The New York Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1878, Page 9

——— FINE ARTS, THE LOAN EXHIBITION—A RAMBLE AROUND THE ANTIQUE Roost. Thore is no more pleasant place to spend an hour or two at the Loa Exhibition than the Antique Room. We have alroady given # general idea of the contents of this gallery and a detailed account of the jewelry and small bric-i-brac in the casos which line the west wall, There are, however, a number of interest- lug articles not already mentioned which we now propose to note as they are catalogued, In one of tho small cases, placed end to end in the sentro at the south end of the room, are hung around she sides of the pedestal, on which are placed Mrs, Coil’s magnificent examples of Peruvian silver work, & number of interesting miniatures. Among them ere Mrs. Walter Bowne, by Malbone, loaned by Mrs. W, B. Lawren @ couple of five old ones, sent by Ars, Thatcher Auams; a portrait of David Lydig, owned by Mrs. C. P, Duly; one of a French lady, sent by Mr. J. Aboer Harper; another, loaned by the same Sentioman, of Mra, Robertson; two neat ouamel Medullions, belonging to Mrs, Barlow; 8, A. R ‘to Comte de L. M prince of the bivod, Paria, 1780, wens by Mrs, WOrémieuix; Senili and sme, pebilier, jent py Mr. J. A. Hurper; 2 tne ue by Muiboue of the Hon, Walter Bowne, sent by Mrs, W. B, Lawrence, aud one of Augeliku Kaulmann, owned by Alves, Buriow, By tue Peruvian ewer stand, workvox und plateau ure a couple ol ligures in rough silver irom tue sume mines us that of dirs, Cuit’s are hictes, and made by the wivers, ‘These are loaned by Mrs, Joseph Hobsvu, The sides of the pedestal in tuo Second case ure also hung With miniatures, among which ure au original ove of George Canning, owced by Mr, Charis Wilitauns, and presented vy tue states- mun to the owue:’s lather; Mune, Modjeska’s portrait pi Kosciusko, paimted irom tie wud torimerly 10 ‘be = possession «of = iss tumily; = one ot Colonel George Gibbs, painted about 1793, loamed by Mrs, L. Tuckerman; a portrait of Mary, Queen of Scots, ou ivory, by Nicuolus Hilhard, 1608, from the collection of tho late Lord Lytton, sens by Mr, Albert 8, Gallu; a vigurous Uitle picture of St. Jerome, date 16 owned by lr. J, A. Harper; one of Jusophine, lcaned by two dame guatiomun ; Mrs. Woolsey’s-lile-11ke miviaiure of a luay by Rogers; one on ivory, date 1794, painted in Iruit ceiors, by Demian, sent by Dr. Litiie, and Mr. Harper’s miniature oi Ludy Abeodroth. i bere 18 also & bas-reliet by Quentin Matsys, loaned by Mrs, Buriow. In che northeust corner of tho roo. stuuds 4 curious Old earvou French cabinet of tho jourteenth century, eout by Mra, Morgan Dix, on which stands # Vloren- tine brouze, ‘Death of the Stag,” by De Bury, loaned by Mr, ‘hatcher M, Adams. Among the articies not already noted in the cabinet in the southeast corner of tue room are a puir ot goblets of old American siiver, by Chaudron, owned by aliss Newbold; u silver vase, Once tue property of Ludy Sieriimg, sent by Mrs. Archibald Ruaseli; a tuo French oxidized silver flagon and tray, well modclica, by Guyton, loaved by Mr. 8.8. Osgood, and a silver tuokard of Cromweil’s time, sent by Mr, Hamilton I, Wooster, ‘Tne Florentine cabinet in the opposite corner is filled with a fine collection Of objects, including some Very noticeable ivery carvings A baudsome, weil curved, small ivory nude femuie figure 18 sent by Mrs. Grigg. A very ine, careful ava artistic little ivory Stutuotte of Voltaire belongs to Mra, 8. L, M. Barlow. Mrs, Douglas sends an vid Mexican ivory curving Of @ Priest aud @ heud of Christ of lialian workwmausiip, A ‘pleasing little ivory gure of a female, partly | draped, belongs also to Mrs Barlow, A very band. some bronze ewer, with inlaid ivory piugaes, ia owned by airs, J. W. Drexel, as are syme carotul Dresden ivory statuetivs und a tasteiul Florentine pitcher-and plauter of the sume material. A pair of uld Norwegian brass caudlesticks ure loaned by Mrs. Siduey Webster, and an vid gold taokurd (1621) vy Mrs, Woolvey. ‘irs. Churies H. Fellows senus au old brass candlestick unu extinguisher, dirs, Richard Haut un old Swedish cup, and Coiouel I. B. Myorsa vod piece—an old Dutcn brass beer fifek, 17v2. A inttle Venetian brouze bulongs to Mr. Harper, as docs au Armenian brass vuse. A Russian silver gilt vase of & Davdsowe design bviongs to Mrs. J. W. Drexel. Pinuliy Dr, Palmer souds au interesiiag Gorman aims busin of the jourtecuth century. Ju the thieu cavipet, Which stunds in the northwest borner, “wo note among the contents Miss Jaue 0, Lynch's cicggnt silver tea and coffe pots aud sugar ud of the First Kupire; Mre, D’Orémieuix’s Kreuch sugar bowl, style ef the First Empire; diss Wik: wo nent old English silver tea cuddies; Mr. D. Met. saife’s une una Valuabie silver tuukard, designed und moveiled by Moritz Retsch; Miss Newbold’s Froeucn jugar silter; Miss Nina Howlanu’s oid sliver seupot, Mr. Thatcuer M. Auams’ colonial pepperpot; Mra. Sidney Webster's silver box, wih répous:6 work; Mra, Usgood’s bandsome Lusturu rose water sprinkler; Mrs. Gmgg’s curivus Greek tocense burner; Mrz, Woolsey’s handsome lite mustard pot; aud Mrs, Barlow's auuque suver iucense burner, Jn @ case Which bus within afew days been placed in the Cenire ol the room, opposite ihe door leadiug to the exhibit of the Suciety of Decorative Ari, ure a bumber of exceedingly valuable aad interesting urtic bles, Wich atiract mucu atteution. Chey are grouped around & Muguilcent sculptured tankard of ivory und silver, luaned by Mrs. Johu Jacob Asiur. A vaiuabio suuflbox of gold, aud rickly oroumeuted witu dia- monds, Was prescated to Colonel Cult py Alexanuer 1. of Russia, ana 18 loaned by hrs, Coil, A costly diamond ring was ulso presented by the Russiau Kin- On tue lid of the snuilbox, va a viue evamel urrounded Ly a border of diamonds, 1s the iet- also in viamouus Several lurge ones are the top of the box. ‘The same lady uiso louns a fluc diamond ring and a spullbox porleetiy covered wee brilllanis, Wich were preseuleu to ver busbaud t+ soo Sultuu of Turkey. These ure placed on euuee side of some miver ornaments tor a cross, Uy Juun Arpes, loaned by Mr. J. W. Paige, In a cor: ber stucds tbe sliver bell, by Bouveuuco Cellial,pbeiore wiluged to us belouging io Mrs, H. Berd t was made for Pope Cleweut VIL. auu was alterward in the osse>sion ol the Marquis Leona, of Parma, of tne urquis of Rockingbam, aud lastly of Sir Horace Wal- pole, trom whose sale at Strawberry Hill 1 came, dir, Harper’s exquisite old Venetian Borghese glist has wiso beou placed iu this cuse, a8 bas -the strongly set and five occkiaco louped by Mis G. B. Henry, Which was lormeriy owned by Gerirude Coejeman, of Holland, in the early part of tne lust century, “A fine eoumolied glass bottle by Broeard, of Paris, 15 vont by Mrs, Astor, as 13. a curious miniature patated on couweb, A bundsome Jopoor ludian braceict, enamelled and orvamented with diamonds, belougs Lo Mr, K. C. Moore, dir, Harper also an example of Brocurd’s cnameliing on glass, There isa fue litie poru on the weet wail of Henry Lord suiriax, Hime of Charles 1i;, which ts repuwa ww bo vy Sir Peter Lely, 11s loaucd by Mrs. Burton Rowet Harrison, # JOITINGS HLRE AND THERR, The Daily Graphic deserves much praise for the two full page tliustrations vf the Loan Exhibition which it has publisned, The