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The Van Buren press., 1874-02-24

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The Van Buren press., 1874-02-24
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The Van Buren press., 1874-02-24

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The Van Buren press., 1874-02-24

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V1ERMlCILLL Maccaroni. Sardtnef. orr
Y ters &c. at C.F. H9NtV%
New-York tribune., 1874-10-26
FUNERAL OF THOMAS DENNY.

The funeral services over the body Of Thos.
Denny. prominent member Of the Stock Exchange for
many years past, who died Wednesday last, took
place yesterday afternoon the Church OF the Covenant
at Park-ave. and Thirty -fthst The Rev. DR.. Marvin
r. Vincent assisted by the Rev. Geo. H. Prentiss d. d.
and the Rev. Robert R. Booth d. D.. conducted the
services. preached by the Rev. DR.. Vim
cent. who characterized Mr.. Denny as man Of the
highest integrity and honor The body incIosed in
q handsome rosewood casket. richly mounted, and
covered with floral offerings composed OF tube roses
and immortees. In the center OF a large basket of
white flowers the word Grandpa" formed
OF vIoets Ths offering from the grandchildren
OF the deceased Among the members OF the Stock Ex
change present E. II. Miller, Ludlow Thomas, II.
K Vermiye. W. A. Smith. II. 8. Wilson, W. b. Clerke,
Geo. H. Broadhead, Alfred COlvie, John Norris, and
several others The will be taken to Leicester
Mass, the 10 o'clock express this morning. The fol-
lowing will act as palbearers: William E. Dodge NJ W.
Backus, Gordon Buck. NJ D.. John p. Crosby. W. II. H.
Moore Henry ID. Noyes NJ. D., Alfred C. Post NJ d.. C.
TrumDuu White. DR.. Horace Kmbai, and Geo. Ripley.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-26
A CURIOUS ITALIAN CRIME.

In 1867 Signor Giuseppe Avigliano was muir
dered near Naples, Italy, by party of banditt OF
which Angelo Di GacomO alias Ciccarello was promi
ment member. He subsequently, as was supposed fed
10 the United States and Chevaier Fernando de Lucca
the Consul General of Italy at this port learning that he
was In this city, applied some time ago TO Commissioner
Kenneth G White for his arrest on an extradion war
man Tessaro VINO arrested Friday night an Italian
who gave his name as Angelo Antonio nut ne Is sup
nosed TO be Cccarello OF the murderers or AVG
ano IL appears by the cumentary evidence III the
posses OF the Consul General tnat Aviglano ahd hs
brotheruay we're captured by the bandtti, who sent
the latter 10 demand $500 ranscm for the former
that the money not paid as soon as required anu
tbaf there fore, AyigianO s1Ot The accused was
taken 10 LuGlow-st. JAIL and his examination WIZ take
pace before the Commissioner NJ ~ Il. IL to-day
New-York tribune., 1874-10-26

HE THINKS THE CONDITION OF THE COUNTRY MAI
DEMAND GRANTS RENoMINATIoN.
The Utsod Herald Oct "a.
said that this issue, which Democratic cum
ming is forcing upon Republicans is premature IL Will
probably year and twothirds before the fresiuen
tia candidates Will be put in nomination and surely
il will he time enough then 10 decide wnether 10 reno
mate Gen. Grant The condition or the country may
then be alarming than 1t is now ana u sne
name OF this woridrenowned soldier sha tnen De nore
like than any other to keep this deviinsplred Do
cratic party of power can any man gave as
reason why his name should not be preferred bus "
foreclose all argument at this point we are oia ma'
even the immortal Washington declined tnirn , ,er
Would he however, have declined IL bad sucn
Democracy as this. which sprang up long alter Ia
day then threatened 10 come into the ascenuano
Moreover would the people in that case nave
10 his declining 1t The question whether IN 1910 Hou.
Grant shall be the candidate may In the situaioh VI o
country at that tme rise heaven-hign above an
II may involve the LIE or deatn oI tn
country It is in this hight that deny the moral les
OF any one to he will not vote for Gen. ~
1876 IL is in this light that deny the Generas
right 10 say that he will not consent 10 be cauuua
in 1875 We are all keep step with providence anu
none are ahead of it, Let the distant 1910 'aAo
care OF itself. ,-.,. -.
said that this third term issue is impertnent as
well as premature IL less impertinent ana nu-
reasonable to require decide now whether We VIII
90 for Grant 1876 than whether we Will tnen prefer
Morton to Conkling COnklng TO Morton we snail
better know Morton and COnkng at that ume, ana bet
ter know which Of them the circumstances OF the coun
try call for,
New-York tribune., 1874-10-26
THE SOUTH OYSTER BAY MURDER.

