 1., on Sunday, October 31, by the Rev. 8. M. Isaacs, at the residence of the bride’s parents, ARRAiAM BIRRMAN 10 AMELIA, second daughter of Ellis Joseph, Eaq. BUSHNELI—OSTRANDER.—At the residence of the bride’s parents, 28 West Ninth street, Nov. 4, By the Rey. William Ostrander, Mortmcrr BusuxeuL to Nerrie CK OSTRANDER, only child of the oificiating clergyman, both of New York. Newburg papers please copy: Coorzk—CarrEytxr.—On Thursday, Nov. 4, by the Rev. Dr. Millett, at the bride's residence’ Joskru Cooper to Carnie ANGRLINE, daughter of the late Will- jam Carpenter, of this city. Dikua—Scnuirze.—On Thursday, Nov. 4, by the Rev. F. J. Schneider, Leoxarp Dien, M. D.. of New York, to Mrs, Avousrsx Scnurree, of Berlin, Germany. Firou—Kewxxpy.—On Wednesday evening, November 43,1875, by tho Rev. William Hayne Leavell, Nr. Cuanixs . Firetl, of Brooklyn, to Miss Eva M. Kxnwxpy, only daughter of Dr. J. C. Kennedy, of this city. No cards. Hannisox—Taumronx.—On Wednesday, November 3, 1876, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the. Rev. Henry M. Simpron, Srepuxx W. Hanniso, of New York city, to Miss Auama L, Trompors,’ of Stapleton, Staten Island. No cards. XCKLK—Goopwix.—On Thursday, October 28, 1875, at Bt Joseph’s Parsonage, by the Rev. Father Duily, | Jesse E. Heckie to Miss Kittre E. Goopwis, both of this city. McCov—Roxax.—On Thursday, October 28, 1875, at the Church of St. Vincent de Paul, by Rev. Father | Guichetean, Eowarp T. McCoy to Annis M., daughter | of the late Michael Ronan. Price—More.—On Thursday, November 4, at the | residence of the bride’s pare: te Springfield, Mass., by the Rev. Mr. Hulbord, Eva 8. Morx, of Springfield, to Wruuam R. Price, of New York city. Provet—Bovrniquk.—On Saturday, November 30, 1875, by Rev. Tournier, at St. Vincent de Paul's church, PauL Provor to AMELIR BourNiquR, veuve Gradot, both natives of France and residing in New York, | f{eshnesa and pieasantness in the light which is thrown | oh the life of the poot, the character and doings of his | royal friend and patron and his relations with the most | | charming of German artists. The contribution which | | chielly interests one is the diary of Goethe from the | except in extracts. The letters which are pretixed to | the diary are of much less importance and have been already pablished in part, The one of principal mo- ment is addressed to Goethe from the Duke—the first | he sent to the’ poet and of which only a fragment had previously appeared. The poeti- cat address of @ politician to society on the | 6th of January, 1776, though the names of the persons referred to’ in it are said to have been filled in by Goethe in pencil, will not prove of much advantage either to history or'literature. The diary of Goethe occu different position from the other contents of the volume Tt has bi in those py days of the “Genie-Periode” spent in | Weimar, altuough he has left a suggestion of what it might have been, in the statement that an account of what was done in them would appear fabulous and in- | credible. He may have been restrained by feelings of | of delicacy regarding the friends and ‘Freundinnen | had preserved a faithiul representation of the charac- teristics of Weimar life and his own share in its labors | and exercises the secret diary which contained a chronicle of passed, Riemer, Goethe's confiden- tial friend, in his ‘Essays on Goethe, 1841,” pablished fragments of the diary, and thas made them the com- | mon property of the literary world. THE LETTERS TO PRAU YON STEIN, Seven years later, in 1948, ““Goethe’s letters to Fran | von Stein, from the year 1776 to 1826,” appeared, edited by, Scholl, and contained extracts from the diary (of the year 177% Yet more recently Burkhardt | printed in the Grenztoten of 1874 further fragmenta, but | only now for the first time have we the diary entire. The | editor has bad access to two complete copies dating from | March 11, 1776, to Murch 5, 1782, which agree in ailsub- stantial respects, A careful comparison has asi him that he has given the origi | portant particulars, and the diary is made inteiligible to the public by a ‘running commentary, supplied in notes and by illustrations from letters of the period. The 11th of March, 1776, is the first dace in