The New York Herald Newspaper, April 20, 1873, Page 8

VOICES FROM THE TOMBS, Interviews with James C. King and John Scannell. King Dying with the Spectre of the Gallows Before Him---A Heartrending Spectacle, WHAT JOHN SCANNELL SAYS. He Feels Innocent as a Babe and Very Happy—He Would Rather Hang Than Go to Prison. ‘A Heravp reporter saw James 0. King yester- day, He was in his cell in the Tombs, where he ‘will probably remain until he dies of consumption oris hanged. What @ sad fate! Young, happy, prosperous, beloved by his children, devoted to his wife, with the prospect of a long life before him, he is suddenly thrown into prison. He is shut out from the pure air of heaven, separated from those he loves, and a terrivle spectre rises up before bhim—the gallows! No happy evenings by the fire- side, no fond associations with his children, no honorable pursuits that would make him respected among his fellow men, but death—ignominious, shameful, disgraceful death. That isnotall, He pines in his cell—thoughts of his disgrace come over. him. He becomes sick; he has the consump- Tioy, and day by day his vigorous frame is wasted ‘away by the fever that consumes him. And no one near, No kind hand to smooth his pillow, no familiar voice to speak to him, no loving arm to C STEAL AROUND HIB NECK. - Alone, forsaken, forgotten, with but one hope which cannot fail—death. It is terrible to think of dying on the gallows; but die he must, and death willend his sufferings. The cell in which King is confined 1s cheerfully fittea up. A handsome carpet, a table covered with flowers, anumber of books and magazines, pictures on the wail, all these give it a comfortable ppearance. The light that steals through the chink in.the wall and slants on the bed is bright, and were it not for the heavy iron bars you would fancy yourself in some pleasant little room occu- pied by some modest young pachelor. King lay on is bed. His face was worn with sickness, It was white, his lips were pale and feverish, his sunken eyes had a wan look that was infinitely sad. He loeked thin, weary, heavy at heart. As he spoke his lips shook and his breast heaved, and every now and then he sighed. Never will the reporter forget those sighs of anguish, that must have struck deep at the heart of the most indifferent listener. King was so sick that he was scarcely able to Speak, His utterance was A FEVERISH, FAINT BREATHING, ‘and‘it was with tne greatest diMculty that the re- Porter could catch the sounds, As the reporter addressed him King raised himself slightly in bed. “How are you to-day ?’ the reporter inquired. “Very well, thank you,” King said, feebly, and casting a long wistful look at the reporter. What astrange glance! It had an imploring, grateful expression, as though he was thankful for the Blightest mark of kindness. “This is a cheerless place to be in,” the reporter observed, King looked at him with his wan eyes. “Yes, in- aeed,’’ he said with a sigh, which he in vain en- deavored to suppress, and he added, with a forced gmile, “I am, indeed, a warrior. Am I not ?” The last query was addressed to Warden John- Bon, Who stood inside the cell administering kindly, as i8 bis wont, to the needs of the prisoner. Mr, Johnson acquiesced, and asked, “Are you able to drink your beef tea }”” King’s head sunk wearily on the pillow. ‘Yes,’’ he = faintly, “I can drink a little.” And he sighed. “The fair sex have not yet forsaken you,” the re- porter observed, pointing TO THE FLOWERS ON THE LITTLE TABLE. “Yes,"" King replied, with the same forced smile, “they don't forsake me.’ Alter a pause and ina pitter tone, “They have done enough for me— enough." “These are luxurious quarters,” the reporter Baid, jocosely. “Yes,” King answered, trying to look a little more cheertul; ‘‘I lived three weeks at the Grand Hotel in Paris, and this is almost like it.” “The doctors say you are getting along a little ‘better?”’ the reporter asked. He answered in the same low, weary tone, “About the same as yesterday.” He raised his head and wrung his nands, “Oh, if I could only get up from this (pointing at the bed) how happy I cwould be!” RevorTeR—You will probably recover? Kino (sadly shaking his head)—Oh, if one only health! It’s terrible to be sick. What visitation this is (with a resigned air)! But, per- ‘haps, it is all for the best. It might be worse. REPoRTER—You are right. Kine (slowly, wearily)—Perhaps one of my chil- dren might aie—it might be worse. Providence is ‘inscrutable, REPORTER—YOu have not lost all hope? Kine—No, no. I don’t think much about my Case (casting his eyes upwards), I am in the HANDS OF THE ALMIGHTY. The last words seemed to relieve him a little; his erticulation became more distinct. REPORTER—You have good lawyers; they will do mor you all they can. King (turning to & colored boy in the cell)— lease to open the window. I want to breathe the sh air i ‘gee jt peende weed good law- ers ani ve Imighty, an ve @ gopd Heal of confidence in both. He became weak and could speak no more. “I hall be giad to see you again,” he said, courteons- QSy—his manner is that of a thoroughbred gentle- man—as the reporter parted from him. The deor closed and King was again alone with his misery, AN INTERVIEW WITH JOHN SCANNELL, { The reporter turned to Scannei’s cell. John Beannel! was in his shirt sleeves and just about to Bhave himself. He greeted the reporter ete a “T have been very well, thank you,” ne said, In this heartiest voice and with his jolliest laugh; “1 pave read so much about prisons ana prison itfe, ut I’m sure I can’t see anything here that would affect a man’s health. I have gained syenty pounds since I have come here. See how fleshy jam getting to be.” And he beat his chest. REPoRTER—Your wife takes your fate very much to heart, does she not ? SCANNELL (hanging up his coat)—Oh, my wifeis a heroine; she is no baby. They don’t want an; babies here. My wife isa heroine. As for myself don't think about my case—not so much as you 10, a RePORTER—ANA still it must be disagreeable to Bwing. SCANNELL (laughing heartily)—Weill, I don’t Know how that would feel; I have NOT GOT THAT FAR YET. REPoRTER—Did you read the account of Foster’s execution? SCANNELL—Yes; but it didn’t affect me much. I have no sympathy with murderers—men who ‘take life without justification. I have no sym- ec with criminals, with thieves and such ople. Do you suppose any man in the Tombs fared a snap whether Foster was hung or not? A thief only cares for himself: he wouldn't care ifevery man in the Tombs were hung—every man ut himself. Repo rtainly. SCANNELL (in the same jolly strain)—I think he expected a reprieve up to the last moment. You ‘ead in novels of such things, but that is not what go for. I don’t go for a reprieve in the last mo- ment. Ofcourse, you're right, I don’t suppose it ‘is very agreeable to swing, Dut the man never wame back to tell how it felt. ' REPORTER—| never thought of that. SCANNELL—Oh, there have been such cases as re- suscitating dead men—men who were hanged—but that’s only what you read in novels, e most horrible thing in regard to hanging I ever read ‘was the description of the Jew’s last night upon earth in “Oliver Twist.” Of course, ity men ‘mpust have such horrible thoughts; but iiave none, nd never shall have any, because Tt HAVE A OLBAR CONSCIENCE. These men were guilty, but lam innocent—as in- Bocent as the new-born babe. When I get up in tne mor I feel as happy and innocent as a babe. one with @ happy expression.) Min has nD sentenced to im- SCANNELL (his face becoming clouded)—Has he? {would rather go to tue gallows to the prison, Wouldn't you? _ PORTER—NO, for as long as there is life there # oumimta—Yes, but to be in the company of Shieves and burglars and cutthroats! The very Shought makes me shudder. Ihave a perfect ab berrence of s@ch people. PORTER—Do you read much ? Rel SCANNBLL—Yes, read and wash, that’s all I do. am reading ‘Napoleon’s Life” just now. It’s very ‘Rurontaa—HOw do like the fare ? SCANNSLL—The prison fare ? 