The New York Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1872, Page 8

Ma ne tn ANOTHER EMEUTE AT RANDALL'S ISLAND, ‘Partionlars of the Revolt--The Boys Over | ‘The Old System All Quiet in “Pope” Jones’ Dominions, Another outbreak has to be added to the list that has given so much unenviable notoriety to the ‘House of Refuge on Randall's Isjand, posed that order would now reign in the dominions of Jas: and the thumbscrew, ovences, are seut to be reformed by Jones and his eutenants are not yet reconciled tothe moral and religious dl on Saturday last a number of them gave a fresh and starting evidence of thetr discontent. Five of them, ranging In age from seventeen to nincteen years, Fetus break was kept as far as possible from the public. The police and cyen Island only heard of tt for the firat time yesterday morning. Serious matter, and must have been caused by some deep-seated ond long-continued discontent among the inmates of the Refage. terday afternoon, and found no diiMoulty in gain- ing access to the diferent workshops. The oficers were not disposed eoncerning the bad occurred, represented that the inmates were exceeaingly weil treated; that thetr work was light and food good @ad plentifal, —+———— powered und Placed in Dark Cells. ~ Still in Operation, It was sup- “Pope” Jones, even though tt was upheld by the The boys who, for their line provided for them, and ito work, and, rushing into the yard, resisted overpowered by the keepers and sof the institution. Intelligence of the oute force in the vicinity were not informed, any persons residing oa Randail’s There 1s little doubt that it was a * CAUSES OF THE OUTBREAK, A reporter trom this oftice visited the island yes- to give much information outbreak, which thoy admitted As might have been expected, they NEW YORK , aS] PROSPECT PARK PAIR GROUNDS. A small number of gentlemen assembled at Pros pect Park Fair Grounds yesterday to witness & trotting contest Vetween the gray mare Butterfly, bay gelding Ojimbake and brown gelding News- | boy. The foyer won the sweepstakes of $300 aftor four heats, SUMMARY, |, Progrnor PARK Pair GRounns, July 8, 1872.— Swoeepstekes, $400; mio heats, best three in five, in harness. W. M. MoMahon entered gr. m. Butterfy 2 1 1 i, W. Howe entered b, g. Clambake. . 39 2 F. il, Heard entered br. g. Newsboy TIME, First Heat,—Newsboy won the pole, Clambake second and Butterfly outside, At the fifth attempt they got away, Rewsboy leading half-alength and Rutterfy and Clambake on even terms. On the turn Newsboy increased his advah to ono length, end Clambake, leaving his feet, fell to the rear. In this manner the qui Pha Bote was pissed in forty-six séconds, Down the kstretch Clam- bake again left his feet, and at the hali-mile pole, in 1:28, Newsboy was two lengths in font, Butterfy seoond, ten lengths ahead of Clam- bake, who was stillin the air. He became settled ete the three-quarter pole and wes doing quite excellent work, but breaking again very badly lost all chances of winning. Newsboy main- tained his lead, and Janded a winner by two lengths, though Butterfly made an ineffectual effort to catch him on the stretch, Time, 2:5334. é Second seat,—They got the word on even terms, Around the. turn Newsboy left his feet, and at the quarter mile, in forty-one seconds, Buttery was ten lengths to the front, with both of hex competitors in tho air, On the backatretch Newsboy became settled, and, utting on considerable steam, was but three lengths behfd Butterfly at the half-mile pole, Clambake still unsteady. Time, 1:26. On tho lower turn Newsboy closed the daylight, and to the three-quarter pole the contest between these horses Was most spirited, but Butterdy had the eet foot and came home the winner by one length, Im, 225044. Tha ‘rieat,—Complaint was made that the driver of Newsboy Was not trying to win, and the judges put avother driver behind him, At the | Sixth attempt the word “Go” was given, but Imme- HERALD, THE STRIKES. Hour League. CONDITION OF THE OTHER UNIS, Yesterday was @ somewhat angpicions one in re- gard to the strikes. The Iron g/nd Metal Workers! League, the giant organization which, with three- quarters of a million of dollars in British gold and with spenkers and emissarles acattered throughout the New England and Middle States, wee to revo- lutionize the labor system of America, was dia- banded, In solemn conclave the remnants of the Leagne declared by vote that the strike was closed, There were abont one hundred persons pressnt, and a warm discussion took place both before and after tho question was decided, “What do you mean by declaring the strike off?” sald John Roach; “you know there 13 no organization here and not a man within the sound of my voice who, ifI were to die to-morrow, would be in daty bound to pay one cent to aid my wife in burying my body.” Then O'Donnell, another of the vice presidents, spoke up. He said :—“The organization was formed be- fore the strike, and it exists now after the strike 18 closed, The only questton {3 as to wiether It is to exist in future only in name, or whether a fund is to be raised by the members who return to work for the temporary snpport of the officers and other prominent members against whom on account of their action in organizing tho strike the doors of every mechine shop in the city are closed, So long,” he added, ‘as any one man in the city is alloyed to go abont withont work, 80 long as any one man can bo pointed to as moneyless, and one of whom an ex- ample has been made, you Will not deserve tho name of men, and you will never sce another | diately afterward the bell sounded for a recall. Tais produced some commotion, Clambake and Newsboy stopping, but the horses were ordered to “go on,” as Ke Was subsequently ascertained the ringing’ of the bell was an accident, as one of the They could not account for the Birange condvet of the boys on Saturday, and could only attribute it to the instigation of tho vestigation brought to the knowledge of our re- porter that there 4s In the minds of a great number of tho 1 & senso of being treated un- joa and even tyrannteally in reference to | 1. or geome other evil iniimence, But further in- tendlug religions services held ia the institution, Thoy chject to being forced to assist at the usual Bunday exer recelving the visits of clergymen of thelr own per- Suasion, Some say that the boys are not troubled | one religion, and | woy or the other about that they merely make it a pretence to cover thoir insubordination and find an tunity of showing their bad disposttions, oppor- There is no doubt as to there being a considerable number of viclous and hardened youths on the island, over Whom {tis necessary to exercise a rigid discipline; bnt as the insiitutton is for reformatory purposes it seoms astonishing that the best means for accom- PiMning a change for the better—religious in- @ucncece—should ander Uc Inmates. be, as it were, trampled ‘he case of the Roman Catho- The service these