The New York Herald Newspaper, May 1, 1873, Page 4

4 —_—_—__ _-———_— THE NORTHERN BOULEVARD. ‘An Artery of Our Great Thoroughfare from the Battery to Spuyten Duyvil. A Bill Introduced in the Legislature Virtually Annulling Its Construction. THE PROVISIONS OF THE ACT. Our city’s great prosperity may he justly ascribed to the remodelling of our old and the laying out of our new streets in such @ manner that bya continu- ous route the upper part of the island may be readily geached without being compelled to pursue a zig- zag direction, To effect such a purpose the Broad- ‘way Boulevard was projected and completed, ran- ning northward ‘rom Fifty-ninth to 165th street, The rapidly increasing population up town and the enhanced value of real estate at and in the vicinity of Washington Heights has made it meces- sary to connect the Broadway Boulevard with another equally grand drive which ts to form the outlet of this celebrated thronghfare at the extreme north end of the metropolis. In order to accomplish ‘this result a bill was passed m the Legislature during the session of 1871-72, empowering the fudges of the Supreme Court to appoint a commis- sion to make awards ior property taken and levy assessments pon lands benefited by the ‘laying out of a road, or public drive, northward from the southerly line of 155th street, in the city of New ‘York, to the intersection of the Kingsbridge road ‘with g street known and designated on the map of the Department of Public Parks as Inwood street, a8 laid out by resolution of the Commissioners of ‘the Central Park,” The Supreme Court appointed as such Commis. gioners Messrs. William ©. Traphagen, John McOlave and William A, Seaver, who have now Jabored since the 18th of December last on this commission, made awards and assessments on property extending a distance of four miles, with- out receiving protests trom more than a trifle over ive per cent of the owners affected by their de- cisions (and the major portion of these objections fre frivolous), and have now nearly completed their task, And now, as everybody is satisfied with the pro- Ject of this Northern Boulevard, the building of which grants us an uninterrupted route from the Battery to Spuyten Duyvil, some “obstructives,” who imagine themselves aggrieved by not receiving higher awards for the Spproprisied property, have connived with some one to introduce a bill ‘into the Legislature to nullify everything done so far by the above-named Commissioners. The annexed bill, now before the Legislature, Which, by the heading, presumes to be of an ex- ceedingly harmless nature, has in its provisions ebjects which, in its results, are most pernicious to the interests of property owners on the line Allected by itaoperation, Ostensibly the biM prevides that “no more streets ‘be laid‘out mbove 155th street te be mere than one bundred.jeet wide,’ and likewise enacts that the laborsiperformed by the commissioners appointed ‘to lay Out the Norvhern Boulevard are to be nulli- fied irom the fact that the proposed law says that ‘4p shall pot be lawful to take and appropriate in- dividuat property for the pu se of laying out or opening said proposed Public Drive unless the a end tnereof shall be at or north of 169th Should this act become a law the present connec- tion made by the above-named Commissioners with the Grand Boulevard at 155th street would be cut of, and the property on Washington Heights, above 159th street, thereby become inaccessible from the lower part ef the city by the way of the Grand Beulevard. ‘Thus far it has not transpired who is the father of this new bill, but one thing is certain, which is that the trick kas been discovered too early and thereby ee exposé must prove fatal to its beceming a law. ‘nere is a huge African in this “yere” wood pile, requiring to be pulled out. ‘he labor of laying out the new Northern Boule- Ward. involving surveys, &c.,has cost the city a large Bmouns of money already, and now at this late day = avor is made not only to belittle the work r) present Commissioners, but to make the city ere @ loss of an immense sum of money. ‘There neither rhyme ner reason in the introduction of ‘this bill, whose provisions can only have one effect, and thatis of the worst kind, upon city property in general and Washingten Heights realestate in _ Particular. ‘The tollowing is a verified copy of the bill above alludec wo: % ‘AN Act to altar the map of the city of New York so as 3. tate of New York, represemted in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows:— Sxoti0n |.—The map of the city of New York is hereby so that it shall not be lawful, above 185th street, to ‘out or open any avenue, street, public drive or high- ‘More than 10) teet im width, and hereafter it shall ‘be lawiul to take or appropriate any private or indi- property in that portion of the city of New York situate above or north of 156th street, for the purpose of making or opening any avenue, street, highway, road or public drive, by whatsoever name the same may Balled, which shall be more than one hundred feet in ‘width; except that hereafter, when the demandsofbusiness may require, thé proper constituted authorities may, ifau- thorized by law. uy out and open above sald 135th street, Be and immediately at the shore of the waters of orth River, Spuyten Dayyil Creek and Harlem River, & street, avenue or public highway of greater width than 100 feet.” And said map of the city ot New York is hereby Curther aitered so that the road or public drive proposed yo be laid out from 188th street, northerly, to the intersec- on of the Kingsbridge road with a streét designated on the map ot the Department of Public Works as “Inwood street,” as laid out by a resolution of the Commissioners of tho Central Park, shall be so lat! out that the toutherly end of said proposed public drive shall be at or porth of 159th strect, instead of 155th street, shall not tn any part thereof be more than 100 feet wide. It shall got be lawful to take or apprepriate any private or in- dividual property for the purpose of laying out or open. ing said proposed public drive unless the southern end thereot shall be at or north of street, and the width thereof not more than 100 teet. Sec, 2.—In case any proceedings are pending for the Fuclie of opening or laying eut avenues, streets, ul ic drives or highways, the lines, dimensions or loca- jon of which are inconsistent with the provisions of this act, such preceedings may be modified so as to lay out d open the same to conform to the provisions of this t. ‘Sc, 3.