davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-09-19
N c., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1873

pie of North Carolina desire to give
their thoughts to the present and to
tie future. Let them but be assured
that they will receive the equal, honest
protection of the laws and peace and
quiet will prevail everywhere within
her borders. The unconditional re-
lease Of Capt. Shotwell viii go far to-
ward giving the people the assurance
that better day is at hand, and we
therefore record with pleasure the
action of President Grant.
To Captain Shotwell we tender our
sincerest congratulations upon his
honorable release and a cordial vel
come back TO North Carolina.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-09-19
Oh E.z-.s1,s,EaE r.s.,swEE..

We are fortunate il being able to
Law before cur readers this morning
another wei written and exceedingly
interesting letter from our friend,
Capt. Walter g. McIsae, Of this city,
now in Europe. Among other matters
of interest Will be found Il description
Of an evening spent with Mr.. David
Macrae who, it viii be remembered,
was Oh visit to this city a year or two
after the war.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-09-19

instability of earthly pleasures, and
the uncertainty of life. a telegram was
norlncing the death Of beloved and
only BROTHER gentleman whose noble
qualities Of head and heart had en-
deared him to a large circle of ac-
quaintances.
l cannot close without bearing my
testimony to the excellence of the ac-
commodations at the ''Liberty House" !"
under the charge of Captain w. T..
Terry, a gentleman in every sense Of
the word, from whom the tourist and
the way-farer may rest assured that
they will receive both kindness and
courtesy. Moth STATE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-09-19
-,-y..,Ess&E 7sz,E:GzEsz- sz-s.ssSE Z.%-
sse<SGLE e;SrzE.,a'.

-rE..'EssaS .7ssE; ss-s - = : Z.~-
>,o<:> az s;SraE.a.
man named Irving now ia GUS
+o5v in Sacramento City IN Califcr-
,.re declares. and persists in declaring,
+hat ne committed the Nathan murder
flat 50 batlicd the skin Of the New
York police.
Information cf the fact vas sent 10
Nv York. but the authorities there
r,.e no crcdence 70 the statement aad
declined to take any action IL the
matter, alleging that IrvinG's con
f.s.ian WAS merely a trick to secure
free transportation from California. to
Hev York, whittier he wished to
return.
THE New York press, however,
l,a- not been 50 incrcdulous, and some
very significant comments have been
m.Lo upon The reluctance of the
Police to bring Irving to New York
Cjtv. Indeed one Of .thcm has gone
SO far as to say that 'had reward
been offered to keep Irving away
from New York instead Cf = reward
for the arrest OF the Nathan murderer,
the police could not have been moro
reluctant to accept lis surrender"
Whom it is remembered titat irving
in hi, confession, illplicates thc son
of tHcL-uIl,rcd man i'll the death OF
hi~ father, aud that that son las
ml;ritcd command Of money, the
suggestion about ''kccring Irving
away from New York" las probably
some point to it.
Ivmg alleges that his motive Ior
making his; confession is the hope of
saving himself from the galIows ~
turning States witness,
Whether Irving is a murderer or
whether lie is simply a liar, is; a qucs-
ton tuut, with the lights before ls, We
do not undertake to decide. Il may
I, vel enough to say, however, that
it by 10 means necessarily follows that
m.,n j, guilty OF crime because he
c9nfesses to it.
The law books have many eases
bearing ont TINS statement, one OF
which is 50 remarkable that we repro
duce It's main points. The two Eoorua
were convicted IN the Supreme Court
Of Vermont, III bennington county, at
September term, 1919, OF the murder
a.. 4 l.. II In,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-09-19
'z,Ess. E.AEoE Tzas. GRANGE

