BISHOP SEYMOUR. The Consecration Ceremonies in Old Trinity. AN IMPRESSiyE SCENE. A Large Assemblage of Distin guished Clergymen. BISHOP LAY'S SERMON. Daring tbo lut twenty years the interior of Trinity Churoh bus not been the scene oi a more imposing ceremony then that witnessed there yesterday in tbe Consecration ot Rev. George Fruuklin Seymour, D. D., LL. D., as Bisbop o( tbe diocese of Spriugtiold, 111. Although tbe services were aunouuoed to commence .at eleven o'clock A. M. tne naves of tbo sacred ?dlflco were completely dlled wltb worshippers and spoctatore nearly an hour Drevlous to tuet time, while tbe aide aisles and vcatibule were * thronged with ladies and gentlemen who looked in vain for Bitting room. The body ol tbo churoh wos Itvtded off for the olergy and prominent lay visitors, whilo the bishops occupied seats lu the chanoeL As the hoar ot service drew nlgb the church became densely packed wtth people, and the half doz-n utsh trs, apparently ovorwbelmod with importunities, moved rapidly up and dowa the main aisle without be mg sble to rolievo the inoonveaienco of tbo standing multitude. Tbe new reredos, lately presented to pld Trinity Cbnrcb by Mr. William B. Astor, pre sented a magnificent appearance to tbe large audience oi strangers who looked upon it for tne llrst time us well us to tbose who statedly worship there. Its am ple and beautiful proportions were also well set oil by the brilliant 'gas lights in tbe rear of the chunecl, which lell upon the polished marble and reflected itscll on tbe statues of the evangelists, mollified as It woe by the variegated light ol tbe obanoel window. In the ornute niche immediately beneatb tbo statues and behind the holy communion table were two large aod beautiful bouquets, over each of wbich a Solitary light gleumod high above. The great organ pealed forth, as a voluntary, "J'ho Sicilian Mariner's Hymn," by Lux, as ea prelude to tbo impressive services to oome. About a quarter ot aa hour before tbo regular procession entered the church some seventy or more surpliced clergymen belonging to ibla diocose marched from the vestry und stationed tbemselvea In a line on each side of the middle atslQ extending from tbe vestibule to a point near the obanceL Shortly after eleven, and when tbo anxiety of the audience was drawn to its utmost ten sion, tbe voices ol tbo choir were hoard approaching the south door of the vestry chaoting tbe hymn? Tbe Church's one Foundation. ? Emerging from tbe voatry tbe regular procession in pairs came slowly down the south aisle, the choir leading, the bishops immediately following and the Other clergy bringing np tbe reer; thenoe up the mid Ale aisle, (be cbolr filing right and leit to their piaoes In tbe obancel, tbe bishops also taking seats near tbe communion table, while the visiting and resident olergy were tarnished wltb sittings in the pows reserved tor them in tne body of the church. XOTXBLB BISHOPS AXD PRBSBYTBR8 PHEMUIT. Within the chsaoel were tbe Right Revs Horatio Potter, 0.1)., lL. D., S. T. D., Bishop ol ibis Diocese, who, in tbe absence ot Btsbop Smith, the preeidlug Pisbop of tho Churoh In the United States, presided ; Henry John Cbitty Harper, of Christ Cbureb aod Lord Blabop ol New Zealand, who was in the city accidentally, en routt to the Lambeth Cooiefencr, and who sailed lor Europe buiore the cere mony was concluded; Horatio Soqtbgnte, for merly Missionary Bisbop of Constantinople; Bishop Odeubeimer, of Northern New JofsAV ; Bt'tiop Lay, of Beaton, lnd.; Bisbop Qulutard, of leuntaseu; mag | we asae?vM| a uv. j wiouup sguiu sa i u( vi l vuuv nneu j Bishop Clarkson, o! Nebraska; Bishop Neely, of Maine; Bishop -ourboruupn. of Southern New Jer sey; Bishop alcLufen, ot Illinois, and the Bishop el.ct ot Springfield. Among the Presbyters present were the Rev. Dr?. Dix, ol thie ciiy; Hodges, of Balti more | Easter, ot Sprtagfleld, 111. : Brown, of New Yurfc; P. K. Cady, ol Hydo Park; P. J. Clcrc, of Pniiipiburg, i'a.; ti. W. Dean, ot Sohuy lervlllo, N. Y.; Ewer und Klgeubrodt, of thiscltv; W. J. Farringtou, of Uloomfleld, N. J.; William J. rrost, of Wilmington, Del.; E. a. Hoff man, oi Phtluduipbla; Mr. Mulcshvy, ot this city; Parker Stevens, oi EBzabetb, N. J.; Drs. Price-, Se-i tnry, J. Cotton Smith, Swopo and Weston, oi this Bity, and Allred Stubus or Now Bruuswick, N. J. Rev. Messrs. Frank s. Taylor, nephew oi Bishop Soy tnuur; J. a Atweil, McK. Brown, C. tfuiluort and mauy .others were proseui. tu all about cue hundred and flity clergymen, forming the largest procossion of ?urplioud ministers that ever participated in any Episcopal Church nervine In this city. Aa soon as the bishops and clergy were senred the cbolr cbnnted Maoiarren's anthem, "O Holy Ghost." Bishop Clarkson tben read the ante-commuumn servico to t ho close ol tbe too commandments. He was lollowed by Bishop Scarsborough, who roau tho epistle Iruiu 1. 'iimothy. Hi., and Bishop Odenheimer, the Gospel from St. John, xv. the Nicene Creed was tbcu ro cited, the whole congregation audibly responding. The sermon was delivered by Bishop Lay, oi Kastou. It was su admirable review of the Protestant Episcopal Church In the Unttod States, and tbe relative importance ot the Episcopacy to and too difficulties In tbo progress of mm work. It was also an able dcieuco oi the Cuurcb's action lu choosing Biauop Seymour to be one of lu cblel pastors. A lair synopsis ot the discourse will be louau herewith NKKMOX BT BIB HOP LAT. Tbe Bishop took tuB toxt iru u the twenty-fourth vcr.-c ol tbo elcveutli chapter of Acu?"Much poopio was added unto the IjorcL " Ho aunt;?It it wall be Utling that the aolcmo bcrvico wjjich engages ua at thia hour ehoulu bo strengthened auu derated by the associations ol the aeaaoo and of ttaa day. Xt seems caaler at the Wbu auu aeaaoo to look away iroin human weakness aod earthly bludtnucea auu to rualno that the Church ta not orphaned; that the Holy Ghost, thu Lord, the lite givar is sovereign In thu realiu ol spiritual lutei ligence, lioluiug thu ueai in ol kings uuu rulers in Hta baud, reeiraltiing the mauueaa ol ctii uieu and minis tering W the faatihtul the abnudant gifts ol tho Asceu a;ou, and thro the auoiveraary (tit. Barnaba>) directa our iboauhia luio a narrower channel. We remember that the lloiy uboat wua pleased to brlug tho Larue hearing the prio< ol hta landa to tho apostles' lee la ml Bent to elevate hiui to the uposUesbip u*oil audio tnuue him with each alugnlar gilta thut be becamu a aou ol couaol.ition In a world of Borrow, and wou tnncn people 10 the obedience ol tbe fault I ho in.u leiry Ol Bi. Barnabas et Autioch wua tuurked by two notable cbararlanaiico. Uo labored llrat of all to maintain and to strengthen tbe epiritual reunite al ready accompanied ; al?