—This act shall take effect immediatély. CHARTER TALK AT THE CITY HALL, Whe Rush at the Mayor’s Office—Inter- view with the Chief Magistrate of the City—He Will Delay the Nominations as Long as Possible. The news of the signing of the charter by the Governor yesterday gave new impetus to the clamor of the hungry ofice-seekers who fondly hope that in the “May grab” for place they may not fall at the ‘bottom of the kaleidoscope and have their prismatic ‘beauties hid from the public eye. The Mayor did Mot appear until after twelve o'clock, but for hours the hall had been alive with delegations, in ‘most instances self-constituted, in the interest of an Office-seeker—individuals who were suiliciently heroic to apply in person for minor places, as weil* as a few modest yet anxious ones, who hoped that by merely calling and showing their faces to the ehief the; might induce him to remember them kindly in his dispensation of patronage. The amoment Mr. Havemeyer had reached his desk cards followed him FASTER AND YET FASTER, ‘until there was such a number that with difMficuity ‘could he keep them arranged in the order ot their reception. Thurlow Weed was first to get the ear ‘of the Mayor, and he kept it some time, when he at last gave way for otherg less noted, Finally, after two o'clock, there was @ lull in the rush, an ‘the HERALD reporter stepped in for a moment to «hat with His Honor, ‘The Mayor, in answer to inquiries on the subject, Btated that he would not likely send in any nomi- Dations immediately. “Will you likely send them all in at once or wait pot you have made up a complete list?” asked the ‘eporter, “well, Ihave not decided. I want time to con- Sider, so that I may make fewer mistakes. I may i them in as I decide upon @ portion merely “Ran them off and be done with, them,’ inter- polated the reporter, >: GBTTING RID OF THE JOB. “Exactly; when I have carefully considered the r I shall be anxious to be rid of the job.” ‘ill you likely send in any nominations to the next meeting of the Aldermen “I do not know, but I think not, Ihave twenty days, and the longer I stave it of the better the chances for getting good men; and I want to avoid mistakes that might be made by undue haste.’ [positions “Oh, yes,” said he, laughing and pointing to his Yesk, upon which were numerous letters, “Look ‘at these. They come in fast from persons who are @nxious to serve their country.” “Then they do not all wait fer their mends to herald their claims, but apply personally %” “Yog,!? ‘THE EXCISE COMMISSION, “How about the Excise Commission "" “I am not certain; but if it is necessary to re- @ominate them J shall do s0."’ “You will, of course, nominate the same men ?’’ “Oh, yes; that is my intention.” From the interview it is safe te conclude that no mominations, unless it be the renomination of the Excise Commissioners, will be made for some ‘time for the Board ef Aldermen te act upon. One ofthe Aldermen yesterday reported that he had assurances that the Mayor would send in some games to-day for confirmation by the Aldermen, ‘tuck, Chapin, Nicoll, E. L. Henry, T. L. and ty nsions anifest Beda i Ro: we 4 a repeutiou ject on & smaller a en we dogs various dramatic NEW YORK HERALD, THUKSDAY, MAY 1, 1873.—TRIPLE SHEET. ART MATTERS. alainddaertpicntitmen The Sale at Schenek'’s To-Day and To- . Morrow. Of the 132 of paintings to be sold to-day and to- Morrow at noon at the gallery of Mr. Schenok, No. 60 Léberty street, only about one-third are worth mentioning, and the vast majority of these are not by foreign artists, All the best pictures are ro- served for to-morrow. O1 those that are to de dis- posed of to-day we Cannot remember more than two or three that legitimately come within the scope Of praise. These are a “Landscape,” by Dr. Ruggles, and “Londen” and “Antworp,”’ by Kuwas- seg. It ts pleasant to be able to point with a more eulogistic finger to Friday's auction. Here, in addition © ontributions by Verboeck- hoven and Kuwasseg, we find quite 4 charming litéle “gallery, composed of some of the best elaborations of Bispham (whose won- Gerful “Stampede” we noticed yesterday), Shat- Smith and George Inness. Of these there are twelve pictures by Mr. Bispham, nine by Mr. Shattuck, seventeen by Mr. Chapin and one by Mr. Nicoll. . Bispham's batt tile su} aera tae of this fine in us di situations, “The a Phantom “The ” “The Artiller: Charge, 7 “The ” “The Unwelcome ¥ papa ” “The Spits Family,” “The Black-and-Tan he pot Me Creek,” all of whick are full of "fie Shateucr’s Plotares als0 form a unique little Cot ea crepping >. herbage ment Take George, te ig te perl juiet. South some are e ni orks consist of Jal ‘th is They tok, nea: wi idscape near Barrington, in Farmington Valicy,' Cattle plain,” “Noonday in the Connecti-, cut Valley,”’ “Neok near Greenwich, Conn.,”’ and “Salmon Brook, Granby, Conn.’’ Mr. ht gabe pictures, seventeen in namber, are favorably hung in coneenad to each other, and are composed of landscapes, treated with ali that versatility which the extent of Mr. Ohapin’s traveis and trent loseness ol bis ohanreasion:| ealtty him _ employing. “Declining Day in lerness"” an “Lower Take of Killarney, with Ruins of Ancient Church,” admit 01 and receive a sentimental ele- ment. For the rest we have ‘Trout Brook, Catskill,” ‘View from Top of Cauterskill Falls,” “Catskill Lake,” “Summer Afternoon, Lake George,” “Evening, Lake Henderson, Adiron- dacks,” “The Narrows, Lake George,” “Shere of Lake Geo! t Bolton,’ “View from the Sunset Rock, Catskill,” “White Mountain, from the Saco,” “October Afternoon, Adirendacks,”’ “On the Con- necticut River, near Northampton,” ‘Mount Kear- sarge, White Mountains,” ‘Karly Morning in tho Mountains,” “Mountain Torrent, Tautekill Clove.”’ and “The Gray Light of Morning.” Mr. J. 0. Nicoll has butone picture—“A Summer Calm, White Isiand.”’ It realizes with considerable delicacy and power the dead calm which the hot intervals of Summer sometimes bring, when earth and air and water alike seem to yearn for dréam- less and motioniess silence. The Palette Club. The Palette Ciub held a meeting night before last for the purpose of electing officers for the current year. There was complete unanimity throughout the ded 8 The following is the result of the election:—For President, Mr. Clark Bell; Record- ing Secretary, Mr. Julius Gerson; Corresponding Secretary, Mr. Thomas L. Smitte; Treasurer, Mr. Jules Ochme. THE CRISP CRISPLNS. The Success of Their Strike—Firms Which Have Succumbed to Their De- mands—An Orderly Victory. The chief of the Crispins sat in his chair of state &t 16 Spring street yesterday and said, “We are content.” In other words, according to his opin- tons, the strike of the Crispins has been a complete success, and the small-footed aristocrats of the avenue will have to pay a dollar more for their shoes than they did before, although the advanced wages of the operatives for the first class shoes do not exceed sixty-two cents for a single article. The average advance in the price of this skilled labor will not exceed ten per cent, and out of FOUR HUNDRED AND FIFTY CORDWAINERS, less than a hundred are now outof empleyment, and the obdurate firms are rapidly coming to terms. The very intelligent secretary at the head- ters of the Crispins in Spring street says that the movement is about over, and that by the end of the present week it wi!l be entirely finished. He is proud of the orderly manner in which it has been conducted, and attributes the happy results to the firmness and moderation of the men and the just spirit actuating the employers. THE ORISPINS ARB VERY RICH. and their organization is a power in the land, com- prising over sixty thousand operatives. Those now “on strike’? are exceedingly well satisfied with themselves, pner jay “we do no work and draw handsome pay.’ Some of them at the Four- teenth Ward Hotel are not as polite as they might ‘be, but that arises, doubtless, from too much or too bad rum, The following isa listof the firms which have agreed to the advanced wages :— FIRST RATE FIRMS. Mr. Young, Broadway; Mr. Bisbe, Broadway; Mr. Samik, Broadway; Mr. Bankert, Broadway; Mr. Brooks, Breadway; Mr. Beasley, Breadway; Mr. Thierry, Broadway; Mr. Waters, Broadway. SECOND RATE FIRMS. Mr. Sheridan, Sixteenth street; Mr. Franks, Nas- Sau street; Mr. Trainor, Nassau street; Mr. Kellier, Broadway. ‘Those who still remain SUBJECT TO THE STRIKE are Mr. Glaize, Broadway; Mr. Smith, Broadway; McNaughton, Exchange place; Furguson, Nassau street; Sloth & Brice, Broadway. ‘There are three first rate houses and one second Tate house who are expected to submit to the Cris- pins to-day. CUSTOM HOUSE AFFAIRS. ary Day—Visit of Assistant Secretary of the Treasury F. A. Sawyer. Pay day at the Custom House comes only on the last day of every month, when everybody is made happy. The hard-earned pay ef the em- ployés is always ready at the proper time, and no one has any need to wait for his check, unlessit is by his own election. Yesterday about eleven hundred persons called at the Auditor's office, where Mr. Samuel J. Jacobs, Assistant Auditor, acted as pay- master, dealing out the comely green papers, signed by General ©. A. Arthur, Collector, and S. G. Ogden, Auditor, directing the Sub-Treas- urer to pay to Smith or bearer the stipulated sum. Close on two hundred thousand dollars was dis- bursed yesterday among the employés of the Custem ‘House, Surveyor’s Department and Ap- praiser’s stores, and about half of the same amount ‘was paid out in the Naval Office. THE ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY, Hon. F. A. Sawyer, lias been in the city for sev- eral days, and, in order to make himself familiar with Custom House matters, ne has spent some time at the Custom House. Collector Arthur acted as his chaperon, and explained to him everything connected with his department, The United States Appraiser, Mr. William A. Darling, likewise per- formed the same office to Mr. Sawyer at the Public Stores in New Church street, The fact of the As- sistant Secretary taking 80 much pains in his in- spection made A HIGHLY FAVORABLE IMPRESSION on babe ka! connected with the service, as it gave indication that the Department at Washing- ton felt an anxiety to second the efforts of the Custom House authorities in the proper adminis- tration of pubite affairs. Among the officers pre- sented to Mr. Sawyer were the venerable Assistant Collector, Charies P. Clinch, and his chief clerk, Mr. Joseph Treloar, Special Deputy Collector Jonn R. Lydecker, Mr. William A. Morris, sopany Collector Sixth division; Mr. Fred. A, Phillips, Collector Arthur’s private secretary; Auditor 8. G. Ogden and others, The amount of moneysefundeéd during the month of April, was: for drawbacks, $77,452 69, and excess of unascertained duties, $169,664 40, MOVING OF THE MORTUARY BUREAU. The Coroners Again Compelied to Change Quarters—They Take the Old Reoms of the Excise Board. Yesterday afternoon the Board of Coroners re- ceived a letter, of which the following is a cepy:— Orrice oF Tue CLere or THe Common Counen, Naw Youx, Apriiy, 17s." Ree Cononses oF mux City ap County or New ‘ORE :— Genttemen—The Board of Supervisors have ordered that you shall occupy ean, ofthe building north- re Gee bob at poaeor not oecupied Board of Bxc! ra T188i 0) "rhe quarters will be vacated today, and you will please occupy them by twelve o'clock -morrow, May Beapect J. VAN SCHAIC! " ig airman Committee on ‘County ee, ‘The premises which Supervisor Van Schaick has ordered the Coroners to occupy, having just been vacated by @ boarding house keeper, are totally unfit for occupation, and cannot be made tenable without materially reconstructing, which, Of necessity, will tal week or two, if not more. The Coroners will call @ meeting to-day and decide upon their course of action in regard to complying with the peremptory order of the Bup ervisors, Is Only @ few days that the Coroners were driven from the ‘Oty feu to make roem for the Board of Public Works, and were compelled to take rej in the Sun Buliding, and now they are ng, required to take oth the purpose intendss auarters not at all suited for THE COURTS. Upon the motion before Chief Justice Daly to punish Mr. Bergh, President of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Anjmals, for contempt of Court, in arresting a stage driver in violation, a3 alleged, of an injunction of the Court, the question was raised as tothe competency of the Court to sit tn the case, owing to his being one of the incor- porators of the society. Judge Daly announced in Court yesterday that he preferred the motion should be argued before anether Judge. This course will accordingly be taken, but delays the argument till next term. In Supreme Court Chambers yesterday Judge Barrett vacated the attachment which he recently granted at the suit of Charles Fechier, the actor, against Wiliam Watts Sherman, attaching the old French 'iheatre, in Fourteenth street, which belongs to Mr. Sherman. The attachment, the full history of which has already been published in the HERALD, was granted, it will be remembered, on aMdavits stating that Mr, Sherman was a non- resident; but it.being proved that he is a resident of this city and only temporarily absent, the same was vacated, In the steamboat Bristol, of the Narragansett Steamship Company, collision suit, betore Judge Blatchford, ali the testimony was put tn on cither side, when the Court decided that there must be an interlocutory decree for an apportionment of damages, based on the helding of both vessels to have been in fault for the collision, all other ques- Uons being reserved until the amount of the dam- ages is ascertained. THE MAUD MERRILL MURDER. Third Day of the Bleakley Trial—Open- ing of the Case for the Prosecution. Again the Court of Oyer and Terminer, Judge Brady on the bench, was densely crowded yester- day morning to witness ghe continuation of the trial of. Robert P. Bleakley for the alleged murder of his niece, Mary Ann Foley, otherwise known as Maud Merrill, in December last, in a disreputable house in Neilson place. As on the previous days, the prisoner sat in a remote corner of the room apart from his counsel. He leaned back most of the time in a listless way in his chair, and seemed apparently not to have the slightest interest in the proceedings, Alter a tedious couple of hours the jury was com- pleted, consisting of the following named gentle- tlemen :— te THE William J, Cochran. Adolph Luhrs, Robert Jardine, William 3. Patten, gory, David Ackerman, Adolph Schroeder. Charles W. Boettcher, Charles E. F, Moores. John Rogers. Henry W. Wiemann. James L, Goodhidge. Henry Boak. The