boys are forced foot in to attend is repugnant to them, and, instead of exciting plous and elevating feelings, arouse only sentiments of disgust and discontent, The inmates 9f the Refuge on Randall’s Island understand this matter very weil, and much of the troubles of the institution grow directly out of this bad practice. The dabor and Acoordin: contract system by which farmed, out is objectionabie, also another cause of discontent. to thelr views the nanagers alm only at the boys’ is dorning them into machines for the profit of the contractors, and that the business of reformation or ordinate conduct. improvement is altogether a minor consideration. the outbreak on Saturday is to be attributed to the causes stated, Thus is the opinion of the best-in- formed persons in Harlem and others acquainted With the aflairs of the institution, Until a change 4s offected similar revolts are to be expected from time to ume, THR REVOLT. The reports of the oilicers all agree on one point— pemely, that the attempt at revolt on Saturday was confined to five boys; that it was speedily sup- eased, aud that the partjgipants after having re- farned to work, expressed regret for their insub- They admit that on Saturday forevoon, between nine and ten o'clock, and after he day’s jabors had been in progress an hour anda half, one of the boys objected to the description of work allotted to him to perform. This Work, as Fepresented, was to ciean away dust and paste from shoes that had been brought fom another loft or floor. the complaint had vo just fonndation, boy should go on with his duties. T coinplained that he was deprived of th Fecreation, to which he was entitled, and ins: wi suiting with several Of his fellow capt ‘The Deputy Superintendent reptied that nd that the latter then rivilege of a1 le should be allowed to pass into the yard. ‘I id not be allowed, and he thereupon, after cot es, In com ushed down stairs, all the par ives used in the shocmaker's sho, caused excitement, and wot to the Superintendent's of the condition of amutrs, The muting were quickly disarmed und overpow focked up ii cells and kept there until yes ferday morning, when they resamed work. Ch a things went dn Lappy and Ber iso Stale that no disturbs t the took p jay; th boys, a large number of whom a! Catholics, were particularly rey atten tive during the nowsectart ices of tre Methodist p ard even small as it was, of the day errsor of an extremely that I at lated that no extra pr serve order 0} tekoh broke t the precat be keepla i 3 inme i ¥ bread and water d could be in agined e well eli housed and well fe omieers 1 2 conduct of the boys, Several of the inmates engar THE L Passing over the island our reporter came across IL BITLL USED, on the farm and others, daily task having bee were alloy to lolier Jatter just numbered t ated, seemed unwiliing at first Information. The outuieak was no to them, however, and, being removed from the ‘observation of ‘the ers, they sald Without hesitation that ash was etili tm the Institution and the iMmiutes Was severe. the food, and the aystem of tend thé religious service p Pi th used nth ‘ork imposed t ere ‘They W rmed by ce was something they {ould nots were unfortunate and did wrong tt waa no reuson why they should be forced to listen to divcoursea” and be present at exercises which they did not ike, apd which was cont to what they were taught by the: Concerning the émeute on Sati stated that very heavy tasks for lotted to the boys ; that it being beyoud ere punished 203 and being dented the privilege of oflice judges in relaxing his hold en the repo caused \ it to sound. Around the turn Butt \ ten lengths In advance, | Clambake third, At tho quarte ihe same difference In positions vas. | bot at the half-mile, tn 1:28, Newsboy was trotting | ateadity, and but two lengths belilnd Butterfly, anc Clambake ten lengths In the Att narter pole Newsboy was one length in advance, | Butterfly second and Clambake as belore. Down the streted Newsboy Dutterfly went under tho string one length ahead, Clambake second and Newsboy third. Timo, 2:58. Fourth Heat.—Newsboy waa asad lame, and by nages withdrawn. On the v ntcerfly was two lengths in advance, which sd- ‘nitage Waa increased to the quarter pole, in forty five seconds, At the half-mile pole, m 1:30, he was one lengin to the iront, and from this point Clam- bake trotted steadily, aud ut the head of he stretch was head tn front, but the pace was too hot, and, leaving his feet, Butterfly landed winner of the heat and e by two Jengihs, Time, 2:03, TROTTING AT FLEETWOOD PARK, SSE EZ ES erTwooD Park, ay $.—Sweepstakes, $700, Mille heats, best three in tive. | John Murphy entered DIK. g. John Case, in harness Fi 11 H, W. Howe entered bik. m. harness. o or 22 W.E. Weeks entered bik, m. Betscy King, to wagou........ 333 TIME. Quarter, Mile, First heat. x Second heat. hird heat Fourth heat THE TROT, First Heat.—Betscy King had the pole, Nellie second place, John Caso outside. At the fourth attempt the word was given toa good start, Nellie leading, Betsey King second, John Case third. Case broke ap, but soon took second place. Nellie led two lengths to the quarter pole, Case second, four lengths ahead of Betsey King. At the half-mile pole Nellie led a short length, and coming up the back- stretch she shook Case off and opened a gap of four lengths to the three-quarter pole, The backers of Case felt very sanguine that Nellie would “come back’? on the home stretch, but much to their astonishment she kept her feet, and, notwithstanding that she short- ened her stride considerably from first to last, she managed to get under the wire first by halfa short length, Betsey King fifty yards behind. The time to the quarter pole was thirty-nine and a half sec- onds, to the half-mile pole 1:20}, and the heat in 2 ‘Secon Heat,—John Case was still the favorite at long odds over the fleld. ‘The horses had a capital start. Nellie soon took the lead, but broke belore ehe reached the quarter pole, and Case passed that point two length in advance of her in forty and a a half seconds, Betsey King three lengths \ further om At the half-mile pole John led lengths, both mares having cond, two lengths in advance of cy 2. Coming up the backstretch 1 Case trotted very steadily, keeping the gap open, and came home @ winner of the heat by cight, or ten lengths, Nellie second, two lengths of Betsey King.’ Time, 2:49, nird Heat.