<>, when be cauie and bad sti'U the grace ol bud be was glad, and or nor lea thu Church that with parpoae ol haart tbay should Bleavo unto the Lord. We may not tor Bt, in Tisw ol this uxample, thut tho bevd l euro ol those already wituiu tbe lold and a sedulous regard to their epiritual edneatiou are among tbo moat Important duties ol ilioee who bear rule in tho Church, uajr, mure, to develop the relig ions life of believers la ouo of tbe aureet ihSlruuiou taliues lor the couversion ol tho world, but 1 turn away, not without reluctance, from this fruitlul les son to note that other characteristic of the miuietry ol ttt. Barnabas. "Much poopio was added ante (be Lord." Ula waa air aggressive work sad comprehensive. It carried lie blessing to a large number ol individuals. It caused pago alter page ol tbe Book 01 Ltfo to be Oiled with the names 01 sueu as abould be saved. Brethren, 1 need icaruely aay thai me ambition lor mere numbers, ir respective ol qualidcatiou, it a lolly and a am. It i* ?Uo uo eaiialaciiou that tbe blabopa see targe classes presented lor couOrraation made up of those who have not been carefully instructed in tuo requirements of tbo Christian covebaul, antl wbo nave It not to their hearts to give themselves without reserve to Cod. But let ua none tho less consider that our mlasiou is to all the nations and to lha individuals wbo compose the nations DurricuLTiKB in tub cuubch'b paooaaaa. Hobcrt Ball die not overdraw tn<- p.dure wbeo ac cumulating all tbe imaginable expressions ul grief and bereavement; be pronuunoed inetn inadequate to bewail tb? magnitude of tbe catastrophe w out ouo torn of man shall parish, it becomes us, tlMO, to set before oursoives an ideal ataniiard ol aatenaivs, 1 may ?ay ol world-wide uselulncaa We mar reach it, but WO snail approximate it. It must be on lasted that we and our latuera have been bract witb niuny diffliuiies lh our endeavors io extend tbe Churcb ol Uod t nrough rut the I a on. Tbe divialoa in religious opiuiou, the (pint el revolt against auy authority which refuses to icknowledge inuividual eboiuo or popular vote as the foundation Ol ua claim i tin* inveterate prejudices elueh exist against any ayaiern that invoiVea restraint, Vbteb makes ol tbo Ckriatiao liie a diacipline rather than a sensation, an obedlonce instead ol an ? xpenoboa?meat are real hindranoca, and we humbly truat they will bn largely taken lino acoouu t whon our stewardship ua u national CliuroU shall come ender review. A general outlook upon ill* Church's work is this land, while u does not wartaut faintheartedness hor the use ol those cooieinpiuous words wherewith theatrical churchmen lomeiimos lauot their mother, yet ta net lucb aa to oausiy the aspirations ol a Christian soul Ihat yeurna lor tna universal empire ol bis Loru. Tbe church in Us Ideal should be eo-extanalva with the population, with majestic ?i renins along the greet highways ol ulo aou its little brooks and run wtuulug through tho glades and woods, and tarrying reiraanmant to those who dwell apart from tuny scenes. It should be comprehensive ol ell tin tees und conditions. I bore are social dtailtictinna which are not litely aver to be aboiiebed. 1 la, ra are elective am nines which, despite all theories, will draw man together In lamiilar relations according to tbcir sulture, their pursuits and tliair wealth. But tho Christian heart cannot let go the thought that around tlionliarot Cod wu inuy meet on equal terms and recognize the' brolUeihood ol man; that us we go lorth uuiiy to gather the manna ol grace no Wan should claim consideration iu ibiugs spiritual by rSV son ol social precedence. ranriaUTY is ouukuh woks. But instead ol sensing to irrigate tbe wilderness we aeam rather to select a lertile oasis here and tbere, content with a local su ccss and careless to re claim tbe earth that lies around. We speak Of churches "doited" over the land, but tbe dot is oftonest made with reference to Individual conveni ence rather than with retard to tbe needs of Indi vidual souls. In the Bust us well as in the West the Church is too much the Church ol towus aud villages. Rural districts, counties and tiers 01 cooulies iu tbs rural districts ure un visited by our clergy. And evcu wliem our entireties ure successful!.! planted tbe rich and the boor do not Ireely mingle, and iho beuo llt ot the Church's miutatraiiuu is too. much oour.ned to ibo lew who sustain them by pecuuiary contributions. We are this duy, suid Uisnup Lav. to coQsecralo a bishop lor a diocese, ol uo small popula tion ludeud, aud not without towus aud cities, but yet Chiefly rural. 1 may, then, bo excused It 1 venture to urge the imporlauce ol seeking to popularize tho Church, which is hut a modem phrase tor making her truly caibolio. The uesiru to extend tbe blessing of the Church mora generally lies uo doubt at tho foundation of the movement fur sub-dtvtding dioceses. Wo have cot yet reached the hundredth year ol our separated ecclesiastical orguuizalion,'but now rapidly bus our cpiscopute bt-eu enlarged ! At the end ol tne flrst tweuty-bvo yours leu bishops Uuvu beau consecrated; In thu next iwcnij-flvc ysurs twenty were uuded; tu tbe loilowiug like period, tbiriy-niue, una in tbo uulicisbrd quurter (twenty vcurs) ol our century fllty-two bu^o been set apart to the episcopate. This litcrease in a geometrical ratio is reaching a limit, but U is very noar the truth to say that our episcopate bus doubled ilseU In oucn quarter ol u century ol Its existence. Fidelity and Industry in personal ministrations do not fill out tbe meusure ol a bishop's duty in ibis ago and country. Ho must think fur the Church at large. While the most part oven of good uieu do not look beyond tho duties and opportunities ol tho present It U his to survey tbe held iu Us fullest extent, to look us fur us he may luto tne needs and op portunities of tho Church of the fuluro, aud to lay loundatloua which, liko himself, stn.ll bei hidden end lurgolleo, hut which shall dolor miuu the construction in tbe Oi-nlurtha to come. And yet 1 cannot think Ibul