fhe III ;,'i : shining on ihr gra age.
The winds are hush Il, nh ives are s:.l',
ilic !,atlrI.t stars I,pN 50 ~ down
I ,,,,I, yav C:-f At 7h amman jtlii-
Then COM 'ay hu!aY htll,i,,t t"yr,
A:,,i wan l.T through III d,. :, iii ne,
Ant E:iz: U::4n III; Hur ham o;Igl
AI,t lt~tra JU It's IT tdI, ,,re".
Dil,,n was N tie ai,r.,a.i riHg.
:<t.5 H0+ nay hands are hard WITH I'll
're scat tJ''i t,.N seed in ms h ii
And hiackea my bouts With harness o..
u : lily COWS hav- Ali gon" div.
am N0 .o"gcr IN J!lv iiIiin';
~ tstv j. ara VsiI.t, t. it els
And II VIII son BE- miIking-tima.
| il M | know a fGW Nil, h-cOw
h4t'- iU-t cNaCtly what Hccc;
Sh.'s thin from running out to grass,
L It olily v t :. cli-i4--,e II tc>-d.
l II Y mash uf fTre-ts -.tl' itFiE,
SwIniIe~, tstxts, and back pay,
ANA coax her 20 tlie l5.l!s,t-tox
And Ie> q her till election ,!Iy.
With enc II grasp Lcr hy the horn
And on t. hoisi ne + bv the tail!
Oh, let ue safely : I between.
And calmly ii my miikine-p
And wacn NGvemhcr treeZcs show
'Tis time my Berkshire hogs 10 Kill
I'll move back into town again,
And sigh no more for Shannon Hill
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-09-19
RATES OF ADVERTISING

Golil .ttSt-ttllu 10 was not III Miss
Fanes nature to be self-denying in an
affair like this.
So the beautiful charrner went +,
work IN earnest-not wisely, surely:
yet very diligently. Ellen Noretoi &
pure. pale face was forgotten, as Tfr.
Randall sat beside Miss Fame and re-
Veled IN the music of her voice and the
sunshine of her dazzling smile, or
touched the lily whitcncss Of her dain-
ty hand.
1t was & proud moment OF triumph
that III which the low, unsteady tones
OF Arthur Randall told Cora Fano that
she had not striVen III vaiu-tiat hence
forth his earthly happiness was i. her
fair. frsil hands.
NJ. Randall was noble. Christian
man, upon whose life and character no
shadow Of falsehoaI al ever fallen.
Ami how could ne dream of aught save
truth and purity ii the woman whom
he loved with 4 love such Is comes to
The heart oI man rarely more than once
III lifetime. Before the might Of
this love which She knew =: last 10 be
only too real, Cora I'auc t., mbl.d and
was silent.
Her customary graceful d.smissaIs to
eloquent suitora failed her n0V-anl
at last sha could only Ia!tcl in answer
to burning impatleuce tLat demanded
satisfaction then and there:
8 am sorry, 50 SOrrv ior vour dis
appointment, Pr. Randall, but / can
net marry YOU.
'.And wlly?7 he asked.
Again she was siient-and burning
blush crossed her faGeas she answered:
: Because / am engaged II 1I:. Robert
Eimcf-snd besides, It would ROT suit
me to marry minister.
lie rose and stood before rer, say
Ing III low, suppressed tone: Not
sut You to marry a minister engaged
TO Mr.. Robert Elmerl Yet day after
day, week after wCeIi-aye. month
after month you have used every
charm and cXerted every fascination OF
which 1t was possible for Il woman to
be possessed, to win nay love. and
for what? Ah, I understand 1t all
now! l have loved you 50 well that at
times L have been almost insane enough
to forget the warning of that Heavenly
voice which commanded for al time,
Little children, keep yourselves from
IDOLS In memory Of that love, I for
give and bless you even now, Hiss Fame,
although you perhaps have wrought
me the greatest evil which can fail into
the life OF man, in teaching me to know
that woman can be Is false as fair
Cora Fame did not speak, did not
once raise her queenIy hcad-and III.
Randall turning slowly away iei5 the
room, and then the house Ills step
was firm; bat his face was as white rs
the face of The dead
Two evenings later HI. Fnna said,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-09-19
NO. 36.
ONLY a FILTRATION.
BI MRS. NJ. w. WIGGISS.
ga young minister-and unmarrje,

