The New York Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1877, Page 11

; ‘ NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1877—QUADRUPLE SHEET, °- CONFESSION, | ™ tu tux {CONTINUED FROM SEVENTH PAGE.) the prosecutory powers, aud im accordance with Mr. Weed’s offer Mr. Tweed requested him to call on Governor Dix and Mayor Havemoyer with a view of a settlement, Sir, Weed did so, and re- ported to Mr, Tweed that a compromise could be eflected, aud named a sum taria excess of Mr, Tweed’s ability to pay. Upon three occasions Mr, Woed visited Mr. Tweed while he was in confinement on Blackwell’s Island in reference to this mattor, once alone and twice in compacy with Mr, Henry Smitb, then Police Commissioner, Since the death of Henry Smith, in (874, Mr. Weed has called on Mr. Tweed, im- mediately after his arrival from Spain and ayain offered to become the medium of any communi- cations which Mr. Tweed desired 10 make to the prosecution, Mr, Tweed then stated that be did not desire his intervention, and he has not since called. Mr. Tweod says that he has never had any business relations with or through Mr. Weed in any shape or wanner,-except that at one timo they were both direc- tors fa the Thira Avenue Railroad and in the Belt Line Ballroad. JOuUN T, HOFFMAN, Mr. Tweed says, in relation to John T. Hoffman, ho tnews nothing which can militate against him tn avy way, and the only favor whioh he remembers Mr. Hoffman ever asked for, was to appoint his father-in- law, Mr. H. S, Starkweather, to the position of Col- lector of Assessments, an office paid by tee, and worth perbaps trom $10,000 to $15,000 per year, Mr. Tweed believed at the time the Ring was in power that \t was impossible and still believes a0, to influenco Mr, Hoffman by money or promise of piaca, In their sapport of Mr. Hoffman the Ring botieved that they ttrengthened their own position by placing in the front ® matt against whom no reproach was attered. In regard to Mr. Starkweather Mr. Bweod knows nothing, us he never considered him as « person of any im- portance, BLECTION OF JUDGRS ANDREWS AND FOLGER, Mr, Tweed says that shortly atter the nomination by boto parties of their candidates for Judges of thé Court of Appeals an Interview was held at Mr, Sweony’s house, at which Jay Gould, Peter B. Sweony ind «=(Willtam =M, Tweed were present, and ‘%t which a discussion in regard to the Meotion of the judges was had. Mr. Gould was exceedingly anxious to “elect Charics J, Folger, whe bad always been a friend of the Erte Rail- toad, and the question was discussed as to how it could be effected without defeating any of the demo- tratic candidates, Is was then determined that Nr, Foiger should receive our united support. A lew days after thig interview Mr. Thomas Murphy, a great friend of Mr, Folger, ‘and fubsequently Collector of the Port, called upon Mr. Tweed at his office tm the Street Commis- siuners’ Department and said that be had been rent by Mr. Sweeny to see how it could be arranged that Mr. Folger could run ahead of other republicans on the ticket. A discussion then took place between Mr, Tweed and Mr. Murphy upon that point; but nothing was Gnally determined upon atthattime, Afterward Mr. Hugh Hastings, in company with Sheriff James O’Brien, called on Mr, Tweed at the same place, for the same purposo, and Mr. Hastings thon suggested that tlekets should be printed apd placed in the hands of persons deemed trusty, and be distriputed on the Morning of election at the polls, Those tickets were to be correct demoeratic sickots, with the excep. tion of tho name of Folger substituted instead of ue democrat whose name was to bo left off; and au there was no general desire to defext any pare tioalar democrat, each party having charge of a ward syould be authorized te leave off such name as they chose, This was done because the law required that tho canvassers of each election district shofld attach one of each kind of ballots receivea upon their returns, and such avthorization was considered ‘ advisable on this account, as trouble might have arisen bad the samo democrat been left off in each werd. Subsoquentiy Mr. Twoed arranged with Mr, Sweeny and with Dir. Connolly as to whut wards thw work should be done in, and what number ot votes would be required from such wards to effect this purpose, Mr. Sweeny agreed bo see the ropresentative democrats’ figures of she Sixth and Eighth wards, who were, he thinks, Foseph Dowling, then police magistrate, of the Sixth ward, and Michael Norton, then State Senator, of tho Eighth ward. Mr, Tweed agreed to attend to tho Seventh ward and ex-Jadge Shandley and Coroner Keenan, and also see Senator Norton, end Mr. Connolly agreed to see Sheriff O’Brien and arrange for the Twenty-first ward, THE TENTH WARD, Mr. Tweed, as he now romembers, was alto to attend to in convention with the Seventh, and it was further ‘understood that each of them—Messrs, Twood, Sweeny and Connolly—should see representative men of other wards, and, without letting the purpose be kuown, see what could be done in securing a large vote for Foulger, At a subsequent meoiing of Tweed, Sweeny and Connolly they re- ported to each other that little could be done in most of the otner wards, but that im the Sixth, Seventh, Exghtb, Tenth and Twonty-Grst wards Foulger could be made te ran ahead of his ticket to any extont needea, Mr. Tweed arranged with Judge Shandiey and Coroner Keenan and one of the canvassers of the Sixth Election district of the Seventh ward, James Ryan, to have Mr. Foulger run from four hundred to five hundred votes ahead of the other repubiioan candidates in that district, whether the votes were tn the boxes or not, and, as Mr, Tweed understood, a similar arrangement was made in the Sixth, Eighth, Teath and Twonty-first wards, This arrangement was entered into and con- summated to oblige Mr. Gould, with whom the King was then operating. In corroboration Mr. Tweed re- fers to the oficial ¢anvase, In regard to this busi- pees, Mr. Tweed had no interview with Mr. Folgor personally, and further states, that he nover had any ‘business relations with him whatever, As regards the Bighth ward Mr, Tweed was informed by Senator Nor- ton that the returns were made from that ward, to eflect the required result, without regard to the pumber of ballots in the box, and us Mr. Norton has condoned his offences by giving ovidence for the prosowution In other matters, he has no doubt that he will corroborate him in this, far as tho E£ighth ward is concerned, In reference to tho election ot Judge Andrews Mr, Tweed says no com- bination was tered into as set forth in regard to the lection of Jud; Fotger, but that Mr, Senator Norton