tbe reinody of small diocusos is s panacea for alt our deficiencies. A bishop needs a diocese. His work should be Bdequaio for the su perior gilts ol bisoUlco. tie must be relieved Iroiu tbe pressure ol lgnoole poverty, lest his usoiuluesg be marred. What Uo wo need in order 10 enhance ibu usefulness ol tno Chuicb and to attract luto her spbera tho people who art scattered aa sheep with out a shepherd? Barnabas was u goo.i man and lull ol iho Holy Ghost We recogoizo hero the simple lesson lor tuo Church und lor individual clergymen?that personal goodness is essential to our work; that our lll-tuocsss in reclaiming iho erring muy be traced to tne religious delects of tne would-be teacher. The- collect touches us not to rest content wtin mHUifold gills. We need another grace to be udaod, the grace to usu these gilts lotion's honor anu glory. Ah brethren ! bow muuy good men have we kuowu excellent tu the gilts ol heart and brain who, lor luck ol ibis graco of use aud application, seem to have run in vuio aud to bavo spent their atreugth lor uaugnil CUSTOMS or TUX ASCIK.VT C1IURCH. Tbe Klghl Keveroud preacher then paid uu eloquent tribute to the wisdom und excellence ol ibe liturgy of tbe Ctiurob, and continueu:?ti any coinplaiu that spiritual coiiflocuce is uoi made imperative und ibut ibe ubsolutloa oi tbo boly communion is not with held Iron) those who have not previously sought au absolution iu private, tne fathers of me early ceutu ries rise up to . tell us- that they had no such custom wiilitu tho churches ol God. Surely, breihreu, there is ne just cause to complain ol our Curistisu beritugc. But these valued things are nut talents to he loided Iu a uapkln aud laid idly away. The dispensation ol ibem la to be ucoomino dated to the age in which wo live and tbe people among whom we dwell, l'ne church bus always ex hibited a rure power of accent modeling beraell to the nature ol the civil government und to peculiarities oi race, climate auu pursuit. Tbe tusk tbns devolved upon Bishop Wblta and bis eontenfjporaries to noarlsb into Ine a little piaul just deiuched from us parent stain, and aa tiio nation baa rapidly developed it is our responsibility to adjust tbe machinery ot eU'ocgive work. This is tbe department of constitution aud canon, of methods und organisms, and, oven more, ol right notions and due disciplines. For n is very pot stole thai ccrluin unwrittuo trudilious aud lbs intru sion into tbo ecclesiastical governments of principles acknowledged eisowhero but not consonant with It may make ull good things el none effect. It is wiiu all humility thut 1 Venture to suggest s few poluts wherein our sctusl working plans need to bo amended or vise strengthened and readjusted. In a lore most place comes tho inquiry tnio tho rights aud uutiea oi tbo episcopal ottloe. For II the bishops are to be eflective their position must bj ascertained, ll wo load them with responsibilities wo must soe to it that their powers ure adequate. 1 tarn to the uraiuul una I And neither obscurity nor struit noes tbere. The bishop is lbs overseer ol tbe flock, and tbo olflco ol teaching aud of discipline la entrusted primarily to nim. Whatever duties u shepherd owos to a large flock ol sheep and of lambs, tbat Is the debt ol a bishop to bis diocese. To leuch bis people ireely, to restrain them lrom all evil, to bunian all tnlngs noxious, is the Church's ideal of s godly Bishup. Her servlue accords with the apoca lyptic messages, wherein one man la bold account able for ull that bus growu up wltblu bis diuucao lb at Ofleads tbe eyas el' tne Gnlel Shepherd. The bishop Is not an absolute governor, nimsell Is uuder law, tne law ol God, the canons of tbe ancient Church und those to which the Bpiseopal order bas concerned liithenutioualCiiu.ch. But nut ulllce unlodatus all canon luw aud lias iuberoni In It tbe powers neces sary to ducuurge lis ounce. Tbo ordinal is explicit concerning the relations ot tbe clergy to the Bishop. He bas tbs caurge sod government ever them, tie is no primui inter part*, lor tbe/ promise reverently to eboy bim. KKLATION OV BISHOP* AXD I'lthall YTKK3. After reisrriug thou to too relations between priest and people, the preacher continued:?Wo have luilod somehow to preserve the truo ideula tu the practical working oi tho Cburch. The Bisbop luiteud 01 being wlist be sboula be Is ruiner a pleasant visitor who goes abroad to discharge cerium uuues uud at Oouie uocome? u parishioner to some one oi the uiergy. He iris little power to work out auytblug wbicli lie deems best uud continently to demand tout l>is lellowr work* er* shall follow in bis leud. Kor these reasons we liuil with satisfaction too efforts made iu various diocer. les-ora uppured boiore us m turn, una traukly told us ult mo ought to know. Sluueuis were questioned In like manner ue to nil tyet bad beeu said end done. Our conclusion, deliberate end unanimous, reported to the House oi Bisiiops, eud filed among ite archives, tally exonerated tbo Profes sor ol Ecclesiastical History iroui any suspicion ol dootrina. unsoundness or oxtravagance. .subsequent allegations nave proved to be tbe purest mis conceptions. It were scant Justice to say that there baa been no smoothing away ot tbe protest against uiedimval errors which ibo Angllcsu Cburcb bus made; no slur upou lbe ultrgiance winch wo owe us members ol this Church to uer veuerablo lorutu lurlos and to her ruies ol discipline, ll any lultli eau be placed In di.