Court complimented the triers, the first two jurors, for the discharge of their duties, saying that they had performed them better than any triers whom he had known, lawyers included, and the counsel for the defence joined in the cempli- ment. The Court then took a recess for half an hour, OPENING THE CASE. On the reassembling of the Court, Assistant Dis- trict Attorney Rollins proceeded to open the case for the prosesution, which he did in a very clear and succinct manner, detailing all the circum- stances of the shooting of the unf@rtunate deceased as the same “was reported in the Hera at the time. THE TESTIMONY FOR THE PROSECUTION. Mary Stephens, housekeeper at 10 Neilson place, where the shooting occurred, was the first witness called for the prosecution. She testified that on the 10th of last December Mary Ann Foley, other- wise known as Maud Merrill, Uved in the house; she occupied @ back room on the third stor; she last saw her alive on the 10th of last December about four o'clock P, M. a man came down stairs and said he had shot his niece; she could not posi- tively identify the prisoner as as the hall was dark; she soon learned that Maud Merrill had been shot; she heard a noise before, but it did not sound like a pistol; she heard the noise repeated three times; when the man told her he bad shot his niece she stood still and said nothing; he came down very quietly and unconcerned; after the first noise she heard a scream, and she called up stairs to learn what the matter was; she saw the man near the head of the first flight of stairs; the deceased had lived in the house two weeks; she thinks she saw the prisoner (the latter standing up for witness to look at) the fa Mops yh at the se; she had not seen the prisoner since ui oming into Court. Cross-examined by Mr. Howe—The room the de- ceased occupied was finely furnished’; in the front hall bedroom at the time was Anna Clinton, who was sick; the main front room ancuyans was absent; there was no occupant of the back hall bedroom; enly two of the boarders were in the house; the man she saw came down very slowly, quietly and deliberately; his exact words as near as shé could remember were, “I have shot my niece and Iam golng. to deliver myself up;’’ there ‘was no one in the parlor at that time of day; there were, including the deceased, seven girls boarding at the house; Anna Clinton she understood was now in Albany; the man did not tell to whom he ‘was going to deliver himself; he opened the deor for himsclf as he left and seemed to be in no kurry, Frank Carleton was the next witness. She tes- tifled that she was a hairdresser, and on the 10th of last December she was at 10 Neilson place; about half-past three o’clock in the afternoon she let the prisoner in the front door; he inquired for Miss Maud, and he went UP toher room; she did not let in any other man that afternoon; she was in the back parlor, and in about twenty minutes heard a noise like a woman screaming; she saw Maud about an hour before lying on her bed in her room, reading a book; she never saw the prisoner before that day; he had on a high hat, but she could not say how he was otherwise dressed; about five minutes alter the sereams she saw the pris- oner go out. Cross-examined by Mr. Howe—She never dressed the hair of the deceased; nothing in the appear- ance of the prisoner attracted her attention as he came in; he asked, “Is Maud in?’ and, en her answering “Yes,” he went ep to her reom; there Was nothing to indicate that he had been drinking. Officer ter, of the Twenty-eighth precinct, testified t! on the 10th of December last he went to 10 Nelison place on information of the hairdresser; the deceased was lying dead on the floor, her head resting in the lap of another girl; he was there when Dr. Steele came in, Dr. Edward P. P. Marsh, ote Coroner, de- leceased; there the man, scribed the wounds found on the were three wounds; one entered the chest and passed through the heart; the second was in the Shoulder, and the third on the right arm; the ball through the heart was. necessa! @ fatal woun 3 he Prd two palate a the wall. rgeant Edward Dyer, of the Brooklyn police, testified that the prisoner came to the First pre- cinct station house in Brooklyn on the 11th of De- cember last, and stated that he wanted to give him- self up; he said a woman had been killed in New York, and that he killed her; he said this woman was his niece; that he went where she lived and tried to dissuade her from leading a life of shame; that they had some words; that she went to take from a bureau drawer a pistol, and that he then shot her; the prisoner also told about his family matters, and mong other things said that she was the first prostitute in tne family; at the time he called he said she was combing her hair in front of the bureau, and went to take out a pistol; he said he carried a pistol because he was afraid of his life; he asked that some reporters be called that he might make to them @ true statement of the case; alter a time Septem, Smith and himseif brought the prisoner to Police Headquarters in this city, and delivered him over to the custoay of Superintendent Kelso, Cross-examined by Mr. Hali—The prisoner called at the station house about seven o'cleck in the morning; he came in alone and was well dressed, but siiteee a a little nervous and excited; he looked like & man who had been on a tare; his first words were, ‘‘I came here to deliver myself up; the first thing he did was to pull a newspaper from his pocket; he asked him if nis name was Miller, and he sald, “No, my name is Rob- ert =P. Bleakley;” an account of the shooting had been telegraphed from New York; afterwards they searched him and found in some papers, two small pictures, a knife and some keys; they then locked him up and he (witness) went to breakfast; he then did not see nim for some time ; he saw him about hali-past nine at the Police Head- quarters in Brooklyn, having been telegraphed to go there; the seen Was affected by the same nervousness; he was telling several about his troubles; he seemed anxious to talk to everybody. Witness gave this story at length, about the same as heretofere published in the HERA. The whole thing was a voluntary statement on the part of the prisoner. He gave as his reason for killing his ece that she was the first prostitute that ever the family, and he did not mean she should disgrace it any longer. He said he carried a pistol because he was afraid some one would put a head on him if he went to see his niece; ne told them where the pistol was, and it was sent for and got; it was in his trunk at his boarding house; showed a copy of the Zrish American containing an account of the suicide of a sister in a lunatic asylum in Ireland; he said that his brother died a lunatic in the same institution; en the way to Police Head- quarters in this city he was very talkative; he talked giibly aud answered all questions without hesitation. Direct resumed—The prisoner impressed him as MSs Ne ay oiel "Wade a i ply looked as been on @ spree. y CAUTION TO THE JURY. The examination of tne above witness, It being already twenty minutes past feurj o’clock, cl the testimony for the day. Judge Brady tld whe wing to their intelligence and evident rustworthiness he did not consider it his fap a keep them together, but would let go to their respective homes, He cautioned them, however, against talking about the case to any one or allow- ing any one to address them on thé subject, and also instructed them not to read any account of the trialin the newspapers. After assuring them that he should hold each strictly accountahie to him for faithful compliance with his instructions, he or- dered an adjournment till half-past ten o'clock this morning. BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. = eter SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. Decisions. By Judge Barrett. The People and Jackson vs. Green.