The New York herald. [volume], June 26, 1876, Page 3, Image 3

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?U seoond, ulMi Ttldsn ihoald be so far ahead as to
nak* bis nomination a I at oat a necessity.
M. C. CaawroBD. Jones bero, Circatt Judge?Mr.
Crawford declined to gtva bis prelereuces, and said ho
had bo eaolco, IB feet His delegation understand him
to favor Dafli Aral and Tilden nasi.
Mimtrsmtb uis rater
Dr. W. D. Gkkks. Mount Versus, physician?Am
rsry decidedly lor Tildan aa my first choice. II he
(anuot bo nominated 1 would be tor Hendricks aa sec
?ad choice.
Dr. & 1* Cuesbt, Ilarrisburg, plivsician, 14 a green
back advocate, lavorlng repeal or Resumption law,
is4 woe Id prefer Hendrioks or a Western man, but
nay Bad it tecrtury 10 support Tildes IB concession
to other Intervals. Will probably rote?first, Hen
dricks aad aext Tlldea.
80UTH CAROLINA,
ram DKJUMTioii ?n?>M&LLX fob batabd, wut
WILL BUFFO BT TILDBN.
Caiunroi, J use 23,1874
The Tlldea mania seema to hare taken well la Ibia
State amoag the still unterrlfied democracy, aad tbe
delegation to bu Louis, composed ol the ableat raea of
the Commonwealth, may be sot dowa substantially aa
> Tlldea delegation, although some of tbe delegates
personally preler Bayard as tbe maa who would be the
Most popular candidate throughout the South.
SmaiTIS AT UMit
The tour delegates at large are Join Bratton, Gen
eral M. C. Butler, D. W. Awaa aad J. O. Kimsr.
All of these will vote for Tlldea first aad last, aa tbey
say, having ao second or other choioe, aad resolved to
"hold tho fort" lor their maa as long as there is any
hope.
TIBET MSTBICT.
Tho delegates from this dlstrlot are Messrs. J. &
Rmuiswi and J. D. Maclocas. Both gentlemen
sra aoa-commUtal, aad decline to express sny prefer
ence, but they declare tbeir readiuesa to support any
candidate who shall appear at St Louis to combine
the laost elements of success before the people of all
sections of tbe oouatry. Under the circumstances,
Bad other things bei&g equal, they will be decided for
tlldea by the foroe of the majority of their colleagues.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Messrs. M. P. O'Coxser and J. F. Ptokrx aro em'
phatlc for Tildea, aad will stand by him st St
Louts with indefstlgable resolution. They have not
ooasidered U necessary to seek a second choioe, as
tbsy express tho confident belter tbst Tilden will go
through with a rush, not only before the Convention,
tat before the people.
third DurraiCT.
General 8. McGowax and Captain W. B. Staxlby
rspreieat this district, and express a decided prefer
lace for the Chevalier Bayard, of Delaware, but bold
Ibemselv'es resdy to reltaqutsh htm for Tilden should
Ihe latter appear to be the more available candidate.
Bayard, Indeed, Is oaly tbeir ssntlmental aad personal
taroritet and it is easily understood that practically
they are lor Tlldea, as he will surely oat poll Bayard
?t bi. Louis on say aad every ballot.
rol'KTH DISTRICT.
The Fourth district sends to St. Louis ex-Governor
B. F. Perry, a man ol national reputation, and J. IL
Kvixs, or whom both are decided Tilden men, with
eat a second choice or a tear that any second ohoico
will be noeded in the Convontioo. Tbey declare that
they will vote for Tilden first and last.
.FIFTH district.
J. C. Sbrphekd and Colonel William Elliott sra
the delegstes Irom this district, and they are so de
cidedly lor Tilden tbst they unreservedly avow their
conviction that his nomination Is an absolnte neces
sity of the situation to assure democratic sucoess la
the election and a reformation of the government
f bey have no bope that any other leader can marshal
the democracy aad patriotism of the country to victory.
Tbey, consequently, have no second choice.
Tbe South Carolina delegation, It will thus be seen,
oonslst ol fourteen members, lour from tbe Stste at
large aad tea Ircm the live districts?eseb district bav
lag two delegates Tae four delegates at large aud tbe
tlx delegates from the Second, Fourth and Fifth dis
tricts?making ten in all?are avowedly for Tilden now
?ad all the time. Tbe First district awaits develop
ments at St. Louis, and the Third expresses a preference
for Bayard. All, however, personally preler Bayard,
but none have any hope of his nomination, and none
have any expectation that he oouid be elocted if nom
inated. On the first ballot Bayard may receive some
complimentary votes from the delegation, but it will
subsequently go solidly for Tildon. The character ol
this delegation IS so high that, notwithstanding tbe
fact that there is no hopo to csrry tbe Stale for any
tleket named at St. Louis, its members will exert a
itrong influence in th* Convention, particularly among
the Southern delegates.
FLOBIDA
TILDElf THE FUtST CHOICE.
Quixct, June 23, 1878.
The Florida allegation consists of foar delegates Tor
the State at large and Tour for the two districts?eight
in all. The Convention gave no other instructions
Uutn that the delegation should rote as a unit at St
Louis. But as the majority of the delegation are fo
Dlden this instruction insures the whole vote of the
Bute lor him. The delegation is organized by includ
ing the alternates, and Mr. A. K Allison, of Gadsden
county, who Is for Hancock, is elected chairman.
AT LA It ft M.
The delegates at large are Messrs. L. M. O. Gavy. G.
A. Staxlbt, Johs H. UcKixxrr and J. V. Harris. Gen
eral Gavy has not positively expressed his preference,
but it is believed that be is for Hancock. His three
colleagues sre for Tildeo.
FIKST DISTRICT.
Messrs. Job* \Vrstcott and U. W. Yci.kk represent
this district, and they bavo declared for Tlldcu as their
Brst choice.
8EC0MU DISTBICT.
This district baa Messrs. A. Daogbtt and J. E. Hart
KIDOB as delegates, and they have expressed a decided
preference lor 1'ilden as Hie most avsilablo man that
the democracy can now put forward, although ihoy
personally like other candidates much hotter.
It is to be observed in regard to tbis delegation that
it includes the alternates in Its organization, one oi
them being chairman, and doubtless these will bave
lome voico or inllucnce in controlllnK its action. Yet
It is ascertained iliat ? majority of tbs alternates are
also for Tilden. and thus, in any event,%e is sure of the
vote of tho delegation as long as ha has any chauce
beioro the Convention.
ALABAMA.
RLDEH'S STRENGTH IN THB DELEGATION?
THIRTEEN FOR THB NEW TOEK GOVERNOR.
Moerroonnr, June 23, 1879.
The democracy of Alabama send twenty delegates to
Bt Louis, four for the State at large and sixteen for the
eight districts. This delegation appears to be groatly
mixed as to preference, and some of the delegates are
lor Tilden and some for Hancock, Hendricks and Thnr
tnan. However, of the twenty delegates thirteen are
?mphatlc for Tilden, and only three for Hendricks, two
for Hancock and two for Thurman. Tbis delegation
comprises soma able and distinguished men, among
them being ex-Governor Shorter and General L. Pope
Walker.
AT LARGE.
The delegates at large are tour In number, and of
these General L. Pops WaLkbb, of Hantsville; C. C.
Laxgdox, of Mobile, and Jonx T. Morgax, of Belma, are
111 decidedly for Tilden and will use ovary efTort to
carry the delegation with them. Ex-Governor Eu 8.
Sbobtrb, of Eufsula, Is for Hendrlck4| but will com
promise for the second place on the ticket for that gen
tleman, and will not utterly refuse to support Tilden
lor the first place.
mtsT district.
The delegation from tbia district consists of Messrs.