—There Was no. inore betting on the Betsey King had the best of the start, but | broke before she passe ‘ound the turn, Nellie second, John Cage third, Nelile broke up, and then Case went to tie front and led six lenvtlis to the quar. in forty seconds and a hall, Nellie second, ngths tn front of Betsey King. The latter broke John Caso was eigit lengths ahead at the , and, comlog on leisurely, won an. half-mile pole, in | the heat by half a dozen lengths, Nellie second, ght lengths in front of Betsey King. Time, Tourth Heat,—Nellle had the best of the send-off, John Case second, Betsey King third. Case soon | went to the front, but broke up before he reached that point, ond’ Nelile led thera two iengths, in | forty-one seconds and a half; ¢ three Jengths in ady of Betsey. Nellie showed the way to near tly f-mile pole, but just at that aso threw his head in front, Netite | second, Betsey King third. Time, 1:22, John Case then broke again, and Nellie took the lead up the backstretch, and was two | lengths in front at the three-quarter poli Join Case second, two lengths in front of Betsey | Who had a succession of breaks up the serpentine When Neilie entered the homestretch sho gan to shorten her stride, when John C caught her and beat h the heat in 2:48, Bets . Dan Mace droy corge Palmer a half mile yester- day afternoon in 1:07, Mr, Bonner drove Startle and Bruno on tho Fleetwood track yesterday afternoon, They make a magnificent team and work very kindly together. | point John The Great Trot To-Day—Pool Selling | Last Evening. | Should the weather prove propitions Fleetwood | Park will to-day bo the scene of an interesting | trotting reunion, inasmuch as the noted clippers Goldsmith Maid, Lucy, Henry and American Girl | will contest for the purse of $5,000, mile heats, | best three in five, in harness. There 1s no doubt ‘ dress theyre: | but all of these trotters will appear to work any longer, tod | and start, as late yesterday they were s overpowered on | dolng exceedingly well, American Gtrl In particular 1, ironed, eeverely | (who was withdrawn at Prospect Park Fair t : , y | « hot know wheth g tne ee tate | Grounds vecanse of a swollen leg) having recov There {4 some disparity ih the ctate. | ered from tals ailment, The great interest at. ee eee Meers ef the | tacked to this race is the matter of second place, ment infivted on thet Fe an. | aeit ian ly concoded that the Matd has the was severe and inten : volt | toot but the question Is stil somewhat | Mon on thelr minds, Looking anon ton, | mooted ® Jf the other three ts eutitied to sus | and only ueetl (0 labor for the benent rity In a struggle of this character, | of the contractors, the oxicer very little & , ways of reaching Fiectwood are numerous. | pacly with the inmates, “ss «a! Park and the avenues beyond present an | “IN THE WoRKert pportimity for a lo drive; the Harlem train 2 yesterday appea n from th Central depot, & special helng en- There was nd Confusion or dlecon gaged to two P, M., an expeditious roate; | boss, young and old, were hard at work Lite stea forrisania and Heriem, irom Fulton #ho>, hoop skirts and sieves, ‘The dormiturie Market slip, maxing special trips at half-paat ining rooms, kitchen, &., were allcican and neat, | HWe\ke ans quarter past one P. M., connecting at | Th yuygrounds, however, yore. deserted, risant k With four-horse stages direct Ae cupled. ut svemed ag it the | b a i AS A. mboats. Sylvan | vers expected visitors and had arranged | jinuitgat Hatley ivan Gist 5 Dell | on ordingly, — ‘f wore a few poor bo — Marl , are Hoth short aud pleas- vho sought interviews with their ehildten, Sas were ” cna ae delinquents to advent themselves for a | Cgnth strect, the assembluge of betitae plete ghore Give from the bench and the machine, 8b | felng very large. Goldsmith Maid nus ignored. one by cach boy tee gmach Wark has | the speculation resting for second place between to finish mp” their. shure, labored hard | Ley, Heury and the Girl. The following will give | > 8 strange that Httle fellows nay Wa rat | a of the feeling of the frateruity:— | ry we that little fellows not more than $100 100 100" ‘100 100 118 Jive gears old are kept Inboring away amta the | A es 2 x Bl rattl ty mojse of tarchinery, aud compelled to | 0 18 2 sw oS perfor ee allotted amount 61 work under the ; rc nalty Severe punishment. It is certuinly no o ——" _ rend ‘ay to reform @hildren at such tender years iy | PD JERSEY BUTCHER Fiont, using them In this manner. care of some wo} They would heed the wan, It is shocking think that here at our very’ «10078 children, almost tnfanta, pit their strength, aud tts, too, in Bxlous to sve some of the’ voit, and though he was horn Jeased from confinement and able to have them poiated out, th Sauce Ww eval re hired out to conti wtors ond wor el totally be- eo name of r reporter was awed in e Ttiey were re- @t Work Le was an Rey. B. Kt, Pierce, ie chaplain, it is Said, has obta.e! leave of ale bie Lim to visit Europe. tion, Or boys ¢ hulenthrophy and refori.™ Fallon, theman who was stabbed so severely by | Cleary, in the shxu@iter house melee in Jeraey City, on Sunday, ia at Pt. Mary's Hoxpital,in Hoboken, | whore the phyriclang pronounce him ont of danger. His awa Ht poe in jail. leges that | he act welt amt adie that an ilfeeling | existed between tiem for & long time, There | slaughter hone fights have becosne lather common, and it i likely the G wy wil Interfere, to pal “Op 10 the bloody Lurimene. | of the to: strike, If you want forever to prevent any at- tempt being again made for the establishment of the eight-hour system that will be the most eiectual means, Every tan will be deterred from agitating the subject on another oceasion.” It Is asrerted on the part of some of the men that while they have mainthined their sessions a week longer tien they would otherwise have done, for the purpose of securing money from Cleveland, they broke up so suddenly yesterday because they discovered that they would nover get any from that gource, Some easay to explain the case by saying that the international Society of Machinists and Blacksmitas (the Cleveland institution) sent out ctreuinrs to all the men of those trades requost- Jng assistance for the New York strikers, and that the'funds subseribed should be sent to Cleveland ‘hey suppose tt ‘ge sums were recelyed tn response to thes: inch as a single cent has ever been for- warded here. ‘the non-unioulsts—/. e, tl who have ‘belonged to no trade ” society other than the Kight-Hoar League—claim that the Amalgamated Society are going to divide this money among their own branches, and the same men assert that the large sums reported as contributions In Eugland for thelr aid were all mythical. ‘In pursuance of the published resolution of the Singer Protective Union German) the men have returned in a body to work, thousand oi them in ail, They resume on the same terms «3 those existing before the strike. Additional employés of the Howe Ma- chine Company have returned to work, Little or no business is transacted at the Ten- tonia Assembly Rooms, and the German Light- Hour League drags along in everlasting sessions of its Executive Committee. The men in the building trades still maintain their rates of wages and hours of work as fixed by their early and successful strike, and claim tat under no circumstances will they submit to a re- as of the one or a lengthening out of tho other, The marble workers have as yet sneceeded in winning over only two firms ¢o @compilance with their demands; but they