The New York Herald Newspaper, October 16, 1876, Page 10

10 SOUTH CAROLINA. Threatening Aspect of Affairs | Throughout the State. VINDICTIVE SPIRIT OF THE } —e Forty Thousand Stand of Arms in | the Hands of a Mob. NEGROES. | Judge Mackey on the Circular of the Attorney General. Corvus, Oct. 11, 1876, “The State Is like a bod of nitro-¢ ers are doing their best to bold in their ho: only requires a touch as slight as that given the knob | shttle daughter when Hell Gate | by General Newto: ‘was blown up to start the explosion.” JUDGE CARPENTERS OPINION, “Pm a republican, but I can’t vote for Chamber- lain, Neither will I vote for General Hampton, be- cause he represents opinions at war with my whole lite, Personally, I like General Hampton; personally, Ido not ike Governor Chamberlain A man of his character is not ft to discharge the duties of the ecutive of the State. He is lke a skiltul forger, who Would be more success{ul in making forgeries than a burgiat ‘This was the voluntary expression of Judge Carpen- ter, of this judicial circuit, in my presence a fewdays ago, and I give itas asampleof what you can bear at any time coming trom the average republican of any re- Bpectabliity or social stending, The difference between Carpenter and nis associates is that, while quite a umber of them freely announce their intention of voting tor Hampton, few of them disagree as to their estimate of Chamberlain. Blows tall thick and heavy trom wil sides on that gentleman's devoted head. H is openly denounced by republicans as well as demo- crats as one of the most corrupt and unscrupuleos leaders of the republican party in this State, not ox- cepting Franklin J, Moses, who was dubbed by the Now York Zimes ‘The Robber Governor.” CONDITION OF THE STATE. As to the comparison of the State to a bed of nitro- rlycerino it is not at all inapt, nor 18 the picture over- drawn in stating that it would require avery slight touch to capse an explosion. Both parties and races are aroused to the highest pitch of bitter political ex sitement. # The whites are making their canvass with allthe energy of desperation and dospair, and the reat mass of the blacks stubbornly and superstitiously cling, with the tenacity of political bigots, to thoir re- publican religion. The former are, for tho frst time in the history of the State, unanimous ia the great effort they are now making to recover the government and free ,themselves from tho oppression fastened upon them,by ignorance, corruption and wholesale public | plunder, On the other band the negroes, as a raco, follow thoir leaders, ,fearing, us they bave been taught, disfrapchisemont and bad government {f the whites succeed, and those who are intelligent among them and have profited by politics realize the fact that if they once lose the government of tho Stale they can never regain it, This fear operates to combiue thie very worst elements of the negro race in the fiercest antagonism against the whites, and, if possible, THR NEGRO WOMEN are more bitter than the men. It to hear of these black amazons openly announcing that 18 the event of a conflict between the races they could use the torch to such advantage as to leave the homes of the whites s mass of blackened ruins throughout the county. The negroes aro not by any means the Quict, lamb-like, docile creatures that some people at the North believe. They are by far more intolerant, proscriptive and vindictive against political apostates ‘ol their own race than the whites are. Consider, too, that they have, as monopolizing the militia of the Btate, over 40,000 stand of arms and ap adequate supply of ammunition to the muskets distributed among theme and it will ve seen that the 90,000 negro voters ef South Carolina are quite a formidable body. To make the matter still worse these arms are not where Vey ehould be, in the armorics and arsenals of the state. They aro in the hands of the negroes, Hardly a cabin can be found without its oid army musket or ew breechloader, and those other favorite weapons of the negro, the razor ana the torch, aro abroad in endless quanti:y. With all theso warlike appliances, and with their passions inflamed by unprincipied ana dangerous leaders, who hesitate at nothing, not at having the negroes butchered to accomplish their ends, it cun easily be seen that in an excited political contest likethe present there was ample ground jor apprebension and alarm among the whites, And in this hes the origin and explanation of @ ritte elu fud tue sabro clubs. THE RIFLE CLUBS. A distinguisbed Mississippi orat bero some two or three years ago. “Be prepared tor vielence and you will have no violence,” aud acting upon that ~ theory the clubs were formed tn nearly every city and county in the Su They are all armed—I woulu say armed to the teeth—but, unlike the negroes, theirarms Delong to them They had to buy ana pay tor them, They oave Winchester rities, pistols and sabres and mm anition, pearly all purchased trom the government ol the United States ln this aspect of the case Gov- ernor Chamberiain’s expression that the State is like au “armed military camp’? is not far wrong; but I have bow been in the State almost two weeks and I have yet to hear ot or see any publicaisplay or exbi- bition of arms, it 1 except two old pieces of artillery which were being taken to Sumter to fire a salute for Mampton when be addressed the people there HAMPTON'S MEETINGS are the most enthusiast cand orderly of any political meetings in the entire country, and the republicans and their spoukers are invited to every one of tnem, to hour and to be heard, But it is in this that the repub- heaps ‘don’t tote fair,” They will not hold meetings ofthel own, nor will they accept the diviet tendered them at Hampton's mvetings tor t trs, Their policy is to keep the negroes as much Possible from the temptation o! the winning ways and teductive blandishmeuts of Hampton’s speakers. Itis she Urst time since recoustruction that the democrats ot South Carolina have ‘giooped to conquer,” and 1t is Ainazing, considering {the menacing aitiude of the partios, to see how keenly and well they are beginning to appreciste the nomage due to the new sovereign in American citizenshi when his vote 18 wanted. They do not bully, patro ize oF argue with ‘the Americanized African, but the; d court him, and olten succeed ip gaining bis po- lections, Goto any meeting of Hampton's ana you can now see negroes by the hundred, mounted ond mixed with the whites, Wearing Hampton badges and cheering lustily for that candidate of retorm and honest government. READING THX NERALD'S RDITORIALS, Adopting tho udvice o the Heracn's editorials, which are read by Hampton himself at every meeting to the negroes, no effurt is made to change their opin- ious a# to the Lutional contest. On the contrary, they are told by the democratic uratoss to vote tor Hayes aud Wheeler, but at the same timo to vote tor Haimp- tun. 1018 this