—Motion for mandamus denied “laa costs and without pre- judice to a renewal, i bacon lewnge et al.—Motion for jadgment ranted, with $10 costs, Mi Dorsett vs. ‘Morsete.-Memorandum for counsel. Fechter vs. Sherman.—Motion to vacate attach- ment and order of publication granted, with $10 costs. In the Matter of Aaron J. Vail.—Report confirmed and order granted. . Bendell vs. Meeker.—Motion granted, with $10 costa, SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIM. TERM. Dec By Judge Sedgwick. Liess ys. Moshoofe.—Order that case be settled and filed. Hozart vs. Dzondi.—Order for commission, Lahey vs. St. John.—Motion for receiver granted. Bond Injunction to continue, Order to be settled on ene day’s notice. Hopkins vs. Dibble.—Order granted. Carpenter vs, Same.—Same. Piatt vs. Jonnston.—Order denying inquest. Alexander vs. Alexander.—Order referring to William J, Choate, Dold vs. Stettman.—Order granted, The Mutuat National Bank vs, White.—Motion ‘anted. Gilroy vs. Coburn.—Findings settled. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. Decision. By Judge J. F. Daly. Mobile Railroad Company vs. Yates.—Demurrer overruled, ‘ GOULD'S GORY MOUTH. The Ex-Financier’s Return Blow—Joseph J. Marrin Arraigned Before Judge Dowling and Held Under $500 Bail to Keep the Peace—Preliminary Proceed- ings. There was quite an excitement yesterday morn- ing in the examination room adjoining the Tombs Police Court. It was understood that Joseph J. Marrin, who had, as it is alleged, assailed Jay Gould in Delmonico’s the day before, would come there, and thé preliminary examination in the criminal proceedings instituted by the assailed, Mr. Jay Gould, would take place. Some twenty-five or thirty persons, principally WALL STREET MEN, ¢tiends of both parties, had assembled and taken seats around the little room, and while they were waiting for the entrance of the dramatis persone occupied themselves chatting in an undertone on the late encounter, and discussing its causes and probable termination. About half-past ten o'clock Mr. Joseph J. Marrin, accompanied by his brother Wm. Marrin and coungel, ex-Assistant District Atterney Algernon S. Sullivan, made his appearance. His face looked fresh and clean, and he Anietly, took his seat alongside of Mr. Sullivan, as if he were engaged as counsel in the case him- self, After waiting about half an hour a carriage, just at eleven o'clock, drove up tq the Frank street entrance, and MR. JAY GOULD and his counsel, Thomas G. Shearman, got out. Promptly on their appearance in the examination room the Court was formally pene Judge Dowling presiding. Mr, Gould’s face showed no mans ofthe recent rencontre, and his countenance wore that look of imperturbability which never seems to desert him. Mr. Sullivan was the first to speak. He sald— Your Honor, I would, if the Court please, like to hear the complaint read. Mr. James Finley, the Clerk, thereupon read the affidavit on which the arrest was made, stating that the defendant struck him a violent blow in the face, covering his face with blood, &c., &c. Mr. Sullivan then said:—*Your Honor, I appear here for Mr. Marrin, a well known lawyer of this city, and at the proper time an issue will be made as to the material allegation. I will take occasion here to thank Your Honor for the courtesy ex- tended to my client and the confidence reposed in Mr. Marrin in merely notifying him and not sub- Jecting him to an arrest,”” Mr. Marrin at this point rose and whispered to Mr. Sullivan. Mr, Sullivan—My client requests me to say that he will shew the amdavit of the complainant to be A DIRECT UNTRUTH; an attempt to magnify what was the natural action of a man who had suffered from an unjust series of menaces, threats and insults irom another. Mr, Gould’s Counsel—I object te any such re- marks, Your Honor. Mr. Sullivan—I do not wish to be interrupted by you. I demand your authority for appearing here, You must have authority from the Distriet Attorney. Mr. Shearman—We have heard all that often be- fore. It does not amount te anything. You de- mand my authority; you won't get it. “SIMPLE ASSAULT AND BATTERY.’? Judge Dowling—Mr. Sullivan, he erpeers here by permission of the Court and not the District Attor- hey. The case is one of simple assault and bat- see! and will take the usual course. ir. Sullivan—Then, Your Honor, we ask for trial in Special Sessions. I am prepared to offer bail tor rid client in the person of Mr. H. Wickham, one of several prominent citizens who have offered their services, Judge Dowling—I will fix the ball at $500 to keep the peace for six months, ir. Wickham then came forward and made oath that he was a property-holder and lived at No. 338 Lexington avenue. signed, and the whole party then quietly left the room, the entire examination not dasting ten minutes. When the case comes up in the Special Sessions it will be fully tried, and all the witnesses will be examined. THE DISTRUSTED BANKS. The Continental Bank Rumors and How They Were Started—A Panic Nipped in the Bud—The Atlantic Bank—No Statement from the Receiver—Taintor Remanded—Startling Rumors that the Defaulter Has a Large Sum Put Away and Is Only Feigning His Great Losses=The Reputation of Another Institution Questioned. The general feeling in Wall street was one of satisfaction at the reported stable condition of the Continental Bank. Financial men agree in saying that had it not been for the promptness of the ex- amining committee of the Clearing Board in making their report public yesterday morning there would have been @ disastrous panic in the street. As it was the report of the complete sol- vency of the bank reassured every one and every- thing went on during the day in a quiet, mundane sort of a way. A HeRALD reporter called at the Continental Bank and saw one of the officers, He said that the rumors regarding the bad condition ef the bank no doubt arose from the heavy losses the institution had suffered from time to time from one cause and another— forgeries, &c.