The examination Of Ebert jackson, c0l0red,
charged with completely In tho murder Of Samuel j.
Jones' at south Oyster Bay, In June Of last was
begun on Saturday before Justice Bennett at the Town
Hail. In Jamaica. l. T. Jackson arrested several
days ago. but has been held until the arrest Of sup
posed accomplce and the attendance Of certain i'm
portant witnesses could be secured. The Of the
accompiice and the person whom the authorities sup
pose 10 DC the principal In the commission Of the crime.
Is Lewis jarvis, also colored. who is In custody
awaiting MS examination. jackson was questioned by
Detective PaVne to his movements at the time Of
the murder and afterward; as to the amount
Of money he had about that time. and where
he got IT, He told 0 rambling and confused
story about having. worked for Beiell Rsynor Of
Freeport about q month before the murder and
that MI Raynor then paid him money. Mr. Ray
nor was called however, and It appeared from his tes
tlmony tnat jackson did not work for him until last
Winter, In January February Jackson was then
asked whether ne could reconcile the testimony and he
said he could not. He did not think he had ever
heard Lewis Jarvis speak about the murder but by
reference TO the Coroners minutes found that he
swore that Jarvis spoke to him about it the Tuesday
following although that he first heard 1t
on the train The prisoner here involved himself in
maze OF contradictions as to his whereabouts Mon
day and Tuesday. He persistent, however. in de-
nying that he went anywhere with Lewis Jarvis either
on Friday or Saturday. He also equally persistent
in asserting that he Catharine Ann Mitchell at
Jarviss house Friday morning, but when Caha-ine
questioned regarding the point she testified par
tcuary that she did arrive at Jarvss house until
Friday afternoon she found the closed and
locked and forced TO go to neighbors before she
could find Jarviss wife,
Catherine Ann Mitchell testified No said any
thing 70 me about the last neht-Dnly Moses JARVIS
asked me, When you going 7" and told him did
not know; Mrs. Jarvis told me she coming TO
Jamaica Moses said. :" I very sorry you in the
scrape went INTO Lewis Jarvss house. and Georgi
Jackson said to me, You going 10 strange place.
sa, Nnat placef 7" she saif. You Will when
get there - Emene said, You be Lewis Jar.
viss side; am nothing on his side because am his
wife" :" said, "Wil they hang him ~ and sue SAID,
No. not right Mary Jarvis said that she heard
Ebert come In about O'Clock. aud asked me II heard
him. and said. :" Mary said L" think 1t was be-
tween IL and O'clock In the night or the murder :"
Moses Jarvis told me swear that there nothing
said about the case Lewis Jaryss house last evening"
and tfat II the reason that swOre as did.
The testimony OF this woman is important "a II shows
that she had been tampered with. Her testimony con
radicts that OF Jackson materially and other ar
rests WILL be made in consequence OF her disclosures
New-York tribune., 1874-10-26
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN HAILA
MONDAY. 0cT. 2d

