The Sun (New York) Newspaper, December 4, 1872, Page 1

ooo tly, WHY ~ 4 eee a ere * FORTIETH YEAR. THE NATION'S LAST HONORS | m. Ho gazed sadly and with much emotion upon the shrunken features of NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1872 PRICE TWO CENTS. rc, Waal OW | ten te et hey ceeds | sami aarti oregigern rs: | gaa ere met ewntvstes |THE NATIONAL CONGRESS. cé famous volitical Orm Junior member of the o vercome with ‘eward, and Greeley, ns of the past, doubtless horrified at Dis old friend's features, he was for a moment completely unnerved, and tears slowly tric! _—— MORACEGREPLEY'S BODY IN STATE AT THE CITY HALL, retains will be pri Wrer 60,000 Persons Paying Their & y lod away by and J, Hincken, Sunday | of canvas to the ooffined face over which 80 .. Kooning Star. The f veral, Av this motion several gentlemen rer ; Carse: reverence yesterday. The ang to thelr feet and cltedly. protested teh J e City | ap : in on Wednesday to th Cinnt iF 0 solemn omentous a | mornt train expected to bring Geo. W. ame, the long, gaunt fea | THE JOLLY ROBESON'S THREE MIT Aid will thence be privately removed by friends | neattor floctdin kee yee bt Ghilda, “Ledger; Dee Bh Morwits, German Demo- Ich “disappeared. alto- LION DOLLARS JOB. snd Tribune staff and employece to the Church of the Saracens 80 A mr. crat; dames M. Robb, Aye; Francis Wella, Bul- ater days, being strongly delinoated Oe Piety mfr atreats: The fancrel eerviess sill > cia, wie. duane [44 \tin’ "H. Masterton, ‘Evening Telegraph; A. Ht. | there. The prosent ‘whereabouts of this por Jiten te Betld Ton Bhtpe of Ward the church at it" o'clock, and the, body of ie One gentleman, who seemed very much | Dunckel. trait are not known, It ts the only oll picture ition te Bu ‘on Ships ‘ar—Ana te friends of the di worked up, and who had already spoken four —_>— ever taken of Mr, Greeley except the famous Robeson the Privilece to Contract ir. Weed again stood spell-bound coffin. For some moments @ us flow of tears relieved the overburdened heart of the old man, and then with a deep- drawn sigh he slowly walked away and was seen y Charles O'Ce first at the corpse h the Z2ibune eatablishment, | tes, an of Adminsio Horace Greele y's body lay In state in the Governor's Room in the City Hall from 9 A.M, until 10 P.M. At 6A. M. the re- mains were removed from the toe-box in which they were deposited shortiy after doath, placed ndsome casket, and transferred to the Mr. John R. Stuart and Mr, Rdward Carpenter accompanied the hearse at the re- quest of the family. rs and front of the City Hall had been raped with crape, which also hung in folds @ the baluony was a station themselves in h atroet, No. music w: viewed the remains Lookin) id then at the endless tine of peop! ed to @ friend, * aye Agala day, deserved it.” ourteenth stree! ‘orace Greeley ts FP THE PROPI. the rush of people to body was at its hoight, assing and view! one hundred per -known persons tn the thro: nd infirm Horace Brook Marshall Robert Mu as G, Acton, man Rdward Payson lerk of the Special Ses Col. Ethan Allen, ex- J. Merritt, Dr. Amabi Young, Douglas Taylor, officers will promptly ‘of the Committe he Clerk of the the chureh, to the nuinber dy 4B that it was the original moi Heads of civic bodies, civil functionaries, and a fosentatives by ballot, while ane for tickets for seats t jowed by the Special © Each holder of a ticket for be furnished wit vorge W. Roome and Edward Van Ranst will the questa In the coach: the following ord mains at the rate o from the windows. from the City Hall’ ready spoken five times, was carried, ‘Keso lee, Th Jommon Council of New York Heads of Departments, Judges, and other New Yi Common Council of the City of Brooklyn, 0 Newark, Loug island City, and other ed: | {he original rong id clic officers of the United States Gen. of the Government of the State, We remember his busy life. ¢ Alderman Cro’ Over it and in the centre was @ likeness of the | { doceasod, framed with black walnut and heavily | Grooped with crape. The Interior of the City Hall was reached throuzh two lines of police- men, and the entrance to the Governor's Room Was likewise through a police line. OVERN >A’ ROOM the scene was at once «ad and Impreacive. jag the body was pl centre of the room on a catafalque coy Henry Clews, Rufus P. An- Kehnedy, George Il, Van Cleft, Warden Brown of Clark, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Andrew Louls Mills, Deputy Comptroller Storrs, orman, Major James Haggerty, John McKeon, gation of the Cor Rey, Doctor Sc ers of the County of New York vote by which the fe generslly are eral procession, fter the line of marcl taken up frou the church, after the service. thie THE FIRE DEPARTMENT TO TURN OUT. meni By special order last night the Fire Commis- | Mr. directed elghty-eight on J. Waterbury, Hall, Col, Geor on the original motion, declared the Weatcheater € om in Priv Yarde—A Nice for Five of nty atthe Faneral, Te Lines the artist Carpenter which hangs in Private societ lan di ful, and said that ft certainly was Pante! nt y ie Dect to take (part int foe in, keoping with, the principles and veaoh- Westchester county will be well repre- | the Lincoln Club's parlor. Job for the Secors hes. he a Ings of tho man Whose mortal remalus they | sented at the funeral to-day. A committee of | 4 «, of Mr. ‘Greet ¥ in Prospect P. ‘Wasutnaton, Dec, 3.—Immediately after had met to honor, Those eloquent words called | the Weatch bs te 7 “ A © Westchester county bar appeared in the | “ay ing of the Brooklyn Club on | tho reading of the journal, Mr, Cameron (Rep et | OS cee Ae Sonn gulater The romting | Supreme Court (Justice Pratt) yoatorday, and | yrucy nett itwor prepared te raise a aub. | Pa) moved that the Senate adjourn, bie ot pode f ie AS ene, fe was ‘ eclared Presented the following resolutions through the | gorotion for a statue of Mr. Greeley to be erect- Mr. Fenton (Lib., N.Y.) asked him to with- Sei pe: | RIOD LOd Ten ar oeertlod Mame Miaintatnod | Chairman, ex-Judgo Robert L. Hart of Bedford: | 6a in. Prospect Park, Thirty-five gentlemen | draw the motion temporarily. i yn will be eet CERES mioanict the oe | fate eta acag, eT Bupgrioed Ho nen." it le propored to ralee | hr. Cameron sald he must insist upon ie MoaeNc.