1 haven’t tried that Vetst sows xxow waar 1 1s Lire, meals are gent to me, Do you speak German ? e8. ScaNweLi—I speak three languages, Vous parles Rerorrer—I see you take the Herawp {pointing at a copy of the HERALD which lay on the table). SCANNE! , yes; Laon’t think there is a nows- paper in the world that can compete with it. Reronter—You must feel very lonely in this coll ft SCANNELL=~O, DO; I like to be atone, I don’t like society. 1 go to the theatre and I gee & friend I shun him. I want to be alone, Will you smoke {omerinns. cigar)? roKTER—Thanka. NNEDL (extending his hand) —Come tn and see me often. Always glad tu see you GAS REGAINED. The Victory Nearly Won by the Com- pany—The Strikers Recoming Despond- enut—Some of Them Petitioning To be Taken Back—Will the Company Re- employ Them ? The inevitable result of the strike of the gaa- men, which was presaged from the beginning, ia about to be realized im the victory of the New York Gas Company over their former employés. This became apparent yesterday, when Captain Tynan, of the Eighteenth precinct, received from a delegation of the strikera a petition, to which was affixed a long string of names—sev- enty-eight in all—asking the officers of the... company to re-engage them, at the same rates of pay and with the same time as has been all along conceded by the other companies to their laborers. Captain Tynan tates that from his observations while ‘coming in contact with the strikers he thinks that the ma- jority of them are very anxious to get back into thelr old employment without insisting any further upon the exactions which they have all along claimed. In conversations which a HeRaLp reporter had with certain of the strikers he learned that some of them were almost in total ignorance of the pe- tition said to have been signed and sent in due form to the company through Captain Tynan. They seemed, however, to be in A VERY DEPRESSED STATE OF MIND and did not know what their future course would be. It was evident that they were almost, if not quite, on the verge of Fer: mf the battle, and probably would gladly do so if they were ured of being again given employmeat and their old Wages. But they seem now to be impressed with the idea that their restoration to their former positions is no longer optional with themselve: since the new workmen have been introduced an have proved themselves capable of soon meeting the needs of the public as well as the old, A VISIT T0 THR GASWORKS was made yesterday, and it was founda that very comfortable quarters are provided for the work- men when resting from their toil, and that the ac- commodations for supplying them with food are juite civilized and quite adequate to their wants. The sleeping apartments are well ventilated. Through the windows, when they are opened, the fresh air from the river blows Jreely, and they are kept clean and healthy. None of the bunks are situated over the boilers, The President of the New York Gas Company said yesterday that the new laborers were becom- ing very eficient, Some of them were discharged from the works of the other companies, as is ugually the case every year upon the recurrence of the longer days of Spring and Summer, and, therefore, were already weil skilled in their work. He said that the petition above referred to had been received at the office. When asked what would be the action of the company regarding it, whether they would take back the old men or not, he answered that it was very improbable, as there were now NO VACANCIRS IN THE WORKS which required to be filled, and it would be unjust to the new workmen to discharge them to make room for the strikers. He expressed the utmost confidence in their power to su; ply their customers with a (ull quota of gas without any further change in their arrangements. This probable retention of the new workmen produces a new phase of the dlfficulty, which may possibly culminate in attempts at violence, since the continual and forced idleness of the strikers may make them desperate in their measures. The question which will now be most bitterly presented to them to answer is, ‘How are we to support our wives and children without work?” The conviction now is gaining ground among all interested parties, except a few of the most stub- porn of the atrikers, that the movement was begun without sufficient forethought and without weigh- ing the trials which it would throw upon its par- ticipants. It may prove, therefore, a very whole- gone lesson to the class ef men who are engaged it. THE LABOR QUESTION. Renewed Agitation for the Eight Hour Reform—Meeting of a General Trades Delegation Last Night. A meeting of a General Committee, composed of some fifty delegates, representing sixteen or sev- enteen different trades’ unions, was held at the Germania Assembly Rooms last night, for the pur- pose of discussing certain arrangements for a con- ference with the Mayor, the Comptroller and other heads of the municipal government in regard to the enforcement of a certain State law, known as the Eight Hour law. Although the chances of a suc- cessful renewal of a general eight hour strike are few this Spring efforts will not de lacking on the partof the trades’ unions, influencd, as they are by the “Internationals,” to press their fa- vorite scheme of enforcing the eight hour labor system, and they look upon the municipal govern- ment as best suited to solve the problem by test- ing the matter. The committee, waich was pre- sided over by James Best, of the Stonemasons’ Union, was composed of delegations repre- senting the following trades and eran: tions ;—The masons, United Bricklayers, United Order of American Carpenters; stone masons, the paper hangers, stone cutters, the painters, the stair builders, marble polishers, the orkingmen’s Union, the Building Trades’ Council. Measures were also discussed te compel the Har- lem Railroad Company te comply with tke provi- sions of the above-mentioned State law, the strict enforcement of