The New York Herald Newspaper, April 29, 1872, Page 5

THE FLORIDA EMEUTE, Governor Reed’s Impeachment and Day’s Coup d’Eiat. GUBERNATORIAL HAIR-SPLITTING A Disgraceful Condition of Anarchy and Revelution. TWO GOVERNORS, BYT NO GOVERNMENT. Supreme Reed Appeals to the Court. Day Calls for the Militia aad Threatens to Hang His Opponent—He Will Not Submit to Any Order of a Court and Will Told the Executive Power at the Ex- pense of His Lifo, oe ES ea sea A CIVIL WAR EXPECTED. TALLAMASSER, April 21, 1972. For the past three weeks the minds of the people Of this State have been under an e: mont and Gheerteinty as apparent and latense as that which followed the passage of the ordinance of secession. This has been owing to the complleations which have arisen out of the fmpeachment of Governor Reed at the last session of the Levislature, and which threaten to bring about a revolution similar to that which disturbed the State of Rhode Ivland @uring the Presidency of Mr. Tyler. Just at this Moment the air Is thick with portentous rumors, Tho various factions that haye so long cursed tho politics of this State are marshaling their retainers for the purpose of maintaining thelr rights by force; the militia are boing drlted, equipped and organ- ted; secret meetings and revolutionary gatherings @re being held daily, and everything points to the brewing of a storm that may burst at any mement in desolating fury on the unfortenate people of this State. In order to comprehend the aituation it will be neeessery to review some of the causes which have brought it about. IMPRACUMENT OF RERD FOR NIGH CRIMES. ‘The readers of the HERALD wiH recollect that on the 7th of February last.a committee of the Assom- bly of the State, after devoting three weeks to what the public were informed was an investigation of the state of the Jacksonville, Pensacola and Mobile Railroad, presented to that body a report, accom. panied by a resolution to the effect that Harrison Reed, Governor, be impeached of high crimes and Misdemeanors, malfeasance and misconduct in Office, Tho scheme of impeachment was begun at the instance of T, W. Osborn, United States Senator from this State, between whom and Governor Reed, it is rumored, there has been constant strife since Preconstruction took place. Senator Osborn’s term expires in 1373, and in order to secure his re-clection it was necessary that sertain men should be returned to the Btate Legislature this fall. Governor Reed's Sppointments to ofice in the counties which these Men claimed to represent were such as to preclude She possibility of their election, and insured Os- torn’s defeat. Asa consequence nothing was left for ths gentleman and his satellites but the re- Moval of Governor Reed and the securing of a suc- sessor more in sympathy with their interests. The scheme of impeachment was accordingly set on foot and was carried on by the use of every agency that enmity could suggest. Before thé report of the investigating committee was made two-thirds ef the representatives were, by the promise of efMice, made to take the oath that they would sap- port impeachment, and when the revolution depos- ing Reed was oliered tho necessary vote was ob- tained to secure its adoption, There was not the vindication of one principle of justice or moral ree titude at stako in the whole of the proceedings, ‘ THE INFAMOES PLOT had its inception in the vicious and nefartonus mo- tions of the actors, and the only end to be gained Was thelr pecuniary or political aggrandizement. {t was the design of the conspirators, upon the im- peachment of Reed to usurp the prominent State ofMlces, tat they might be the more advantageously situated to meanipriate the returns in the coming Slection, The following was thelr programme as made out at the office of the United States Sur- veyor General in this city, aud which we have veri- Ged as correct by the testimony of over a dozen of the men who took outh to assist in carrying it through:— “Wednesday—Reed to be impeached, and Day to take his office for the time being, Thursday—Chief Justice Raudall and Secretary Gibbs to be impeached. Friday and Saturday—Horatio Jenkins having been elected President of the Senate, Day to resign 7 # consideration) and Jenkins to proceed as vernor. W. J. Purman as Secretary of State, and ¥. A. Dockray as Attorney General. Then, Jenkins to scize the Jacksouvilie, Pensacola and Mobile Ratlroad, constituting Butler (meniber of the House) President, and L, @. Dennis (State Senator) Super- intendcnt. Pearoe and Billings (republican Senators) to bo anseated. THIS REVOLUTIONARX SUHEME succeeded so far as to effect the impeachment of Reed; but at this point {t miscarried, defeating all tho other purposes of the conspirators and bringing abont the present anarchy and confusion In every Aevartment of the Aer Recteern It seems sh ve been so * bart § rogt ie of the in- ba sors tint uorernor: Raed hoyle against Du, Trnot unfounded would be very dim. cult to prove. Taking, therefore, advantage of the constitution of this State, which Fake that the trial of any officer impeached may take place any be biongnt to , ll knew that the chaitges brought | | diately sued an order requiring both time within one yedr, it was their intention to keep | the Governor Cad a from the exercise of his functions as Chief Magistrate until the expiration of his term of offico iu January, 1873. In order, how- ever, to put a respectable front upon ticir actlon the usnnl steps were taken, and the Goveruor ‘was brought before the bar of the Senate, He pre- Bented answers to every charge imade by the managers, and declared himself prepared to pro- coed. But, in accordance with the programme, the maaagers pleaded for time, and, upon various pleas and pretences, delayed the trial until the ex- ration of the time Oxed by both branches of the slatnre for adjournment, which took gee ou She 19th of February. By the adjournment of the Legielature Ma seats of twelve Senators became vacant, their term having expired. The dissoln- You of THR HIGH COURT OF IMPEACHMENT mecersarily followed, and the question then arose whether or not the dissolution of the Court acted. asan acquittal of the accused. In