&, | Mr. Atkinson had ‘accepted Capt. Thorne’s | Mustrious sn ef our emantt se eveat cdvonate ot legal é motion, smmen Cou amendmont. the latter was the motion which | reform, one who taught our Senators w iH jectore — Mr. Fenton—I appeal to my friend to with- who it lly aided and Reference te Horace fe Reis tet in trewastte expeuens | Geseter’e Damien draw his motion. I wish to move that whes €ye feos Senate adjourn to-day it adjourn to meet es i met in the Assombly Chamber at 4 P.M. to-day. The o four bethren, and ‘The Vice-President ruled that Mr. Fenton's Heman who bad al- | public profretion of profoundest grief. Were Uive® | cath of oflce was edministered to each elector bY G: | ction was not in order, and the Benete the Hilton Scribner, Secretary of Stat adjourned until to-morrow at no tin his love for hia Resnis etree t On motion of Mr. Fred. Dougiass, Gen. Stewart L. | “Tt was understood that Mr. Sumner was pre. if of freedom of ‘Woodford was selected to preside over the Co . | pared to submit some remarks on the death of here it did atthe beginning. . , tating th tf the meeting. He | not the Senat journed immediately 6 Palmer arose, and tried to pour oll upon tier: we prenent hi ie eee eee ee Sation gathered tinder a cloud of nerrom, | reading of tbe minutes. nd of other | the | troubled ters, He briefly and | “Rerurea, That we And consolation in the considera. | for the one wh competitor for the, position we clearly explained to. the meeting that the | tion that, though like uh re covered by ® passing | $16 BoE te, contetbate cower’ Alege ie pices in ‘al resolution | cloud, death may take him from our view furamo. | death. The shadow uf this sorrow will make this Mr. B (i loot £ {ity invited to join | Wag curried having been red, | feat Ms ght edonot be extinruiaied, but will sine | sFing momorabje forever, and with this ahadow oy er ue r. Boarman, member elect from Lou- | the question was now om the amendment. At | !iMe the stare through all com ‘4 tal i ew s entered ‘Will fall to-morrow will so conduct the iaiana, was sworn in. pt. Thorne steak gcmte | glesoredy That teas revoluttons be ente spa Fitce‘an ts be tae President of ll the people ana for all ' . af it was, however, Instantly renewed. b reed 4 Court, | iermand | $iee tt Bills introduced and referred: By Mr. Hale e wand the question was loudly calle ily, with expresalons otfprotound sympathy > | git eases Camp and Masog wre chosen Searctarteasang | (Rep.. Me.) to amend the Tariff act #0 as to ade had prevailed. structed Confuslun ensued, and for some minutes | couraged there seemed to be no way out of the diMoulty, by KS rent At length some one moved a reconsideration Of | Greciey a her the This motion, after another fifteen | as thougn he were pel vag which will pro- | minute speech by the ger at in chureh will th by the Secretary, UPROAR, pathy with th One hour and a half had now elapsed since | strurgies tion Was offered, and the ques- | science a ec! he great cause of hurry pert hire rerance,and purity of life and char. n to act as part | for. Several gentiemen took the floor to s ne mit shipbuilding materials free of duty; by Mr. 4 re ordered to re- | but the fortunate individual who seoured the 4. W. Tomrnine, — Kellogg (Rep., Conn.), to repeal the stamp tax ort in Firemen’s Hall this morning at 9 o'clock | cognition of the Chalr was the young man who 3.0. DyweMay: ta Me or Revess Geedion, Go bank Checks GAG Holes; by Bb, L, Aves Jerre ‘and Barr, May: Brunt, and many others of ‘equal pi Nearly all the Aldermen and Assistant Alder- men Were also present during the day, DPSPATCH FROM THE PRESIDENT. When the Rey. Mr. Campbell, a Uni Bing, passed the body His emotions com- and he was gently re- ‘The cM. was covered with joth, ined with white satin, and had Inside the lid was eight silver handles. Bilver plate bearing the s mple inscription ITY, and Bresnan, The entire battalion, under the | others, tions from all the Masonic and Odd Fellows’ | Waited for the minister from Sin, wept violently an HORACE GREELEY, Horn Feb. 3, 181i, Died Nov. 2, 187d. gloves. They will command of Fore~ and Griffiths, and before spoken six times upon the same sub- MR. GREELEY'S NEIGHBORS, Ject. He repeated his fifth speech upon the im- . nat Inbor and are heavy laden, | (Rep, Pa.), to repeal the stamp duty on matches; Propriety of gambling on this solemn oocasion, Pe le teeth (A too g vig kop ACS b: f . J. postage | amid loud cries of order from Gridley aud | Snd wil attend tho foseral in abodo, Deleon, | He was waiting at the areanote auerineerin Pie jbrMe 4 ibeler (gp. for e cons ‘opening o + | struction of @ bridge across the wrence r O'Shay will | At this point Mr. Samuel Sinolair, Jr. who | lodges will also attend. Waited till the Master did bid him rise and come riv take thelr place | yas justly indignant, sald with honest eneran | ‘District Attorney Briggs, Judge Gifford, Coun- LEGAL TENDER NOTES, the line, ‘The Commisal hi ved | “Gentlemen you may have your lottery if you ;. 5 To the glory of His presence, to the gladness of His . to attend the funeral ina bodys ne" | cNooses butt don't quite see how you will wet | Wa Cierts dt. M, Smith, Deputy Bherite Ford, home. Mr. Randall (Dem., Pa.) offered ® resolution by Mr. John R.St he bowed his head and cried’ for man: He had Hid several years been very intim: ‘uart, on whose shoulder THE TEMPERANCE MEN. Representatives of the different temperance | give them to any men who are chosen by this Broadcloth with black velvet vest, a black watered silk necktie, and highly polished boots, A plain gold ring was on the third finger of the eft band, which laid by his side, while the right band was folded across his breast. Waanrwaton, Deco. 8, 1872, Jihn Cochrane, President Board of Aldermen, oP Scofeld: and. Carpenter, counsel callipg on the Secretary of the Treasury for ine iiSm'inmy pooket and Tube a’—a tt win | ore Francis, Larkin. Hobert L Hart, ex-Judge | a weary tife he travelled, ‘mid darkness, storm, and fornfation ‘as to what law authorizes him to Not Pagiding, J. 0. Hyatt, 5. 