gallerics were opened on the evening of 15th inst., and in the next day’s puper was given un excellent series of views ol the differont rooms and drawings of various objects. This bewsiness makes their illustrations ali the more Valuable, Again, wo Lave ou the 224 another set _ of views ot rf aod drawings of bric-a-brac, A are artistically grouped and admjrubly drawo. drawings will be appreciated and Kept as souvenirs by many of the visitors to the exibition, Mr, Cusacha doserves praise ior bis curtoon in the desue vt the 23d iui The Academy of Design schools wi!] now hold a life clogs every day. artist. It will undoubiediy create u sensation on the Pacific coast. Wiiham Keith, of Sau Francisco, has lately painted oye ot Mount Shasta, which be calla ‘Sunset low, Jules Tavernicr has finished a picture of Indians about to surprise a Wagou train. Bradiord joaves suoruy lor a sketching tour in the Yosemite, Freuerick P. Vinton is now settled in his Boston Bodie, id GAZETTE DES LEAUX-ARTS. The number for October of the Gasette des Beaua- Arts is again a double one and is devoted entirely to Qncient and modern art at the Exposition, The Slchings are, ono ultor Sants? “La Prewmidro Poste;” a fino one vy Ganjean of Alouzo Cunos’ wooden Watue, “Saint lrangols d’Assise,” and one by A. Gabl, of Mawich, of Lis “Le curd Arbitre.’? Auother plate ig a reproduction of a chic drawing by Madrazo of bi ‘Pierrette,? Under the bead of “Foreign Schools of Painting’? Paul Lefort writes of the oxhibits of Switzerland, Spain, Portugal and the United states, He of this country, an y, Without history, wi Hothing astonishing tu (he fact Ub od distinctly the temperament, the hutner and charucter of the race, ‘Bur the ume t when, irom tho present the (8 probably not far dist und stil confused mixture of native originality aud of traditions borreweu trom the ancient and modern schools of viu Europe, may spring lorth a siogular ae impregnated with u local saver or style of the The active American sap mount bour tu all directions, and there Champ de Mars more and otber things than vague Promises; they press there to the announcement ana appesfauce of a Vigorous aud approuchina bloom. ag." Among tho painters who receive praise or notice, ia Various degrees, at the hands of M, Letort are Briage- mun, Wylic, Hovenden, Alden Weir, Kdgur ¥, Ward, Wyatt Eaton, Walter sniritw, Hamilton, Gedney Bunce, Shae, Miller, , Bacon, Miss Cassait, Gay, Innees, Voudei , Winslow, Homer, Swain Gillord, diord lord, Kiehards, Colman, Woras- worth Thompson, Tilluwy, Quartley and Dauus FOREIGN ABT, _ The bust of Folician David for tho Opéra Comique will be exocuted by M. Matavon, * Baron Rothsobiid has lately acquired the moat in Veresting part of the colevrated culleetion of objects vf art of M. Oughona, of Gand.” The Athenwum soys at the ond of an obithary of Sit Francis Grant, the lave President o1 the Royal Acade- my His suceessur 18 bo be clected belore the ena of ths carrent Month, and itis a prweticul satire ou the Keyai Acadomy that tho contest is supposed to lie bueweeh Messrs. Leighton and Horsiey |)? jsu,o Herkomer hus etched hts po 18 of Richard Waguecs nl expand at the NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1878—TRIPLE SHEET. BEA®EN, THEN BURNED. THE SHOCKING CRIME THAT THOMAS M’GLOWN I8 CHARGED WITH bY HIS WIFE. Flames coming through the fanlight over the door of the back room of the lourth story in the tenement house No. 115 Malberry strect, occupied by James McGlown and his wile, at noon yesterday, apprised the inmates of tho front rooms that a fre was in progress, They forced open the door, and with a few paiiiuls of water extinguished it, A few moments aflerwam, while the tenants from tbe othor rooms were streaming into this back room, a moaning was heard trom an inner apartment used as a bedroom, One of the people opened the door to this bedroom anda dreadiul sight presented itsolf, Mrs, MoGlown, witu unkempt hair, blackened eye and bruised face, and whose clothes were one shect of flames, arose from the bed into a sitting position, The man who entered the room cried to her to ran out, but she would pot heed him, aud bo could not got near ber owing to the flamesthat arose trom the edge of the bed. She lay tossing io the tiames unit! somo sensible neighbor brought ip a couple of pails of water, which were poured on tho burning bed, The greatest alarm was maniiested by the other occupants on the discovery of the fire and a panic Was imminent, ‘The occupants of other rooms bad piled their furniture preparatory to leaving the house, Cuildren were supposed to be lost, aud Mra, Sullivan wont irom the top to the bottom of the buuse scroam- ing that her little girl was burned, or baw fallen to the yard below and Lad probubly Leen killed, 1t was found, after some dolay in searching the rooms and the yurd, in the cupboard, where it had gone to profit by the excitement in cating some sugared plums, TUK WIPK’S CHARGKS, : After the excitement hud subsiaed Mra, McGlown was taken from the bod, groaning terribly, Sho was dragged into the hallway, and the burned and wet clothes taken from ber person. Her left side wus burned and scarred aud in many places the skin bad peeled off, As soon as she could speak she suid Ler husband had set fire to the bed ang bad lighted some papers tu the outside room, Sue could oot leave the bed, she said, he bad go batiered sod braised her during & morning, and she told the bat he meant to murder ber acd burn the ‘he now Infurinted tenants lott tue ipjui woman in the ball covered with 9 sheet and sought for the husband. He was nowhere tc be found. ‘ho peopie on the firag fluor had seco him leaving the nouse a few mowents betore tho flames were discovered in his rooms A boy was sent to iuform the police of the Fourteenth precinct of the cuse, but the two officers who were patrotling that beat put in an appearance before the arrival of the officer from the station house. They saw the injured woman and usked some of tho tenants to allow her to be taken to their apartments. But this they refused, und she was agalo tuken to her room wad jaidon the floor, An am- bulauce wus culled shortly alter and she was taken to Su. Vincen’s Hospital. Beloro going she made charges to the oilicers aguinst hor husband of setting tire to the bed und attempting to burn her to doath, pergeant Wade, who was at the desk in (the Four- toenth preciuct station house, dvloguted Oiticer Christian Gobi to arrest James McGluwn for tue at- tompt on his wile’s lile, anu alter some trouble he was found 10 w guloon on Mulverry street, which he bad entered shortly alter leaving his rooms. Ho is @ loutish iooking Ixboring Man, about forty years old, He was dressed in brown overulls, stuck in heavy boots, striped shirt aud wore no coat. HOPED 4H WOULD DI. McGlown ackuowiedged that be was quarrelling with bis wife that morning, and en being told of her condi- Vion sald he hoped she would dic, He denied all about setting fire to the bed, aud said she had prob- ably set firc to it herself with matches, which were close at hand. He was locked up in the station on the charges preferred by bis wife, ue ueighbors say that the couplo had been liviug in the house only three weeks, In Wat timo they had quarrelicd nearly every day. Yesterday morning no had beaten his wile, and they said