No si.,uskp AaA .vsn.v o.- .,
Mails for Harars steamship MORO Caste eost at n
Mas closed at he Posonee 81 -1V u stan
at b. H. IRON rnsssD, Fss Ss - NSLtr S1 hys ~
Mail. for Furop. Queenstown anu Lverpc by the steamship
Cuba close Steamship sns Is H. Hol O1naEe DOCK
aops va SOUTHAMPTON BY steamship Minister Room
nails Supplementary NAL closed al the Post
Once 1880 Steamship Al D. IT, ifon fer oo' o. ll4fd
ST. Hoboken ,,-n,,.r a. M
Mails Plymouth Cherbourg snc Hamburg nv steamship
pra close 80 suppemerarv Maj closed At the
or Havana and Nassau steamship CITY Of York close
m Supplementary Mall B closed al ne foSFOnee Al -'sV
N Steamship sails t3 rom Per No. o. ~ n IN
Mails Belgium. direct BY the seaLnsIp NoHla .ose Wow
steamship sails from Pier NO Sorsh aver . .,,.. q,
For Nether the steamship ROTTERDAM nAH eoee AZ
$50 A N steamship from Hsrbeck stores brooNsn'
Atlas close AZ D Steamship sails al n ron Fer No. o.
NR ,,xn.x a. On
Mails for Hsvt sautO Donnso samara Se per the steamship
N-tfopols close at 3 !. m.
NJ, Tor HaaaI - closed the S.wYori PostOhce ever'
DAY al p n and goes wa Boston a. .,
SATCRDAf. OCr. 81
u for re. Britain and Liverpool hr
steamship Celtic Supplementary MAI ciosea al
the PostOfee at Steamship s2iN Al ~ H. Ho~ re
no r1 Fush nai direct, bv steamship Pa. mails
m NAL closed AZ the Postonee at va N steam
hin all At 10 a H. from Pier No. 80, North River .
Mexico and the West Ihdies v the steamship
Cuba close at D. Supplementary Mail eosei a. The
Pos,omce 24O Steamship s-s at p u on fsr no. D.
Pa, Great Britain and Continent steamship Oder mails close
Al 80 m. Supplementary NAL eosea AZ he r@s'Vuee
a. 1880 p N steamship sails Al y u nv" ''i wv" '
N Sr and Panama by the steamship CiV o' Panama
au. Tor New West bV Cvde eoss Steam
ship sails At 3 y n nom re, ~. ~ T. u
All Mails close sil TbsfO.toscs oyer ron Z.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-26
THE COURTS.
A QUESTION OF REGISTRY RIGHT.


Upon the complaint Of John Dircks and
Morris Levy the Board Of Registry In the xvIIth Eec-
ton District the Hid Assembly DistrictAndrew Mac
Manon Edward N. Shea, and others-made an involun-
tary Judge Donohues Court Saturday for the
purpose of explaining the grounds Of their refusal TO
register Dlrcks and Levy Mr.. MacMahon explained 10
the Court that the companants examined through
an interpreter they had only taken out their
first papers, and hence although they produced natural
ization papers refused registry. The papers IN
question handed TO Judge Donohue together with
Of the Supreme Court bearing the proper
SEAL and also adavis setting forth that they had lived
in this country several years. At the same time the
books were sent for and in them was found record
dated OF their naturazed citizens Judge
Don0hue said that do out papers when
declaring their intentions to become citizens or the
United States but the only papers taken out are natu
ralzaton papers He said further that there was no
going behind the seal OF the Court He then told the
Registers that safe register these although
this did make them citizens. and ordered that tney
should be registered.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-26
ANOTHER ORGAN REvOLTS.
GRANTS ADMINISTRATION PRONOUNCED WEAK AND
FULL OF BLUNDERS.
From me salinors Amaioan adm Rep


From baltimore American adm Rep
Though Grant has in general been g0Od
President he has had serious falIngs and made
some great mistakes. He has generally gathered weak
and incompetent about him. 10 the exclusion OF
better men, No great minds leaders have challenged
his admiration. The best people OF our country nave
been ignored in the public appointments The great
lawyers have been appointed 10 places calling TOR
LAWYERS the great nanciers 10 places or hnance the
great business places OF business the great di
plomatsts TO places OF diplomacy The result has been
a remarkable deficiency IN many OF the departments or
government. and a general slpshod panagement as
compared with other nations for example IN regard
TO the ATTORNEY Chief Justice Vienna Com
missiOners &c Again, Grant has been easily managed
by politicians though no politician himself. III
was the hope of people that his lack OF ac,
quaintance and sympathy with politics wOulu
give us an bipartisan administration, free from
The favoritisms and biases common 10 most of
his predecessors But when has no political sem
tmenis himself he will be led by those who nave In
general the Administration OF Grant has been weak
one There have been great undertakings no special
prosperity OF country citizens, unprece-
dented increase IN our immigration, or IN the develop
ment resources. Things have gone on well nut
not remarkably On the other hand, we have had
on him. as ght relieved least mitgated
by a better management Of the Treasury department.
had riots and Instructions IN the SOUTH one or
which, at east-the Louisiana dficulty-Owes its pr1n-
cpal ugliness hlunder of his We think, therefore.
though Grant has done well that the people are
generally satisfied with him-whlch IS the principal
strength che third term mOvement-and though he Is
honest upright prudent and safe, which further gives
him Just hold the people nevertheless there are not
only not sufficient why should step aside
general rules reflect him. but special rea-
should not.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-26
THE PRESIDENT MUST SPEAK.
THE PRESENT POLICY MEANS THAT HE WILL TAKE
THIRD TERN II HE CAN GET IT.
The sinLi 4dU ReD1