which, it is expected, will involve @ lasting salvatien and emancipation ef the work- ing classes. Several sub-committees were formed, and received directions to take further action in the matter. A VERY SAD OASE. ‘ Theodore Johnson, of 108 Orchard street, and Thomas Costamagna, of 152 Leonard street, were taken belore Justice Ledwith, at the Jefferson Mar- ket Police Court, yesterday, charged with stealing two volumes of engravings entitled “Wilkie’s Gal- lery,” valued at $60, from the bookstore of Apple- ton & Co.,on Broadway. Costamagna offered the Dooks for sale at the publishing house of G. W. Carlton, in Union square, very much below their Value. This circumstance aroused the suspicion of the clerk, and Costamagna was detained while a messenger went down to Appleton’s and ascertained that the books had been stolen. Johnson, who was waiting outside the store while Costamagna offered the books for sale, was also taken into cus- tody. Johnson, when asked the usual question as to his guilt or innocenee, answered, “I have noth- ing to say.” Costamagna declared emphatically that he was not guilty. The prisoners describe themselves as ‘‘journalists,”” ir, Johnson is & German by birth, but has been for many years @ resident of this country. He was one time editor of the Cincinnati Commercial, and has for nome years back been employed as @ magazine ter and translator. Recently Johnson has been writing some articles for 4; pleton’s Journal, and itis supposed that while passing through the store, after receiving @ check in payment for his work, he purloined the books, Costamagna, whe 18 said to be an ac- complished, but from his habits unfortunate liter- ary man, is believed by Mr. Appleton to be inno- cent of any knowledge that the books were stolen when he offered them for sale. Both prisoners were committed for trial by Justice Ledwith in de- fault of $1,000 bail each, NEW CATHOLIC PASTORS. Vicar General Quinn’s Successor at St. Peter's. The Rev. Michael J. O'Farrell, pastor at Rondout, has been appointed successor to the Very Rev. William Quinn in the administration of St. Peter's, Barclay street. The Very Rev. Father Quinn will enter on his du- ties as Rector of St. Patrick’s Cathedral this week. The Rev. Michael C. O'Farrell, assistant pastor at St. Peter's, is to succeed the Rev. Michael J. O'Far- rel] at Rondout. ANOTHER OF TRINITY'S LIBERAL AOTS, To THe Eprror OF THE HERALD:— At the annual meeting of the Vestry of AllSaints’ chureh, held on Easter Eve, a series of resolutions were passed, thanking the Rev. Dr. Dix and the corporation of Trinity church for the liberal aid extended to them during the passed year. Were it not for the munificence of the “mother church” the parish of All Saints would be in @ very poor condition; the church edifice was gradually crum- bling away, but, now, thanks to old Trinity, it is looming up again, having been newly painted and furnished. Not only ‘has ‘Trinity ares the church, but she has also built a rectory on one of pg Bee on romises further assist- a er asks that the “poor shall have the Gompel preash ante them.” In deference to her wishes all pew doors have been taken of, and eve ja made equal before the Lord. WYMAN, . Srangats? Of course you have been in Paria, What a beautiful oity it tat MIR ERIE INVESTIGATION, Recy Revelations Relative to the Manage- ment ef the Road. ‘LEGAL EXPENSES MORE AE Testimony of Thomas @. Shearman, W. W. Goodric!, Judge Dowling and Superintendent Kelso. The Erie Investigating Commitee met yesterday Morning at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, a'l the mem- bers being present, The evidence, a8 will be seen from the report, was of au interesting nature and threw further light upon the dark chapters o¢ the Erie management. THOMAS, G. SHARMAN, of Field & Shearman, was firet eworn—Was as- Sociate counsel with David D, Field in the Erie directory previous to March, 1872: had a consuita- tion with John H, Comer in the council room, Erie oMices, January, 1872; he came in and stated that Mr. Gould had a claim against the estate of Mr. Fisk; he asked witness whether he was cog- nizant ofa written contract between them; wit- ness told Comer that there was such a contract and that it was just, inasmuch as the money had been paid by Gould; witmess had no personal knowledge that the money had been paid to Gen- eral Barlow only from secondary facts and circum- stances; was persuaded that the money had been paid Genera! Barlow, but would prefer not to state the grounds, The committee decided to PRRSS THE QUESTION, but Mr, Shearman demurred at answering the question when put by Mr. Stickney, inasmuch as that gentleman was so affiliated with General Barlow that it would substantially be replying to an examination by General Bariow in person. The committee -sustained the right of Mr. Stick- ney to condugt the examination. Mr. Shearman—Information as to the complicity of the Attorney General was derived from Messrs. Gould, Fisk, s#elden, Simon Stevens and several Parties, clients of witness, whose names have not been mentioned in this matter, and are therefore NOT AT THE COMMAND OF THE COMMITTEE; the information from Gould came up in this way: Just before the coup d'etat, the Attorney General was about to bring a suit against the Gould direc- tion, which witness was advised of; Gould had stated that he would be able to ix matters with the Attorney General; that he had been paying him the money contracted for, $35,000, at regular in- tervals; the suit was not brought at the time of the coup d@etat; Mr. Gould desired the Attorney General to institute a suit against the new direc. tion to compel an boahsrebay rt this was not pressed by aavice of witness, but the Attorney General’s consent to bring it was given; witness had ex- pressed great contempt both ior a suit brought b; the Attorney General and for that official himself; ANOTHER STATEMENT, which tended to confirm Mr. Goula’s, was made by Mr. Simon Stevens; at least Mr. D. D, Field had stated it to witness in presence of Mr. Stevens, who assented to the truth of tt; it was, in elfect, that General Barlow had demanded $100,000 of Gen- eral Sickles as compensation for his services in bringing about the overthrow and in procuring the repeal of the Classification act; he had lobbied very strenuously for certain measures ne at Albany; witness declined to give the conversation me Mr. Belden without the consent of that gen- leman. Mr. Stickney suggested that it was a well estab- lished rule that there was no tp of lawyer and client in legislative investigations. The wit- ness having volunteered to recount the features of the contract the question was not then pi . Mr, Shearman—One day in November or Decem- ber, 1871, Mr. Belden came into the council room, Erie Building, and stated that Mr. Fisk wanted to make a contract which would have to be very care- fully drawn; it was that Fisk and Gould were to find some business for Belden and Hayes wortn $35,000 a year, and that until such