Josit MoGcirb and F. a. Ltom. Mr. McGuire is ror
Tilden becanse he believes him to be tba choice of a
majority of the Northern democrats and the man most
likely to oarry the Slate ol New York and defeat
Hayes. In these views his colleague heartily ooncurs,
and neither of them name any second choice.
sncoxo district.
This district Is divided. Mr. H. M. Caldwell Is for
TUden first and last, while Mr. W. W. Scbbbs Is fur
Hendricks, the latter believinc that the nomination of
Hayes by ths republicans requires the nomination of a
Western man by the democrats. Tilden and Men
tricks, however, or Hendricks and Tilden, will sattaly
this dclegs lion.
third district.
The Third district is solidly and fixedly for Tilden.
4r. J. N. Abbixotox sees in Tilden the only hope of his
party and bis coustry. Mr. F. Watkixs has an abidiag
faith that ike great New York relormcr Is destined to
relorm U?+ nstloaal government. Both are coniidont
that Tlldeb ought to be and will be nominated and that
? his election Is assured.
rOCRTH district.
The delegates irom this district are Messrs. C. L
Icott and 4. W. Pettcs, who are decidedly for Tilden i
tod for nobody else. They expect that Tilden will bs
aomlnated on the first or second ballot by a two-tnird
rote, aad will in no event abandon him while there ie
hope.
rtrra district.
From the Fifth district the delegates are Messrs. E.
H. Mors* and H. H. Armstboxo. and they are for tba
gallaat soldier, Hancock, of Pennsylvania, belmvinu
him a true man, who can be elected If nominated, and
one wbose record and character should rally to his
standard the patriots ol all partiea and all sections.
This delegation, however. stan<ia alone in Ha advocacy
nt Hancock and will no doubt defer to the voice of the
majority ol the delegates from tb? State.
SIXTH DMTBICTT.
Messrs. M. L. Staxsbu. aad N. N. Ci.rmsxt* repre
sent this district, and concur in believing Tilden to be
the man for the times. Tbey will support htm from
first to last, and are confident that he will be nominated.
SBVRXTH DISTRICT. *
This district is the ouiv one in the State whose deie- ,
gates make Thurman their first cboic*. These dele
gates are Messrs. P. B. Kvlb and W. A. Handly. who
think that the nomination of Hayes, of Ohio, by the re
publicans. woulti bo more than checkmated by the
nomination of Thurman, of Ohio, by the dc morals.
These delesates are aot obstinate, and will be guided
much by developments at 81 l/>uis.
RlflRTI DISTBICT
TMs district delegation Is divided, Mr. Jou 8?od
[
obam being lor Hendricts and Mr. A. H. Kki.lar far
Tiluan Tilden and Hendricks will amply All the bill
lor them.
MARYLAND.
BAYAIB THE riBST, TILDES THX SSCOHP i?>
HANCOCK TBI THIRD CHOICB.
Baltimore, Jane 23, 1874
The Maryland delegation ta the National Democratic
Convonlion to be held in St Loaia on the 37th insL
to nominal* candidate* for the offices of HreaMleal and
Vice President, left this city this evening. TUe dele
gation was selected not only without instructions, bat
tliere were ao utterances In the State Convention in
the slightest degree Indicating who should be the pref
erence of tba State aa a Presidential candidate. The
only question introduced In tbo Convention was that
of the currency, a resolution having been adapted de
claring In favor of a speedy retarn to specie payment.
Tour correspondent haa endeavored to get at the views
ol the delegates in regard to the various candidates
who will probably be mentioned in the Con
vention, but haa niet with but an indifferent
measure of success. The vote of the delegation will
depend largely upon contingencies that nay arise, asd
which cun only be determined on by consultation and
by circnmstauces.
So lur as ootid be learned tho Individual choice of
the delegates, or at least a large nu^cnty of them, Is
Senator Bayard, of Delaware; two or perhaps three of
the sixteen inclining ta lavor Hendricks, of Indiana.
Should Mr. Bayard be deemed an unavailable candi
date, or sbotld he develop so little strength that It wtU
be considered Impossiole to ssears his nomination, the
vote of Maryland will most probably then be divided
between Governor Tilden, General Hancock and Mr.
Hendrizks as second choice. Governor Parker, of
New Jersev, and Judge Davis are also spoken
ol, but no calculation can be made as to the number of
votes eaeh would receive. Any one of the candidates
named would be acceptable to the democracy of the
State, tho samo personal or Individual preference
being felt lor Mr. Bayard as is entertained by the dele
galea themselves. The members of the delegation
have all refused to express their views, sven wh n ap
proached in ihe most cautions manner. A gentlouian
from your State accompanied the delegation on their
journey tbis eveniug, aud was with them at their hotel
previous to their departure, lie was a warm advocate
for tbo nomination of Governor TUden, and
was loud in his argument In support of the
Governor's chances, or rather certainty, as he
expressed It, of carrying New York. It
was nmuxing to note the reticence of tbs Maryisnders
and the manner of assumed indifference with which
they listened to tlia eloquence of the enthusiastic advo
cate. The following Is a rinimi of the position of tha
delegates as regards their respective preferences as tar
as could be gleaned by your correspondent:?
PKLSOATES AT LABOR.
Pint Second Third
? Choiet. CKnica. Cktvx.
Robert M. McLane... Bayard Tilden Hendricks
Outer bridge, Hartley. Bayard Hancock Tilden
K B. Oarmiebael.... Bayanl Tilden Haccock
George R. Dennis.... Bayard Tildes Hancock
?ini?T DISTRICT.
James A. Pierce Bayard Tilden Haaeock
William H. Gale Bayard Tilden Hanoock
SBCOXD DISTRICT.
Stevenson Archer.... Bayard Tildsn Hendncka
I. IT. C. Talbot. Bayard TUden Hendricks
THIRD DISTRICT.
Joseph J. Turner.... Bayard Tilden Hancock
Robert J. Slater Bayurd Hancock Tilden
FOOBTU DISTRICT.
Bobert T. Banks.... Bayard Tilden Hendrioks
William T. Markland Bayard Tiidan Hancock
rtrra distoot.
A. G. Cnapman Bayard Tilden Hancock
Spricg Harwood..... Bayard Tilden Hancock
SIXTH DISTRICT.
George Freaner... . Hendricks Tilden Hancock
R D. Johnson Hendricks Tilden Hancoek
From this it will be seen that as first choice Bnjard
Will receive 14 votes and Hendiicu 3 votes; as second
choice TUden will receivs 14 votes and Hancock 2. and
for third choice there will bo 3 for Tlldsn, 4 for Hen
dricks and 10 for Hancock.
ARKANSAS.
-?
THI DELEGATION FOB TILDEN AMD HZNDBXOXlt.
Littlb Rock, June 31, 1870.
Tbe State Convention hero appointed sixty delegates
to SL Louis, with authority to select from their nara
ber the twelve who should taka scats In the Conven
tion. The undersigned called upon tbe following
named gentlemen and ascertained their views as fol
lows. AH were agreed that the 8L Louis Convention
should nominate tbo mau who gave tha best assurance
of ability to carry tbe following named States, vie.:?
New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, California. Ore
gon, Indiana aud Ohio?and that the South should snd
would support their choice. Tbe gentlemen named bo
low will all be at SL Louis, and are meu of influence.
Judge U. M. Bosi, of Little Rock?First choice, per
sonally, was for Hendrick, bnt thinks Tilden is the
strongest man mentioned now. A Western man for
Vico President. Palmer, of Illinois, would do.
FRASKLia Doswkll, or Jackson county?Tilden and
a man for Vice President, who can carry his own
State?Hendricks if be will accept. He also spoke for
James Butler, of Independence; Charles Minor, of
Jackson ; M. D. Baker, of Randolph, and J. R. Martin,
ol W'Hidniff county.
J. M. Lot-uiMOKOtiGH Is Tor Ttlden and Hendricks, bnt
wjdis the X jrwiern States to agree upon the ticket and
the floulli lo nec&t t.