the diary, and, although subsequently the habit of diary keeping | | was maintained by the poet throughout bis life, he | does not seem to have kept any document of the kind betore he began the one in question at Weimar, The form of the entries 18 for the most part of | tne baidest and curtest description. Bare notices of events are given in the brielest possible terms, and by aid of a sort of hicroglyphs, which re- quire to be interpreted. In the later ' parts the | poet is more communicative, and together with re- | marks on the events and occupations of the day we have reflections on himself and his own character, and | on the dispositions of his friends, so that the do | ment becomes a mirror of the time, Astronomical | signs serve the purpose of abbroviations for the names | of individuals, The sign for Jupiter designates the | Duke, the sign of the moon stands for the Duchess | Anna Amalia, the sign of the sun designates the Frau von Stein, and other signs stand for the Duchess | | Louise and the Countess Werther. Mr. Lewes has spoken of Goethe's laboriousness, aud has said that he | was never happier than when at work; and his secre- | | tary, Krauter, remarked thateven in old age he was the most diligent man under the sun. We see these qualities iustrated in the diary, CARLYLE’S TEST OF GENIUS. Even in those early years he had abundantly that capacity for taking trouble which is Carlyle’s test of gontus. | In 1780 we fd him writing of his days being fully occupied from morning til might, and they were interests, artistic discussions, discourses upon morals and philosophy, not excluding amusements at the the- tre, on the ice and conversations on poetry and the drama at and after dinner, everything. yet everything could be done at leisure. | While the poet was engrossed w.th dry affairs of Stato or planning @ royal theatre or discussing pbilos- ophy with the Duke, he yet hi room | for any amount. of~ flirtation and even for | much ‘serious love making, Distinguished from the poct’s attachments to the Frau von Stein and Cor- ona Schroter, upon his relations with whom tho diary | Supplies much information, It also elucidates the va- | rious works of the period produced by Goethe, and there are brief self-revelations and reilections full of signifi- cance, The diary of the Wolmar ‘Genius Period” closed on the 6th of March, 1782, and the diaries which he subse- quently continued to write till old age are kept fast un- | der lock and key, and no onecan say when or whether the present ney to be to the admirers of Goethe. student of Goethe will be surprised by hothing so much as the frequency and exceeding tenderness of the reter- ences to Corona Schroter, A DUAL Love. At the time be was writing the most passionate let ters to the Frau von Stein ho was fanaing with equal devotion the passion of and for Corona, After the ear- lier months of his residence at Weimar have passed it fs the name most frequently to be met with He is always nding the hours with Corona, and by Decem- ber 27, 1776, he has discovered that ‘Corona is very beautiful,” ‘After that date she Is never absent {rom his diary for any length of tima Sometimes even the Frau yon Stein and Corona have been listening in com- pany to the romantic outpourtngs in moonlight scenes in his charming garden, He is in at Corona’s singing as she plays to bim to make him happy. In another entry we have a suggestive sketch in few words of Goethe with Frau von Stein and Corona after dining with the Duke, developing into controversy about Raphael, while tho moon throws its light over the scene, The entry “With Corona in the even- ing’’ is constantly recurring; still more frequently do wo find “Zu Cronem,” and sometimes it is the whole day in her company—"C; nzen Tag im garten,”” or “Mittag za Cronem, light thrown on the poe! relations are Obviously of a troubled description, though somehow the Frau von Stein was able to tolerate them. A “Tusrewee."” Atother times the poet writes of his profound feol- ing of solitude, and away from Weimar a “Heimweh”? urges him to return to his beautiful garden, his own sheltered nest, or at others he is fall of multitudin- | remarked that Goethe left no descriptions & the time, and more especially by the respect | he felt for the Duke Charles Augustus and his family. Yet all the while oethe See | correctly in all Im- | full of every variety of intellectual exorcise, business | There was a time for | other more ephemeral attachments in these days were | at all they will see the light. The more valuable fe i} ‘he DIED. Barwes.