are to-day as united and deflant as ever, scouting all idea or suggestions of abandoning the strike until every yard in the city has capitulated, The furriers, the latest guild on strike, mect daily at an early hour in the morning at the Casino in Houston street. Thetr session yesterday was not of the most harmonious nature, as upon the announcement that two firms had acceded to the domands of their employés, and that the latter had remained at work, great indignation was mant- fested. They wanted these men to join them till such tiie ag all the manufacturers in the city should give their assent to the adoption of tho eight-hour rule. THE STRIKE IN HOBOKEN. Yesterday morning the men employed in load- ing and unloading at the Bremen and Hamburg docks, in Hoboken, struck for an advance in wages of from thirty cents an hour to forty cents, the rate paid on all the other European steamship lines. The bosses—Messrs. Hopkins and Williams—held a consultation with the agents of the two lines and a compromise was agreed upon, The terms demanded Were to be conceded for the pres- ent so that the vessels now In port might he ready for sea at the specified time. The agents declined to proiise a continuance of the mcrease aiter that. This announcement being made to the men the latter refused to return to work, The deadlock continued till the afternoon, when the Bremen Company yielded tn view that would be sustaited by a delay in the departure of the vessels, ‘The terms granted are forty cents an hour for day work and sixty cents jor night work. The Hamburg Company ol- feved forty cents day and night alike, but the men would not accept this, and the strike continues. A squad of policemen was sent to the docks in the evening to prevent any disturbance, TUS DUKE DE MONTPENSIER AGAIN. — The Dake’s Love of Country Manifests Itaclf in Favor of the Son of Isabella After Helping to Dethrone the Mother He Now Desires to Elevate tho Son, The following is a translation of the letter ad- dressed by the Duc de Moatpensier to a friend in Spain which hes recently been published in the Madrid journals :— Now that the electoral struggle is finished my voice can no longer cause alarm to the pub) authorities nor excite suspicion in the mind: any party. I can, therefore, discharge the agre abie duty of giving to you and to ail our friends in the Asturias, Catalonia, Andalusia and other provinces a public testimony of my gratitude for the repeated requests which have been made to me to allow infself to be nominated as a cuudidate ‘or the Cortes. Reenly grateful as I was for such an honor, have, nevertheless, felt it my duty to deciine it upon this occasion, yielding to the poweriul reasons of public interes: With which you are acquainted, In accepting last year the pomination as a. representative of the country with which Twas then honored by the electors of San Fernando, I believed that I ongit and would be able to take my place in the Congress, and to contribute to the welfare of our beloved Spain; but I very quickly saw, not without sorrow, that my personal Intervention in the debates, far from assuaging political passions, might furnish a | pretext for exciting them, From that tine Tap } stained from attending the sittiags of the Congress, Jdid more. I quitted & n, determined to r a ner to events and to the violent conflicts of (all passions are still more ar- time, tuat political groups are froxen up into fractions as they never were before, tml all evi are aggravated, that all minds are oc: cupled with formidable problems for tae future, 1 have not that my name, introduced Into the politic to increase those unhappy ed to avoid 1 to remain funy, but from every con the imidst of (Wie straggled with which are mi I, py the Arr » foreo of events, or by | the means puch » exiditny laws, Spatia should dod hsedf Mice again caiied upon to dispose of tte dustiniess } that the consutational, traditional and here tw tled i the young Prince Abou tativ npon Ww r imprescriptible and same time, under the protection ¢ apected authority, thi? trae liberty whieh ts the guarantee of all progress and that order which is the first condition of ak’ liberties, Without per. sonal pretensions, with nv ether ambition than to see my fainily orcupying Upon the steps of the throne the place to which the ancient laws of suc- cession have always assig.ted it, I will not allow my name to be used for a patty cry. When the tine comes, if ft be tae Will of Spain, f will resolutely 4 i that noble cause which | TUESDAY, Disbanding of the Iron Elght-| toh clrculars, but deny that even so | There were about ono | | with the lodgers, b JULY “9, 1872.—TRIPLE tay OBSY,QUIES OF JUDGE M'CUNN. Tho’ services at St. Peter's Church—Ani Ymmense Congregstion—Remarks of Rev. Father O’Fa:rell. The friends of Judge Jonn H. MeCunn, of tho Superior Court, yesterday paid the last “ad rites to his memory by turning out in large nymbers to at- tend Dis obseqnies at St. Peter's charch, in Bar- clay street, The funcral cort¢ge formed at the residence of the deceased Judgo, No, 208 West Twenty-first street, about eleven o'clock, and pro- ceeded to tho church, Which was fillod to its utmost capacity at an early hour, the seats for tho pall-bearers and mourners only being reserved on either side of the main sie, ‘The church was appropriately habilitated in mourning, tho galleries being covered with crape, the pulpit with black velvet, with black silk tassels, and the front of the altar in black crape., Rev. Father O'Farrell and assistants cele- brated parts of Mind's and Rossini’s grand mass, with tho ald o4 nicolytes and acolytes, the organist, Professor Biederman, and a full chorus, Within the chancel was Rev, Fathor Quinn, pastor of the church, who, owing to arecent afiiction by death, did vot participate, The coin, borne by the pallbearers, Hon, Charles O'Conor, ex-Judge James ©. Spencer, of the superior Court; Dr. Willlam H, Loines, ‘an old friend of the deceased; J. Wilson McDonald, the seuiptors Judge Claudius L, Moneli, of the Su- perior Court; D. R. Lyddy, private counsel of de- ceased; John M, Certan, and Christopher Fine, late @ law partner of deceased, was deposited in the jain aisle. The coftin was of rosewood, elaborately decorated with silver ornaments, and was covered with 2 handsome cross and crown of tmamortelics, Among those present were Eugene Kelly, Judge Quinn, of the Marine Court; Judge Charles P. Daly, of the Court of Common Pleas; Judge Joseph P. Daly, of the Marine Court; Coroner Keenan and Mr, Boyer, President of the Roman Catholic Protectory, After the mass, which occupied about one hour, Rev. Father O'Farrell advanced to the front of the altar, and amid breathicss silence, prefaced his eulogy of the deceased by expressing hi gret that the pastor of the church, the ie er Quinn, Was unable to participate in the last sad rites In memory of the deceased. “He has not only the gricf Of losing a dear friend, in the demiso of the deceased,” sala