business was found the first-named were to pay the latter $3,000 monthly in advance ; the contract was drawn, and Mr. Belden had said that it was satisfactory to him, but that he would have to show it to a third part; who must be satisfied as to its binding force; witness had no knowledge then that that per- son was the unknown third party; Mr. Gould knew nothing of that part of the contract, and only Mr. Fisk had the management of it; Gould and Fisk both stated afterwards that this contract was really for tne benefit of General Barlow; Stevens aiterwards stated that he knew of mone: coming to General Barlow through Wheeler H. Peckham, whom the General employed; Stevens had sala precisely that, while foreman of the Grand Jury, a person had offered to furnish evi- dence that Peckham had divided the $10,000 fee for the Tweed prosecution with General Barlow; he (Stevens) had gone to look into the evidence, but when it became known that the Grand Jury were going to inquire into the matter they had been called into court and discharged. Stevens also stated that Barlow knew what dis- oe had been made of the $1,500 paid to aker Smith; Smith used that money to have Imself elected Speaker: the fight at that time was very warm; witness had also been informed by Peter H. Watson that a friend of General Barlow had been to Watson to suggest that in view of Barlow’s great services it wouid be Pro) Tr to give him (Barlow) a general retainer of $10,000; none of the corrupt practices of the old directers had ever been stated to witness before their consummation, hence he had never opposed them; when Gould had asked witness NOT TO STIR BARLOW UP, as he was friendly, witness had declined to be bound in such a way, and had continued attackti him on the ground of improper conduct in seve! Tespects; these cases had only come to the knowl- hes of witness by information. ‘itness haa the passage of the “‘Attor- ney General’s bill; Barlow was in favor of the of that bill—in public; would not have wo inference of improper conduct his action before the Legislature, uniess it it be deduced from his determination not to bring suit until the passage of the Attorney General’s bill—a measure which had no chance of p: , and which Crp became an easy way of escaping . a suit. Mr, Lincoln—There was no consideration for the contract between Fisk and Belden & Hayes; the only services rendered by them of which wit- ness was cognizant was Belden going to Albany to see the Attorney General and a jar visit in this city; has no personal knowledge ti any part of the money paid under the contract had gone to the Attorney General; nad been so informed by clients, but cannot say that they claimed to have personal knowledge of it aving so been paid; their statements had been sufficiently strong to convince witness that such was the t; Witness understood that Messrs. Bischoffsheim & Goldschmidt held 65,000 shares of Erie stock at the time of the coup d’état; witness professed quite intimate information as to the finances of the cempany, owing to being caile@ upon to defend suits brought by the faternal Revenue Department; very complete examina- tions of the books were made, and ne money was ever collected as tax on unpaid dividends if earned; if there was such a surplus ss has been pas they must have found some source of profit tha’ has not yet appeared in their accounts; witness, on the contrary, had received information that @ less business was done in 1872 than in 1871, while the road is not in as good a condition now. W. W. GOODRICH said he wished to contradict a statement made by not see Mr. Van Vi ten atthe times. donee, ee tion with tho Erte iroad ees ie! 1872; 1 have reason to believe there was an ini at re business and an increase of earnings from to June, 1872; the Pro Rata bill'related to local 5 freight, but it would have affected the through freight business aiso; Ihave spoken to Mr. Vander- bilt in relation te an article which ap) im the Tribune; the article stated I had Ue op mate means to prevent the passage of the Pro Freight bill, and that I was rewarded for my ser- vices with @ $10,000 place on the New York Central railroad; 1 was naturally indignant at this si ment, and so expressed myself to Mr. Vanderbilt, G. P. Morosini testified that ho was Auditor of the Erie Railroad from the 18th of February, 1870, until the latter part of 1872; kept a book contain. ing a statement of the legal expenses of the Erie Railroad; this was not a regular account book of the company; I kept it for my own use; | made no special list of any other expensea except the legal ones; I kept this accoant because I was so frequently asked for vouchers by Mr. Gould, Mr. Fisk and others; there were large legal pay- ments charged to construction account; I resigned my position, and was dismissed the day after; the new management treated me so shabby that I re- aligned) I did not care a d—n tor their dismissal. ‘o Mr. Wright—I never heard Mr. Gould say What the payments to Mr. Tweed were; I saw Mr. Tweed but once in my life; I don’t recollect having ever seen Mr. Barber; noone directed me to make entries into my legal account book; I leit the book behind me after I resigned; I tore the leaves out of the book im order to peptone @ man from aorang hold of it; hid the leaves an ut them back again when I was leaving the company; Mr, Fenessy was the man who was trying to get the book; he was looking after my position with a view of getting it for himself; 1 gave the vouchers to General Dix, on the 19th of April, 1872, and re- ceived his receipt for them; the kK was too large to go into my drawer, and 1 tore up the leaves, To Mr. Babcock—The business of the road de- creased after Mr. Gould left up to the time! re- signed; the expenses of the company were very rere and | think it was impossible to declare the dividend out of the earnings. Mr. Vanderbilt had been subpoenaed asa witness, but as he had not appeared at the conclusion of the last witness's testimony, the committee adjourned, QUARANTINE INVESTIGATED. burne’s Administrations—Some Ugly Revelations—Swinburne’s Real Estate and Other Speculations at the Expense of the State—Vanderpoel Compli- mented. Mr. Adams, of the Finance Committee of the State Senate, yesterday took testimony, at 50 and 52 Pine street, relative to Quarantine affairs, during which some ugly revelations relative to ex-Health Officer Swinburne were elicited. Mr. Peckham, of Albany, appeared for the committee and eross-ex- amined the witnesses. Henry E. Nesbitt testified that he is a shipping agent for shipowners; he had business with Quar- antine in 1866; had the steamship Peruvian in charge, which had cholera on board; she arrived in May and was kept in the Lower Bay over a month, the passengers being sent up to hospital ship; the bills were rendered for care and keeping by the Quarantine authorities; the bills were for $17,070 25, and one for provisions, vegetables, &c., was for $12,325; they were paid to the Quarantine Commissioners; Cyrus