9. ‘trite, make an increased Issue of legal-tender ni cleties, headed by Messrs. Barclay Gallagher | gai! Dearing meee i as was done in October last, and whether suc tnd Eavward. Mulvaney. ox-Presidents of the SE awell, Benator Robert aber A nckeocnerhaesentenaroe Y fase was made in the logal-tender notes heretoe Father Mathew Convention, the Lincoln Club, beabesipeneny tala tagt HY no will saith Ptelac Bnd Rettulbe dmc apart bere byetheten tall fore retired or in new ones, &o. Club, the Rural Club,the American P ral gentlemen Instantly Sorang te thelr gentlemen who will take active part in the cere- | Not waiting at the threshold, but within the door. pater gome discussion by Mosers. Institute, the Liberal Bepublican General Com- | feet and replied to Mr. Sinclair's speech. It was, 5 awes, Brooks, an jeld, the latter stat! Enittee abd otber socletios will attend the fune. | they said, uncalled for and ungetitiemaniy, and Methinks I heard the voices of the blessed as they stood | that the issue of legal-tender notes last Ootol f ‘The room, was handsomely festooned with crape and American fl membersoot his cabinet jortralt of the late Gov eavily draped in mourning handsome main chandelier composed « Globes was lighted and cast sunshine glow Over the remains, THE FLORAL DISPLAY. + Atthe head of the casket was acrown and ross of camelias and tuberoses, with the words 1 Redeemer liveth” in dlue vio- At the foot and the fall length Ham H. Seward was Vive twenty pall-bearers, but owing to the fact that up to alate bour lastnight many of them had neither accepted nor declined the proffered honor, their naines were not given to lock to-morrow. morn: Gaonek M. Ronson, SCENES IN THE PARK. At this time fully 10,000 persons were in and about the Park, standing in ling and awaiting their turn to view t abreast, reached across the City Hall Park to Broadway as far as Chambers street, up Cham- bers street to Centre, and along Centre strect to entrance of the Park. Many of admitted and while passing stray leaves from the fi gifts and’ transferred them to thelr pockets as mementoes of the occasion, AN OLD MAN'S TRARS. From 6 o'clock until after 10 last evening the throng continued to pass rapidly by the falque at the rate of from sixty to one hundred As one old gentleman came in sight { the casket tears began to flow down he reached the head he pressed a reverential kiss on Mr. Gree- ley's forehead, and passed on, weeping aloud, A lady leading a beautiful little girl approach ed the casket, and when they cawe near, the irl being lifted up to li Iey's face, dropped an exquisite bouquet on bis — + The line. t Halt Pork to | Preparations in Dr. Cha ‘The Sunday school room of Dr. Chapin's | upon the lottery plan was taken and. it was de- church was crowded last evening by ladies and | feated gentlemen struggling to obtain tickets, The be- nt face of Mr. P. T. Barnum appeared on | jets around the mense basket of flower immortelles. @urrounded by the the body, picke of arme of the elty were yurse of solicitous friends, Aristocratic ladies siniled thoir sweetest in the vain hope of | tary of the club of committee men, and get- | against ail proc of black-bor¢ althy men urged their long friends of the great editor, and besought almost with tears the privilege of witnessing | last sad rites: Hoyt, chairman of the sub-committee on the allotment of seats, sald that the com mit- tee had turned over the church to the Trine ion and the friends of Mr. Greeley, Nearly all the tickets had been distributed down town, and the few that remained would be given | to the ladies of the congregation. The names of the pew-holders were then were given them. ove, the coffin was ali ‘ape and evergreet i om was @ mourni Jthe favorite purs: melting the heart wz Shield representing ts of the dead man. It is done.” n the centre urnalism and agricul ture. This design was the gift of the employees of the Yrihune, Mayor Hall's floral tribute was @ handsome crown and cross of ex the Female Department of Grammar School No AI sent @ lance cross made of camelias and eve een, with the motto, supposed to. rej Many others added beautiful flowers as per- sonal tributes to the already grand floral display as they passed by in procession. The throng was linmense to the very last, committee were indulgent in not closing the na semper vivat Ex-Street Commissi hington McLean sent ad though the je Com: # Tric | singing in the sunshi the right of its author even to speak at a meet- The Natienal D ‘mid the siniess and the good; | had taken the country by surprise, the resolue ing of the club was questioi inclair bu Horace Greeley. bt not Y ith them, ‘mid bin tion was adopted. ‘ | fii flushed with indignation. ‘The idea | ‘The National Democratic Committee we hdl csc Mr, Hock (Dem, Ky.)aaked to be and was ox Gughteoutrageous, A motion was carried | Have lssued the following He mingles In their worship, and joins them in thelr | Suinted yesterday for the Oakes-Ames: Invests Mr Sinclar be requested to piace the | MRADQUARTERA oF THe Nation at Drwocnartc) song. gation, on the ground that during the recent ets inthe hands of the Cuairman, which he Commitras, New York, Dec. 8, 1872, 5 canvass he had expressed a decid inion complied with by contemptuously’ throwing | The Democratic National Convention did in | The friends that started with him have eater’d long ago; | the subject. " ™ id them upon the table. 1872, with a unanimity unprecedented in | One by one they left him straggling with the foe; Mr, Cox (Dem., N. ¥.) took the chair After the exclt nt had subsided, the vote ry of the party nominate as their can- | Their pligrimage was shorter, their triumph sooner won: fre ker pro tem. id appointed Mr. Merrick of club proceeded to Ballot fi 1, Bates cast thelr electoral votes for him at ‘With them the blessed angels that know nor grief norein, “INCREASE OF THR NAVY, 4 Pg Dg «Wer dag fF ltte election, and millions of men in the | they were ready at the portals, prepared to let him in, Mr. Scofield (Rep., Pa.), from the Committee Mesers. John V. Gridley, | other States where we failed of success testified 4 \ eporter ; William Atkinson, Geo. H. Shel: | their appreciation of, his noble character and | He Waited, Lord, Thy pleasure, and knew Thy ways were | OD Naval Affalts, reported a bill to authorize th became the centre of | | d James L. Hastie the great service he had rendered the country, dest; ‘ pos ‘The result havivg been announced the Secre- | by voting our electoral ticket, TT" | and was wasted, worn, and weary, 0, Father, bia him | SDPropriating $8,000,000 for that purpose. The lemnly entered his protest But Horace Greeley is dead, and the dor rest, large calibre, and the hulls are to be either dings of the meeting, on the | of the political viot: uorum had at any time been | nents ts now dimint who had before spoken | this sad achieved by hi s oppo of iron or wood, =, " the Secretary of the Navy hed by the sorrow w *He said to a friend, “1 not had @ good night's " ent has cast upon the people wham | Fest for the last thirteen years. res Fale (ep. Me.) offered on amendment, euun nis elehth speech. and just | be loved. wud who regarded him ag one of the | that not less thai Ave of the ten vessels shall be yest uest, ani ravest of men. GALLOWS OVER THE RITTER. ted vy Btates ‘The lessons of his pure and blameless life will Saget SOR ne eres jong remain impressed upon the age in whieh he Atleued Stayer of | Mr, Handall (Dem. Pa) advorated the amend. ed. meni, buthe thought the Dill_was too loose 3 Eyer, beat of his creat heart was in Petrcr, drawn and left too much discretion to the Secs ecutive Committee of the Apollo | Te'Government he loved his fellow mencaed | Hf Redge: rently convicted of the | “Mr’Seoheld repli Randall’ UFO Hall Democracy met last night to hear resolu- | the labors of his whole life were to elevate the dik CAGUMSE Tse Kas 1e HLESIa Swe, Wine || MERULED aes Len tone Pomeeletione plaet ce oe tlons and addresses on Mr. Greeley's death, and | Condition of mankind. murder of Officer Donohue in Battle Row, Wil- | ROPE Y the less security there’ would be to le for Uberty, clyll or religious, was | lamsburgh, on the oth of July last, is to be | have'the wrk n0 red paste. | @Found that aime an lifes Thi lied, and tickets | transact other business. Among the notables | 9 vv str roperly done. The tickets have @ heavy | ieesent were Judge Spaulding, Henry R. Cline | Senedak e uriace of the earth since his | hanged in Raymond street Jail, Brooklyn, on | | Mr. Archer (Dem. Md.) thought that so far as and heart combined, made the Hon, Benj. F. Manierre basket of flowers with the done” worked in violets in the cen: N. Re tribution was @ of uncut flowers. The floral black border on the back, with the words in white reiiel: until some tit after the app ck, Many Were obliged to go away disap- THR COFFIN CLOSED. bout half-past 10 the gates were closed, and on as the last of the procession had passed “1 KNOW THAT MY REDEEMER LIVETH.” manhood began, with which he did not affection- thi onnel of the 0) 5 ton, Samuel G. Courtney, James O'Brien, Capt. | ately sympathize and to which he falled to give | Friday, Rodgers adheres to the statement | ton Romina, aU ibe navy, wan concerned, the D.R. Lyddy, Roswell D. Hatch, Judge Tracy, Fer Me gel Chaps ee ap re Tea which he made on the trial. He says that he | to the vessels of the nayy, the country should be hamed of them. ie. opposed. Mr. Hal Francis M. Bixby. isaac R. Stillenger, Alderman | forgiveness, and of love. roipctel lias gel adeedlae Abaca predidterbeed Koro Ya : Brsterryrctn ? arguing that the navy yards were Fitzgerald, Coroner Flynn, Maj. J a ‘ot his stricken family alone but @ stricken | intimate terms with him. He served two years | { a : 4 On the other side are the words: hha y a). Jones, and | opie sorrow fora loss wholly inscrutable and | with him inan engine company, and never hed Rs hail since tales rotates OF rae ali ta vutions were rare, elegant, and fragrant. MR. OREELFY'S FEATURES much changed in death. The hore evidences of the ferceness of the struggle which had ensued between life ‘The fave was pinched, the hands and almost transparent, and the massive brow seemed even contracted from the torrible suffering he had endured. like appearance so often seen in death was in its place was too plainly to be | of the terrble malady which eran Journalist, refused sustenance of 2 his last iinesn, hence the starved On bis lower lip wasa t, and on the nose a scar, self inflicted by the deceased during one of his paroxysms before death, THE FINS? VIsT-ORS. After all the arr: rnor's Room, preparations were begun for the removal of the remains to the Forty-fifth street, closed and fastene gathered Jinto the committee then raised followed by the othe: bore it down sti Odsequies of HORACE. GREELEY. Diyine Pater and Forty-eight Dec. 4, 1972, at had become ver face and hand id of the casket was and all the the casket and, with uncovered le e hearse, whic up to the somthern ¢: of the City Hall. and the casket contain- been reverentially de- osited in it, Was driven off to Mr, Sinclair's, the mmense throng on the ‘That marble- ing the remains havi &nown that the di FLOWERS FROM THE NAVY YARD. Mrs. George Hoffiian, Mrs. ©. L. Stickney, Mrs. Gabrielle Kent, and otber Indies were busily | Di¢:,90d already the mechanic and nterior of the Church. ‘They | future, “dn the rom an unexpected quarter. 0 ifeutenant br gumatity St ower the appear that the candidates for Mayor were gift of the officers of the Navy Yard, and’ also ~ broffered his own services asa decorator. Both | Pad peenclected, but this was not flowers and services were accepted. When the Stn reporter leit the church, at late hour in the exening. the decorations were almost completed. From the centre of the root to the galleries. were suspended. festouns of | thowtld again be presente ps standing mean- e magnificen arge of by the undertak yed again to-day in Dr. Chapin's | Tecelved assistan A lieutenant brought a dmitting the THE CITY GOVERNMENT TO TAKE CHARGE, ommittee of the Common Council and n who Will assist in the funeral ceremo~ tes meet this morning at 9 o'clock in the City They will go to Mr. Sinc ppany the remain ch. The other committees and gentiem of the escort will join them at Mr. Sinclair's, body to Dr. Chapin’s pleted by Ca door of the Gov- ernor's Room was thrown open, and Gen. John nor elect of the State of New York long and appa: id then walked George W. K jair's house about was the first to enter. thence to the ik at the remains, y Fi dvertiser, and Mr. Chi MeDevitt of the bout 11 o'clock Almont, unj h HS The meeting was called to order shortly after | "The Natimal Democratic Committe tn behait | tana wore win him, Me pte Meeernat | MPR oye tiie ie rea # o'clock by Judge Spaulding, and resolutions | of, Be great party who achieved honor by their | the Alhambra on, the night, of July ¢. and, had 5 ) supported the billy bus read by Mr. Clinton, bitterly denouncing | the Government will do all in thelr power to | ten stone botties from a box, and Gibson, Flint, | OPPosed the a proposed, howe saat Tammany Mall organization, and pledging | bonor his name and memory. Oe Feliaed (te Dike roan Mae other men tet Feked Yo what use . Huntington, | ot eo oe ‘lot ; | the Apolo Hall Democracy to Army realat ali | “UT an National Democraticcommidies, | the saloon before he did. Rodgers ‘says that he — went thence to McGoldrick’s saloon, and had WHAT THE VESSELS ARP WANTED FOR, a P two bottles of beer, When he left McGoldrick's | | Mr. Scofleld responded that there were now mate te Pree | he took with him a wooden shutter-bar, as he | kept up five squadrons—the North Atlantic, the eeley, says, to cob any fellows whom he’ might | South Atlantic, the Mediterranean. the Peciilc, enator Fenton | come acrots, He says he never thought of Don- | and the East Indian—and that there were nob obue at the time. He says that he gave the bar | now in the navy enough sea-going vessels to back to McGoldrick, bit