the opinion of ea emfnent jurists of this section it has so acted. e Court thus dissolved, they say, has no power of reassembling, and as the rules governing the common Stats courts were adepted for the govern. ment of the High Court of Impeachment at its or- ganization, its adjournment “without day,” tt Is i | 7 argued, disbanded the jury, dismissed the case and | @pso facto acquitted the accused. Actin apon this view of the cage Reed, by the ad- Vice of his counsel, on the 10th inst. tssued the pro- clamation previously published, resuming the fane tions of his office as chief Exccntive of the State, This document was duly autheutteated by the Seo. retary of State, who is in hearty sympathy with Reed, as are all other membors of the Council, with the exception of the State Treasurer. Ths effect waa torally to his support three-fourths of the people of ‘the State, Whose sense of justice wus outraged by the cone ofa body of mon proceeding to blacken poll meee of the Chief Magistrate, and then DED BETWEEN HEAVEN AND EARTH, in ‘ko ‘Mo id lohummed’s coMn, an object of infamy, and without (the most distant fopae of ever hava an Opportunity to vindicate himself. ‘The acting Gov. sermor, who is sepered to be ambitious for power, treated this proctumation with contompt, and pro- ceeded in many Ways to demean biuiself tn an un- dignificd manner. It is alleged that he stamped almost became profane; threatened to try Reed by a drumhead court martial, and hang him in the Capitol yard. He ordered the Adjutant Gen- eral to call out the militia, and demanded that he should ut once seize the oMce of the Secretary of State. ‘This functionary did not see fit to obey him, but his threate ran throughout the State lke tongues of fire, imfaming men's minds and stirring fais tip to a state of excitement such as haa never fore been known here, No course could have been more fatal; and if @ collision aud bloodshed occur tt will be credited to this rash and ill-ad- ised et of the acting Governor, ‘i ar) ‘THE DISPUTES IN COURT. Governor Reed, after ig his proclamation sent following ir to Day:- bes seer Pe cRSOMTHLLR, April 1,187, Ffow. 8. T. Dav: ‘Bra—I have issued a proclamation, under the seal of tho medand declired that Tam the in T have aseu Kjowedior othe Bie and that by the sation of 4 ihe iad chm : urged of ai a vy disabilities of impeach tho Cousequences an i that! shat! and de claim obedience to we as Governor, This position and right, am Intermed, you deny, and clalin that you alone aré entitled to exercise the powers and pertorim the duties o/ said office. Now, with a view of terminating thts question, wad settling the public mind, I am willing and andiousto make Acasa, au Fee resent the Whole inalter to the Justicesot the Sup Bree tothe end that here may, be n determination a¢ opie o . you unite w x Sontahou? Ihave the honor toby aly HARRISON REED. treated this letter as he treated his procla matiou—with contempt, and on the 17th fast. Reed sent to the Supreme Court a communication cating for its decision in the premises, ‘Phe Court mme- artles to appear before it to-morrow, when {t will hear the uestions involved. As seon as Day learned that the Court has made this order he issued a procla- mation convening the Legisi«ture, and in liea of attaching the seal of the Stve announces therein that the same has been secreted or stolen. “Fhe Legisiatuve was to have mot to-day, but only two Members of the Senate and jour of tho House were presem, and it is a matter of much doubt whether any more will respond to the call. DAY DETERMINED TO TOLD FAST. Such is the present status of the gnbernatorial imbrogtio in this Stale, How it will terminate is a juestion on v.hich no one can ventare an opinion, he prevailing impression seems to,ve that the Su- preme Court will sustain Reed's claim, Jn such an event Day will frnore the jurisdiction of the Court, and states that he will maintain possession at the expense of his own life, sid of the lives of all his adherents If necessary. ‘¢ ty no doubt that shoutd he attempt to resist the mandate of the Conrt bloodshed will follow, Bet though no such crisis should arise the resuit must be disastrous to tie interests of the State. Even now tho acts of some of Day's appointees are being questioned by persons in the State Courts; and stiould tle present. state of aairs continue much louger the rights of proporty throughout the State and the functions of every department of the government will become Involved in inextricable confusion, TE MISS ment, ani OURI BUTCHBRY. Newspaper Accounts of the Massacre. y Newspaper Articles at ottom of the Tragedy. a ie THRILLING PARTICULARS. {From the Kansas-Ciy (Mo.) Times, April 25.) One of the most terrible and atrocious massacres of the nincteenth century was perpetrated by a party of masked ruffians not far from thts clty about aix o'clock last evening. It surpasses in its enormi- ties and bloody detatls anything that has ever been charged upon the Vandal Jennison or any of the most terrible scenes of the late war. The Chicot massacre, In Mississippi, and the disgraceful lynch- ing scenes at and near Seymour, Ind., were respect- able, compared with the horrid details of this most disgraceful and cowardly affair. Tie particulars, as, RELATED BY AN EYN-WITNESS, are as follows:—About half-past elx o'clock last evening the passenger train on the Missourt, Ran- sas and Texas Railroad left Harrisonville, in Oasa county, bound eastward, At this place a party of gentlemen, connected with the Memphis and Kan- sas City Railroad, and several prominent citizens of Kansas City got upon the train, When they leit Harrisonville there appeared to be no excitement in the village—no symptoms or indications of the terrible disgrace so g00n to be perpetrated so near its borders. nator Inflamm THE TRAIN consisted of a locomotive, a bagenga car and two passenger cars. There were about thirty passen- gerson the train, among them Judge Stevenson, one of the County Judges, and J. R. Cline, a promi- nent attorney, both more or less connected with the late bond funding operation in Cass county, and Mr. Thomas Detroe, one of Cline’s bondsinen, Gen- eral Joe Shelby and others of