—On Friday, November 5, Emsta, daughter of Thomas and the late Emma Barnes, aged 20 years ‘The funeral will take place from her late residence, No. 838 Baltic street. The friends of the family are re- spectfally invited to attend. Browx.—At Harlem, after a severe illness, Sana Tank, widow of the late A J, Brown, aged 49 yeats and | 10 months. | Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral services, from ‘tho residence of her | son in-law, Harry C. el No. 127 East Lidth street, on Monday, at two P. M. | year 1776 to 1752, which has not been before published | and seven months, i | Eastern papers please copy. Browx.—On Saturday, November 6, NatHax Brows, aged 78 years, formerly of the firm of Stebbins, Hoyt Co, Funeral from his late residence, No, 7 Lafayette lace, where relatives and friends are invited to assem- Bie, co Sunday, November 1, at two o'clock P.M. In- terment at Calvary Cemetery. BuovGert.—Thursday, November 4, Wintias Ti.pEx | Buopesrr, in the 52d year of his age. ‘The funeral services will be held at St. Goorge’s church, Stuyvesant square, on Monday morning, 8th inst, at ten o'clock. and friends are invited | to attend, | — Boscm.—On Friday, November 5, Dorermea Buscn, wife of Andrew Busel, in the 50th year of ber age. | | The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services, to be held atthe Evangelical Lutheran church, in Forty-second | street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues, on Mon- | day, November 8, at one o’ctock P. M. The remains | will be taken to the Lutheran Cemetery for interment. | Byrxk.—On November 5, Manaret Braxn, widow | of Christopher Byrne, | Her friends and acquaintances are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, 8th inst., at ten o'clock, from | hor lato residence, No, 446 West Thinty-third streot. The body will be taken to St. Michael’s church, where | high mass will be celebrated. Cuark.—{n Brooklyn, on Thursday, November 4 Cann R Barxuey, wife of Charles’ IL. Glark and | daughter of Martha A. Barkley, 27 years. Relatives and friends are vied se attend the funeral, from the residence of her mother, 328 Livingston street, | Brooklyn, on Sunday, November 7, at two P. M. Ciank.—In Brooklyn, of November 6, Mra. E. T. | CLARK, aged 66 years. | Funeral from her late residence, No. 365 Dean street, at two o'clock P. M. to-day. Remains will be taken to | Cornwall, N. ¥., for interment, | Corrry,—On the 84 inst, Rosset Correr, aged 42 ear, ia ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the mem- | bers of Templar Lodge, No. 203, ¥. and A M. spectfully invited to attend bis funeral, from ‘Temple, this day (Sunday), at two o’clock, without fur- ther notice, |“ Coxpox.—On Friday, the 6th inst,, Many Coxnon, of the parish of Tallow, county Waterford, Ireland, in the 80th year of her y Relatives and friends of the famiby are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son, No. 104 Thirty-sixth street, South Brooklyn, Sunday, November 7, at half-past two o'clock P. M. |» Coogas.—On November 5, 1875, BurmaneTa aged 57 years, the beloved wife of James Coogan. ‘The relatives and friends of the family and those of her son, Jamos W. Tt also those of her sons- | law, Richard Lyons Joseph ©. Gehegan, are re: | spectfully invited to attend her funeral, trom her late | residence, 999 Third avenue, on’ Monday, November 8, at ton o'clock, to St. Stephen's church, Twenty-eight street, near Third avenue, whero a solemn requiem mass willbe offered up for the repose of her soul; thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Davipson.—On Friday, November 5, TavrcuEy | Davinsoy, nee Herzberg, in the 40th year of her age. ‘The funeral will take place this day from her late residence, No. 973 Second avenue, at ten A. M. Friends ofthe family are invited to atten Day.