The New York Herald Newspaper, May 23, 1873, Page 9

She was sic! second JHE OHIO POISONERS A. Succinct Story of Their Crime. ABBEST AND APPEARANCE OF THE ACCUSED. fcenes at the Examigation—A Drag Clerk's Damaging Testimony—Will Dead Mon Tell Talest—The Bodies of Supposed Vio- tims To Be Exhumed—Pen Pic- tures of the Principal Ac tors—Case Given tothe Grand Jury. A Correspondent of the Cincinnati Znquirer, writmg from Germantown, Ohio, under date of May 19, gives further detaiis 0! the arrest of Sarah Eirhart and her son Michael, on suspicion of poison- ing a number of persons, including John Hanna, his son John, Jr., and daugiter Catherine. The correspondent says :— Her connection witn the Hanna family dates back several years, aud their associations have been of the most pleasant nature, THE BEGINNING OF THE ACQUAINTANCE, It. appea the acquaintance began a short time r the death of Michael Eirhart’s frst. wile, jut three years ago, In the intercourse conse- guens uy he succeeding irlendiy relations of 6 Taniliies, Michael became attached to Mary Hanna, then about twenty years of 3 and gbout one year and @ half ago he married her. ‘The families lived on the Farmersville pike, within pnd lt er other, sro Pmeg i calis chang requently. n April Michael Kirhart, his wife and mother, Sarah, ieft home in the morning, and, as they say, after making a few ordinary purchases in town, went to the house of the Hanna family for the purpose of pis Tp hogs that Michae! had bargained for with: father-in-law some time before, It was about half-past eleven o'clock when they called on the Hannas, and an hour aiter they rc pay in the tamily dinner, which was prepared in a de- tached building used as a cookbouse. Contrary to the usual custom a iarge pot of coffee was pre- and partaken of by all. Nothing unusual Begarred Pete the meal, and pubeagnentty Mr. Hanna an Mdirhart went out to the barn, and Eir- hart’s wife went from the cookhouse into tho AWAITING AN OPPORTUNITY, Catherine Hanna thought her grandmother, as she was pleased to call her sister’s mother-in-law, would be more..comiortable in the sitting-room, ‘and she asked her to go there while she was clear- ing away the dinner Mrs, Eirhart said the cookhouse was good enough for her, and tne matter rope Catherine piled up the dinner- dishes on thd table, took the copes It the stove, and, after placing it upoil the hearth, she left the buliding and passed around the house and into the cellar, where she put away the bread that ‘Was not used at dinner, THE POISON ‘DEPOSITED, ‘When she returned Mrs, Eirnart wa@ sitting very near the stove hearth, and almost directly over the coffee-pot. Catherine took the vessel, and, after placing it in the cupboard, she again asked the old woman to come with her into the main building, and this time she complied without demur. The Eirharts remained at Hanna's until half-past one, when they started for home. ‘THE FIRST VICTIM, As they were driving away irom the house they met John Hanna, who, after greeting thei, con- tinued on his way to the house, and as he was late were a eae, Fuse a weit, into the cookhouse ready a cold lunch, He pou cupiyl of comes fram the pot—it was onl, Rietotta ahd drank but half of it. While at work in the yard, ‘leas than five minutes after he drank the coffee, he - Was seized with terribie pripiospelne in the stom- ach, followed bya heavy, painful retching vomit, and he was compelled to stop work. He ate a fow appl in the hope of alleviating his sufferings, Vomiting and paius continued, and he was col led to retire to his room. His father being in the flelds, and his sister having gone to the city, he ‘was not missed until supper time, when his sister ‘went to his room and learned of hig sickness. She did not believe him to be seriously ill, and after ar- ranging for his comiort during the night she leit him ~ Laie ache supper. FATAL POT AND ITS FATED PATRONS, ‘The coffee-pot with its contents poisoned, was Put upon the stove, and fatner and daughter drank Ot the fatal adulteration. Beiore leaving the table they-were attacked in the manner described by young John, and the old man, who had taken a cup of the cursed drink, was unable to rise from his chair, Catherine, though very weak, con- trived to take off his boots and drag him to his room. The exertion prostrated her, and she could barely crawl to her own sieeping apartment. A NIGHT OF TERRIBLE SUFFERING, During that long, terrible night they suffered the most intense agony. Each was too weak to help the other, and echoing moans were the only sounds that disturbed the dreary silence of the lone buildmz, Without all was dark, and the helpless ones, alone in their misery, suffered till the early dawn, when John, the ydunger, stag- gered from the house and slowly and patntully made his way to the house o/ a neighbor named Sharet, whom he sent to Germantown for a phy- sictan, Mr. Sharet returned with Dr, Donnellan, who at once recognized the evidences of arsenic poisoning, and administered the proper antidotes, THE CRIMB DISCOVERED. The Hannas told him the story of the coffee-pot, and he procured a portion of the grounds and sent them to Professor Swayne, of Cincinnati, for ana- lyzation. The chemist reported that the re:use contained white arsenic, aud tne poisoned family were forced to bylieve that it had been