more or less note, ‘These parties were ON THEIR WAY TO CLINTON upon business connec with the Memphis Ratl- rom, The train passed out of Harrisonville peace- fally and undisturbed, and had reached a place called Guntown, about ten miles from Harrisonville, wien the engineer discovered OBSTRUCTIONS PILED UPON TIM TRACK. These were ratls, logs aud rocks piled up in a sort of breastwork, slimilar to those used and and adopted by the'savages upon the line of the Pacitic RK ad jor the same purposes, Before the engi- neer could shut the throttle lever and threw back lus reverse lever and whisile “down brakes” A MURDEROUS VOLLEY of bullets and shot wes poured in and around the locomotive. The cab was fairly riddied but forta- nately no one was seriously injured. The train came to astand not far frem the barricade, where seventy or eighty armed men, EACH WEAPING A MASK, rushed towards the locomotive, and with oaths and threatening gestu in whieh jes Of pistols play a prominent peu d the engineer fireman to hold up t hands and step back intathe tank of the locc motive, where they were placed under close guar WHILE THE TRAGEDY WAS ENACTED, The crowd by this time had increased to about two handred, many of whom were unmasked and were recognized as residents of Harrisonville and the vicinity. They at once commenced a terrible and reckless fusilade into and around the captured train, Loud cries were made for Cline— “WHERE'S CLINE? SEND OUT CLINE} we want Cline; bring him out; we won't hurt hima; oh, no, of coarse not.” Amid tls discordant noise Mr, Cifne stepped to the door of the baggage car, and then down from the platform into the midst of the yelling, shrieking mass around tlie train. COOLLY AND CALMLY HE FACED TS MURDERERS, this young man, singio and alone, “What would you have, gentlemen ?” said Cline. “Here, L sur- render myself to you. Take me, I am unarmed and am willing to be tried before any tribanal if f have done any man wrong.” He threw up his arms while he spoke to show that he was defenceless, While in that position ME FELL, RIDDLED BY FORTY BULLETS, a (a Inangled mass of mortality; and there, where he ley upon the bloody ground, the fiendish throng stood, and, in wantou sport, emptied into his mangled remuins the undischar cliambers of their revolvers. Not yet satiated with blood, or, ike a pack of wild beasts hungering after the frst STekIy event of blood that hus deiiled the alr, these loud the cold | art, com- oly "tt. NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, THE CHEROKED BUICHERY. Further Details ef the “Going Snake” Court House Battle. The United States Marshal's Statement. Thirteen Men Killed in Three Minutes. {From the Fort Smith (Ark.) New Bra, April 19.) | §' The account given tn our tri-weekly of the 17th inst. of the terrible fight between a United States Marshal's force and a number ef Cherokee Indians on the 15th inst. at Going Snake dMotrict Court House, Cherokee Nation, near the Arkansas line, abeut ffty-nine miles north of this plaec, has from more recent information been foand tn the main correct, and-we now prepose to give some further particulars ofthat featful cven, the result of which cannot be foreseen, Gur information we have from Captain Joe Peavey, ti v urday week, and reaching tho latter by the frac- of a disposition to let the premium drop, always traceable to panic experienced by specula- APRIL 29, 1872—TRIPLE SHEET. firm, for bbis., and a ebade higher for city sacked. We | 1 07 for No. 2 Milwaukee spring afloat, $1.69 a $l 70 for No. do. $1 8 a $1. for red winter, and'$1 0) a $1 95 foram treet during last weck was the activity in the gold in market, the premium on which fluctuated between per winter, Corn, was alto au » but firm; sates 42,000 LAL and 113, startiug at the former figures on Sat- | Ri iueure delivers Wo. wire bic for wow mieelanioes | £1 Southern was nom{nal at7 for white. ‘ ata were steady and in moderate demand Li ional stens yesterday, It has probably attained | were about 5),000 bushels at Mo. a Sie. for No? | est afloat and Se, for white State on the track, | ‘he top figures, as there were indications yesterday ‘There in firmer, with kalew of 4,0) bush: ate. ; Western held al Me ls State, to c. a 950. in sto inquiry for vessels for charter, hietly f trate and for tobacco. ‘Those Closed were ai about stead / the petroleum ‘ Mness, LAWRENCE GAVAGAN, a native of the parish } South st The relatives and frien PINANCLAL AND COMMERCLL Pen ae Wad ™ The friends of the family, and atso his} ig is 4 725 | games and Patrick, are respectiully Invited ect. wa 6% | tend the feral, on Thesday, Aprilso, at one 8 72 | o’clock, from lila late resivence, 805 -ixth avenne, THE GOLD MARKET. ig tn | * HAGayascunn.—As ait aunsdUrghy, on, Sun lay, fo | Apr , BRITE, @ belove fe of Gottlieb 9 ® a B ® Hagenbacher, afver a short and severe illness, aged 75a 8 | 43 years, . 8%) a 95) | Funeral will take place on Wednesday, May 1, at Bill to Prevent Locking Up | tonto att Bs 2 | naitpast mine oleh, ae kty trom reridéney Ry ‘ | No, God Grand street, ‘The irtencds family, Funds. Bonen ii Be algo the members of the Congregation Beth Elohim, Ronthern snp Oma tho Ladies’ Benevolent Society of Willlamsburgt, Bouthern extra: Toa | Hite! Lodge, No, 28, 1 0. B. B.s Cassia Lodge, No, Fouthern f Ps. 22% 4 an = ee Cronater fon es 3 iy cP, pn torn meal, Wester . and Dan Lodge |. O. F. 8. of Ty, are Stock Quotations and Railroad Corn meal Jersey. aon Ho attend the ‘ ” GOTTLIEB HA Bonds. + oe Isiboi une 2187 ERMAN TAC —The wicat marke indy, withong SAMUBL HA Children, boyers were giow te pay prices. The salea NELLIE IA CHE SUNDAY, April 28, 1872, were about 62,00) bushels, af $1 63. 4 for No, 2 Chicago JACOB AN, Broth TH id ; | spring, $199 for red Penw ylyania, $1 61a $1 62 for North- _ sae N, Brother, @ only noticeable feature in and around Wall | west lub in store; other descriptions were nomiualat | | HANLEY, April 27, at his residence, Nv J. JeteMiad MANLEY, the 70th year of his a, of the family are reapect- funeral, from his late ). at one o'clock P, M. iny, April 25, Hanky 0,, young. i Maiia J, Harris, aged 2'Years, 3 ly vt TARKIS,—On Thuy won Of babes a tus and 5 a Funerul from lis parents’ residence, Ravenswood, , at twelve o'clock M. ore aang met with a moderato inquiry, but parties were apartin | UL ad Will be no heavy fall, howover, as tho demand to | Mheirviews, and no transactions reperted. P | Providence : : meet foreign objigations will continue active for Fruicnts.