—and that some persons had un- doubtedly taken advanti of the matter to cir. culate disparaging reports in the hope of a “bear’? movement 88 & natural sequence. This would have been successful had not the report of tne Bank Examiner been so clearly defiant of all‘ mis- interpretation, though it did put things down at the very lowest price. In spite of this report, however, it ts understood the Bank Examiner has sent an account to the Comptroller of the Currency Not altogether complimentary to the manner im which the bank has been managed. It ts understood that its present condition is sub- stantially as exhibited in the following statement: ‘1,100,000 discount of good mercantile paper. 700,000 on call loans, 650,000 legal tenders and gold, 1,700,000 net deposits. e building, owned and occupied by the bank, stands om the books as worth $350,000, and its ac- tual value is said to be double that amount. THE ATLANTIC BANK. There was nothing new regarding the Atlantic Bank yrs ie receiver, Mr. Strong, was busy all ay, examining securities, and succeeded in Pitnn 3 tl another box. For th oe Ray of doing this witheut error he excluded eve from the bank offices yesterday, and neither depos- tors, friends, nor curlosity-mongers were admit The committee from the depostory probably un- derstanding they would mot be iitted yester- , did not call. Strong Saya that ne cannot tell with any degree of inty how long it will be before his statement is ready. In his report to the Comptroller of the Currency yesterday he said that he found matters worse aud worse at every step he made, TAINTOR IN COURT. Mr. Taintor was brought before Commissioner Osborn hig ig half-past twelve o'clock. At that hour Mr. A. H. States Assistant Dis- rs counsel, Mr. John Sherwood. Tne pris- oner, who looked pale and somewhat more nervous on his appeagance before the macda- ‘ne bond was drawn up and |. trate, had a lengthened rivate talk with his legal adviser. No =n fie discneslon in reference to the case took place, No bail was offered. ang the mat- ter simply went over for a week. Taimtor mean- while remains in Ludiow Street Jail. ‘A NEW AND STARTLING THEORY. Last evening & reporter called at the private residence of Mr. Root, one of the directors Of the Atlantic National Bank, having heard that he was in possession of some new facts in the case of the embezzlement of funds by Taintor, the cashier, Mr. Root stated in substance:—‘T believe that Taintor tolu a lie when he stated that he had been appropriating funds for the past five years. His robbery extends, I believe, hardly any further bank than February, when he was about $30,000 short, About that time he called upon a lawyer, I believe, and avowed his defaication, and my idea is that the lawyer did not press Taintor to coniess much, and 80 the robber thought he might as well be hung for @ sheep as a lamb, and plunged his hand deeper into the money bags. I also think it probable that Taintor thought he could compromise matters sooner or later. It is possible that we shall recover some of the stolen funds. I think also that the assets are going to turn out better than are gener- ally thought, As Taintor is a thief it is » fair inter- ence to suppose that he is a liar, for these vices go hand in hand,’ ALARM ABOUT THE MANUFACTURERS AND MER- 5 CHANTS’ BANK. There were also rumors circulating in Wall street yesterday evel ‘ha’ allusion to the solvency oF the Manufacturers and Merchants’ Bank, whose offices are situated at 561 Broadway. A HERALD reporter went to the residence of the cashier, Mr. T, D, Warren, in Harlem, last evening, to see what statement ne might be able to give with reference to the reports above mentioned, and he spoke as follows :— “Our bank has been in existence for upwards of sixteen years, and has never been in any finan- cial embarrassment, nor are we 80 at the present moment. Any reports as to our being in dificul- ties is without foundation. We bave no suspicion of the honesty of any of our officers. Should, how- ever, there be any discontent among our deposi- tors, we shall court a searching investigation o1 our accounts by the Clearing House Committee.” Another reporter was sent to the residence of Mr. F. D, Tappen, of the Clearing House, to make inquiries on the same subject, but jailed to find him at home. —_+->+—___. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. ALEXANDER—FiTcu.—At_ the residence of the bride’s parents, on Thursday, April 24, by the Rev. Dr. Rylance, J. HALL ALEXANDER, of Hartford, Conn., to KATHARINE, daughter of Dr, 8. 8. Fitch, of this city Hartford papers please copy. CRAWFORD—BENEDICT.—in Jersey City, Wednes- day, April 40, 1873, at the house of the bride, by Rev. J. BH. Sinclair, ot Staten Island, Mr. H. A. ORAWFORD to Miss Mary KE. BENEDIOT, both of Jersey City. No cards. DaY—KILLIAN.—At the American Consulate, Geneva, on Ltn March 4, by the Rev. Dr. Richard, Epwarp M. Day, United States Navy, to ; SOPHIE JULIE, daughter of the late Colonel Killian, of Strasburg. No cards, DRESSER—REYNOLDS.—In Brooklyn, on Wednes- day, April 30, by Rev. S, P, Halsey, CuESTER A, DRkssgk, of Southbridge, Mass., to Mrs, HANNAH M. REYNOLDS, of Brooklyn. DuFFY—REYNOLDS.—On Sunday, April 27, at the bride’s residence, by Rev. W. 0. Poole, F. A. DUFFY to Miss Karte ¥., youngest daughter of the late Patrick Reynolds. No cards. Guina—LonGwortH.—On Sunday, April 27, 1873, by Rev. F. H. perrelly of St. James’ church, STEPHEN 8S. GUINA to Mary JANE LONGWORTH, of East New York, and daughter of the late Samuel J. Longworth, Esq., of this city. HARDER—JONES.—At the Church of the Hol; Trinity, Brooklyn, by the Rev. Dr. Hall, P. rv HARDER to Miss JENNIE JONES, all of Brooklyn. IsOLA—FaRRaR.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, April 29, at the residence of the bride’s ‘pana by the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, Pretro Isoua, of Massa, Carrara, Italy, to HALEN, daughter of Charles Farrar. JuDD—REEVE.—In Middletown, N, Y., on Wednesday, April 30, at the residence ot the bride’s parents, by the Rev, Dr. Seward, LeRoy Jupp, of New York, to Sara, daughter of 'W. C. Reeve. LACK—CONLAN.—In New York, on Wednesday, April 30, 1873, by the Rev. Dr. R. L. Burtsell, AN- TONIO THOMAS Lack, of London, England, to MaRyY A. CONLAN, of New “k. MATTIMORE—SHANNON.—On Wednesday, April 30, by Rev. Father Carney, at St. Patrick's Cathedral, THOMAS MATTIMORE, of New York, to Maky A., daughter of Thomas Brannon se Brooklyn. MoVICKAR—JaFFRAY.—On Wednesday, April 30, 1873, at the First Presbyterian church, Fifth avenue, corner of Tweltth street, by the Rev. John Hall, D. D., assisted by the Rev. W. M. Paxton, D. D., JAMES MCVicKaR to ADA, daughter of Edward 8. Jaffray, Esq., ali of this city. RISLEY—INGRAHAM.—At_ the First Reformed church, by Dr. Joseph Kimball, on Wednesday, April 30, 1873, CHARLES F, RISLEY to AMELIA H. INGRAHAM, daughter of Dr. Timothy M, Ingraham, all of Brooklyn. SANDE! sGoop.—On Tuesd: 7, April 29, at St. Paul’s church, Bergen Heights, N.J., by the Rev. F.C. Putnam, rector, WALTER SANDERS, formerly of Warwick, England, to CHaRLorre C., daughter of the late Erastus dr., of New York. Stuart—Hatcu.