-duteresied testimony the teachings from the chair ol eccle-iastic.il bistory bavo lioen iu devout uccord with God's Mirittou Word, and in unison uuu barmony ?ith Anglican luachiug, us expouuded by tbo doctors whu.,o numes uro most Dlgiily estoe tied lu tbe Cburcb. And now, my brother, said tbo Bishop, uduressin. Dr. ai-yuiour, lot mu assure you that sympathy aud prayers will loltow you io the work l bat awaits you. Bygones aro bygones, and the tulr tablet ol your episcopal record has yet to bo tnsclbed. Be hold nud vet uot too bold. He goullo uuu >ot be uot ult geutlouess. Assume (bo right ol your niace, but voice it not with useless challenges You uro to show as ure others ol us whether (here is any virtue iu so arranging our diocests Unit the chief pustots may be personalty uc quutuled with ult their ueeils tutu uiuke our It.Uuouco leu lu all their opvrutlout-. Hay the God ot St. iiarutibus rouko you tndeuu an apostlool consolation; lor lueu uround us arc uilou despulrtng rather than vicious, and ueed to be comlorieu oveu more lhau to do re buked. May you ucver lack tbo grace to use all tbo gills you have received, to ibo one great cud ol the glurv ol God. Cuder your gutdnuoe may much people ol your Woiluru land he ad ted unto the Lord, aud turning many to rigbteousuoss, may you and your coworkers at the last sliluu as tbo nrightness ol tbo firmament and us the stars lor over una ever. TUK C0N8KC RATION CI RSMONV. At the close ol the sermou the service ot consecra tion was coutiuued by presiding Bishop 1'ottor culling tor the testimoiit.iL o< the candidate. Dr. Seymour was presculod by two bishops, aud Ills testi monials woro rend aloud by (Jtv. Dr. Easter, ot SprlugQold, representing the diooQsu by which B'sliop Seymour bus been elected, and Kev. Dr. DiX, ol this city, representing tbo diocese lu whiob tbo newly consecrated pre late ha-, spent luo lurgCBl portion ol his ministerial ulc. These tosumonlals snowed tbe election to be in duo lonn, uccordiuj to tbo constitution ana ritual ot the Cuurch. The Bishop elect wis then required to promise couforuiity to the doctrine, discipline and worship ol the Cburcb, which he did very* distinctly and audibly iu the words lotlowtug:? lu the name of God. A la'1 a. I, George Franklin Sey mour, cliuscu Bishop ol the Protestant itplscupal Church in the tllocese of Springfield. 111., do promise conformity aud obedience to toe doctrine, discipline mid worship ol me Proteetaut Episcopal chinch Iu tbe tailed status of America. So help mo. God, throiiuli Jeeus i Prist. Alter a call ol tbe oougregation lo pruyer tbe litany was intoned, utter which Bishop Potter pro pounded the constitutionul questions lo Dr. Seymour, the scene just men was luguly impressive uud solemn, lu a lull, clear volco the Doctor uusWered 'every Interrogatory. T'Ueso related to bis persuasion ol a call to the episcopate; to tbo validity und iuspiruiion ol the boly Scriptures aud tbelr sufficiency lor salvation and bis uromiso uot to touch or malutuin anything as ucc es.-ary that Is uot contained in ilie Bible; lo his dili gent study of ibo scriptures, that bo may be able lo exhort with wholesome doctrine aud withstand and convince galnuuyers; to bis promise to drive Irotn tbe Uburcb all orroucous uud struuge doctriues contrary lo God's Word, and botb privately uud pub licly lo encourage others to do the same; that lie ahull deny himself all ungodli ness and worldly lusts, and show himself in all things uu example ot good works to otners; thai be should promise to maiutaiu und set lorwurd quletuosn, love and peace among all men, und exercise only such aisaipliuu as by tbe authority ol God's Word and tlio order of tho Cburcb is committed to film; that no will be laiibtui in ordaining und aendlng lortn others into the ministry of tbe cburcb, und tbai bo show blmselt gen tle and mercual for Christ's sake to tno poor and needy and to all strangers desiituio ol help. To all these inquiries Dr. Se> inour gave an ufilriuailve response, lno examining Bishop then offered a prayer lor the bestowmeut ol God's good will and grace, that tbe candldute uow about to b? orduiuod might bavo divine strength and power to perfuriu those things thai no hud just promised. Tbe Bishop elect having beon partially hautled In his episcopal robes when bo entered the chancel, his attending preaoyters, Drs. Dix aud Hodges, com pleted hu robiug, uud then kneeling at the ohuueel while tbe Veni Creator Spiritu? w*s sung over him by the Kpiacopui oonsecrniors, >ho bunas ol ail Ibo I bishops present were laid on Uib bond and the presid ing Bishop said, in the words of tho ritual ol tbo Lhurcb Deceive the Holy Ghost for tho olfice uuil work ol a bishop in tho Cbureli ul God now committed unto the# by the lmno.-ltiou of our liands. Iti the name ot the Father, aud ol the bun, and of the lioly Gl out A mm. And re member ihut I Imu stir up the grace of Uod which ll given Vtiee by this Imposition of our hands; for God hat a out given us tho spirit ol tear, hut ul power, and love, aad so us rueea. The Bible was then banded to the oewly made Bishop, who was directed to give heed uuto reading exhoriullou uud doctrine, and to bo a lallbful suep herd to leed the Hock, aud not a woll to dovonr. Alter a lew short prajers ibis luieruailug service closed and the holy cotumuuiou was then udmmiatorad to the elergy aud u lurga uu inner 01 tno laity present. Tans service occupied shout one hour, alter which tbe benediction was pronounced aud tbe largo audience slowly dispersed. Tbe music, which was exceptionally fine oveu lor the lamed luuaicul corps ol Trinity Church, was under luo direction ol tho musical director, Mr. A. U. Mos hiter, who played the chancel organ, wniie Hr. Henry Carter plavi d Hie great organ at the other end ol toe church. The opentug voluntary was tho Sicilian Murmur's Hyn.u, by Dux. Hie proorvsional w.ig "The Church's One Foundation." the anthem was "U Holy Ghost,"' by .Uuciurreu. The ollsrtory was, "Mow Aro Wo Ajfibassadors," Irom Meuelsaobu's "Bk Paul", followed by "How Lovely Are (he Mtssrngers." l'he "Saoctua" aud "Gloria in Uxcelsis" were uy Caikius, and the closing voluntary was ibo overture 10 "Egmont", Ueelbovou. The soia Isls wereSoprano, Master John G. McUrayue; alio, Mr. Willi"m hiuedley; tonor, Mr. M. B. i'ufr; baruouo, Mr. Henry Price, una baas, Mr. V. U. Duu kmsou. ?KbTCU or UJSlloP ISISOCk. Tbo newly cousecruied Biubon ol Springfield Is welt kuown in ibis oity, where the greater part ol bis li:e has been spout. Ho is iu the loriy-eiguih year ot bis age. Is a giaduale ot Columbia College and ol the Ueuerul Theological Seminary?ihtsloriuor inaiilpiiou he led in lbbo uud ihu latter in SflftA Ilo ?pent a short time in the pusiornte iu Brooklyn and in Westchcsier county, aud lor more ibuu leu yeara he has been a prolessor in his theological uliuu in iter, and lor a year has beeu Dean ol tno Faculty, a posi tion which he had held heloro in fact, >bough not lu lorm. Bishop Seymour whl remain Kist tor a low weeks 10 urrauge Ins domestic and college ufisirs, but Will trunsler bis borne to Springlloid early lo August, St. Paul's Cuurch, in tbal city, bus bean assigned as his Caibodrnl, and nu episcopal luud has already been gal bored snlll cicut to maintain his office und dignity us both deserve. A lew mouths a, o missionary bishops lor Chlua and for Mexico were consecrated In Ibia city, hut thai luct did Uot create such a slir as the conse cration ol Bishop Seymour y ostsrdav. l his was owing lo Hie opposition that ihu rigui reversnd prelate met with nearly lour years ugo, when the untiivi>:u > dio cese of lliioois sought his sorvioea. 