—Arter the activity yesterday in grain freichts | Hart.—On Suaday, April 2s, Baivonr, wife of ati i: the market hag again lapsed ‘into its old quiet at | Thomas Mart, of Baitingiass, couuty Wicklow, Ire- some weeks yet. thore was but little inquiry for roum fur any purbose. | Jand, aged 48 years, Asudden advance in the premtum on gold is | About former rates were current, There continued a lair | Moe ae aa he relatives and friends of the family are re- fully invited to att he funeral, on Tuesday, M e rise et ° rates, The engagemonts reporicd today w tol. | April 1 hor kate resi. one of the two Deputy Marshals in charge of the | tlon, The riso last week, although not a very ex- | [8% ng Liverpool, by Henin, 24.000 ushels grain atad. | donco, rb unfortunate expedition, who arrived Wednesda: ‘aor ovement, ny out pal lois of provisions al No Antwenp, S00 tlerces | Ww 7, B fol te expedition, a a y | traordinary movement, was brought about partly am NM lois of ro ristons tu Fo Antwery | How 27, Beraven How: evening in the.stage from Cincinnati, some twelve | by reports of criticnl relattons existing be- | hence to Mibraltarfarordete sep nbla reine h tole | An, int mn your of DUB MBO ne attle: e1 0 ry ay oq | 4a. 6d., priviteze of the Adri e relatives and friends of the famits miles distant from the battiedeld, and just across | tween this country and Great Britain, caused | fh Ml. Miyiete oe cay pivate | Speetfutly Invit etvend tho Mineral, on Monday, the line in this State. by the demand of our government for erm a ror ee nm ad tons honee to a port in Italy, | Apri! aek M.. ft his lave real- It seems, titen, that the appresch of the Marshal's | Consequential damages im — the —_ Alabama | MY SATO Ot talon) at i smnalned quict and une , | tence, 3 es Rich Aah te forco was well known at the Court House, and pre- | case. ‘That @ slight difference of opinion | We hear of sales of 30 hhds. Porio Rigo it ae. & | weloved wife of William lrving, In her 09d years parations to resist made, for the Court adjourned | did exist between the administration and the 2 Ce a aeeet | Relatives and friends of tho family are respect. on the morning of the Seht from the Court House, an open buihiing, to a schoo! house, situated about halfa mile north of it, la a pretrie, and quite closely built, John Proctor, the murderer's brother, carry- ing the order of the Court to the schoolmaster, AN the people there were armed, including the jary, and even Proctor, the murderer on trial, had a Spencer rifle and two revolvers, As the party ap- proached the women at the house were seen to scaitor, When within a short distance of the house the party dismounted, went up to and halted near There were ral of the Cherokees friendly to the Marshal's force outside the build- ing. White Sut Beck, a €herokee, and of the Marshal's posse, put his foot upon the steps of the house, when he perceived the house full of se Rritish government on that question no one will pretend to der will reach a threatening aspect, 1s almost beyond the bounds of probabititica, cause, therefore, on that point to warrant the putting up of the value of gold, months approach and foreign obitgations become ; ; 1 settled we shall expect to see gold again down to | strained at $3 We quote :—No, 75 a $5 75; pale, $6 a $7; extra do., vin: | N 100, and perhape tt may even fall stitt lower, rataer 96 Cd'a $0 00" “Tar wan dull and noreinalat gos | Representatives Committee on Banking and Cur- reney to give his views oa the bil which he pre- sented last week (o prevent locking up funds in the figuras. lapis 7 Bea ; quotations none 2 " “y. W tiven, Atthe creek the market continu t but was principal money markets of the country, What firmer, quoted ne$3 G8 on both roads wut regina argument he advance Cuba—Centrifugal and mixed Clayed so... Miuicovado, redning Muscovado, grocery . Porto Rico . English [stands New Orloa . Navan 3 b yr si its tinued dat! and weak,” Sales w arrive, at S7e,, quoted on the s was quiet but firm; we have ont r ; bot that it ever assumed, or ever There was no real As the summer "A pe ple Washington or Wilmington. THE KILL TO PREVENT THE BRAGGING OF FUNDS, = 4 5 n ‘Change to-day the market for refined Fernando Wood has been before the House of | was quict, but decidedly firmer,” Sales were rey of °c 4,000 Lis. ‘standard white for first half of Maya’ & winder OF mont held at te Which was the price asked for re inal at th 0 | erude in balk was b Case oil wos firm a in favor of Kis scheme Is not Sales were ° market was also quiet and firmer, of £00 bbls. reflned for prompt delivers at 2 | fully Invited to at Services will be held on na » funeral, from her Iate 1,402 Broadway, near Fir ‘h street, on 20, ab two olvlock precisely. vil 28, at her residence, ZARNEY. y invited to attend the yok on ‘Tuesday, and Brisbane (Australia) paperd Wostchester county, Apvil 26, 8, STHPHEN Se at the Presbyterian , 2th Inst, at one is of the famil ttend. Carriages will tation on arrival of the ay (ae New York, at Pp. M ‘April 28, JomN Macov- sday, 80th inst., at as LOUNSBERY.—At Be Y. riday movnin RY, M. Dy aged 2 al will tke | , Bedford, on Mor lock’ P.M. Relatives and ford, , returning & Y.—Ou Suir ged 68 yeurs, armed men ready to fire. lie remarked that there known; but it ia extremely doubtfal whether he Bois, buyer's option, first halt of May, at rH one P. M,, from his li re mee, 177 Jersey ave- RUORED De no - GiaburnAnGe, eee tenure succeeded In convincing the committee that the Puovisstons.-Regsiptas Porky 473 ts sheer, 42 p | nue, ‘Jersey! City. friends ‘tre reapoetfally tions. Deputy Marsal Peavey, stauding near, inade | Operation of the law he proposes to enact would kegs And for tho weak scBork, 47H bola tect, | rer Tnterment ah Monae ea the ime remark, and the friendly Cherokees on the | produce the desired result. There is a trite saying | Ty Packages: cud tents, 27 packages; lard, 4,170 i) MACDONALD.