Curtis was one; there were cases of brandy at $60 @ case; of sherry at $45; claret at $25, &c.; the agent could not get the boat till the bills were paid; Dr. Swinburn was Health ee let the other expenses were from $6,000 0 $7,000. G. L. Sherlland testified that he was lighterman at Quarantine, under Dr. Swinburne’s appoint- ment; had a monopoly of the business; the rates were double the usual rates charged; it ought to be more than harbor rates, for the expenses are heavy: the men were paid high wages, because there is a risk from disease; he was there five years ; the rates were subsequently cut down about the third year by himself; they were then about one-half more than regular rates; he also carried on the coopering business to oblige Mr. Swinburne, not because he wanted it, at double the city rates; healso did towing at double the city rates; there was no reason for it; he paid all that was made by the Fletcner, which was used in towing, to Swinburne, whe pocketed it; she was the Quar- antine boat; it Was done by prAngement with the Doctor; he asked witness to run the boat as a fa- vor; had done work under Vanderpoel, but at city rates; it is now opeh to competition; witness owned a third interest in the property occupied by the Health OMer; Dr. Swinburne and another own the other two-thirds; there- are twenty-four acres, for which they paid $70,000 in cash and $150,000 on mortgage; Weiner, who keeps a gin-mill down there, has an interest in it; Weiner and witness paid for it with money furnished by Dr. Swinburne and the title was taken in our names; after that when Swinburne went ont of office we made over Swinburne’s third to Mrs. Swinburne; two- thirds of the property is now rented te the State to pay the interest on the mortgage; the rent paid by the State is $10,500; the rest isto be sold by auction; witness made over ali but one-sixth to Dr. Swinburne’s wife, who owns seven-twelfths; I own one-sixth and Wiener the balance ; the goods were principally stored with Robinson & Pinto; witness had no interest in the storing, and never received a dollar, as he was satisfied with his in- come; the taxes were paid by us in 1872 and 1873; the taxes on our part is about fve hundred dollars; we have 112 lots, worth $1,500a lot;I receive over four hundred dollars for my last quarter's Tent, deducting taxes, 3. F. Pendergast, of Brooklyn, who is in the Brazilian coffee trade, testified that he had no more to say than pee in his testimony taken on February 22, 1872. G. A. Brett, ship owner, testified that as at pres- ent conducted the quarantine officers of the port are satisfactory to ship owners; the law, as it now stands, will admit of all the old rascalities, but, honestly administered, we have no cause to com- lain ; these tascalities were commenced under Dr. jomas, increased under Swinburne, the screws tightened under Carnechan, and a vast amount of General Sharpe, that he had received $1,000 while amember of the Assembly ; no sum was received by him while a member; was in Albany several times as counsel and adviser to gentlemen who were enginecrimg bills; know uf no money being used in Albany in connection with any bills; the $1,000 received did not come from the Erie received it from Mr. Swan, agent of the had my suspicions of , but have no personal uch was the case, ige Joseph Dowling was next sworn, and tes- tifled as follews:—I have no knowledge of an: for the overthrow of the Goul has been stated that Mr. Kelso 1d large sums of money; this, 1 the opportunity to state, is en- Ise ; NO effers were ever made to me; there tirel; were all sorts of rumors that Kelso was offered money and that I received money; as far as lam concerned the rumor was entirely faise, Superintendent Keiso said he had no knowledge of any sums of — béing expended for the over- throw of the Gould administration; it has been = Ce oo hen aot ot nf oF this is entirely jhe iy in preserv! the peace between the parties. shcgea ~ William H. Rutter, General Freight Agent of the New York Central, testified :— Was Assistant Gen- eral Freight Agent of the Erie Railroad in 1872; knew of the Pro Rat Freight bill which was before the Legislature; I was in Cleveland at the ae and received a@ despatch from Mr, Archer, desiring me to come to Alb; at once; I did so, and oFtived late at night, and found Archer in Mr. Vanderbilt's room, at the Delavan House ; I was asked by Mr. Depew, who was pres- ent, what I thought of the bill, and I said it would take the through carryin, ness out of the hands of the New Yor! 1} before a committee of the A: testified to that ber of gentlemen Vanderbilt’s room, with whom I was not acquainted ; I think Senators and Chatfleld were present ; I don’t recol- Mr. ry t; I don’ Se yd feating the bill; | beard of money being business had been driven away from the port; he had known of cases where lighters were placed be- tween the vessel and the wharf and full lighterage charged, although not a particle of the cargo touched the lighter; this was in 1869 or 1870, B. T. Harlow, ship chandler, of Brooklyn, late a sea captain, testifed that since about bed com- ime rellow mencement of Dr. Thompson’s e de- ited to others go up, and in he came on board and said that if I would swear that the Con- sul at Cardenas had not offered me 4 bill I could come up; I signed it and came up; the vessel was called the Brett. Witness related much more of the same sort, which was tully exposed a year by the old committee. As faras I can learn captains bog fey satisfied with Dr. Vanderpoel’s adminis- ration. P. T. Reache, chief cierk of the Navy pay office, testified that last July we paid for treatment of United States ship Saratoga, officers and sailors, sick of yellow fever (a bill produced and swora to by Superintendent O’Rourke, Cyrus Curtis and Dr. Swinburne, amounting to $1,750) ; this was for treatment in 1860; there were between forty and afty gy fifteen or twenty deaths; this in- cluded burial cases, champagne and ice; it was oa last July to Superintendent O'Rourke; he had it he) fh by the Seeretary of the Navy; the check was made payable to the Quarantine Depart- ment; this appears to have never been paid into the Quarantine Department, Robert B, Minturn, of Minturn & Co., testified that since Vanderpoel came in there had been no com- Ee. ea before constant complaints were m: le. Tonn Macartney, M. D., Deputy Health Officer, and physician to West Bank Hospital since 1866, some testimony as to the practice of the Qual tine oMicers when vessels were detained, but no new revelations were made. The committee adjourned to complete the labors im Albany. ATTEMPT TO MURDER IN COURT. James Gallagher was one of the lodgers in the Newark Police Court, at Newark, yesterday, being put among the others on the charge of being a vagrant, During the morning he was put to clean- ing out spittoons and refused to do it, He finally consented, however, and did the work he was or- dered todo. He was excessively overbearin; his