The New York Herald Newspaper, October 21, 1878, Page 9

SNATCHED FROM THE GALLOWS, Uncertainty of Circumstantial Evi- dence Illustrated. A TRUTH STRANGER THAN FICTION Condemned and Reprieved at the Foot of the Scaffold. VALUE OF A NEWSPAPER PUBLICATION. _ The Innocent Man That Ver- mont Did Not Hang. ee Moyrreiizr, Vt., Oct. 19, 1878. It ts doubtful if there oan be found in all the annals of criminal jurisprudence any instance of a more thrilling and narrow escape from the gallows than is exhibited in the case of John P, Phair, Writers of fiction have wearied their powers of invention 10 Contests with the improbable and have succeeded in Producing situations perbaps as dramatic, Dut yet 60 clearly stamped with the marks of fiction that no one could be deceived. Hare, however, 18 4 veritable ease, every msident of which is dramatic im the bighest degree, and yet natural and entirely consis. font with the truch. Aman bad been convicted of marder; his exceptions had been overruled; his mo- tions for a now trial denied; he bad been so long un- der sentence of death that the statute of limitations had worked against him, and even the court had lost its jurisdiction; his last appeal for Executive, clemency had been heard and rofysed, and the dawning of the fatal day of execution brought him not one ray of hope. it did not seam possible that there could be any intercession that would save him The dull and sombre tbud of the hammer ta the construciion of the galiows had ceased, Tho very momont had arrived tor tho solemuities of the last hour to begin and the coudemned man, myed jor the gravoin aciean shirt and perhaps the best suit he over wore in bis life, awaited with set muacies the approach of the executioner, The hangman cam and miraculously tothe convict, vrought Iie instead Of death. As this case is so soon to engage the at- tention of the Legislature of Vormont—the State ia which the execution was to occur—s bricf revicw of (Me circumstances of the murder, the trial, the re Prieve and the pew evidence which caused the new Jease of life will be full of interest, HISTORY OF THM CRIME, ‘The crime for which Phair was sentenced wns the murder of Mrs, Anpa Freese, of Rutland, Vi., @ woman of questionable standing and reputed to be the proprietress of a house of jll-fame, The murder Dr suppgsed murder occurred oa the night of tte 8th or morning of the 9tn of Jane, 1874, Her house, aituated om the outskirts of the villuge, was diacov- eredto bo In flames, about half-past six o’clock, on the morning of the 9th, and it wasin great part de- atroyes. In tho ryjus of the dwelling were discov- erod the charred remains of the body of a woman, pupposed to be that of Mrs. Freese, and there wero across the throat and on the bosom What appeared to be gashes made by a@ @agger or some other shurp instrament. The evidence againat Phair was that be lef} Rutland at batl-pagt four o’clock on the muruing of June 9, and Went direct to Bostou, where be arrived cary ia the afternoon. At about five o’clock om that afternoon a man registered ut the Adams House, Boston, undor pho.name of “E, F. Smith, 8 Albans, Vt,” and attor his departure the next day a piece of a shawl was found inthe room that bo had occupied, and this shaw! was proven to have beea the property of Mrs, Freese, Various arsicies of jewelry were also found Bt three different pawubroker shops in the city, and these ur! were also identified as the property of Mra, Froose, THE AKRMST AND TRIAL, Alter Phair's arrest he was asked to write for the Prosecution *E, F. Smith, $t Albans, Vt,” and, al though bis‘counse! warped biin that if he had written that name ever belore, it could ve clearly proved he wrote tno desired words without hi ation, At the tral — sev experts fed that Phair Lad written the name on the Adams louse register und also on one of the pawn tickets, The Jew pawnbrokors also identified bim asthe mun who pawned the joweiry of dirs, Frovse, It was also shown that Puair had beeo tatamate with dire, Frease that be failed to satisfactorily accouut for his time {rom the night of the 7b of June uatil nals-pase thr ‘o'clock on the moruing of the murder, and aiso from the time be arrived ip Boston until Lis departure, and that he told contradictory storias at the time of Dis arcest, Puair claimed that he bad been to Providence to ges work irom the Corliss Engine Company, aud that be bad stopped at a lodging house where there was no register. 1u support of bisstory it was proven that for two or three weeks prior to the murder he ed an intention to go to Providence in qu d two witnesses Who Knew him tes- Uled that ho went with them ia a buck across Bosien, nd that they saw bim get out at ine Proviuence 3 Was the most material part of toe evi- oO the jury, and alter a deliberauou of ours a Veruice of *muilty?? wus reudered, UNDER SENTENCK. The usual cffurts were made ta procure a new trial, Dus a!) without avail, and uothing of special mmport- Abco occurred in this cago uot! tho time appointed for execuuon, 1t bad vecome known to newspaper Correspouuents that Phar hud written a lull 6 Ment of his cage aud of the facts that he was vuayle 0 pro’ semens be desired to be puvlabed 4y alter big death, aud Gnaliy this document was Procured by a representative of the Boston Globe Bpon the cunaition thas it should be published on the moruing icllowing We execution. As it was ascor bbe consent of Ment in the Globe on Bieut was accordingly pULimbed ov LBal day, and a Gaming buileun announced 14 to the world, NKW BVIDESCK. This bulletin froze ttie young blood of a very small boy who walked tue Streets oa thal murning und he Puabed up to the office of his employer, Mr. M.D. Dewn- ing, No, 50 schol street, auu juiormed Diu that * the Glove says Vormout 1s goiug to hung ap iunecent a to-day.” Sir, Downing, Who was a native of Vermont, Immediately sent tor u copy of the paper and sat down bo Feud ue statement amid the few remuanie ol bis pactose thatthe rain gud tue hard tines had left im. Wheu be came to ihe desoription of trip Providence He sat spell-oound in bw ir. eo Blear'y remembered that avout the time mentioned by Ybair be bad beon to Provideuce w a the re- iden train bed talked with a man woo said be wastrom Rutland aud bad veeu to Providence to got work from the Coriss Evgine Company, He immediately te- ferred tu bis wemorapcum vuok wand found thas this ‘was on the rery day on wnieh Phuir said be rewuraed NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1878.