Father O'Farrell, grieves the loss of an only brother who to-morrow morning will take the place of tho md who It here, and he regrets that he prevent from raising his volee in memory of the gentleman — who wo are 1 upon to movrn.”” In the death of the dec: the ree verend father ald, there was a ler that alt should take home to thelr henrts, “OL thy judgment ts good, tor it is changeless\”” The p t rred to tho mystertous workings of of elowuently rei Cod and the ne | his ¢ tor, strer j tea honors are as nought wien compared with t works of God, and we feel we have a higher destiny han all the hovers the world can give, Nothing arth can sutisly us, We must look to heaven igher honors than earth can give. The world spacsed its judwment upon bin, 1 kuow not whether the “world ts right I am not familiar = with politics; but I am_ only fuiniliar wita his habita im this life; and he was charitable and kind to the poor. The world has judged him} but ue is above all judgment. He has gone to rhigher court, where ku ‘all and pass upon his ucts, and there an itepartial judgment will be given. Many a heart in private will grieve for lita. fis last words ou earth Ww “Yhey have broken my heart, yet th not a very bad one.” ‘The world may ha it, but it Was not a bad heart either, He e man who loved deeply, Who was sensitl ssity for man to bow to the will Hero is onc In the power of Ken down by the hand of God. th ou to 2 of ls reputation, falling beneath the hand of God, Twill say more, because know it to be true, that the troubles and sorrows through which he recentiy passed broke his heart; but they made him brighter and fitter for heayen, and these were his last words when he was culled to leave this world aud go before the Judge who would do him justice, “Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord, for thelr works ghall live alter them.” He has died to the world, and although ali those earthly stays were broken away in the sorrow through which he had to pass, 1 have hope that his soul bas gone to live with God. He trusted in the mercies of his Saviour that his triais here would be overcome, and that he would ve received by Christ into His Kingdom. The minister referred at some length to the religious senti- ments of the Judge, and said that he had been a devout member of the chureh for the past five years, He came to the chureh with a good heart, and gave bimseli to God with a willing mind. We trust, then, in the mer- cies of our blessed and send up our supplica- tious, and that God will grant eternal life to the sou! of John H. McCunn, ere we see the beauty ol the Catholic religion, We can stand by his ee and send up our prayers for him, confident hi ‘rs for his soul will contribute to the chureh, which were attended ror the deceased Judge's friends ing ended, the remains were placed m suming hearse and were followed to Catvary Cemetery, wheie they were deposited in tueir last resting place. Adjournmont of the Superior Coart.and Workvitle Polles Conrt. $ The only branch of the Supertor Court in session this month 1s the Special Term, over which Judge Freidman presides. At twelve o'clock M, to-day, the hour for the convening of the Court, Judgo Freidman took the bench, and though there was a | numerous attendance of members of the bar present, did not wait for any motion, but gave ex- pression to his own feelings in regard to the death of the late Judge McOunn, and then ordered an ad- journment, Tie following are his remarks :— Having spent the last four days in attendance upon a sick caild in the country, any miles away from this city, I-first heard ot the decease of the Fon, John H. MeCunn on board of the cars that might me back to New York this morning, At first L refused to credit the intelligence received, bat when compelled at last to realize tts truthT became filed with grief and sorrow. To my great regret I arrived too iate to attend the funeral, and Ihave to content myself, therefore, with perform- ing the painful duty of announcing the fact of his demise from the bench of the Court of which he has been a member for many years, and to say @ few words as a tribute fo his memory. — In the present depressed sta {my spirits, however, 1 am unable to make any extended remarks, Sut that the deceased in his jiietime fillea lp of high public trust with signal ability , amoung them the position of a judge of this Court for over e rs, and that he possessed many excelent traits of cha He was a man of strong mind and super 3 and warmly attached to his fiends, Peace to his ashes, As a token of respect this Court will stand adjourned until to-morrew at twelve o’clock at noon, and the Clerk will note the reason of the adjournment in tle minutes of the Court. YORKVILLE POLICE COURT. Alderman Plunkitt, acting Magistrate at tho Yorkville Police Court, yesterday morning ad- journed until this morning ont of respect to the memory of Judge MeCunn, and to allow the mom- bers iM the bar au opportunity of attending the funeral. MELANOHOLY ACCIDENT IN HOBOKEN, A child named John Shea, about tiree years old, strayed yesterday from the house of his parents, in | Monroe street, Uoboken, to the trestle work of the | Morris and Essex Rallrosd, He was in t!@ ect of creeping out between two cars of a coal train When the cars st moved and hi caught and almost ‘severed, ‘The attached iereiy by & portion of the sk | effort stall to escape the poor little fellow’a leg was caugatand broken, It would have been cut olf but } for the timely intoxvention of a flagman, who had the cars stopped wien he first perceived’the pertl- of the by The arm was sMpuixted Hospital, and the child RISONER TO SSCAPE, | ALLOWING A P. Patrick Moore, of 73 Cherry street, for agting ina isorderly manner was arrested on Thursday night | last in the Twenty-first ward, by officer Murphy, He was locked up in the station hovse, but by some mistake he was discharged the following morning The matter has been brought to pramissioner's notice by Kergeant Phil- kville Police Court, Where the pris. had a rignt to be arraigned, aad an in- vestigation will be had to-day. Se ie a ee MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. ae Married, ia to my mind that of mo party exclusively, Its triumph would, Indeed, be & danger to none, | would not invelve either a prwsionate reaction or | the re-establishment of iaws ov inetituttons whieh | time bas swept away. Still Iss4 would It permit | our existing laws, our customs md Institutions to | lose whatever of utility and adyantoge they may have derived from successive revolutions and crises. All may range themselves around the banner of | peace, of compromige and concord, certain that | Within its ample and generous foida there will be room for all who desire that the era of Hsturhances should terminate, and whose hearts are 4 wl 10 the wellare and prosperity of Spain, 1 kewve you, | my dear Marquis, to make whatever use of tila letter you may eynaider to be Most advisulid, gud iii, #¢, | ANTOINE D'ORLEANS, «| i "i Panis, April 17, 1972. | William H. Ferris, Mr, Pita ADKINS—MALLINDER.