Thomas Klrtchmr, of Palackl, Is'for Hendricks first,
Tildeu last, bat the strongest man at all events. W. P.
Parkx, ol Lafayette, is (or Thurmau first, Tildeu second
and tho nominee whoever bo tnay be. The Arleantat
Gazette is lor 1'ildrn ami Hendricks, and it is receiv
ing indorsements of their position from all parts of the
State. II Mr TUdeo givos assurance ol carrying New
York his nomination Is next to assured. If Bcndncks
will accept the second place (and why not) the cenoral
Impression here is mat it is the strongest ticket that
can bo put up. The republicans here say Hayes and
Wheeler will sweep the North, but are not enthusiastic.
They have no hope of carrying Arkansas.
MISSISSIPPI.
THE DELEGATION FOR TILDE*.
Jacksok, Jane 20, 117ft.
Tbe Democratic-Conservative Convention of Missis
sippi met on the 14th inst., In ibis city, to appoint
delegates to tbe Nat'onal Democratic Convention,
which meets at St. Louis on tho 37th lust., and to
select electors.
I have huoceeded in ascertaining tbe views of most
ot the delegate", alternates aud electors, and also those
of a few prominent men, as to who should hcud the
national democratic tickct In lis race lor tho White
House. The delegation was by resolution instructed to
vote as a unit upon all questions. Tbe Convention also
instructed its representatives to vote against ttt* re
adoption of tbe two-thirds rule.
drlbgatbs at larok.
General W. S. Fkatbkrstox expresses no choice for
individual candidate* He is lor "the strongest man
who can be brought forward, tbe democrat who is
sound in his political views, and who combines all tbe
elements of strength and success. 1 cannot ssy now
who will be the strong man, but will wait until I get
to St. Louis and Interchange opinions with delegstes
from other States. As to platform 1 am in favor o(
hard money, a currency convertible into gold and sil
ver orb.iseil on gold and silver. But I am not la favor
ot any sudden move iu that direction. The change can
only be brought about gradually In order to avoid
bankruptcy and goneral ruin to all tho interests of the
couutry. We oan only get back to a sound constitu
tional currency by gradual approaches. Any othor
policy would be hazardous and ruinous. I am iu favor
ol m6vlng. however, in that direction as rapidly as the
best intare.su of the country will permit."
General Keathkrsto.i?Is an old line democrat, an
ex-Congras*man, cx-Confederate brigadier geuerul, and
was Chairman ol the Auiea Impeachment Committee iu
tbe last legislature. He is a loading lawyer.
Mr. A. C. Lswts?First cho co. tildea. Mis nomina
tion will secure us New Yorit?a lull neck in the stsrt.
He is lor reiortu, proving hi* laith by bard work,
backed by a moral courage certainly unique in thia
ago; lor a hard mone.. currency; ihe best and most
available candidate now in tbe field, and will make a
just and national President. Socond choice, Hen
dricks. Third cboicc, Hancock. Mr. Lewis Is an old
line democrat, a large planter and lumberman on tbe
Gulf coavt.
General R. C. Waltmall?First choice, Tildea, on
account of his fitness an-i ava.lability. No second or
third choice; lor Tildea ail the way tbrougb. In reply
to tbe question, "Are you in lavor ol a hard or *olt
money piatform T" General Walthall said ?''As be
tween the two, hard money." General WalthaJI is aa
ex-Confederate major getters , he is an old line demo
crat, never held a political office, and is a prouinont
lawyer.
Judge Lock E. Hoistos?Flr?t choice. Samuel J.
Tilden. Second choice, Thomas F. Bayard. Third
cboicc, Tburman. 1 am in Invor of hard money, but
opponed to contraction Just now. Jndge Houstou is an
old line whig?i. fc, conservative. Ho la a lawyer of
ability; has not been upon the bench for year a
rtarr otsraicT.
Javks 0. Baxks?Views not ascertained. Believed
to bo lor Tiiden.
R. H. Ai.Li!??First choice, Tildes; because I believe
him to be tbu strongest man spoken or In ibis connec
tion. Second cnolce, Hendricsa. He is, peril*ps, tho
most available man alter Tilden. Third cnoice, Bay
ard He is bonest aud capable and would be true to all
sections and interests of the country. 1 nope there
will bo no usno betorn the Convention on tbe money
question, bat adopt tuc money plsnk ol tbe Cincinnati
platlorm, and make tho ugnt on aum.nintrative re
lorm. Mr. Allen is a merchant and planter, a young
man aad a Senator in tbe Legislatures af 1874,1874 and
1876.
sroomo maTticr.
ALKiAHnaa M Clattox?Kirn choice, .Tildea Sec
ond choice, Hendricks or Thurmau. Third cnoice, the
moat available man. 1 lavor a return to specie pay
ments as >oon as it can bo made. In other words, as
soon aa ihe condition of tho country will aatborize iL
Judge Clayton is a planter and so old line democrat
He w.is on ihe Snpremo oench prior to the war.
T. W. Wniri?View* not aacertainad.
imiru district. '
William K Barkkoai.r?First choice. Tilden. He
has -howii himself a practical reformer and aiauaioan, ,
devoted to the principles of constitutional Mheriy and i
local sell govern menu 1 have no accoi* or third |
ebolc* The reasons for abandoning my first choice
might produoe them. 1 em in fsvor ol saying as utile
m possible ob the luoDoy question. We moat not let
the republican* get the a*l van lag* of us la platform on
the Hubject; must bo a* hard mouey aa the* are, aad
as soft money as they are, and equally aa explKtl
H. L. Jabkiuax?Ktrst choice Senator Bayard. I
prater him ladividualiy, bat will be guided by circum
stances. I regard him aa a statesman or bigb order,
fully representing democratic eoaeorvative principles.
Second choice. Tilden, of New York, tba great re
former, whose record stand* aa a guarantee for tba
future. Third ehetea, Hendricks, a slates man
worthy of the confidence and support of the South*
am democrat* I am in favor of hard monay.
rOCBTB MBTBICT.
J. C. Paswarr?First choice, Samuel J. Tildan, of
New York, bacaoaa of Bta reform record aad bia sup
posed ability to carry Naw York, which la Indispen
sable to our success. Seoaad cbolne, W. & Hancock.
No ibird choice, aad 1 am ia favor of a bard money
platform.
Joan W. Smith?First choice, Tildan; seoand choice,
Bayard; aad third choice, Banoock. I aa for hard
money.1"
nFTH maraiCT.
Kbabe Joamrox?I am for Tildes because be la
thoroughly identified with the prlnotple af reform, aad
will stand by bia aa long as there la bape for his nom
ination 1 think there should ba a return to specie
payment aa soon aa possible
SL C. liarroui?Views not aacertained.
SIXTH D18TBIOT.
L. N. Balbwib?For Bayard all tba way throagh.
Wads Hamrroa, Jr. ?Views not aacertained.
The ajteraataa are la fkror of the same men aad la
about tba same proportion as are the delegates,
witbone exception. H. U. Street, Speaker of tba
Booaa of Representatives, la for Joel Parker, af Mew
Jeraey, far oboica after Tildes.
POLITICAL NOTES.
Milwaukee Evening Wueonrin:?"It ia obvious that
Governor Tilden will bave no easy time at St. Lou la
Daggers, tipped with poison, aro already puaoturiag
bia body. Ha will ba opposed at St. t^oala with a
vigor and bltterneaa unknown in tbe history of con
ventions."
Cleveland PlaindeaUr:?"Hon. George H. Pendleton
will not bo able to attend the St. Louis Convention.
Ha ia oae of tba delegates at large. Hla alter sate is
Hon. Heary Bobl, of Waahingion county, who is a
Tburmaa man."