THE PRESENT POLICY MEANS THAT HE WILL IAhE
THIRD TERM IL HE CAN GET IT.
From The Philadelphia Inquirer adm. Rep.) .
The mysterious silence which was maintained
al Washington upon this subject has Undoubtedly had an
effect diminishing Republican malOrities wherever
elections have been held and the influence Is pdrtlcu
arly dscernabe in the recent elections In the western
States The effect may be marked in the lOosenng OF
the tongues Of several Cabinet officials who now seem
10 have ability 10 speak subject upon which hereto
fore they we're dumb. They say that the President
never had any idea of running for "a third term. Much
good ght have been done they had said SO SIX
months ago, OF If the President by single letter and
with few words had expressed himself upon the sub
Iect. The most remarkable manifestation Is tnat OF
The Washington National Republican,, which is
considered 10 be the Presidents organ, and
which months past has been ringing the changes
opinion that nlrd term could have attraction for
Gen Grant and there suppose that he de-
His iDcnatioDs are " In favor or domestic
quietude and peace" d" IL would be Ridiculous, saws
The Republican, If he should out in advance with
q prOnuncidment0 declining a denomination before IL
should be rendered him"
According to this latter suggestion nothing is TO be
heard authorativey upon this subect The President
to continue 70 stand in the position OF one who
watches the chances without beng committed 10 any
line action. Thus IL third nomination should be
hun. he might be governed by the appearance
of things that time Aud If he declined the honor for
good reasons II IL rendered 10 him, II
might be claimed that be desired IT, This fast
and loose policy which the Repubcan party ought not
10 allow to be played against II. Some clear and de
avowal s the part or the Presdent
which Will put this question at rest forever
New-York tribune., 1874-10-26
TIE AUSTRIAN NORTH POLE ExPEDIT1oy
FURTHER INTELLIGENCE RESPECTING ITS Rr-


FURTHER INTELLIGENCE RESPECTING ITS RF-
SEARCHES.
T,es~a tot 81 Co--,spc-deao Of n. London TSms,
1t seems that very wisely the plan adonted
North Pole Expedition 1871 will be fol-
lowed the publication Of the late expedition. II viii
be a iolnt work 10 which every one viii contrbute his
share. Every one has had his portion Of the work
assigned him. and If therefore best able 70 give
count OF hat part The intention seems TO be publish
two wOrks-One giving descriptive and the other a
scientific account OF tine expedition.
After the preliminary excursion 10 Wlzck Island. at
The south Of which the TegethOn was fast IN the ice be-
fore the winter in, the first expedition the
north west toward MCiintock Land. Then came the
second and largest expedition by which 1t
taDed that large sound. Austria, the lower part OF
which archipelago Of islands, draws from south
70 the north dividing large masses OF land lying both
sdes OF IT. the easterly of which received the Of
wick Land the westerly that OF Zchy Land, in
of those patrons of the expedition. At first
the expedition tried TO make ats way through Wick
Land up under great difficulties 10 Sc 80 y. and
had sighted branch OF the Austria Sound, running of
nortnasteFly direction, under what received the
name OF Crown Prince Rudolf Land Finding the zee
too much broken. they made their way again 10 the
Of the Austria sound. from which they tried
got over 10 the Dswiy-sighted Crown Prince Rudolf
Land. The attempt a large glacier Mdden-
dorp dd succeed for here the accident occurred
by which the sledge dogs and one sailor fell into tho
crevasse out of winch they conli only be exr1cated
after great labor Then roundabout way by the
aCutherDtD most point Of Crown Prince kudo Land
ied and they got across Here that they found
the marked change of miider temperature; tbn ce
myrisds of saterfowi, OF tue rocks being ike
ngaurc aviaies, then OF the fox end hare be-
sldes seals lying on the Ice. They made their way
oanousy over the treacher0us ice along the east
open sea with icebergs floating upon IL in the Aus
Una Sound until they reached Cape FlgeIy the last
witch they named Cape Wen. After returning ~ the
shp the third short expedition was again made west
yard when the large mountain, estimated at 30 and
IDS Ds~ land esunssed 20 be aDouf the size or spfS
effseD, the contribution OF our Polar expedition 10
geographical sceIee II went IN search OF Al easteriy
ROAR passaz aaC has f0an0 land but even as regards
- wIsaas sDisL Vi tse sADeatAoa sseofaiss " fAe
New-York tribune., 1874-10-26
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
.ur,rMy SPORTS AT cREEDMooR.