they had heard the cries irom eurly in the moruing, and the women in the front roums said that they were going to ask their bus- bands to go in and quiet them when they came irom mass. Bat they quieted down boture their urrival; aud as McGlowa was seen to huve gune outno further attention wus paid to them till the flames wero seca issuing through the tanlight over the door, PASTOR VOSBUKGH’S FAREWELL, THE CHURCH CROWD&D—FLORAL OFFERING TO THE DEPALTING PREACHER, ; Bey. Gcorgo B, Vosburgh inst evening preached bis farowoil sermon in the Bergen Baptiat Church, Jorsey City Heights, The notoriety achieved by the clergyman through his recent trial for attempted wife poisoning, and the announcement that yesterday would bo his last diy in that chureb, served to fill the pretty brown stoue edifice on Madison Aavenuc, at both services, Lu the morning the altar aod pulpit wore hidden under a profusion of flowera, Mr. Vusburgh proached on the seriousness of parting hours—Mark xtv., 4land 42. Atthe evening service fully twenty-fve bundrod people were gathored within tho church walls, and even the pulpit stairs were occupied, It is estimated that nearly a thousand people were unable to gain admittance, Whoo Mr. Vosburgh stepped irom the vestry to tho pulpit bo appeared nervous and excited, Be requested the choir to sing ‘There ts «name £ love to hear, T love to spons its worth ; it sounds iiko music to mine ear— ‘The sweetest uame on earth. A FLORAL WARP. At the conciusion the pastor prayed long and fe: vently, and at the close was about to nounee his t+ when a wmaguiticent floral hurp was handed up to him He am und placed the offering on a table bebind him, Then be said:—"It is Woo pretty to be placed out of aight; 1 will patatin trout,’ Holding up the harp, be thauked God that it was not ou tuo willows. lt Was @ Suggestion not of hurps hung Up in sorrow, but Ol those Joyiul ones swept by angel bunds, Ho accepted it as u token of bis reiigious Lite, He then announced his sermon from Matthow xxil., 87, 33 and s9—- ud unto Din, theu sualt love u soul, and with all thy mind, Lora thy. Gou with all thy heart, avd with oll thy great commanument, and the second 1s like auto it, ‘his 18 the first and thou shalt Jove thy neighbor aus thysell,” He bad selected that iext, he sug, because i¢ showed more pluwly tuan avy otuer how eusy it was for a man to bexin to be a Christian by loving bis neigubor, und, alse, Low an orthodox head without the love of God ta bis soul might go into the region of the damned, THs Last PARKWRLL. At the Coociusion of the sermon Mr, Vosburgh said:—*-Now my work in Jersey City is done; tne and the last benedictivn will shortly be pronounced. What that work bus been you all know, and | noed make no comment, Whether 1b been luithiul to my pledges, you kuow, Whether 1 bave devoted my cuergies undeviatingly ia the church, you know, 1 havo tried to do the best I coutd for cach aud every one amd tried to do it in the spirit of kindness, tenderness and love. I have tried «l- most constantly to impress the ideas advanced 1a my sermou, und 1 can think of vo Lotter tarewell to you than in this grand old doctrine of love whica has been my Bibie, my heurt od my lite. have tied to preven to you and hope you bave been benefited. If I have not preached weil it was because 1 badn’t the heart or energy. As time roils 1 may be forgotten vy you, aud even my namo fade like a dream irom your memorion, However bhumiltating such a thougnt may ve to oov’s rie = =6yes alter all matters very littl, for in a fow brief years at most, 1, lke you all, will pass uway and slumber in the grave, But, triends, remember the Christian truths [ have tried te t and bold fast to them in sacred, e' brance and some day, when the sun 8! jow in the aistant West, thon shail we rise to turer climes and ia that where the is no paru and nO Q@rie, we shall join iuseparabie hands and to the music of the apper sphere move 10 the sweet compantonsmip of love forever, For the many acts pl kyuduess, of consideration and of love which [have received ut your haods I tuank you. Aud now, iarewoll. God bless and guide us until wo meet ou the other stae."? A Guliection was takee up at the close for the ben- evo: Mr. Vosvurgn. expecis to leave jorsey City this woek lor Stuyvesant. OUT ALL NIGHT IN LONDON, AN EVANGELIST GIVES HIS EXPERIENCE IN THE WORK OF RESCUING FALLEN WOMEN, An audience that wotld barely pay the expenses of ap ordinary theatrical periormunee at full admission rates mbied in the Lyceum Th evening to hear the Rev. J. W. Bontum, ovangelist, deliver a discourse on “What he saw in London,” by staying out all night with the miunight evangelists to rescue outcasts, A dozen or more ladies and gontiomen oc- cupied seats upon the stage near tho preacher and Joiued in singing several hymus to music turnisned by a Mr. Bentley, Who presided over au organ and a gentionan whose namo did not transpire, but who played very Well on a cornet, Rov. Mr. Bonham at last stepped forward and began bis discourse, Having ib Iniod, possivly, a sermon preavbed in Brooklyn re- evutly, ue opencd v; ing that if any among bis uudienes had come to bear bim prompted by morbid curiosity they were doomed tu disappoint- ment. subject was ® delicate ove; but he would wake a plain statement of facts, miud- ful of the saying, ‘lo tho pureull things are pure.’? He Would Dave lis hewrers yo with hiw to Loudon, that great cily whieh 19 daylight bewilders ond ut night appals. Forty thousand talien wowen—some in the glare and dugale of hight aud luxury, others in tho depths of misery—were awake and surring while ufe bell of St. Puul’s tolled the hour of mid- d respectable portion of society, 6 of ti-faine were lighted up, Jeading on wens Of thousands to perdition aad Ming aunuaily 8,000 graves with loatosome boutos, TM WORK OF SALVATIO: Should the Savivur’s represeutatives loave these souls to tho care of the constablo? Nol the Churen, lke air, should press with cquul force upon « Usurfaces 01 society. rhe lonaon Midnigot Mis- sion had retused to confine Its Cfloristo tie salvation 01 pewbviders aud the Lear 01 gOld-ciusped pray ers | © books, Thousands of souls had already been ro- claimed and the work was going op. Tbe reverend genticman here related a number of incidents connected with the work of the mission, pictured the different degrees of Inte, from the brili- fant and ulluring surroundings of the Argyll Rooms downto the lowest deptus of misery and despair. ‘The argylt Rooms, he was ed Losay, were close: How weil the heading of the news sounded in Ul HxRALD last week—“Virtue Rampant”? He bad oit heard of vice rampant, but who bad beard of virtue rampant? The work of refermution in Loudon pad been taken in hand by titled ladies of wealin, and oue bad given an estate to found a home for tne roscued, He did not believe in returning them to S0- ined until they had shown sincerely their penitence, but he did hold that society should braud alixe both men and women, deceiver and deceived, The social evil, or necessary evil, as it is sometimes called, eeded our utteution in America—nvucessary only uL- ted ig one from our own fold or fireside was drawn into tt, ‘The speaker concluded with tho announcement that a collection would ve tuken up to deiray the inoidepial expenses of the service, whieh he was euabled to