men are alvavS mora orraeahIa +ha,
married ones.fl,a. Is one son.a,11
if Won wish aro,hTr can re9.1;Iv gire
it. [ long. moi Ike AiexanIlaT fo1
other worlds TO conGi!er. but for the
oprortunity of winninor fresh hearts
and how charmed / shall he to o1d
that of thistaIente.? inma.rIafn von,o q
clergyman to nv alrcadv extended l;st
I never had nm a,7oircr amoon tl,e
clerrv for the sin13,I.e reason eI,T'- M
nose that all my .1c,fr,aini,rnas b.lo
been married men wondar i
woocrs Of thjs class ara - ,nolo-I,o-
m,t;c - .,lI tI,a ,est - ar, tIev -
nrosv in Io,e-r.,,s[:.,,r - - ,,rca,.],iI,,. ,
/ think tn find 2ut I.t,,a f},;4 very Nr
Randall
..A,11 fa,. ,y!,..t ,,,,,,,,.,.,, o., .,
.,Sin,Iv f"r ''' ill., f.,,%.'t .'> i,,,.,{ II1 Of
tba Ii'S tI;nr of l', ., ,,.' g''',L VA ''i'1' oi
Can vol thin} II 3;a,},t +, VII, hearts;
only as , so,lrc., Of a,,fSrfa;p3arnf3
II Jid,,,t know fiat .1o rigr9+ oy
WRONG oY thc thine wa5 .7ndor 1fsous-
sion. / am npita s,,re fta4T lad asi,Ia
Moral pIG!,lo,}v -,i+h n. eaFn,l
6ays Jns+ nv I ETa on - 10
,,rcsant-t0 me ha+b on.5ci,,,i-nr anI
retrospection are alike wear. ONE
DIi ( t.1+ hot
owe, ,',;l,!,+ 80 20, IL:
s,,l,;ect worI5 Ia ,lTs,,l..;;,,.is4. I,.,t ;f
To1, Iro,,Id oII,- j,.4o., :, ,,o -. -
and let This v5,,1o minister aIon, ;,
10 repeat a former question OF
"a -'-' fI1 -
cod Nj 81 ',a1,l.' q atto4 ',,,,S ~ 10
fr;f;,, VIII l,;n1 " ''''i ''''''i'i,' -
| siS,;,I,,Io,.taI TIL ~ = e.. t1,,.-,1-,
of H. +..5.;at,- l'i ''0 '''iI'
rho ri, trlo e;>a.l ,-,,., ,.,,,,,,o. o.n7-
frs+ o,,,7 ;,,,,,,+l - IT, $50
hnoe r9[ Cousins '''''' IL iiii''' u 'i-e Same
Cnro Io,,o w.s +,,o o,,7,- ,7.-.orl,t.,.
cf Ta"1tI. or;sf'o'.atl. w., Ii',,,,@ ,i
!lIo,, EIa;t,, VS. -, (...,la,, ,,n.a -
NJ, ~, '-- - ''''-- i'-1 "a
49,, T.,;,o ,,-,.. ,l.,,-,,..,o1,- 1,o.,.-4;t,-,
Ia'. , ,..', "', ,,''.--.''
j t,'i l'., w. ,'i''5' ,t''-, i,,,,' "i.-ii'i'o
7 ''''l' ~
u o. 'ii''I
,a, Si',i''' ''.''. - 'Li's i'',i t,1' i'ils'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-09-19
CErGgg' ,Egc.ySpoR,ssvsox.

nocd,r ,,;al,+ 1.at - -,?.;o7, yooa1nt;o,,u
| i'O~'t i''iAihS ~ '1ic 1oi Iii'iIlo1i
u Ill ASSOCIATION 10 DC KNOWN as the
New York Cheap Transportation AssO-
ciation.
The meeting resolved further:
That tie policy OF the Government
should be to protect the producing IN
.:le.'S .;'5S '2d comMefce IRON corpora
raIyv ar ,oo,, .''iI {,st rafo~,o ., IN :,
railway management is essential. fhat
uniform freight rates should be adopt
eI; 5;'*f ,ealS,aflon f"vor95le to Amer,
n,- Iy .,.,,i,,l lrI'' I tI"oai D9 ''', oo, i'n,.
NV Safe and 1n,lniciDal legislatures
aad the exercise of energy. skill and
- - "a '''.'i''.'' ~ nae, tii'''7 /" secure
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-09-19
STATE NEWS.