AUTUMN SPORTS AT cREEDMooR.
Two sides of six members each, chosen from
,ne Amateur Rife Club shot Creedmoor on Saturday
FOR practice Lieut. H. Fulton commanded one side and
Col H.A. Gildersleeve the other. The weather was
favorable for the sport. The conditions were position
any; rife, any within the rules zen snotS eacn tne
% ais,ances ooo 500 sOo 9OO and 1000 yards. Lieut..
r,I,on,s aida won by l25 points but t is due to Col.
Gnd.rsleeve to say that expected Gen. DaEin and
M Collins two of the superior shots in the club at long
70 he present but they failed to appear and he
aa 70 take two Of the next best marksmen Following
I, the aggregate score OF each rheman at she n'e os
tances: go ~. pos,,o
The winning sde-Leu Fulton I's n,tne Sap a. iSS r.
III A " Campbell, jr., 1863; Is. l. 'aen'iue' ioo A'
Ceiger, 1877 A. Afford. l0s ,-o 10, TT , Glider
The losing sde-G. W. Yale, lIsi No "a. n Si,u uoh
n,,a Isi :. Col q w Wngate. I51 George CROUCH
iio. IL Mo,er. jr IO7; j. L. Price, l0l
New-York tribune., 1874-10-26
PROCEEDINGS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Edward Harris, John B. Giiday, Matthew
Riley. Herman II. Rochus August Bergstein Frederick
W. Bergsten. Daniel g. Weeks, William d hurdocK'
Heury Happe. Marvin r Pearsal John De"hde
Walter B. Whiting, James W. Mcdonald and Conrad
Koch ed voluntary petitions in BANKRUPTCY last week
Ir, = Gobe, James NJ. Allert0n. Philip WAGNER eeth
Howard Howes, stephen Hyatt. Leander W townsend.
McCuIlough's Lead Company, Francis o hagan. jacob
aud Patrick ID. Casey were adiudicated Involuntary
h1nkrupts; and william Z. BrecK Ohyer r carpenter,
Anrustus p Lindsey John b. Breed Lnclus ~ MaltOy'
Milton Caldwell Samuel Barton. and henry Alien re-
cety .d discharges in bankruptcy.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-26
HENRY CLEws's PROPOSED EXAMINATION.

In obedience to an order by Judge Lawrence
OF the Supreme Court directing Henry Cews 70 appear
examination touching his property pursuant to the
application Of Louis E. Schneider. who had obtained an
execution against him. Mr. Clews appeared on satur-
day the Supreme Court although his examination did
not take place various counsel however, improved
the time In arguing as to the legality and proprety OF
his examination. 1t contended on benalf OF Mr..
Clews proof shown that he had property
10 be examined about and that he made assignment
OF property prior the order OF the Court On the
other side eontended that the alleged remova OF
Eis property In the night, which. however he denies
ana the fact OF his having made an assignment were
good he should be examined TO see II ne dd
not have property meet the execution. Judge Law
renee said would the matter under c0nsldera-
uon and meantime he continued I'LL the reassembng
OF the Court this morning the injunction prnh 0ltlS anv
disposal of his property his meddliBg VIII II IN any
New-York tribune., 1874-10-26
PASSENGERS ARRIFED.

FROM GLASGOw-Ea steamship stdk Of Hddnd Oct 2A@M~
sinclair and family Ldiel Mr.. Little Th0- MT
taker Mrs WHITAKER Coerl, GeOrna Coer heny
Cotter David Stern Mrs Fanny Spencer W m.
samuel Stevens Wes child j. T. Cronely J'mes
COt'enL n, -. o.
FROM BREMEyTn steamship Neckar. 0c. 2i-Jlsus Suner
Fr chrader Hugo Beho Decker Fede Berenhroek and
wife Miss KATY Good Hoyt E. BARRIER r. LSsene
Wltme susstor Slssor Gust Sussiori MIS- j. "
sussior, Miss Louise Fret Voe f. H. Lenmasn J r.
Egertou Miss Mary Others Ia second cabin anu sees