1 Uu heresies or erroneous doctrines ol wuicb tbe Biab 'p was tuou h< clifted liaVe s Uco beeu unundauliy Hhown to bo groundless, and soma ol bis moat luiiinulo irlends in the ministry and In the House oi Hmbops have voluntarily and most emphatically testified to his ouuduess iu tue laiih. Aud, stmo lbs dmcuse (hat ho goes to servg pre* ed Us claims upon linn oveu altsr his decimation aud his friends urged lilrn to re consider bia decision, there was bwthiug lull lor him but to accept ll ho wourd nut bo considered ooatuiiia Clous. He has accepted, and tbe consummation ol that tact is already a mutter ol record. ST. BAUNABAgr HOUSE Tbe laying of tbe corner stone ol ibo Hi. Barnabas' hou?e, No. 306 Mulberry aireet, according 10 lb* Kpiacupal rites, look place al bell-j. i?t lour o'clock yasu-rdny altemooa, at the bmldlug, uow la couraa o( erection. The proces*loa was loriued Iroiu tba buuaa next the new helloing, ocupiuU by tba children ol tbu imuiutiou. the cboir Uuya ol Si. i. icbael'a Cburcb, In wbila aurplicea, singing ibu byruu, "On ward Cbrisllun Soldier," Ac., IvU iho prune ion, lot lowod by lour Icon clergy men, repreaeuuog Ibe sev cral cburcbea uud roligioua institutions ol' Ibo Uioceaa, Bishop roller.lollu*i..g lu Ibe tear. All ware in while aurplicea and black atoles, accurdiug to tbeir order. All?r tut prayer* oy the Bishop aud response* uy ibe o.eryy, choir aud people tbv Bishop webt through the cerciuuay ol layiug me eoruer aione, luvoamg me bieaaiug ol Alm.gbiy Uvi upon ibe but k alia II* ob ject in u aulemu mid ineliug unmoor. I ue Ilea. Dr. roller, recior ui Grace Cburcb, addressed Ibu elcrgy and people, explaiuing Ibu obji 01 lor wnieh lire band ing waa icieudcd aou tba ucu>s-dly Ibare waa lor such ho luatiiniiou in ibat ueigbb niabed to tbeiu. I do enjoyed themselves aiierwnrd iu those Innocent amuaemonte a? pleasing to little on re. ? THE CAMDEN MURDER. Graham, the Accomplice, Tells His Startling Story. PLOTTING TO KILL. * 1__ A Grim Narrative of an Aw ful Crime. Cammw, N. J., June II, 1878. The beociid day of the trial ul lrtujsmln Hunter lor the murdor ot John U. Armstrong waa ono ol sbsorb lug iniere.it. Tho Stale put ihotr first witness upou tho stand, and ho prorod to bo no other than Thomas Oruhuio, tho accomplice ol Hunter una tho lortner apprentice and workman of Hunter, who was per Euaded by him lor tho aunt ol $600 to commit the murder. THOJfAH URAHAM'd TKBTIMOXY. 1 Thomas Gruliaiu, belug sworn, said be was twouty uiuo yours Old;lived at Na 1,323 South Seventh struct ihiladelphis; was a married man, with wiiound one child living, and was a sheet iron worker by trade, buying served his time with Benjamin Hunter, the prisoner, und Jclt him about five years ago; since then, howovor, ho hud frequently met auU beeu employed by bis old master. Witness conllnucd:~l was in tho habit ol seeing Wr. Hunter Iroqueutly; bo lived ui No. 1 304 South Tenth und I lived ut No. 1,323 Souih Seventh street; I wub boarding there with Mrs. Ulricb, with my wile und child; in the early purt ol December Inst saw Mr. Hunter ou Kood etreot, between .Seventh and Passyunk avenue; It was on Sunday oarly in December; u Wa? nearly twelve o'clock in tho duy; I had a convoreatlon with Mr. Hunter; be asked mo 1/ I knew John Armstrong; 1 told him "ve?," 1 had known Artnuirong lor u number ol yoare. first having met him when 1 worked in a gro eery; whou 1 said "yes," Mr. Huulor looked urouud una said, * 00010 up this little stroot, 1 don't want any ono to hear." lho alley was nour by where wo wero standing, aud when we reached there he tola me Armstrong h|d to ho klllod; "t wuut you to do it," hosuid; "1 will give you $iuo: if ybu dou't do it you aro no Iriend of mme;" this sentouce produced u marked sousulion lu court- 1 said '-all right;" then be commenced to' tell me what a suonndrel Armstrong was; that he owod everybody inuuev aud so ought to be out ol the way ; and that it would make a bettor luau ol Prank suoum'i ne *' n'U lUal 1 UCOd 001 C0IUW 10 Beo him f1 . * n ? ,iW ,l'? luo; that is all the conversa tion 1 recollect; I uext suw mm at his house sulurduv oytulug hoiore Now Yenr; I went to the back gate bis house; 1 brst saw ono or his daugntors?one ol tho twius; Hunter came to the aula in 1 Mkod h,Ui aome money? a dollar or two, and he said, "No I'Vi wirt Ibal/wL h.?. gUV' " 100; 60 ?a,u b0 woo'dhis wire tbut 1 wus alter money to puy tne rout and thut ?treat? Ijelo w Che rr* ?' / him .u'smlomj ?lb * ^ du,Ur -ws . i Ji am wt out -Hid wo i??n?iu it? ftree^Tw at*y,U"t? f0i"' n"U ' *vtu* duWu 1 ' 1, . do"'" M? Seveum sueot sad toux a I mi id dr,ol'? and tflf'b lo It ibiusou'i stable; be mo to meet him at Kigntb and ?a.,M,in I 1 that alghl al Might o'clock and hu would go Willi luo ! to Cumden; I Mil uot ion anything itinrool Mr. iluitter ! ui.tn i'VMti.Bg; uuriug the alteration I wont home uud ! got the bammcr Hunter gnve me; 1 put tho hummer iu nty right liana pantaloon* pocket, *nli tba iiaodle up under tny vest, 1 w< ut up to N o lu'a stable, atop piug to got throe or lour urinke; t walked -lowly 1 up to nixtli and feauaom, Utile orlore six o'clo* a , 1 atoou ou I bo MMtboant Hrltr; 1 heart! a whittle and >aw liunier on MM noiiuuaal corner; j i wont over and told linn I hardly knew huu; no ! had hu but down over bis eyas and a handkerchief over bla nock ; bo told me to go down to davtu o aud hansom; ba want over aud got In uu entry; Hunter gave hie tbe batebot at tt.ghlb and ban-oni tnat l ight; it wa? a curpculjf- batebal. WItutas hero doocriMd loilowing the two men to Cumdou. 