—On Sunday, June 90, at St. Mary's chureh, Brooklyn, by the Rey, Dr, Johnson, Mr. GkORGR ADKINS, Of Clirago, to Miss A, MALLIN- pen, daughter of Jolin Mallindér, Esq, of Barvoro’, Engl No cards. HONAVENTUEE—-VOLKERT.—On Wednesday July 3 at St. Matthew's church, by the Rey. Mr, Vorberg, Epunp ¥. BONAVENTURE, Of France, to HeNRIBTTA KE. VouKERT, of New York, if DRInkWATER=-HvYLAR,—On Monday, July '8 at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. DRINKWATER to Miss No cards, IOLA Hey nan, botit of this city, Kwinu—Ki.—Gn Wednesday, July 3, at the reste dencs of the’ bride's parents, by thé Rev. 8 stevens, AAnon M, EWING to Miss LEANNA Kir, hoth of ins city. No easds, Lixtow—SreueLin.—On Sharaday, July 4, by Rev “but | SHEET. Dr. Coztiwall, at the Ghurch of the Holy nton, corner of Twentieth street and Sixth avenue, a W. Lintcw to Miss ADELE STSHELIN, Both ry city, MORSISON—ANDREWS.—On Sunday, Jaly 7, at tho Church of the Strangers, by the Rev. Dr. Deems, Gkonce W. Monnisos to Cu\RLorre A. ANDREWS. Died. Annowa.—At Whito Lake, N. ¥., on Sanday, arty 1, Jaups W, ARHONA, Of this city, connaeilor-at-law, Tho rolatives and friends of the family are mnvited to nttend the funeral, from the resilenco of bis father, Francis Arbona, 123 Cariton avenue, on Wed- July 10, ab twelve o'clock, July 4, | ArNotp.—In this oy, on Saturday, JuLserre, daughter of Alfred P, Arnold, Tuncrat from the residence of hor father, No, 174 Fast Ntuety-thtrd st., this (Tuesday) afternoon at one o'clock, Providence and East Greenwich papers please copy. Bixen,—-at Paterson, N. J., on Saturday, July 6, Nancy W. Ager, Funeral from thé residence of her brother, Moses 7. Bakor, 300 Market street, Newark, Tuesday, July 9, ot eleven A. M. Interment at Weetteld, N. J., bi Central Railroad, trom Ferry street station, at 12+ A.M, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend, Baroman.—Suddenly, CHARLES BaToMAN, aged 89 fears, 1monthand1 on Relatives and friends of family, also members of Nepiune Lodge, No. 317, F.and A. are respect- fully Invited to uttend the foneral on ‘tuesday, July 9, at two o'clock, from the residence of bis brother- in-law, George n Lahrs, 280 Grand cytes SuMMONS.—-Nurtung Lopce, No. 817 F, AND Gr M.—Brethren, you are hereby summoned to atten an omergent communication to be pa at the lodge room, Irwin Building, corner Bowery aad Bleecker streot, on Tuesday, July 9 at twelve o’ciock sharp, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother, Charles Batbman, Brethren of sister lodges are respectfully iavited to attend, By order, FREDERICK GUGEL, Jn., Master, JouN Nixon, Secretary, Breper.--At bls late residouce in Ravenswood, L. J., on Monday, July 8, 1872, GkORGE W, BEEBER, in the 64th year of his #ge. Notice of funeral hereafter. BiyeHau.—On Jersey City Hoights, on Saturday, July 6, Rovexv M, BinGHAM, in the 40th year of his age. Relattyes and friends are respectinily invited to attend the funeral, to-day (Tuesday), at ten A. M., from his late residence, New York avenue, above Conuress street, BrnoxHBAD.—Drowned, at West Hampton, L. L, on Friday, July 6, Hue Birnckwgap, son of Jane Allen and the late Hy Rirekhead, tn his 14th year, ‘The funeral will take place this (Tuesday) after- noon, at West Hampton, Newark N.J., MARIA Fira, youngest ‘and Avena Bodmer, sday) afternoon, July '9, from 17 Boyden street, at two o'clock. BouGuTon.—Oa Sunday evening, July 7, MARTA | M., widow of Dayid K, Boughton, in the 7th year ives and friends are respectfully invited her funeral, fiom the residence of her Wiltlain G, Hoodleasy 273 West Twenty t, to-day (nesday), at two o'clock P, M. t Brooklyn, 5. D!, on Sunday, July 7, at the residence of her son, James F. Bulkley, 174 Clymer street, Mrs, ELIZARETH BULELKY, in tho Toth year of ber ago. The tives and friends of the family are re- | spectfally invited to attend the fu, on Wednes- day, the 10th inst,, at three o’clock Carnoun.—On Sunday evening, July 7, 1872, after a short ilin Rosana, wife of James Caihoun, ‘The funerat will take place from her late rest- dence, 195 North Fifth street, Brooklyn, FB. D., on Wednesday, the 20th instant, at two o'clock P, M. ate relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend, CLARE.—Suddenly, on Sunday, July 7% 1972, ‘Troms, the beloved son of Joun Glark, in the 16th year oi tis ago. His funeral will take place from the residence of I's father, 633 Eleventh avenue, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock, CLARK.—On Stnday, Jnly 7, PHERE CLARK, @ na | tive of Nottingham, England, aged 67 years and 8 months. Uer friends and the frlends of her brother, Alfred W. Clark, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at her late residence, 84) Gates avenue, B fle Be on Tuesday, 9th inst, at twelve lock M. TARK.—On Sunday, July 7, Many Crank, widow of William Clark, in the 75th year of her age. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend tie funeral, from her Jate residence, 162 Lewis street, on Tuesday, July 9, at two o'clock, CLERK.—On Sunday morning, July 7, LOUIS# LA T., wife of Andrew Clerk, Esq. Funeral services at 20 Sussex place, Jersey City, on Tuesday, the 9th inst., at two P. M. CooK.—FRANCES, Wife of Join Cook, in the 83d year of her age. Relatives and frlenda are Invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 86 Fagle street, Gree epe ly, L. L, on Wednesday, July 10, at two o'clock, Coutins.—On Monday, July 8, Mrcmaet P,, eldest son of Denis D, and Catherine Collins, in the 24th year of his age. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, July 10, at 10 o'clock A. M., from the residence of his parents, 74 Crosby street. ComAN.—At Hlarlem, on Monday, July 8, Tams H., youngest chiM of John M. and Mary A. Coman, ed § months and 18 days, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, First avenue, between 12%d and 124th streets, on Tuesday, July 9 at twelve o'clock, Qoxchove.—On Siinday, duly 7, in the asth year of her age, CarrertNe CosGRovr, the beloved wile of Joun Cosgrove, The friends of the family ar to attend the Mneral, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 5% Ludlow street, this (Tuesday) after- noon, at two o'clock. CURRAN.—Suddeniy, of sunstrokt in Newark, N. J., on Wednesday, July 4, Danis T. CuRRAN, of No. 200 West Nineteenth street, a native of Killoragton, county Kerry, aged 87 years, , Cork papers please copy. Curriss.—On Friday, July 5, at Clinton, Conn., LILtye May, aged 18 months and 6 days, youngest cluid of J, Henry and 8. Isabella Cartiss and grand- daughter of H. L. Wait. DARLING.—On Saturday, July 6, after a severe iliness, Mrs, Lucnipa DARLING, widow of Frauklin Darling, in the 45th year of her age, “Oh grave where Is thy victory ? Oh death where is thy sting »* The relatives and friends of tho family are re- spectfuily invited to attend the funeral, from her Jate residence, 257 West Thirty-ninth street, on Tuesday, July 9, at three o'clock P, M. Davivson.