that as be was leaving | keep these small squadrons full, all vessels, eley, and Mr. Sumner bad a memorial Mre HoGoldrick, banded him a club. He says fe said, wrece. ely “tiger for uae servic to follow, but when Mr. Fenton tried to get the | that he then went and stood at the coal-box | large ones, for the small ones cou with Gardner, Clark, Flint, Ritchie, and Dunbar, | ports, and were much leas expensive. If those floor Mr. Cameron cut him off by a motion to ad- ihat one | squadrons were to be withdrawn of reduced, As the officer came along, Rodgers s rn, and refused to yield a moment. The | ofthe men, he thinks Gibson, said, “Let's lay | then these vessels were not wanted, but other: President sustained Cameron, and his mo- 7 * ‘ A Donohue out.” Then they began to sing, but | wise they were much needed. {on was carried before anything could be said: | stopped when Donohue came up. Then Dunbar | | Mr. Shellabarger (Rep., Olilo) gave it sabia bean seene Ren tecee daslroun Gh ba doin paid again, "We ought to lay him ut." Rodgers | Judgment that & systern’ ought to be tn movi ‘ Ls Thursday, “4s ai | then struck the officer with the club on the side | Which would be harmonious in plan, in idea, Poy, An ApLurnment to Thursday, a8 no | of the head, and he fell. Rodgers says that he ion. He believed tt earners W jone to-morrow, then dropped the stick. Dunbar picked it Ups pon the seas a class of vessels that Cra ee and clubbed Donohue as he lay on the sidewalk: Speed, have size, and have adapta- Mr. Clinton spoke ‘at considerable length to these resolutions. He traced the course of the ilo Hall Reform Democracy from Ite organ and alluded in K 4 results which had accrued from it, Wasninator, Dec. tion under which the poorer classes had so | had prepared some remarks to-day on the death long groaned was being reduced as fast as possi- | of Mr. G poring man t in the it would ¥ Eulogy ot © J. Q. Horr. discern a of t election rec matter for Tegret, as he was a true reform candidate and would insure the city an honest government But their own nominee should not be forgot! and at the next Mayoralty election bis Yo the peopl rages. On the whole they had reason | air, Greeley and the Awsociated Pi : ena tar th Aare) , kK drapery. The pulpit was heavily draped | to rougral un the whole they bad reason | Mr, Greeley and the Associated Pr Rodgers says that Gibson kicked him, and Flint | tions for the protection of commerce, He harp of tubsrosen, and over the altar e magaise | Secon, while Tammany Hall had lost almost Asoctargn Paras Hoowt, 6} | IES mater called at Raymond attest jail | if ii des ptr sor she te en oe Gent arch of flowers, with the word ; ; ‘The 9 then entered into alittle arraign- | At the regular monthly meeting of the PasaeTeii ee Praeioles © TLE SIU Ane || py the gontlomen trae Ohin, correonantee tte f the guard of honor furnished by the pographical Society, a J President of the Board ntlemen, with Messrs. 8 of the remains, and orders wer asket will remain at Mr. Sinclair's in chirse of the undertaker until the arrival of mmon Council, who will “I KNOW THAT MY REDEEMER LIVETH.” e Committee of thet assume entire charge. ‘The walls and the altar were also hung with | present evergreens and tuberoses. over the church ck arations for an Imposing Demonstration. ve arrangements for the funeral e as follows: Superintendent Kelso as Grand Marshal, with Inspectors Capt. Gunner, with k, Was a cross of flowers Over Mr. Greeley's pew was suspended a lyre, also of tuberoses, and the pew was drt mourning. Mr. Greeley's pew ts on the left of sand not far from the middle of | scription would be trance and exit are described in the nexed diagram DIAGRAM OF THE GOVERNOR'S ROOM THE PRESIDENT OF Ti ded that President Grant, Se Sumner, Gov. Hofman, and Mayor Hall 9 y the frat pew on the left of the pulpit. ” cl olla’ i lo ¢ weneral committe As soon as the applause which followed this | {rtruur Tabiensenta itt we: last evening, bag) of three to attend af ry 1 that orined the SUN reporter that | were more anzious about the fh old elgyoen buncres persons. | election than for the good of the body to which | Brenilee, the good priater, men Will be seated in the body of the church, been triumphantly elected. ‘The bane of Apollo Dilks and Walling as aids, 20 men, will have charge of the church at Forty-fifth street and Fift den will have charge of Fifth avenue, | Byrnes will cover Fourteenth street and Broad- way to Bond street. Capts. McCullough, Clinchy, Kennedy, and Petty will have sharge of Hroad- ] from Bond street to the Park, where Capt. Fy will be In command. | Caffrey, Ward, Capts. Willis: and Van Dusen will have | of Broadway, from the Park to the Battery, veland will have command of 200 | where Capt. € Capts, Walsh and McPlwaine will have charge lal details of fifty men each at the Fifth Avenue Hotel and Union square, Capt. Irving ve command of the detective s¢ Uliman with forty sion, and the m on will escort th Thousands visited the Tribune office yes- | A vote of thanks was tendered to the chair terday in the hope of procuring tickets to Dr, | MAN, secretary, and officers of the association | Chapin's ebureh, uted squad tinder Capt. Wil- ment of Tammany Hail, concluding as follows. “The crimes of Tammany have Assoctated Press, held this day, the following | but said it was not in thelr power to permit the the purposes of the committee, ‘The sloops of vi reporter tosee the prisoner. The Sheriff, the ar props > uilt were to be pro} resolutions, offered by Mr. Erastus Brooks, and a hed given dindtions that Rodgers's wis! J | both by steam and sail. and were in sontinui out the world wide | seconded by Messrs. Jones and Bangs, were | shou Fespected, and Rodgers had positively | ton tn that reapect of the plan hitherto adopte aitssa chives, unanimously adopted: requested that no newspaper men whatever | by the Navy Di ‘0 have squadrons o! Fammany isnot synonymous | , Rsoled. That we receive with feclingy of very deep | Should be allowed to go near him. Mr H.C: rn rere ay etre replys ¥ should | SeFrow. intelli o death of Horace Gr , | Conrady, chief —jailor, politely, fered wlohe. rots merican commerce, to act as itl ine the founder of a wh Tribune, tor to have a letter conveye to. the pris- | a king police, and that could be used advan. ne thirty years its Editor-in-Chief, and ons e original | oner if the SUN reporter desired it. | tageously incase of war. If the bill was not Proprietors in the organization of the Associated Breas | ‘The upon wrote a short note | framed to accomelish that purpose, he would m gaged