Washington Republican:?"A casual glance acroas
the plains of politics will reveal the tact that the fences
are rapidly unloading and tbo straddlers are generally
getting down on tha republican side. A few still
remain astride of the famous structure, watching and
waiting for tba developments at SL Louis "
Illinoit (Sprlngileld) State Journal:?"Hints sre
thrown oat that Doollttle is to be tho 'Great Un
known' at St. Louis."
Denver (Col ) Triimu*:?"Tbe democrats meet at
St. Louis to-day to designate tba aan to be hasten by
Hayes "
Milwaukee ?"Bob Ingeraoll ssys ol his party
that on the stump tbey will have to admit of Hayea
that ba 'does not know aaythlng and can only claim
that be has aat stolen anything.' Amu that bas
stolea nothing, as wall aa that knows nothing, la, In
deed, a supremo object of republican contempt."
Indianapolis Sentinel:?"The record of Thomas A.
Hendricks In Congress needs no explsaatlon or de
fence. It accords with the spirit af tba times. It baa
been averaa to lobby scbomaa and extravagant ex
penses."
St. Louis Republican:?"A great deal oan be aald for
Tilden as a representative of democratic practice. He
bas the enviable and attractive record of a determined
reformer, and that will coast for a great doal If tha
people really want a reform of tbeir government. Ha
has tba ability to carry States thst are not recognised
aa atrlctly democratic, and which will probably decide
tha conteat?and thla la why we advocate his nomina
tion. "
Pittsburg Ditpafk:?"It la astonishing that there is
any corruption ia tbe land, because every parsoa ia de
crying U aad calling for faithful maa lar otQoa and for
houest government. You csnnot meet any man, of
any party or profession, who does not prste about re
form, retrenchment and a more faithful administra
tion of public affairs."
Chicago Mail.??'Nearly all tha desawcrstlo Journals
which were sure a few weeks ago that Senator Bayard
was the man lor President, aro now equally certain
that General Haacoek la the only fit man for the plsce.
These sudden tranalers of affection moat bewilder tha
readers."
Saa Aatoalo (Tti;? >) Kaprtu .?"Hurrah for tha
next President?whoever ha is?U be Is sn honest man,
a good patriot and able ststesmsn."
Minneapolis Trihunr .??"The ticket aoalnated at 81
touts will probably be Tlldea aad Hendricks The
ticket elocted la November wJ! oertalaly be Hayea and
Wheeler."
Ballon Pott .?"The Baltimore American apeaka of
tho alleged corruption of the republican party. That'a
aa good aa tho young lawyer who meationed the Lord
In tbe beginning ol hie drat brief and thereafter referred
to Htm aa 'the said Lord.' "
Worcester (Haas.) Prut"We have patiently waited
for aome word from Biahop Gilbert Haven with regard
to the result of the Cincinnati Convention. But ainoa
Grant and bia Iriende, Shepherd, Baboock and Moebr,
are well pleaaed, there la no reeaon for supposing that
the eccleaiaatic third-termer la displenaed."
Reading (Pa.) Time* .?"It looks very much aa If 8W
Ixmia would follow the example of Cincinnati by
deioaling tho leading candidates, and finally giving
the nomination to Governor Parker, of NewJofaey;
Senator Bayard, ol Delaware, or aome one not yet
named for the place."
Lynchburg KirpiHta*;?"While wo havo not the
allghteat personal feeling against tbla gallant aoldler of
tbe Union to prevent as from giving blm a cordial sup
port If he should receive the nomination at 81. Lou la,
we yet think that It would be Inexpedient and anwlaa
to nomlnato blm."
ABMY INTELLIGENCE.
?XTIBEMKMT OF OEKKBAL XK0B7?CAVAXBT
PBOMOTIOXS.
Tbe bill autberlalng the Prealdeat to retire Colonel
William H. Emory, Fifth cavalry, with the rank of
brigadier general, having phased both bousea, tbe ne
ceaaary ordera will be iaaued In a lew days, carrying
bla nsme to tbe llat of officers retired under apecial acta
ol Congress. General Emory's later services are pretty
generally known, ata earlier aervioe* were rendered
in tbo artillery, Mounted Raagera and Topographical
Englneera He graduated from "The Point" in tbe
class of 1831, of which only three oot of tbirty-tbree
member* are now In tbe srmy?via, Andrew A. Hum
phreys, No. 13, Chief of Engineers; W. H. Emoiy, No.
14, and William Chapman, No. IS, Llvatenaat Colonel,
retired. General Emory baa twice aevered his connec
tion with tho army by resignation, and baa twice re
turned with a higher commission than tbe one he re
signed. In 1830 he relinquished bis commission aa
aecond lieutenant ol artillery. In 1838 he was appoint
ed first lieutenant ol Topographical Engineer*. Ou May
0, I Mil, ho threw up his coiuml sion as major, first
cavalry, and w?a appointed lieutenant cmoncl ol the
Sixth cavalry tlve days afterward. For some months
past ho has been on duty in Waubmgton as President
a the Retiring Hoard. His retirement aa brigadier
general will be $760 per annum in his lavor?tho re
tired psy of a colonel of bis length ol service being
13,375, and ?f s brigadier general $4,126.
raononoxa.
Tbe following officers will bo benefited by General
Emory's food iortute:?Lieutennnt Colonel Wealey
Merrill. Ninth cavalry, will take command of the
Fifth; Major Elmer Otis. FlrM cavalry, will be pro
moted lieutenant colonel Ninth cavalry, and Captain
(ieorg" II. sanlord. First cavalry, will ancceed to a
majority in nta own regiment, vice Otia Tbla will
leave the daahing cavalry leader, (?eorge A. Custer, the
senior lieutenant colonel in that arm of tbe service,
and, therefore, the first on the list lor promotion.
raoaoTiox* in Tan ukoicai. naraitTMnxr.
Tbe bill to reduce the number and Increase the
effl lency of the medical corps ol the army, now belore
the President for approval, will lead to the promotion
or the twelve senior nurgeona and twelve aeaior
assistant surgeons ss lollows:?
To bi Colonel*? Majors Joseph J. B Wright, John
M. Cuyler, Charles McCormick and Cbarlca H. Lamb.
To fcs Lieutenant Colonel*?Majors William J. Sloan,
Wuii im 8. King. Jamea Simohs, Charles C. Keeney.
John F. Head.Lewis A. Edwards, John F. Hammond
and Elish.t J. Baily.
These uflcera have Mrrved from tweatynlne to forty
three yeara each, and have each earned their promo
tion bv length ol service.
To bt Major*?Captains Joaeph J. Woodward. Will
iam H For* oca, Ely McClellan, Samuel A. Storrow,
William D Wolverton. Albert Hartculf. Charles K.
1.reenloaf. Bolivar Knickerbocker, J. V. D. Mtddieton,
John H. Janeway, Henry R. Tllton and Samuel M.
Horion. ?
When the above promotions ahall have been made
there a ill be ten vacanoles la tbe grade ol aaaiatant
surgeon, witb the rank of 11 rat lieutenant.
THREE-CARD MONTE.
Edward Valentine waa arrested yesterday^afternoon
at Coney laland charged with raining tbe gnmo of
three-card monte upon the beach. It teems that Val
entine bad tbe same in full operation when he wna
arrested, and immediately upon being secured by the
detectives attempted to get rid ol the earda. They
were taken charge of by the eBoera and brought* with
the prisoner, to Brooklyn. Valentine wna locked up la
tbe First preciacv elation bonaa.
B AYA R D.
His Views on the Issues o1
the Present Canvass.
m DEMOCRATIC PAST! LOOKING TO RE8UIPTHN
Reconciliation the Greatest Need
of the Country.
"IF I WERE ON MY DYING BED.'
He Would Support Tilden, Thur
man or Hendricks.
Wmniotoii, Hi; 34, 1876.
Senator Bivard llvw in a cosey, rather pretty Hula
beaee on Massachusetts avenue, bIium4 on a gentle
green slops Ai you enter yoa bars to elbow your
way through a group of roystorlng, marry little child
ren, who ara romping an tha lawn, and who all remind
you strongly o( tba long, alim face and the dim blua
ayea of their father.