excellent plan of campaign and admirable maoner of conducting the canvass that has so alarmed #overnor Chamberlain and the repabiican leaders. AS ing as the negro was kept in a state of the profound. txt political ignorance they wero sale, and as long as the democrats refused to address negro meetings they wers eater still, But now the tables are turned, anu it is the “division of time’? With democratic speakers Which swamps them. in all theso years of his polit cal infancy tbe uegro bas remained im blissful ignot ance of the corruption, robbery and debauchory of the Eee created through (he agency of his vote. he upansweravie and irightiul exposure: id tho funvinctog statements made by the democrats, Lave * 80 opened bis eyes that he begins to see the stern and intiexible justice ot rendering bis veraict for Hampton thin time, Louors being easy on both sides as to prom. fees, The result is that, notwithstanding the bitter an- tagonism prevailing between the races, hundreds are Joining colored democratic cluvs in every county in the State, Owing lo this state of affairs the republi- can pian of campaign is reduced to the desperate Biraight of THR “OUTRA' mnt”? and troops, Governor Chamberlain made the initial movement when he wrote is fourteen column biooay rment document, followed by his proclamation dis- Baoding the rifle clubs, neither of whiet have bad the slightest effect in this Stato. The riflo clubs have re- ined from meeting or drilling, but their organiza- jons remain as intact as ever, In fact, the members the clubs bave been so far ubable to interpret the meaning of the Governor's order “to disperse.” At the time bis proclamation appeared on the atrects ti men eeereeuaile clubs were either at their homes or business, and how respectively to disperse ate popular conundrum ever since. RADICAL AFVIDAVITS. After the proclamation United States District Attor- ney Corbin camo to the aid of the Governor, and forth- ‘with a corps of purty pimps were put at work to get afidavite Of imtimidation, ouirages and proserip- sia, provoke resisiance would be followed by | law. So far the plan has si; Rally failed of any specitic results, except in the coi- Jection of a few outrages, which are purely invended for the Northern market, and partiealarly for the State bt New York, whore thoy will be published and ciroa- not uncommon’ } NEW YUKK HMKALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1876—WiITH SUPPLEMENT. lated for the effeet they may have on the election in November, CHAMBERLAIN WEAKEN! It is strongly surmised—and this surmise ts war- ranted by the cireumsiances surrounding the republi- can Canvass ber ernor Chamberlain “is beartil ad that it he could, with- out besbg charged with political cowardice, he would withdraw. He has tacitiy eoulessed that the present government, of the State is a disgrace and a sham; that as the Executive, has not the power to inforce the law, and that the existing peace and good order 1s solely due to tho law-abiding character of the very people he charges with being imu state of imeurrection. Many here Sirmiy believe that Chamberlain does not desire a re-clection, but that he is forced to make tbe outrage | campaign that be is engaged in forthe benelit of the party iu the national contest at the North, Yet re- publicans oe, Mbat with 5,000 troops in the St Chamberlain will carry it by a large majority. From my observation, however, | aim inclined to believe that the majority will be largely ou the other side. It ts odd to hear of the impticit relisnce the republicans place ou the presence ot troops and the indiference of the whites as to Whether they arebere or uot. 1 asked & republican :— “Whut good can the troops do you?” “Ob, they cam do us lots of good" “In ‘what way 2?” “Twill tell you that privately. When the troops come the party runuers wil be instructed to circulate Wb secretly among the negroes t the soldiers were seut there by Geveral Grant to eee that they voted the whoie repuviican ticket,” ‘This caadid udmission of the use of troops for the PUrpose Of & Moral IuLimidation of the negroes against voting tor Hampton was very refreshing, and though related privately by my informant | think too good not to publish, Tiere can be no ground tor republican compluint on this score, as troops are coming to the State every duy and ure beiug assigned to districts where their presence wiil bave the greatest moral and pollt- teal effect as rapidiy as they arrive, Ib taking arresss they are also required by the United States deputy murskuls to accompany them in squads, and to this coustabulary duty sonie officers very strongly object ARMY OFFICERS DISGUSTED. One of the army olficers, whore wile isa niece of Mrs, Hamilton Fish, not jong ago wroto ap indiguant letier to that lady protesting against the dirty, petty political Work the army was put todo down here, and Tequesting her to use ber influence to have bim assigned to some other duty out of the South, and stating that Mhe did not succeed he would be foreed to resign. In a tew days after he was ordered to New York on re- cruiting service fur two yeurs, much to the gratifica- tion of himseii and triends. THK CIKCUIT JUDGES. Every Circuit Judge in the State bas written aletter | tm reiutation of the charges made by Chainberlumn ip his proclamation, and Senator Robinson also telegraphs 4 denial that apy such lawiessness exists as to justity the Governor in his actiou, This leaves Mr, Cham- berlain im 4 most unpleasant predicament He 18 without the aid of @ single judicial officer in the State, all ol them being republicans, and would vot have'a legal prop of any sort but for the slight one proftered bim by the buriy United States District At- torney, who, of course, is interested in tho manulucture and operation of the outrage mill. ATTORNEY GENERAL Tart’s RCULAR—CHARGE OF JUDGE MACKEY, The following is the charge of His Honor T. J. Mackoy to the Grand Jury at the October Term ofthe Court of Common Picus and General Sessions tor York couuty:— dn charging the Grand Jury His Honor stated that ho had heard, but bad no facts warranting the imputa- uuu, that armed organizstions exist in this county, having for their object the intimidation of voters for | the perigee ol controlling the approaching election. Wai nothing of this kind bad occurred in York county for tho past fi years, and while the citizens were never more peaceably tuclined, it ts the duty of the Court to instruct the Grand Jury to inquire tf such organizations do exist; and if they tad tuvy do, to report the same to the Court; while if they Gna that they do not exist, bkewise to report the lact. ‘Tho Court announced 11s readineas to | move at ail umes to secure an inviolable ballot, and to maintuin the jaw supreme, without the guidance of an executive officer at Washingtou, His Honor then stated that his attention bad been called to thi order of Attorney General ‘Tait, which be ch ized us