The New York Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1872, Page 8

8 THEY STILL STRIKE. The Movement Drags Its Slow Length Along. ONE UNION MORE. The Stable Men March to the Front. ABOUT THE CONVENTION. Meetings of the German and Iron Eight-Hour Leagues, Furniture Makers, Steam Fitters, Carpenters, Consolidated Stonecutters and ‘Central Progressive Barbers.” Little can be said concerning the developments of the strike yesterdiy which has not been said before. No new organizations of any strength have oflate taken place, save the stable men of the dif- ferent railroads, and as the sum they demand in addition to their late pay is very small there is no doubt they will speedily arrange terms with their employers. The Iron Eight-Hour League. The same dragging sort of listlessness prevailed at the Germania Rooms, in the Bowery, yesterday, that has characterized the place for several days past. Some secret is hanging fire in brooding minds there, of which the possessors are chary, and which is magnified into various shapes by Bohemian reporters, determined to shake a sensa- tion out of it, no matter how lifeless it may be. ‘The usual number of men were assembled and talk of payments was still inorder, though no one could astertain the amountof the payments spoken of further than has already been given in the HERALD. AMr. CALVIN Perret, purporting to represent the “National Bureau of Migration” (which is the Board of Emigration at first spoken of), appeared and addressed the meeting. He stated that he had been misrepresented by the evening papers, and ‘beriously 80. He had, as the HERALD reported, full power to arrange, in behalf of the bureau he represented, for a convention of employers and employés, ond also had been autho- rized to ask the Citizens’ Association to appoint a committee to act with the committee of the Bureau of Emigration as a court of arbitra- tion. The workmen have cheerfully assented to the plan, while, so far from disagreeing, the many manufacturers spoken to had expressed the warm- est approval of the proposition, only expressing fears that the wo zmn would not listen to it, These conversations, he was willing to admit, oc- curred previous to the mectng of employers in which it was r ed to resist, without conpro- miso, the eight-hour movement. The resolutiops adopted on that occasion had tended to discourage him in his plans; yet the favorable mention made in regard to them by the press and employés had em- | boldened nim to continue. He had becn assured in an Indirect manner that the Citizens’ Association would gladly support them and assist to carry the matter through. He had himself held no consuita- tion with Mr. Peter Cooper, whose name had been ased, but had no doubt that his associates had oe ady conferred with him in relation to the situa- tion. In conclusion, he stated that the resolution adopted by the metal workers in relation to the Convention and appointing delegates to attend the same, placed them right on the record. As far as ho could advise he would state that he did not be- love they should surrender unconditionally in any event. At the conclusion of the speech Mr, Repper was gre ‘ted with applause, and a vote of thanks was dered to the organization he represented. ‘A speaker addressed the meeting, bitterly attack- ing the action of Roach, o! the Morgan Iron Works, claiming that his persistent opposition to the work- ingmen was the principal cause of their present forlorn condition, The German Eight-Hour League. The Teutomia Hall people assembled in much larger force yesterday than at any time during the past two weeks. The cause of the great influx was the return of tne men from \aster’s factory and from " shop, in Hank street, uear Blee room was at one time filled, and when the news came in that one of the men had been assaulted and afterwards arrested by a policeman. The ex- citement was for the mom greater than at any previous time during the strike. The old feeling of a month ago was songht to be recailed in the minds of the men in the midst of ex- citement, but tie wear and r of mind aud nerve they have suifered was too ¢ and they refused to be again inated to any extent, The Railroad Employes. ‘The stable men of the Second, Sixth and Seventh Avenue Railroad lines have been ina state of fer- ment since Tuesday. Gatherings have been made in the vicinity of the stables of all the different lines, and not only those actively engaged in the movement are demonstrative, but those who are still at work on other lines than those above men- tioned. ‘The excitement was greatest during the day at and about the depot of the Sixth avenue line. For a time it was feared that a serious riot would occur, and arran, ents were privately made for the ap- pearance of the police at a moment's warning. All the reserve force which nas been on duty since the strike began marshalled at the station house, ready for instant action, and every effort was made on the part of the authorities to preserve the peace, At the stables of all the other lines and at the upper terminus of each gatherings assembled, but no hostile effort was made at avy time during the day. There is scarcely a doubt that the strike will Decome general among*the stablemen, and as they only ask an advance of twenty-five cents per day (from $1 75 to they will probably obtain all they demand withont any serious trouble, At this time the men on the Third avenue line bave not struck, and on the Kighth avenue new men have been engaged as fast as the strikers left, The Police Clubbing Affair. A mass meeting of the furniture makers of the Eight-Hour League was heid last evening in the main hall of the Germania Assembly Rooms, 291 and 293 Bowery, at which there were about three hundred persons present, all Ger- Mr, Robert Schiutter, the President, The object of the gathering was to dis: late clubbing affair in Forty-second street. great number of persons spoke, and while some of them denounced the action 0} the committee which recently waited upon the Police Commisstouers and Superintendent Kelso as foolish and untimely, ali were strong in their denunciation of the cou- duet of the police on the occasion of the dis- Several of the speakers were particu- larly severe on Captain Gunner, whom they charged ‘with having struck the first blow. Alter a vast deal of talk all around had been in. 1 in, a resolution was finally passed providing appointment of a committee of three from each Industrial branch of the league, which com- mittee shal! combine for the purpose of determining What farther action should be taken in relation to the ailuir, The Steam Fitters, The steam fitters held a meeting at Putnam Hall last night. Mr. Samuel Roverts occupied the chair. ‘There was a large att-ndance, yet little business of importance was done. The general feeling, how- ever, seemed to be that the employers would ac- cede to the demand of the