"Senator," aaid I, "yon have quite a bevy o( little
oeaa."
??I k?T? nine," he returned, with a bappy smile.
"Ah, that ought to give you an additional claim to
the Presidoncy," I returned.
Senator Bayard laughed, but a ser'.ou expression
aeon overspread his lace. "No," said he, "I often
think that a public man should hare no ctilldrnn at all
to be ablo 10 devote himself wholly to the good of his
country." And, ho added, with much feeling, "It wits
beautifully sxid ol Washington, you know, that he had
no children so that tbo whole country might be his
child. A public man should not have all the domestic
cares incident to a large family to divert his attention
Irom the welfare of his fellow men."
After incidental conversation of the same sort I
stated to the Senator the Ribald's desire to lay before
the world bis views on the various interostmg ques
tions involved la the present canvass. After expres
sing his extreme reluctance to "exploit" His own views,
as he said, at this juncture, when their motive might
be misinterpreted, he soon entered with his wonted
earnestness into those broad questions which enter into
the contest without bearing upon Its personalities.
? rantn rut nr.
1 flint asked hiss what he thought of the movements
looking to an independent, a third party t
??There la in thia oountry," aaid he, "a largo body of
eltisons who have the simplest ssplratloas for good
government, who wish to see pence, prosperity and
honor the ruling Influencea of the land, and they de
sire men for candidates who fitly represent such senti
ments Yet this elsss of men hsvo shrunk too much
from the rough contact of actual politics, by which
they have nearly lost all Influence with the two great
partiea The consequence is that their plans
are apt to be thwarted by the maohlnery
of conventions. I believe thst this clsss of
mas who ara disinterested In the rosnits of political
conventions, except in so far ns they boar upon the
mod government ol the oountry Is now larger in the
ranks of both parties, and that their vote is now of
grenter importance than it was ever before In the his
tory o( the country. Moreover, I believe thst ths
necessity of their exercising a restraining influence
upon both parties is now better known to them, as
well as to the whole country, thsn K was ever be
fore."
rxtLums or a varan rAJtrr movbksxt
There is no need of sskiBg Senator Bayard many
qn eat teas. His idess flow so quickly that hls^sagaage
Is llko an as broken rapid stream.
"If the conventions of the two parties," hs con
tinued, Should be run as mere machines it might lend
to the organisation of a third party."
"And what would be tta ehancea of success t"
"Ol electing their candidates none. But I do bslievs
that there are more of theae men who will leave the
republican ranks and vote the democratic tioket than
oice vtfta; becauae the democrata have not been In
powe^nud the democratic party has therefore not
been ablo to oommit the wrongs, eves If It would like
to tan dona m. nxttr which the ooontry bow so
grievously suffer*. As a mere party of op
position It neoesaanly becomes the parly of
reform. The evils la this country exist uader the au
thority and are made possible by the power of the re
publican party. The democratic party opposing the
republicans In everything they neceeaarily oppose them
in these evils, that would be eommea sense logic.''
And the Senator gave point to this view by the follow
ing homely illustration"A police offloer takes up
an offender. Now, the polise officer does, undoubtedly,
a meritorious, excellent act, whleh Is lor the good of
the community, sad yet it Is by no means proot thst If
the police offloer were exposed to the same temptation
he would have done exactly the same thing."
The application of this simils waa obvious. Senator
Bayard meant that even if tbe democrats were Just as
bad as the republicans ibey nevertnelesa acted lor the
good of tbe oountry In "taking up" the repabllaaaa as
a police officer does ? wrong dour.
TUB RBPCM.ICAN FAWTV.
I asked tho'Senator If the republican party could not
win over the reform elements by weeding out its bad
men and tbus secure tbe victory next November.
"A* matters now stand," ha replied, "reform In the
republican party Is impossible, because the oorrnpt ele
ments lu it are stronger than the pure." And smil
ingly he added, "It reminds one of a man afflicted with
a cancer. If the man keeps the cancer it will kill Dim.
If he cuta it tne operation will so wesken him that be
la likely to die, and he will have to remain on his sick
bed many weeks snybow. Subtract from the republi
can party the admitted corruptioaista, tbe Shepherd
Ring in this District, tbe Custom Hour* gang In New
York, Kellogg, Casey, Butler, Pinchbeck, Whlpper,
Moses, Whittemore. Haves of Alsbama, all that hand
of unclean oarpet-baggers in tbe South, tbe Whisker
-King, tbe Secret Service gang, special Trensury axenta,
and?most dangerous of sll?the large body of leading
republican! in both bouses oi Congress, who almost
openly sustain tbsse people, snd what is then left of
tbe republican psrty having the power to reform
abuses t Witness the fate of such men as Chiel Justice
Chase, Jacob 0. Cox, Carl Schurs, Charles Sumner,
Lyman Trumbull, and Tipton of Nebraska r Tbese and
I hundreds of other honest men would never hsve left
the republican organization bad Ibey not despaired of
the possibility of rsiorm from within its ranks."
] alluded to the probabilities of
0 sbxatob BAVAPn's noBMATioit.
"I kaow that 1 am a possible candidate," be replied
frankly, "but 1 have not made tbe slightest effort to
secure the nomination. Were it not for the thought
that I might b<- useful I would Instantly doclare that
under no possible circumstances oould I accept the
office No man1* aeraestic or real happiness la in
creased by public station?except where ho can do
great good. Tbe consciousness ol being able to do
good is a great compensation for tbe (rials olpubllo
: office. Tbe greatest proof of its hardships Is afforded
by our greatest, our best men. See bow Waahlagtoa
yearned to return to his Mount Vernon."
1 tbsn ventured upon the delicate ground of tbe
moat probable nomination*, and aakod tbe Senator
whom be considered the strongest candidate In th<
democratic party. .Senator Bayard said It won Id not
become him to draw Invidioua distinctions, and added,
with emphaais.
whom as wocld atrrroBT.
"If any good honest msn Is nominated 1 will sup
port him. If Tildes is nominsted 1 will support him;
II Tharinaa is nominated I will support btm; if Hen
dricks is nominated I will support him. We have an
abundance of good available candidate* I think tliut
tbe dsmocfatirparty contains ss *ood material for ths
honest sad efficient government el this country as It
ever did. Do not understand me as saying that there
are no good, pore men In lbs republican party?there
are as good men in it as there are any where? lint they
are overridden by lbs bsd elements of tbe party because
the power of the psrty la la the baa as of the ma
chine. "
" Would the election of Adama be poaslblsr"
" I bsw no knowledge of any combination by whleh
Adams' eisctlon oould be made poasibla I think the
Adams family is one ol high culture aad probity, and
It is deoply to be regretted thst their influence upon the
political affairs of the country is not greater."
bmo.iciuatiob.
I inquired what he considered tbe first and greatest
reform ncceasary to be accomplished. He replied with
much warmth:?
?? i consider that no condition ta so precedent to the
wetlare ol this land as tbe recognition ol lbs great
fact that ws are fellow countrymen, that Northerners
and Soaihsrasra are not enemies, bat ciitseas ol a
coiumoa beloved country. To bsve reform yen mast
have co operation , you must pat It into tbe bearta of
tbe people to have rsiorm. > on must instil a spirit of
mutusl concession and love laio their minds instead of
trying te faa tbetr passions ol hatred snd revenge. 1
have oeea a lawyer and have tried many esses, aad
where I eould settle a case by compromise
1 al way a preferred it to tryisg iL Without thia spirit
of mutual ooaceselen aad co operation of all sections ef
the country a* real, thorough reform is possible. After
you have once eceoaipllsbe* this greatest ol all reforms
then yew eaa tan to the ether aeoessary iatoms
fiaan< ial rsorm, revenue reiorm, economic reform,
moral reform, the restaratioa of the spirit ef law in
flaoe of ftntnl role, aad yet If sack aa aaimos an j
brMlttM through the qxtektitf Mum Bwtwdl,
Blaise, Morion and Oonkiing afcall to accepted end M
lowed, ilian I mi In despair that reform la UB|*osalbla I
In one word, If I were asked vital 1 regarded aa ma
lb in# aioat needful for the time*, I should say, ' Br,of
Mia hearts of my country iui-u onca mora together I"
The Senator lien relerred la the present attempt to
Mir up bad feeling by eendiag a dan ate oommittee down
ta Mlaaiaaippi. and said:?