informed Mr. Tweed that he effect Judge Foulger’s oclection, and that he had dono so to oblige Senator George N. Konnedy, who a then the representative in the Twenty-second district, and who was the law partner of Me, Andrews, Mr = Tweed bas ho recollection of any other election district in New York where this was done in regard to Mr. Androws, and has no personal knowledge ot thie. Mr. Tweed further says that he has no remembrance of over baving soon Mr. Andrews, and certainly nover had env personal association with bim, Imposing Funeral Services at Bal- timore Cathedral. A Distinguished Assemblage Pays Tribute to Archbishop Bayley. SOLEMN PROCESSION Panegyric by Bishop Foley. of Chicago. INTERRED AT EMMITTSBURG. Baxtimone, Md,, Oct. 9, 1877. ‘The obsequies of the Jato Archbishop Bayley took Place this morning at the Cathedral and were at- tended by thousands of persona It had been an- nounced that no person would be admitted to the church until ball-past seven o'clock, but 1s was nearly eight o’clock before the doors were opened. The pew. holders wero supplied with tickets, and te crowd at the north gate was so largo that the Press was almost ag great ag that on the day of the arrival of the remains in this city. Tho throne and high and side altars were arapod in mourning, as- was also the galleries and organ loft. About half-past eight o’clock the Young Catholic Friends’ Society and the members of the Catholic Library Association assembled at the Archiepiscopal residence, anda Une of procession was formed in the following order:— Censor Bearer, Cross Bearor and Acolytes, botedenit Boys. Reverend Clery, Insignia Bearer of the Late Most Crozier. Bier. ‘Viear General of the Arch-Diocese, Clorgy of the Cathedral, Right Reverend Bishops, Whon the line of procession moved the bell of the cathedral tolled until it bad passed from the archicpis- copal residence through Cuarles, Mulberry and Cathee dral ateeets to the principal alsie of the cathedral, ‘The casket was placed on a front of tho altar, was of black with silver fringe. Four candleabra, cach containing eighteen lights, was places at the head and foot of tho casket The procession entered tho Cathedral at forty minutes past olght o'clock, the clorgy singing 4 dirge Upon tho cas. ket wore placed # floral cross and at the heada floral design, and at the fect a pitlow of flowers, After the service byd begun additional flowers were placed upon the casket, entirely covering the lid, The office for the dond was sung by the cntire clergy, numbering upward of one hundred, witha benediction by Cardinal MoCloekey. PRELATES PRESENT. The prelates present were Cardinal McCloskey; Archbishops Wood, of Plriladelphia; Williams, of Bos- v. Archbishop and ton; Bishops Gibbons, of Richmond, and codd- jutor of Balsimore; Loughiim, of Brooklyn; O'Rei! of Springfcld, Mass. ; O'Hara, ol De Goesbriand, of Burlington, ' Vt-; Becker, of Wilmington; Shannaban, of Hamburg; McKierney, of Albany; Groas, of Savannah; Foley, of Chicago, and Lynch, of Charleston, Among the prominent citizens present were Gover- nor Carroll, Attoruey General Gwynn and Mayor La- trobe. The juiem mass followed, with the Right Rev, Bisnop Wood, of Philadelphia, as rant, wit Rev, Father Dougherty, of Ellicott City, Father Lyman, of Gowanuastown, a: b-dencon. Tho Gregorian. The celebration of the mass shortly after leven o’ylock. During the wervicoa Archbishop Gibbons sat next to the throne, soon to be occupied by him. The other bishops occupied seats to h Cardinal McCloskey, at the beginning of the mass, took his seat at the.lef of the altar wy covered with purple, Seated by him was his secretary, Rev, Futber Burley. The Cardinal wore @ red skull cap and ared baretta, To bis leit eat several bighopa, ‘THY PONTIFICLAL MASS. The Pontificia requiem mass was celebrated with great solemnity and impreseivevess. Most Rev. Archbishop Wood, of Philadelphia, the celebrant, was clad in black sik vestments, trimmed in white silk and silver, and wore s white mitre, Tho assistant riesta and dencons were also in biack vestments, the music was Gregorian and was chanted oy tho choir and clergy with great effect. The semi- naries of St. Sulpico acied as acolytes, and in the place of the sanctuary boys. Candles ‘wero ais- tributed among the ciorgy, Which were lightea during the celebration of the mass, Two monks of the Order of Franciscans, i their coarse garments and long beards, were assigned seats in front of the altar. Arch. bishop Wood sang the mass in a remarkably clear and distinct voice, and could be heard in ali parte of the Cathedral, deacon and Rev, BIRAOP YOLEY’S ADDRESS. At the conclusion of the mass Bishop Foley ascended the pulpit, which was placed In the centre aisle, just in the rear of the casket, and took his text from the Book of Wisdom, chapter xv., 10, as foliow: The Lord conducted the just through the right and nowl- or showed him the kingdom of God a1 fave him the edge of the holy things, made him honcrabi his Labs and accomplished his labors. He said:—The mute emblems of mourning around us tell us of the loss we and the whole dio and the Church have sustained, The voice that once was so strong and expressive of the truth whieh swelicd up from his own heart js still, There is a prince of the Church resent to-day to honor his memory and is own priests, upon whom tm} his hands = and ~—_—conierred mighty power,and this great assembly aro here to teatify their love and respect for his memory, During the early years of the Archbishop the young Mr, Bay- ley-grew up with qualifications that filled him for almost auy profession. He first proposed to devote bimeself to medicmne, but had not pursuea it long belore he discovered that there was another protession forded him more opportunity to follow the bent heart aud to do good to his lollow men. Ho wine eat diligence and qualified bimself asa muinistor of Chareh of his choices, At that time movement across the water which was surning men’s minds from the channels that seemed to load them to (oti of honor and fame in churches of their own be INTO THN CHURCH attracted by this move- ayiey. He was n to follow delasions or {taise impressions, calmly investigating the subject, abandoned what hopes had of advancement in the respectable denomination to.which be belonged, went to Rome. made his profession of faith, apd belug actuate yy the highest Motives, announced his resolution to give’himselt to ti jervice of God and the weifare of bis fellow men. Ie took bimsel! to a schoo! of severe ecclesiastical dy and afterward received holy or- the hands of Bishop Hughes, of New Entering the resthood, devoted to relieving the sick and suffering In the pest hospits