con- duct through the generosity of the lessees of tne theatre, and would continue on next Sunday evening, BISHOP LOUGHLIN’s ANNIVERSARY, A mecting was held at St, John’s Roman Catholic Colleze, corner of Willoughby ond Lowis avenues, Brooklyn, yesterday alternoon, for the purpose of making the fual preparations tor the proper celebra- tlou of the twenty-ffth anniversary of tno consecration of Right Rev. Joba Loughiin, D. D., Bishop of Brooklyn, It was reported to be tho wish of the Bishop that the celebration sbould tuke place in St. John’s College, at bail-past seven P, M. next Wednesday. One thousand cards of admission have been printed fur the use of the gen- tiemen who contributed to the fund for the Bishop, avd their friends, There was standing room in the hall for several hundred more. ‘A purse made up of contributions trom the various parishes of the diocese is to be presented to the Bishop, and when these contributions were calicd tor the Anniversary Committee wont jato executive se sion, WESTCHES!ER WALKING CLUB, A TRAMP ON NEW JERS“Y SOIL--SOME HIS- TOBRICAL RELICS AT TAPPAN—WASHINGTON AND ANDRE, . Yestorday was the eighth day’s tramp of tho Wes:- chester Walking Club, and it was a day with condl- tions as favorable as could be desired, Kven though the genial sunlight, which bas all along orightened their way, was wanting at times, even though lowering clouds hung upon the horizon by fits and starts and came careening across the blue of tho sky, not a arop of rain fell, not a rude blast blew to mar the enjoyment of the trip, On an early train they came to Tappan, brimfal of spirit and bent on footing tho Jersey soil at a pace that would test the miscles and quicken the blood, Tappan ts a place, quiet and unobtra- sive, wodged im among the hills, with only @ score or two of houses throughout its length and breadth, but it is fostinct with associations that lift i into interest and veneration, Hardly one of those quaiat old bulld- ings with the projecting gables and walls of grim gray stono but has a history dating back to Revolu- onary times; hardly a bill or gully but bas a logend which history bas embalmed and vivilled, Here 1s Washington's headquarters, visited by the clud, an old time dwolling house with a modern addition nalf hidden in a clump of trees, In the village proper is another old house, now abandoned ana forlorn looking, which has, ‘an aimost equal bistorical tuteres, Lt ia the prison house of Major André, the place where wero puased the last moments of the man whose gallaniry fnd culture havo euty tended to magnify the onus of his traitorous act, Justin the centre of the ham- let 1 stands, a rickety old stfucture of stone and brick, which century bas stamped with decay, The windows are gone, tho doors boarded up, the house is tonantiess, and on the portico an old storm frayod plate of tin bears an inscription, that seems to the curiosity bhuuter aimoat a sacrilege, “For Salo,” with directions to apply to a reul estate agent. 4 VENERABLE CHURCH, The most imposing structure iv Tappan ts its old brick church, which stands &imost on the site of a still more antiquated predec Foor plain walls of decaying brickwork, a de unsteady cupola are its pr. but it bas «a history like acre ground around, and one treads the old grave- ard bebind it, where the gonerations of two centuries 1@ With respectful reverence. Familiarity bos doubt. Jess rovbed 1 of any great interest with’ the local population, and the remark of a countryman who votnatared to show the club through it attests how profound ap attention Tappanites pay it, Ho wi anding beside a club enthusiast who had with difll od culty lea ata coat of moss hid from view the announcement that “Derikye Haring”? had died in 1637, and that Rov. Frederick Miselus bad been gatnered to jathers five years belore. “EB igbu bty-seven | ‘That’s nigh on to two hundred years ago, ain’s it??? the cicorone observed, forgetting bis functtous and willing to be tostructed, “IU all of that,’? some one remarked, The countryman wagyed nis head reflectively and at length the poetry of his nature burst out io o vigorous but astonished “By gosh |?’ Above Tappan is 111 commanding a pleasant pros- pect, on which some one has posted a sign uecluring it to be “Washington's View ;” but why the club ta- tors could not ascertain, Across from tnis ts elevation, covered with stunted irees, with baro bark-stripped ced: ou ite highest Long ago it was dead and biusteu & quaariluteral of bourds, covered all witu the pames of visitors, protects On this one morning, in the stormy over and supports it. time of the siruggle tor independence, Major André expiated bis crime, ‘Ihero was another tree uloug- side it,” said a patriotic denizen well posted about local airs, ‘They made a platiorm underneath the two aud puta pole acrogs to bang André op An old feller that died bore lately had a fatner thas helped to make it Then they buried bim under that post there,” pointing to a stake im the ground, ‘and he Jay there till his triends cume to take the body off to England, Washington’s besdquarters 18 off there, in sight, you see, and he saw the créwd on the hill; out when the moment for the banging came he bad the windows clused, anu, 1 the noble béro he was, couldn’t bear to seo 11,’" bead ina melancholy way, and observed sadly udaibly,, ©’ you gentlemen might buve a flask with you SANBATH RURAL SCRNKS. Beyond Tappau the day's wuik wag fairly bo; Once out of the low ground where farm hour cluster and the indigenous mosquito roams no wor this season, the club struck out at a rating gait, They bad an acquisition yesterday tn the suape of a gentleman of establisned podestrian capacity and they made the dust fly iu fue fashion, Along green lanes they went, througu reaches of shade wuore the orebards littered the road with piles of mellow fruit aud cudars tuterlocked their brancues overt over Open stretches where the cowvells tinkled io th Moudows and past big ,bulks of barns w Of turkeys strode about as lordly us i t! Washington Market buichers aud Thanksgiving Day Was not in tho coming moctu. Alver a few miles of orisk waiking they came under he shadow of 4 movutain spur cov- ered With shravbery, except at one point whore a Hue of bold rocks, fell plumb downwara in a pre- cipitous descent to the plain, Un tho apex of it, balf hidden by the trees, 18 @ castellatod structure, massive, solitary and sviemp, ta which Mr. Lord, of Hicks-Lord celebrity, is said to have sought seclu- sion and recreation at times, und of whieh ne 1s the owner, Beyoud this the road shelves dowuward, and a prospect opens the like of which can rarely bo witnessed. Green feids, quaint farm houses, woodeu slopes—all aglow iu their wutumu dress of russot and ecarlet, aud melting tuto tue blue Of the mountains arouna them, with tueir everlasting shroud of golden bazeo, A tramp through many a eharmlug reach of | brougut tue club to Rockiand Valiey, wi down in the hollow, stretches the viue expanse of the lake, calm and unrvilled ag though no broezo was touching it. On its bein the gaunt white trume structures where the produces is stored, and evidevees ure ali of tue industry the crystaiized liquid affords the place, aud which has dove much to build 1 up. There are some elegant mausioas about, and the scenery 18 unsutpassed. Toe club, accord. ing 10 arfangement, stopped here to dine and Feeruit, and thea a tfamp to Nyack was begun at a pace that tried the limbs and warmed tue blood. Up hii, down dale, through wood und hollow, the mom- bers tramped away, plyin solos AS fast us (bey could and workiwy their arms accordiag to preserived usage. bey Were a marvel to the population of the regio, Kockland people, among whom their name bad get nowed, turaed out en masse to give them a greeting, abd tsvlated farm residents gave thom a “Hurrab.”