—On aa G July 7, FREDERICK Wri- Y ie respectfully invited LIAM, youngest son of Jolin aud Mary M. Davidson, aged'l yoar, 4 months and 4 da The reiatives and frienas the family are re- spectfuliy tnvited to attend the funeral services, on Wednesilay afternoon, at two o'clock, at the rest- dence of his parents, No, 960 East Fiftleth street, DoLAN,—At 615 East Fourteenth street, MicHAzL DOLAN. Friends of deceased are respectfully invited to attend at the family burial groand at Calvary, on Tuesday, July 9 ‘ Donouor.—After along illness, on Sunday, July 7, 1872, Jaurs Doxouon, a native of Comeross, Mountroth, @ueeus cowity, Ireland, in the 7StiL ar of his age. Tho friends of the family and of his sons, John, Jeremiah and James, are invited to attend the fu- neral, from the residence of his son Jeremiah, 242 East Thirtleth street, on Tuesday, the 9th instant, at two o'clock. pales papers please copy. ELL01.—On Sunday, duly AGNES ELIZapera, second daughter of William P, and Sarah A, Elliott, aged 3 years and 3 months, t pea at Ie Wan wane of her parents, Ruther- furd Park, N.J., on Wednesday, July 10, res aoe” 'y, July 10, at three ITZGERALD.—On Saturday, July 6, at eleven o'clock ? M., after along and severe filness, Pat- RICK Frezevnaty, in the 54th year of his age. The fiends of the family and those of his brother, Thomas Fitzgerald, and his brothers-in-law, Charles Leary and Henry Benner, are invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, East Ninety- second sticet, to St. Lawr church, East osday morning, the 9th nee to Calvary Ceme- Auprry.—On Sunday, July 7, MrowaRrn FLA- p of the paris! of Granard, county of anil, aged 9 years, 8 months and 2 | Bighty-fourth street, on ins: at nine o'clock, aud tl Relatives and frieads are respectfully Invited to Attend the funeral, thie (Tuesday) afternoon, at his Inte residence, corner ot ets, Brooklyn + Ju Many Gaynor, native of county Tipperary, Ireiand, in the 63d year of lier 2 two otelock, ft fully invited to att residence, 387 Ws morning, at haif-py Peter's chure mass will «tte funeral, fom her late zion street, this (Tuestay t ten o'clock, thence to St Barclay sireet, Where @ requiem be ollered for the repose of her soul, thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. GRange.—On Satarday, July 6, 1872, CHARLES Hrnky GRANGE, Only son of Leila and Henry Grange, aged 7 years and 7 inonths, GRIvFIN.—in this city, on Saturday, July 6, BRapNeY GRIFFIN, M. 1, in the youn year of his age. TaNna.—On Monday, July 8, Henay H, HANNA, aged 2 years, 6 months and 13 days, ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from, the residence of bis parents, 214 West Twentieth street, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock, without further notice. THancovs.—At Pelham, Westchester county, on the 6th instant, MARY MELIcTB, daughter of Peter J. and Virginia et ee aged 8 months and 6 days, The remains will be taken to Trenton for Inter- ment. Havonton—Suddenly, on Saturday evening, at alf-past six o'clock, of enlargement of the he: RISTOPHER HAUGHTON, @ native of jagher, Kings county, Ireland, in the 83d year of his age. The Felatives and friends of the family, and also his brothers Joseph and Nicholas,and ils brother- file Bamund M 4 hy, are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral,from the residence of his mother No 461 Second avennd, a hali-past_ nine o'clock A, M. this day, to the Ohureh pL the Epiphany, Secon jayenne, between Twentysirat and Twenty-second areaer and thence to Calvi ¥ Cemetery for inter. ment, ~ The relatives and friends ofthe family are reapect- | 5 | spectral | twelve eas! for the pw a Comal | _ HALO Monday. July & of oonstrapen, Ae% Widow of Isaac P. Hul!, 1n tie 70th year of her a; The ee friends of the oes are fos apeeteatiy, to attend the funeral services, evening, at eight o'ciock, from the residence of her son talaw, be SB Bet 160 Fast Fitty-tifth street. The remains will be taken to Woodiawn . intesmanie metery on Wednesday morning Seg on {Conn.) and Caiffornia papers a | Sunday, July 1, a Cornwall, on the Goat fon of Dr. ta » #on of Dr, S ia relatives and friends and penal Sornot ie Association are Invited to attend his funeral, wit! out farther invitation, from Caty: chm , Wednesday morning, the luth instang, at halfpaat “HfyiaNDe-On Sanday, July %) Many A. Hynayy IYLAND,- in Sunday aged 24 years, “i » - , aneral services will take place on 9 ab one P. M., at 243 Kast Sixteenth ” Friends of the family are vespectiully wy OD JANSEN.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, July 7, Manig JANSEN, Native of Holland, aged 5) yea! The relatives and friends of ti’ family are spectfully requested to attend the ‘uneral, on day, July 9, at two o'clock P, M., iron 1,089 “Youre, “iy Englewood, N. J, on Monday, July 8 —| 00 I. J., On af rant Kin Hang SAMURL, infant son of Dr. 8. A. and Jones, aged 6 months. Funeral on wednead: t soxnneral, 3 ednesday afternoon, at hall-past KaNeE.—On Sunday, Jnly 7, EAeeycn,, son welee and Catherine Kane, aged 1 year, 4 mop’ ‘The relatives and friends of the family are ré spectfuily invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of his parents, 516 Kast Fourteenth street, on Tuesday, July 51 ae one o'clock, Kiggy.—On Sunday morning, July 7, at Paterson, N. J., MARIA Exiza, widow of Joscph Kirby, ‘The funeral will take place this (luesday), at two P. M., from the Church of the Holy Communion, Oar- rol street. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend, witnout furtier notice. LaRkIN.—In Brookiyn, on Monday, July 8, Many Evtzauern, infant child of Patrick ‘i, ana Bien F. Larkin, aged 1 month and 21 days, A bud on earth To bloom in heaven. The funeral will take placo from the residence of his parents, 161 Bridge street, near Bands street, on Tuesday afternoon, at haif-past two o'clock, td Calvary Oemetery. Lerson.—On Saturday evenin; He 6, JENNIR, iia ud Jane Letson, TORT AOAE daughter of aged 7 months, uncral from the residence of her parents, 23% West Fourth street, Tuesday, 9th inat., at hall-past twoP.M. The relatives aod friends of the family are reapectfilly Invited to attend, New Brunswick (N. J.) papers please copy. LOUGHLIN.—Suddenly, on Monday, July 8, Mar GAxR?, Wife of Joseph Loughtin, aged 43 years. The funeral will take place on Wednesday, July 10, from her late residence, Mott street, between Morris and College avenucs, Meirose, Westchester county, at one o'clock, to St, Jerome’s Roman Datholic church, North New York, thenco to the Cemetery of the Moly Cross, Flatbush, Maoni?¥.—At Pearl River, Rockiand county, N. ¥., on Thursday, July 4, 1872, alter a long illness, Prip MAONIER, Aged G1 years. MAXWELL,—On Monday, July 8, Parrick MAx- WEI. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapect- fully luvited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, July 10, at two o'clock P. M., froza hs late residence, 49 Mulberry street. MBERUWIELD.