—On Sunday morning, April 23, ANWA, fren Inaides vo. Deek's shouted the game tothe | that “you cam lead @ horse to the wator, but | was decidedly more sctive and’ dno, Tuo alee tadiy | only daughter of reter snd Anna slacdonal, aged , wor 8, for at $14, 13 yours Just then a gun was fired inside, the signal for a | YOU cannot make him drink.” Tho similitnde | [y'hnie ror dune mt gue ise se ole for duty at given, | Yo relatives and Menta of tha family are in: truly hellish combat, _ of ths old saw has been seen in a great many laws | 750 bbls. for do. nt $14 80, and 250 Dbla., has: vited to attend the fucern!, fom the residence of aceite, Sut, Beck lovelted his plece agatnst tho | that Congress has enacted in relation to Mnance. | Srl nne aegis ssa In Jobbing lols stiios wer her parents, No. 122 West Fiftoonth strect, tte day broher ofthe marderer Proctor. Beek putied Kim | They look pinusible and read weil, and If their good | and firm, We hear ‘of sales of 10)” boxes (Monday), April 2 v9 at ons ofelock. rother of the murderer Proctor, Beck pul v4 clear at 83c., and 5% boxcs short rh at Mar On April 27, Brrpe the out, however, and shot him dead. Py that time intentions were suifetent to give them force | Heet was in motierate request and steady. . | beloved wi c fi ter ot Lhe Peeps onaren en moet oF eel ee beneficial results might Now from them; but it is | Yin Ns ranwe of $3 a SL for mces, Bi) $12 for extea | tho tote W ny, aed 30 yours, fast over tree minutes’ The Judge was shot inthe | ® Very diicult undertaking to attempt to wet | dia’ do Pac A ph fa 7 fo Ninth aveuue, te Knee; the SherlY went of before the fight com- | bounds to specutation, Self-aggrandizement is | Guemedta were in fait den dost ts hava ike . -M. ThY remains Will be peeved Hei ence and one of tie jury. | nnerent in the human breast, and whenever a tes i pen DiSraes 5 & Bic. 5 do, hams, a n Proctor himself was wounded, : cs sai 4 ; . Lard—The market for Wesiern wae less actlve” but “Ly, pril 25 r Names Ward, who leaves & young wife at this | Coor can be forced, ora road be made that will | cmitinued very flrine We hear of sullen ofowitlorede te TUN RSRY) AUT St, MABTEA: lace, was kitled in the act of getting on his niule. | h His body was alterwaras beatally kleked by an In- dian and robbed. Riley Woods, Killed, was also treated in a simiiar barbarous manner, Moses Alber, a prominent Cherokee, when the firing commenced, threw open his coat sud was drawing his revot upon Captain Peavey, w! the latter brought down his gun upon him, where- upon Alberti dropped his hand in token of peace; but no sooner had Lr ey turned partiaHy away than Alberti drew his ‘olver upon him, whtcl, being seen by one of the Marshal’s posse, he shot Alberti dead. Deputy Marshal J. G. Owens was shot through the body above tie hips, at the northeast corner of the school house, Captain Peavey took him about eighty yards to the rear, constantly facing the enemy, many of whom were armed with Spencer rifles, and getting Is clothes riddled with bullets. Mectiing old man Beek, whose two sons and two nephews were in the fighton the Marshal's side, and three of whom were killed, he got him te take a wopnnes man to Mrs. Whitmore’s, half a mile stant. By that time the court house or oolroom Was cleared of combatants, and when Wey returned he fonnd nene but women to take away the dead and wounded on the enemy's side. He had the bodies of seven of his men, killed, conveyed in an ox team to the house of Mrs, Wiiitmore, and there laid ont on the porch, he, with the old Indian wo- man and Vannoy, one of his men who escaped un- hurt, compoeing thetr stiffening limbs, THE KILLED, WOUNDED AND MISSING, The following are the names of the killed on the Marshal's side i ¥ Bi r A t @ quickly-made fortune, will be restrained by no Wood's bill, and unless he can prove {ts usefulness, | by more forcible argument than the act itself pre- if itremains in its present position until the close of the sesston, Senate, and will in all probability become a law. the qnotations of the previous Saturday, and also With those of last year:— ead to dimes and dollars, the specniator, eager for 94¢., 1,600 tlercea for for dome ® Foreign hade firmer prices, Sales 1d 400 Ungs Rangoon at7e. a 740 ly The demand trom reduers continued fair, and ruled steady. ‘Tho sales t hbds., comp and Gentrifug the quotations annexed grades on private terms. Retined wasin moderate deman und steady. Wo quote :--Cuba—Inferlor to contnon retin: ing, 7446. Be. 5 fuir to Kood fair reflaing,8!c. a S44c. ; good moral law or coaxing Cong stonal cnactmenta, We heveall along doubted the practicability of Mr. ents we shall not be inclined to disturb its repose, o e4 of refinin ANOTHER DAY OF REST, ment by “Trianda of the M. Nasi MosemMan, » family are respect- veal servieos, at his ty-second street, on ek A. M. Remains » to Rye, Westchester county, for inter- ars from Twenty seventh atreet depot, at fi toprime refining, 8¥c. a 8 to food quarter past two oo Wall street will take one more day of ease and | Adige; prime loeholce roc ond MOO uaee On “Aprilat, ANNA, beloved ‘elaxation out of the calendar, The bill declaring | }hds and b wife of Thomas 1 yin the 2th year of her he first Tuesday after the first Monday tn Novem- ge. Ha Bige. 3 a faethe eM tomea Bt Manila—Superlor and ex r Orleans—Relining grades, 7c. & 84 8xe. a MWe, ~ MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. COMPARING QUOTATIONS, ‘The folowing table shows the highest prices of he principal stocks on Saturday compared with E. A 1872. 1871. April 27, Aprit 2, Aprit 2, Married. N. Y. Central consolidated 99 154 LoHER—Moonrr.—On Thursday, April 25, at tho N.Y. C 1 H Tesidence of the bride's uncle, Joni J. Studweil, | Na Ksq., 24 Monroe place, by Rey. G. F. Kettell, J n OW. Ancien to F ig A. Moone, ail of | yn, No eards. A RNE—VAN PeLt.