the industries of the cit yond the eration; throughout the world wide les have become Opposite the altar, | Its inf | sen for their ages. Hence Mr. Havemeyer | is scarcely a where the in | with fraud and corruption, Tamn eedily die, and on its tomb-stone * Oh Tammany, thy 2 COUNLTY. to Ro ating an interview with him, | Welcome an amendment that would perfect tt. 1 . to every est Kesoived, Phat th r i i : - UNITED STATES. mark of oars taf" TT oon on high, tates loeee tn hn eee Te eR ae ree ok the Cited | An assistant jailor carried t Mr. Cox (Dem. N. Y.), suggested a reduction ‘clearnes and in ai ‘conclusions | On the veved'to be foud'd | The Jal n arrangements held | speech had subsided, Mr. Sainuel G, Courtney | followed earnest labor, courageous action, asd mauiy | pe ant, nd appointed sub-com- | followed ina similar strain. Had it not been, | Independen 1@ dc he said, for traitors in their organization who | orderly, and well of the number of Vessels from ten to Ave, and the making of a provision for obtaining live oak timber, out of which a durable navy might be built up that would reflect honor on the service Unsurpassed in the purity of hi Pression, and {In concise drawn from premises which he or xalted o'¢r thy less aUhorred coup fall shall And festering in the infamy of years.” k of it was written : . 4 that Rodgers is cheerful avd yidently still encourages a hope. . @ eats well, and seems to enjoy his rest. credit on the country. Sih tanenrait | tate sua uae enters oh Gupmerrig: Ths linet sae eo a ; | priests and seve stereo! ity visit him WHat we Me eae aie The gallows which is used at the | Mr Banks (Lib Mass) suid chat he hed intros editor, ‘ew York, is to be removed to Raymond | duced this Dill last session in anticipation. of rege veton. | Taeing el) tis tn cae for asion. je with Spain, and the affairs in the Gulf of 7 Zeare at the head of hia profession, our loss Jailors say that Rodgers ts cheerful and » had not improved since then. No one only {0 {hat of the public, in whose interests, | buoyant. He evidently still encourages a hope. | knew what might occur. there any day, and it bored for more than forty years of hin fen | He eats well, and seems to enjoy his rest. Two | was proper to be prepared for all contingencies, ived, That our profoundest sympathice go. out to id several Sisters of Charity vielt him | He would like to walt until navy yards could be. ghiers of curiate assoc'ate and friend in thelr lows which Is used at the | built and live oak grown, but it Was proper to be ls to be removed to Raymond | prepared for emergencies. Navy yards and live It of thelrown. nd gentle- | they belonged, the entire ticket would have | go any years Hall hitherto had Yeen that too tiany wanted nominations for office. for Cards of Admie- | Pithe resolutions were then put the yote and we unanimously carried. mniotion os the loss of : yng! vidin 1 mvath, and thac we tender to them, in thelr | etreet jail forthe occasion, rr 0 C harrt pareiacire copdstoens Sod rempern Fee ee occa of the middle | OmK Would come afterward for the reconstruc 01 vhicl 1 ch ‘Hesoired, That th ‘death of three of C § vy on & grand % The counting room was be- | eor,the imanner In which they had dlacharged | irsoet distiaguuned ealiers of ine Joona tier. Prior to his conviction be occupied cell | Mr’ Potter inquired’ us to the proposed size of wed 4 Ro eee Me, | ee ee atin she Det yoRr. | ofound | she pemonienes ea ef ts {lifer ot the ur | No.6, but since that time extra indulgences have | these vessel sieged all day by crowds clamoring to see Mr. pt. Lyddy then arc ‘ p md | Se Air er alt hurmon ea daly teachers | been granted him, in the shape of food and bed- | ‘yr’ sense! The Common Counce the merchants and business ec ly to close thelr respective play the day will be re mourning. Flags will be displayed st half 1 m all the public huildings. and many private ng the line of march will be appropri ately draped in mourniay THE OFFICIAL PROGRAMME. The following is the off vents for the funeral and Civic Ofte having recomm her of the r, who had | Silence read the follow! he publisher of the paper, who had | i oeea ‘That tne Apotic Ral Reform Demoersar | ot’ 'RES ¥. Seward’s likeness draped in mourning. Sinclair, the publi te of visitors in viewing the remuins. nent persona and friends of Mr, Greeley carie from great distances Lo take part in the funeral; but the number of applicants was so over- | f whelmingly great that many had to go without the coveted card of adinissio! were not given out p attachés and those who held the closest per- | inost devoted THE PEOPLE ADMITTED, Long before the time announced for opening ors several thousand ps out the City F ona had assem= I programine of the sonal and business relations with Mr. Greele: together with a few othe ators of the United States and several Congr on had difficulty in procuring cards. Kepr e was no confu Mon, women, and chi and many of them in dee ‘epresentives of all grades and con » of the United States, joining cities ; Live Offvors of the Government Of the State of New Tone of tre | ding. Hogere (s thirty years vid, slim built, dark | ave hundred tone taut te tare een ares oe that sainmona | complexion, and rather pleasing address, ‘He ls | q) 8 ft ae called home | about Steet By inches high, and isunmarried, but | Sar thosgtd tokcee May Of them would exceed has a mother, for whom he provided, together | “Nir tunics ndded that hy ig resolutions he great ee un to be ready to mee of the sad demise of | which, only alittle in advance of us, Horace Greeley ; that UY a | in" and’ ehroniciers of have heard with profound rej Justrious felow-citizen, M ake this opportunit: yeasing OUr adint supposed four or five is great talents, hit apotiess integrity. hi 4 relari with a sister and brother, who have frequently mA Would De armament death our coun.ry has lost one of her no! eat Resotved, That the members of this Association will | ited the Jail,and spent along time outside the sympathized wrens ‘ogee Pe a ibe, to any except flanthropy. 