—At his late residence, No. 143 West Fifteenth | street, in this city, on Friday, November 5, Joun H. | Day, tn the 76th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services at his late residence, on Sun- day, November 7, at half-past three o'clock P.M. Re- mains will be taken to Rhinebeck, N. ¥., on Monday morning for interment, Doxx.—On Friday, November 5, 1875, Parnicx Duxy, in the 80th year of his age, native of ‘Rathbeg, parish P| ni AN, | of Gurthnahoe, count; rary, Ireland. |. The relatives and of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his lato resi- dence, 47 Rapalyea street, South Brooklyn, on Sunday, | November 7, at two o’clock P. M. ; thence to Flatbush Cemetery. | Farrwkataer.—At his residence, No. 106 India street, Greenpoint, on Saturday, November 6, Witttam H. Fatmwearaer, in the 65th year of his age. poe! — patel argh ip lorwal nn. rs please copy. Frsnous, On pohaay, November 6, Writiam, be- loved son of Thomas and Elizabeth Finegan, aged 1 years, 2 months and 20 days. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afteaoon, at balf-past | one’ o'clock, from’ his late residence, No, 82 Hester street, Fisner.—On Saturday morning, November 6, Josz- puiyr, only daughter of John J, and Ellie Fisher. ‘The relatives and friends of tho family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 818 West Thirty-second street, this afternoon, at one o'clock, us, To join our mother who dwells above; Itis who bereft us— He alone our sorrows can heal, The funeral will take place from his late residen No. 336 Bast Sixty-second street, to-morrow, at o'clock P. M. Gartax,—On November 5, Many Exeanon Ganuar, oliest daughter of George and Alice Garlan, aged & years, 7 months, 12 daya. The relatives and friends of the family are invited toattond the funeral, on Sunday, Tth inst, from 200 bi wth fea hg ae at two o'clock, RatiaM —On Friday, November 6, Kaan Gramam, aged 40 years ‘i hie has ean he relatives an ends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral ceremonies at St ous thoughts on human relations and destiny, Thus ‘the time rolls pask amid apoculation aud action Mafk’s church, Second aveaue and Tenth street, on Monday, November 8 1874, at ten A. AL Guivrren.—On Thursday, November 4, after a short and pastel ee, Many F, Gaurvita, aged 26 years, 1 month an 3. The relatives and friends of the family, also Warrep Lodge, No. 84, and Warren Encampment, No. 79, L 0.’0. F., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, November 7, from the Forsyth street Methodist Episcoy churen, Forsyth street, above Bayard, at one o'clock precisely. HARRIGAN,—On Saturday morning, November 6, Haw wan HARniGan, in the 89th year of her age. Funeral services at the residence of her son, Jeremiab Harrigan, No. 21 Spencer street, Brats on Monday, mber 8, at two o'clock. and friends espectiully invited to attend, New Orleans papers please copy. Haxnis.—1n Brooklyn, on Friday, November 5, 1875, Jonx Hannis, formerly of New York, aged 69 years. His friends are invited to attend bis funeral, from the residence of Thomas E, Stillman, No. 95 Joralemon street, Brooklyn, on Monday, the 8th inst, at ball past twelve o'clock, P. M, ‘Hixes.—On Friday, November 5, Jomy C., son of the late William Hines, aged 26 years. Relatives ana friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 367 First avenue, this Sunday, at two o’clock P. M. Hoows.—On Friday, November 6, Joseru Hopes, in the 34th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the mem- bers of the Jacob King Association, P. J. McLaughlim Association, Dennis Sullivan Association and the John J. Sheviin Association, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the ‘residence of his parents, 260 De- luncey street, on Sunday, November 7, at two o'clock. Hovey.—On Saturday, November 6, Couxxiius Ho- vey, aged 40 years, Relatives and friends of the family, members of Per- severance Lodge, No. 62, F. and A. M., and the mem. bers of tho New York Jourueyman Sailmakers’ So- ciety are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 255 Grand street, Brooklyn, FE. D., on Monday, November 8, at two o'clock P, M- The members of Perseverance Lodge, No. 652, F. and A. M., are hereby summoned to meet at the Com. posite Room, Masonic Temple, corner of Twenty-third Street and Sixth avenue, on’ Monday, November 8, I one o’clock P. M. sharp, for the purpose of assisting al the last sad rites of respect to be paid to the memory of our deceased P. M. W. Brother, Cornelins Hovey. By order of GEORGE J, GREEN, M. Groce W. La Foror, Secretary. Hucuxs.