The Charlotte Observer says BY
persons from StatesvIIle, We learn that
on Wednesday morning about t 0 clock
a fire broke out in the drying-Aouse
attached TO the tobacco warehouse of j.
II. Mci.twee, Esq, OF that place. All
efforts to save The house were II rLitless,
and it was entirely consumed. The
house had a quantity OF tobac o III ii
at tie time. al. OF which was burned.
We have not ascertained what the loss
Is estimated at 1t is supposed that
the damage originated from tne fire
which was being used IL the kin fer
drying the tobacco.
Capt. r. A. Shotwell, who has been
imprisoned at Albany under conviction
rs a ku-Nlux. has been released and
has Just arrived in Raleigh. The
Sentinel says: We had the great
pleasure of meeting for Il moment this
gentleman, true, stalnch, TcsOlute, on
Yesterday afternoon. He Is now at the
Marlborough House and duly register
ed from the ''Albany pcnItentIary.
He Is looking remarkably well. Capt
Shotwcll was U:tcntdHi0stoGY plrlon
ed Every true North CarohnIaH vii
rejoice i'll his release. He comes from
his prison of more than tHo years.
with an undatmtcd spirit, with the full
consciousness Cf never having done
anything to merit the punlslInreu he
received, with character as bright
and spOsless as It WAS before he : as
victimized, slandcrcd and prosecuted
fer vile party ends. We are profoundly
glad that the tsir.iy act fer his release
las at last been performed, aud that
ike MacGregor. "ilc treatts once more
his native heath" We join III the
cordial welcome that awaits linn, and
wish him III all sincerity 4 hearty
Gods speed.
Capt : was first put to the trade OF
Il shoemaker. He says he could earn
a decent livelihood ii he HoU,C; ''stick
% his last. He was afterwards pro-
NOTED to the post of librarian to the
peritent!ary. He is a tall. wcll-Ei1i.t,
erect, handsome man. We batie him
Il sad farewell at Henderson, when,
guarded by soldiers and lnal,ac.ed. he
vas carried from his native State as
il 4 felou to q distant penitentiaTy.
Our heart then rose TO our throat as
we i1ade him goodbye. On yesterday
we felt Joy and glndncss as We again
pressed his hand and expressed to him
o1r high qualification at his return to
his State and friends and kindred.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-09-19

a Washington special says Treasurer
Spinner stated that he never saw =
better executed counterfeit tlIin the
.;:50G leg;tl tender notes made public a
lew days ago, and that tlle whole iss,;:e
% so, ,0D0, ,000 will l,:ise To be c;tiis d
in aud new series ISSUED.
Recent geological surveys OF The
new territories IN the far West have
revealed the very important fact that
the known coal deposits OF the Rocky
Mountain region eztend over ali area
OF upward OF 250,OJ0 square miles, in
Sfrat;. varying from five to .thirty-tiva
feet IL thickness.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-09-19


Coroner l., d. Hewlett held an IL
quest o. Thursday, at MCssrs. Park, i
/ Cowan's store, the scene OF the muir
,lcr IN Columbia township, over tie
BODY OF Edward } Walker, tia young
man who was killed by Frank Maipass,
III a difficulty at that place, on tile day
previous. The following comprised
tie i:ry Of inquest, Viz: JOHN kivcn-
III, <, foreman John Costin, v, G.
Moore, G d. Skies, James T. Bland,
/. I. Herring. c. c. MoolcoGh, i. Z.
Rocks, Z. I. Nir>nbaIiz, Marsh Al
mond, Archie Walker, john Holmes.
The following tstimony was elected
by the jury:
Thomas Brcvington testified that
on Wednesday MaiDass aud G;rSanus
were t,t th, s,ur.-, wien Walker came
up with load Of meal. Gurganus be-
s,;.n to "i5icll ~ Walker, and he told
him 10 go away" NatpasS told
Walker ro5 10 notice GIrgHEuS, a. he
was drunk, and that he iGurganusJ
shouldn't i.llrt him. Walker al.I Mai
pas, got 80 Gisputlug, and witnes5 tried
to separate them, the man was drink
ing. lie parry Il e1 nll went into the
store, and VI re attending 10 their own
affairs, ,3ld Walker, Maipass and Cur
.e,,;ls vent out the door. When witness
looked around, Walker was on the
ground, and Malpass was striking him
| with his list. Witness pulled Na!pass
| off and ran for some ca:nphor. When
| he returned Walker y as dead.
| James Ennis saw Naipass and Cur
| gan;:s ut the store. CurGl14Us WAS IN
| toxicated When Walker came up they
apoAe in a friendly manner, and Cur
caniis kept h@p2ii g on to Walker until
| he tore his SHIRT sleeve, and 1T seemed
| Ike after shat Air. Walker got vcNcd,
and GurGanus told hlm that i he want
ed anything out of linn aboat his
brother Jim he could get it, Walker
said he tiiorght more cf lis brother
jim than he did OF the Whole name q
Gurganus. Next that witness saw
Gllrgaiiu1 had his i,lnfe out. Walker
said If that was what lie YES tip to, al
right, and stepped OF and got piece
of board or stick, and then Malpas
It 2pped UP and took hold of Gurganus
saving to Walker that he was his broth
er-in-law, and that he was drunk, ant
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-09-19