men, who would have everything their own way. The Carpenters, ‘This branch of the trades held a secret meeting at Demilt Hall last night. Mr. Michael Moss pre sided, This organization have just suMcient sense to perceive that the carpenters cannot hope to win by fighting the “posses.” “Wood butchers naturally ignorant and they do not know how properly “run the machine” of reform. Consolidated Stone Cutters’ Union, The granite, marble and brown stone cutters are about to consolidate their different associations into one amalgamated Union for the purpose of using their political influence in the fall election- eering campaign in a manner specially benetictal to their trade and organization. The: yurpose to cast their votes only on the side of that hd who have dealt fairly with them in taking ito consideration the feasonableness of their re- qnests ng the recent strike. A meeting to put their intentions into effect will be heid by them to- morrow. They calculate on 70,000 votes when the union is amalgamated, and express themselves hopeful of carrying out their designs to advantage. Central Barbers’ Progressive Society. The members of the above society met at the Teutonia Assembly Hall, on Third avenue, last even- ing. Upwards of five handred Teutons, Frenchmen and Celts, indiscriminately, weré present. They looked a respectable body when the meeting was NEW YORK called to order by the president, Mr. Simon Corbet. Augustus Heupel acting as secretary. After the minutes of the last meeting were read, the Presi- dent announced its special object. The boss barbers, he said, had their trial on last Tues- day; now it was the journeymen’s turn, and what they purposed doing they would bring to an effectual issue. This platform was that their time of work be lessened by one hour per day. The demand was neither exorbitant nor extraordi- nary, and he saw no reason why they should not be satisfied on the matter.” The Secretary, Mr. Heupal, then made a lengthy speech, full of Teutonic fire, threatening immediate action. On the 9th of June the boss barbers made regulations for them, requiring their ser- vices each day from six o’clock A. M. to nine o'clock P.M. they would not accept under any conditions, @ proposition he had to make was, that they work from seven o'clock A. M. to eight o'clock P. M. on week days; on Saturdays until ten o'clock P. M., and on Sun- days until twelve o'clock noon. The first class barbers of the city are reasonable enough to ac- quiesce to this trivial demand, but the little, cov- etous bosses, who had only @ few men in their employ, were dissatisfied with the arrangement, They would specify fifteen hours on week days, six- teen on Saturdays, and from six o'clock A. M. to one o'clock P, M.on Sundays. Committees were appointed in each distriet to lay before the employ- ers their demands and intentions. In some of the shops strict adherense to the wishes and regula- tions of the society was given; in others, and es- pecially where committees were not detailed, there was no observance of the society’s wishes, Resolutions were then drawn up, read and unani- mously adopted, after which the President said the earnest endeavor of the society would be to put them in practice, If any boss barber refused to grant these reasonable concession’ the men employed under him were commanded and bound as members of the socte y to strike on Saturday next. They were not to be kept in continual torture for men who seemed regardless of their interests or wel- fare. The meeting throughout was a After its close the smoke of pure Havanas mingled with the breathing of the exhilarated Teatons, and zwei la- gers were the order of the evening. If the one solitary hour can be obtained the event will cer- tainly be celebrated by many similar tonsorial fes- tivities and rich and rare incidents, THE PATERSON STRIKE., A number of Paterson mechanics, thrown out of work by the boiler makers’ strike, have left town and obtained employment in other cities. The Paterson boiler makers have been invited by representatives of New York manufacturers, and offered $3 a day—the price they are striking for— but they indignantly refused to accept any such offer as long as there was a man of their trade out of work in New York in consequence of the strike, A meeting of the boiler makers was held yester- day in Woolly’s Hall, Railroad avenue. They re- solved more emphatically than ever to hold out and never resume work until their demand was ranted. Further than this, they reeelved word fom the employ¢s of the other departments of the locomotive ‘shops, who had no hand in the original strike, that having been locked out by the bosses a8 they had they were anxious to co-operate with the bouer makers in not_ resuming work until their wages were increased twenty per cent. Committees of conference were appointed and a mass meeting of all the men out of employ- ment will Drone) be the result, rhus the movement, which originally was thought to be settled in’ a few days, has assumed propor- tions that resolves it to the simple ques- tion as to which side is able to stick it out the longest—a contest in which capital has the manifest advantage of labor, But the strikers now evidently mean business, and the prospects are that it will be a long time ere work is resumed in the Paterson locomotive shops, Meanwhile the city suffers the loss of $7,000 a day, wages paid to the hands, while an innumerable number of Auxillary establishments, dependent upon the locomotive works for subsist- ence, will have to shut down and close their works if the strike continues much longer. NEW YORK CITY. To-day Coroner Schirmer will hold an ingnest on the body of Frederick Looser, a German, twenty- eight years of age, who died from the effects of in- juries. Deceased was in the alleyway of premises corner of Nineteenth street and Broadway when a crowbar fell from the top of the building and struck ninen the head. Looser died in Bellevue Hos- pitat. eee ELE Emma Harris, of 217 West Thirty-sixth street, was arraigned at the Jefferson Market Police Court, yesterday, upon complaint of Laura Adams, of 105 West Thirty-sixth street, who charges she stole a wallet from her, containing asmali sum of money and pawn tickets representing property valued at $40. The prisoner was remanded to the station house for further evidence. There was brought to the Morgue from the foot of Gansevoort street, North River, last evening, the body of an unknown man, aged about forty-five, five feet seven inches high, dark brown hair, bald on top of head, dark whiskers, no mustache, dressed in black corded coat, gray vest, dark cloth pants, with white and gray stripes, two white shirts, brown cotton socks, heavy boots, white straw hat. Body placed on Morgue and photograph taken. Adolp Rosenthal, a Prussian, thirty years of age, was arrested yesterday by a detective oficer, charged with procuring a small