Tiia rovNDATioa or mi mtuihiir
la tka will oi the people. Our government baa only
one object?to have the will ot tie people represented.
Yon muat have a government by tho will of tbe people,
?ad ta it not better to bare It* good will tban til will t
Tha republican party professed tbat it allowed the will
of tbe boutbern people to control ita own destinies,
ana yet they have tried to pot this will is cbatua by
necro votes, coerced by one party, and by enforcement
acta. While pretending to five tbe Snath a govern
meal ot perraiaaloa it baa been one of coercion. Tbe
whole doctrine ol Congressional interference Is lounded
upon diairuiii of the honesty ol tbe State governments
to do their duty by their own people, it ta my great
est sio, in the eyes of the sdmimsU'aiioA, tnat 1 tried
to mako tbe Sostb sad North friends, and yet I say
that these moo who draoaaco mo tur tbat apirit never
have loved this country so well and been to wrapped
up is us welfare as 1 have been. I know that every
fibre of my nature Is bouad up in the welfare of this
land. "
These last sentences were spoke a with much iatea
?tty ol feeling.
"With what face," ha exclaimed, "can s man aay he
is s friend ol reiorm and of honest governmeai, who
would vote for Billings in the plaoe of Judgo Durell,
when it was proved tbat Billiuga with bia own hand
drew the very order to aeiie tho Custom Houae, for
whieh Judge Durell was threatened with impeachment,
and resigned to escape It, aau tor giving Pinchbeck a
ssat la the Senate ?'?
craxBHCT urou.
Next to tbe reconoiliaiioa between iho North and
South the Senator gave it as his opinion that curreacy
roiorm was the most important issue ol the preeent
canvass. He showed how Secretary Boutwel! never
dealt with tbe ourrency, contenting himself With rac
ing the price of bouda, which bs then bought up, while
Senator Sherman and the administration party gener
ally denounced ibe Supremo Court for its decision rte
clsring tbe legal tender act unconstitutional, and bailed
with acclamation Justice Miller's dissen :n;{ opinion.
"Tho democratic party," said he, "dsspito souiu
local Irregularities in some parts of tho
West, bss Ita race turned to bard money,
and the constitutional prineiplo of hsrd
money is recognized by the democratic party. In 1874
Grant's administration retssuod $28.000,COO of green
backs without warrant of law, and yet this illegal
measure wt< legalized by a republican Congrosa and
President. You ennuot tell me that such a party la a
resamption party!'*
civil ssavics BsrosiL
Touching the subject ot civil service reiorm Senator
Bsyardsaid:?"The ministerial offlcos ot ihi> country
ought to depetid upon competency and good behavior
Instead of being made tho rowards lor party service.
Asto competitive examination, I think the beat exam
ination that is possible is the test ol experience, li a
man lias been a good, ellii lent, faithlul otllcer leavo
him there I We must always try to remember tbat the
question is whether itu oilice is created lor the benefit
ol tbe people or or tbe office-holder. It's public service
tbat is wanted."
Before takiug leave, Senator Bayard again recurred
to tbe theme whioli evidently lay nearest Ins heart,
sadaaid:?"The aaddest feature of the polllios oi to
day tu me Is that we of tho dtiuocratic parly are st III
proscribed, are still uot regarded as their lellow
countryman by tho republicans, as worthy to be in
trsated with power; that General Grant still keeps
looking at us over tbe barrels ui his guns. In his case
the miafortnue waa tbat Just when he abould have
oea i ed to be a partisan he became one. When be be
came Prealdent ho should have forgotten oarty. He
always speaks or tbe opposition pirty as the "oueray,"
forgetting that a President si.ouid be abovo party, that
he shoulti be our common ruler and seek our confluence
as well as that of tbe party whieh pissed bim la
power.1'
I remarked thst he evidently fltU very strongly on
the subject.
"Yea." be replied, with a face flushed with emotion,
"It 1 were oi my dying bed, and the trieads at ray bed
aide asksd me what they should do to continue snd
perpotuaie the glory of tho Amerlcsn name, I would
say?Come together as friend?.' "
OBITUAEY.
WILLIAM ItOBEBTS.
William Roberta, a wall known and aid resident of
Brooklyn, died at his residence on Luqueer street, nnsr
Court, in that city, on Saturday night, after an Illness
of several weeks. Decoaoed, who was bom In Ireland
aboat fifty-five yours ago, came to the United States
when quite a young man, and shortly after his arrival
calmed In the United states Navy. He was coxswain
of the lato Admiral Gregory's cutter and captain ot the
foretop on board tbo flagship Raritan during the
war with Mexico, and took part In all the engage
ments in which the marine lorcca wcro called
upon to co-operate with the land detach
ments. Ho was wounded In one of the
battle*. Upon the termination of the war be settled
la Brooklyn and entered upon tbe business or eteve
dormg, in which be was engaged up to the time or hli
final illness Mr. Roberts wns the oldest snd most
skilled master stevedore la New York, sad landed and
discharged more cargoes tban any other stevedore la
the harbor. He has been lor several years a director
of the Roman Catholic orphan asylums or Brooklyn,
snd wss identified in an unostentatious way with many
charttsbie works He waa a director In the Emigrants'
Savings Bank. Mr. Roberts was widely ksown through
out tho marme world, aod never forfeited tbe reap vet
and confidence or ike alerting men with whom liars mo
in such frequent contact.
OCLOKML RICHABDS.
[From tho London Globe, Jane 13. ]
We regret to announce (he %eath of Colonel X. B.
Richards, which occurred laat night, after a long and
palntul iUnees. Colonel Rtcbarda waa the author of
several well known dramatlo wopka. He took a prom
inent part In the establishment of the rifle volunteer
force, with which he waa connected from Ite Inception,
I and lor several years he bad been editor o( the Morn
ing Advertiser, in which office ho aucoeeded Mr. James
Grant
WILLIAM CBATFIKLD BOOTH.
Mr. William Chatfleld Booth died of gangrene, at bia
borne In Brooklyn, on the 34th Inst, at tho age ol
seventy-live years. He waa universally esteemed for
hie sterling Integrity aad One mind, and loaves a large
otrcle of friends, together with a widow and tour chil
dren to mourn bis loss. Mr. Booth was bora In 8outb
old, L I., and reeided for many years In 8utTolk
county, where he held numeroua prominent public
offices snd waa very widely known. Be waa a
teacher for a considerable part of hie llle, and organ
ized one of the Qrst public schools in Brooklyn. In
the last twelve years ba had been an officer In the New
York Custom Houee, wnere be waa appointed by the
personal deelre of Mr. Lincoln. He waa the Ruber ot
Mise Mary L. Booth, author ol Hie "History of Mew
York," and editor of Harper'i Baiamr.
William w. oucmr, or baltocobs.
William Wilfctaa Glenn, a prominent iivlsen, and lor
several years one of the proprietors of the Baltimore
Gazelle, died la that city on the night of the 24th Inst,
aged filty-one years. For two yeare past Mr. Glenn
has been engaged in mining in Colorado, whither he
went tor the beneflt of bia hoaltb.
THE OBANGE ANMVER8ARY.