1 tollowed them in tho boat; tbay wont oat on tho now, and 1 aluyed haar iho cabin ; tbay got on a car; I ran alongatdo ibe car, loilowing it; It worn up aotao aireela whose nuiuoa I do uotkuuw; wban tbay got out tbay worn alung Vino strvot ihs mi khkr t'oaairrau. On tbo handle ol the bummer and halebol worn enrvud tbo lottora "J. W. D.Hunter did hoi tell mo why ibeao leiiers woro there; liuutor aud Armslroini went up Vino atroot, above Kiith; I loliowcd them; ilnntor want up an alley for a minute and aa bo o une out bo looked at uiu and on id ''Yea;" tben 1 wont up to Armstrong tu bit htm; aa I went up hebiud turn 1 -aw a ligut in tbo cellar of tuo liuuae no if by, Jwtl above where 1 struck him; an 1 niied the buchei to bit him tbo hntcnet slipped and cut mm on mo forehead; then my heart tailed uiu una 1 threw tbe butcbot away; l looked and siw Armstrong tying on the pavemaut and Hunter alouplug ovor til in ; 1 rm anil jumped dowu lulu tbe cellar ; 1 ruu hack ?nd aluubod up on the oilier aide; I came out on an alley aud tben want tbrougb to another street Ibut nrouont mo out ou Vtue etrest again. I walked on down Vino street aud woai to tba lorry; I paid my tare and went on the bunt and ml dowu out-nio the colon at the how ol tbe ooat; Hnntor waa standing them near tbo attain ; he said lo u.o, ?'Well, I finish'd blm;" men bu se>d, "You tbrowsil Ibe liaiouet ao lar away thai I had lo go aa lar aa Ironi nure to tbore" (pointing in tba out* side post) "lo find it;" Humor bid told me thai wbeu be came out of too alley mid aald "Yea,-* tnat was to bo tbo signal; Armstrong bad o lur cap OA bla bead; 1 struck mui across the lurch end. TWN.vTr riva OK.vm run * nnttnait. We went op Market atreet; I asked ui.n il bo had any ciianga; no gavn ma a vorcoat nod a omit Uai; I wenllo ilic comer of F.lumUi auu united; tie Caioa ui) aud snook bunds with to a and put two live dollar bill, tu uiy haud. Urahaiu Mere identified tba hammer and Ibe hatchet With which the deed waa commuted There ?u ? aeuaatlon in court as they were held up to view and e ripple ol conversation. rue cro**-*xajiikatiom. Then, aftor a briel pause, Mr. I Uompeoo, lor the delence, tooic up itiocrosa-examinaiuu. Tbe witness in reply said:? Wneu 1 went to strike Armstrong with the bamiorr the tvrnlc slipped and the hammer went out ol my hand, and it struck bun ou the lurvbcad; Armstrong sum, "God sp ire my Ills!" thin Hunier Jumped between us Just us I turned in run uwuy, uud 1 saw a lighi iu the r.ellur of the house; iheu I saw that Hunter was slaudlug ovor Armstrong; he said to mu in nil bun, but I threw thu hulclict uwuy us 1 turned lo run away; Hunter hud Armstrong down on tne pavement; I do uol know now he got down, I did not knock him down ; I did not str>ke biui; thu bum* merthw out of my baud; 1 threw tbo hatched Duck outot my hand us Iran sway; lluuter had bold ol Armstrong and waa ctiling to iuo to hit him; opto the luce I ran awuy only two or throe miuutes nud clup-ed. Again ho tcslllled that Hunter said to him:?Ho told mo 1 ini|ilu go lo Armstrong's place aud turu thu light out and strike him there; I sanl, "All right;" he suld ho would send mo u note uhout It the next luesday, hut lie d d not send any. Agulu. when ho was waning with Hunter lor Arm strong to come out oi his olllce, on thu night ol the murder, Hunter In Ins impalluuo* void that he had a notion to go in there and do it himseli. Graham regained his coolness and presence of nuud during his long ordeal, and iho ihtue able coun sel scorned uuubiu to shake his testimony. THE GE1STLICH IRAGEDY. POLICE SEARCH FOll THE MURDERER?THE IN QUEST?WHERE 'iHE DRUG* W.t8 BOUGHT? Ol ISToICH SEEN WORKING AT HOME ON FJU DA ? EVENING?A VEHDIC " AGAINST UEIST LICU AS THE UUItUEllt.lt. I'm la nkbrui a, Juno 11. 1S78. The pollco are uutig ull the means within ibotr power to dlscovor tbo whereabouts of GeUtilcli, the murderer oi his wilo aud children, the horror ot which has sont a thrill through the entire community. The impression provalls that a dread of being reduced to poverty rendered Ihe man insane, uud led him lo comui>t the deed. Last even ing a Mr. Burns, ot Atlantic City, N. J., received a letter hoarlug no signature. The postmark was Juue V, (on 1*. M. It is as loliows:? AXOTltklt LKTTKtt KitOX TUH MCltUr.RKK. U<> with the tilings what y??u pleusii. lleture yon est this letter 1 will ?? dead. M. turnily I. in Ice. Ihe times l? too hard; I have come duwu luu lew ; 1 caiue duwu te Atlantic City acd cuuld make uu living, liul got po ? going to trey lo Uud a place where to prepare I had dene it ua 1 sola my vliu hotter living. I wi.h I had dene it us 1 sola my hat now witnont hurulv any uiuuuv 1 omit know wenu I get work aud can assist jiou In leudlng muney. I nave to go and luek by providence .ml you have to Iu ibu same Not ss you tlilnk best the children be not so lltlal any inore he may gat a belbhaud by somuoudv SJinowuoro during the day auu so may llssu and you cane gel It to aud our land lord If you leit him 1 have lull you for par la unknown muy not be so hard as to put yen oat rlirht away, and by the end ol t te month we k' ew belter what lo Uo, may be; huve so much as to pay fur that luuiiih. To Philadelphia I come uo more you may sell everything except our clothing il 1 eend for yon aad children I must he prepared so as lo have everrlhlng. Now good byo I count not kiss yon not say good bye or yeu wusll not have lell me go. 1 kissed ilia children Trey and do not worry H wig not mend it what must be must be 1 will be yours for ever as I live Mr. Waldernesa rurther said that Uo had met Mr. Heiailich at least unco ? weok und saw no symptoms ut iinutility. '1 he last tunc he suw hlui, uu Tuesday or Thursday, ho seetuo i dospoodoni. Mr. Frauds Dougherty, living at No. 1.3U6 booth Tenth street, tcsiitlud In roluuou to finding Iho dead MM* Uev. Thomas L. Frnnkliu, ol iho 1'rolualoni Episco pal (Jnurcli, testified thai he suw Mrs. Ueistllch at Ins house on Friday owning; sue was ealt-posacHsud and exhibited no evidencos ul insanity; alio ucvor desired charity, bat only work; laim wbat he saw ol Mrs. Geislliuh he ihougbl u utterly impossible to believe her lo ho tliiuking ol suicide. ? Mr. J. h. Joi.usun l? stilled that ho had received a oltor lroui Ui l-il cb, which has hoeu published in ino Hxkalu; that Mrs Geislich had told him that her husbuutl lrir. bhallutk lo Uelallich on the 6th tusL; lias kiiopn Ut isllich lor luuie tlmo; no member,ut tbo family purchased chlorolurm; Mrs. Uoistliuh spoke of hoiug iu siraileuud circumstaiiooaa and ol the fact ol ner hu-band Having to leave nor. Cltarius RutneriorJ, druggist, corner ol Tomb und Heed aired*, testified tuut he did not know GsialiiuU personally; told uu ounoo of chloioiurm about three weeks ago lo Getsllicli, who came over to too store and suid his wile required it tor an nflccliou ot Ilia hesrt; be bought it tnree unto* siucu last winter; the bottle w is obe that had bccu used lor tue same purpose hoi'ire. Dr. George