ot New York and became as faithfal and Joving a son as if he had been born in the Charch. He was made secretary of Archbishop Hughes, and for seven years served in that responsibie position, Archbishop Hughes found in him not only @ secretary, buta friend aad counsellor, In his con- duct toward his colaborers be was onassumieg, aod never for & moment ailuded to the sacrifices ho had made to enter the Church, Ho was called to the important duty of building ap a new dio- cese, and for this he was fitly qualiflod, He was con- secrated in 1853 by Bishop Hughes as Bishop of New- ark, and mado it one of the model dioceses in the country. Ho founded some of the most valuable schools in the country. In his diocese bo man was more imbued with the impormace of education or ready to du more for tat cause, In founding the great College ot Seton Hall he bas con- ferred apon the diocese of Newark and upon the coun- try at large an inestimable benefit, It 1s resorted to by the sons of some of the best Protestants tn the jJand. He founded other colleges jor young ladies, and dotted his whole diocese with the houses of learning. 418 S¥OOND SACRIFICE. He was a man without guile, rank, and whose every word told of his sincerity, and coula not be seen or heard without imparting to others some of tho bigh and elevated character which he possessed. Tho oughly wedded to bis own diocese, he ma great sacrifice tn being removed. Me was idolized by the peoplo of bis old dioceso, Bishops are but men, and have their attachments like other men, Bishop Bayley loved his old diocese, but he wasa man who loved boly things and was ready to make tho sacrifice the Holy See demanded \ake up a Whitefled and a Maree with the determination to had originated. He labored fal from a grievous dise The his first diocoso was transferred 10 this, should feel grateful tor the eminent services rondered to us and to the Church, IN ALL HIS WORK ag priest, Bishop and Archbishop of voted bimself to bis duties. fe wi and an accomplished scholar in hts He not only studied books, bat men, avd bad & most correct judgment of men. Ho was too honest to pry + the arte of language, but was pluin spoken and always bad someth' to way. He died surrounded nf devoted sons and by tho angels of morey, who did that man could suggest to rolieve him. There were kind loving frends to tend lijm in his dying hours, Ho Asoribed his conversion to his aunt, WhO Was also « convert, though she died when she was Dut sevou ars of In conversation he often said he be- Kevea be oa his conversion to her pi heaven, When he visived her bumble grave Baltimore he ‘s roat ati ago @ studied the more honorable nye ‘eto which he was entitled and chose to rest beside her. , FINAL CKRBMONIEA At the close of the sermon solemn benedictions and five absolutions were pronoanced oo) Bishop Laughlin, of Brooklyn; Bixnop Becker, of Wilmington; Bishop Cor ‘ot ‘Newark; Arcadishop Wood, of Philadcl- pnia, and by Cardinal McCloskey. The ual bepedic- Hon was prononnced by the Cardinal, who presided at tho concluding services. 4 efor. street in the following oraer:— Piatoon of Policy, Chief Marsha! James Donnelly and «tds (forty-four iu Bamber), one from cach society in the city. The procession wag ts of S% Ignativa 18 of the Holy Cross. ot Kathe K ‘Kuights of St Fravcis, Consolidated Board. St. John’s, St. Peter's, immaculate Conception, St. Martin’s, st. Paul’s, 5t. Mary’s Siar of the Sea, St. Patrick's, Suns ot St. Patrick, Hibernisns, St Vin- ceal’s St. John’s, No, 2, and St. Bridget’s, Temperance Sociotica, &c.—German Societies, St Alphonsus, St, Bonifacius, St Martinu: St M Luderus, 31 Stephan rich ’s St, Alphonas gn meo), Pius Lisuary Aswo- clauol ross Society, $1 Paulus Sacred Heart Association, from Canton, Bt, Wencesiaus, Bohemian, Four students of St hogan Seminary acting as censor rors. Cross bearer and two al ‘tes. Twenty sanctuary boys, wouring surplices aud black cussocks, ‘The Christian Brothers from Calvert Hall and St. Vim cent’s Orphan Asylum in this oity aud from Rock Hill Coll Eliioots City. Seminaries from St. Mary's ‘Theological Seminary, Paca sureet—about cighty in bumber, Students from St Charles College, Preparatory Som- inary of St. Sulpioe, Howard county—about thirty in numer, Reverend clorgy from this and otter aioceses. Tnsiguta bearer of the lute Most Revorond Archbish- op and Crozier, Pail bearers, Bus drawn by four horses, ‘embers of the housebold, Rey, J. P, Dubreul, Vicar General, Rey. Fathers Loo, Curtis aud Starr, Carriages containing the Right Reverend Bishops. Curriages containing the various female religious orders. Citizeng ix carriages and on foot, Tho Young Catholic Frieuds’ Society acted as an escort and guard af bonor, In accordance with the wish of Archbishop Gibbons and Vicar General Dooreu! the Koighis and otvers dispensed with their regalia und wore the usual citi- zens’ dress, with crape on the lott arm, and black gloves. ROUTH TO THR UNION DEAT. The route of the precession was from Cathedral street to Franklin, to Park, to Madison, to Charics street and to the depot, For an hour before the pro- cession moved these streets were thronged with people on tho sidowalks, Racretirt, “Mineows and baiconics. There must have ben ten thousand people along the line, a large majority of whom were ladies, The proces- s100 aud cortége moved vory slowly, and were over an hour m reaching the aepot, By tne time it arrived thero the streets were almost impassable on account of the crowds which had gathered, and at tne depot thousands had sssembled, and trom every point of view they were to be seen eagerly watching the pro- cession, It was nearly two o'clock when the cortdge Feached the depot, and it was with difficulty that the crowd could be claured to enable the procession to le into the grounds ut the station, Five handsome. coaches were im walting atthe station, The remains were placed on board, the couches were all filled, and the train moved off at two o’clock, bailan bour later than was expected. The Cardinal, arebbdishops, bishops and many of the clergy accompanied the luneral train to Kmmittsburg to assist in laying the remains of the beloved archbishop to rest, at 6, JOsePn’s, Along the line of the Westera Maryland railroad the people had gathered at all the villages to witness the passing of the train; but there was no ev. sequence until the arrival at Emmettedi ast tour o’clock. The stop was made at St joseph’s Seminary, the seat of the Sisters of Charity, where all tue clergy, professors and students of Mount St. Marys, an the Sisters of Cuarity, tue pos- tulants and young ladies of the school were assembled to pay their last tribute of respect to the docensed Archbishop, The students, some two hundred in num- ver, wrth their professors, were drawn up on the lett the broad nue | ouse and the young, la of Charity on the right side. oon as the body reached the avenue a proces- sion was tormed. ‘ne Young Catholics’ Friend ding from the depot to of St. Joseph’s and jety, which had acted as an escort to the reverend clergy, to the right of the ortega, tollowed by * the _ incer and cross-bearors, the stadents from Mount St Mary’s, the pupils ol St, Josepn’s Catholic Library Association, of Emmitieburg, acolytes trom Bultimore, , and citizens, of whom last numed sev- eral hundred bad gathered. Tho bell of fhe chapel tolled and the procession moved down the avenue, the clergy chanting the ‘Miserere.”