— week before his trial began, and during that week bis counsel were sosugies tm court uy o1nar onsen ‘that ‘bis caso ually Bad Bo lmvestigatiog Whatever, ex opt by wi candidates for the reward of $2,500 that was offered for bis convictio! ADDITIONAL BVIDENO! Kecent searches in Providence fond question the location aad app lodging house in which Phair says he stopped, just ba stated previous to the trial, A wexk point of the Pliair was that, although tne throat of ‘Ordered Woman Was cut and the large urteries i bived 40 be flue dresses, tingly poor, T 2, would certainly have x: % bhere ig some more vo! discovered sinco the trial, Pha! g of the Orb, | Thi and certain evidence was introdu tending to pro’ that be wa@not at Braudon. District Attoracy, in bie argument, took the grouod thal Phair, having failed to satisfactortiy accouat for him: id bi hed, was at tbe house of Sirs, Freese trom the n| of the 7th of Juno until the morning tho 9th, Or course, i! Phair had beep at her house during all that time, the chances immensely greater that be committed ddeo savage mood br a perhaps in some satiety. But te i proven that Phair was in Braadon, as be suid b 3 tbat be returued jo the midnighs train and that he ‘Was seen fn his room at one o'clock on t morning of the murder, He can be accounted tor afer hall- past three on morning, so that the two bours and excoute w weil pli Cor- tainly the chances that he commitiod the murder aro e of lactis thay under tho which were takon lor granted ut the trial, 1 can be algo proved that at about 2 o’clock on tho might of toe murder Mrs Freese back with a strange man; driven in the uirection ol ber house, und tbat soon the hack returned empty. it will also'be shown that at lcust two of the Boson pawnbrokers Who swore so sirougly ugaiust Phair convicted thieves who bad copiributed thoir ‘ial wwstitutions of the Staic, wo at the trial but they gave thoir oaths unchalleng algo wiluavits that yo far toward that ono ot these pawnbroxe: Vermont ‘detectives’? which was offered lor the conviction THE IDENTITY QUESTION. ‘The different witnesses wuo testilied as to personal identity swore that they hud selected Punir out of ak nymber of men in a halt iu Rute laod where a publio “idgntification” was held, aud this fact would nave great be with ju gBut. the manner of tne idunti- fication Was so Vere singular that the whole thing, It js cluuned, can bo proven @ mere lurce, As the wit u wore standing upon wt corner prior to entering tho ball where the Lost was to take place they saw Phair being led toward them io banaculs and followed by u crowd of people. of the wit- nesses uddrossed the others aud said that it was ox. tremely untuir to the man before be was takeo into (be ball; bot the ovhers replied tuat there was no doubt about the man aud remained where they were, Thoy afterward oa the ball and positively identified Phatr—all rt Occupation Would develop a remarkavlo degree. To bim the face was ‘Vhs fact itself, if susceptivie ot prool, would go tur toward obwining «new iighiened Court. 1t woulu require wo closely into the details of ymouy. Phair said that when he Providouce be took tho sume general direc- $rack oxieuding toward Now York; shat ‘ tu the office of which id aud whieb was presided over by a fat and qouy luudiord about forty-Uve yoars ol age; thut » jarge bluck dog, witb a icatber collar, was 1n the office a ioupoa Op againet him 10 play; that ho was us. sigued » pad five cents, and that he took bis meals iu a sastuurant Do the lodging house. ihere fv wt present bo such restaurant or lodging-bouse 10 section of the oily but diligent search reveuled the fact thy, io 1874 there just such a rsotaurant and Jodgiox- bot they were torn down ip August of ‘hut year to make way for the now City Hall. This fuctcun Le estublisted by a huudred witnesses it becessury and proves thut Phair was rigitt wuewer ‘oom over the office tor which bu NAVAL BOAT RACING, ANNUAL BEGATIA OF THE GUANABABENSE OLUB | been piave: IN THE HARBOR OF BIO JaNEIRO—VICTORY OF AMERICAN CREWS. Usiren States Fiacsmr Haptvorp, Rio Ja#eino, Brozil, Sept. 16, 1878. The annual regatta given by the Guanal Glub bas turnisbed, for many years, to Brazilian bouts the pleasures of success and the boast of excel- Jence, The beautiful bay of Botafogo, shielded by ¢ Sugar Loaf from thie moroing sun and lying beneath the evening shadows of the Corcoyados, was to-day the scono of victory to American boats aud boner to the Stars and Stripes, The biue jackets of the Hart- ford add Essex have maae those names once more the cry of success, OPENING EVENTS, The races opened with a contest between the Bra- ailian cutters Péry, of ton oars, and twocuttors of twelve oars cach, the Italian Capri and the Bra: Cupoclo, for a silver cup, The course w: about twelve hundred mutres and retura, each boat baving ‘ts own turning buoy, The race wus easily won by the beautilul clinker-buils Péry, amid the burrabs of thousands of Brazilians, Tile rege for six-oared gigs over the same course was won vy the Hartford's gig, which took the lead atthe sturtand reached the home buoy about two bundred and filiy yara oud of her Brazilian com- Petitors, Gusravy and Uauby, Those were two light Clinker-built boats, much smaller than the Hartford’s g'g, and their appearance, while the Orat cheers were ringing from the Hrasilian multitude, brought the Mttle party of Americans a tumultuous altern: a of confidencd ana doubt, Midsbipman Alfred Jeffries and hia crew of thu Jonness took she handsome silver bouquet holders, The race jor whaleboats, over the same course, was then quickly won by the Amélie, of the Fronch fag. ship lhémis, beating the Brazilian whaleboats Aracy and Garca, Tho prize was a silver coffee service, in the | for ten-oared cutters, over the same course, for a silver fruit dish, the Italiuns suffered w second defeat, the Brazilian boat Foquyte leading the Ischia at the fish alter a close contest, ‘he Lime of the winaing boats in each