1 erous ally, aud. lierty ettend the'funeral or deepsea in,a boxe” fron-grated Moor of the prisoner's cell. The mo= | gountry in war with Spain, tevoteed, lutions be entered on th 1. W, Exouann, Secretary 1 S298Bs President. | ther was much affected by her son's position, | “Mr, Banks denied that he had ever sympathized ith Mr, Greeley, | aafiates ahd peut to the journals for publication. ™ sh cc Gila pid endeavored £9 cheer bin up by Informing | with such offarts, but he had introduced the bil Fo she shove Ms, Hajek added the folowing Other f Teapect, friends with Goy. Hoffman, Pers of the House tnat he wes afraid ace crstas ‘ a Hecined, That « committee of Afty ve apvointed to | | At aspectal meeting of the Liberal Associa- ee had occurred in the Gulf_of Mexico. which ntatives from almost every county in the State | attecu the funeral ton of Hempstoad last, night, the Hon. Caleb I | Judge Merrimon Elected’ United & ‘ ciety, white und black nomthation, all sought & ‘ains of the great editor and philanthropist y uncovered thelr heads as the offin, while many women she toars at ight of the altered features of the dead. full, healthful face, so well known and so n caricatured, was hardly recognizab'e, and moment rested upon the | and visitors from other States pleaded strenu- | Copt, Lyddy w brilliai 8 Ously for Uekets, but there were none left to | inprosaive addroes: dwelling cloagentivan the | ime trance io view the re Mayors and members of Inland City, Newark, and Hed past the several olticers of U other nelghboring eft county of New York, Marae, Comme Courts are here publication 0 stant efforts to joy ° ta she City Hall, as the eye for sa {he city h offered resolutions which were unani- dwelling eloquently on the | mously adopted respecting (he death of Horace Senne | would require the Governinent to be prepared to defen tor from North Ca) thelr commerce. will accommodate only 1.80 per. | MANY Virtues of Mr. Greoley, and the amended | Greeley. : : aTON, Deo, 8.—John Poole has ad- | MF, Schowleld said he did Bot perticipate in : iN accor te only 1.400 per- | resolutions were unanimously carried, Last hight the United Nationalities passed re- | dreased the following telegram to @ gentleman here he wanted these sloop, Bus fen tines thie Dutber OF innate a solutions of sympathy and respect and voted to | in octal position: It was simply to keep up can squad: a giritigs Mr. Greeley’s Sister Serionaly Tl. send a copy to Mr. Greeley's tamily. ‘ Rataton, NC. Dec. 8,—We have defeated the Demo: | rons in the varlousseas of the world for the ro. ra, making oof We regret to state that Mrs, F. Cleay The Department of Education yesterday voted | cratic 1 ture by ellecting Merrimon, It bi tection of commerce. He was opposed to M at thoket eye aie eg ars, + Cleaves | to at «nd the funeral in a body, Messrs. Jarvis | the power of the Democrats and brings @ valuable and | Hale's amendment because the Navy Dep et tickets, and renewing thelr | tang jynow lying very ill at her residence In Cot- | and Holland were appointed a committee to | eantrolliug element in the State over to the Admnluls | ment was prepared to construct iron yenecte la and starved features, It traversed over the floral the large portrait at the head of the coffin only to find the change greater than it first attempts after each refusal. ENORMOUS OFFEMS FOL TICKETS. id they would give $100 rather he funeral service, jount for tickets, Gorter of Forty-Afth, street. and COLORED MEN AND WOMEN, many of them leading lite children by the hand, soon began to arrive. tatives of a duwn-trodden race, elevated to thelr jal position maint: 1 RECEBRAFY ArrakcrineD he deceased while 1 Toon), and arranging for th nd any one to sell. The eniployees of the Triune will assemble at thls morning, and march | obsequies was altered rom wie the church, Cleaveland’s house, were taken to that of her | the loss of such an They, as represen- thelr office al 9 o'e! to Mr, Sinclair's will escort the body t through the in- ampion of equal hts, Ieemed overwhelmed with grief; and on the Rev. Henry Highland Garnet, the dis- Lnguished colored divine, caged at the remains, heavy heart, tears were mn many an eye, ani letter carries in uniform, ail paria of the country, friends deceased, pass ceaseless stream ei the number ried children in and It was not strange to see elderly little children stooping vith tearful eyes kissin \d Horace Greel devout Catholl but not @ murmur was ispers of the guard of olemnizing the funeral tis recommended by the Conv F citizens close thel aud refrain fre Turmoil in the & with head bowed and Been to fall fr: diers, fireme incoln Club met last night to make representation at Mr, Greeley's funeral, Martin the flags on the City Hall and all other public buildings be to the chair, Gen, O displayed at halfuast, The olives of the Cor “sy the day advan committee that the church and Fire De; cularly requested by th any of them oc suse thein to be tolled from | Procure tickets over the 18: J.o;clock FM, until the close of the procession, about & thains, and & brow of the de. too, would weep, the sign of the’ ¢ heard, except had been so ars uested that the house faction, and occas! The streets through which not fair; this club was Mr. Greeley’s are reserved from curb to curb for the Fi draft resolutions of respect, ndition Into | After an able review of the life and labors of hock of her | the late Horave Greeley in bebalf of the colored te the admit- peo nle of this eae ey, a the BF aan h4 , ri jutler, pastor of St. Mark's (colored) Methodist tance even of his daughters to her bedside, the | Knigcopal Church in Broadway, near Thirty- original plan adopted by them for Mr. Greeley's | seventh street, on Sunday evening, the congre- 1 the remains, instead | gation resolved itself into a business meeting ay and Monday at Mra, | And passed appropriate resolutions of regret at ble friend and deep sympa- Gation, Our frieuds are rejoicing over the victory the navy yards of New bate 4 Ratmicn, Dec, 8.—The election of United States Sen: | ington) ones or New Forks Boston, and Wash tor resulted today In Judge Merrimon recelving. " ) the Voten and Vance), “The whole Kepublican vote was | gy thighert ae td Me ord ayet oy Page tor Merriinon, EE A mmmereeneies ag to give members time to consult the Killed by the Yonkers Express, PEE azeRartments, and to discuss the At midnight the body of an unknown man was | '"ysilikently: | rh hour expired and the bill w: found lying on the Hudson River ratiroad track at the | over until to-morrow, oP at foot of Sixty-fourth street AID TO SHIP BUTLDING tage place. Owing to the critical which she was thrown by the brother's death, and which prey sever Hd place they | of lylng through 5 cousin, Mrs. Sinclair, Mrs. Cleaveland’s physl- | thy with bis family and with the profession he body and clothing Were torn to pleces, the man ol te Club—The Si te | Clan is'in hourly attendance. and it was by his | Which keenly feels his sudden toking away, ving been run over by the ‘up Toukere trainer eight ie Tyan hb (Rep. Me.) introduced @ bill pros pe rig ¢ Struggle | express orders