manner to the guardian of the prison. en brought before Justice Lambert the prisoner was informed that his sentence was three months to jail, Justice Lambert delivering the sentence of the Court. When Gallagher was sentenced to ba Pag oad he rushed at the keeper with a drawn knife, but the latter was too quick in his movements, and then Gallagher sprang upon the Judge and endeavored to stab him, The Judge was only just in time to parry the blow, and at- tempted to defend himself against the furious on- slaught. At length the Judge was rescued, and the assailant was remanded to the cells. ny the scene the spectators in the court were excite to the wildest degree. A DESERVING OHABITY, The lady managers of the Home for the Aged and Destitute Blind, located at 219 West Four- teenth street, intend holding a festival on Tuesday, Aprii 22, in aid of the funds of the institution. To insure its success they appeal to the charitable for contributions, which may be sent to the Home any Overhauling Carnochan’s and Swin-- time before noon on the day named, The mana- Gn will be in attendance to receive them and will ispense them on Tuesday afternoon and evening in the presence of all who may be pleased te atten: -- +e MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. eee Married. ARNOLD—Co! —On Thursday, ril 17, by the Kev. Henry & Montgomery, D. 1b Rlions Awe Pee, Richard Ternan, all veiw klyn. nae Madison, New Jersey, by Rev. T. Landon, CHaRLes B. Gag, of mg oes England, to Miss iom SOMENCE, of jew Jersey. ee StORBId. Ap the resi of the bride's father, in Brooklyn, on Tuesday, April 15, by Rev. i ones HF. Name . to Miss Emma J., daughter 0 Bick! ye Monuis-Guenn.—On ‘Thuraday, April 17, after the Order of y New Friends, CHARLES Mopes, York, to S, E. GRERN, daughter of J. H. in, of wucArran 3s on Thursday, April 1%, by |AMUB: A the Rev, Mr. Hvereat fir. De MoAray' to Miss ANNIB SAMUELS, both of the of Brooklyn. WILSON—GLENN.—On Wednesday, April 16, by be Rev. Dr. Van Cleaf, ANDREW WILSON to Mary GLENN, all of Brooklyn. rg Hi Thursday, April 17, Jomn AKINS, agea ears. i he friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully invited to attend the from the residence of his brotner-in-law, 51 Bethune atreet, on Sunday, at one o'clock. BANNAN.—THOMAS HM, BANNAN, Seminarian of Mount St. Mary’s Seminary, Emmetsburg, Md., the beloved son of Thomas and Catherine Barman, alter @ long illness, aged 27 years, 8 months and 1 day ‘Tne relatives and friends, also those of his brothers, William, James and John, also his uncle, Jonn Haggerty, are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunaay, April 20, at one o'clock P. M., from the residence of bis parents, No, 22 Prince street. BELLAMY.—On Wednesday, April 16, ater a short iliam H, Bellamy, and r of Henry 8, and Augusta Mitchell, aged 31 years, 6 months and 16 days. - ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, aor 20, at two P. M., from the Forty-third street Methodist Episco- pal Cy oe near Eighth avenue, without further 10 Ye Botre.—On Saturday, April 19, 1873, Mary E. Bo.rTE, wife of H. Bolte. ‘The friends of: the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 272 Jay street, Brooklyn, on Monday, April 21, at two o'clock P, M. BuaGe.n.—At Rutherfurd Park, N. J., on Satur- day, April 19, at the residence of her son, H. Bug- gein, HELENA BuaGELN, widow ef J. H. Buggeln, in the 74th year of her age. Notice of funeral hereafter, Burkg.—Suddenly, on Friday, April 18, JANR, widow of Redmond Burke, in ti year of her ‘uneral services will be held at the Beekman Hill Methodist Episcopal church, Fiftieth street, near Second avenue, on Monday, the 2st inst., at 10% o'clock A. M. Friends please accept this notice. uRNS.—On Friday, April 18, after a lingerin; Gert Mary, beloved wife of Michaet Barns, age ears. latives and friends of the family, and those of her brothers, Owen, Bernard and Edward Mona- han, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, rom her late resideace, 35 Willett street, on Sun- day, ‘April 20, at one o'clock P. M. ALDWELL.—On Friday morning, April 18, Mera J. BRREVOORT, only child of James and Laura B. Caldwell, aged 2 years and 7 months, The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her parents, 343 Clinton street, Brooklyn, this day (Sunday), at one o’clock P, M. CaNakyY.—A solemn mass (month’s mind) will be celebrated in St, Gabriel's church, East Thirty- seventh street, on Monday, 2ist inst., at ten o’clock A. M., lor the ‘repose of the soul of Mrs, MaGarg 6, wife of Dr. John Thompson, of Albany. The friends and relatives of the family are re- spect{ully invited to be present, CARRICABURN.—At Havana, Cuba, on Tuesday, April 8, 1873, Mrs. LEONTINA A. CARRICABURN, daughter of Mr, John Carricapurn, of said city, in the 0th year of her age. CaRoLin.—On Thursday, April 17, DINEs CAROLIN, in the 74th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 123 East Twelfth street, on Monday morning, the 21st inst., at half-past nine o'clock. His remains will be conveyed to St. Patrick’s cathe- dral, where a solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, thence to Cal- vary Cemetery for interment. SESSION ROOM OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF St, PATRICK’S CATHEDRAL, April 19, 1873, At a special meeting held this day, on motion of Mr. John W. McKinley, Mr. John Kelly was called to the chair and Mr. D, Brenan was appointed Sec- retary pro tem,, the regular officers of the Board for tlie year 1873 net having been elected. On motion of Dr. James O’Rourke Messrs. Hagan and pees ‘were appointed a committee (to which the Chairman was added) to draft resolu- tions in commemoration of the death of the late Dines Carolin, and to publish them in such daily papers as they may deem Tr, aud that the rd attend his funeral in a body, Whereas, in the inscrutable wisdom of divine Providence, He has taken from among us one of our esteemed and respected associates, ‘Sines Caro- lin, who for twenty- years has been a constant and assiduously attentive member of this Board, and while we submit with Christian resignation and humble submission to the decree of our Heav- enly Father, itis due to his ott eaed proper recognition should be taken of his long and de- voted services 2 Bean mac cneeey and jose other works appet ‘to the various sitions with which he was connected in she Board of Trustees of St, Patrick’s Cathedral. Reselved, That in the death of Dines Carolin the Board has lost a useful and an active member ; that we acknowledge the long services which our de- ceased brother has rendered to us as a prudent ad- viser, & a , persistent adherent and ad- vocate of the welfare and Tray, of the insti tutions connected with and belonging to the Catho- lic Church in this city; that we feel a deep and poignant grief at his sudden and unexpected de- mise, and all who knew him will bear us witness to the noble seblises of his heart and the manly impulses of his nature. He was true and honest, never