of these races was about 10 minutes, THK BARGE Race. The impression of tue precedipg races in powise altered the preconceived hopes of the crews about to enter the battle of the barges, Ine Brazilians ap- Proached the great event of (ue day with uncunce: coulidenee, vorn of weir live of victory uubroken turough many years, The Ame took their places 1n quiet bope and determs: pulled to the starting pot Vietorious Whulebout, ‘od no boats in ¢ and a bait ngutical miley, the start diately 10 front o1 the Emperor’satand, Each boat bad its own turning byoy. ‘he prizes were, tor the ning barge, a Very bandgom: gne ol silver, an the second barge, 4 sliver service fur goffee, the eri 1ook their places in order trom Pighs bo lols, as tollows:— 1. Brazilian barge Ubixajara, ef 14 oars; longth, 38 foot; Lous, 7 leet 0 iuches; aepth, ¥ fect 1 woh. 2 Hartiora’s third ousu Oars; lougtn, 32 toot 4 iwobes; beam, T 3 depth, 2 tees 10 inches, This! bout was pulled by apprentice boys ol the bores monugraw of the letters 3. end X. the boat, Kosiga 3. QO. Lemly. 8. Burge of the Thémiv, named Camijle, 18 oars we b, 32 foet4 inches; beam, 7 iees 8 inches; uepth, feet 1 inen, 4 The Vent-débout, a cutter of the Thémis, 1: ours, aud of the same dimensions as her varge, 6, Brazilian barge Tumors, 14 oars; length, 37 feet; beam, 6. ‘the Hi foct 5 inches; boam, 7 feet 1 wen; depth, 3itce Oi. ficer of the barge, L ex and Officer of Ubixajara and H. B, 3. X havgicg close upon tne} port quarter of the former, and tue Tamois atrugglin; Upon wwe starboard qaurter of the H. B, At the ote mile the boats were uearly in duable echelon, wit! the 4. B, somewhat abvad of the louder of tue right) bringing up tue rear. Qrat, tue Ubixajara aod S, X turned together immediately alterward, and the home begun. ‘That straggic was now butweca 3 X. and the Uvixajara for the second The H. &., Starting with @ siroke of by] any Investigation was mavo ut toe time of nal oF nol, The landlord precisely answers Puaii wer p> tion of him und testifies that the price of the room overtne oilice was ay’ five ceuts; that ho bad a Tegister which wns little used, aud tbat there was at thattime to bis vffive u bluck dog with u leather eollur, ab account of which Diack dog, bistory, pedigree, sud douth from a (00 grevt meal of poison and all, the fas dwndierd caesmially givem, BURGLARS CONVICTED, PURCELL, LADUE AND BURNS FOUND GUILTY OF THK FAIRVIEW (N. J.) CRIME. The jury, in tho cage of Patrick Purcell, Nolson La- die and Edward Burns, the mop tried last wook in the Courtot General Sessions, in Jersey City, for the masked burglary at the house of Simeon 8. Kagel, ja Fairview, N. J,,0n August 26 last, camo into court yesterday, after an absence of twenty hours, and rendered a verdicts of guiity as charged. Constabics Douovan, Foley and Stanton bad remained at the eour house all night witn the jury, and whon they apnounced tbat they had agreed a messenger was despatebed for Vierk Fisher, who speedily ar- rived. The prisoners were brought from the coucty Jailto the court room and were present when the jury rendered its vordict. They appoared to be greatly affected by the resuit, and aftor the discharge of the jury were removed at once to the jail ‘Tho men wore tried oo only one indictment—tnat of breaking, entering and robbing the house of Simeon B. Engel, so } another indiciment for breaking and it remains to be triod. former iadictment there were tour counts—lor breaking aud enteriug by oigut; for breaking and entering by day; for entering, and for grand larceny. They can be sentenced to ten yours on the first three counts and ten years on the last. Diaurict Attorney McGill, who couducied tue prose- cution of the prisoners, said yesterday that he would pot move for their senteuce Dolore Friday next. The indictment against them for breaking and entering the house of Mn Andrew Engel would not be tried, he said, unless the prisoners, alter serving their sentence, should attempt to vontinue their noferious vocation. ‘The verdict Was generally approved throughout Hud- gon county. HALF SEAS OVER. ‘Two sallors stood before the bur in Joflerson Market from Vrovidence and also by the same train, 1b ac. Gurrea tO bim that tt wus exiremely lwprobabie tas there should have been apotber mau ov this dume train meeting the description of Phair; but whet avould be dor Tne time for the executiun was not fur of, and be must act promptly or not at al He raehed dowa w the . Glove ge, and nis story was not at frat listened to with fue atiention, but Gually be was suown the man- Of shut paper, Woo accompaniod Lim to two o Of the Chiet of Police for advice, A picture ot Phaw wes shown Mr. Downing, Whe Bnd toat it Pesembied the mun whom he bad seen, 1, was now ast twelve o’ciock, lt was decided to telegrapn Doveracr Fairbauks, and accoruingly tuo two mon ji mell down State street to a telegrapu piles. Rie telographing te every office in Vermout the Governor was fivally found ta the telegraph vffice Qt St Jonnsbury, A telegram was immediately sunt foshe Sheriff ut Windsor, aud Phair was turned back- ard from the séuflold woeu at it8 very foot, . THR REPRIEVE, The first reprieve was tur tour weeks, to enable the Governor to wv ie the mew evidence, This was coveideres of saffloiont Importance to justify « fur. thér reprieve of nouriy two years, This long reprieve ry bocause, by & Very peculiar luw, the rt only buy jurisdiction over. @ orimiual for two This time bad alroudy erelore, the Court couid not cousider Ww evidence, The Legislature would wor meet Until Vctober, 197%, und that branch ot the guv- nt Coald aoue give the Court jurisdiction, The ature iw to begin ou the 220 that some very strong tes- io Phair’s behail ip aduition Mr. Downing. The oppo- say, “Why was not this widence discovered before Ll considered that ty properly javestigaty bis ind detectives would bo needed 14 will be or ton pec terly iMmadequate ihe sum gran mes that sua Wourd be to tHe C 4 proper ue oe, IL cost the prosecutivd $6 000 to convict d, further, ibis sald thu the couneel ot Phat the to ivVestiqaee evou i Luey had Phe protiinivary bearing was continudd dare Jend Hue, nd Poet Wes LY arroigued UUs uae 1 Pole Court youterday morning. They were greeu and crestiallen, “Well, wnat was the mattor?”’ sald tho Court “Drunk, Yer Honor,” repiied the oflicer, “Drunk, eb?” “silln’, Yor Honor.” “Who are they ?'’ ‘A. couple of gaijora, Yer Honor,” ‘Where do you bail {rem, my man?’’ said the Judge to one, “a'm trae Ginsoy, Joodge. A came wi’ the State 0’ Loosvauna,’”’ answered tie ieliow in a voice that seemed to Maye Deen equeezed out of his throat by the tightly drawn folus of the tem yards’ muffler which wag wound about it “And you?” quotn the Court to the other. “We're chums, A’m irae Glascy tae, wi Wally, bat I’m nO (rae toat shire, A’m a canty carl trae Dysart. D’ye ken whaur that is? Ao thither side o’ Levon?” “You were drunk last night!” “4 vis iresh, Yaur Wosship. A bit fresh like” *JSest a lcettie off wur course you ko “Ww aid you vome irom Glasgow “The voyage ended yesterday moro “How could the Voyage have ended yesterday morning When you were only ‘hall seas over’ inst night? Go bome.”” “ONLY A WAMILY QUARREL.” ant Norris, of the Newark police force, while passing al Academy ati erday morning, at an early hour, was startled by cries of ‘Murder! wi 1” trom the dwelling house No. 268 Arriving atthe spot he found @ man witha club im bis hand and ctying tor help. On entering the house the ser> geaut found that the man had terriviy beaten his brother, His same is Edward Bennett, the injurea onv and gradually quickening to forty-three, hea| She pussed the hume buoys in soveutee! ile the air rang With wild burrahs, The cheers seemed| w come irom every quarter, The 3, X jollowed al few boat leugtos assern of the M, u., mod thy gillian boats Game 10 nearly togetuer, about tw: bout lengths astern of the winuing bow. ‘The Uvixujura is sharp at both ends, Doat, 1¥ of unusual length and possesses lines of great! Deuuty apd Unenoss. For years this boat has Vanquished all comers; but t0-uay there must bave beeu to some &@ moment ef wonuer wad disappoint. ment wheo the H, B,, nearing th bouted her bow oars, piaced 4 broad silk iv the bow, let tall her oare and dasbed on to grortous Viciory. Tho men of the H. B. and of the 8 X, had good bouts, Professional oarsmon will draw sowo com. purigons trom the dimensions 1 baye given, and to tnem i will De obvions buat strong bodies, careful traiping aud pluck woo thu bactie, 1 must add that the Brazilian style of pulling is essentially end if uo lexsou 18 drawn irom today d tor will compel another mes hod, THR WINNING AMERICAN Boars, In 1872, Wuem ue Hurtiord was commissioned for service as Hagsbip of the Chine Leet, tue lamo of the Daring, the Darge of the Colorado, ‘then tlugebip of Admiral John Rodgers in the Chia waters, bad reucued the navies of the world, Her buiider, Hip. penstall, of the New York yard, designed the ‘H, B. to beat ber. But on the arrival of the Harword in China the prestige of tne Daring secured the profercnuce of Admirui Jenking, and the uaknown, un- tried and yo} unnamed H. B. was reiutoea jn the Hartiord a8 the third cutter. No trial ever occurred under equal conditions of ihe relative meris of the boats, aud the question of superiority will probably never be decideu, In July, 1877, wueu Admiral Trenca- ard transferred bis Mag from the Hartiord to (he Powbatan, he took the Daring with him, aod the writer last suw ber in September in tho Norioik Yard boat hou:e wuch twisted and apparently falling iast toto the sere aud yellow leat, Adiiral Nichols bad to choose between the untried third cutter und tue Worcester’s tas, barge, already kuowa asa winning boat, Alter repeated examina- tious he selected the furmer, aud the Worcester’s bout became the 8S. X. of the day. A respectable miaority of the Hartiord’s meu deciare thas the Ad- tira! did wot get the vetter bout, brother being Patrick Bennett. They had both on drimking boavily, and quarrélied over some = trifles, Pairick = was slockingly cut on the head, the vioed having spurted ali over she wall and ceing, Wuen thew H iy quarrel, man Was locked up uid is held, Pate rick was also taken to the station house to have his wounds dressed, “DISORDERLY CONDUCT.” Boline Nicholas, a German girl, twenty years eld, is locked up in the Third police tion of Jorsoy Gny, on ao of aworderly couduct preterrea by Charles Bias baker at No. 61 rie street. The girl became acquainted with Biuten in Sullivan street, this city, some time ago, and, so she alleges, was in- duced by lulee promises to live wisn ,oiw, They kept buase io Hovoken until a few days ago, wuen Brute ad starvation stared her in ihe fice. twat Support ber util sue could go He Was neartiess, It is sald, aod spurned ter, followed bim coustanlly With Wor pleadings, On Sat- uruay myht he bad atrosted, ‘ibe woman nas a Webe seureely two ye old, which sie lei} uupro- tedied iu Ler Holoxen Rome, wie by ae 1 ed, saying that it wae ‘only a fa The 3, X. wus built, 6 14 believed, at the Bostoa yard for ine flug ship Worcester. 1u'the Havana raco tn 1872, erranged by tne Russien Grand Dake Alexis, She ied the hue of ten varges, representing five ons, inciudidg a cutter of the Terror, woich wd «been, up to that time, ‘cock of the walk.’ Subsequently she vapquished the barge of tho Powhatan, Lut in a second contest with tuut bout, more carefully prepared, she sullered u severe defeat, In the full light of her werk to-day that de- toat must be considered us the taultol her crew. But Mt mast ulso be remembered that the Powhatan’s ubsequebtly wuipped even the Daring io ce, preserving Ler Own fame aud quuiity. I voliove, was known a4 the Dauasiess, rosts |! oly lines of rotten e Norfolk yard, MARYLAND JOCKEY CLUB, FINE PROSPECTS FOR TAB FALL MERTING— ACCIDENT TO LEVELLER—THE HORSES, THE BaCes AND THE COURSE, [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD, | MakyYiayxp Jockey Cuca, Battimons, Vct. 20, tizs,} hundred horses are at Pimlico to assist coming race meeting at that place ope of tbe mosg interesting and enjoyable gatherings that was ie by the Maryland Joekey Club, During this moroing there were people cuough on the looKing at the borses taking their wore to eat management that the coming meeting wasto bea groat success, THe HORSES. ‘The norses that appeared on the track during the morning seemed allio the finest possiole condition and wore cagor