that the change of arrangements |, Ata meeting yesterday of representatives of He was dressed. in gray” pantaloous, viack viding for a drawback equal to the duties pald for Tickets. was made. the different temperance organizations, Mr. Bar- Kon ate ie airs, ongres re ¢ naterlal for ship building and o fale clay Gallagher and Mr. Edward Mulvaney, ex. | TH ¢muUlated remains were ‘taxen to the 100th atreet Me the payment of an amount A Committee from Philadetphia to Atteud | Presidents of the Father Mathew Convention, jo uties when American material ts arrangements for its proper Me Panerai, were selected to officially represent the tem| red, oxen his Dinmond Stud on ® motion a voluminous document Yesterday Senator Michael Norton left his | jet ip by the nry of the Treusury, ME, ‘ooks mide as to cklens ext house, 42 Chariton street, with @ large diamond stud | Brooks made remarks aa to the reckloas extrave. ance in public printing. He said bis fastening his shirtcollar, He got into a Bleecker st lumbered with public documents which and rode down Court of Special Sexsi ho use, and gave notice that he would sell TI “ ance nen to-day at the funeral ¢ i Purtapetruia, Dec, &—The National | Meee geepea’y at the funeral of the Hon, Liberal Republican Association has passed ap- eating last preping of Ty Rographical Seni Taha auath Ge Hasan of which Horace Greeley was the propriate resolutions on the death of Horace Lagi BROVODHINER raaaliclnce teers nted & committee to re ed, and it was voted to drape the rooms in mittee appointed to jon to Dr, Chap- that the demand pas Rites and Ae tite vumenuiree, to Tepre: | passed, and It was voted to drape the roon cn atterwa that wntle the gold sce. | at public auction and turn over the proceeds to at that they were able to got only nent nen, Journalists, and ay Tincrat“itessrs, eiitame White, Hagh Dateors | URere! fan tipance) | cag contingent fund of the House, This created much diswati the bar have leit for New York we Shearman, | to loves large a diamond, He will pay « Hberal reward | , poh tpotion of Mr. Hanks the pe ee eee, ed such remark Itis | tend the funeral and John « were appoinied a com: | for ite retur the shery clauses of the’Lreaty of Washington ne, and -——— MLAs Th Riseeat A eon ee A ectonees : wan nade the special order for Tue second tien. not been Decorations in the City, the family Mr. Herman Reuter's Speculations. day in January, aud then the House at 2 o'clock, rriving at the church, th ¢ order, and be seated coner and Assistant Aldermen Gels and Connor. ehureh, they will re the sane order as they arrived, Procession, subject to the order of the deserves better treatment.” We hi as well used as the Union League has beon given ten tickets, aud they were for hohor and those who + tho room to discuss wi the changed and emactate, who #0 recent! Up to the worl @ moral and abstem ious life, ay QuURyENG THE t noon Messrs, age, . Bowen, J. J. Kead, and othe, * of the y Felleved Meters. Fy Wikner Devitt as a guard of honor, These gy 2tle- joined by the committees of thi idermen and Assistant Aldermen prominent citizens designated ouncll to act as a guard of nor over the remains. Among them were the ¥. Havemeyer, W. Butler Duncan, . Tilden, the Hon, A‘ o'clogk the venerable Thuriow Weed en- a friend the causes « directed by Alderman Fal- ‘appearance of him ure of health, held of the effects of Asan evident Nn hie aasuran oun Cocwnann, Chairman, ANIKL D, CONOVE JENKINS VAN Soma: WHO SHALL By THE SELECT FIVE? _-- “} Hon’ ‘Then arose the question of the appsintment Gu een of the Ave persons who should rebfesent the club at the funeral, re eug- wosted, and urged by thelr movers with enordy | ‘The Washington train w fad, sorimony, Me, AtkinaoR favored tholz se | this clty at 1015 last evening brought a large | brick house on the unper side of Nineteenth ave fine | to along di y Capt. Thorae,w] lace in a hat five ¥n. Tuosas Comam, and acrimony, y the Common mittee Board Assistant Aldermen, Fa. \NCln J. Twouny, Beocretary, BEFORE THE FONRRAL juest of the Ma) 2mg2p Gound wart, Samuel akey Hall, and ‘augue loint Committee riptondont of Eb. by which Mr. Herman Reuter wishes attention called to | S/°urpeds his card in the advertising columns, The statement of | Ward Hunt Appoluted Successor te J The baloony of Tammany Hall is draped | At (he meeting last night of the Kings County wits white and black cloth. The east side | Adbnted ‘commonoretlan at the aise ore of Gon. Palmer, | branch office of ‘THe SUN, 511 Grand street, ts | abilities of Horace Greeley which he speaks was taken from the complain ¥, ‘could, the disat Al hea ves . a x men who brought sult against Capt. Reuter. W ° draped iy mourning. A picture of Mr, Greeley | At -the Kings County Democratic General When 1 ae Lis y aaquiesced In the | orp ee t oane it fe done. and “The Nee | Committee's meeting last night, rosolutiona in | Savaco™me® UP for (rial the exact truth will probably | WAsHIxaTON, Dec. J.-‘The resignation of Ase appear, sociate Justice position was ree - a — ceived yesterday, addressed to the Secretary of State, ‘The Reward for Hugh Mara's Apprehension: | jn president to-day accepted the resignation and PHILADELPULA, Dec. 3.~Alderman Buc pointed Ward Hunt of New York as Judge Nelsos to-day paid the $3,000 reward o@ered by tho Moy tueccasor. ‘the nomination will be seat to the Seuste sing Hove and Square Association for the appraticuslon Hugh Morrow, the would-be assassin of Alderman ‘Mullen, Sixteen Houses Uvroes ‘Loss, ts suspended outside, enclosed in | eulogy of Horace Greeley were adopted, and ‘elson of hie judic! js of mourning. the committee adjourned es a mark of respect nnd Others. | The First Ol Painting Taken of Mr, Greeley. h arrived in| In one of the rooms in Mr. Greeley's old veral ‘plane ‘The President, Vice-Preelden by a Gale. delegation of journalists from Philadelphia, | street, between Fourth avenue and Broadwa) Bad wi . BALTIMORE, Dec. 3.—Sixteen out of a row of ipowed who came to attend the funeral. The Vice- | How occupied by another family, who bought ” : riers Fronident of the United States was also on the | the place several years ago, once stood « lte- IMATON, Deo, 8.—The Signal Office pre- | srerriacevie at oted arctan ag eecenrooted bi night, ‘The houses have uly varee were ezcupled, train, ‘The train which arrives at 6 o'clock this oll portrait of the great ‘editor, taken by an morning will bripg ProsldentGraat, Amoug the ] unknows artlik Chas Mr, Groejey was » yo cloar weather to-day, with moderate temperature | been coi nad at pbiborr int Tze We epuuwoniriy 4 Waele