the must formidable aud audacious act of poli. tical intimidation at present within the knowledge of the Court; aud said that the Judge of a Court who would permit the provisions of shat order to be en- forced in his. circuit would be talse to his duty. He said it ig the auty of the courts and of overy citizen of the Stato to ald the United States civil and miilsary authorities when such aid is required; but the law fi a limitto the authority of ap executive officer, and when he transcends tuat limit bo himselt becomes amenable, The circular of Attorney Goneral Tait, continued His Honor, tu eftect expunges the law and its duly constituted tribuouls and substitutes tho will ot a subordinate United States officer therelor. The law is awple to check iutimidation of voters and te puuisn those guilty of intimidation; and the rights of Ho Voter shull be trampled upon, no matier what bis political seutiments or race or color may be, United States marshals and deputy marshals will not bo per- , of this judicial circuit, to carry out the provis- tons of the order of the Attorney General to the ex- tent of disregarding the duly issued process of the State court ance to judi- clal authority adequate force would be invoked to miuintain that authority, and the Court would (he responsibility. He who acts upon the prot of that circular will do 0 as his perti if be violates the constitutional or Icgal rights of the humblest citizen. ‘the circular of the Attorney General in directing United States marshals to disregard tho State oflicers in the execution’ of their instructions virtually pro- poses that every marshal and deputy marshal shall be constitute a supreme tribunal, whose acts, how- ever flagrantly violutive of the constitution and laws of the State, shall not be subject to review by the courts of the State. The President of the United States eVen caunot suspend the writ of habeas corpus for a tingle hour in time of peace, unless specially autbor- ized thereto by the Congress of the United States, Yet the Attorney General assumes to empower a doputy marshai not only to suspend this great sate- guard of personal liverty at will, but to anoul, for the time being, the whole body of criminal statutes of the State, enacted pursuant-to the constitution and laws of the United Stutes for the cue protection of the Liberty and property of the citizen. His Hovor ase imstrucced the Grand Jury that it dation for an omployer to threaten to 8 unless they vote a certain way, to work unless bis employer votes @ certain way. THE SUNDAY LIQUOR LAW. ARREST OF SALOON KEEPERS IN BUFFALO, Burra.o, N. Y., Oct, 15, 1876 Soveral saloon keepers were Yo day arrested and ocked up for vivlating the Sunday Liquyr law. This action 1s the result of a mandamus issued by the Supreme Court at the instance vf the attorney tor the Law aud Ordor Society, a copy of which was served on the Superintendent and captains of police, who notified ‘all saloon keepers terday to close their places of businers tor hone compliance with which notification he arrests. Consider- able excitement was caused iy this action of the police authoritics BURGLARY AND ~ OUTRAGE, ARREST OF THE SUPPOSED PERPETRATOR. Veroexnes, Vt, Oct. 15, 1876, This place has been greatly excited over numerous burglaries, culminating on Wednesday.Jast in the rob- bing of Mra, ZG. Warner's residence and a brutal outrage on her daughter. A mulatto, namod Oliver Jackson, was arrested aud held in $4,000 bail yestor- day to answer the charge. LA CxOSSE. THE MATCH FOR THB CHAMPIONSHIP WORLD—A DRAW DECLARED. Toroyto, Ont., Oct, 15, 1876, match for the championship of the world between the Shamrock Club, of Montreal, and the Toronto Club, was played here yesterday. Tho weather was bitterly cold, but fully 12,000 peoplo wero present. The Toronto Club won two games and the Sbamrock Club one Darkness coming on the match was deciared drawn, the Torontos retaining the championship. THE WRESTLING MATCH. A meeting of the friends of Colonel J. 1, McLaugh- jin, of Detroit, and Jacob H, Martin, who are to wrestle this evening at tho Central Park Garden tor $1,000 ana the championship of the world, was held yesterday afternoon at the Sinclair House. Marry Hill was agreed upon as referee aud the general arr made. Special ationtion 1s to be given to the conduct of the match and the comfort aud coavenience of the spectators. oF TEE BASE BALL. The following table shows the number of professional Jeaguo games that bave been played this season, the pumber that have been won, lostand are yot to be playea :. To be Clubs. Lost, Played. Played. Chicago. 14 4 st Lous, 19 es 6 Hartiord. 21 65 6 Boston. 29 os 2 Louisville 36 66 + Matual. cy 55 pty Athletic a o£ % Cucionati 66 6s and Athletics failed to make (naib ond Western tour, They were, consequently, dropped from the leag Accordingly all the games in which these two clubs tovk part this season have been can- celled. Dropping these games materially changes the relative positions occupied by the remaining clubs, the result being that tho second place in the series is #e- ped by the Harttords. The tollowing Is a corrected tabie:— Mommec 49 The Woawas aod Quicksteps play their home and home game to-day on the Union Ground. Provipenck, R. L., Oet. 15, 1876, On Saturday tho Harvard University Base Ball Clul defeated the Brown University Club by aacore of & | toh SCIENCE IN DOROPE. The King of the Belgians and African Exploration. OPENING AFRICA LIKE AN OYSTER. jE tess An International Commission for Abolish- ing the Slave Trade. Loxpom, Oct. 1, 1876. Europe has just had her season of congresses—sc!- entific, geographical, social and unsocia, We have had the Geographical Congress, held at Brussels, with an interesting speech by His Majesty the King of the Belgians; the aunual Congress of the British Associa- tion, held this year at Glasgow; the Congress of the Orientalisis at St. Petersburg, and a goodly number of gatherimgs about which the world seems to care luttle or nothing. The least guccessiul of tbe three great gatherings mentioned has Leen that of the British Association, The Morning Post says the geucral impression wag that it has been one of tho dullest congresses of the association on record. Cap- tain Cameron must bave been ander some abnormal in- fluence or other when he addressed the Geographical Section ; for we cannot imagine that this daring trav- eller knows the natives of Africa no better than to assert that ‘oue must deal with them as gentiemen with gentlemen” in order to got along with them, Of course the distinguished traveller had Mr. Stanley's recent letters in mind, One would think that Captain Cameron isin the habit of reading the wissiouary papers and the Saturday Review, whose editors, seated in their cushioned chairs, imagine that they cau c: plore continents and subjugate the rude savage by the simple exercise of their own irresistible seductive Suavity of manner. 