torun., The Western stables are all is the great crack, tue o Duke, Levelier, and he has been rendered jess at the laat moment by gout acurd. From all accounts “e tryimy Dim to suc! i ty THE PROSPECTS, e 10 a THR COURSE, bout ti The report kK horse wt Pimitieo, on 'y ta flelus wilt talk Tue raio of Friday pas ta! dust and made toe track jast io the rigut condition for last runwing, und @ grand meeting is wntictpated by everybody who Is imterosted ta racing aflaire, THE CRICKET SEASON, The on Saturday beww Island clave, but a tow to und including vleetion au, Khe elu grivkoter. James Smith tor Aity veara « jcket season Of 1878 closed with the match the Mandattaa and Stat mes may be played op £004 piayor nad umpire, Will Dave 4 DeveDt mated on Thursday next at Hoboken; the game will be between eleven cricketers and fiiteea ebali players. During the pass season thirty cricket matches Lave Uf the local clubs the Staten Island is F of victories, The tollowing wits at a giane fy ows the resi Wi Lost, Drawn. dies. ° 4 6 2 3 6 2 4 1 1 2 1 0 0 1 1 oO 1 o Longwooa 2 0 1 1 Young Am 2 2 0 0 Merion 3 3 o 0 2 0 2 r 2 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 oO 1 oO 60 21 21 8 OND BLBVENS. . 2 3 0) C) 4 2 1 1 8 r) 2. 1 i 0 1 o 10 4 4 2 The Austratiau match t# not counted in this table, ane eluog Look part as the eighteen of New 44, EASt 33D fT—ak Gh Coun, ‘and lroner: good city refere: 52, PRINGH ST, SECOND FLOOR —A_KESPROTA- Abie woman as ct respectable boarding house or ine is willing and obliging: would assist WasikR in thy asking and ironing; dost city reference, Call or addre: 66 eas Smt BETW WH AND OVD As first class lish cool nderstands all kinds of family ceoki: city reference, 6¢ FOLK sT,~A WOMAN AS COOK IN A e r in, house : good relorence. D5 12 ON AV. (PAESENT EMCLOYER'S) — | 4 Dtirst class cook whio thoroughly nuderstands all kinds es sapling, Baume, pastry and deserts. Onan be seen tor wo days, LASS COOK ds hor business ¢h kitchen and marketing; reference. L128 ESt (280 St, A Ziman as coox, was Privute boarding \ L14ecoan'se seat clase {with the washing; city or 14. WEST 33D ST.—AS GOOD FAMILY COOK; UN- ‘derstands all kinds of cooking; washing if required; FRONT BASEM 115, WEST tsi PED Pere wetartia wamence do ge work: best city reference. (1150, 42D ST. ‘evok; be: ployer. between 9 (LOD W st sort st BeTWEEN OTH AND 7Tit ws—As cook; thoroushly understinds cooking, | soups, mouts and desserts; excellent bakers recommended | by last employer. 128 WEST SOtH St.—A GIRL AS GOOD PLAIN le —COMPEIENT YOUNG WO- rand ironer; no objection to a city reforen COMPETENT WO- maker ana to assist od reterence. Gi ral house- COLORED WOMAN AS feronce from present em- ock. ok, washer and ironer; ood eity reterence. ood reteronce 5 TSO eek weathrascicoaee ee weve aerniees: Work Ja smal: private lamily: city referonee. 13). 0.3? BEL SE SRO) SISTERS To Do Tink OL work of n private tamily; one ood cook and excel- AS COOK, WASHER AND | ‘ont launaress: ogher oh: id and waitress; not alraid of work; bost refer WEaT ivtH Si., IN STORE.—AB EXCELLENT 13 Leo tor a boarding house ; best city refer T3525. BOTH AT—A STEADY WOMAN AS COOK Lin a private boarding house; understands her busi- co | ness, 136 WEST 35TH ST. A RESPEOTABLE GIRL AS joxeellent cook: enn make good bread, biscuit, eake and p will assist inthe washing and irouing; good cefrom Inst placo. Cail or adaress, 142 WEsT 49TH ST.—A YOUNG WOMAN AB ES- emt cook; will agsist in washing, T43, WEST SOT STONE Stains, KIONT—« respectable girl to cook, wash and fron in a small Private family; best reterenc [45 RES STH Sta RESPROTAUL COLORED ‘xirl an first class cook in a private tamily ; good ref- erence. Call of address for two days. [45 East 220 ST canst to cook, wash and iron: ntry {no objec- tion to a private boarding house rence. 146 EAS! 430 ST—AS GOOD COOK AND LAUN* dress; rood refi enee, L5 OST 2TH SEAS GOOD COOK AND LAUR: DU aross; antisfictory reference ; city or country. 153. WE-T 24TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE COLORED OOwoman as cook: understand business thoroughly; ean sor tols, club houses and bourding houses; four years’ city reference. [53 n eS! SST STA FOUNG WOMAN AS COOK Oaret class bread and bi maker; thoroughly un: derstan: ee, GROCERY.—1WO_RE- ) ; one as ood cook and laun- nd waitress; no objections reference T56 arse fort St, 0-Day — YOUNG GERMAN | LOO giti for gonoral housework in’ emall family; good | rolerence. | 5 EAST 23D 8T.—A_ | excellent cook and bak Drancires; fur yours’ reference from | try preferre: 16085" 17TH ST.—AS FIRST CLA88 COLORED 00K. YOUNG GIRL LE WOMAN AS ads then in all employer: coun- 16 QD “ERT 53D ST—TWO GIRLS TO GO TO. ) mother; one ax cook and to assist with washing; the Other as experioncod waitress nnd to assist with fine wash- Ing: best city reterences from last employer. T630es 19TH 8T,, BAKERY.—TWO RESPROT- Doable youns wome or no ax Cook, Washer And troner: aitress and to asxist* PEDESTRIANISM. ‘Tenafly!’? bawled the. brakesman the train rolled into the quaint Now Jersey town yesterday, and the members of the Westchester Walking Club descended irom it, The air was crisp, the sunshine bright and all weather conditions tavorablo for a tramp, Over the moist brown roada, through stretebes of woodiand which human babitant had not invaded and Mto caverns of greenery which were rarely disturbed by tho iotruder’s feos they wont. Up the acclivity to the summit of the Palisades, through a wilder. ness of shade and iragrance, aud ovor puth- ways, which were strewn witn tbe mauy tiated leaves of autumn, the walkers (ramped at a gait they bad gayed beiore the clab came over the bills and reached thoir vext stopping place This was indian Rock, w large mass of stone whic projects from ummitof the Pulisades and over- er’s be A loug walk through woous with autumoal tints, droagnt the Tuen there was a tramp to Piermont, with all the the scenic glorivs of the mouptoins and the un- riverside slong aerlying & Feouperative sojourn at party took the read again, dymg now, and the sunset—yrander here ‘hun im most places tourists sceck—cast a warm, rich glow over bill and woods and river. Ata lively guit the club oume into Nyack. Theu the river ‘was crossed, and