? The pace was a tryiug une, but they kept i ap well, and reubed the Hudson in 4 remarkabiy considering the distance traversed. had beon Viséied and ciimbed, the sconio of the place bad received (heir full 6 ‘aud when the club took the tram fot ety thoy felt that they had thorougaly region, BASEBALL NOLES, The New Bedfords havo won the New England championship, aud have bad a very suovessiul season, ‘There will bo a meeting on Tuesday next to arrange the games vf the tournament which a 0 take place ou the Capttohne Ground, Tho managors will moet on the Uniou Grogud. The batting uverugo of the country is led by O'Rourke, of the Mauchosters, Siiccnae (876) voing far 1h advance of any League or Tuteroatioua playor. to the vatiing average of the Luteria batters wore us tol- Wouds, of the Wo Hota. ing, of the Stars, of Syracuse, um Foley ana Purcell, of the Utiows The ve done by any club in the Luternational Associavon was accomplished by the Utica Clad, the Manchustors coming tn seovnd add the Springivids toird, The bul Jalocs and Stare, the WO most successinl In the asso clation, ranked sixth and winth respectively, in point ons DEATH OF HARRY BASSETT.’ ‘Tho famous racehorse Harry Bassett died vester- day suddenly at the tarm of his owner, Colonel D. McDaniel, near Princeton, N. J, Harry Bassett was bred by Mr. Alexander at Woodburn, Spring Station, Ky., and at the time of his death was ten years old, He was sired by Lexington, dam Canary Bird, Asa two-year-old he won tho Nursery Stakes at Jerome Park; the Kentucky Stakes at Sara- toga, aod the Central Stakes at Balti- more. As a three-year-old, Harry Bussett wou the Belmont, and the Jerome at Jerome Park; the Travers and Kenner ut Saratoga; the Jersey Derby at Monmouth Park; une Dixie and the Bowle Stakog at Baltimore—tho latter four-mile heats, As @ four-year-old Harry won the Westchester Cup Jerome Park, the Saratoga Stakes, the Saratoga Cup, im which he dofeated Longteliow, having a few weeks Previously beon beaten at Moomouth Park by the javier, Harry Bassett was veaten by Monarchist and by ‘rue Bluo atterward, and his tempor becoming bad in his races he was retired to the stud, where be bus a jarge progeny of capital youngsters, tho Fawn belng a very fine lly, Colonel MeDauiel valued the stailion highly and he made great culculations on his get being successtul onthotarf, Harry Bassett at the time of bis death Was one of tho handsomest horses in America, being @ beautiful golden chestnut, with two white stockings behind, aud a trifle over sixteen hands high, CRICK. The Australian cricketers leave San Francisco to- morrow for home, Their trip has been most success- ful ana beyona their expectations, In England they woul twenty games, lost seven and thirteen wore drawn, In the Uujsed states and Canada they played Bix games, Winning four aad two were drawn, but both greatly in their favor, The games in America were as tollows:— Ociobor 1 und 2, at Hoboken, vs, elghtoen of New York; won by five wickets, Octover 3, 4 and 5, at Philadelpaia, ve, eloven of Poiladeipoia; drawa, October 8 und 9, at Toronto, vs. twenty-two of To- routo; won wustly. October 10 and 11, at Montreal, vs, twenty-two of Montreal; drawn. Ociober 14nd 15, at Detroit, vs. uineteen of De- troit; won easily. 3 Octover 21, 25 aud 26, at Sun Francisco, vs. twouty- two of Pactile coast; wou eusily. Altogether tuey bave played forty-six gamos in Kug- land aud America, of which twenty-lour were wou, seven lost and fifteen drawn, the mojority of the drawn games veing greatly iu their favor, On thoir arrival at Melbourue they play Lord Harris? Kogiisb team ou Christmas Day. Tc-morraw the. return mateh betweon tho Albany Ciud aud tho St, George’s, of this city, will be played at Hoboken, : STABBED AT HIS OWN DOOR, A YOUNG MAN DiNGEROUsLY WOUNDED WHILE DEFENDING HIs FATHER Officer Carney, of the Twenty-firat precinct, was standing on the corner of First avenue and Twenty- @1guth stroot on Saturday night when a man ran up to dim and said that a stubbing affray had occurred at No, 826 Eust T'wonty-seveuth street, and tnat three mon who bad just passed were the guilty parties, Carney caught up with the men after a sharp run and took them \o the house designated. On the way there one of the number, who alterward gave the nume of John Boddy, ot No, 402 East Twonticth street, suid ‘hat ho had had a row “around the block” with @ youug man and had given bim a “smash to the nose aod left pim on the sidewalk.” ‘ THE PRISONKR IDENTIVIED, ‘The premises are occupied by George Young, a man about sixty years old; bis son Samuel, and their jamilies, Stretched on a .ounge lay the younger man, with the blood pouring from wounds in bis body. Ho was faint and scarcely abie to speak, but the entrance ot Carney and the suspected parties aroused him. He looked at the three prisoners tutently and then ointiog to Buddy said, “ie 1s the one.” The ine ured man Wus borne Ww the station house in Easy ‘ruirty-Hith sircet and the prisouers followed, ‘the futher uccompanicd uis sou and told the story of the assault, He 1s an inspector of registration, and worked on Saturday pigut im one of the registry offices in Third avenue, When be bad duished he reiurued home, His house stands vack frum the strect, uu alleyway leading tol, iu this alleyway he found an aban. doned woman 1m company with three drouken rougus. hy put the Wuolv party inte tue street und entered the house. His son cume home avout filtecn minutes luier und fogud wwe ulleyway occupied by tue sume parties. He passed in wituout speaking to them und told Lis tather what be bad seen, Father and sou then Went out und commanded the party to leave, ‘thoy were Very slow im goiug, und old Mr, Young made a movement as to hurry bul when one of the men turned aud pullod trom bis sleeve a heavy iron jimmy. he son rusbod between them and wrenched the lustrument frum tue would-be assailant, Thon the eutire party seized the young man, recovered tho from piece and struck bim with 1 wat be teil, hea, us Delay biecding at their feet, oue of the numver Btabved him tbree timer, DANGEROUS WOUNDS. Examination by Puiico Surgeou McDonald showed thaton tuo right side ul the body wero turee sev Wouuds, one of Woich was wine inches in depth, whie another had pierced tue rignt luo. The wounded man suffered great pam. ‘ihe prisouers Were searched, but quo Weapons were tuuud. The wounds, (he surgoon Suid, were uudoudtedly iwilicied by @ large kmile. ‘the wounded man was conveyed home, wuerv, yesterday, he was velieved to bo 10 great danger. His tather uppeared against Boddy io tue Fiity-seventh Street Cuurt yesteraay and charged bim with the stavdiny. aid that be was inpecent, He Was passing through Twenty- woventn strect, su Le said, Whcu attacked by Young. He turew bim to the sidewalk and pussed on, Ho Was committed WiknOUt ball LO await the result of Youug’s tajurics, “ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. About elevon o’cluck yesterday morning the boarders in the hotel kept by Charies Wells at No. 19 Great Jon street, in which many students as well as business mon stop, wero startied by tne ro- port of a pistol in the room occupted by Johu Ross, onthe second story, Shortly after the report a num- ber of the other boarders weut in and iound Ross lying on the bed, with a five-barrelied revolver at bis bide, from which one shot bad veou fired. It was apparont to all that suicide tad boen at tempted, and Dr, Leecn, of No, 26 Kast Fourth street, wus cailed. He found ihe wound to be sltgut, the bail striking the Mita mb ond gliocing off euterea the wall, The physi¢ian says Le thinks that Ros: pistol to bis heart, but that the uustexdin hand prevonted the fatal execution. 