quantity of clothing on false pretences, Rosenthal represented to a num. ber of New York firms that he had been commissioned by a house in Vicksburg to buy goods for them. Upon these representations he was trusted by @ humber of firms, Captain Irving is now desirous of receiv- ing all the complaints that merchants in the city may have against this man, On Wednesday e¥ening Maurice Casey, a laborer, while going home from his work had his right leg caught in the wheel of a stone truck he was driving and terribly fractured. He was taken to the recep- tion hospital, Ninety-ninth street, where death ensued yesterday morning. The accident occurred corner of the Boulevard and 101st street. Deceased, who lived at Eighty-third street and Tenth avenue, was a single man, thirty-six years of age and born in Ireland. Coroner Keenan was notifled to hold an inquest. Abraham Lilly, a colored man, was arraigned at the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday morn- ing by OMicer Dut, of the Twenty-ninth precinct, who charges that on Wednesday night he knocked down a colored man, named Wil- liam H. Halsey, and broke his leg. The be angen stated he was helping Halsey home, he ing intoxicated, when he stumbled, and, falling on the pavement, broke his leg. The prisoner was committed to await the result of the injuries, as Halsey is at present confined in Bellevue Hospital. William K. Dickson, a young man about twenty- three years of age, well dressed and very good- looking, was charged yesterday before Judge Shandley, by Elthn 8. Tucker, paying teller of the butche: and Drovers’ National Bank, with forg- ing his father’s name to a check for $485 70, drawn in favor of Isaac G. Truman & Co, The check was presented by the young man himself, and the teller not recognizing the signature, sent for the father, Mr. Isaac Dickson, a Wholesale grocery dealer in Greenwich street. Mr. Dixon declared it a jorgery and the son was arrested. He was held for examination. CAPTURE OF SMUGGLED SILKS, A large quantity of silks, velvet, valnable um- brellas, &c., was found concealed on the German steamer Cimbria, yesterday afternoon, by Officer Day, of the Custom House, No owner appeared for the eeugeed goods, and they were removed to the Custom House. It is supposed that they belonged to one of the minor officers of the vessel, DEEADFUL DOINGS OF THE DOMESTIO DEMON IN NEWARK. There is no law in New Jersey to prevent people from careless handling of kerosene oil, and asa consequence accidents of a dreadful character mul- tiply rapidly, Yesterday morning Fanny Salmon, a domestic in Peter Gray's house, 88 Pacific street, Newark, poured some oll on a fire in course of | kindling. The consequence was an explosion, and | the unfortunate Fanny was immediately in a blaze. Out she rushed into the street, a fying mass of | lame, and, wild with agony and fright, flung herself | over a fence into a yard, A policeman and citizen ran to her ald, tore her garments off, procured Medical assistance, &c.; but there is scarcely & hope of her surviving. living in Madison Villlam Berry, an elderly man, cog While attempting to stop a runaway horse, Was limselt knocked down, run over and injured so that his recovery is doubtful. broken twice. Lehi Maden NEWARK'3 NEW ARMORY, At a cost of nearly $100,000 Newark has acquired possession of @ New and handsome armory, with | buildings for other city purposes, ana yesterday, in honor of the event, @ parade of the First brigade New Jersey State Militia took piace. It was an imposing affair, and proved that the Jersey citizen soldiery are well worthy the attention shown them, The troops were reviewed by Mayor Ricord and the Common Council from @ stand erected in Military Park, A large assemblage of citizens was also present to admire and applaud the evolutions, The weather was all that could be desired. The military of Newark are loud in their praise of the Henacd for being the first ir to advocate the establishing of an armor; for its steady sui Dort of the measure from Tiception w sascems * COLOVEL AERTS CADETSIIP, Spirited Coniss: for » ne Annapolis Naval Bchoal—A "Lon cshor ew ‘onest Son Car- ries Off the Prize—iege ad Brains Against Good (iothes aud Indolence. “ADMIRAL” JOHN 0’KEEFE’S LUCK. The Board of Education building, in Elm street, yesterday had some attractions for the aspirants to honors such as Farragut and Nelson won in shrouds and smoke. There were twenty-six of them, all boys, some of them plainly aressed, some attired in fine raiment and bearing all the marks of gentle rearing, and one shampling fellow, whose collarless shirt, sleve-like shoes, coarse, dirty clothes and unkempt hair seemed to indicate that he had no right to be there; that his proper aphere of life ‘would be ACTING THE PART OF A WHARF RAT or market bummer. He spoke to nobody and no- body spoke to him, yet there was in that face the look of reliance and resignation. ‘The boys were waiting for the examination of ap- Pplicants for the cadetship in the Annapolis Naval ‘Academy, in the gift of Colonel W. R. Roberts, of the Fifth Congressional district. At ten the boys filed into the room, Colonel Roberts came smiling and jolly as usual; Marshal Tooker came soon alter, with Judge Shandley, Michael J. Kelly, Dr. Harring- ton, W. F, McNamara and James Hayes, all of whom, with the exception of Shandley, are members of the committee to make the award. Several of the Chris- tian Brothers were present, to encourage their boys, one of whom they hoped would carry off the honors from the public school. Mr. DumMe, of Grammar School No. 29, of the First ward, was aiso present, to back and bet if necessary on his favorite, THE RAGGED BOY above referred to. Tooker took a high seat in the educational synagogue, and the lesser committce- men clustered about him. They looked grave. Then there were Superintendent Kiddle and his assistant, Mr. Harrison, who conducted the mental examina- tion, and Drs. Skiff and R. J. O'Sullivan, who felt the little fellows to see that they were sound in wind and limb, All but eight were ruled ont of the race, either on account of being under the age of four- teen or for some physical disqualification. The fol- lowing are THE ENTRIES, those marked with an asterisk being ruled out:— *William B, Phair, 464 Canal street, of School No. 44, aged fourteen years and three months, *Max Hammeisiag, 148 Chatham street, School No, 24, thirteen years and six months, John Foley, 53 Mulberry street, School No. 24, four years and one month, *John Beattie, 353 Madison street, School No. 2, sixteen years and six months, *James H. Lloyd, 81 Monroe street, School No, 2, fourteen years and seven months, *William H. Lees, No. 443 Marion street, School No. 44, fourteen years and four months. *Richard J. Hayes, 358 Cherry street, School No. 31, twelve years and five montis, *Frank O'Reilly, 190 Monroe street, School No. 31, thirteen years and four