abuliuck tostiflod that he uttended GnsUI h's hot; VVuducsfly evcuihg was celled into their liousv about eight o clock ; be presented lut the boy, una called next morning uud luund Unix soiue wtint bolter; abont ton o'clock the wuinsn said ber husband had luft lor the Coualry, and spoae us if It* had gone to look lor work, telling a pimul story ol thu hard times; ou haiurday morning slopped .ud luuod their place closoa; tne mlbisior's little girl tneu tried to gel in the door, haviug a basket with her; Gelsllicb appeared to be a man easily depressed and luctiued to be despondent. AT WORK VRItlAT NK1IIT. Mr*. Wright tf> tilled that on Friday oven lug she ?aw Geistlicb slltiug at the window meuding shoes, and that Mrs. Gcl-nlcu w.a cio-o by, silling also; It was oiglil o'clock and ;hu limp wus burnlag brightly; was cunlldoui she saw Ucistlcu. TilK I'llS r S'lll J SM . Dr. Cbspmau Us:Hied thai ou the mother be found do sigus ni Ttolut.ee; the ne.irl was laity and lung* j congested, but all nf ibu oilier organs aeru healthy; i the little bojr and girl wcro thou examined a Ml ovory | oigan was luuud in a healthy cudiliuu except .lit? lungs, which aero congested ; ihls stale I* produced by ohlorolorio. TU* VIHblCT. Tho Jury, ou lbs conclusion ol (he evidence, ren dered a verdict I)namg that Hie womnB and lao chil dren had died lroui tho ollcOia ol chloroform admin istered by tbo husband aud Is: tier. S1IIFT1MO llEHPONHIBILIT*. It !? now thought that Mr. Henry WiUod, lb* (totilloman who we* Do badly injured by lha eo caiicd accident in front ol tbo Market street depot, Newark, N. J., on Monday, will ser vice. lie wa? quite ?? mfortablo yeelorday. Itodar, the driver of Ibn burae car, deli lea that bo Wua uuder 11.e lollnonoo ut liquor, and aaya the I'onnayl vama liallroud Uauuiati and oilla ua con I (lend bliu ?o with contrary order* tnal bo loal hi* preaeec* of wind. The 11 tguiau, be aaya, abouted to hita lo "go al.ead! hurry up 1" Ha did ao *a luat aa ba could, wnb ib>- rvault already described. Tbe other perieua injured bcaido Mr. Wilson are doing well, COUO N B HH C AbES. M. Domingo, twenty year* of age, a bailor on board Ibt brig Meca.sar, Iroin riomatra, died of apopl'gy winle com.ng into port yoaieroay. I boy bad b?ea 110 uaya making tli# uaaaago, daring which lime da. cestod appo.ired 10 bo In good lioaltb. Wuil* crossing tbo dock lie wai a< on lo ataggor and tall. Wbou taken up bo we* dead. Coroner IVulliuau ofUc.any In veetigaind tbo loliow ing case* ol auleuio yeatorJay Anion H.iuer, nuvd Ullr-eighi yeara, became melan cboly over toe uealh ol bia wile and took a do-o of Pari* green lb' Slat uiL, irout which ho died at bia roalduuoo, No. 1 bi Mnaboili atreel. Tna jury luuud a verdn'1 in iWaflIMM Willi tln-ce facie. Hlioiiiboid hoorner, tbirty-nlne yoara of ago, had boon aduiotad to drink, but, at Ine aolidtatiou of bia wile, ba took tbo pteoge, The lollowing day ha re iap*e l into ma nlu habit ol drinking and rammed to bia roaidetioe. No. HID Keel Ninth aireot, intoxicated, when ho wa* upbraided by bio wilo lor breaking the pledge. Alter .upper lie weui into tbo parior and abut blinntll tbrougb tbo heart. Pater * hub mau, twenty eight yeara of ago. of No* 21 Weol Forty-loortk aireot, Committed auicide on tno 3l*t on. by abooling bimaolf in the head, bo. cauen nia olor ol marriage wae rejected by bie lanu tedy'a daughter. M'DEHMU'lT'rt hJiur. Special rill Iceman Jamea McDrmoit, who ahot Jamee Kelly, a Brooklyn liquor saloon keeper, ellghtly wounding htm, at < oney Intend, on Thuraaay last, wa* belli by Judge Warn y eater day to await the ac tion el tbe Uranu Jiry, DONNELLY HANDED The Murderer ot Sanger Expiate* His Crime on the Gallows. NO CONFESSION MADE. A Significant Promise to His Friends by the Condemned, ' [BT TEU40UAPU TO THE UCKILD 1 Potthvilmc, Pi., June 11. 1878. To the residents ol toe town to-d:iy appeared Ilk* Sunday. Vory low straugera inade tocir uppcaranca oo itie ktieota aud very liltls business was transacted. For the past few daya raiu lell almost couiinuogsly, but to-day, tbougb cool, was beautifully clear, with a Oi l^ui suu and liiuo blty. lor tbe tlrsl titno lu the Uisiory ol the county a comparatively private cxtcu tiou was bold bero. Ouly a lurored tew, anion,' tbein the HvuaLb corrospondool, wero admitted to tbe Jail , to wuucbb tbe hanging of Dennis Douueliy tor tbe luurder ot Ibomaa Sanger. Many persona believed uulll to-day that Donnelly would oover bo naugod. 1'wice be waa re prieved, but Mil tbird attempt fatlod. Tbe doomed luau lully expected to die, aud cxtreaaed blmaolt an ready and lully prepared. Last night bo alept well, uinl tbU morning ludulged lu a beany Urcaklsst alter High mass bad been oelcbratod iu bia coll. Alter breakfast be purled witb bia wile. Tbe parting wad just wbat nilgbl be expected. Tbe wilo wept upon tier liusbund'a breast, aud motneuturilv grew so excuod tbal Father Gallagher was eutnuellod at last to lead her Irom Iba coll. A number ol Irieuds called upon Donnelly durlug tbe uiornlug lor tbo purpoae of bidding him goodby, und though the majority ol thotn re. retired in tears he bore himself us calmly as tf about to regain bti freedom instead ol being about to suffer an Iguoiuiuious death. His couueol called upon bltn at ball-paat nine to auy udieu. To one of tbont be euid, "I thank you, gentletnou, for wbat you have done lor mo, and U I can do anything lor you In the (mure 1 won't bo slow about it." Mr. Garrett, Mr. Campbell und Mr. Wbllobouso worked lalihfully in Donnelly's bobaif, aud are ifertainly entitled to bit best wisbos. THK XXKCUTIO.V. At twenty inluutea past teu Sheriff Matzo and War den King tnado their appearance in tbe Jail yard, Tbey were lollowed by Donnelly, who wa* attended by the Kov. Fathers Gallagher and Dronnau. The Sheriff's Jury brought up tbe rear. The priests, th? condemned Ulan and tbe two officials asoonuod tbe scaffold, the priests offering pruyera for the dying. Doonelly prayed lervenlly, and to all appearances thought ol notulog else but of tuukiug bia peaoo whq Gou. lie carried in Uls baud a amall < ruclbx, aud upon It bia eyea wero luateued until the world aud III uff ira were abut off Irom ihe doomed mnu'a sight by tbe white cap so CO.V'FKSSIOK. Donnelly made no ataiumeut of any dosorlptlon, at least so lar as is publicly knowu. He died wiln bin moulli closed, except when lu reply to e question ol Sheriff Mutxo