overbearing; careful in his demands, but firm and faithfal in attachments, he endeared himself to those bound to him by the ties of com- mon interest, objects and hopes with a warmth that was controlling and a tenacity that could not be severed, Resolved, That, deep and heartfelt as is our grief under this severe affiiction, we realize and feel the far heavier weight with which it falls on his be- reaved family, and we tender to them in their hours of sorrow and afMiction the expression of our earnest sympathy and our sincere prayers and wishes for their future welfare and . Resolved, That the sessien room of Board be Graped in mourning, and that the members of the Board of Trustees attend his funeral in a body on fake 2ist inst., at half-past nine o’clock A. M., from his late residence, 123 East Twelfth street, and thata copy of these resolutions be engrosse: ‘and transmitted to his family and be entered on the minutes. JOHN W. MoKINLEY, P. "* committee. JOHN KELLY, JOHN KELLY, Chatrman pro tem. DANIEL BRENAN, Secretary pro tem. Notice.—The Board of Managers of the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum will meet at the residence of our late Second Vice President, Dines Carolin, 123 East Twelfth street, on Monday, April 21, at nine o’clock A. M., to attend his funeral, JEREMIAH QUINLAN, Secretary. BOARD OF MANAGERS OF THE ROMAN CATHOLIC ORPHAN ASYLUM, At @ special meeting, held at the Prince street Asylum, the following was unanimously adopted on Saturday evening, April 19, 1873:— Whereas, death has again visited this Board of | Managers and again struck down one of our Oldest, most esteemed and efficient members. Verily, with us death loves a shining mark. Scarcely had the emblems of mourning worn by us out of respect for the memory of our lamented First Vice President and General Agent been laid aside ere we are called upon to resume them, to ene 4 our sorrow for the loss of our Second Vice President, Denis. Carolin, who has been suddenly called from amon; ibs @ dread decree of our Heavenly Father, having died on Thursday, the 17th day of April, 1873, in the seventy-lourth year of his age, and there is only left of him to us the recollections of his works, his charitable deeds amd the example of his ster- ling integrity; his sel! deniai, his firmness of — = and devotion to the interests of the helpless, lependent orphans for whom, as a member of this Board, he bad tolled and labored and bestowed his rare executive and administrative abilities for a period of thirty-five years; and Whereas, ip view of the long and intimate and friendly relations that existed between the de- ceased and the members of the Board, in many instances extending over a periou longer than the average life of man, and the respect and esteem in which he was held, not alone by his associates in the Board, but by all who njoyed the privilege of his acquaintance; it is both just and meet that measures should be taken to give expression to our sorrow fof Mis ath ed seanieieas proper Tespect for his memo! Resolved, ‘That we do sincerely deplore and lament the death ef Dines Caroling, late the Second Vice lent of this Board of Managers, and to his aMicted family and sorrowing friends do hereby tender our sincere and heartfelt sympathy and condolence; and be it further Resolved, That, as an evidence of respect for the memory of our deceased associate and friend, this Board will attend his funeral in @ body, and will wear & of mourning for a period of thirty days; that, as & mememto and an ndditionol mare of respect, @ copy of these ae ~ con and be jutions be en- an authenticated and transmitted to to , ‘his family only, and that a committee of three be appointed perfect the above and make such other arrangements as tney may deem better calculated to manifest our sor- row forthe death and respect for the memory of our deceased Second Vice sident, JAMES B. NICHOLSON, Chairman. JRREMIAH QUINLAN, Secretary. ©. —On Friday evening, April 18, 1873, at the Bverett Howse, Jase cane, tee of Gnicago, in the 66th year of his age. The relatives and eo aaes es a nda at hall-past ove o'clock, from OLYMPIC SOOLAL Ouun The imembors, and all social clubs in are te meet ae the lub Rooun 1 verneur t at half-past one o'clock, to ai fhnerat CI our deceased member, der of JOHN meta G gol “a LAWRBNOR MoARDLE, Secretary. CoNNOLLY.—On Friday, April 18; Paren Com NOLLY, @ native of Ballinasloe, county Galway, B Ireland, are 61 years, Hig relatives and friends are res) quested to attend the funeral, from dence, 420 East Tenth street, to Calvary Cemetery, on Sunday, 20th inst., at two o’clock P. M. CROOKS.—I, ©) daughter of Oliver and © Elizabeth S years and 9 months, Faneral will take place 1 iden to St. George's. charch, own, ong isionds to-day (Sunday), Apri! 20, at three P. M. Daxgcy.—On Sati , April-19, OaTHERINE, the beloved child of Thomas and Mary Daroy, ‘rhe friends of the family are res) bs: rents, Non ‘0 Hubert str this (Sund: atten. a, 20! - hoon, at two o'clock, without further notice, Davis.—On Friday, April 18, ELizasarH Davis, widow of Evan Davi one ‘71 years, ‘The Laing! Mast mds Lode cae f in- funeral,from. residence, ‘ost Forty-fourth street,on Sunday, April at half-past one o'clock P. M, ” - Elizabeth (N. J.) and Utica-(N. ¥.) papers please apy. OLAN.—On Saturday, April 1 Peres Donte aged 66 years, native of county Gavane Tre- The relatives and friends are-invited to attend the funeral on Monday, April 21, 1873, at twe o'clock P, M., from his 26) a. GLEESON,—On Friday, April 18, PatRiok GLEBSON, & native of Capamore, county Trel The friends of the family are tea to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis brother-in-law, Wiljam Hum avenue, cerner of Seventy-nint “Ghav.--On Thursday, April 17, Sanax, wife of RAY: Moses F. Gray and.daughter of the late John Pick. 4 ; attend the funeral services, at her 158 Taylor street, Brooklyn, E. D., this ipeg 4d ternoon, at four o'clock. The remains will be spond kay Cemetery on Monday morning by the u rain, Guurviri,—In Williamsburg, on Thursday, April 17, Louisa C., daugeser of ‘Orlando G. and ‘Martha Griffith, aged 10 years and 2 months. Funeral from Bedford avenue Reformed Church, on Sunday, 20th, at four P. M. Gwyer.—On Saturday morning, April 19, 1878, CHRISTOPHER GWYER, in the 68th ace of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attqnd theuneral, from the urch of St. John the Evangelist, corner of West Eleventh street and Waverley place, on Monday, April 21, at one o'clock P. M, |ART.—MARY Hart, wiaow of Patrick Hart, of the county of Sligo, Ireland, aged 54 years, Funeral to take place from her late residence, 15 West Warren street, Brooklyn, on Sunday, April 1873, at one P. M. Hiacins,—At Cross River, Westchester county, N. Y., suddenly, on Saturday morning, April 19, Loposky Hiaains, beloved wife of Sandy ins. ‘The funeral will take place from her late resi- dence, on Monday, at one P. M. Carriages will be ry, 1,615 Second in waiting at Katonah station to meet the train lea A rty-necond street at 8:30 Monday morn- ing. latives and friends are respectiuily invited to attend. HosaNn.