—On Wednesday, April 30, at the residence of the bride’a parents, by the Rev. Henry M. Storrs, D. D., assisted by the Rev. John Hall, D. D., ANDREW, second son of David Stuart, Esq., of Liverpool,’ England, to REBECCA, only daughter of Walter T. Hatch, Esq., of Brooklyn, SUNDMACHER—FREY.—At the residence of the bride’s parents, on Thursday, April 24, 1873, by the Rev. Isaac Brockaw, C. W. ‘SuNDMACHER, of New — to Ipa, daughter of Albert Frey, of Newark, ACKERMAN.—At Fishkill, on Tuesday, April 29, Davin L. ACKERMAN, aged 50 years, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday morning, at eleven o’clock, from his late residence. ARCHER.—In Scarsdale, Westchester county, on Tuesday, April 29, BENJAMIN ARCHER, in the 64th year of his age. The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the juneral, from his late residence, on Friday, May 2. BaknuM.—At Bridgeport, Conn., on Tuesday, April 29, SaraH E., fe of Leroy Barnum, and daughter of Cornelius Berrian, of Fordham, West- chester county, N. Y., in the 35th year of her age. ‘The rélatives and friends of tne omg are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Main street, Bridgepore this di (Thursday), at three o’clock P. M. arriages will be at the depot upon the arrival of the 11:35 train from New York. BANFIELD.—ARCHITROT LODGE, 519, F. AND A. M.— Brothers—The funeral of Brother Richard J. Ban- field 1s postponed until patent “i Ba at half-past twelve o'clock. W. A. OONK Secretary. BELL.—On Tuesday, ae 29, ANN H. BELL, widow of Joseph T. Bell, a 66 years. The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, May 1, at half-past ten o'clock A. M., from the residence of Mr. Henry Stevenson, 145 ‘Bast Fifty-third street. Boprng.—On Tuesday morning, April 29, Joun M. Boprng, in the 54th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 546 Greene avenue, near Marcy avenue, Brooklyn, tnis (Thursday) aiternoon, at two o’clock, without further notice. BowRon.—At Bloomfield, April 29, ALLIE Bow- RON, daughter of William L. and Mary M. Bowron. Relatives and frienda are invited to attend the funeral, at the residence ef her sister, Mrs, A. E. Hardcastie, Bloomfield, N. J., on Friday, May 2, at one o'clock. Carriages will be in waiting at the Ridgewood Station on the arrival of the 10:40 train from Barclay street via Morris and Essex Railroad. Returning, leave Ridgewood at 3:30, BROTHERTON.—On Wednesday, April 30. at Da- rien, Connecticut, Miss SaRait Broruzntoy, agea ears, lotice of funeral hereafter. BURGESS.—On Tuesday, April 29, at half past elev- en o'clock P, M., at jg Twenty-second street, South Brooklyn, E. C, BURGESS, Wile of Captain ped Burgess, aged 41 years, 2 months and5 ays. latives and friends of the family are ct fully invited to attend the funeral, which takes yee, on Friday, May 2, at two o'clock P. M., from he Sixth Methodist Episcopal church, Eighteenth street, near Fifth avenue, South Brooklyn, CAMPBRLL.—On Tuesday, April 29, MICHAEL CAMP- BELL, a native of Ireland, aged 55 years, The friends of his family and those of his son Jo- seph, also the members of the Fourth Division La- borers’ Union, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of his brother-in- law, Thomas L, Fitzsimons, 199 avenue C, on Thurs- day afternoon, May 1, at two o'cleck. LLERY.—On Tuesday, April 29, ir REpwoop ELLery, son of Eugene and Sarah M. Ellery, aged 4 years and 9 months. neral on Thursday, May 1, at three o'clock, from residence, 365 Warren street, Brooklyn. FERDINAND.—At Madison, N. J., on Tuesday, April 29, THoMas P, FERDINAND, in the 35th year of his *“Faneral from St. Vincent's church, Madison, N, J., on Thursday morning, at half-past ten o'clock. PES) 2 SE ee eee ee ee ee ee eee eee eee ee eee eee eee eee ence eee ce een eee eee ene ee ee aera eee eee eee eee ee een ee ED | Jury tat o bi At Southport, Con ines. ININGS.—, m., on Wed: day, April 20, Captain Josue JENNINGS, aged TE years. Funeral will take place on Friday, May 2, at half past two ovlock, PM. en the arrival ortie Lae past eleven train from New York. JOuNSTON.—On Wednesday, April 30, 1873, HOWARB Crosey, youngest child of John H. and Amelia F. Johnsten, aged 3 years. Funeral on Friday, May 2, at two P. M., at 108 Cymaar net, f oetlmets E. * i 9, M in Wednesday, pri ARY ANN Jonns, wife of Willlam L. Jones, Coytesville, N. J. KENZEL.—On Tuesday, April 29, JOHN Simonw KENZEL, in the 5ist year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, which will take lace at his late residence, 427 Greenwich street, Riis (Thursday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. KIkRNAN.—In Brookiyn, on Tuesday morning, April 29, ELLEN KIERNAN, youngest daughter of ths Pe : erences Kiernan and sister of John and Philip PP ey Baedey place Lipa St. Paul’s church, Congress stree’ i. M., Thursday, May. rey ee KRUMBECK.—On Tuesday, April 29, EMILIE & KRUMBECK, only daughter of William and Kate Krumbeck, aged 9 months and 29 days. The relatives and friends of the are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, m the ter Point, Long island ity LL, tas fisarednn) 2 Islan WL 1, (Thu begin gt two Dek. "eh ‘ .—On Tuesda; ri Exiza Avausr: aged 3 years and 8 onthe, and JAMES HUESTOM, aged 1 year, 10 menths and 6 days, youngest son and daughter of James and Eliza Yeach, of Le late oF Baki ai £ITCH.— At her parents’ residence, on Suni m Leitch, Jr., of Rockv! L, in the 23d year of her age. baacicasy The funeral will take place from the residence of Cars leave 100t of Barclay street at 7:15 A. M. FRIEDLANDER.—At Saratoga Springs, on Friday, April 25, of dropsy, SALMON FRIEDLANDBI Ran Francisco papers please co} iy Aven ApaT ae red x’. on Tuesday LIZABBTH Be 9 a Sragin, wife of an, Esq. Relatives and friends of the famt; spect- aay invited to attend the funeral, ‘Yrom, ner late Es SY Fultonville, on Saturday, May 3, at ree P. GrorGk.—Snddenly, on Tuesday, April 20, EMMA L. Gkorex, in the 20th daughter of Maria Georges. page iota ee ‘The funeral will take place on Thursday, at two o'clock, from the Baj Beat ght arennes church, Sixteenth street, ‘AlGHT.—On Wednesday, April 30, ALonzo D. Hiutea?, aged 37 Meg 5 nyénthe and 10 Saree - from venue, On 2, at cight o'clock A. ME efuains Will be taken 10 Poughkeepsie for int be HALLEWRLL.—On Toesday, Aj 2, WILLIAM bars 7, May 2, at two O'clock P. M., from reaidence -law, John Gardner, wa Fant street, IoKiyn, & : 4 April 2%, Mrs, 0, A, Hon- NER, Wifo of J e ot Relatives and her father, Henry, Hamilton, +> 284 Fourth street, Brooklyn, E. D., Thi ” May o'clock P. M. hi eee baru LEuMAN.—On Wednesday, April Lsa- peg e friends of the family, as also the member! Edward Everett Lodge, Lo. B. B., are res) ecentlly invited to attend the funeral, from 337 East Forty- second street, on Friday morning, at ten o'clock. pyr pepe plone copy. ALL.—Un Tuesday morning, Aj 5 CuYLeR, wife of William Weymin aty Py ee est daughter of Sarah B. and the late Oswald Cam- mann, in the 25th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- SAGES iri ig Ben ete pigs from St. chael’s church, Bloomingdale, on Fridi at four o'clock P. M. ee eens MARTIN.—ARTHUR NORMAN MARTIN, aged 7% months and # days. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to Aiea ee manera rom the residence of his arents, 2 est Twenty-first street, on Thursday, ay 1, at toro o'clock. uf pu ‘ ‘THEWS.—On Tuesday, 1873, Mrs. KATe T. MaTHEWS, aged 24 years and 2 Month. The funeral will texe place from the residence of her mother, Mrs. Fitzgerald, 21 Horatio street, on Thursday, May 1, at one o’clock P. M. MATTISON.—On Tuesday, April 29, in Fulton, New | York, of pneumonia, Ipa R., second daughter ot Euzabeth and the late Rev, “H. Mattison, aged 17 years, Funeral on Thursday. MorsE.e-On Wednesday, April 30, EDGAR R., som of George F. and Ellen E. Morse. Funeral at their residence, 287 West Twelfth Street, at one o’clock, on Thursday, May 1. MORTIMER.—At Sydney, February 28, of typhoid fever, BENJAMIN M. MoRTI- MER, formerly of Brooklyn, N. Y., aged 42 years and 2 months. Morrison.—At his residence, Melrose House, Morrisania, Westchester county, on Wednesday, April 30, at ten o’clock, eldest son of James Morri- gon and Agnes Mullins, aged 23 years. His remains will be taken to St. Jerome church, where a solemn high mass will be held, thence to Westchester for interment. Relatives and friends are Laldintelar! invited to attend the funeral. MULDOoN.—On Wednesday, April 30, MARGARET MULDOON, & native of Caker, county Tipperary, Ireland, aged 35 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thurs- day) afternoon, at one o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 613 East Ninth street. MUELLER.—On Wednesday, morning, aa 30, ADAM, eldest son of Nickolas and Elizabeth Muel- ler, in the 23d year of his age. ‘the relatives, friends of the family, a8 well as hia own Ppl friends, the officers, non-commis- sioned staff and members of the Sixth regiment N. G., S.N. Y., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 162 Stanton street, on Friday, May 2, at two P. M. [CCAFFREY.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, April 30, Mary J. BALDWIN, beloved wife of Matthew Caffrey, in the 27th year of her age. ‘ The funeral will take place from the residence of her mother, 108 Navy street, on Friday, at two o'clock P. M. McOarTHy.—On Tuesday, April 20, JoHn McCCAR- THY, native of the parish of Watergrasshill, county of Cork, Ireland, in the 32d year of his age. The relatives and iriends are respectfully invited to attend nis funeral, on Thursday alternoon, May 1, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 174 Oherry street, without further notice, Cork papers please copy. NICHOLSON.—Suddenly, on Saturday morning, April 26, Mrs. Anny NICHOLSON, relict of Charles Nicholson, in the 75th year of her age. Notice of funeral hereafter. O’LEaRY.—On Tuesday, April 29, CORNELIUS erry, Ireland, aged O’LEary, a native of county 36 Oars. latives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend. the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, trom his late residence, 129 Magnolia street, Brooklyn, E. D. Prnto.—On Tuesday, April 29, 1873, Jessi, wife of Francis £. Pinto and daughter of the late Wil- liam Laimbeer, Sr., Amsterdam, N. Y., aged 42 years and 6 months. The funeral will take place, from her late resf- dence, 235 President street, Brooklyn, to-day jursday ie May 1, at three o’clock P. M. The ‘iends of the family are invited to attend without further notice. PrRyoR.—On Tuesday, April 29, ELLEN E. Pryor, in the 63d year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited ta attend the funeral, from the residence of her son- in-law, Edward'Scully, No. 4 Wall street, this day (Thursday), May 1, at three o’clock P. M. RassigaA.—On Tuesday, April 29, of paral; coe Rassica, aged 70 years, 2 months and e relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his son, August corner Fourth avenue and Fifty-third street, on Thursday afternoon, May 1, a6 one o’clock. Smira.—On Wednesday, April 30, DANIEL SMITH, ®& native of the parish of bride, county Cavan, Ireland, aged 54 years. The friends of the family, also his brothers-in-law, Wiliam Hayes and Hugh Bird, are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 16 East Eighty-eighth street, on Friday, at half-past one o'clock precisely. . SmiTH.—In Williamsburg, on Bahan morn- ing, April 30, RopeRT Surru, formerly of Hudson, N. %, in the 65th year of his age. An honest heart at peace. Relatives and friends are invited to attend his funeral, on Friday afternoon, May 2, from the rest- dence of his son-in-law, ©. 0. Pendleton, corner of Fourth and South Fourth streets, Williamsburg, Long Isiand. TEN Eycx.—On Wednesday, April 30, of mem- branous croup, LEONARD G., Jr., son of Leonard 4 Alice M. Ten Eyck, aged 5 years and & Funeral services on Friday, at nine A. M., from No. 5 West Forty-second street. TRUBNER.—On Wednesday, April 80, after a short ful illness, Mrs, EUNICE AMELIA TEUBNER, in-law of Dr. John Lovejoy, dentist, iormerly of this city, aged 66 years, 2 months and 13 days. A pemeey al ee sufferer, resigned to the will God; Now ha PY. forever, we trust, in the realms of His init Sa an ead latives an lends are earnest; nested te attend the funeral, from her late Tesidence, 14836 East Fortieth street, on Friday, May 2, at half-past $35: o'clock P, M. Interment at Greenwood Ceme- THOMPSON.—On Wednesday, April 30, at the res- idence of his friend, Mr. Isaac Henderson, 18 West Fifty-fourth street, JOHN R. THOMPSON, Of the Evening Post. Notice of the funeral services hereafter. TIETJEN.—At the residence of her mother, 367 West Thirty-sixth street, on Honday, April 28, after a short illness, CHRISTINA M., only daughter of Catharina and the late Christian Tietjen, aged 21 years, 5 months and 3 days. ie relatives and friends of the family are ree spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thurs- day, May 1, at one o’ciock P. M., at the chapel of the Broadway Tabernacle, corner of Thirty-fourtl: street and Sixth avenue. TURNBULL.—On Monday, April 28, at his residen 221 West Thirty-first strect, CHARLES S., Jr., son Ellen and ‘he late Colonel Charles 8. Turnbull, aged 23 years and § months. The relatives and friends of the family are fully invited to attend the funeral, from the Chi of St, eel Seventh avenue, corner Thirty- ninth street, on Thuraday afternoon, May 1, at two o'clock, Without further notice. Tyson.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, November 1872, JOHN G, Tyson, aged 26 years, 6 months 5 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his stepfather, William S. Toombs, 196 ‘Nassan street, on Friday, May 2, at 11 o’clock A. M. WICKs.—In Brooklyn, on ie ‘April 24, 1873, ALFRED Wicks, in the 62d year of hi See The faneral services be held at his iate real- dence, 11 Lefferts place, this day (Thursday), at two o'clock P. M. WINTER. denty, on ‘Pucaday, W. WINTER, in the 58th year ef Funeral ‘St. Mark’s charch, day), at ten A. M. INTHROP.—On Monday, April WINHROP, 80n of Thomas Charles ‘25th year of his age, The relatives and friends of the fam on ae est Fourteenth ra April 29, Jaume (fis aay (Thare- 28, CLARENCE ‘Winthrop, in the arch street, on Thursday _bine o'clock, ie Without fur’ Australia, in Friday, ©