months. Jolin O'Keefe, 107 Washington street, School No. 29, fifteen years and six months, Thomas Barry, 125 Greenwich street, School No. 29, fifteen years and eight months, John Duane, 34 City Hall place, School No. 28, fif- teen years and eleven months, *Joseph O'Gorman, 35 Madison street, St. James’ Schoo), thirteen years and ten months. *Francis Doherty, 133 Mott street, St. Teresa Academy, twelve years and ten months. Henry Huggard, 98 Roosevelt street, St. James’ School. fourtesn years and one month. “John Ryan, 28 Cherry street, St. James’ School, thirteen years and nine months, *Joseph Moss, 31 Pell street, St. Teresa School, thirteen years and six months, *John Mot No. 5 Franklin street, St. Teresa School, thiiteen years and five ménths. Andrew Clancy, 31 Essex street, St. Teresa School, fourteen years and nine months. *Kdward Cacroll, 87 Monroe street, St. Teresa School, fourteen years and three months, *George Kennedy, 221 Mott street, St. Patrick School, filteen years, August Fechteler, 161 Varick street, Second Street Academy, Jourteen years and ten months. worge Bergan, 253 Mulberry street, St. Patrick’s School, fifteen years and three months, Joseph Oliver, 197 Mulberry street, School 21, fifteen years and one month. Grammar Grammar Co-nelius Dooiy, 73 Second street, School No. 21, sixteen years. *James White, 78 Mott, Transfiguration School, thirteen yea)s and four months. *James Shee! . No.7 Chrystie, Transfiguration School, thirteen years and seven months, This reduced the number of entries to nine, viz., Masters Huggard, Fechteler, Oliver, Barry, Foley, Doody, Duane, Clancy and O'Keefe. Their names being called they filed within the railing, and took their seats. Last to enter was O'Keefe, the “rag- ged buffer,” as he was dubbed by a spectator with- out the building, and his appearance attragted much notice, wt litfle or no comment. ‘Thg ¢xamination lasted from about eleven A. M. ‘until Nearly three P. M.; bué before it was haif through everybody was interested and AMAZED AT THE COLLARLESS O'KEEFE, who stood by the desk with open mouth, distended nostril, sparkling gray eyes, and head thrown for- ward to catch the questions put by Mr. Harrison, While at rest in that attitude he reminded the be- holder of a sprightly dog catching files. This is peihaps an ungene:ous comparison, but it is nev- ertheless a homely one. Without hesitating he answered nearly every question auekly, his eye still set upon the propounder; then his mouth would close an instant, only to open for the next question, Theve was smiling all around the room, and the whisper passed, “THAT ROY WINS; SEE IF HE DON’T.”? And he did. He evidently saw that the eyes of the nation—i. é., that fraction represented by Tooker, Hayes, McNamara, Dr. Harington and Kelly—were upon film, aad, to'use his language after, he “put in his best licks.” The committee, retiring, re- mained out an hour, and returning announced THE RESULT AS FOLLOWS. = 2 es) S| $8 g be i ie 3 EF] =] 2] 8 3 $s] €] ge Submis au Huggard ... 80) 85) 80) Feehtele ry | o| O32] 6 o 50) 75) 10) 8 WV 80} 90) 83] 5 13) 45) 75) 0) 9 10) 96] 80] co] 0 80} 75} Gl] 2 wo 75) %| wm) 3 2 TO Wi 65 7 Joseph Tooker arose with great dignity, and, after shaking his beard, proclaimed that John O'Keefe had won the goal, and the com- mittee would 80 report to Colonel Roberts, It was a sore disappointment to the other boys, who were well dressed and had beautiful white sxins, to see the honors borne oif by THAT FRIZZLY-HEADED FELLOW, who modestly took the hands of his teacher, Mr. DumMe, and others who rushed forward to congratu- late him, The young admiral in embryo did not want to see the effect of his triumph upon the de- feated, but suddenly disappeared before the ere reporter could seize his hat and cane to follow. From neighbors of the young cadet the reporter learned that young O'Keefe has been attending school pretty regularly since he was eight years old, assisting to support his parents and three sisters by selling papers in the morning and evening, and ranning errands about Washington Market and the piers. He has some reputation as a ‘wharf rat,” and many stories are told of Johnny O'Keefe DIVING FROM THE YARDARMS OF VESSELS into the river, swimming under @ vessel's bottom and making nude excursions to upper air in the Hering of merchantmen. In personal appearance he is one who can elbow his way in the work. He has a bright, sparking gray eye; black hair that does not look as if it had ever made the acquaint ance of acomb; muscular limbs, a moderate-sized head and an aqualine nose. His gait is a sham- bling, ungainly one, and when in the street selling papers he has all the appearance of ‘A SAUCY, OVERGROWN NEWSBOY, who feeis that, no matter how the world wags, he is sure to “be gay and happy still.” In front of the office of an evening newspaper the reporter found the newsboy-admiral wholesaling to otker boys, and taking him in he escorted him to the HERALD office wit! him. “Look here, Admiral,” sat the reporter, “what aia you run away for so quickly after the examina- tion?’ “Because I didn’t want to stay and have THEM FELLERS, WITH WHITE PAPER COLLARS, stare at me. I jist let out for home, you see."’ “How long have you been at school?” “since | was eight years old. I spends the mornin’ sellin’ papers, go to school, then swim, dive and duck under pier 12 North River. Say, young feller, what ‘re askin’ these questions far?” “Oh, I'm going to put you in the HERALD." “The you are{ Well, I don’t care if! answer. DRIVE ON YOUR WAGON.” thane Police not arrest you ior swimming down ere “No, they can’t catch us. We just gets in under the wharf, pulls off our clothes and breaks out. When the peeler comes we heat back am the home- a view of conversing with stretch and lay to under the pier till he leaves. He can’t fetch us there.” “How often do you swim 9" “I cleans meself in the salt water three times a day ;. don’t use soap, Pas, 30 see SALT WATER'N 804P DON'T 'GREE. Can I swim at 'Naj #2 “Certainly; that’s part of the institution.” “Then I’m all hookey, old boy.” “Do you make much money Be! papers?" “T makes a livin’, but that’s all, [don’t let my manner know it, ‘cause she’d knock the liver out of 6. “why 97 “Oause she thinks I’m too big to peddle papers. Ineedn’t work. My father, Timothy 0’Keefe, earns $16 per week, and my sister, younger’n me, earns three in uncle Dennis O’Keefe’s tobacco factory, I can get $4 per week there if I'd a mind to work after scnool hours. He's pretty well off and owns two houses in Brooklyn. “What do begdhod a in your class in the First ward. think of your lu ‘ “There are some ‘quills’ in my class, but they wouldn’t say nothin’. They knows me. If they did give me any of their lip I'D PUT A HEAD ON 'EM,.” “What do you mean by a ‘quill.’ ”” “They are them nob! liers, ye know, what dresses up good and looks down upon a poor boy.’’ ‘*Well, Admiral, when you get down there to An- napolis you will find that the boys will haze you; make you do their work; act ag @ drudge. Don’t submit to it, but be respectful to your superiors; and in your intercourse with your messmates carry just as high a head as any of them. Do you support GREELEY OR GRANTS”? “Greeley every time, me boy. I’ve done with Grant.” “Why “Cause he’s got too many beats ’ronnd him. TI 8’pose down there, though, allare tor Grant? I'll tell ‘em I'm for Greeley.” “You have a fine chance, Admiral, to make a man of yourself, The gentleman who commands the HERALD expedition up the Nile graduated there, and when he entered it his prospects were, perhaps, no brighter than yours are now. By the bel Bom rons you like to go into Africa, like Mr. aniey it's perhaps very well for land lubbers, but I ‘want to stay near the water. A feller CAN'T SWIM VERY WELL IN AFRICAN SANDS. 1don’t know how old Livingstone cleans hisself, nae Stanley took in some puncheons of water for 8 use. “Admiral, you spoke of putting heads on your classmates, Are you a fighter?” “1 kin box pretty well, I have had in my time some fights, and none of ’em got the better of me.” yn the mind of the reporter The impression left w that the new candidate for admission from the ifth Congressional district, “ROUGH DIAMOND” THOUGH HE BE, will prove himself to be a wortny representative of the district, and one that the genial representative of the district in time will be proud of. A boy who has been a waif upon the streets and can carry otf such honors as O'Keefe did yorterns can do even more toward making himself a ey 4 ctable member of society. The only drawback he has to encounter is poverty, but Principal Dufie, of Grammar School 29, will start a subscription to fit him out for his new life at Annapolis, AN EMBEZZLING LAWYER. A Dishonest New York Attorney Fol- lowed for Thirteen Months and Finally Arrested in Tennessee for Embezzling $6,000. Memrnis, Tenn., June 27, 1872. In January, 1871, William Stewart McClellan was ® promising and comparatively well todo young lawyer of Westchester, N. Y., and attorney in that town for the New York and New Haven Rail road, It was customary for him to pay the State and county tax on the road for that county, and he was accordingly furnished with $6,123 by the com- pany for that purpose in the month mentioned. Instead of applying the money as expected McClel- lan used it for his own private needs. He was soon after arrested on the charge of embezzlement and placed under $10,000 bonds, After giving the bond McClellan fied the country, and then it was found that the bond was of no value, the parties on it not being able to qualify. As the Sheriff would be held good for the amount of the bond if he was not recaptured that official insti- tuted a zealous search for McClellan. The matter was turned over to his deputy, H, B, Ford, who, IN PURSUIT OF M’CLELLAN, has travelled over ten thousand miles and con- sumed thirteen months ot time. From Westchester to Albany, then to Cleveland and the smaller towns of Ohio down to Cincinnati, back to Philadelphia and New York, through the Canadas down to Mil- waukee, Detroit, Chicago, St. Paul, Omaha, St. Louis, Little Rock, and finally to this city did the unthing officer of the law follow his man. About one month ago Mr. Ford arrived in this city to find that the bird had flown to arkansas. Going back home, he returned again yesterday morning, and last evening his long Search was crowned with the most complete suc- cess, He ascertained during the day that a Northern man, giving his name as William D. Stewart, was working for an agent of Wheeler & Wilson's sewing machines in Main street. As McClellan knew Mr. Ford the services of Detective Curley McCune were called in to shadow the William D. Stewart and ascertain if he was not William Stewart McClellan. He proved to be the man wanted, and when he stepped in the store Curie: tapped him on the shoulder and said, “Mr. McClel- lan, yoa are my prisoner.” McClellan took things coolly, merely saying, “I WAS EXPECTING IT,” and after asking permission to pat away some tools, expressed aya to go with the omicer. When he saw Mr, Ford he broke down completely and said “I am gone.” Mr. Ford took him directly to the Overton, where he was stopping, and wh, they remained until half-past three o'cl*oK ‘this morning, when they left ion Wenyghen ver, During his stay in this city, and while ‘Writing to his rela- tions at his former home, Mcenan would request the postal clerk t@ blu” the name of Memphis so that it could not b4 réud. ‘This he said he wanted done becansg wag did not want bis folks to know where he w*.s, By having the post address blurred. ag state’, it was almost apipoasipie to ascei tain anything ‘concerning his whereabouts from. his letters, as in them he said nothing of where he was stopping. A CHILD STOLEN. A Child Six Weeks Old Stolen From Its Mother and Put in the Foundling Asylum. Mary Barbour, a pretty, modest young woman, was married about cighteen months ago to a young man named Taylor, and, leaving her home in the Eighth ward, commenced housekeeping with her husband at No. 309 West Twenty-fifth strect, one door below the corner of Eighth avenue. Mrs, Taylor, previous to marrying her husband, had not led a very happy life, on account of her father bringing to their home a stepmother, when she was scarcely two years old, Six weeks ago Mary and her husband were the recipients of a healthfal, bright-looking child—a girl—who was named after its mother, on which they bestowed their affections most lavishly, Tues- day morning last Mrs. Taylor lef the little one on the bed asleep for a short time while she went to the grocery store on an errand, Returning in about fifteen minutes she was horror-struck at finding her child gone, and made inquiries of every person in the house as to the manner of its mysterious dis- ee. No one had seen or heard anything of the child, nor seen any person enter or leave the house. She !mmediately started down town to her husband's place of business, and exettedly informed him what had taken place. The two visited their home, but were unable to gain any satisfactory information as to the whereabouts of their lost one. They visited nearly every station house on the west side of town and Police Headquarters with the same re- sult. They searched diligently all day Tuesday and Wednesday, and being unable to find the least clue face up in Cat and looked upon their child as lost to them. Yesterday moriing Mr, Taylor, with asad heart, returned to his work. utes after he had gone Mrs. Taylor states that a ragged, barefooted urchin rang the door bell, ana asked for Mrs. Taylor, at the same time forcing a letter into the hands of the servant directed to Mrs, Taylor. He then ran off the stoop and disappeared, Mrs, Taylor ner- vyously opened the letter, and found it to be in the handwriting of @ female, informing