? It proceded to the beautiful burial place of St. Joseph’s, in tf midst of which is the mausoleum of Mother Seton, the foundor of the Order of the Sisters of Charity, The building | thio structure, with two les and & crosscapped spire trom altar witbip was dressed with urned upon it, In the crypt im- mediately uuder the floor the remains of Archbishop Bayley were laid, those of his aunt, Sistor Seven, lying to the right. After the remarms were deposited Archbishop (ib- bons intoned the burial service, which was responded to by the elersy, who stood without the building, ‘This closed the Obsequies. Tno prelates and clergy partook of refreshments, and shortly after six o’cloek the train started on 1s returp to Baltimore and reached bore about hall-pass nine e’clock., THE CUSTER FUNERAL. EXTENSIVE PREPARATIONS YOR A GRAND MILI- TARY DEMOSTRATION AT WEST POINT TO*DAY IN HONOR OF THE MARTYR GENERAL, [BY TELEGRAPA TO THE HERALD.) West Point, Oct, 9, 1877, ‘The arrangements for the funeral of General Custer have been completed at this port, All the military will turn out, and, judging trom the fact that no other topic (Mn tho funeral of Custer occupice the public mind here, the display to-morrow will cor. tainly be impressive. General Schofield, who is in com- mand here,says to-night that the bonors to the deceased will be of a purcly military character, and that he ta not respousible for anything that may be ead by whatever preacher takes it upon bims to deliver a sermon at the cemetery. The cadets are to-night renearsing a sort of funeral hymn, to be sung to-morrow inthe chapel where the remains of Custer will be placed. The cadets take a deep interest tn this matter. It is one of them. selves coming back to them with his bier all wreathed ion immortal glory; one of themselves, who went out into the terrible vortox of the rebellion and passed through it unscathed, went out among the remorseless Indians and in a dash fe ana victory lost bis existence and sacrificed a The young fellows bere who bi tired of talking of Custer. He has become their beau- soldier, and many of them in their secret pe the day may yet come wheu they will be n oppor tanity of emulating the deeds t the West Point Rotel to-night of id citizens who have come to attond A. Custer, Monroe, Mich, lather of G Captain James H, Rollins,’ Adjutant Fred Appele: jonel &. ©. Lyford, W. R. Lads and wile, K. Dingte and wife, W A. Dubois and otne: The tuneral of General Scott, who died nere 29, 1866, was attended Py, an im throng of people from all parts of the United States, numbering proba- bly 20,000. The procession formed in che chapel, pro- ceeded around Fort Clinton, down the road known as Broadway, in front of the Cadot barracks, passing tho officers’ Quarters and 80 on to the ceme! <A On this occasion the procession will, in all probability, follow the same fotlte, and it is anticipated that ihe obse- quien of General Scott, with all their popu’ paniments, will be ecily 0 stration in memory of Ge Mra Custer arrived this evening and is the guest of Geuerai Sscholiela, THE BAR ASSOCIATION. The first meeting of the Bar Association since the summer vacation was held lastevening at their rooms, No, 7 West Twonty-ninth street, There were not more than sixty members pregont, The Secgud Vice President, Cnaries W. Sandford, occupied the chair, ‘The secrotary announced the death of Mr. Smedburg, action was taken, embers introduced a resolation com- the Court of Appeals tn the new mission to the Bar. The resolu- Jost by a vote mendi rules prescribed for tion was pat to of 17 to 1h The question being aske what objection any. member could bi the resolution an man tn part of the room p said that resent had been admitted under the old rales and Re did not like to see too many restrictions pot on the young men who wished to adopt the profession, ang euide was totally opposed to the distinction made by the Court, of Appeals coonseliors and attorneys ‘shout any further dis- cussion the meeting adjourned. THE ELEVATED RAILROAD. The Now York Flevated Railroad Company an- nounce that on and after the Sth inst, thirty addi. tonal trains will be run upon their road betwoon the a eri ANOTHER BOSTON SWINDLER, HOW WARREN BR. WHERLER SUCORFDED IN MULCTING HIS FRIENDS OUT OF THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS. {Bz TELEGRAPH To THe ARALD.) Bosrox, Oct, 9, 1877. Warren R, Wheeler, an orthodox churchman and © Well-known and supposed woll-to-do resident of tho West Roxbury distriot, who has lately been recorded iu bankruptcy, is reported to hava decamped, leaving oumerous Habitities, some of which he is alloged to have incurred onder fuse pretences Ife isa debtor to the De¢ham National Bank in the sum of $1,250, In setting with @ party he gave a check for $400 on the National Rockland Bank, fa which institution he bad no credit 8 largest creditors is Mr, David Hall, Sa. of of Strects in Wost Roxbury, who tx a lower to the amount of $4,500, O1 this amount somo $2,300 was money iouned directly to Whoeler, aud 3500 borrowed by Wheeler for Janes W. Masoa, a coal dealer of West Roxbury, also in bankruplcy. Mr. Hall aiso loaned $1,500 oo a house ou Centre strect, which was on Monday sold at auction, Mr, Hall bid- @ing the property in, Wheeler represented that this property was free from all claims, vut it appears that be city of Boston has sold the same twice for taxes, und Mr, Hall was obliged io pay upwarda of $100 Lo got a clear Utie, Attachments have been placed upon both the real and personal property by the Dedham National Bank, also by the Maverick National Bank of Boston, tne litier fustitution being a crediior to the amount of $740. Some of his other victimy are Willam J, Doole, $200; John Kennedy, $174; Thomas Murphy, $100; Myrick P. Summer, | $1,000; Humphrey $400; all of Dedham, Joseph Fy $100; Geor, Bradford, $200; Otis Gay, $200; Chaeles Hartshorn, $1,250, and some doen Other parties, all of Bostou, m'sums