1t would be just as generous to say that when Cameron reached the Lualava at Nyat give and turued away {rom it without oven trying to descend it on @ ralt, he proved himael! no longer worthy of the name of an explorer. He preferred to trudge on foot 2,000 miles and to fail when success was within his grasp. THE BRUSSELS GEOGRAPHICAL CONGRESS. The idea of founding a Belgian colovy 10 w distant part of the world ip order to advance tho interests of commerce and indusiry was always a favorite wish of Leupold IL of Belgium. As Crown Prince he pub- lished @ pamphlet uader the ttle of “Le Compiément | de ’uvre ve 1885,"" in which he explained various plans. Some years afterward, when he bad become King, be sent at bis own expense au engineer, M. E.ain, subsequently the private secretary uf tne Emperor Maximilian, of Mexico, to Austrafia and the islands of the Pacific Ucean, in the Lope of finding there some happy spot which, uwoccupied by any other nation, might serve the Belgian purpose of colonization. A‘ present tho King of the Boigians bad régumed this plan, and the proposal is now ww estabiish o colony in Southern Airica, to which is to be joined @ penal set- Uement on tne rench model. Friendly relations have been established ior the purpose wito Pretoria, the capital of the Transvaal Republie, and it is boped that if some thousands of Belgisus avail themselves tmmo- diately of this new opporvunity fer emigrating the pian will bo realized, TUR KING'S ADDRESS, The King of the Belgians bas, however, higher aims than the moro forming of # penal settioment in Atrica, He wishes to promote the turtber exp.oration of Con- trul Airica and to take steps for the suppression of the Juve trade, In his opening address the King said:— “1 have arrived at the belicl that it might be cuuven- jent tor you to come und discuss and determine in common, with the authority velonging to you, the ways to be lollowed aud the means to be employed tor planting definitively tbe siandard of civilizauion on the soil of Central Airica, nud to come to an agreement as to what bas to be done to interest the public in our noble enterprise and to induce it to contrivute toward i. For, gentlemen, in works of this kind it is the concurrence of numbers which gives success. it a@ the sympathy of the masses which must be solicited and obtained. In tact, what resources could not be disposed of if all those ior whom a trauc is nothing or little consented to band it to the fund destived to suppress the siave trade in the interior of Alrica!l Great progress has already been accom- plished; the unknown bas been attacked irom many sides; and if those bere present who have euriched Science with such important discoveries would retrace for us the principal pots of them their exposé would be a poweriul encouragement for all, Among the ques- still to be examined the following hove voun —1, Precise designation of the bases of opera- tions 10 be ubtained on the coast of Zanzi and near the mouth of the Congo, either by conventions with the chiots or by purchuses or leases to be contracted with individuals. 2. Designation of tho roads to be openeu successively toward tbe interior and of the hospitable, scicutitic and pacilicatory stations to be organized’ as a means for ubolishing siavery, for esiublishing voncord among the chiefs, for preserving to thei just and disinterested arbitratora &c. 3 The creation, after precise definition ot the work, of an tn- vernational and centrul commitive and of national com- mittees for pursuing the execution of the work, each, th 80 iar ag It will be concerned, to explain the purpose to the public of all countries, and to make au ap- w the charitable sentiment which has nover in addressed in vain.” THE INTERNATIONAL COMMISSION, The suggestions of His Majesty met with the entire support oi the geographers assembled. The first meet- img of the Alrican Congress was held at the Palace recently uader the presidency of the King, about forty Inembers of different oationalities, Airican travelle: and others who have disunguished themselves in goo- graphical research, being preseut. The ie Majenae ie of England, who bud been invited by His M atiend, had arrived the evening before by a special {rain [rom Ostend, These gentiemen were Sir Ruther- ford Alcock, Sir H. Rawhusou, Admiral Sir L, Heath, Sir Bartle Frere, Sir Harry Verney, Captain Verney, Dr. Cumeron, Sir John Kenpaway, Sir't. F. Buxton, Colove! Grant and Mr, Mackinnon. France was represented by Admiral Baron de la Konciére, Comte de Lesseps anu SM. Maunoir; Germauy by Baron de Richtwoten, Dr. Nachtixal, Dr. ‘Schweinturta and by Baron Hoffinan, Comte Zitchey, M. ter and Lieutenant Lux; buly by Com- ana orrenti; Russia by M. deSemenoff. great question Lelore tue Congress was thu open- ing ol Alrica to commerce and civilization and the best mivace of bringing this about, The vast dittieulties in ebtaining supplies experienced by those wuo have penetra.ed iuto the interior of Africa tp to the latest Ume—expeditions having been more than half starved on many occastons—was considered, und the idea af establishing stations to aid those who may be inclined to atlempt to entor into intercourse and trade with the Ratives entertained, DECISIONS OF THE CONGRESS. ‘he proposal of the King,” says the Standard? “that an international committee ou the African ques- tion shall ve permanentiy established, us woll ug a sub- comumiitee iu every country in Europe, bas been ac- cepted, and will be acted upon. Brussels, as the scene and the origin of this Congress, which promises 10 bo 4 great success and the means of bringing Iree- dom Wo Central Africa, will, doubUess, continue the hoadquarters of the movement. the fist step teward Deinging the sittings to some practical conclusion has been made to- operation upon the coast of Zanzibar; and Bagamoyo, Just opposite the island, will, | hear, be the eustera siation, Thaton the west cvast, near the mouth of the Congo, is not yet named. ‘Ihe next great point to decide will be whether a main trunk shall be opened up on soine yiven line across the contibent, trom which a network of communication shall be gradually spread, or whether stations only should be established at different scattered points on already exsting roads, , On this question there was a considerable’ diversity of opimion Tne French and Engl sections Were divided against the opinion of those rep- resenting Russia, Austria and Germany. The first was in favor of establishing a truok route, and advo- vated a survey to select the most suitable vase ot operations, Stations would be established om this route, the principal being at Nyavgore and Tyy. Civilization and commerce were to vo the first consid- eration, then science, Russia, Austria and Germany appeared to desire that science should hoid the most prominent position in the work, and advised the es- tablisument of independent stations, Cameron's route Was named as berpg the best to adopt.” On