her the child was inthe Foundling Asylum, in Waverley place, where it had been placed for the purpose of annoy- ing her, and if she had any aliection for it she would go and take it out. The mother immediately visited the Sixteenth ene station house, and securing the services of her to the A id About ten min- ‘tective Perkins, he accompanie: lum, where, the matron informed them, the chil had been deposited, and was at present under their charge, but she could not allow them to see it, ‘They immediately visited Justice Cox at the Jefferson Market Police Court, where Mrs, Taylor made an affidavit to the above effect. The oficer took the affidavit and accompanied Mrs. Taylor to the asy- lum, where it is hoped her child will be delivered uptoher, Mr, Taylor last night knew nothing of the facts which came into his wife's possession during the day, and will, no doubt, be agregably sur- mined upon returning to his home ee ahding his Jost one. FATAL RAILROAD AOCIDENTS, A lad named Jacob Horn, aged fourteen, was struck and instantly killed by the locomotive of a New Haven train at Morrisania, Westchester county, esterday morning. It appears that " tne! deceased, who” was walking on the track, had stepped aside to avoida down train, and then immediately resumed his walk, when he was run over by an up train belonging to ch resul ® verdic of accidental acgth Delng rendere? . HW? ALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1872.—TRIPLE SHEET. saat + Important Communication from Judge Hogan to the Board of Police—The New System and ‘Its Practical Working—All Private Street Cleaning Abolished. In consequence of the number of complaints sent to the Board of Police by amateur street inspectors of the practice of sweeping the streets into gutters, and then turningo n the hydrants and sweeping the refuse of the streets into the culverts, the Commis- stoners of Police have determined todo away with all private contracts from Monday next, and sweep the entire surface of the city with their own men, ‘This practice has gained to such an extent among the holders of private contracts that numbers of citizens have been misled into the be- Mef that it was the regular street sweepers who were filling up the gutters, but it was only in pri- vate atreets that this was done, and the offence has gained tosuch an extent that the Police Commis- sioners have decided to cause the abolition of all private contracts, Asasecondary measure to as- sist in the accomplishment of this work the Board has organized a iorce of skirmishing sweepers, composed of two bodies of men, each containing thirty-five sweepers, who will le held in readiness to start at any given moment for any particular spot that may be complained of and at once remove THE OFFENSIVE DIRT. Another use to which these flying brigades of the broom and hoe are liable to be put will be the as- sistance of the ordinary sweepers in cases of extra emergency, Where the sudden accumulations of filth are found to be greater than can be properly removed within the given time by the ordinary force. They will be held in waiting in the office of the Street Cleaning Superintendent, and as soon as one of the inspectors telegraphs to his Bureau for assistance, or a complaint goes in from a citl- zen of some obnoxious dirt in his vicinity, they will be instantly despatched to the desired district, The Board are particularly anxious in this respect that all citizens shall communicate to them directly of any abuse of street cleaning, and inform them of any irregularity,in the work. To insure an entire unity in the labors of the department President Smith yesterday personally instructed all the police captains that they would be held responsible forthe condition of their districts, and where they tatled to carry out the ideas of the Board removal ox dis- missal from the department would be the result, In accordance with these orders the Superintendent of the Street Cleaning Bureau bas been commis- sioned to at once report to the Board any neg)i- gence on the part of the captains that may come under his knowledge either by personal supervision or report, The inspectors of districts have peen given to understand that their positions de- nd entirely upon the manner in which he work they are engaged to overlook shall be properly performed, ‘to make the working of the department more complete and avoid all tho necessity of complaint of remissness on the pat of the street cleaners, al arrangement was yesterday entered into with the Commissioner of Public Works to immediately set in good order any dis- tricts that may be 80 out of condition tat scaven- gering would be impossible. Mr. Van has ar- ranged with the Board of Police to send men to put the street pavings in thorough order whenever they point out to him that such work is absolutely necossary ina given locality. By this means the Board of Police expect to be able to overcome the greatest difficulties at present in the way of ‘A THOROUGH CLEANING OF ALL THE STREETS, On Monday all the private contracts are to cease, and from that date the entire city cleaning will be under the direction of the Board and they will be responsible for its condition, The removal of street encumbrances in now under the contral of the Board through the ceding of that power to them by Commissioner Van Nort, and, having the matter thus entirely in their own hands, there is no reason why any ground for complaint should re- main. During the last few days a number of ar- rests have been made for violations of the health ordinances, Judge Hogan yesterday addressed to the Board the following communication on the subject :— Poticy Count, First District, HALts or Justice, New York, June, 27, 1872. Jamns J. Kexso, Superintendent of the Police of the city females and Shea Sie incipall EAR SiR—Many persons, princip: young children, ave Hrought before me, charged with the Miolation of thé ordinances of the Board of Health in throwing ashes and filth and other refuse matter in. sinall quantities. in the streets, Tho persons thus ar- Tested are mostly occupants of tenement houses, generally ignorant of the laws, and committing thesé Offences because it has been customary, not having been heretoiore prevented from #0 doing, and also trom the fact that no provision is made by the Landlords elther in the yard or In front of the pretiises in which they live for the reception of such matter. The officers in all the cases Which have been brought before me, alter making the arrest of the persons offending, have allowed: the offensive matter to remain where it has been thrown, and thus the most important desideratum, that of cleat: pisses not been, accomplished Twrould, therefore °. Nectiully suggest that an order be Issued by yoti to the ca) pigine a the different precincts that the officers should direc ersons offending in this particular to remove the offensive matter et once, and in iheir pres ence, ihen ns showing a dis} to comply with br the Feauentorihe officers Would meet with leniciey by the Court in the dispost.ion of the complaints. 