varytug irom $30 rong George Crofis, of Brooklyn, is also out 228 FOSTER'S DISAPPEARANCE, (BY TELEGRAPS 10 TUM HERALD.) Montreat, Oct. 9, 1877. A great sensation was produced in social ang flnan- cial circles here. to-day by the reports that Foster, assistant accountant and ex-secretary of the teesury department of the Grand Trunk Rail- wy, had “absconded. The reports turned out to be true, but the loss to the company, according tthe officials, will be comparatively smail No umoant # stated, bat oatstders who have been ace quainted Foster beieve he has taken a largo amount Starting developments are expected ina fow days When the imvestigattons fnto the books are completed, Some say ho hag gone to Europe, others say to ttie United States. Hoe was kuown ag a fust young man, but was supposed to have means of his own, THE MILFORD DISASTER. ANOTHER SUPPOSED VICTIM, [2¥ TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. ] ‘TRexrox, Oct 9, 1877. No bodies of the persons lost iu the Milford Railroad disaster have been found yot, although the most dili- gent search is being prosecuted, Auotuer Trenton victim has been adaed to the list. Manhattan Smith, & pepe manulacturer, of No, 8 Turpin street, this city, went to Easton inst Thursday, and afier transacting business there started, it is supposed, on the ji1-fated train for home, His wile, becoming uneasy at B18 absonoe, hud a lewer writter to H. G. Tombler, of Huston, inquiring about bim, and a reply was received thuthe nad left that afternoon for home. Stnce then he tas not been seen, doad oF alive, and the naiural conclusion is that he lost his life by the accident. His wife and two litule children Prostrated with grief A LUCKY ESCAPE, fey TELEGRAPH TO THE HELALD,] Norvovn, Va., Oct 9, 1877, Assistant Surgeon W. G. G. Wilson, of the United States Navy, late of the recetving ship Franklin, who shot aud killed @ negro wowun named Faunte Brown, ina drunken frolic, on tho excursion steamer N. P. Banks, last Fourth of July, was transferred trom the courts of this city to Nortolk couuty day, and, on being oxainined before Justice B. tT. in, Was dis- charged from custod Dr. Wilson left immeditely for Baltimore. The triends of the murdered woman came beiore the Justice and na th that they be- hevod the shooting was accident weok ago in tho Corporation Court of Norloik city, JOHN MORRISSEY'S ILLNESS. Doctor E, Bradley, of the Hoffman House, stated last night that Senator John Morrissey is in a taw way of speedy recovery. Mr. Morrissey was taken suddenly iM about nino o’ciock on Monday night, His caso showed the usual symptoms of a heavy cold, accompaniod by bronchial affection and a conn He was ordered to remain at home and keep his bed bai bed days, The roports stating that he {4 suffering from pneumonia are untrue. Ho is at bis privat reside: No, 21 Kast Twenty-second strect. Dr. Bradley has forbidden his receiving visits Tho Senator was reported as be. ing much better last aight; the difficulty which he leit im breathing was much relieved, THE WRECKED CITY OF HAVANA. Tho Coast Wrecking Company’s steamer Relief, Captain Woolcot, which arrived tu this port yesterday from Toxpaa, in the Guilt of Mexico, brings back a crew of divers and wreckers which were sent down irom this city to a and save the wrecked steamship City of Hav whieh formerly piied between this port, Havana, Mexican ports and New Orleans, The party succeeded only in saving about $4,000 worth of the rigging and furniture of tho til-fated ship, THE DISTRICT TELEGRAPH SERVICE, The annual report of the American District Tele- graph Company, submitted yesterday, shows that urrangements Nave been made for five years with tho Western Union Telegraph Compauy to establish tho systom in the New England States, as tar weet ax Denver, nnd as far south as Memphis. One thousand tnstrumeats have already been put in operation, the company agreeing .to pay an anoual royalty on each tustrument, ‘he num- ber of mossages dcolivered tn thi@ city and viciuity duriog the past year was 1,613,265; and the total re- cetpts amounted to $308,983, the expenditures for the same period being $277,866. Tho following directors were elected for the current year:—klisha W. An- drews, H. B, Cornell, Townsend Cox, J. M. Foote, H. W. Greenleaf, J. A. Gamewoll, HL I’. Jonkins, Charles Lamson and J, Hilton Scribaer. NEW YORK BAPUISTS. Tho seventh anniversary of the Southern Now York Baptist Association was held in Calvary Church, West ‘Twenty-third street, yesterday. At the afternoon meeting an organization was effected by the appoint mont of tho Rev, Halsey W. Knapp as moderator, the Rev. C. Norton and fT. L. Hastie as cierks and Mr. R. G, Cornell as trousurer, ‘The levers of the churches w among which were the folowing:—Madison Avenue Church, 495 member: Abyssinia (Colored), 1,832, Sixteonth Street, 623} Tabernacle, 666; Calvary Church Fitth Avenue, 668. In the evening tho Rey, R. 8. MacArthur reached th rmon, solecting for his text ith Chronicies, (he sermon waa aa eloquent and earnest appeal to a greater earnesiness and zeal jn the Christian life, ‘The Sunday school meeting will be beld this evening in the samo church. SUICIDE IN A CELL. Frank Uirich, a prisouer in the Sixth precinct ste- tion bouse, Williamsburg, committed suicide last evening by hanging himself to bis cell door with his shir. The noose was fastened very loosely, for the moment the door was opened he fell to the floor, Cor- n was notified and ble An imquest at ouce. y showed that the mBn, who wag arrested ng, Was quite cheerful When placed in tho o'clock in the afternoon, and obtained kof water from Doorman Brehbro at ten miu- © five o'clock. The doorman Yusted him- solf setting up the station house stoves, and when hic ved, at fifteen minutes to sx, the prisoner Mrs, Ulrich was notified, bat being poo: acd ho having til treated her continuously, declined having anything to do with the corpse, Accordingly when the jury bronght In a veraict of “saiede by hanging’ the body was sent to the Morgue. ae ‘THE MOONEY SHOOTING. John Mooney, who was shot by his brother-in-law, Joba Juckeon Mooney, on Sunday, is getiing better at the Bastern District Hospital and will probably re- cover. A family quarret arising from the would-bo murderer declining to support the entire family of his wife was the cause of the shooting, The latter says she never quarreliod with her husband and ho always treated her wol, Bat when ber husband re- fused to board her family any longer they th ened hi post bitter, and that when the shooting took piace ber busband 1 1 BO) facto fonee, John Mooney ha tollowed bim, aod when Jackson dred John had id on his bip pocket, a4 Jackson supposed to shoot him. A WIFE BEATER. Frank Hurley reached bis home at No. 1,606 Second avenue on Monday night, aad, by way of greeting, knocked his Wile, Louise Hurley, to the floor, and kicked her around the rooin, © poor women Is ‘& M, and three and soven | badiy injured, and yesterday Justice Wheeler commit- a , ted the husband for triak pachepiedh eset DR. HOLLAND'S HORNET’S NEST. ABE THE CLERGY BEING PAUPRRIZED?