1 Teticeuce was muivtained about ihe attem, cide at the house by Mr. Wells, and in about it to the reporcers be invariably clased (he irout door, as he was wiraid, be suid, to inform the otuer occupants of room, Dr, Leech says, however, that Breut cousternativu eXisted among the latteron bis arrival, and tt was only after repeaied requests that they Would leave Ross’ room. When the physician went to preserive fur Ross last night he was deaied aduaission, sur FOR DIVORCE, PENELOPE PAGE'S PLOTTINGS—VARIOUS DO- INGS OF THE ‘LAIs” FAMILY. Mrs, Alice Flavell, some months ago, sought a di- vorce irom her husband, Abram W, Fievell, a Newark baker. Cruelty, uon-support aud drankeoness wore the groundy ia his answer Fiaveli produced evi- dence to show that ull the trouble botweea bim and his wife arose trom tho interferences of hiv wite's motuer, Mrs, Pofolope Page. He further alieged that she bad in the same way bred trouble between his wife and bor divorced husband, a Mr. Roden, The upshot of the suis in the present caso has beon that Mr. aud Mes, Flayoit have thrown the mother-in-law overboard aud returned \o cuch other's sowiety, They now live bappily togevher. A KIND MOTHRRIN-DAN On the ground of Iraud and anehastity Ernest H. Adums, of Nowark, seeks a divorce from uis wile, Louise. Ho alleges that he married wer iu April, 1875, aud that two wonths later sve became a mother, but (hat he was not the father of the child. At.er ho alluges, he tad no further rela with his wife she mukes — ane he is the father of the ehild, hut hoe agreed to turn over a new rn aud bea ful, loving Lusbasd if ber mother would give him $40. Tbe motnor-im-iaw did 80, prove jug that all motue jaw ure not auke, But Mres Adams says ber hasvavd still “earried on bis ton. truins,”’ aud houce tuis suit, ‘Yue Chauceilor has granted a divorco ia the case of Mrs. Isadore Durr, of Rauway, against het asvaad, Joho M. Dore, She charged hin with infidelity aod desertion. Ie denied both accusations. He admitted that be had loft bis witewwith her fatbor while be wus away seeking work. He said also tiiat she and her father bud cutered into a conspiracy against high aud had caused uim to be shadowed by detectives, IN PUlsUiY OF ANGELL C.W. Angell, the treasurer of the Pallmap Palace Our Company, who ran away from Cuicago ta August taking with him $120,000 of the company funds, Was seen about toa days ago in Canada D tentive SRoflington, of Quovee, traced bim to a small hotel at Gap Houge, a swali village about twelve miles to the Wort Of the Aneivnt Casadian Capital He had been stopping there for sume time. Dotevtive Skol- Hugion at ouce telograpacd to PinKortou’s agency 1m city, and two of their most trusted detectives were detailed to proceed 1 Canada and cap- ture the fugitive. Augell, however, having dis- covered that be was “shadowed” by Detective Sket~ Hugton’s subordivetes, hurriedly left the hotel the night betore the American detectives reached Cap Rouge. He was traced by them, however, to the town of Three Rivers, on the 5t. Lawren between Moa- treal und Quebec. ‘There he only stopped tor one night and in tue moroing be boarded a market boat bound sorSorel, He stopped there tor some days, bat bi Ing learned that the detectives were alter bin ue le! the village, and was last seen iu the woods to the Jouth of Sorel, Pinkerton’s men are still in Canada looking for him, 4 SAM’S SECOND SURPRISE, AN ENGLISH TOURIST AND A HERALD QUIN- TUPLE SHEBT. On the way home from bis wedding trip Sam Simp- son, of Newark (ihe hero of the article in the Hxkatp some Sundays ago entitied “Sam in the Boiler”), fig- ured in another “interesting situation.”” Sam was With bis bride returning from Niagara. On voard tne car in which they wore passengers was an unwistai bly Kogiish tourist, Sam eft bis seat to streteh his limbs, and got tuto conversation with the stranger, The latter, he learuod, had tired of Canada, und was running down to tuis city to see for himsett if Pastor Talmage’s photograpy of the mojropolitan elephant was a correct likeness, **Won’t you be seatod, sir?” Sam took the hint so courteously proffered, “Like to look at the Henan ?’” “On, thank you, very much,” said Sam, and the Englishman handed him the quintuple shoet. The advertising supploment the Kuglishwan kept for himself and examined it, white Sam, who had so cley- eriy stolen a inurca on ‘the oflicers ‘at Quarantine, di gested the otuer part, Presently he wes startled by # loud roar of laughter on the part of the Englisiman, LIGHTING ON THE JOKE. Sam stopped his reading, und the Englishman woot on with his, but presently broke iorth in unethor peal, exclaiming to bimsell :— ‘ell, by Jove! that’s cupital, capital, by Jove! Ha, ba, ba, ha, bal? Sam didu’t Know what to mako of it. The English- mun read on and again broke out into laughter acd sald, addressing uimselt:— “By Jove! but that ts good!’ 1’d like to know thas feliow, Capital, by Jove! capstail’? Saw looked amazed. ‘he Englishman threw bim- self vack 1a the avat and laughed a long, hearty laugh, and, turning to bis companion, said:—+ Pon my word, thav’s tho best thing i've read in a long sine, 708 know. Capital, by Jove! capitat! Just read thar, With these words he bauded Sam his part of tne HERALD and directed uttention to Lhe cause of his hilarity, the article beaded ‘3am in the Bouler,”? de- scriving Youog Simpson’s singular explo down the bay ip escaping from the clutches 0: tne Quarantine officers, so us to keep bis muarriugo engagement in Newark. It was Sam’s turo now to astonish the Enghsbman. He looked at tho heading, skimmed down tbe paragraphs, and with the ejacaiation ou bis hps, ‘Gracious heavens! How did this got out?” prang trom his seat und hurried to 48 brige, “fbere, read that, suid he, piuting to “Sam In the Boiler,” She did so, and also expressed surprise. Sam hast- ened buck to the wondering Englishman and ex- plained. “VM THR MAN.’? “Yoursaia you'd like to know that fellow,’? “By Jove, 1 would, you know,” “shake bis bund, 1m the man,!