—On Wer Murray eaday, Apri 24, at | eb Bill and Sam Beck, brothers, Cherokees; Black | Northwestern (cable, Me. Canon | Sut Bebk, cousin of the former; dim Ward, of Fort. | Northwe i Smith, formerly wagon master; Riley Woods, of | Rock | t Smith; George Seiviige, Benton connty, aud | Sepa il 23, by the | Bf am Hicks, Cherokee, “Beputy Marshal JG. | St. Pan Wii AKA Oweus, mortally wounded, since dead; White Sut | Opio r Beck, severely wounded; McLaughlin (white) se- | Col, Chic. & Iu verely wounded, Union Pacific | Of the attacking party were killed Mose Albortl, | Hannibal and § | John Proctor, aud six wounded. A deputy sheritt | Western Union i and an Indlan juror also reperted killed, Two un- known white men were also seen dead half a mile from the scene of battle, supposed to have been killed in wantonness by the retreating aguressors. Captain Peavey late In the evening made his way to Cincinn: twelve miles distant within this 2, suddenty, of ma- | | The relatives and friends of the femtly are invited | ‘i RAILNO. to attend the funeral, from the residence of his pa- | 80 OxstED.—-On Saturd Stephen EH. Petri her father, 181 West & | to note tivit Pri 0, AL One Orcloc age. The relatives and felends of tho family, and ber in each year, being the day for the holding of white, lle. ‘a 1i2/c. those of his brother, Jolin McOanley, are, respect- the State elections, a legal holiday has passed the ‘ing, Se. wSike.; fairtochoice | fully invited to atténd the funeral, on Monday, at hy ata 2, | two o'clock P, M., froca her late residence, 223 Mott reet. Bennington (¥t.) papers please copy. morning, April 27, ANNIR wife of Wilson B. Onsted, aged 26 years, Relatives and friends of (ie family are Invited to attend the funeral, from the Methodist Episcopal rureh, Morton and pril 29, at twelve er On Su edford streets, on ook, April, 28, Many, wife of and daughter of Dantel H. Wick- fonday, am, Aged 2 Funeral sery ars. s wit! be held at the residence of ii strect, on ‘Tuesday, pril #4, at eleven o'clock A REILEY.—0: Y, April 93, at 15 East Porty- hth street, Margarur C. ReILLy, aged 23 years, The relatives and friends of the family are Invited end the fmneral, from Church of the Na- Se Ry nry Ryor, awed 42 years, onds of the family are invited from the residence of her Wilson, 861 Bedford avenue, at two o'clock, Mra, John fever, RUDDEROW ANNI, Clllest BON | wife of V eit eee Geta and Bella M. Annin, agod 4 yours | The 4 of tha family arose: Wt the funeral, on Tuesday, fvom her tate residence, No. , : : ; Houston etree State, taking with him two of the wounded, Beck | The bonds of substantial and well managed rail | rents, 229 Second street, (formerly South Seventh | — 3 on Basteaas hares and Nefaughtin, who were barely able to move, roads will, in time not far distant, take p: ware oo City, on Tuesday, 80th Inst, at two | 27, at noon, of old ag ; SUHWATZ, yy ral leaving Owens with his posse at Veunoy to procure | over an other descriptions of securities, not except- |” BArNaRIDGR.—On Sunday, April 28, Axwee Caw. | USA end 4 days. medical assistance. : 3 » xcopt- N aK. unday, April 28, ANNME CAN- |" Qije m Kc PIELD BAINURIDGE, Wife of Lhe late Thomtas P. Bains | yea’ funeral will take place on Monday, Aprit 29, He failed to obtain the atd of the surgeon at Cin- cinnatl, who refused to the dead, and engage Mrs. Whitmore’s. », bit had coffins made for aman to haul them out to | a ing even those of our government. with the prospect that, in a few years, when the ‘The latter now fro} ay an interest of only five per cent on their cost. x bridge. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the | funeral, from 123 SAVAGE ATTEMPT, note specie basis fs restored and the funding process is bs SL eeae a scirtagi Aprilia dinraiiare | In the meantime two sons and a nephew of Moses i t + § ETLFELD.: Mm jay pI 27, 2, alter a | Athertl, who was killed the previous day, arrived | Co™Pleted, it will be reduced to four. First mort- | snort but painful illness, GioRck BRETZFIELD, In at Cincinnati and forbade the coMlns to be taken | gage railroad bonds pay six and seven per cent, | the 56th year of his age. | ont, showing @ disposition to kill Beck and | and are therefove not only more profitable, but, in 4 Ho) Paola tt tah ue owe Semlly, and the | McLaughlin, tie wounded men, Peavey declared ity. ‘ od Sta nembers of lendelaxo! enevolent Society, they shouid'do 40 only over his tend body. reality, are as safe as those of the United States. | the” Montiflore Benevolent Soclety, and tis | At this crisis United States Deputy Marshal George | Foreign capitalists are learning this fact, and orders | Ocean Lodge, No. 110, 1, 0. 0. ptfully | Ma Dean, with a posse of three men, arrived from Pay- | from abroad for first class railroad bonds make wp | Ivited to atrond the funer ate resi- | etteville, which turned the scales and made the | | Neh ce i cg On Mouday, | would-be assassins beat a precipitate retreat. Both the wounded were successfuily transported to Fayetteville, and Mr. Peavey took the stage for this pie where he arrived Wednesday evening, uiterly exhausted, not having had any sleep since the night before the battle, and terribly used up from the excitement undergone for the last two or thre@ days past, He had the butt of one of his re- volvers Shot off, pantaloons and coat riddied, and his eyes nearly put out by a Spencer ball passing so close to his visual qn Ans £4 almost to knock him down, Ils cacape is Véry milratnions, Three of his men are reported to have made their Wall street brokers, Cotton More Active and Firmer—iteceipts large share of each day's transactions among our ck P April. 28, at 403{ Johnson burn THOMPSON Born, Conu., at the residence of . Chad, Arson IL CuiLy, | COMMERCIAL REPORT. pres sorting street, Broo CHLD,.—A her brother, ©: youngest daughter of the late A. . Funeral servi at Norwich, Conn, on Tuesday, April 80, at four o'clock P. M. 2 J —At Harlem, kiy’ t at the Ports 4,034 Bales—Breadstuffs Saturday, April Firm—Coffee Dull and Nominal—Pork | } pL CONNOLL years. and Lard Firm—Petroleam) Higher= neral from his brother's residence, John J. Con- | Spirits Turpentine Weak—Whiskey | f arth avenue, ow Monday, April 29, at | yy, | | Ter Cory.