1 thin! this would have a salutary effect, and relieve the police from @ great dcal of trouble and loss of time. ‘Trusting the suggestion will meet with the approval of the Board of Police, Lremain, &c., yours respectiully, ED, HOGAN, Police Justice. BROOKLYN AFFAIRS. The Thirteepjy Thalmzyy Netlotial tard, jn, eralJoyrdan, ‘Commanding, paraded through several 9f “he principal streets of Brooklyn yesterday, and presented @ foldierly appearance. They marched to Fort Green, where they were reviewed by the Mayor and several members of the Common Council, The Mortality. There were 270 deaths in Brooklyn last week, Of the deceased 387 were men, 85 women; boys, 102; girls, 96; 130 were infants under 1 year, 17 were persons between the ages of 60 and 80 and 4 were upward of 80 years of age ; 225 of the departed were born in the United States, 21 in Irelan 17 in Ger- many, 3 in England, 2 in Scotland, 1 in Canada and 1in Sweden. Smallpox carried off 17; cholera in- fantum, 70; cholera morbus, 3; diarrhcea, 8; choleria ae 1; dysentery, 1; consumption, 24; disea of brain, 34; convulsions, 20; bronchitis, 4; pne monia, 7; marasious, 8; Ccerebro-spinal meningitis, 6; typhoid fever, 2; typhus fever, 1; diphtheria, 2; scarlatina, 3. ‘The highest death rate was attained in the Sixteenth ward, where 44 deaths occurred, A Clergyman Missing. Rev. Dr. Nelligan, Vicar General of the diocese of the West Indies, a resident of Nassau, N. P., visited Brooklyn a couple of weeks ago, jor the benefit of his health, and was stopping at the residence of Rev. Father Gleason, pastor of St. Ann’s chui on Thursday of last week he visited Boulevard Grove, where a picnic was being hel by the parishione:s of that church, and has not since been seen or heard of. Every eflort has been made to discover the whereabouts of the reverend gentleman, whose pro- longed absence has created the greatest anxiety for his safety. He was subject to erysipelas in the head, and may have wandered away to other parts while sufferiug from temporary aberration of tue mind, Dr, Nell gan is sixty years of age, stout built, gray hair, and wore a gray mixed suit and black silk hat, Preparations for the Fourth. The Common Council Committee on the Fourth of July have completed their arrangements for the celebration of Independence Day. They have agreed to expend the sum of $2,725 upon the observance of that gala anniversary. Of this amount $2,100 will be expended upon fireworks. There are to be three exhibitions of pyrotechnics—two in the Western and one in the Eastern District. Three hundred dollars will be paid for music and tlie balance for firing a national salute on Fort Green and for deco- rating the public buildings. The National Guard or- ganizations have not been able to screw their hgh up to that point which would advise hem to parade, The exposure and fatigue of pre- vious years advises them of the wisdoin of keeping shady in scorching weather, such as generally ac- companies the glorious Fourth. THE STATE DENTAL ASSOCIATION, ALBaNy, N. Y., June 27, 1872, The State Dental Association to-day elected the following ofMicers:—President, Dr. C. A. Marvin, of Brooklyn; Vice President, Dr. W.C. Barrett, of Warsaw, N. Y.; Secretary, Dr. Charles Barnes, of Syracuse; Treasurer, Dr. A.C, Hawes, of New York; Corresponding Secretary, Dr. 8. A. Freeman, of Buialo. Censors—second district, Dr. C, D. of Brooklyn; Fifth district, Dr. Palmer, of cuse, Permanent members—Drs, W. H. Atkinson, S. E. Perry, Leon F. Harvey, J. C. Monroe, P. 0. Austin and S, M, Snooks. The Convention then adjourned sine die. ee " MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Avery—Haton.—At the Fifth Avenue Hotel, on Thursday, June 20, hf the Rey. Dr. lohan Hall, Gronok A. AVERY to ALLIENE P. HaToT daughter of 8. A. Hatch, Esq., of New Orleans, La. BoGaRpus—BRAcH.—At_ the residence of the bride's parents, Catskiil, N. Y.,on Wednesday, June 26, 1872, by the Rev. Kobert Weeks, LEONARD F, |jo- GARDUS, Of Hudson, N. Y., to JULIA K., only daugh- ter of General George Beach. BROMLEY—ACKERMAN.—On Wednesday, June 26, by the Kev. E. P. Ingersoll, MILES STANDISH Brom: LEY to MAGGIE A. ACKERMAN, daughter of the late Rev, Samuel Kissam, all of Brooklyn. No cards, Durrgnac—GwyeR.—At home, on Tuesday,June 25, by the Rev, F. Windsor Brathwaite, Frank J. Duria- NAO, counsellor at law, to ELEANOR, eldest daughter of ae Charles H. Gwyer, both of tuis city. No cards. ooD—LOWE.—On Wednesday, June 26, by to Eva the late Emoline ae inter of David’. Goon, of Meer yeee tamford, Norwalk (Conn.) and St. Paul (ainn.), MPa CCR on arostra, on Matenn, June 19, at the residenoe of the bride's paroae wre the Rev. Father Rhat! aasisted by the i Father Rorke, EDWARD to Mary E., st. daughter of Edward Clark. No cards, \ HAUGHWOUT—SPEER.—On Mo! , June at Port Richmond, Staten Taland, by the haw a. Haribut, Mr. WiLtramM B. HavaHwour, of Ni Yor Miss ELizabErH J. SreER, of Port Rich JACKSON—GUNZENHAUSER.—At the Church of ' Saviour, Brooklyn, on Wotpestiay, ate 26, by the: Rev. R. ©. Booth, Herpert, third son of the lat Hun ko Ns d'oungent dupe of te i ELIA, youngest dat r Anthony Gunzenhiauser, ‘trooklvns 3 N.Y. MOON—GREEN.—At the Potts Memorial Churc! som, and Morrisania, on Wedne: , June Rev. Dr. Potts,” Jaco8 8. Moon; of Brookiyty to GREENE, Of the former place. OWEN—BERRIEN.—On Thi t the residence of the briaou pig Pe Ly Westchester county, N. Y., D. EDGAR OWEN to MI S BERRIAN, youngest daughter of Cornellt ARCELLS.—On Wednesd; jane Ponghkeepsie, by the Rev. F. B, Wile, Bune 9, 26 Savaas cs FRances C, PARCRLL, > } jcorr—Hawes.—On Tuesday evening, Inne Port Richmond, Staten Islnd, by the Rev. a it Hurlbut, Mr. Wintiam J. Scorr aud Miss Maza H., daughter of Washington Hawes, Fisq. iy STIkKEMAN—HawWes.—On Tuesday evening, Jun 26, at Port Richmond, Staten Island, Mr. ARI S. STIKEMAN and Miss Mary J., daughter of Geo: Hawes, Esq. Died. ANDREE.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, June ELIZABETH FRANKLIN, Wile of Frederick Andree. The friends of the family are invited to attend th funeral, from the Church of the Saviour, Plerrepon: street, on Friday, 28th inst., at three o’clock P. M.; BaRRIE.—The brethren of Columbian Lodge, N 484, F. and A. M., are hereby summoned to meet ai their lodge room, corner Fourth and Greene sts., 01 Sunday, June 30, punctually at twelve o'clock M., for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respec! to our deceased brotier, John Barrie. By order CHARLES MARKS, GrorGE MELLISH, Loop BEprorDd.—At Nyack, on Thursday, June 27, 18° Evert E. BEDFORD, late of Charleston, 8. 0. The relatives and friends are respectfully invite to attend his funeral, from the residence of hi mother, at Nyack, on Saturday, 29th inst., at twelv o'clock M. ins leave Chambers street at nin A. M. Charleston (S. C.) papers please copy. BLoom.