There are thirfy-tbrce cotton u 5
in Fan River, Mas, fepresentir :
capital of nearly ST., 600. o. :
i've hundred new buildings, ciicil.-
tenements, have been erected during
the past year.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-02-28
@. b s. NJ.
wN Ansfpoaa.
Auckland, Octubre.

y 5# & s. +
Personas bien enteradas, nos ase-
gufan, quo 4 Caguas lego hace
POGO, un Sr venezolano, y sin que
nadie 80 expliqne Ia razon, el cor.
regidor tlispuso facilitarle ma ha-
bisacion en- Ia casa Consistorial
hacienda qua el Jazgado Do pas des-
ocupase Il local, para habitarlo 81 in
dicado Sr. aAa
Esle abuse on favor do una per-
soma que nadIs oonooa y que todos
ignorsn quo elase Ia sarvieios ha
podido pressar 1 Ii pohlaciou, ma.
rece ser conoclsio dol p1blico para
que % YEA con que juslicia proceden
t. corregidorea 8 inunicipalidades
ayuailea So ~
Despaes de esari.o 10 que ansece-
Dc, ~ Iioa inforlnA Qaa ! Corregi-
dor Ia creado un dssaino que no
estA "a presnpneasn. y nomhrado
para desempoaarle Al mismo Sr. We.
neKnlano.
II eaio "a clerl0, IL -. Corregidor
meseeo nna aovora cenaura NO hay
- 60 - baslnnses paerio. .riQue.
MM4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-02-28

Nos escriben de Arecibo, que ell
dia 25 una pareja de la Guardia
Civil fue atacada por unos treinta
rebeldes en- uno de los barrios de
CamuS. Los intrepidos guardias re-
chazaron la aggression con tai bizarrfa
y denuedo que dispersaron la par
tida, haciendole un muerto, un heri-
do grave y prisionerds.
/ Tambien parece que. ALA por
Aguas- buenas ha habfdo alguna re-
friega de que ha, salido herido un
guardia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-02-28

Por 81 siguiente suelto del DiariO
tls ID Marina veran nuestrOs lectorss
IA indisoluble eintima unionqu existc
entire 81 hsr6ico partido eapanol de "a
grande y eide Il pequena Antilla. So
lidarios an IA misma causa los leales
ds uua y otra proyincia, nada tene-
mos que tener aunadas, constituyen
una resulsanlc invencible las fuerxas
de- los que on ambas islas abrigainos
una sols aapiracion; mantener ( todO
trance i integridad del terTitoriO ma
eional. Dec, pues, d DiariO;
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-02-28

nos dignos ds ser einpload0sf Ten
st6nees persque SO ha. creado y pro-
visto un destino para un extranjero
que nj siquiera esta naturalizado.
Contesten por nosotros los que
tantO defienden los corregidores y
municipios ayusiles.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-07
COMMERCIAL FAILURES.

Within the past few days two heavy failures
in commercial circles have been announced in the
and the other IN the dry goods trade. The
first is the house Of N II. Glet Co. Of No Ill Wast
their liabilities being estimated at S5lO0 The failure
is attributable the Generalization IN the tea trade.
caused by depreciation in prices and an oyorstOcked
market
The other failure, that OF Fowler slocum is on a
much larger scale and has caused considerable discus
sion in dry goods circles, where the honse well known
Fowler & socum importers Of dry goods, at Nos. 76
and rs Franklnst have intmated to their creditors
that owing the serious and ongcontnued illness OF
one Of the members of the firm and to heavy losses In
trade, they have suspended business Mr.. Fowler in
formed reporter OF THE TRIBUNE yesterday afternoon
that the firms liabilities amount 10 nearly $5O00OO Not
having imported goods this Spring the losses are en-
tirely local The affairs OF the firm at present in
the hands OF committee Of the creditors, who will
probably meet this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-07
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