—In Brooklyn, B.., on Sunday, A and painful WMnoss, ANNA Ga 2%) Ane me Notlee of faner ne Lit late residence, No. #7 avenue A, at ene The fricnds and relatives are re- quested Lo attend, yi WVRLE—On Satare April 27, Henny A, thinat., at two o'clock P. ‘OVELL, aged 45 years, neral on Monda I., from West Twenty-third street. Presbyterian a 2 eh, nth avenue, Relatives aud ly invited to attend. Curmine street, after @ long kUDE, daughter of , aged 18 years, 9 ria and Gilbert 'P, Sherwood ths and 25 days, } Notice of funeral hereafter. Albany and Sing Sing papers please copy. Su1eLps.—On Saturday, April in the 29th year of his ‘The relat 27, DANLEL SMiELys, ae, 3 and friends of the family are re. ctfuliy Invited to attend the funeral-on Tues- Aprii 09, at one o'clock, at his residence, 49 nd strect, corner Soath Fifth avenue. sUTH.—Suddenly, on Sunday morning, SMITH, aged 6L years. Ce al tomorrow, .—On Sunday mornin: b RELI, Ouly son of Gi rett. @, April 23, Cnanues ert R. and Bleanor gavares Qppegrence at Cincinnati, viz.—Jima Hawkins, Puul | Firmer, ¥ - I Stun | ‘The relatives and friends ot the . : RUSARD INTO THE TRATN, eRe ia Eugene Brackett. hs Saronpay, April27—6P.M. | after & short illness, CHARLES Cowy, In the 64ili | fuly invited toationd. the fune Looe i hg re breaking In the doors, smashing the windows, A HEROIC MOTHER, Corros.—The market ruled firmer, but qnict, fer cotton weateee Of oe 1 hereafter. square Presbyterian clurch (Rev. Dr. Adams’), on threatening to burn the train, they pounced into Of the killed on the Marshal's aide Were the three | on the spot, and priees advanced 3c. per Wb. for all grades. Cour 00 Sunday, ‘April 2, 1 pavip w. | Wednesday, May 1, at half-past ten o'clock A. M. ihe pars Amory the ere caerineaed eee | arine i. ie adhd S eeked apars tet v4 For future delivery the market was vigorous, ander @ | Gorrann mee bith eas | ie mnie 70 nee on Saturday moruing, ond robbers ¥ ‘Tarn ow he bons jeveal’ | yt mea—lie! — ‘ or ¢, ¢ | awe erca 7 :, 27, C. JK NE HOMAS, ay 2 ey on , i . nigel Ae teeta a | Rav Mophew, ving dea: belere her, she excmined ilecsbbes we te ruled He sy S160 per Ib, in | Men: dae te NB j No. 47, 1. 0. of 9 of Grinith Thomas, architect, of thi Metta seated son delving Judge Sevonton, one of the county Judges | Maean a i ae eel Goa, they aid | He ih tats ct! oc Alyse gh rout, | atend the funeral, from nie aia utod t uae relatives and friends of the family are affec- who made the fesue of the bonds, they shot lim | their duty aud diced like brave men. Export G3) yan street, New York, on Tuosd: " | Tonately lavited to attend the funeral, from the down tn the car, and i THE RUSCUING PARTY. fp 116 0 | ¥ pred z on Tuesday next, Apri residence of his parents, 92 Fifth avenue, ou Mon- and collar o7 to the grass, where they vente minediately Upo Celpt © 4 eI Ae —4 —_ —, , Parry eR, na > f. vokiyn, On Saturday, 27, at i handtath Py "One his life ey cornea Mt, ett fA he OU is & Complete intot | TOtAl..sserevsesssrecvrcerss OTE i ar} the atthe yous oy kad rs fete aiy ha ie of Hua son avents Mie: Gowen 8 Deter i he ne: vi 5 s n | tose who yolunteered :-- - e del y is lor ed tl i nay -mMO anear ‘cet, ANN, the beloved wife | inthe mall and. shot “and meverely, wounded, | ‘United dates Deputy Marstirls in charge—Charles fie te eagles ie ofeatig: Ate SP. wm | tday Aptil 35, after e short aie: | Sear ene Oe ee age, a nacive of parish Gastictowne and tn tlt condition was dragged ont and thrown | F. Robinson, shia t los Sengel, Dick Hood, | M10 at 227¢0., 1,000 at 24., 99) at 2 egal | Thomas Dwyer, tn the 56 pa iri, Ireland, ; intg the roadside, where he was allow ed to bleed to ti a meh § be yer oon | ath, at 280. ; 100 at 22 15-16e., 409 at Be | ye requested to att id the f eed Of the family are death, his den iv lighted by the blood red hues . Fleming, D.L. Winton, Alex. Pat. | 2 316..8 = ae ae ‘uneral from the residence of her gon, 87 Crosby sho end the funeral, trom her late rest- of the setting s: ne gang then k O'Brien, Eitag Neal, of Van Buret | 22 18-16e.; June, 1,600 at 25%40., 200 at 23 9-160 + BY street, on Mond no P. M. 9 dence, on Monday, April 29, at nine o'clock A, M., to SS OE AL ae Site bile boo Hore O°, Longe Puli | : iy Fauheis-—in Brooklyn, on Sunday, April 95, 1972, | wil be oforetl for the "spose oftior soul, tnd tenes hat tried and trne r sat his seat, | 6 Birnie, s, U. W. Long, | . t ‘ » ooth year of his age, to the Cemet ; 1 “hath 4 and replied, “Here Lam, Ifyou want me come and | W, Van Horn, Jolin Bothwell. | ecemmber, 10 al I 1 will take place from his lato reat. | °yaiewinetery of the Holy Cross, Platbush, et mo," neladed they did not want ry y prevatled here as to their fate, it | nge 190 May for 10) ry Atlantic ¢ Classon ave: WaINwricu?.—On Senday moral April 28, fee iniey nen gen offered #9 shoot any in- | having sported by tie mall rider, who came if for MO Sune. Total, | 1 00 at | it 30, ‘at Mine DUET St | THoMmas H., son of the late Thomas HL, icabaright Aividual who jg murdeced wen, | {i on. Tuestay, that the Indians were Tying 1a am aNifo,, Oat Bee stiork MEE Hee Mee Hat Facifle street, where a soteran Yc CTE Ee Finding 20 one neh to give them ex- | bush fo om in stro be, { 23 L-lbe.; Juno, Wat gitise. Vill be offered np, at balf-past nino oS on Wedneatay, May 1, from hia blood they proceeded On ‘Thursd y, evening aconrierarrived at the Mar. | 1 ’ pose of his soul, 'Y street, t THR TRAIN MEN a's office here with a letter from Charles F. "| 23 aturday, April-27, Mar Ku ! » April 27, 1982, Epwarp 2 r them that tit vulged | Robinson, in charge of the party sent out, dated | te of Black Kock, i Bd Bt 4 d ths ues B gegen, Re Nave Sccogutied | Flint Court Honse, april 17, stating that the’ reseu- | at 2ige. 4 rele, Diack Rock, Dublin, wife of ‘iorana ni Will be hold on Monday, April 29, they would be shot from the trains as they passed | ing party had arrived there at ten A.M. on the * Wy Cet es Foneral from residence, 562 Third ave | at three 0 P. M., at the Church of tlie Messiah, through the county. ‘The obstructions were then | samo day, and found the whole country deserted. 20 Jungy paiek Grand tout 4a,709 | At ten A, MG : ‘Ane, to-day, | corner of Thirty-fourth street and Park avenue, taken from the track and the train allowed to pro- The Proctor party had left the previous day at gust. Totalthe ports fe Firci.