—On Thursday, November 4, Henry F. Hugues, in the 53d yeur of his age, ‘The funeral will take place on Sunday, at two P. M., from his late residence, No. 869 Broadway, Williams: burg, L. L ; thence to Calvary Cemetery. Jexkivs—On Wednesday, November 3, Jon W., twin child of Arthur C. and Susie C. Jeakins, aged two months. Remains juterred at the Evergreen. Kearyxy,—On Thursday, November 4, Jaxs, widow of the late John Kearney, in ber 59th year. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the faneral, from her late residence, No, 226 Sands street, corner of Hudson avenue; Brocklya, on Sunday, November 7, at one o'clock. KERNAN, —MARGARET VERONICA Keenan, wite of John Keenan and daughter of Peter Boylan, in the 26th year of her age. Tho angels, shining bright, may receive her soul this night and convey her into heaven to the Blessed Trinity, Amen. ‘he funeral-will take place on Sunday, October 7, at one o'clock P. M., from her late residence, 435 East Fourteenth street, Relatives and friends are respect- fully invited te attend. Kinc.—On Saturday, November 6, after a lingerin; eee, Jous 8, Kixc, aged 87 years, 9 months and 1 ays. The relatives and friends of the family and those of his sons, James S. and Richard, are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Richard King, No, 13534 Allen street, on Tuesday, November 9, at two o'clock P. M. x! KoprensurG.—The members of Atlas Lodge, No, 816, F. and A. M., are hereby summoned to attend » special commaunication at the lodge room, Masonio Teinple, on Sunday, at one o'clock P. M., for the pur- ose of attending ‘the funeral of our lato worth: rother John G. Kloppenburg. Services at the chure! iw Henry greet, near Clark, Brooklyn, at two o’clodk., ALBERT H, DAKIN, Master. Gronack W. Duryers, Secretary. Lioyp.—On the 4th inst, Marcarer, danghter of the late Charles and Isabella Lloyd, aged 21 years. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ber brother- in-law, George Gladaing, 441 West Forty-fifth street, on Sunday; the 7th inst.,’at one P, M. Lymay.—At tho residence of her daughter, 198 Wyckoff street, Brooklyn, Harriet A. Lyman, wife of the late Wm. Lyman, of New York, in her 45th year. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to at tend the funeral, on Sunday, the 7th inst, at two P, M. MorGax.—On’ Saturday morning, November 6, of consumption, Esteiix Noemie, wite of Henry A Mor- gan, Jr., and daughter of Joseph C. Barlow, Esq. ‘The relatives and triends of the family are respect- fuliy invited to attend her funeral, from No. 261 West Forty-third street, on Monday, the 8th inst, at ten o'clock A. M. St. Louis (Mo.) papers please copy. Mortox.—On November 8, Gxorcs W. Morrow, ip the dist year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family, also members @ the Typographical Union No. 6, are respectfully tm vited to attend the funeral, from his late residenca, No, 97 Cannon street, at one o’clock P, M, Sunday, November 7. Movunt.—Oa Friday, November 5, 1873, Mrs. Lavras Joaxxa Mount, widow of James Roosevelt Mount, Funeral from Church of the Ascension, Fifth avenue art Tenth street, Monday, November 8, at one o'clock Momatt.—On November 6, Jom Josern, on! child of James and Annio Muthall, aged 9 years’ and months Friends, why weep? He is not dead, But only sleepeth. Relatives and friends aro respectfully invited to at tend tho funeral, from his residence, 41 Hamiltos Sireat, on Monday, November 6, at half-past one o'clocl O’Net.—Mrs, Mary M. O’Ner1, wife of Joha O'Neill and oldest daughter of James and the law Sara O'Neill, aged 33 years. The reiatives and friends of tho family are respect. fully requested to attend the funeral, from St. Francis’ Hospital, Fifth street and avenue B, Monday, the 8th inst, at two o'clock P. M. Powrrs —On Saturday morning, November 6, Jo ssen D. Powers. Notice of funeral horeafter. Reeve,—On Thursday, November 4, at Newcastle, N. Y., A. K. Rexvy, only san of the laté Jegemiah Reeve, ot New York, reaneral ‘on Sunday, 7th inst, at Mattituck, Lony land. Satter.