whether be nad uny thing to say baioro tbe seuieuco ol tbo law was currlod Into offeol, be muttered, "1 nave noihtug." At twenty-aix miuuten pail ten tbo drop fell, and tn lourtceu miuulea tbo body wa, cut, down aud banded over to a brother. Donnelly died by airangnlatlou uud died hard. Wuea tbe drop lell the rope slipped forward, and lor inoro ttiau a tuiuule the apusmodiu aotiou ol the tnroutand chest deuoled the struggle, but lu a short time the wrtlblug body was at rest. Lilo wua extiucl lu eight minuiea. A special train was provldru by the rhila dalpbiu and Heading Ha 11 road Company lor ibo con? veyuuee ol ttie body and Irlouds ol tbe deceased Irout this point to Girarav.ile, at wbleb place the luuoral took place tbia atlornoou. sxktcu ov Tim cuius. Tbe murder ol seugur grew out ot tnc colliery alrlk# ol tbo lall ol 1876. Tbo murdered man, ibomuS .Sanger, wua mine boss lor Measre. lleuiou & Co., own. era ol the Uavuu Kuu colliery, aud during tlie string Incurred lae haired ol Doumd'y, who worked In tbo luiue. A roigu ol terror Misled iu the coal mining region si that lime uuu tue Molilea liuld bloody aud almost uudispuie.i away. Ou tbo moruing of September 1, l?7o. while Sanger was on bit way ire in bis house to tbe intuc. be was con iron ted by a paity ol ffve mau, upparouiiy strangers, who bad lain in wall for bun Oue of tbl party drew a pistol and Ured at Sangor, Who Wua wounded, but uoi latully, and he turned uud llod. til wua lollowou by I lie assassins, who Ured as tbey ran, tuU Saugcr lell inorully wounded jual as no Hal al most reached bia house, and died soon alter. Mi ill I am W ren, a miner, Hearing tuo reports ol tbo pistols, lelt bis house end was shot down by oue ol ibo parly of Mo.lie., dying almost malumly. Another miner, uatned Hubert llraton, loll nla bouse ou bearing Ibo shots, but returned and got bis rillu and opened art ou Hie murderers, who were tbou roireuilng down tne roud. I ue report ol thp bring ulsriued tbe wb ,ie village and a party ol Uvii -lurted lu pursuit ol the aanssins, who nowuver. succeeded in gaiumg itio ni"uuiaiul uud escaped. Five months niter Thomas M^tliuy was arrested oo suspicion ol belug one ol the party Ol Mollies, aud ue was lully ideullOed by lltalou. He w is convicted to May, lM7rt, aud was bunged Willi three others at Fotlevilie on tbo gist of last June. Cnarles O'Doiinoll, auotber ol tbo mirty, waa killed by a vtxiluuco commune at tVlgguu? I'atcn, aud tba body o: James McAiisier, a tbiru, waa ioUhd la the woods n?ar by ml tbe saiue tun". and bo is sup|>osM to have met llio same late as O'DoddsII. lu September, 1870. Douueliy ?na ludicied for belug an uccia?ory to the murder ol Sanger. It w.io known that Doonelly bore HI will aga.nat Bung.-r, aud on the trial it wua proved inui bo bud piotlad tue murder ol Sutiger lor moutbs beloie Ibo deed whh .oue. It wue also proved .bat the day alter the slumling ol Bauyer aud Wrou at It Vuu Hun Dunuelly loid a man uame l Duller tout bo bi d got a partv ol ilollius to cmo Irom -luouuuduah aud a.H Sanger, uud lUat 1U0 men puased tne night previously ut nia (Donnelly a) bouse. Duller te uUed to this conversation on tne trial. Dennis T. Canuitig. a promiueut Motiy, anU tbou uudrr conviction, staled thai Douneliy bad applied to bun lor uieu to kill .Sangor, ?nd no bad reiuaud ; Donnelly tola mm uiurward that lie got ibe men Iroui .sneuaudoaU; Douneliy was uear uy wbvs tne firing began, nut rau fur itlo uuiil be got oot of the rouge ot the ?Uoi*. Due ol tbe live assassins re marked Jokingly ailer tbey bad escaped luul It wad luu to see "ducky" l/oonel.y ruu. Donnelly wag urn, deleuded, but lllo proof ol bia cotnpllcliy iu tba inurder Was ion piam uud conViuciug. and be wag convicted In November lost ol murder lu the first dg ' The o tse was appealed to the .-npreme Court, which coullrmuJ the vouunce ol dcaib I Ue Board o I l'ar? di'ua wa. lucu appeal*! lo. md tuey relesed to inter leie lloiineilv was lo b .Vo been evented on the XI1 ol llav, nut the da) previous tba Governor granted * re-apiie'uQill to-duy to give tuo condemned man tnng vo prepare lor di alb. I his was grunted ut the earnest Moiiciitiiuii ui whUUiviMi uud of l?oooo*ly Uttiiiofi. on l us-day ol 1st Viait, J oue 6. snolugr ou4 tli.ai effort w .s made be.ore tuo Doara ut I'ardoua to save Douueliy ireiiu llio gallows. A brother ol tue prisoner appeared before Hie Hoard and maintained that DounoilV bad been culiviotgd on perjured testimony, lu support ot on. aluiouieni he produced several alll laviia lo lbs effect mat the principal witness, a Moby Maguir# who bad turned Slate'* avidence, waa not wormy ol bet ol on oatb. Ibo Hoard, however, de-ennod to open tue cas., aud nonce Donuoliy 'a execution lo day. J unes U'Donuell and Michael DoVlo. ino remaining two ol the paity ol dv-, dad the coal regions and org still mgillvea irom juauco. THE 11AK ASSOCIATION. The liar Association held a regular monthly meeting at lie raoina I Ml night. The tiokot reported by tbo Committee on Admissions, containing tbu subjoined names ol candidate#, w?< unanimously accepted;-* Frederick U Jeau.ags, No Itl Wall street; William K. Curll\ No. 74 Wall (treat; Howard Kinorson Waters, No. 02U Broadway; Caaitulr du It. Moore, N i 4U Wall atreet; Jsuiea U Murray, No. 8i Nauaa sircet; Arthur U. Medgwick, No. lleln.oiil, No. > liroad atrea ; Jaruea M fowuMnd, Jr., No. 0 llue at. Mr. Cnariea Prise offered a leaoluttnu asking that a special committee Im appointed to consider and re port a piau lor consolidating i ho leu District Courts ol tula oily wiiti tba Marion Court to tbo next ranetiog of tbo usauvlatiou ill Ovtouer next. no explained tbal the District Courta coat llio oily annually ?147,OUU, and ttiai tba exponaea of tba Marine Court aiunuut to |146,U00 par year. Ho claimed in adrjMMlag tlie resolutions tUat mocb ol tbia (KU.IWV would bo aa?i d it ina egiutniitee arrived at a ooiiClualoa and tuo l.fgKl tluro could be induced to accept its con Clualona on the subject. Witb an uuioin.tnuiit to tba cRi-ct Ibat tbe> bo aunt in me .-aro< the lorner Rrin or Tuou fc Tattle, atoctbrokera, in Maw aireai. This gvntloiuan was travelling in the Wast aud aCdinantnlly mot Bonner, wiia wnom be wa. well acqstinted, aud limy had a Inns oonvoraation together. From all account* tba luaiiitre oaukar make* no attempt to dbnnaai hi* pre? cm wuerra bouts, and U 14 aaid be la willing to coma bank il Wanted.