—At Hoboken, N. J., on Sunday | Relatives and friends are invited to attend without cued on tts way east, The gang notidied the people | six P.M. with forty-six weikarmed men, taking all | 1 receltOrien | April 28, 1872, Jows IL. Frici, of Bridgeports Cone, | further notice. | upon the train their wounded with them into the monntaina, Pur. | Catvor 2 1g7: Will | in the 2hth year of Lia age,” Keport, Cona., | Warersuny.—tn Brooklyn, on Saturday, April 27, THAT THEY GAD BUT JUST COMMENCED rine with the handful of men was out of tne ques | 55° "Baltimore, 240 na 4s 6 4: 4 omiad | Rotice of funeral hereafter. | Grant ues ons, wife of Zeno tS Saree and their work of biood and violence; that the Nd | Hon. 4,034. This day, 8.7 noi ‘ ool, | Bridgepor slenae daughter of John Cox, Hsq., ta the 83d year of her { wal evn Tait aeiitestadl With oreympathis ny isn | oh Lak af atae 8 tel Is pee bid nad) te torelgh ant lai na toltavte,, by steam, a ' ‘ Firzesrniew on ‘indy Apt 28, Rosanna, | a ff i 1 t , a the late frand t 0 . The he: lished {n the New ra, was no! erated; | by steam, se lamburg, by steam, ‘yd, compreseed: | danghtot r iligea eve nae Ay ‘otice of funeral Taeaday. pllded away trom the seeue of the tragedye | | that it was wdvendiul adult, both sides Aguting like | gold sall, Neen, by steam.” isc. old, am presse Fate een chard and Glia Fitzpatcick, aged i | Wreas—in rosin, on Saturday, April ar, THR LEADER OF THR GANG | wild bull dogs, bed) My 7 Efe ports, by sail, too. te., gold; to Medt? | ° Gyr from the re Ie | Jamre IL, son of Joseplt S. and Elizabeth Weeks, in was recognized as a elt risonviile, About | United Statea Deputy Marshal Owens died at half | terra B Pee meietes seven Supewsone Oa} nt OM Tuesday, April ON AE terrence | tie doth Your of his age. twenty of} nized, and will doubtless | pat ten o'clock 1. M, on the ith, His body is | follaw Uplyts, Alahona, New Orleans, Texas, | P.M. Relatives and friends of the tamliy are we | , The relatives and frie nite of the Sanitly ane invited be “broug it to Justice and punished for this, the eres Woods in boing buried while L write this let. | Ordfitt ‘ ats 3 i, | svecttutly invited to attend, ete fis parent a Ny tt oy siroee, Brooklyn, on Monday county of Cassis now tn a stato of open revolt and | ter. 1 will send the body of Jim Ward homo. Some | Good sling. Tat : BY 2) | Mayne, county Westmont ielart the parish of | aiteruoon, at four o.clock. anarchy, The ruManism of these lawless men, now | Of the mon wounded were not engaged in the fight. ov, fdditng....... 20g us WY 204 | March 24, 1872, JOHNS FuaNnce father of foiend | Wiwant. =n Friday, April mee W. Win- indamed ond fuclted by the inflammatory teachings | Mard Been (a friendly Cherokee) 1s with us a8 | Ge quotations are based on cotion running in quaitie | Flanagan, of Morrisanie, in o See | oh ieee ne ae A. Winant, of the Bulletin of tila city, which has cirenlated | guide. ‘more than halt a gra ovo or below the grade | A grand xole Soe nic Seth year of his age. | aged 25 years. gratultously hundreds of copies tliled with aeditions | ¢ aad — ei, saute henna Sree | nig BOUL WII De OMS han UP at St ores feBOse Of | The relatives and friends of the family are re- irticles among them, te ucw Merely. whetted for | PROBABLE MURDER ON SIXTH AVENUE, sepotttd-auitand wsninal hits dapat aewds | SOrMCE Of WN strut and Alexander avenue, North | 4uyyefeeruoon, atone coke pay eA more bleod, ‘The e State anthort- Ae business, The current’ quotations are as follows: | NCW York (Mott Haven), on Mond roing, wt | dence 202 Bast Seventeonth ati iy x bt voke ia terrible At half-past eight o'clock last night ax Willlp! ¢ tl Wi r allows i= | ts ,on 4 ay morning, wt | dence 202 East * enth atreet, Pee wiped Boss he fair famne of Wentero tibeeoucy Ackerman, residing in Carmine snes and Joh. | a good niga Mth orig. “c. en aE ga | Et favived eatenne adtchpuldeemnll OaERGEE Monten: ee ot Niohwlaa 4 oko, DEATH IN THE TOMBS, Van Wark were standing at the corner of ap: | he ‘ae fomingo (in bond), 180; dave Pay oy Hiram Pores, peed ye eo i eeelatived and ‘tien 8 of P03 teenth street and Sixth avenue they ¥; Wy pala fish aity a eare. elatived and friends of the family are te Wauar- Fiour Axo Gaatx.—RecoiptsFiour, The friends and acquaintances of the family are | folly Invited to attend the fun At a Jato hour on Saturday night Georgo Melm, a | Proached by two unknown men, who begs of the | Wages vate TRI SE Moats eikd gee ae fh STO Nh ao Tpspectfuily requested to attend the funeral, ou tence of her danghter, Mra, Rrra Hom are German, forty-nine years of age, who had been | Tel with thom. During the dispute se head : Wheat, $M) bushels: corn. WMB,Rbidy; een Oke | Noe Son PIT rom eek: from her late residence, | Livingston streot, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, 06h Hee Scott to the « f the O unknown men hit Ackerman op skull and | 1,575 bbls. and 2203 bags; oala, 198 TIO beens: Corn meal No, ifth avenue, Sonth Brookiyn, fat two o'clock, iy i committed by Justice Seott to the care of the Com- | with a Binnt instrument, fracturing<erman was | do.; rye, #0 do. The How, ratchet ioe tee barley 5 | PRENOH.—On Sanday, April 28, JULt4, daughtor of 4irZ,—On Sunday, Aprit 23, 1873, Mane, beloved misatoners of Charities and Oorrection, died in the | severing one of the small arterie demand, but the advanced vestry dergurait | John J. und Mary French, aged 4 years. Wife of F. J. Zitz, aged 32 years, athena Tombs of delirium tremens, Deceased was @ car. | removed to the Twenty-ninth to check transactions, The sales (part last ovenin, r4 The frienda of her parents are invited to attend | The relatives Pa) irletids of the fami penter by trade, married and lived at 124 Canal | house, and attended by a in an am- Ht pte abou Ld bla, inetnalb 1,200 bola. Southern | the funeral, from 248 Mulberry street, on Tuesday, | spectiully invited to attend the funeral, en ae street. ‘The body was sent to Wie Morg nd | which he was sent to Bellevugadg no arrests, of the anvend, gate 1 * prices within the range | @t one P, M. : ie residence, 696 Seventh avenue, ob ‘Luded Coroner Keenwa nytided. Lowlanee, The police pares lig’ VE meal Was Quiet Jul i GAYAGANy—Ou Sunday, Ave 28, afver a lingering | ADU YO wt Dall-paat Qwe Fy Me , sa