the fol- lowtmg day the correspondent further reported that THE CONGRESS HAY AURUPTLY TERMINATED, owing iu som eres to the Dumber of members and the diversity of opinion on many points rendering it difficult w arrive at any practical and exact determina- tion. it was, however, decided to form an international nasociation, with the view of exploring Africa and sup- pressing slavery, Buta programme was Ind down tor tbe exploration of the unknown parts of Africa, limit- ing the region to be explored to the east and west by the two seas, to the south by the basin of the Zambosi and to the nortp by the front! of the new Egypt territory and the still imdependout souda An jniernational cominission is to be com. posed, consisting of two members from each country, with tho eer of nominating additional bon- orary members; the execu tive committee will consist of president, general secretary and three or four mem- bers, and there will be national committees in euch country. According to the arrangements at first made the Congress was to olost the international commission, which was, in ie tura, to bame the members of t executive commitice; but by some apparent oversight the executive committee has been nominated, and with iewilt the duty of electing those under whom it will work. ‘ FATAL ACCIDENT. A MEMBER OF A CORONER'S JURY KILLED WHILE BETUBNING FROM AN INQUEST. Cixciysati, Oct, 15, 1876, “Mra, Stein, residing near Hamilton, committed sui- cide on Friday evening, and the Coroner, with bia jury, ‘went out from ilamiiton to view the body. While the party wore returning in a wagon two of tho jurors, Asa Clines and Robert Reed, were thrown out, the lormer suffering a severe concussion of tbe brain which resul fataliy ii nd the latter having his spine injured so t nob expected to Live Jay in discussing the chotee of buses of | THE OHEESMAN MYSTERY. THE WOUNDED WOMAN MAKES A STATEMENT— JEALOUSY THE CAUSK OF THE SHOOTING, Mrs, Cora Cheesman, the young woman who was shot under such m ous clicumstances on Thursday night last, was much improved last night and the doc- tors entertain hopes of ber recovery. The Coroner made several unsuccessful attempts to learn the facts of the case from the wounded woman, but she main- tained astrict silence, saying only that sne had shot herself The bullet in the door and the mysterious ab- sence of her husband, coupled with her strange reti- cence, has made the caso one of much interest. Last night she made the foliowing statement, which throws much light om the matier:—I formerly where 1 became intimate young lady, to whom 1 made very presents, Nine months ago | moved to this city, as it was moro convenient for my busband. Four months ago this young lady came to New York and asked me to give her $100, which [ refused to do, She said, “I will separate you {rom your husband; to which I replied, ‘Separate us if you can.’ She became very angry and leit, Two Weeks ago 1 discovered that my husband's conduct wus changed, and he becaine Very cool toward me. On Thursday bight my hueband asked we the cause of difference between me and my friend, to which [ re- lied that sue wanted $100, which refused to give er. My husband left th bouse, after wing bis per, And returned about eleven o'clock, when a Frey « giass of wine, Ho said to me, im going to leave you and 1 said, tt son do’ 1 will shoot myself,” He then’ said, “Lam going,” and I then took a revolver trom my pocket aud tired, the bali passing between mny lett arm and body and buried itself in the door. Finding that 1 was not wounded | fired again, aud the bali entered my leit breast. I fell on my face, und got vp and said to my husband, “You bud better leave; 1! you don't somebody will find out that lam shotand wili have you arrested.’’ My husband then went into a front Toom, packed up his yalise and loft after speaking again to me. All efforts of the poli thus far proved unsucce: resided in Lynn, Mass., with a to find Mr. Choesman have ful THE REAL NAME OF MRS. CHEESMAN SAID TO BE CORBA CAMPBELL—THE NAME OF THE “aUNT’ NOW WITH HER—THE SUPPOSED HUSBAND. Bosox, Uct. 15, 1876, The Herald states, in connection with the mysterious shvoting of Mra, Choesman in New York, that her real name 13 Cora Campbell, and that she ts not mar- ried, The ‘aunt’! now with her, who went on from Lynn ia answer to a telegram, 1s Mrs. Blanchard, the wife of G, W. M, Blanchard, a machinist, who has just returned to Lynn after an absence of some weeks On being tuterviewed bo denied knowing apything about the uffair; but he seoms to answer the published de- scription of Mr. Cheesman. It is surmised ho is the same. The Lynn police are reticent, but it 1s believed they are on tLe truii, FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT. Putapetpaia, Oct, 15, 1876, About seven o’clock this evening, ag the Buffalo train on the North Pennsy!vania Railroad was on the way to this eity, while turning a curve near Jenken- town, D. Cassett and Robert Robertson were thrown from the platiorm. The former was instantly killed and the latter go seriously Injured as to die on his way to the Episcopal Hospital, Both gentlemen were resi- dents of Canada. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK POR THE MONTHS OF OCTONER AND NOVEMBER, -1... [35 Broadway Liverpool. [29 Broadway “Liverpool. 18 Howling Green 1]61 Broadway :]72 Broads ay 15 Broadway 7 Bowling Gri 7 Bowling ureen Ofjice. Oct 18] 18, 4 Bowhng Green Oct 19. :|61 Broadway Btute of Virginia..|Oct 19:]GI 72 Brondway Germa Oct 21: 37 Broadway rd 89 Broadway 21 30 Broadway 21 2 Bowling Green 2G 7 Bowling Green. 55 Broadway 24. 20 Broadway é 4 Bowling Green 72 Broadway et 61 Broudway 2] Be ni .150 Krowd 2 37 Broadway are 5 Broadway i 189 Broadway City of Richmond: Eshiopia Elysia. 7. | Liverpo 9. {!iamburg...[81 Broadway +|Livorpool..|57 Broadway BF-NOTICE TOPCAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE COASTING AND FOREIGN TRADE.—OCaptains or officers of vessels engaged in the coasting and foreign trade observ. ing the dispiacement or removal of sea buoys are requested to communicate the facts to the Henan, so that it may be brought publicly to the attention of the proper authorities. A letter addressed “To the editor of the Hrraip, New York city,” giving as accurately as possible the number and posi- tion of displaced buoys or the cause of their removal will suffice i all cases observed along the Atlantic and Pacific consts of the American Continent, When they are observed on the coast ot European countries or in the Mediterrancan it is requested that iuformation be sont either by tel h or letter to the London office of the Nxw Yorx Henatp, 46 Fleet street, London, or to the Paris office, 61 Avenue de VOpera, Paris, Whore the telegraph is used despatehe: may vo addressed “Bennett, 46 Fleet street, London,” or “Bennett, 61 Avgnue de l'Opera, Paris.” Where cases of displacement are observed in the waters ot countries beyond the reach of the telegraph, as in Asia or Africa, captains may communicate with us upon reaching the Srst conven- lent port. This information will be cabled free of charge to the Hxuatp and published. SF NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Yorn Hxnatp has adopted a distingnishing Coston night signal for use on board the He#atp steam yacht, showing while burning the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other in succession, and can be seen several miles distant, Captains of vessels, upon seeing this signal, will oblige us by preparing any marine news they may have forthe Ship Nows Department of the Heaatn. Bg Persons desirous of commuanieating with vessels arrie ing at New York cun do so by addressing to such vessels care of Hxnratp news yacht, Pier No. 1 East River, New York. Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly delivered. Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. 8UN AND MOOX HIGH WATER San rises : 6 12| Gov, Isiand,.....¢ Sun so! + 819] Sandy Hook, Moon risea,...morn 5 15 | Hell Gate. PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT. 15, 1876, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THK UXRALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITRSTONE TKLEGRAPH LIN®. Steamer Germanic (Br), Kennaity, Liverpool Oct 5 and Queenstown Gih, with mdse and passengers to RJ Cort Stoamer Charleston, Kerry Oct 12, with mu: and passeng rs tod W Quini ct 13, off Hatteras, edad stonwor Ashland. hence for Wittaington, NG. with s -nis.ed schooner in tow. Steamer Old Dominion, Walk Nortolk, with mdse And passe: Steamsitp Co (wot arrived 13th iri Joseph ( Stahi, Sagu water 14 with sugar and moluese, Oct 15, while nd chain, exington, Leighton, Port Spain 12. dai Innses to Jolin Zittloner : v val io 8 WM Sehr Post Boy (of Ri 1S days. with sugar to d , Ricnuond, City Point and id Dominion ers to the Uk a32 anchor off the , with mo- , Robinson, St Pierre, Mart, mek Sehr Jd G Wright, Senil, Vir ee Behe Gertie H Morrow, Preder, Newenstle, Dol, for Bos- ton. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTH. Davis. Now Bedford for Now York Fitehburg, Springer, Bedford tor Steamer Electra. Young, Providenco for New York. Steamer Tillie, Ewing, New London and Norwich for New ‘ork. Steamer City of Chester New York for City Island and re- turned, Nxche Malanta #9; Sandford, eee Lg for New York, ‘Sehr Xim dla, NB, for New Yori ‘B, Tor Now York. Sehr Geo hoa (Be), Bt Je for New ee te Annie Currier (Br), Vanwort, St eau NB, Smith, Srenianean tor New York. P Trigg, Gammon, Gloncest York. Ista, Whitton, Rockland for Behr J C Rogers, Fietchor, Gardiner fo ‘ork. Rehr M Hi Reed, Brown wen for Phitedelphte. Hall, Rovkiund for New York. Sehr Harriet ui ah, Hall, 1 Belie Abbie L. Snow, Snow, ites Sebr Nile, Meteatf, Rockland for New York. Schr Almon Bacon, Crosuie, Boston for New tec, Sehr American Obief, Shaw, Rockiand for Behr Hyne, Oliver, Gardiner, Me, for New ¥ Sehr White Foam, Providence for N Schr Sarah Bruen Smitn, I ee mio Now York. ‘ork. sete ro, Camden for New York. » itayctew tor Baltimore ie, Dartmouth tor Ne ow York, Sat Marner: Haat newth Bebr James 8 Pike, Robineon, Tremont for New Tork. Beh ae Getchell, Belfast for Key West. Behr BS w Haven fe Rehr E Wooteu, Couns, § Seur Geo A Pie’ ree Gloucester for Senr Salhe Burton, Burley. Stamford for New Yor. Sebr Dart, Williams, Stamford for New York. BOUND EAST, Steamer Artisan, Brooks, New York for Lubec, Me. hebr Mocking Bird (lr), Amsbocough, New York for St John, N Sehi le, Bishop, Mew York for Now Landon. Port Johnson for Norwich. Sport Johnson for Fall ever ‘Sawyer, Sawyer. Hobowen for Provivence Augasts, Pratt, New York for Uonuec' — Pair Wind, Bowman, Port Johnson for New Bedtord. tien. before reported at Whitestoue for # harbor, 10 PM, 30.17. MARITIME MISCELLANY. StKAMER SYL¥LA (Ger), from Philadelphia for Havre, be- fore reported abandoned at sea, had on board 70,829 bush- els of cats, valued ut $28,332. E Gay Kan, of Boothbay, 247 tons. bultt in. 185% ortiand, has been purchased by CP Knapp. hauled and repaired and newly iz Baty: ‘at p00 away fore and iY Scun Gazuntx, which has been ranning as packet be- tween Portland and Pembroae, bas been sold to parties at Grand Menan. Scun Wax. ported abandoned, had pert enced @ suc: {ont calla ond boat and leak. ta ahi Halifax from St Johas, Scenur Ena, phi her cargo Philadelphia as det ScnnS T Caantns, Trefethen, from Tennton for N york returned to Newport Uet 13 “wish head of mainmast sprang. Scun Mexawa, 212 tons, built at Gr port, LT, has bee sold at $5,000. Scun Ww Carxs, ashore on Tuckernuck Shoal, Nantucket Pith # cargo of coal, was sola af auction on Wednesday for 1008, plendid ship, Oracl recently launched from the Hitchcock & Bl Bath, ls to be taken to Port- jana and coppered, and from there will go to Baltimere, to load for San Francisco. she is owned vy the builders and others, of Bath: Capt JJ Humphreys, of Yarmouth who commanas Caps Andrew Muck and E A Sawyer, of Portiund: 1G lait of Liverpool; Gnlehrist & White, of New York, and E Hageett, of Newcustle, Guovexsren, Muss, Oct 15—The schr Eastern Queen ar- rived to-day wid reports speaking sche Chas ? Barrett, of thisport, yesterday, who list overboard Richard Tibbetts, on Tharsday night during a gale, Puinavenrnia, Oot 15—Steamtug Marcella is sunk on Red Bank Bar, NOTICE TO MARINERS, caaallilee ’ New Beprorp, Oct 14—Capt Barker, of schr Minnie Chae that the buoy on the norsk point of Hen and Chickeus reef bas gove trom its catatonia WHALEMEN, At Rabenda, WOA, July 31, bark Draco, Peakes, ot x with 450 bbls oR suo! oil Cg season. Repor Susan, Hey: do: leline Gibbs, 81 Hope On, Baker, do, 260 do; Rossenu, Aim; 140 At do Juiy 28, bark Adeline Gibbs, Snoll, 13 Nis with 390 bbis hpbk ofl; was bound to leeward ‘hnmpbacking “and then of shock sperm whaling, and would ve at 5t Helena in #11, bark Hercules, Sherman, NB, with 400 bole apa SPOKEN. Bhip HKVJ (Sw), from Rio Janeiro for Ban Francisco, no Gate, lat 52 8, lon 83 W, out 30 days. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axtwerr, Oct 14—Arrivod, ship Derby (Ger), Huneken, Baltimore; bark Pedro Plandolet (Sp), Boi: Butston, Oct 15—Arrived, bark Leopold et Marie (Fr), Liscally, New Orleans, Breuxs, Oct 14—Arrived, ship Sirius (Ger), Moller, Balti- ark Eduard (Ger), Halberstadt, New York. Cronstapt, Oct 14—Salied, bark Amelia, Burgess, New York. Catcurta—Sailed, ship Locksley Hai! Sr), for New York. Danrzic, Oct 14—Sailed, brig John W Hunt, Hunt, Phila delphia, Hamovna, Oct 14—Sailed, barks Martino (Ital), Gigante, Baltimore ; Bernardo (Ital), Schiaffino, do; Rosco, do. Havux, Oct 14—Arrived, ship British America (Br), Lockhart, New York. LivmRrroot, Oct 14—Sailed, steamer Massachusetts (Br), Walters, Boston. Lonpox, Uct 15—Sailed from Gravesond, barks Iimeter us}, Lauren, New York ; Wixdimir (Nor), Larsen, do, Moviitx, Oct 15—Arrived, steamer Sarmatian (Br), Aird, Montreal for Liverpool (and proceeded), Purmoura, Oct 15—Arrived, steamer Lessing (Ger), Lud- wig, New York for Hambarg (and proceeded). Qurexstowx, Oct 15,7 AM—Arrived, steamer Britannic (Br), Thompson, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded). Rorrenpax, Oct 14—Arrivea,. ner Rotterdam (Duteb), Vis, New York. Sailed 14th, David Johnson, for New York. Srerrix, Oct 14—Arrived, bark Zenobia (Nor), Amund- een, New York. Loxpox, Oct 15: , York, which was damaged by collision at Gravesend pro- ceeded thence to-day oa hor voyage. WEATHER REPORT. Hotrueap, Oct 15, PM—Wind SW, fresh breexe; cloudy. FOREIGN PORTS. CaLtao, Sept 23—Arrived, hark Mathilde, Steffens, Tal- eahunng 27th, ship John W Marr, Morse, Valparaieg. Balled Sept Sh shin CM Davi Bok Koopman, France; bark Lisle Jackson, Mar: Hu Fatugn Fount, Oct 15—Arrived, steamer Austrian (Br), Wylie, Glasgow for Montreal, ‘aLipax, Oct 15—Arrived, steamers George Cromwell, Bacon, St Johns, NP, for New Yorks Hiberaien (Bre ae: cher, Baltimore tr Liverpool, de. AMERICAN PORTS. ASTORIA, 0. (Oct 6—Satted, barks H Francisca: dre ——; Jane A F eon it Re carcivois dona Jobn R Halladay, lew Sailed—sehrs Maria Plorson, Jersey City | Charlie Morton, Providence: DM Anthony, and Rachel Se (from Georgetown), for —. Vath Arrived, sebrE.& L Cordery, Georgetown (and fot —| ““garled-—-Schr ida Birdsall, Providence. yAPPUSAUG, Oct 13—Sailed, chr Ellas Ross, Lewis, jew York. BOSTON, Oct 15—Arrived, steamer Wm Crane, Howes, Baltimore ; brig Morancy, Redonnet, Turks Ts! BANGOR, Oct 12—Arrived, schrs Ruth Thom: uteh- inson, and Mary Ann MoCann, Karan lig York, Cieared—Brig age er, tye schre Laura work: "Forest well. 8 Webb, Jobnson, Smith, Cape Aun and New York. 13th—Cleared, seire Orono, Dorr, Canada. BATH, Vict 12—Sailed. schrs Pedro A Grace, Lake, and*| Mabel F’Staples, Cole, Philadelpbin 13th—Arrived, brig Charles Denn| § tled—Sehrs H S Marlor, and Geos BRISTOL. Oct 12—arnved, sebr Eva Divorts, Nickerson Port cua ‘ExTON, Oct 12—Cleared, sehr George D Load w Havon. Wo berks Storiohann See: Mortenset or), Svendsen, do: Rosella Smit! joch, iy srhrs Ltt bp nie erson, “Bosto Burdett Hurt, Brooks, Bormadi oa sl port—Bark Lord Glarendon (Br), Niebols, from jark Florri M Lulbort, for Havre; sebr Lily, for Oct & Arrived, schr Nellie Eaton, Townsend, —ieared, a 34 H Eaton, Curry, New York. DELAWARE OITY, Oct 14—Arnved, sebrs Mary Free- fend. orig Froviaeuce: David Faust ith, Boston; Cari s¢hroy Dusen, BANVias. ‘See 13 —Arrived, achr Clara, Norbury, Baltt- Oct 8— Arrived. schrs Percy, Mitchell, New buy, New York. aine, Jones, New York. Oct 18-Salled, schr Lillie O mor Borussia OUASTPORT, York; 10¢! a A Pai EXWicih New York. ANS, Oct 14—Cleared, st re. 1 Oct Li—Arrived, ships Poul Boynton (Br), Kiuieih Beitast, 1s Morning Star (Be), barks Loch Guil (Hr), Wright, Liverpool ; Reviewer, Bi en Warren Point; brig 8 N Steenken (Ger), Hashagen, Rio Janeiro, NORFOLK, Oct aires. schrs pide pono Troy, N John Ketso, Relso: J . Kal joscue, Brntin Nw vorks ME Turner NEWBURYPORT, pe, Port Johnson. jet 12—Arrived, sehr Mary D Wilson, Arrived, schrs Oceanus, Young, ee : 8 Ba Cohasset Narrows for Ne Yor! qth—Artived, sehes M Vasane, Jr, Kelly, Now York; Wm H Rowe, Woitsemore, Ipswich tyr Now Vork ; Bomton, Nlek- erson, atid A Heaton, Phinney, Boston for do, auailea-sBohrs Horence Dean, Phillips, Georgetown, DO; je B Webb, Hawkins, Rondout, ATth—areivd, schr Expedite, Rackett, Edgartown for New York. Suiled—Behrs Wm H Rowe. Whittemore, New York; Nickerson, d+; iow Boy, Hallett, do; L 5 Barnes, do: A Heaton, Phinny, ao, RT, Oct 13," PM—Arri achrs Surprise, Sea. Terry, Orison, Fall River for ‘ork. nomas Sinnickson, Dickenson, phis. 14th, AM—The wind bound fleet are moving. Wind SE, MEW LONDON. Oct 13—Acrived, schrs Wm T Eimer, LAW Parker, Newport for New York; Wm Todd, 4th—Arrived, sche 8 J Gurnes, Hobol Sailed—sebrs Charmer, for Alexaudria: Chief, for New NW HAVEN, Oct 18—Arrived, sehr Jas Henry, Jones, Amboy. i ee hy reer tes Oct 7—Sailed, bark Northwest, Farn ham, San Franeise peoRe « GAMBLE, Oct 7-Sailed, bark Camden, Robinson, en ROYAL, 80, Oct 15--Arrived, reht Cliford, Brag: eet tA, Os JE Aertveg avonmer Agu sca ie: J itche! or, Providence. ~ Cleared, sehr Armida © am A Sratt, Gresley. Rock. ley. Roel Silied Seb rh ene ae Ye Alvany; Sal alied—Sebr % Kodi 3 Coursey, Brennai w York Suascsrerer S| rr Wa Matieo, Bheriden, Tray. 5 Dark Louis (Fr), PenaN ia ene . ratcrtprsagate bark Oregon, Edwards, Sas AVANN AI. Oct 12—Sall jamers Gen Barnes, Rolls. aud Cortas, for New York. nora » ne d4th—, pay rong ship Joho T erry, Emerson, Thomastos tag a ns cloared at T for New Orleans) )s bark Scotia 1511 +H Livin Matt np Lady I Moodie, ‘Liverpool, bares Magid Miller (ir) phd, rode. Alamo (Garb, fro ‘B. Joni VINEYARD HAVEN, Oct 12—Arzi St Jobu, NB, for Philadephia, B Istand, for r Hartford: Mendora, Pay ve ; rand Talund, Rockport, ah for 55 ia Rico, do for do Edward Everest, do for do; Oregon, gers. do fF do i Morelia, Canis fet do dockioad of las! Biko and fore: J Shute: Stesserre, Julia oh Camden pak Willie Willie. Noa for cor William Rhomen, Heilaall ie Seia'a Decker, aan for Philadelphia; § We alban Bangor for New York; Raven, do for voy Gardiner for do: Henrietta, Saco for ‘Hyon is for do; W B Chester, Bali Ww 4 Phiindelptia. firs Ht A. Dewitt, | Ellsabeth Dehart, David Tor Ptiman: eteitae te Neloon,. je Dalling, Jachin, ‘Rival, Laura ge t D Bits, H Curtis, J.P Robinson, Emma , sie iNewton, Willie Mertia, Bowdets Ellen, Boston, Emma L Gre Addie E Snow, P Gri fobb and 8, ADD; “ache Artiveds schts EB Nickorsou, New York for Boston Vesta, Boston for New York; Vlive Bitsesery oe for do; James H Deputy, Bath for do; Sarah Wooster and Sev. ency-six, Calais fur do; Sarah L Davis, Belfast tor Sandy Hook for orders. Passed by—Sebr Rebecca A Carter, Boston for Phila eshte Brig Louts Ciark; schrs Owen P Hinds, Alex. in ia, J Pa porig t Chadwick, Alida, ge Bee tina rk. SJ Gilmore, tie Walker, Herbert st k’canon’ R i a qo Charles B Stick if Dwight Davidson, Hattie, J B Austin, Main, Sarah Shubert, Bi W B Steeiman, Mark Pendleton, ¥ M U Bands, Sopbie Fran- seoie, ea Jaen, ah, ante Heeertae § aaa je Garw faymon: Mary’ ‘4 ities, R Smith, Mary ‘Standish, Grace, F + Elia MP Ceres, Mary Mew: H&S Bridges, B S Mabe, Henry Pi Euibbard (Br, ris, i. G Mathews, Borie Bee dora, Wm Bt ry Mendors, Wen Stevens, More: Evorett, AL W ‘A Decker, Charl rook, okings, Rebecca W Huddell, Henrietta, $ © Wood- bury, Rave: a, Py ix, A U Noyes, James kerson. In port—-Bebre Walter B Ghoater, 8B Ray, Active (repair ing) und J KR Bodwell (repairing) jeamer Pioneer, Boi Nu, Oct 132oteared, Wakely, New Yor! W WARREN, Oct 1i—Arrived, echr Mary H Mifflin, Forria, Rondout DEATHS. ARusrroxa.—On Saturday, October 2%, of boart disease, ELLEN ARMSTRONG, widow of the ‘ate James Armstrong. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of her son-in-law, James Wi a a Greenwich st., on Tucaday, October 17, at one P. M, Baupwis.