io a ‘Hadson River Kailroad train they came back to the eity. utry exposed to view. A halt here, ® hotel, and tho Tne day was RUNNING AGAINST TIME, Mr. J. P. Mackey, of tne American Athletic Club, of this efty, will om Saturday next, at the club grounds, Hoboken, endeavor to beat the best time ever made in @ five-mile run, He will start at four o'cloek, A PROFESSIONAL OONTEST. Ao athletic meeting will be held at the Ri Athlotic Grounds (bis afternoon, The frat ten-mile walk for professionals, for whieh there aro -mile hagdicap walk, open i with fourtecn entries, A TWENTY-FIVE-MILE MATCH, An amateur walking mutch ior a handsome badge and purse of money occurred at wood lark yes- teruay morning, which created considerable local in- terest aud largely atiende The coutestant plmented the pe rt ma and proposed a match lor next Sunduy week between the same contestants, STORMS AT SEA, ROUGH PASSAGE OF THE WHITE bTAR STEAMER CELTIC—NO DAMAGK TO LIFE OL PROPERIY. rf Celtic, of the White star line, whieh hor wharf toot of Woat Teuth street yos- s put to a severe test during ber voyage to this port, baving encountered terrific gales ulmost, without intermission from the duy of her departure from Liverpeo) till the Fire laiand Ligntho ted, Mr, Roberts, chief oillver, pave the fol- Ment tO a HeRALD reporter last evening :— “We leit Liverpool on the 8th inst, Coming down the Chanpel we encountered a strong gale, To pass- ing out of the Channel we were met by what, 1 may say Without exaggeration, wus 4 tremendous soa, here in the logbook how logbook as foi- errillg squalls ugaiuet wo Thu ure ent, and on the 160 @ dnve gout hie wUrtheriv tno 10sn we puksed our sis Recock and Fire Islang, and tt was to see how we w nic was going wi rived at the bar at oine o’ciock on Saturday night and anchored th tog, when wo oO Was somewhere Two The National age of cightcen the 2g 1 tanville, Carma complaining, wii hydrants on days ot eortain its successful. service of Croton water in thoir districts, been almost the Hxraup yesterday endeavored to as- PRIPLE SHENT. had a brief respite, but there westward, a, but on the rd. We en Shin- range contrast Ogoting our way while the Britan- regular rushing speed, We ar- ir ship, the Britannic, © til Ove o'clock yesterday worn. came up to Quarsotive. Fortunately ” mate bo particular record of the tact, but 1 think 16 near the Newfoundiaud Bank,” DAYS IN A HURRICANE, Live steamship Deomark, of Liver- pool, which plies besween this port and London, ar- rived here yesterday after a very tempestuous voy- days, The Denmark leit London on and from that time gutil the 8th bud beavy winds, On the came up trom the nort ® hurricune, tasting pi Suro occurred aside {rom a board by the lurching of the CROTON SCARCE UP TOWN. %4h o squall weioped hours, No wisad: ‘al Cc weraeed upos aon 50) pyaet DBIFT OBSTRUCTING THR GATES—ENGINEER CAMPBELL’S EXPLANATION OF THE TROUBLE ABOVE MURRAY HILL, The inbabitants ot Murray Hill, Yorkville, Manhat- je and Harlem have lately been bb just cause, of the inadequacy of the The the upper floors have for some entirely dry. A reporter causo and was enly partly There were rumors that one of the Pringipul gates of the aqueduct had beep shut, thas | the screen at the High Bridge bad been brokeo aod | that the arite w! was floating do upper part of tbe city. hich should have been gheckod there wh and cloggiag up the pipes in the Nove of these was strictly ac- curate, and only Ono indicated the true cause of some ol the trouble. ‘was well founded all the sam | only an ofa gris vation. ‘The dissotisiaction of the consumers gud tn-reality it is jevance remanilesting itself on a fresh he reporter visited frat the gate- house on Ninety-second strect, near Ninth avenue, All the water which 18 supptied to the reservoirs in Central Park divides tnto found hero | obstructions i passes two through streams, this ana Two men then wero busily engaged in removing small rom the screen, the most part ol Which were autumn leaves and twigs. 4 heap of thom lay 1p one corner of tno platform, under which plasbed and gurgied and roared tho powerful torrent which quenches the thirst of throg-fourths of the city’s population, The men were working in the yory midst of the dangerous looking eddies, shoving ippg-bandleg bushes down across the inner surface of | Ue ser | porlor stood, ay ' upon the iron antag the flood b charge ot tl cree 18 B, ig bealth”? pe was assisting him, pn, One of them came up to where the ro- nd as be answered questions jeaned railing and spat at brief intervals low, He suid that the man who has Kessior, and as he is **wake They bad been re- moving autumn leaves trom the acreoa for the past two days with hurdiy apy ivtermission, rily it was cl four hours. ‘t' between the depth ‘Was about ono mere, uty of drift ‘the gato-on tue Ordina- times in ywenty- he workman thou the difference @ the gate and that below i¢ half feet, but 14 looked much loaned only” thr and Ho also ngsertod tuat the extraordinary quan- duo to the breaking of the acreen at north side of Huriom River, AT HIGH BRIDGE. At High Bridge there were two men cleaning the Servon at the gute au it was intact apd sound. One Of these wus a bruthor of the gatekeeper, He chewed tovacco incessantly, and frequently squirted tho rank smelling Juice ducussing, T! foliage flea u| be removed, iuto the swilt current which be was ‘he drilt was vory {niok, and dead the wires ulmost as fast as they could uring part ol yesterday the water was backed up beb:nd the gete two fect bighor than on the lower side, in the evening tho difference had de- Greusod Lo about two laches, ‘roe keeper uf the High Briige reservoir said that the people of Wuspington Heights were complaining oithe lack of water, On Saturday, the lau, Mr. Martiu, of Wasbington lane, told bim that he could notget a drop irom bis bydrants. It seemed impos- gible 10 Hod 4 reason for this, for on thas day at noon the tanks 10 the tower, Irom whica the highest batt a) aro supplied, showed a depth of twenty-three jeu, and ov | way) tuk oN closed since the water as tho next moruiog the reservoir one 0: the gates bave been Jast April, The roportor 1pspectea it wus pussing tuto the reservoir and Saw NO IDdications of drif} 1D it, Yet ts al) goes Uirpugh the Ninety-secona street gate, and it is a mystery where Lue leayes come irom which are found ao abundantly pes und bo re: tue Central Park. water ut High Briuge yesterday wus as inthe a Dime voir, aud ai eight A. M, it was overflowing, t six o'clock, the depth in ue tower tunk een teat wad six juchus. dower, there, Thore {¥ no openiug in the volr between Muubaitanville aua ‘The record of the depta of the follows:— in the Reservoir, «17 feet. 8 A. M.16 ieet, 23 leet. 1Z M....10 ees 35 inches. 