* They shook, tacy smoked aud soon became the best friends ana fellow travellers. Since his return to business in Chambers street Sam bas been almost driven to death by cougratula- tious ou bis adveature tn the vay, SNATCHING A DIAMOND, George S. Loach, of No. 51 East Twelfth street, was passing along Broadway early yesterday morning, und when near Fourteenth street he was accosted by a well dressed Woman, who soatcned from his suirt front a diamond pin valued at $135, with which she ran away. Leach pursued tho daring thief, who on turna- ing the coraer of Fourteenth street slipped und fell heavily yo tho sidewalk. At this junotar Officer Leucock, of the F iiteenth preciact, appears oo the scene and tovk the woman into cus tody. It was then ascertained that in the fall the woman, oumed Mary E. Perkins, bad broken her leg. She was taken to the Mercer street station house and irom there td tho New Yerk Hospitul, where the boxe was set, The piu which Mary bad stolen from Mr. Leach wae found tn her possession. Lt is shuped nke @ borseshvo and contains en sto! Mary Perkins told the police that she was twenty-eight years old and resided at No. 193 ridge street. DUPED BY A COMPANION, A tall, gaunt rustic visited the Brooklyn Police Central Office yesterday and requested tho assistance of the police in bis search for a wagon and two borees, which had boen stolon from him. His name is Henry Van Sinden, He is thirty years of age and ® native of Utica, ‘About a month ago, being out of employment, he harnessed up his horses, and placing a truck cootalning his cluthing and $40 io casd io his ‘Wagou, drove out ol town: He is a truckman, and felt ounfldent of finding work in some of th towns vetween Utica und tpis city. the journey he met with a mao named James Brown. ‘rhe two slept evory night in the wagon and were frugal iu thelr expenditures; but not meeting with much success Brown said that he could readily find a purchaser for the team In New York. Ona Thursday night they arrived here and the following morning crossed over to Williamsourg, Ou Saturday morning Van Sindeo went to Brooklyn and suw a butcher who agreed to buy the team. iastening back to Williams+ burg be learved that dartog bis absence nis t joager in the Ninth precice terday continued nis search, aided by ihe police, valued the wissing property ut $300. Ono of the stolen horses 1g a bay aud the other cream-coviored, A ROUGH CRUISE, The Anchor line steamship Scotia, of Glasgow, ar rived at ber pier in the North River yesterday after ao extended cruise through the Mediterranean Sea, Tne Scotia left Bristol, Engiand, with a miscellaneous cargo September 10, bound tor Gibraltar, After visit- ing several ports inthe Mediterranean she returned to Gibraitar, reaching there the 10tn of Uctuber. On the evening of the same dny the scotia left*Gibraltar and headed for Tue voyage across the’ Atlantic te represented having been a very rough one Heavy gules commenced on the 11th aud continued aotil last Monday, when tor a few hours there Wasa calm, Waeu two or toree days out trom Gibraltar they came across a large quantity of wreck- upparently not loug in the water, but no aban- doned vessels were sighted, Karly vn Tuesday morn- mg the wind commencea agaia und at eveuing was blowing a terrific gate. The steamer pitcned badly, shipping Quantities of Water aud the sex breaking vio- loully over tue dec: Sho weathered tuo gale well, and the ouly damage sustained was the losing of a mast, A CHvuICE OF EVILS, ‘Mis light intantry uutlorm was soiled and toro. “Where dia you come from?” said Judge Otter- bourg. “fhe Brooklyn Navy Yard,” replied the prisoner, coming to attention” and bringing his right hand yebrow in a military salute, you doing lyiogdruok tu the streot? Thav’s not the place tor a galiaut marine.” “I was a hiisie off cvlor, sir,’.quoth he in army biue. «When was your liberty up?”” “Yesterday morning.” “How will (ney pauisa you for breaking it?” “fuey will keep wo five days ou bread and water in ‘the brig.’ “Will you go to the navy yard if [ let you of?” ‘es, Your Hono: “Mareb off tuen aud get your brend and water.” Witu military quick step tue marine tcft the Jeffer- son Siurket Court alter saiuiiog the Benoa, DEALING IN STOLEN PIGEONS, John Eppert was helu, in default of ball, in tho Fifty-seventh Street Court, yesterday morning, charged with having stolen four valuable pigeons from Joseph Aronson, of No. 165 Last Fitty-ninth et. Uilicor Quigicy, Who maue the artest, aod ive eGowau Were scouriug the city yes in sourch oO: other alleged guilty p 3%, Aud ala place 19 (Hird avenue came across a geeat number ot pigeons that bud been missed by their owners, The efforts of the Oflicers bave lessened this wholesule traffic tn stolen property. AFRICAN KXPLUKATION, [From Londoa Nature} According to preseut arrangements, wo bell that Mr. Keith Jonnston, the leader of the expedition which the commitee of tho Airican Exploration Fund are aboatto despatoh trom the Rust Coast of Airica to Lake Nyassa, will leave Boglind on No vomber 14 for Zanaivar, together with bis second tn command, Mf. Lhousou, WUOse Mure especial tune- nik willy be bo study the geology Of the couniry Mr. Thomson, We bomeve, has had ap «x cellent training as a goolugist, and it ts expect he will make tmportaot coutributions Ww our know. ledge of Uhl geology Of the region to be Visited, The expedition Wil not actwally Start for tho interior till od the rorerval wili no doubt by util short Journeys oa the maiolund aod iu procuring ail informa’ yurd to the fobabitants, language, &e., Of the region whieh is aboat to be thorouguly and seiontifically explot We siuverely trust that Mr. Jounsion may vot meet With the same rouble in ui bo loug or (wo other ihe Royal G Xpeditions Rrupbiert Buel Ky have fot 1M thelr adbosion lo the mut recent suggestions for facilitating Aifoun travel vy tho purebage of one oF mere ludiwa clephunis, “totating clergyman, NOT LONG IN BUSINESS. Jacob Kavfler and bis wife, of No, 214 East Forty eighth street, hada boarder named Samuel Meyer, who on Tuesday last ieft them, not saying where be Was going, but leaving it to be understood that he was not toretarn, The same day Mre. Kaufler miesed jewelry Lo ihe amount of $450, Which she bud kept ia ber bureau drawer, and two boxes, Ste rushed to the Niveteenth precinct station nouse and appeared 10 tears belore Lhe police, whom she told of her loss, Detective McGowan visited the house and then stariod Op Saturday the detective went to Pater his walk-about town came upon the tollowiog “sever's New Shooting Galiery!’? The proprietor Was nade u prisoner, aud yesterday stood betore the bar of justice in the Fifty-Seventh Street Court. He Was remanded Ull turtoer proots of his guilt should be obtained, Some of the stoien property was found in bis possession, DROWNED WHILE FISHING, August Johnson was drowned on Saturday evening boar the Erie Basia Breakwater, Brookiyo, It ap. peurs that Charios Suuitz, who lives at the corner of Lorraine and Clinton streets, went out in company with the deceased in a skiff tor the purpose of catcis ing lopsters, At about seven o°ctack Shalz lott the Doul moored alougsiae the brouk water to examine tbe nots near by, He said to Johuson,.wuo, he clams, was under the influence of liquor:—"l’m gowg to haul the nets.” fo which the latter ree sponced:—“We ure going to get nothing any- way, and 1 won’t yo,” Sbuttz then went off, leaving his compavion seated quivtiy in the sxiif, Aller un absence of several miuutes he retcrue und was alart to find the skill cmpty. He call aloud for Johnson, Dut received no reply, A thore ough seurch wax made for the missing man, but without avail At a jate hour in the night Soais reported the circumstaoce at the Eloveuth precincs station house, Yesterday forenoon the beady was found in tho river ofl the breskwater, There were bo marke of Violence on the body, and the police are Satiofied that the drowuing was accidental, Jobusor who wag tuirty-live years old, lived at the coraer of Bush and Clinton streets. ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF LIFE, Rebecea. Anderson, a colored woman aged 100 years, died yesterday in the Colored Home, im sixty- dfth street, She was a native of New Jersey, but her father was born in Maryland. For over fitty years sho was employed ag a domestic by a wealthy family in Sovth Carolina, Rebec ame lo this city about thirty years ago, and for a number of years prior to her death sbe had been an iumate of the Colored home. Her body willbe interred in S& Michaels Cemetery to-da; A PLAGUE INViTATION, To tux Epitor ov tuk HeRaLy:-— On Sunday, the 20th inst, « Gre broke ont in the cigar store No. 1,046 Third avenue. The water used to prevent the flames from spreading remains still 1n the cellar, ‘he stench Irom this stagoant water or trom some olber seurce made horribie by it ww unbeare able, Wail tbo Board of Heultn see to remedying 16 belore a plague breaks out in the neighborhood ? TENANT, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, MARRIED. CLARK—Pxck.—On Wednesday, October 23, at the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev. Fathor Brown, Dr. B. G. Char, of Windsor, Vu, to Euipa Peck, daugnter oj 5.muei Peck, Esq., of this city. Nicon.t—Connxnwet,—Ociober 24, 1878, at Elizabeth, N. J, by the Rev, Stevens Parker, D, D., WiLuiam G. uly = Isip, L. L. to Kare M. Comywxut, of eth. MLMAN—BRAILLY.—On Thursday, October 24, 1878, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. 8. Grimm, Rougar L, Pintuay to Regixa Loox, daughter o Dr, C. Bratily, all of this erty, 1OMPKINS—-GRENKLLE.—At Glenwood, N. J., October 17, 1878, by Rev. T, M, Grenelle, Guougs B, TomexKing, of New York, to Kars ©. Gueneurs, duaghter of ol- OED. ARMSTRONG. —October 27, 1878, Joun G., son of John G. and Ewty Armstrong, aged o years. seca this Monday, at two P. M., trom 347 West tb st, AYLIveR.—On October 25, Jauxs E. Artiprs, aged 59 yeurs, tor over twenty years bell chimer ut Trinity Ubureb. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funcral,ou Monday, at oue P. M., trot Trinity Church, Boyv,—Ou Saturday evening, Octobor 26, 1878, Bevery, oaly son of Wiliam A, and Adeline T. Boyd, agou 10 months und § days, ‘The relatives and iriends ot the family are reg] fully invited to on, Monday, the ‘28th inst., at twe o’clock P. M., from the residenee of hie parents, 28 East 78h st. CaLLanay.—At Hoboken, on Sunday, October 27, Mania A., belovod wife ot ‘Micnuel Callahan, in the 26th your of ber age, Relatives und friends are invited to attend her funeral, on Tuesday, 29th, at ten A. M., from her la:re residence, 404 Garden st,; thence yo St Mary's Churen at teu o’vlock, Caxsraxs.—O! dipthoritic croup, on Saturday, Octo- ber 20, 1878, Lupwig, eon of Ludwig and Mary J, Carstons, Funeral services on Monday evening, at oight Moar at the residence of his purenis, No, 304 West bu Bt CONNRLLY.—In this eity, October 19, Witte 0 CONNELLY, in toe O6t0 i of bis age, Rem jus tuken to wood Cometery, Rahway, N. J., for interment, Dacaxrr,—O. Saturday, October 24, of pneumonia, Wa. Dacaxrr, in bis 6lst 5 Kelatives and triengs are ited to attend the fa- nerul services, trom hig late resideace, 671 G tol Bt, on Tuesday, Pctover 29, ut one P. M. DayTox.—Oo Sunday, jace of 1: god 62 yours. attoe jence @! bis sister, Mra. Mary B, Noe, Lexington uv., two doors below 123d st, Tues day, 20: lust, twelve o'clock. ¢ 26th inst., Jane C., daughter ‘ot Francis und the late Jane C. Fitzsimmons. Funeral Sill take pivee from tue residence of bet father, 1,470 lst day, at two o’slock, Retatives aod trioads respecttt Invited to atiend Graivorn. —Ov Saturday, October 26, Magia 'eREsA, wife of Jobn L. Graioger and daughter of the late Tuomas Dizoum, Drumeondra Flour Miils, county Dablio, Irelaud. Funeral on Monday, 28th tnst., at two P. M., from her late residence, 160 ust 27th et, corner dd ay. Dubiin papers piease copy, HaLy.—At tue residence of her tather-in-law, 278 ‘Wet ilth st, on Friday, October 25, Euizapern M, Fiumixa, wite of Jono J, Healy, Jr. Kequicm m: St. Bernard’s Church, Wost 14th st., (ois mor ; at ten o’clock, Relatives and Iriends are respectiully Invited to atten Hown—On sunday, October 27, Auxuia Hows, dauguter of J. 8. How Relatives and iriends of the famtiv are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom the First Retormed Eptscepai Church, Madison av, aad 56th at.,on Tues day, Uctober 29, at one o’clock. Keassay—is Brookiyn, Sunday, October 27, at bie residouce, 89 Wyckoll st, Duxxis Keanyay, aged 68 ‘ears, Oy Churchtown Carnuoneugh, county Dooegal, relam Notice of tuneral hereafter. StJono, N. B., and Lonaona (Ireland) papers plense copy. Kuxrs.—At Flashing, October 27, of consumption of tue brain, Jams Kxxra, Whe tuneral will take piace on Tuesday morning, at ten o’clock, from St, Micvael’s Church, Lovcunax,—Suddenly, io the 624 year of ner ago, Jaxw Lovanray, relict of Jono, Funerai se: vices trom ber jate residence, 219 8th City, on Monday, 28h inst. ends respectiuily invited to Lyox.—Oo Suuday, October 27, at the res e oF her son-in-law, George EK. Hoyt, Mra, CaaRsorrs Ly the 831 year of her age. Funeral irom) Chriwt Coureh, Bedtord on Tuveday, October 29, 1878, as two WY, M, Relatives and fridnds are respectially invited. MaNxX,.—Fuasz P., trom Mainte-on-the-Rbine, Gere muvy, ta the 476h your of his age, Funeral irom bis late residence, Rivor Terraée, Hovoken, on Monday, October 28, at olovon A. MM. MoxKMAN.—Octover 27, 1878, Mary M. Monks MAN, in he ZOD your of her aga. dence 218 Lor mer st, Breokiyn, ED, Noiice of tuw bereafte! MoDenmorr.—October 27, Joux Hoan McDeruorr, aged 19 years. Bouy will be tnken from his late residence, 87 Porry st., to Boonton, N. J., tor bu on Tuesday, Octuver 29, on the 8:20 A. M, train, foot of Curiste pher sy + Nichotsox.—Un Friday, October 25, lsanae Niom- OLSON, dauglter ot James and Enza Nighoison, Retatives aud frieuds aro pectiuliy invited to ate tend the fuveral, on Monday, October 28, o’viock P.M, from the West U1st st Please omit flowers, OU’ BRinxX.—On Suturday, October 26, Damen M. O' Urey, aged 42 yeara Funeral ou Monday, October 23, at one P. M., from the resideuce of his sister, Mra. E. Kirvy, No. 198 West 48th st, Friends are requesiea not to sead flowers, QUACKENHUSH, —October 26, 1878, FRANCKS QUACKEN Hust, Cones oy of William Quackenbusb, wW ears aud Ll month. ¥ Notice of taperal in T ay’s HERALD No floworg, Keip.—Oa sunday, October 27, Mra. Jaye Rap, widow of the iave Thomas Rold, of Bessbrook, nout Newry, Leeland, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fue noral, ou fuesday, Uctober 20, Inst, at ball-past one P. M., Irom the residence of ber soa-tn-law, James Best, 171 Hopkins #t,, Brookiyn. inst, ab her residence, 411 West Joun Shaw, ageu 49 yoars, Suaw —On the 2 mom bors of the Tairtieth Chareb, aro respectiuily 4 frou tue cburen, 30cu ee aie vy Tuesdsy, at clevon Ay M. Sxir.—On Saturday, 26th ti Kuerxe B.-Saura, youngest sou o/ the late Rovert Sunith, Relatives and iriends are imvited to attend the ord, N.J., on Sature STEWART, Meme) iy VOvover 26, ALEXAN! Niw York suck i ‘Notioo of Luueral hereulter.