Tke Orange lodgea of New York, Brooklyn and Will
iamsburg have determined not to celebrate tbe anni
versary of the Battle of tbe Boyne on July 13, In ibia
city, but have accepted tbe Invitation of tbe Philadel
phia lodgea \? participate la the grand Centennial
parade there on that dar. Tbe Hupreme Grand Lodge
will convene In Philadelphia on July 8 and will close na
session with the parade. eArraagemeate have, how
ever, been made to coin men.or*te the enaiveraary, and
the Or<ier will hare an exctmiua to Dudley's Crovo on
July 4. Tbe anmvereary eem.ne will be preached to
tbe Order by He* Stephen H. I eg. Jr., at the Chureh
of tbe Iioly Trinity. corner of Medieon avenue aad
Ferty-eecuml street, on Muad.iy, July ? at Uair.pest
ten o'clock, the collet.on l? b* for 8u John's Uuild.
The various lodgee will sseemMe et the earner of Kigbth
aveaae and Kighteeatb street aad msrch to the
church.
CHURCH OF THE PACLI8T FATHEBS.
A mass meeting was bold last aigbt at the Church of
tbe Pas list Fathers, Kilty-ninth street aad Ninth
aveaae, for tbe purpose ol ratalag funds to carry on
the work of baildlng tbe new church, the foundation
atone of which waa laid a few weeks ago. Father
Yoang announoed that over $10,000 were required to
complete the oxeavatiou and foundation work of the
new church and to llntith the work on the basement of
tbe preoent church in fitting It np aa a residence for
the fatbera. There had been already collected some
IJA.Ooo. of which about $9,000 wore paid away, and
bille to the ameuat of about $30,000 were still doe on
tbe work mentioned. A subscription list waa then
opened and subfcriptlons to the amount at over
$14,000 ware pat dawn.
INSANE B1FLEHAN.
Pedestrleas oa Third aveaae, aear Fourteenth street,
were alarmed last evening by the actloaa of an un
known lunatic armed with a breech-loading rifle that
he aimed at everyoae that came near him. After ter
rtiylag half a hundred people he was dtaarmed by a
cltiaea, who took tbe riO? to the ^Eighteenth precinct
police etatton. The lunatie waa not arrested.
/ LIQUOB DEALERS ARRESTED.
Thirteen persons ware arreeted yesterday lar viola*
lltaa of tea Kieiee law. Of that a umber Ore errsata
were made la tbe Eighth procinrt, Ova in tbe Twelfth,
a.hI oae eacb in the Nineteenth, Twenty-second and
Tatrty-seeond preatneu. Last Sunday there were
twelve arreete for similar offence*
MUDDRN DEATH.
Bridget Abearn, nineteen yearn oM, of No. 177 Green
wich street, died suddenly en Bntnrdar night Aa In
. quest will be heM ton mora tag,
I
MARRIAGES AJfD DEATHS.
MARRIED.
Aim?WiutBLM.?On Thursday evening. Jane H, at
the rbirty Qlilj street Preabytonaa Church, near 7th
av., by Her. Dr. Lamp*, Agnes Wilhblb, of fcaaton,
Pa., to Mr. Crajlljui Ann, of Una city.
DIED.
Acrkr.?Oil .Saturday, Juno J4, dABAB U. Aocbb, !?
tha 30th year af her ace.
The relative! and friends of J he family are re.spect
lolly iBTited to attend tbe funeral, on Tuesday, June
27, train tbe Second street Methodist Episcopal church,
between avs. C ana D. at baJf-peet one o'clock.
Tarrytown and Mount Kisko papers please copv.
Ahjckiuam. ? Suddenly oa tbe 25th lost. C'ashib A.
America*. aged 0 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to at
tend tbe funeral, on Tuesday, fTtb, atr one o'clock,
from 407 Wo si -JHtli st
fan Francisco Call and Cbroalcle pleaae copy.
Bas&b.?On Sunday morning, Jane 25, 1876, at the
residence of Samuel T. Skidroore, la whose family she
had lived forty live years. Mm Mast Ah* Baku, aged
100 years, 2 months aud 8 day a
Her relatives ana friends are Invited to attend the
funeral services, at St. Ana's church .West 18th st.,
near 6th av., on Tueeday morning, at tan o'clock, with*
out luribcr notice.
Bbcab.?Suddenly, oa Sunday, Jane 26, Deborah (X,
widow ot the late Noel J. B?Scar, In her 79th year.
Relatives and Iriends are respectfully Invited to at*
tend tbe luneral, from ber late residence, No. 380
Henry si, Brooklyn, an Wedaeeday, June 28, at
four o'clock P. M.
Bootb.? On Saturday, the 24th last., at his resi
dence in Brooklyn, William CHAtriBLU Booth, aged 75
years and 3 dava
Tbe relatives and friends of tbe family and also the
ofilcialB ol the New York Custom House aad tbe mem
bers of Gettys I.odge, LU of O. F., are respectfully la
vlied to attend the funeral, on Tuesday. tLe 27tb lost.,
at two P M., from the North Reformed cburcb, Cler
mont av., between Myrtle and Wtlloughby a vs.
Long Island papers please copy.
Caijky.? On Sunday, June 25, Jambs Casst, aged 53
year*
The Irionds of the family, aad those of his brothera,
Thomas and Michael, und those of bis son-in-law, .loba
Coftinan, are invited to attend his funeral, from hit
late residence, 1,?2T 1st av., on Tuesday, the 27th tnsL,
ai one o'clock.
CKBjiiiiTox.? la Brooklyn, oa Saturdav morning,
June 24, Jambs Crbioiitox, aged 87 years and 4
months.
Kulatives and friends are respectfully Invited to aU
tend tbe funeral, from bis lata residence, 403 Hoary st.,
on Monuay, 28th Inst., at three P. M.
Dat.?Suddenly, on Friday morning, June 23, at
Fort Lee, N. J., Dr. William H. Dat, aged 05 years,
11 months aad 7 days.
Relatives and friends are respectfully lnvitod to at
tend the funeral, on Monday, 90th tost.. st twelve
o'clock noon, from his lato reaideace, Fort I.oe, N. J.,
and from lh? Rev. Dr. Taylor'scharcb. Rtdgetleld. is. J.,
at two o'clock 1'. M. Trains loava Chambers street al
one P. M.
l)rcr?LL? un Sunday, Jane 25, Frederick J., th?
tieloveu s n of L Hoary aad Sarah H. Dutlull, aged II
months and 14 day^
Funeral from parenta' residence, No. 3 Betbune st,
this day. at half past two o'clock.
Fbuchtwanukk, ?Oil Sunrtty evening, Jane 25,
Lkwis Fbi'ciitwaxueh. sged 00 years.
Notice ol fuoeral hereafter.
Gonixa ? Oo Sunday, 25th Inst, Scsax Cabsswbll,
wlfo of Francis Godino.
Funeral services from her late residence, 112 Fast 651ft
St., Tuesday afternoon, 27th Inst., at four o'clock.
The remains will be takeu to Rye for Interment.
Hahx?At Newbern, N". C., G'arouxb, beloved wife
of Adolph Habn.
Tho funeral will take plaee from the raaidonce other
brother, Moaes Minsehbeimer, 200 Kost 01st st, oo
Tuesday, June 27, at aino A. M. Relatives and frloudt
of the family, also members of New York Lodge No. 1,
I. O. B. B ; Iiebunon Lodge No. 9, L O. B. B.; Constel
lation Lodge No. 6ti. I. O. F. S. ot L ; AUelphi Lodge
No. 23, F. A. M,, and King Solomon Chapter No. 213,
R. A. M., are respectfully invited.
Adelpiu Iajdub No. 23, F. A. M. ?Brethren?Yoa
ore respectlully requested to at lead the funeral of Mrs.
Caruliuo Habn, sister of Worskiptul Brother Motes
Minzeshelmer, our Mastor, from 200 East 01st si., on
Tuesday, June 27, at aino A. M. By order.