—In Harlem, November 6, Marr, beloved wife of Benjamim Salter, in the 88th year of her age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the faneral, from her late residence, 153,East T18th street on Tuesday, November 9, at 'half-past nine A. M. thence to St. Paul’s church, where .a solemn requiet mass will be celebrated for repose of her soulj thence to Calvary Cemetery, Vax Auws.—On Saturday, November 6, Sanam, the beloved wife of Jacob Van Alen, in her 23d ‘year. Friends and retatives are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 248 Cline ton street, on Tuesday, November 9, at one o'clock. Van Braktz.—Suddenly, on Friday morming, No- vember 5, Joun Van BRAKLE. Funeral services will be held on Sunday, 7th inst., af half-past three o'clock, at the South Baptist church, West Twenty-fifth sireet, between Seventh and Eighth avenues. Friends-of the family are invited. Remains will be taken to Mattewan, N. J., on Monday morning, where a short service will be beld at eleven o'clock. Vax Devsex.—On becca! November 4, at his resi- dence, 159 Wiison street, Williamsburg, Mr. Josera B, Van Duvses, in the 43d year of his age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fun eral, at St, Mark’s church, corner of Soush Fifth and Fourth streets, Williamsburg, on Sunday, November 7, at two o'clock. ‘Van Rirer.—On Thursday, November 4, of diphthe: Tromas Huser, only child of Thomas Van Riper, ag 6 years, 2 months and 17 days. ¢ relatives and friends of the famity are invited to attend the funeral, from his residence, 117 Lewis street, on Sunday, November 7, at one o'clock. Watsn.—On the 4th inst, Haxona WaALsm, a native of Colligan, county Waterford, Ireland, aged 23 years, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at. tend her funeral, from her late residence, No. 545 West Forty-sixth street, on Sunday, the 7th inst, atone P.M, ‘Watson. —On Thursday, November 4, Mrs, CaTaaRine Warsox, daughter of Ann and the late Timothy Foley, of the city of Cork, Ireland, in the 45th year of her age. ‘The rolatives and (riends of the family are respect- fully requested to attend the funeral, trom,her lato resi« dence, 307 Madison street, on Sunday, November 7, at two o'clock P, M.; her remains to be conveyed from thence to Flatbush Cemetery, ‘Wraaivs.—On Saturday, November 6, Jmsama Wig iva, in the Sist year of hor age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family as invited te attend the funeral from the residence of her son, Theo dore Tucker, 407 West Forty-third street, on Monday, November 8, at one o'clock. . Wrirovemny.—On Saturday, the 6th inst., Tromas Evaxve, only surviving child of Thomas R. and Bllem Willoughby, in the 6th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family, also those o his uncles, Edward and Owen Flanigan, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his parents’ resk 189 Elizabeth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at ono o'clock. Wowr.—After a short and severe illness, on Friday, Png GL ee o'clock A. M., at Lis residen No, 804 Delancey street, corner of Lewis, Hemmant Worr, aged 41 yeurs and 16 days. The relatives and friends of the family, also the embers of Hanover No, 359, 1. U. 0. F., and Elizabeth streets, on Sunday, November 7, at one o'clock P. M, Usrren States Lonox, No, Breranss—You are hereby summoned to attend an communication of United States Lodge, 207, F. and A. M., in the Masonic Temple, on Sunday, November 7, at twelve o'clock M. sharp, for the pur pose of attending the funeral of our late brother man Wolf, By order of WILLIAM HARPER, Master, Joun H. Sant, Secretary. Waront.—On pay. ‘November 5, Exea L., only daughter of W. A. aad’ Mary Ann Wright, in tho 23¢ year of her age, ‘The relates and friends of the family, also those of her grandfather, 8, A. Van Brunt, are respectiully iuvited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, a oe Las Lied eg) on Suumlay, November 7 ve o' ”. Yoeme-00 November 4, Commodore Joun J. ¥e ‘United States Navy, aged Sl. His friends and those of his family aro respectfully {nvited to attend his funeral, from tis late residence, No. 19 Jefferson street, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) after: noon, at three o'clock, Remains will be takeu to Balth more for interment, Baltimore aud Norfolk papers please copy |