—Suddenly, on Thursday, June 27, of cot gestion of the brain, WILLIE CLIFFORD, infant 801 of James C. and Clara W. Bloom. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, the 29th inst.,| at three o'clock P. M., from the residence of grandmother, 162 Wilson street, Brooklyn, E. D. Brown.—At her residence, Amityville, L. 1, om Wednesday morning, June 26, alter a protracted ill. ness, ELIZABETH, Wife of Aaron Brown, aged ears, “A ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, at her late residence, on Saturdi morning, at ten o’clock. Cars will leave depo’ South Eighth street, Wiliamsburg, at 8:20 A. M. BULL.—At Elizabeth, N. J., on Wednesday, Jun 26, 1872, JOHN B. BULL, of late rm of J. B, & J. B in the 66th year of his age. Funeral on Friday, 28th inst., from his late rest- dence, Jefferson avenue, opposite Julia strect, at three o'clock P.M. Carriages will meet the tw o'clock P, M. train from New York on the Centr Railroad of New Jersey, foot of Liberty street. Relatives and friends are invited to attend th funeral without further notice. CaRRY.—JAMES L. CAREY, a highly respect very influential member of the Charles G. Association of the Seventeentn ward, di Sint afternoon, after a brief illness. s ‘he remains now lie at his brother’s house, ner of Eleventh street and avenue A, Further tice will be given in to-morrow’s papers, CREAMER.—On Wednesday, June 26, MARY JAN wife of William 0. Creamer. The relatives and friends of tne family are spectfully invited to attend the funeral, m_ hel late residence, No. 54 Greene street, Newark, N. J. on Sunday, June 80, at two o'clock P.M. Inte! ment at Mount Pleasant Cemetery. DopworTr.—On Wednesday, June LURLINE Dopwormn, only remaining child of Olean F, anc Jennie E. Dodworth, aged 9 months and 2 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respes fully invited to attend the funeral, from the First Baptist church, Filth avenue and 127th street, tl on (Friday), at BE pees one P. M. 1BSON.—On Thursday, June 27, 1872, MARGUERITE, infant daughter of Wood and Ophelia F. Gibson. HawLey.—On Wednesd: june Prrer R, CLIFFE, youngest son of Isabella Merritt and P. Rad. cliffe Hawley, aged 1 year anc 11 months, The funeral will take place from St. Peter’ church, Perth Amboy, N. J., on Friday, at for o'clock P. M. KELLY.—On Sunday, June 23, Lavra M., dangh! hn T. and Mary A. Kelly, aged 7 months and of aa} ie remains were interred in Calvary Cemetery. Lewis.—In_ Newark, on Wednesday, June 26, of congestro: Of the brain, ANNA MEREDITH, wife of Alfred N. Lewis 204 daughter of John M, and Jan Fin Soar of her q PREFRR GSM etd ane Pv auested to attend eh funeral, from her iate residenté, .°5 Rennsylv: avenue, on Saturday, at half-past twd re. a MANLBY.—On Wednesdi ‘une 26, Eviza’ T. th Widow of Robert F. Manley, in the 65th year o! ner nas id e “Gnd friends of the family are Bpectfully invited to attend the faneral, from he! late residence, 352 Bridge street, on Saturday, th 29th inst., at two o'clock P.M.) MoGrodrty.—Suddenly, on Thuraday, Jone CuaR.es B. McGroanry, in the 27th year of hig s The relatives and friends of the family are f spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Satur. day, the 20th inst., at nine o'clock A. M., from th residence of his parents, No. 706 Dean stree' near mags will be oifered for the repose of his sou! from thence to the Cemetery of the Holy Cro: Flatbush, for interment. PoLHEMUS.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, June REBECCA, Widow of Theodorus Polhemus, Inthe 77t1 year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respec’ ee invited to attend the funeral, from her lat residence, 267 Henry street, Brooklyn, on Friday, the 28th inst., at three o'clock P. M. .—On Thu:sday morning, June 27, EMiny a infant daughter of William G. and Teresa 088. Funeral on Friday, June 28, at one P. M., from th residence of her parents, 183 Gates avenue, Brook. lyn. Relatives and iriends are respectfully invite: to attend. Ryan.—At his residence, corner Thirtieth stree' and Eleventh avenue, STEPHEN RYAN, in the 40tl year of his age. The relatives and friends of the samily, also thos Ol his brother, John Ryan, and brother-in-law, Joh Fitzgibon, are requested to attend the funeral, frot his late residence, on Friday morning, June 28, al efeven o'clock, and thence to st. Michael's church, wits asolemn high mass will be oifered for soul. SLOAN.—On Wednesday, June 26, JawRs S. SLOAN, Secretary of the sixpeniy Savings Bank, in the 7 year of his ee The funeral will take place on Saturday, at half- ast one o'clock P. M., from 347 Third avenue, Th aie % che ecnnneds pad also of his nephew: Villlam D. and Thomas J. Sloan, are respectful ba to pag bd snr gi sts UDER.—On Wednesday, June 26, Josern in the 52d year of his age, ste The relatives and friends, also Pacfle Lodge, F. and A. M., and New York, No, 3, A. P. A,and 0. U., are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 803 bed ce Sunday, June 30, at half-past one o'clock Srewart.—On Thursday; June 27, after illness, DoRENDA ComBen, wife of John Ste the 42d year ofherage. = The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom het late residence, 474 West Forty-third street, at on °'Sorron:—tn_ this lt fre UTTON.—In is city, on nh day ‘hursda: sixth month, 27th, AMY SUTTON, widow of aeore Sutton, in the 84th <= of her age. Eptiee ot te bab ni i UYDAM.—At his residence, Ivy Nook, near Raven, on Tuesday, June 25, FERDINAND’ irae of this city, | His relatives and iriends, without further notice, are invited to attend the funeral services, at Trinit} church, Broadway, on Friday afternoon, June 28, al by ht ed Wed WkZEY.—On Wednesday, June 5 bebe 56 ted 0 eee ie relatives and friends are respectfully invii to attend the funeral, on Saturday, At twelv o'clock, from her late residence, 105 Sands tree! Brooklyn, N. Y., without fa: ther notice. TILLEY—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, June 26, Ja R,, Jr., infant son of James R, and Sarah M, Tiley3. ae 5 months and 6 da: Is remains were tak vi for interment. peicritang i ain: bales, ToRREY.—Suddenly, Wednesday evening, Jona 26, JosErH Moxtimgn, infant son of Joseph aka Hat tle Louise Torrey, who lived 11 months and 20 di mine Fernains will be taken to Bridgeport for inte: a TorreN.—On Thuraday, June 27, ELiza JANE, witd ' of Horace H. Totten, aged 52 years, The relatives and friends are respectfully invi! to attend the funeral, oh Sunday, Ji 80, at hall past ten o'clock A. M., at the Perry street Meth ist Episcopal church, between Greenwich an Washington streets, Youne.—On Thursday, June 27, Groner N. Yount The relatives and friends of the , and Members of the Charles street United church and Sabbath school are s attend the funeral, from hia Tate ronda oa ve street, on Saturday, June 29, at one 0' en S Lot am 4 ~