20 lect, §=—5 P, M,.15 feet 5 3s inves. yO 1eet is the Minit of tue Capacity of tue reser- Last THe STREKT HYDRANTS. Eogiooer J. C. Gampuyil suid last night that the only uilliguity im the way of giving the guy all the wurer nuoued lur private purposes wus the privilege recenily granted Ww jue police of opening the street hydrants for the purpose of cieaus- ing the gutt Commea Cyuueil fever, Since 4 Of the opening gunsti thorize tho ing eugines to York. ‘tho wud Ninoty-eig! aveuur. The and was generul lamiae. Rev. Witliam in che Lilo of mi high estecim, SUBURBAA down about four jeo& The cilect of this deor hours was to lossen the pressure aid te flow, y however, did noteffuct the bigest disiricts, which were supplied diregily Item tue Higy Bridge, Mr. Campbell atiributed toe luck of water in the bouses above Murray Hill and sous of Wasuington Heights wo Muliness Of the Malus croveing Manuaitan bey are eaurely inadequate. the consumption has greatly increased w laid WO your: Th full exieut of their capacity, citizens called on the ers. It baad beeu passeu by tue while fouriut of the yeilow nen the reservoirs bad been drawn of 80 Maby jurge reuis at aii New bajld- autly going up tu tui district, and @ He hopes otion the Cowmou Council will au- hbo strecis, 100 leet west of Neath ber day u strong delegation of west practicable remedy lor (oe 1oea) scarcity, really vo cuuse for apprehending a MR, ALGER'S FAREWMLL. * R, Algor, who bas been pastor of the ju the church. His subject was ¢ Farewell of the World, or the Place of Purdugs an. There was a large congregation ¢ hag accepted a call tou charch do, where tlt progced aftor a jatou, Where Peator of one of the yh wading Unitarian chareves of the Hub be was beld ip NOTES. John Haughey, a prosperous grocer at the corner of New York avenue, Hobeken, on Monroe terday moroing, and- was dan. During a quarrel ine saloon known as “Joseph's Home,” ia Kigoth vel, Brookiya, on Saturday ight, William Da’ of No. 9 Douglas sirect, wiabbed yobn Piaul, of No. 166 Thirteenty sirees, with apevkaite, He w arrosied, i M. BE, U, Bowers, thirty-six years old, a seaman, connected with will be arraigne iyo. Benjemin Mal ign hquor dealer, 0! by the tem ple. Corn) vy ag “Bullalo B: too sullolk bank. was captor word was recoived & be has not yor beco ret MARRIAGES” arrested ob Saturday eVeuig on a Warrant ch Dim with stealing $491 Irom Gbaries Feriebel i the bead wilt a Lottie anu juilicting deve He is held to quewor. While gunuing in the Sussex Woods, N. J., a tow days ago, Wiliam Cootes, of ark, accidentally kiied himaelt. fowling pices ava cane when it exploded, Toe dis- charge passed Op through tbe ma ius Buckley tie oumed Philetus Juyo ove Of the barber light stations, was i g 14 to-duy betore Judge Walsh, in Brook- lox, 8 tbe twenty-niae yoars of t iaat Lor wt {Nu 208 Fulton street, Brookiyn, on injuries, 0, 64 Stal eet, New He Was using bis throat aud out Ho lived three days alver the aceideut, 4 in tho Charity Hospit from jojuries recur about two weeks a \y is legs. At Woat Miliene 0 Yapbauk, On Friday, had agaia vacaped, wad > + — AND DEATHS, - ENGAGED. . Stanx—Jonas.—la this ery, on October 19, Laine Srkax to kva Jowas, both of this city, No cards) Sem Witts 18, 29Th by MARRIED. Grovklyn, on Friday, Vctober we ov, Wr T. de Uayler, Davin W. 9 Lea, of Warhingten, D. C., to Canam, daughter of Richard Wilhams, O1ED. ANGevINE,—On Saturcay, October 19, Hagnisre ANGeviyk, wite of Levi Angevine, Relatives und friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend ber funeral, from ber late residence, 228 Ross si., Brookiya, B.D. on sonday, Qerober 21, at three P.M. GaiLey.—At Somers, Westenester county, N, Y. Ovtover 18, Exvizaueru BaiLBY, aged 28 yea Fuueral at residvace of bor uncie, Wiliam Bail ou Tuesday, the 224, at bali-past one P.M Carrie will be ip waiting at Purdy’ Station on arrival o! train teaving Grand Central Depot, Hariem Railroau, at 10:30 A. M. BakrHoLomEw. —Sunday, October 20, 1578, James R, BaxTHOLoMéw, iu the 68th year of bis a; Relatives and friends are respectiully invited to at- tend the tuneral, from his late residence, at Bloom 4, way, October 23, at balt ‘om Now York on D. Railroad, loot of Barciay 2:20 P, M. Carriages will be field depot, Lt is requested thas be seni G —On the 18tn tnet., Mrs, Dora Bok, in the ear of her age. z ere ce, No, 2,008 Sth av,, ‘o'clock, oe ‘uneral from hor late resi 126th st., this (Monday) UkKR.—Ob Sunday, October 20, aie @ loug und iicgering illness, Im the 3760 year of H ldtp a ry jence, and Boulevard, on October 22, ‘raosday, o'clock; thence to the Church of the Huly Namo, 97th st.'and Broadway. Boro.—Suadenly, Friday, 18th inst, James H. 91 Boro, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the luaeral, at the residence of his brothor, Wiliam L. Boyd, No, 409 West 2ist at. on Monday, Zist tuat., as nree 2. BRuNNAN.—Oa October 19, CaTakeRine BRENNAN, the beloved wile oi Charies Breanun, departed this life, im the 5440 year of her age, a native of the parish of Carrigallin, county Leitrim, lreiand, Her r 8 will bo taken from her late residence, No. 454 West 534 st., on Tuesday, Octobor 22, inst, to the Church of the Sacred Heart, West dies st, where a solemn high mass will ve offered up for the repose of her soul, and theace to Caivery Cemetery tor interment. BuixckkRuore,—Suddenly, en Saturday, October 19, Asmie Enizansru, wile liam K, Briackerbop, Jr., iu the 26ch year of, hor age. Wunersi this afternoon at nalf-past one o'clock, from her late residence, 303 Bast 12:h st, Her re- mains will be taken to Bridgehampton, Long Isjand, for interment, Brows.