adminis- tered'by their aged relative, SUSPECTED OF A SERIES OF MURDERS. ‘Their suspicions assumed a broad scope, and the sudden and oit-recurring deathsin the Kirhart family led them to believe that some of them had deen the victims of foul play. They remembered that twenty years ago the husband of their would- be assassin Was suddenly taken ill, and e: Enact it is tablets havi ue ofa jan. But three years lchaek Kir. fara rst wife, the daughter of Mr. McLean, of Winchester, Ohio, was aitlicted ina like manner. k two days, and on the afternoon of the day @ physician was called itr, in time to see | a@short time before the death of the old lady was living with her son- in-law, Foultz, in West Alexandria, While there her little grandson succumbed to a sudden attack, After the exposition of the attempt on the lives of the Hanna family Mr. Foultz shot himself through the head, because, as it is said, he his mother-in-law to be guilty and did not care to live through the disgrace that would inevitably fol- \ow her arrest on the present charges, The facts being reported to Justice Frank and the mother and son being arrested, they were lodged in a hotel, until a preliminary examination was held on the 19th. The correspondent pro- coeds — DESCRIPTION OF THE PRISONERS, Seated in a retired corner of the room, Sarah Eirhart, the principal, was apparently the least concerned person present. She is seventy-three years of age, about five ject six inches in height and marvefiously erect in bearing when her age is considered. Her head is or peculiar shape, and, wher considered from the chin, it forms an ellipse. Her teeth are gone, her jaws sunken and her chin pointed and protruding. Her face is corrugated with wrinkles and her hair is piven aey. Her forehead is narrow and retreating, and a promi- nent nose half conceals a cold, malicious, animal- like gray eye. She wore a plain biack dress of coarse mate! an ancient widow's bonnet and a tunnel- shaped black legborn “sundown.” She frequently commented upon the evidence, and smile hay whenever her counsel made a point in her favor. Her son Michael, who sat near her, is about thirty-five years of age, six feet in beight and of con ous slimness, His upper lip is shaded with a Mustache, and his chin bore marks ol a strug- ging waisyet of uke color, He is awkward tn his movemen apparently an ordinary igno- fant farm laborer, “oi WHERB THE POISON WAS PROCURED. The history of his mother’s crime, as recited py the victims, no effect upon him; but when Robert Schaeffer, a clerk in Isaac Roseberry’s drug 8 in Germantown, testified that on the morn- ing. the 22d of April, about ten o’clock, he had sold half an ounce of white arsenic to a man of the eneral appearance of the prisoner Eirhart’s face firmed ghastly pale, pid ie not recover his possession again during tho G bh THE pies matt. At the conclusion RS_ADMITTRD of the examination 'Squire Frank fixed the bail at $10,000, and W. H. Zeller, druggist, and Michael Shuey, mill proprietor, entered into @ bond for the appearance of who was liberated. Mrs, Eir ichael, ing day, hart did not secure bail until the follow- and in the meantime she was detained in the custody of Constable Young, who quartered her at his house. Her bonasmen are her brother, John Ryder—whose barn she is aceused of attempt- to burn—and a son-in-law, named Elijah Foul! papers in the case have been sent to the Grand Jury, in session at Dayton, and that body will act on’them on Thursday. THE CHARACTER OF THE VICTIMS. “The Hanna family have lived in the immediate neighborhood of their present residence for mere than half a century. The head of the line, Mr. John Hanna, is of staid, old Pennsylvania Dutch stook; he has passed his sixtieth year, and up to the time of the attack on his life he was in perfect health. His face"is smooth-shaven, and his coun- tenance ie cast in the full, fat, heavy mold so com- mon to his class, His son, Jo ., ig thirty-five years ofage, of slender build, light complexion, and about five feet eleven inches in height. He ta of ordinary intelligence, has a pleasant, honest- looking face, and ii he lives he bids fair to become the pictur f his ante The girl Catherine barely escapes bet jomely. 8! the reputa- tion of being a hard-working, hot -hearted @ the rest of the commands iri, and, Ii gO respect of all who knew hi began this tigation in order that the family name might sberelieved from suspicion, and they disclaim any Gesire to be revenged upon their uniortunate rela- ves, ‘The family of Michael Furharts frst Wile are de- of Michael Eirhar' termined to have the body of their relative ex- umed, and it is thought that they will authorize | _ ae conta to commence procepdings some this week. i A CATHOLIC DEDICATION Bishop Corrigan, of New Jersey, Conse. crating a New Chureh in Morristown A Fifty Thousand Dollar Edifice. In common but expressive phrase, yesterday was a big day for the Catholic people of Morris- town, N.J., one of the oldest settlements in the State, !and which nourishes a decent pride in having been a camping ground of George Washing- ton during the Revolution, Twenty-five years ago the Catholics numbered but fifteen families and worshipped in a small wooden building under the ministration ef the Rev. Father Senez Owen, of Jersey City. Yesterday there was dedicated im presence of a