—In this city, on Mondey, July 7, BLANCH MERRIVIELD, youngest daughter of Joba Merrifield, aged 4 years, 2 months and 21 days. Funeral from tho resdence of her father, 809 Rast Eighty Second street, on ‘tuesday afternoon, at one ovclock. MILLER,—On Sunday, July 7, at his residencd, S41 Kast Twenty-third strect, Tuomas MILLER, in the 22d year of his age, ‘he relatives and friends of the family, the mem- hers of Enniskillen Lodge, No. 2, A. P.A., and the members of Company K, Eighty-fourth regiment, are respectfully invited to atteud his funeral, on Wednesday, ray 10, at two o'clock. MoCuppeN,—On Mouday, July 8, 1872, Jonn JosKPH, only son of John J. and Bridget A. McCud- den, aged 10 months, ‘The relatives and friends of the family aro re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, ou Wednes- on 1th inst., at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 604 East Bleventh street. NoLan.—Mrs. CATHERINK NOLAN, d 70 years, @ native of Balinthan, county Donegal, Ireland, The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, which will take place at the residence ofher gon, Michael Nolan, 337 East Thirty-first street, on Wednesday, at two o'clock, OATWELL.—At Hastings on Hudson, at the resl- dence of hor son-in-law, 8. G. Doriand, on Monday, duly &, Mrs. JANET. MOKENZIR OATWELL, widow of Joseph Oatwell, of New York, aged 72 years, Funeral from Zion's chapel, Hastings, on Wednes- day morning, at ten o'clock. ‘Trains leave Grand Central depot at ten minutes past nine o'clock A. rH Remains to be interred at Greenwood Ceme- ery. PErR%.—On Sunday afternoon, July 7 sat 5 o'clock, After a short but severe sickness, GUSTAV ALBERT Prrri, second soa of Frederic and tta Petri, the aay of his death being his 16th birthday. he relatives and friends of the family are ret fully invited to attend the faneral from his fat residence, No. 6 Allen street, this day at half-pas' one o’clock P, M. The parents are absent in Eu- rope. Piem.—On Thursday, July 4, HATTIR ALBERTINE, youngest daughter of David’ B. and Sarah Pike,. aged 1 year, 2 months and 10 days, r ‘Baltimore and Washington papers please copy. PrixciE.—On Sunday, June 7, after an diners of seventeen years, wh! ich she bore with Christian’ meekness, CAROLINE M., widow of William Pringle, aged 74 i Meco { ‘the relatives and friends of the family are re- invited to attend her funeral on Tuesd hily 9, at two o'clock P. AL, froin the residence oF James Brower, 111 Washington avenue, Brooklyn. Pryor.—At Harlem, on sunday, July 7, 187: st S., eldest daugliter of Samuel and Elizabeth Pryor. Funeral on Wednesday, oth -inst., at th o'clock P. M., at 110 Hast Lith street,” hoes Phitadelptila papers please copy. Quinn. —On Saturday evening, July 6, at his rest- dence, 133 Princo street, Huad QuINN, aged 64 ears. The relatives and friends, also those of his brother, Rey. W. Quinn, and his son-in-law, Francis Sexton,, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, fronk St. Peter's church, this day, at nine o'clock, RICHARDSON.—On Monday, July 8, WILLIAM RIcH- ARDSON, & native of England, aged 35 years. =~ Funeral from St. Luke's Hospital, Fifty-fourth: street, corner of Fifth avenue, on Wednesday, July: 10, at ten o'clock A. M, ‘ RiecFreL.—On Sunday, July 7, Avavst cor only child of Dr. 0. A. aud Eugenia G, RiefYel, age 1 year, 2 months and 11 days. The funeral will take place this (Tuesday) after- noon, at two o'clock, trom the residence of hia parents, 116 Second street. Relstives and friend@ of the family are respectfully Invited to attend, Savace.—On Sunday, July 7, OnnisToPAER Savage, @ native of Castle Pollard, county West~ meath, Ireland, aged 4% — ) Tis relatives and friends, and those of his brothers, James and Patrick Savage, are respect- fully invited to attend the faneral, from his late residence, 434 East Fourteenth street, this (Tues- day) morning, eat half-past nine o'clock, to the Church of the Immacuiate Concep- tion, Fourteenth street and avenue A, where a solemn mags of requiem will be offered up for the repose of his soul, after wich the remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment, at one o'clock precisely, Searina.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, July 8, ApA- zerta R., wife of John A. Searing, and daughter of Wright M. Beyea, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral at Johnson street Methodist Episcopal church, on Wednesday, July 10, at 1 o'clock D M, SryMovr.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, July 6, after @ long and painful illness, WiLttaM L., eldest son of William N, Seymour, red 87 years, The relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral services, on Tuesday, stir inst., at eleven o'clock A, M., at his late residence, 26 Jefferson street, near Franklin avenue, SHARKEKY.—Suddenly, on Sunday, sun, 7, EDWARD SHARKFY, a native of New York, aged 37 years, Friends of the family ave requested to attend his funeral, also the members of Pyramid Lodge, F, and A. M., Union Chapter,R. A. M., and Manhattan Com- mandery, The funeral will take place Wednesday, July 10,at one o'clock P. M.,from the residence of iis Waa dpa tll Thos. Bodden, 447 West Forty-fourth street. UNION. CHAPTER, No, 180 R. A, M.—Companione, you are hereby summoned to attend an emergent, convocation on Wednesday, Jnly 10, wt Halepast pore of attending the te companion, Faward Sharkey, MAKTIN CANTHON, High Priest. Joun Hoour, Secretary. Sin KNIGnts OF MANHATTAN COMMANDERY, —Knight3 Templars are ordered to assemble in futigne uniform, in the Lodge Rooms, corner of Eighteenth street and Fighth avenue, on Wednes- day, July 10, at half-past twelve o'clock P.M. to job with Pyramid Lodge and Union Chapter in| the perfor mance of the funeral ceremonies of onr late Sir Knight, Edward Sharkey, . GEORGE WM, SOUTHWICK, Commander, M. Lh Canty .—On Saturday, July 6, M. MATILDA STA- er of the late George ke Jackson, elatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, at 85 Kast Tenth street, on Tnesday, 9th inst., at one o'clock P, M. . STINER.—Suddenly, on Monday morning, July 8 Mrs, THERESA, wife of Samuel Stiner, aged 6d years and 3 months, ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of her son, William TH. Stiner, 207 West Thirty-third street, on Wednesday morning, July 10, 1872, at Led ae: Relatives and friends are invited to (ly Sriner.—The members and ladies of Congrega- tion Temple Ada pegharan are requested fo at- tend the funeral of Mrs. Theresia Stiner, from her Jate residence; 207 West Thirty-third street, on Werlnesday, July 10, at nine o'clock A, M. By order of the President, ©. N. JOSEPHSON, Secretery. Tarr.—On Sunday, July 7, Mary ELiZapern TARR, youngest daughter of Jeremiah and Elizabeth Larr. ‘. he Laat oN i? Meir on Tuesday, July 9, at nine o'clock A, M., trom the residence e rents, 17¢ Kast 124d street, poder ash Win'e.—Suddenly, in Brooklyn, of hemorrha; Joun Cowles Wire (late of Long Branch), im BY} ith year pf his age. funeral of our