—WHAT THE DOCTOR HAS TO SAX ABOUL BIS AG- GRessons. Dr. Holland seems to bave stirret up a hornet’s nest by his articles ‘u Scrdner's Monthly ou what he calls “pauperizing the clergy.” His first editorial on the subject was publinbed tm the magazine for August lest, | and ite Appearapes called forth a host of replies trom thé religious press throughout the country. in mavy Mstances the Doctor's views were severely orticised, but fn a usher paper so bitterly as in the Chicago /n- terior, where the writer endeavored to turn his oppo- Bent’s weapons agninst himself, and show that by bis own accou Dr. Holland was himself ® pouper, Im the October namber of Sertiner’s & second article on the same subject replied to the editorial in the Inferior, and called iorth another at- tack from that quarter, A reporter of the Harp yesterday called upom Dr, Holiand and asked hit if be lied coon the paper containing the attack im ques- on. “I have,’’ replied the Doctor; “some one had the Kinduees to send u to me.” “Do you propose to make any reply to it??? “No; the matter bas beon made so personal that it Would be impossible to do so, The artige you refer to was tounded simply on the argument of “you are another,” and was boyish and impertinent. But the “you-ure-another” argument falls to the ground be cause the writer ig pot sure of bis facts. He says: “Dr. Holland spent the whole course of bis eolleg!- Ate and professional studies io ‘gesting someching for nothing’ [his books and Slowing, eost bin nuthing, his bourd was paid, his tuition, bis pocket money, Ho did not even pay his washerwoman. He was, a Gordipg to bis own showing, @ Leggar und a pauper.” The facts aro that { didn’t go to college at all; that wtiatever education I dia gat f worked for and pald for and don’t owe a dollar for it to any buwan doing. Of course | can't say ihisiv the magazive; but | am glad to Lear it stated In this way. As the man’s wholo ar- gument is based on his false estimate of my position it falls to the ground and be will uve to try again,”? Dk. HOLLAND SUSTAINED IN 118 VIKWS. “Do you think your views aro ueld by any considers able nuimber of clergymen” “Edo. Tthink the best part of the clergy are with me entirely. Onue—perhsps the most emiuent preacher of Now York—has heartily thanked me for my article, aud ot only that, but bus promised to write an editorial, in sympathy with my views, iu @ religiouspaper of which he is the bead, {be remarkabie thing to we ts that any clergy- mao should Sud fault with me for this thing; for 24 aim 1s to 1ift Lhe profession to a perfectly tadependect teoung. My article was conceived im we imterest of tho clerical profession and of Christianity. ‘The more charity 16 assuciated with the profession of divinity the more the rick and independent will show it ond the more the incompetent poor will seek It lo faot, that is the case already. J believe a majority ot those who aro being educated for the ministry may be regarded as in 2ome senso charity students, and I Siiok 1 18 @ very sad thlog for the Charch that such should be the cause” ° “Did you notice what the Interior said abont your assertion that the child posseuses cortain rights in the father’s labor and capital 2”? yes, L did,?? “How do you dispose of that?’* “Well, he said that the statement that young men have jnaliepable rights in their fathers’ labor and ac- quired capital is ‘contradicted by the laws of every Nation Under the sau.’ He says, too, thar tt is false morality. I have to answer to that, that every man who brings a child into the world is responsible in the first place for its livelihood. If achild has a claim upon his parent for broad tor his body he certainly bas aclaim upon him tor bread for bis mind—-unless the Baas 1s regarded ay of more importance than the mind. that your answer?” } and it suilicient. The son has a right to an education just the sameas he has a rightto the clotbes he Wears and the tood he eats; just the same as he bas uw rigut to the roof that shelters him.’? “Have you apy idea who wrote these replies ?”” “Not the slightest, He writes like a young man and lik who has some personal reason for bis peculiar modo of treating the subject.” “Personal in regard to you, do you mean?” “Ob! po, in ard to himself,” RIDING TO PRISON, Mr. John D. Brown, livery stable keoper of No. 151 West Thirty-fitth street, was called upon last June by avery stylish looking young gentleman who repre- senved himeolf as Dr. Albert, of No. 142 West Thirty- fourth street and said te wanted to open an account for carriage hire Mr, Brown inquired into Dr. Albert's circumstances and found bo was both woalthy and respectable. However, when a bill of $190 for couch hire bad accumulated and was pre- wented to Dr. Albert of No. 142 West Thirty-iourth strect, Dr, Albert knew nothing avout the bill and positively ‘retused to pay it, Mz Brown then, on a litte further tnquity, discovered that the doctor’s son, Edmund G, Albert, was the person who called on him, and jhat be had used bis father’s name, Ollicer Mo- Sally, of the Court equad, arrested young Albert yes- terday, aod be wes committed by Justice Morgan in $1,000 butt to answer gn a charge of false preteaces, A “SULT” SETTLED, The sult for breach of premise brought by Fanny Zacherman against Bernard Abrabams, a ta! New York, for breach of promise of marriage, been withdrawn, the parties having been united in the bonds of matrimony bi Moses Wise, on Monday last. Abrabams, Who Was recontly arrested on com- plaint of iho fair platutifl, bas, therelore, beon dis- charged from custody, JERSEY JOURNALISM APPROVED, It Is reported that the Grana Jary of Essex county, N. J., ave voted down the proposition to indict a bateb of Newark journalists who pablished what aro alleged to have been gross Ibels on Secretary of State Kelsey, ‘‘Stafl”’ Little and otper offictais in Trenton, who have been connected with the insurance invesii- gation, A CONFESSED HORSE THIEF, Yesterday George J, Williams, a telegraph operator at Woods found a man wandering about that lo- cality leading a horse, When questioned tho man gave nfs name as Joseph Ingleby, aged sixty-five years, and stuted that be had stolen the animal from aMra Gant, of Middleville, N. J., tor whom he had worke@ asa farm hand, Ho wag ai id and locked up at the Newark Police station, to await the appear- ance of Mrs. Gant. ee MARRIAGES AND DBATHS, ENGAGED. FReUDENTHAL-~BRODAK.