—Ou Friday, October 18, 1878, Mary Grags Brows, wile of Patrick Browa, agea 60 years and:7 montns, ‘The relatives and friends of faily invited to uttend tie fune: be taken from her late residence, 434 West 32d st, balt-past ten A. M., October Zl, 10 St Michael’s Churen, where a solemu mass of requiom will be of- ants Lassner Calvary Cemetery. UTLER,—Suddenly, October 20, P, Born u firm ol AH, Hurt & Co, * meee Notice of tunerai nereatt CULLEN.—On Supday, 20th inst., Joszpa R. ConzEn. Relatives and trieuds of the family, also the mem- bers of the St. Vincent F 1a Union, are respectiuiy invited to attend the funeral, trom his late resideuce, No, 243 East 1191b st.,o0 Tuoscay moroing, at halle Past nino o'clock, When bis remains will be taken. 4¢ la oie Church, 117th st. ; thence to Calvary Ceme- ery. vENtoy.—Ono Saturday, October 19, Gsorcs W. Deron, aged 38 yoars. Funet trom Trinity Church, Roslyn, L, L, of day noxt, October 22, ut twelve o'clock, Uar + - gen, hg meet train which leaves Hunter’s Point a Doing —Octobor 19, Witttam Doixa. Relatives and trieuds are invited, Faneral from 120th st, and 1st av., this atternoan, at two o'clock. Eisket.—Ou Saturday, October 19, Gxscux Avge ux Ersxet, formerly Kebers, wife of A. G. A. Kisert, aged 44 yours, 8 mouths. Relatives und friends are respcotiuliy invited to family are respect- Her remaios wilt attend the funeral irom the German Lutheran Church, corner of Broome and Elizabeth sts,, on Tucsday, Uce tover 22, stone ofcloek PM. fLoxp,—On Sunday, Ociober at his late rege Gence, No. 68 Wost S4tn at,, D, Aan ena Piorn, 1a the Gist year of nis ago, 4 Relutives and iriends of the tamily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom Trinny Churcp, on Wednesday, 23d inst., at one o’ciock P, M. Fostanyaz.—In Brooklyn, Friday evening, sud- deniy, of heart disease, JULus FoyTasNaz, native of Switzerland, aged 41 years. The friends of the jamily are invited to attend the funeral services, from his late resiaence, 184 Amity 8t,, Brooklyn, Monday, Octoper 21, as three o'slogk "Fowtxn.—On Friday morning, October 18, SrmPuae KE Forite, ol the firm of taylor & Co. Uneral services will be held at bie late residence, No, 122 East 127th st., on Monday, the 21st lost, as Revel A.M, Relatives apd imends are invited to ~ end. ‘i GiLvoyLe.—At her late residence, 828 East 36ih at, Makia GiLyoyLE. Fuueral at nalt-past one en 2ist inst. Friends are dnyited to attend, Ginaud.—At ber late residence, 343 Sackett st., Brooklyn, Axis E., beloved wile of Francis Ss. Giraud, io her 63d year, os ot teperel Reventon. jonson, In Brooklyn, October of mail 6 Gipbiiiaria, Exiuy Wee Gldest ebtid" of Jou Wand Auns M. Hodson, Funeral (private) from the residence of Charles E. Warnor, £aq,, No, 144 Macon st. ' Huxt.—Ou Sunday, Octover 20, Professor Frank M. D., inbis 68th year, at 235 Bast 60:n st. Funoral Tuosday, at two o’cleok, irom the Sixip * first Street Methodist Episcopal Church, near 8d av. Indiuna and Califoraia papers piease copy. Hvnst.—vo Saturday, October 10, Wi.uiam Evare Hosa, Jato of Calcutta, India, in the 38th year of 8 Uge, Funeral trom >t. Thomas? C Tuprduy, Oatober 22 Piper ce UTroN,—October 20, 187! \URTON, his renidonge, 290 East i28iu se ee 2 Notice of tuneral vereutter. Jupsox.—lu Now York e1 By Ria ot Lewis H, Judsou. Octover 20, Luor A. ylinoral at Raigers Presbytermn Church, cornet an sl ‘ues it She will be tnken to Briageport by 1B. MM trares KxtLy,—On Saturday, October 19, Liza ‘Kun, aged 12 years and 7 mou ola ae uy Wha Oldest daughter of Houry riasting bliss hier bas passed away; cq we sadly mise where vary ManTiN,—On 18th tost., Miss Evers E, Martin. Rolatives and iriends ure toviced tu atiend Ler fu- ral, on Monday, 21st inst., at one P, M., trom Bap- Home, 68th ot., near 4tn ay, Ls sLiki—Suddenly, on Saturday, October 19, 1878, FPRaxcig Cauk MitieR. late residence, No. 1 oa Tuesday, October 22, at two o'clock ‘aneral private. 'y, October 18, Extux, widow of da are respoctiully invited te at- janeral, this (Mouday) moruing at halt-past Rive o’elock, from her inte resi 63 M thance to St thors Church, where a quiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul, Ouskn.—Ou Saturday, the 19th ist, Aye E., the beloved wito of C. H. Orsor and daughter of Andrew Seo, ’ Relatives and {riends aro respectfully invited to at- fond t i ‘ices, {rom her late residence, 354 Kast 41: eight o'clock Tuesday evening, ‘meout ia Tarrytown Cemetery. Leave on 0:30 trainon Wednesuay, the 23d, trom Fory- second Street Depot ton, L. L, Ootobor 20, Rear quiem will be offered; thence to Prayers wiil ve hold, at her Chariton st., PM OF rT PAULING. —AL Admital Hinam PacLoiia, United States Navy, aged the resizonee ne P, M., Tuesday, i moet the train which leaves ton A. Me ACHER —Ou Sunday, Ootober 20, 1878, Jo- eeru ScHWARACHER, agod 74 years, Melauves anu irieads, also Congregations Adas Ie- ceoneet Radet Suviem, New York Lodge, No. 1. LO, Deawehe Reins Louge, 1. 0. 0. F.; Cbetre are rospeotiully iavited to atend the junerail, 11 bis late residence, 237 Kast 6148 eh, 00 ‘Vuesday, Ootovor 22, at nine A. M. Swaconp.—At New Rovhedo, on Sunday, October 90, Mrs. MAKEHA SKACORD, Im ber 48th year, Fungral Woduesday, at two P.M. Skrpmokk.—At Jamaica, suddenly, Davin Witte Skivwonrs, aged T, ” or yn pre are ps ree to attend tho te neral, trom Grace Uburch, Jamatea, at two o’slock, Tuceday, Votover 22. E oy : STANWoov,—On Votover 20, 1878, after a long and | se Miwevs, Mra, NANCY StaNwoop, widow ef tobert Stanwood, aged 61 yours, | mouvk and 22 Faneral trom the restucnce of her son-in-law, Mt. Wel A. Suuw, No. 226 Wost'dlet at, at four o’slock: Iuvermouy Troy, N.Y, ‘riends ot the Jamily are juvited, Maine papers please copy. St, Joux,—Ou Friday, Uctober 18, at Walton, N. ¥i, Ewity W.,-wite of Samuel H. St Jon, ot thisery, ’ TucKyR —Suddenly, on 19m Inst, Je, of Paris, aged 21 years, soa of J: F. Tuck Tucks, a Rether vt av, 4 rere ipot-s aon 18, 1878, Davio B, TuaNen, io the 60. ver jends of the family are respect. i vate rest ral, avi sed not U flowers, lurday, UVotover 1¥, 1878, of Augustus 8. and Uarol tamuy brits esis: 4 1068, at tho reaidende , on Tuesday, the 24d Ww. es and friends of ond the fa ta, 62 Wess oid No. 270 Howes st., at two P. family are invited to Shin Siar! on Tussdas, wt tares o'clock Peal e i