A. L. GilATFELDU, Aoting Master,
k. J. Bsxxbtt, Secretary.
Hixrichs.?After a short Illness, Axotr M., only
daughter of Joba I), aad Aaaie ?. Uiarichs, aged 1
year, 4 mouths au<l 13 days.
Relatives and friends ot tbe family are respectfully
Invited to attend the luneral, tbla day (Monday), at two
o'clock P. M., from tbe resideaoe ot her parents, No,
301 Waal at., Now York.
Howklu? On tbe 24th, Ma bo abet, wife of Daniel
Howell, axed 47 years aad 9 months.
The relatives and friends ol the family are respect
fully i vitod to attend tbe fuoeral, from tho second
Ublled Presbyterian church, Hancock av., betweoa
Griffiths and Bowers sta, Jersey City Heights, on Tuoa
day afteraoon, June 27, st tbrce o'clock.
Larkir,?At his resideaoe. No. 43 West 3d it., Jant
26. Patrice Lakeix, aged 4a
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Lbkxox.?Oo Monday, J no* 22, Fbancis Lmnros,
beloved son of Patrick and the lato Margaret Leanon,
aged'22 years, 2 weeks and 5 dare.
Tha relatives and Iriends are reapectfally lavited to
attend tbe funeral, from bis late roMdeuce, 469 West
18th St., on Mooday, June 28, at half-past nine o'clock
A. M.; thence to St. Bernard's Churob, West 14.h St.,
whore a soiemu high mass of rcqalem will be offered up
for the repose of his soal; thence to Calvary Cemetery
for lutermeai
Mahxrbx.?Oo Friday evening, Jane 23, 1870, al
ball-past sis, Maboabbt, daughter of Hermaa Maba
ken, la bar 24th year.
Relativea aad friends are lavited to attenl th?
fuoeral, on Monday, Juae 20, at two P. M., al her latl
residence. 109 Coaover St., South Brooklyn.
Mbao.?la Greenwich, coaa., oa Saturday, Jaao 24,
JoitAa Mbad, aged 70 years.
Funeral from 8econd Congregational church, this
(Monday), it two o'clock R M. Friends are invited w
attend without further notice.
Maiilstadt.?On the 24th lad, after* lingering Ill
ness, Mabia Louisa, wife of Gerhard MahistaUt, and
daughter of ths lata Thomas J. C. Hjrar, id the 37 Ik
year ol her age.
Relatives aud Irtends are Invited to attend the fu
neral, irom her late residence, 69 2d it., on Monday,
26th, at two P. M. ?
Mi*or. ?On Saturday. 24th insi. Loots, only son oi
Charles K. Minor, in the 24th year of hn ag*.
Friends are invited to attend the funeral, from hla
late residence, No. 271 Macon it, Brooklyn, on Mon
day evening, 20th mat, at seven o'clock.
Mannar ?In thin city, on Sunday, J a as 26, 1874
Rohbbt Mckhat, in the 62d year ol his age.
Tho relatives and friends of the family, also Eureki
IjOdge, V. and A. M., are respectfully invited to aileu<
the luneral, from his late rocldence, No. 441 West 224
St, on Wednesday, Jane 28, at one R M.
MoCobxick.?Departed this life Jane 24, 187A, Jo
?am?a McCukmick. the beloved wife of Peter Motor
mick, in her 27tb yesr.
The friends and acquaintances of the family, au4
those of her brother, tho Rev. John J. McCaulcy. nr<
moat rsspecUullv invited to attend the foneral, on Mon?
day morning, the 20th Inst., from her late roiidenco,
No. 280 Henry si, at ten o'clock, to 81. Mary's church,
where a solemn lequiem masn will be celebrated for the
repoee of her soal, and from thenoc to Calvary Ceme
tery.
McFall.?On Saturday, June 24, Isabella Mo Fall,
wife of David McFall, in tho 20tft year of her ag*
The relatives and friends of the family are respect*
folly Invited to attend the funeral, from her late rest
dcnce, 213 East 36th si, on Tuesday, 27th. at two P. M.
MnOaa.? Suddenly, on Sunday, Jane 26. William J.
McUbb, tho soa of Charles and Rachael McUee, aged I
month*.
The relatives and frlenda of the Ataslly are respect
folly invited to attend the funeral, flrom the reaidenot
of his parents, Na 12 Ooorck si, on Monday afternoon
at two o'clock.
McUroaktv. ?In Brooklyn, on Batnraiy, June 24,
John McOboabtv, In his 83d year.
Relativee and friends of Ute family are Invited to at
tend hie luneral, from his late raeldence, 607 Dean si.
on Tuesday morning, at nine o'oloek, to si Joseph'!
church, whore a solemn requtera mass will be oflere4
ui> for the repose o. hla soal; thence to Holy Croat
Cemetery.
McLabbby.?On Saturday, Jane 24, Mabt, the bo
loved wife of the late Thomas McLurney, aged AS yean
and 7 moatha
Relative* and friends of the ftuallyare Invited to at
tend the funeral, on Monday, JtaeM, at half-peat nlna
o'clock A. M., from her late reeldence, 426 Eaat lrtth
si, to the Church of the Immaculate Conception,
wbero a solemn high maee of requiem win bo offered^
thence to Calvary Cemeter*.
Noobab. -On Sunday, June 26, Pa rate* Nooma*,
from Bodyk, cooaty flare, aged 24 ytara
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited ta
attend the faner?l, from hie late residence, 464 Weaf
63d <i, ob Tuesday, 27th inai, at one o'clock P. M.,
without further notice.
U'Comraa. ?On Snaday morning. Jane 16, Jon* R.
0'Cobbob, client son of Robert and Esther O'Connor,
aped .'4 years and 6 month*.
KeUti'vea snd Irlendx of the flunlty are respootfullf
invited to attend tbe faaeral, front the residence of his
father, No. 78 Mulberry Si, om Tuesday, June 27, at
half-past one o'clock.
Pabblow. ?At Hohoken, Juno M.1I7I, Pbbct K.
Pabnlow, aged 23 years.
Relatives and friends are reepeetfolly Invite* to nt
tend tbe inneral, at Trinity church, corner of 7th an4
Washington na, Roboken, on Tuesday afternoon, Jam
27, nt two o'clock.
Rob sura.? At his late renldeaoe. No. 177 Lnqaeef
si, Brooklyn, oa Saturday, Jane H, Williai
Roberts, in the 66th year of h*s age.
The friends of tbe family are invited to attend tbe
funeral, on Taettday morning, at halt-past ten o'clock,
from the Church of Si Mary. Star of We San, corner of
Court and Lsqueer si, where a solemn mass of
requiem will he offered for tbe repeater his seal, tbenoe
to the Cemetery of the Hoi; Cross, Flatbush.
Saita.?On Saturday. June S4, Lcct, widow af
Francis Smith, in the 914 year of her age.
Funeral cervices will be held at her late rssldeoeo,
84 Lesington av., on Taesdny, 27th, at I we o'aloak.
SrABsn. ?At MAiaaroneek, on Saturday, June 24,
Joan Spadsb, aged 79.
Faaeral at the Kateasyal charoh oa Tnsaday, at half,
past oae o'aloak P. M. Trains leave Uraod Central
depot at IS neon. Carriagee in mtiu at the depot
Watt* ?On Saturday. June 24. Jaaaia Unas, young
est child of Henry F. and Adelaide Wttta, aged 1 year,
? nsonth* and lo dsya
Funeral TDeodar, June ST, at eleven o'oloek, front
the reetdcats of her parenu. ITS iSth el, Brooklyn.
Reiativca and meads invited. Tho reaMtea will ha
taken to Staten Island fer Intermool
Woot? ?At Fortehnter, Jane S3, Man Wooo,
relict of Samoel & Wood, 89 yean.
^jBtarnd in Ureaaweod Uatea C?mit try, Rye, Jams