—SIRGPRIED FREUDENTHAL tO Hxyrixtra Buopex. No cards. Kusset—Karka.—Lovis Kusset, of Brooklyn, to Josuvuine Karka, of thiserty. No cards, OIED. Auprion.—On October 8, 1677, Emmy C,, yonugert daughter of Alonzo and Kila S, Aldrich, aged 6 mouths and 4 days. Relatives and (riends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, at the residence of her parents, 272 South 9b st, Brooklyn, B D., this day at two o'clock. DagNann—At Newark, N. J., Sunday, Octover 7, 1877, ‘'nowtas Bannann, of the Orm of Ball & Barnara, tn the 69th year of bis age. Relatives aud friends ere invited to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, No. 109 diechunic st., Wednesday, October 10, at two o'clock. Interment Fairmont, Bwank.—At New Rochelle, on Sunday, October 7, Wittiaat H, Beans, aged 64 years, The friends of the family ate respeetfnily invived to attend the funeral, ow Thursday, Uciober 11, at nine o’clock A. M,, from the residence of P. H. Suea, 1,955 Warnock 8t., Philadelphia, Philadelphia papers please copy. Berta prion, Siaten’ lwland, N. J, Tues day, the 9th, C. | wite of Joba Beehtel, in the 67h yeur of her age. Funeral from residence, Brond st., near Richmond road. Relatives and friends respectiuily invited to at- tond, Friday, at two o'clock FP, M. Bespix.—On Sunday, Octover 7, Genorai Joux £, Banpix, in the 60th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of tuo family; also the members of Polar Star Lodge, No 119, |. 0, of O. F.; Ivaphoo Lodge, No. 610, F, and A.’ M.; Colambian Commandery, No. 1, K. 1; Jerusalem Chapter, No. 8, RA. Templar Lodge of Pertection, specttuliy invited to attend his funeral, on Wednos- day, October 10, at two P. M., trom his late residence, 77 Bunk st. A ‘ Conummax| Coumaxowny, No. 1, Ko T.—Sin Kwicwrs—You are berevy ordored to assemble at the Asylum, 23d st, and 6th av., om Wednesday, the oth inet, at one o'clock ¥. M., for the parpowe of atiend- ing ihe funeral eervices Of Sir Koight General Joun Bendix, Fullanitorm &. M. EHLERS. Gen- (egg 9 Py Freo, W, Hane Lvasitox Lo 0 810, F. AND A. M. You are hereby sammoned to be pri communication at the Temple, 2d 46th av., on Wednesday, October 10, at ove o'clock P.M, for the purpose of attending the fanoral of our late Brother General John & Bendix. |. NEELY, Master. Wm. £. Crovrs, Secretary. Bennicas. —On Thorsday, 9th ine, Marcarnt Bra- Riwax, widow of Michael Berrigan, and mother ot William H., Joho F., M nd Mary Berrigan, at her residence, No, 6 Deswrosses wt, ta the 62d year of her age. Notice of funeral bereafter. Booant.—On Monday, October &, 1877, Mawie Cnaxx, youngest child of W. H, and Mamie Crane Bo gar, ayo 4 inonithe aud 4 days, Funeral on Wednesday thorning, a ten o'clock, 24 Woat 36th st Brann. —MARGARBT, relict of the late James Brano, tm the 80th your of nor age. The tuneral will take place from St, Mary’s Chareh, corner of Erie and 2d ata, Jorsey City, on Thursday, October M1, at ten A. M. The friends of the family and of her sons, William, James M, and Rev, Dr, Brann, are respecttntly invited, Bnows,—-On Sunday, October 7, Catuanine, wile of Robert J, Brown. The relatiy.s and friends of tho family are respect- folly {Invited to attend the funeral, from ber late rest dence, 146 Wost 44th st, this (Wednesday) atveraoon, ai one o'clock, 3, Recorder. —Ureranes— ne ata 1 uy _ Bnows.—On Monday, October 8, at 7 Leroy st., Awe eldest child of Lewis B. aud Almira C, Brown, Catan, jarabane, county Galway, Ireland, Hor relatives aud friends are respectiully invited to attend her tun from her late residence, 515 Eost 4th St., on Weduerday afternvom, at baltpast oue o'eloek precisely, MeRON.—AL 633 Pavonia avenue, Jersey City Heights, on Moatay, October 8, 1saRgLa, wife of Alexander Cameron, aged 36 years. Relatives and irteade are invited to attend the fue neral, attwo P.M. on Pbursday, Men ti Cunweunt.—On Sanday, October 7. at residence of her dauguter, Mra Ambrose J. Wilte, Satan ANY Cue T, Widow Of Aaron Clement ip the 92d year of e tives and friends are requested to attend funeral services, to be hold at No, 101 Taylor et, Brooklyn, EB. D., on Wednesday, 10th inst, at ten A ML mains to be taken ier piletelaha Concoray,—On Tuesday, 9, Tuowas Come conan, aged 34 years, A Relatives and friends respectfully invited to ate tend the funeral, from bi e residence, No, 322 East Ssth 5k, on Thursday, 21th inst, at one o’elock. Crist.—On Toosday morning, October 9, Buizanern, widow of the late Jacob Criat, in the 87th year of ver age. Dear mother’s sufferings are at end, er night of gloom has past; ‘The Saviour took her by the aand, And led ber gently nome. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited (o attend the funeral, from tne residence of ber son in-law, A, J. Felter, 200 West 4(h st, on Wedoos- day, Octover 10, at ball-pust seven P. M. besae On ‘tucaday morning, Vctober 9, Mr, Eps wakp Doves, In che 65th year of bis age. Relatives and friends are requested to attend the funeral, trom the Cnureh of the Savioar, corner of Pierrepont st. and Monroe place, Brooklyn, om Thurs- day afternoon, at four o’ciock. DovGiass.—At his residence, 302 West S4th st., Gronce DovGLass, printer, aged 75. Reiativos and inends are uvited to attend his fune- ral services, on Thureday, 11tn ingt, at one o'clock, at St. Thmothy’s Episcopal Chureh, West 7th st, near oth ay Dovv.—On bapa October 9, 1877, Many G, Derr, daughter of Nathan Doff, aged 17 years. Funeral will take place, from her late residence, 395 Adelphi Brooklyn, on Wednesday, 10m, at twa P.M. Relatives and trionds are 1avited. Gorpex,—At City Islund, October 9, Euaa Jaxm, bee loved wile of Horna Golden, Reiatives and Irends of the family are respectfally invited to attend the funoral, from her lato residence at City Island, Thursday, Octover 11, GHEEN.—AV Sing Sing. Octoder 9, Jnutma, wite of William H. Green, aged 69 years, Relatives and friends are invited to attend her fu- neral, {rom the reatdence of her son, Geo. W. Green, Ellis’ place, on Thursday, Octover’ 11, at two t’. MM. Tratn leaves Grand Ventral depot at 11:80 a. M. Hortoy,—in Fiashing, L. L, on Tuesday morning, October 9, at the residence of her nephew, Tease Peck, Jaxsurr Horton, in the 73d yeur of her age. Relatives and {riends of the family are respecttully invited to attend hor funeral, from St. George’s Charch, Flushing, on Friday, October 12, at hall-past twe P.M. ‘Care leave Hunter’s Point a8 1:33 P. M. Hvauss. —On Monday, October 8, at ten o'clock P. M., Epwanp Hoaues, born in Denbigh, North Wales, aged 67 years. Relatives and freinds are respectfully invited te at- tend the funeral services, to be held ut his late rosi- dence, 135 Christopher sk, on Thursday, October 11, ‘at one o'clock #, M. i Kary.