The annual reunion of the Alumni OF the
Union Theological Seminary will be held to-day at
D. H. at the house Of Charles Butler at No. IS Parkaye
The Chamber of Commerce has invited the
Produce Exchange TO attend the lecture Of Mr. Meal
nine on The Inland Water Communication Of the state
and its Relations the Commercial Prosperity OF New
York" which will be given tomorrow evening al
Cooper Institute.
William l.. Reese delivered lecture on
" Anecdotal Wit" at the Brooklyn Atheneum, on
Monday evening The elements OF wit and humor were
reviewed and ancient and modern history the bar me
pulpit and the rOsrum all contributed freely 10 make
the lecture entertaining.
The annual meeting of the Society for the
Relief of the Ruptured and Crippled held yesterday
afternoon in the hospital building at LexingtonaVe
and Fortysecond-st board Of directors was elected
for the ensuing year. The report Of the a6ors OF he
society shows that 4O23 have been treated durln9 th
vear-mainly children from 10 IA years OF age; ana
that preyOus May ls63 no provisions were ade lot
ihe relief Of INDECENT crppes Since that time ol4 pa
tients have received treatment in the institution
The Holly Tree Coffee-hOuse Company held
meeting in the Presby teran in Fultonst Brook
lyn last evening" the Rev Dr. Farley presiding re-
mort from the Soliciting Committee was read stating
that the total amount OF money pledged thus far Is
"a OO about one third of the necessary before the
nrs coffee.house is started The Company propose tC
orate the first houses Fulton and Catherine Ferries
the Navy-Yard, and in the vicinity OF the CITY Han
They have the refusal OF several buildings ana are on
delayed because the 10000 OF stock Is not subscribed
New-York tribune., 1873-05-07
GAMING HOUSES CLOSED.

BY order of Superintendent KelsO, eight
gambling houses constituting, according the emu
meration OF Police Captain Byrnes. the entire number
in the Fifteenth Precinct, which is bounded by Four
tcenthst. Broadway, Beeckerst. and slxth-aye were
closed last night. The OF this unexpected action
could not be definitely ascertaned from official sources
day or two ago a man. whose name IS suppressed by
the police, complained 10 Capt. Byrnes that he
had been cheated out OF SIS in Michael Muir
rays gaming house, No. IL Eightl-st., near
Broadway On the recommendation Of the captain the
victim made a complaint before magistrate, and war
rant was issued for the arrest OF OF Murrays
ployes whose name also suppressed Before the war
rant could be executed however the house closed,
aud neither keeper nor employees could be found BY
some it is conjectured that the other houses closed
last right by way OF retaaung upon the trade for the
chagrin caused by the adroues OF one two in having
cluded the vigilance OF the police. Others take different
views and many who profess TO be well informed init
mate that some powerful and secret agency underies
the closing Of number Of gamblng-houses in which
large sums Of money rised nightly, and hourly
New-York tribune., 1873-05-07
FryrRAL OF BISHOP McILvAINE.

The funeral services of Bishop Mcllvane
were held in st. Paus Church yesterday afternoon The
congregation filed the galleries and the pews, except
those IN the center Of the church. which were reserved
for cergymen The casket containing the remains oi
the dead preae lay in front Of the chancel rail- Where
it had been deposited by the Reception Committee on
Monday evening. In the mean time beautiful flowers
had been placed upon it, but the remains not I'M
covered The family and relatives Of the dead Bishop
occupied the six pews the right OF the pulpit and soon
after 3 D. m procession of bishops and cergymen in
robes entered the church. Bishop Potter leading and re-
citing the opening sentences in the burial Office Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church: 81 the resurrection
and the life" and 81 know that my Redeemer liyeth"
The procession included Bishops Smith of Kentucky,
Potter Of NewYork. Armtage OF Wisconsin, Stevens
Of Pennsylvania DOane Of Albany, Odenheimer
of New-Jersey Litteiohn Of Long Island and the Rev.
Drs DIX Morgan, Ryland, and Cady. Bishop Smith, at
the request of Bishop Potter conducted the services he
having been consecrated at the same time as Bishop
McIlyane The services we're very bref ana unosten-
tatous Tue Rev DR.. Morgan read the proper psalms.
and DIX read the lesson appointed IN the Protestant
Episcopal ritual. The hymn, Nearer. my COO. 10
Thee was then sung and after the Rev n IL Schenck
had repeated the collects Bishop Smith offered the bene
diction At the close the local Committee OF Reception
transferred the remains TO the Ohio delegation and at
y. M the casket placed IN hearse and driven TO
the New jersey Central depot II was taken 10 Clncn
natl, where further services will be held before inter
ment.