—On Thursday, April 17, 1873, Toomas M., gon of Thomas and Ann’ Hoban, a natlve of Castie- bar, Soauiy Mayo, Ireland, ‘aged 22 years, 9months an ays. The friends and acquaintances of the family are Teapecttully invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of his parents, this (Sunday) morning, at eleven o'clock, piney from thence to St. Andrew's church, corner of City Hall place and Duane street, where a requiem mass will be of- fered up for the repose of his soul; from thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Mayo papers please copy. JACKSON.—Suddenly, on Saturday, April 19, JoHN JACKSON, in the 60th year or his age. Funeral will take place from late residence, 225 aes avenue, on Tuesday next, April 22, at two P. JOLLIE.—On Saturday morning, April19, HENRY T, JOLLIE, aged 75 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spect invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 408 West Forty-sixth street, on Mon- day afternoon, at one o’clocl LLY.—On Thursday, April 17, Mrs. Mary KELLY, native of county Limerick, Ireland, aged 55. The friends of her son, Thomas Stack, are in- vited to attend her funeral, on Sunday, April 20, at half-past one P. M., from her late residence, 1,223 Third avenue. Lrivineston.—On Saturday moi > April 19, at the residence of her father, Join W. Hamersley, CaTHARINE L., wife of John H, Livingston, ot Cler- mont, Columbia county, N. ¥., in the 234 year of her age. Tne relatives and friends of the family are re- ctfully invited to attend the funeral from Grace eh aah on Tuesday morning, April 22, at nine o'clock. Mason.—One Friday, April 18, after a short and severe illness, EUPHEMIA iON, Wife of Chauncey Mason, aged 56 years, 6 mon ws and 18 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 1,452 Third avenue, at psleven. o'clock = M., on Monday, April 21. jewark papers please copy. TLs.—on Sat April 19, of pneumonia, JuLia, wife of J. T. Mill 52 years, s, aged Relatives and friends of the family are bag fully invited to attend. the funeral, from the West Filty-third street Baptist church, on Tuesday morn- ing at half-past ten o’clock. The remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery. MORTON.—On Saturday morning, April 19, EL1za, wife of A. M. Morten, aged 27 years. Funeral will take place on Monday, Apail 21, at eleven A. M., from the residence of her brother, Samuel Wright, 304 East Forty-third street. Mort. tt Nyack, N. Y., on Friday, April 18, Mary, M aged 47 years. wile of Charles Mo’ ye Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, at the First Baptist phat te N. Y., om Sunday, April 20,at two P. M. The re- mains will be taken from the Nyack boat, foot of Harrison street, on Monday, at ten A. M.; thence to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. Carriageg will be in waiting at the ferries, MURRaY.—At Carmansville, Rose MugRay, the beloved wife of John Murray and daught or Michael_and Anne Caffrey, parish of filiskier, county Meath, Ireland. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are ree spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her husband, 160th street and Tenth avenue, Carmansville, N. Y., on Sunday, April 20, at twelve o'clock. MCANALLY.—At Peet union ogy Hoe ed 11, 1873, CATHARINE MARY MCANALLY, the. beloved wite of Denis McAnally, after a long and severe ill ness, which she bore with Christian fortitude, na- pay of county Fermanagh, Ireland, in the 51st year of her age. The relatives and friends are tfally invited to attend the funeral, from her tate residence, 198 ‘Franklin street, Greenpoint, on Sunday, April 20, at two o'clock P. M. O’TOOLE.—On Saturday, April 19, at two A. M., MARGARET O'TOOLE, beloved wife of John O'Toole, aged 28 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. PRLL.—At Roseville, Newark, N. J., on Saturday, on 19, 1873, suddenly, ABIJAH PELL, late of New fork city. Notice of faneral hereafter. PLEINES.—On Friday morning, April 18, Carn, son of Carl and Emma Pleines, aged 8 years. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services this day Prada) at halt past two o’clock P. M., at the residence of hia parents, 168 Taylor street, Brooklyn, E. D. PRIME—BEAVERS.—ANNE E. PRIMR, aged 20 years, 11 months and 17 days, ANNE AGUSTA BEAVERS, aged 16 years, 10 months and 17 days. e friends and relatives of both are respect. fally invited to attend the funeral, at the Church of St. John Evangelist, West Eleventh street aad Wa- verley place, on Sunday, April 20, at two P. M. Kipas.—On Wednesday morning, April et Fiorgncro RtBas, Consul of Venezuela, in tl yeat of his he He funeral will take dea on Sunday mornii ay 20, 1873, at ten o'clock, from the residence father-in-law, Jacob L, Seixas, 112 West Forty- Relatives and nds are invited second street. to attend, Riosky.—On Saturday, April 19, JonN C., son of Jobn and Elizabeth Ritchey, aged 16 years. Friends of the family are invited to attend the faneral,on Monday, at three o’clock P. M., from pe ee of his father, 461 Sackett street, rooklyn. Raws.—In Jersey City, on Thursday, April 17, NELUE, datighter of David and Cassie Markham years and 5 months. | Rowe, aged The funeral Will take piace from the residence of her gtandparents, 325 Grand Lsakag 9 Jersey City, on at two o'clock P. M. Ls gee Friday, April 18, alter a short illness, Sarat, wife of John Scott, aged 41 years and 2 days. The relatives and friends of the aro re- spectfally invited to attend the funeral, m her late residence, 54 Eldridge street, on Monday, April 2, at one o'clock, without further notice. z oie notre Se th arc SL, N. , on Friday morning, Apr! of consumptio: Tuoges wife of Alfred . Smith. —- ‘The telatives and (riends are re: invited to ati the funeral, from St. ’s Episcopal church, Morriaania, on Monday afternoon, April 21, at twoo’clock, Train leaves Harlem Railroad de- pot, Forty-second street, at one o'clock P. M. SMITH.—At Orange, N. J., on Thursday evenin; April 17, Marta J., wife of Thomas H. Smith, ag ears. Notice of funeral hereafter. Sullivan and Ulster county papers please copy. WHELAN.—On Friday, Api 8, at four o'clock, after a short illness, MicHARL WHELAN, aged 42 years, a native of county Galway, parisn of Kil- loral land. Funeral will take place from his residence, New: three clock this (Sunday) afternoon” Relatives and friends are respectialiy invited to attend. Waiout.—On Friday, April 1s, ater 8 few hours’ {liness, Bassis EVELYN, only child of Dr. J. W. ni Wright, aged io monthe, © Or’ o W end of the fai ‘are in- yited to attend the funeral ser q t, aged Ohuroh, corner of Fifth avenue gta ieeert rvioes at No, 8 Chariton atreet, on Sun- street, on Monday morning, April 21, at ten Ay ‘20, ak two lock.” The remains will be Yor Powahkoopate for Ln re! is late real street, on Sunday, | rd. Relatives and friends aro Tompecetaliy, invited to _ late ret