—In this city, em Monday evening, October 8, ears, iv, at one 1877, Huwny M., son of P. C. Kain, aged Keanxny.—Tuesd October 9, sud A. M., Jou V. KEARNEY, in the 16in year of his age. Relatives and tri are resi by invited to at- tend the funeral, at one P. ‘Thursday, from tho residence of his aunt, Mra, Kane, 246 Kast 30th st. Kxorr.—At her late residence, 83 Cottage place, of consumption, Maxgarar B, wife of George A. Knott, aged 44 years. Funcral trom Wasbington Square Charch, 4th st eur 6 this (Wednesday), atove P, Relae tives and friends Invited to attend, Laiva.—On Tuesday, Octodor 9, FLorexom, daughter of Charlowe and Alexander K, Lang, aged 12 years and 10 montha, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her it 20 Kast 29th st, on Thursday, October 11, at four P. Leasxe.—On October 9, Hurxxa Lusaar, wife of Joseph Lesser, aged S¥ years, 2 months and 29 days. Relatives and iriends are invited to attend her fu- eral, {rom her late resi S48 West 35th at., on Wednesday, October 10, at balt-past ren A. Locurrr.—At Margarettville, N. Y., on Sutaraay, the 6th inst, Amma F., wile of Joseph Lockitt. Funeral from ber late residence, 23 Carlton av., Brooklyn, on Wednesday, the 10th ins o’clock, Relatives and friends respectfully attond, Mcicauy.—Witnig, eldest sop of Mortimer and Hannan Mulcahy, died October 9, aged 4 years 4 months. Noulce of funeral in to-morow’s papers. MULHOLLAND.—On Monday, Ostodor 8, Crara Ina, only daughter of Thomas A. and Bolla Mulnolland, aged 2 years. ‘The relatives and friends of tho fai are invited te attend the funeral, trom her parents’ residence, 234 East 84th st, on Wednesday, Octobor 10, at one P. mM. Sauauaky (Ohio) papers cr copy. = McCormack. —October Mancaker, tho beloved wife ot John McCormack, @ native of the parish of Nob- ber, county Meath, Ireland, years, riends of the family are invited to attend the fuge- ral Thursday, Ootover 11, at one e'clock, from her residence, No. 408 7th O')BUL.—On Octover 9, Joux F, O' Net, son of Jobn and Sarah O'Neill, aged 1 year, 9 months and 10 days, ‘The relatives and triends of the family are fully invited to attend the funeral, from No. 20th st, on Thursday, 1 half-past oue o' Ronse. —Su mn Tuesday morning, Ocwober 9, 1877, Joux Ru: aged 66 years. Relatives and fri also members of York Lodg: 197, F. aud A. M., are respectfully invited to atten the funeral, trom his late residence, 231 Kast $34 st., on Friday, 12th mat, at ten A, M, Interment at Sing N.Y. i ‘xX, October 9, Canonine Kras, widow of the late Patrick Ryan, aged 57 years. Relatives and friends are respectfaliy invited to at- tend the tugeral, from her late residence, 382 16th st, on Tharsday, at ton o'clock A, M. Scorr.—aAt the residence of Amasa Spring, Esq. White Plains, on the in tpat, Euiga Sort, renct of Charles T. Scott, lave of New York, aged 71 years, The friends of the family are respectiully invited attond the funeral, on Thursday, at bal Carriages will be in waiting at the White Plains No flowers. Sxward.—Suddenly, at Yorkville, October 7, Axa Simon Seward, aged 60 yours, | Buza Sewanp, wife o 6 months and 3 days ; Panerai Wednesday, 10th inat., at one P." 3, from the Methodist Charch, 86th st, between Lexingtop and 4th avs. New Sranevies (N. J.), Now Orieans, and Richmond Vu.) papers please copy. . ‘ Sivuocn. Putnam Lodge, 338, F, and A, M.— Bretnren—You are hereby summoned to be present at aepectal communication at the Temple, 23d st. and 6th av., on Thursday, October 11, at one o'clock P, M., Sharp, for the purpose of attending the iuneral of our late brother, Gare Ls sam Brotnren of siswe lodges.are res! wfully invited, ied pockiany EW ILULAM WHAN, Master, R. R. Bows, Secretary. Suarr.—In Brooklyn, on Monday morning, October 8, of walarial fever, Jonn Jamas Saanix, eidest son ot John A. and Abby J. Shurp, aged 24 years and 5 months. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral ices, at St. James’ Bpiscopal co and Lafayetie av., bail-pest depot. Church, corner St James pi Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Oovober 10, at three VM. SHxa—On Monday, October 8 after a lingering ill- ness, JAMES Suwa, aged 70 years. His funeral will take piace from his late residence, $20 Kast 119th at., on Wednesday, at one o’cloox. ‘Smepuwre.—At Tilietudiem, N, J., on Monday, Oc- tober 8, Oscan Suxpnsra, Ib th uk ae ot Longa ‘The iriends of the ily are ivi to attend ihe funeral services, at tne Oberch of the Mediator, Edge- water, N. J., on Tharsday, October 11, at eleven ovel Fort boat leaves Canal st at 10.4. M. and foot 24th at, at 10:10, revarning at 12:30. Suirm.—in Brooklyn, Jaxxis M., only daughter Cuaries K. and M. Jennie Smith, aged 8 yeurs, months and 18 days, Funeral Weanesday, balt-past three o’clock, trom 400 Herkimer st., near Troy av. ‘SraNrox.—On Sunday morning, 7th inst, of apo- plexy, Professor Davip Staytos, im the 46vb year of his ago, the relatives ana friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from bis late resi- dence, No. 51 St Mark’s pinee, on Wednesday alter. noon, October 10, at one o’clock. a sit Toxnoss.—At Tackaboe, Westchester county, N. eg of his age, at the residence of Mra BK, M. Under 1 Wituam H, Tonnosa, October 9, 1877, tm the Notice of funeral hereafter. VAN CLene.-—U0 Monday, October 8, Carron Si ouly child of Cornelius apa Emily A. Van Cleef, ag 4 years and 6 months. ‘Relatives and {riends are invited to attend the fune- fal services, at Loe residence of bis afarher, Cari- ton See, Ksq , No. 50 Horatio st, on Wednesday, clock . M. Interment st PVaN Wivkuee-Suddeoly, at Jersey City Heights, VAN Vinkis.—Suddeoly, Ootsber 9, Luma L. Smura, wito of Danio) Van Winkie, Jr, and daaguier of the late W. J. B, Sunith. Funeral services at her Iate residence, 150 Academy #1., one block east of Ber; square, at three P, M., . Tharsday, 11th ine on Toesday, 9th, of years, son of Watra.—In Pitamebaty, ue consumption, Hxxey Watts, Hugh ‘aad Rhoda Watte, Prins fully Invited to | two P, ML, from the r Franklin Eldridge, 282 Leonard st. Greenwood, Warynri..—On Tuesday mornimg, 9th inet, aftere | long and ful tilnews, Hannan Craues Mrrowe.y, | mu of Fi dell. in tend funeral servi u8th #6, on Th aiternoon, at half-past o'ciock., rment on Friday morning at ten o'clock, ter Philadetpaia papers please copy. W October @, youngest sou 6, 1 yearn Fa eof bis parents, Concord av., Woodstock, Morrisania, at eleven o'clock, Weanes day, October 10. Witbiams.—On October 9, at 8:55 P, M,, Joun H, 18 Age, Wittsams, tn tho 22d year ot Notice of fuveral hereatvor,