—In Jacksonville, Fla, Ootober 13, Tuomas ©. Baupwix. pore ot Loar hereafter. yack papers please copy. Brown.—Sudaenly, on Wedni October 11, er 'T. Brows, iu the 66th year of his age. Relatives and Iriends of the family are eeepectiully ena the funeral, from his late residence, corner Grove st. and Grove place, Kast Orange Station, N. J., on Monday morning, October 16, at ten o’ciock. ‘Train leaves toot Burclay st. at 9:10. De Wours.—On Friday, October 18, 1876, Saaz, wifo of Charlos A. De Wolfe, in the S0th year of het age. “tXelatives and friends are requested to attond the funeral, from the residence of her father, 27 Bank st., Su alondny, oth October, at two o'clock P. Mk. Halifax (X. 8.) papers please copy. Devry.—On Saturday, October 14, ey Darsy, daughter of Mickae! and Delis Duify, aged & pope months and 4 days. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the fui from the residence of her parents, No. 167 Bowery, on Tuesday, October 17, at two o'clock Mh. Dwymr.—On Saturday, October 14, Sanan E. Dwrza, in the 2ist year of ber age. Roiatives and friends Sr the family are respectfully invited to attend the /uneral, from her late residence, 251 West 39th st, on Monday, uctober 16, at one o'clock P. M. Piece rohaay Saturday, 14th inst, Ropes? Eart, aged 64 years and 3 month: Polar Star Lodge No, 245 F, and A. M., and relativer 4 friends of the tamily, are respectfully invited t¢ attend the funeral service, at the residence of his som to-law, William H. Rodman, No, 122 Noble st, Green point, Tuesday evening at eight o’clock. Pouak Stak Lopax, No. 245, F. axp A. M.—Breta- nus—You aro heroby summoned to attend a special communication of Polar Star Lodge, atthe rooms 11¢ av. D, on Tuesday evening, 17th tast., at soven o'clock sharp, to pay the last tribute of regi ce ta docoased worthy brother Robert Earl GUY CULGIN, Master. M. StEwakt, Secretary. Haak —On the ldth inst, Maar Haar, aca “ ears. e The relatives. and friends of the fami members of Temp ar Lodge, No. 208, F. an: ys M., are invited to attend bis funeral, from bis late residence, No. 118 10th av., this (Monday), a one o'clock, ‘The members of Templar Lodge, No. 203, F. and A. M., are hereby summoned to meet at their rooms om Monday, at one o’clock, to attend the funeral of Bra, Martin Haar. WILLIAM V. KEEN, M, Jaugs 3, Stir, Secretary. Horxixs. —On the 13th of October, Daxtun W. Hor- Kins, alter a short iliness, in the 74th yeur of his age. ‘The relatives and {riends are invited to attend the funeral, !rom his late residence, 122 State st, Brook. lyn, on Monday, at two P. M. Jonxs.—Suddenly, October 13, Mrs. Exiza B. Joxxa, in the 86th year of her age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of her son, R. H. Jones, No. 224 West 26th st, on Monday, at four o’clock P. M, Remains will be taken to Wradsor, Vi, LanGio.—On Friday, October 13, FRaxk ALEXAN- on of the ~ Charles and Margaret Langlois, in ‘of bis age. Th friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 139 West 42d st, on Monday morning, léth inst, at hall-p it ten o'clock, Leooett.—On Friday, October 13, Epwarp H. Laa- xr, aged 41. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, October 16, at 10:30, from Dr, ‘Tyng’s church, corner of Madison av, avd 42d st. Matttarnp.—On Saturday, October 14, Maris Joss. Puy Maiciarv, daughter of Henry and Carohne Maik lard, aged 20 years, jal hy friends are respectfully invited to the funeral, which will take place irom her late residence, 65 West 25th st., thence to the French church of 3t Vincent de Pauli, 23d st., between 6th and 7th ave, where a solemao requiem ‘will be offered for the repose of ‘ens soul, on Tuesday morning, October 17, as tom o’cloc! Maocme.—Suddenly, on the 15th inst, Tenexce Ma- auirk, aged 57 yeurs,@ native of Kiliskerry, county Tyrot *Panerat from St. Vincent’s church 23d st, atone P, M. on Tuesday. Mass of requiem at ten 4. M. Mernitt.—At Portchester, on Sunday, October 15, 1876, Canaries MEsrirt, aged 71 years and 11 months, Relatives and friends of the family are respectiully Invited to attend tho tuneral, from St. Peter's charch, Portchester, on Tuesday, October 17, at one o’ciock P, Ma. Interment at Union Cemevery, Rye. MarcaLy.—On Saturday, October 14, ALugrt W. Mut CALF, inthe 67th year of his age. Remains will be interred 1p Calvary Cemetery. Mitixn.—At New Rochelle, October 14, 1876, Luon- arp P. MILLER. Funeral trom his late residence, at New Rochell Tuesday, October 17, at balf-past ovo P. M. Relat! ves and Irionds of the family are requested to attend ti funoral without further notice, Train leaves Grand Central depot, 42d st, at12 M. Moss.—October 14, at her residence, 31 Pell st., ANR Moss, aged 92 years. The is eagle takes place on Tucsaay, October 17, at two P. OakBs. —On October 12, Axx Oaxxs, widow of Thomas | G. Oakes, in the 63d yoar of her ago. 16th, at one o’clock, from 47 Bond st., New York, ‘San Francisco aod Canada papers Please cop; copy. U'NxiL.—Suddenly, on Saturday, 1dth, at Brightou, & L., ANNA Manta, wite of John Oinal, need 45 years, 9 months, 13 days, Relatives and triends are requested to attend the ft M., from her late Vaar,—On Friday evening, October 13, 1876, Iva. Henxy, eg yy te of William H. Paar and daughver of James . and Helen M. Humphries, Relatives and triduds of the family are respectfully” Fequested to attend the funeral, from her late resi- denee, No, 334 East 4th st., on Monday afternoon, Octover 16, at baif-past one P.M. Pirncs,—October 15, Maroanet, the beloved wife of ‘William Picrco, a native of Ireland, Funeral on Tuesday, October ~ at two P, M., from her late residence, 214 East 50th st, PPARD.—On Saturday, October 14, Ja: PARD, in the 41st year of bis age. ds are invited to trom his late residence, No. 78 6tn ay of Flatbush av., Brooklyn, on Monday, October 16, ab halt-past two P.M. Sterexx.—On Sunday, October 15, Mary Axwr, wife of William Steffen, aged 47 years. The relatives ond friends are invited to attend the funeral os ou Wednesday, tho 18th, from 192 Johnson rooklyn. ‘OwnskND.—Suddenly, on October 14, 1876, Cano- tive £., wife of John De P. Townsend, daug ver of Ben Jamin A, Towner. Relatives and friend invited to attend the fan- t's church, Albany, N. ¥., om Tues froin 3t, Por October 17, at three o'clock. ay Ciexr.—At New Brunswick, N, J., October 14, ol: C., youngest son of James N. and’ Elke 8. Vaa ef, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at two o'clock ?. M., on Tuesday, October 17, from the residence ot Mra. Ira G, Clark, Somerset st, itnout further notice, 2 MISC ae rere £ tis, Gout, are; sent everyw A 1VORCES—QUIETLY IN ANY STAT INGO! pa ieag pay wi divoreod. AM. ithe La GENCY, 71 Astor It Sn iPeaDILe On Site, 7: ADVICE FREE Passports procured, PR DE Rick ina, Lived Do. 6 3t. Mark's place, New The relatives and friends of the family are penpee®, folly invited to attend the funcral, on Monday, the ~