large congregation, despite the unpleasant weather, by Right Kev. Bishop Cor- rigan and @ number of his clergy, a larg ‘a cious and handsome stone structure in the io style, and which cost $50,000, The church 1s lo- cated on (he corner of Maple aveuue and Madison Street, and 1s calied the Church of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary. lta untiring and zeal- ous tor is Rey. Father Shecran, The last serv! were held early during the morning in the old church, and at haif-past ten o’clock the dedication © services proper commenced in the new temple. Bishop Corrigan officiated at the Pontiti High Mass, the assistant priest being Very Rev. Father G. H. Doane, Vicar General; Father Vasaillo, of Orange, Deacon; Father Smith, of Englewood, Sub Deacon; Fathers McCarthy, of Dover, and Wiggar, of Orange, Masters of Cere- monies, ‘Telegrams were received from inhouse Mcquaid and Becker, regretting their inabitity to attend according to expectation, The dedicatory sermon was preached vy Rev. Dr. McGlynn, of New York, and was a most Soavent and forcible effort, descriptive ef tle sanctity, powers, privileges, rights and duties of the Churoh and its priesthood, The services were not finished until nearly two o’clock. From fifteen families the church has read out until it now numbers 1,500 persons in the parish. ASCENSION DAY. aie epee Services in the Catholic and Eptsccpal Churches—Significauce of the Festi- val=Prayers and Flowers. Yesterday was the Feast of the Ascension, and, 9g usual, it was celebrated in the Catholic and in the Episcopai churches of the city. There is hardly any necessity of explaining that this was the anniversary of the Ascension of, t In Catholic countries the day is one o: generally observed of the great religious festivals of the year and is kept as @ holiday by many, Here, however, while carrying in itself great sig- nificance to the faithful, business is nowise aban- doned, though speoial devotions are indulged in, At bali-pasi ten @ cathedral service took pl at St. Patrick’s, at which high mass was sung. The same ‘ceremony took place in all the Catholic churches and in some an alternoon . service took place. No sermons were preached, however. In the Episcopal churches the services were of the usual character, reading certain prayers appropriate to the day, but of short duration. At Trinity church, however, the service was made more interesting by tle first display of fowers of the year, the baptisi font had heen erected oD Bier of flowers, worked into a red cross on a wi te und, and a white dove descending upon the whole. Against the pillars enclosing the altar had been placed scarfoidings Which were hidden ede Tals in tiers of flowers of all descriptions, which rose above one another to a height of about twelve feet. The gen- éral elect was very beauti(ul. In none of the churches of other denominattons were any special services held in honor of the day. KICKED TO DEATH. + Affray Between Trackmen—One of Them Killed by the Other=—The Guilty Man Arrested. For a year or more past Michael McCabe, a truck driver, has been in the employ of Patrick Brady, living at 507 West Forty-second street, and they seemed to agree very well together. On Tuesday last, Brady’s regular business being unusually dull, he asked McCabe to cart some sand for him, to which the latter objected, on the ground that he was physically unabie'to do so, This led to SOME WORDS between McCabe and Brady, during which the lat- ter, as charged, raised his foot and kicked McCabe in the lower part of the abdomen, doubtless rup- varia scree one of the internal organs. Suitfering from iatense pain, McCabe hastened to his home, 456 West Forty-second street, and told his wife he had been brutally Kicked by Brady and expressed serious fears about the result, Dr. Little and one or two other phralotacs, were called in by the family, and Dr. Schwartz was sent by Brady to at- tend “the injured man, but in the meantime the matter was kept from Captain McElwain, of the Twentieth precinct. MeCabe grew worse from the first and DIED ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. The physicians were appealed to for a certificate of death, but Dr. Littie and all the other ductors refused except Dr. Schwartz, who subsequent, granted the certificate as alleged, at the urgen' solicitation of Brady and his friends, After dotn; so Dr. Schwartz felt dissatisfied at what he ha done, and going to the statien house gave the ser- ant in charge information concerning McCabe's Injury and death, at the same time ex- pressing the opinion that there would be trouble about it as the excitement over the case was intense. Captain McElwain accordingly arrested Brady at nis house, where- upon the prisoner admitted the kicking of McCabe, but ata! most emphatically that he had no inten- tion of doing him her) bodily harm, much less of taking. his life. Brady was committed to await the result of an investigation before Coroner Keenan, who was notified. Dr. Wooster Beach will mortem examination in order that the death may be determined toa certainty. Deceased was thirty-seven years of age und a na- live of Ireland. A STATEN ISLAND STEAL, make @ cause Oo! Indignation of Landholders at the Char- tering and Operations of the New York and Marshland Dyking Company—Is Thisa Job? The New York and Marshland Dyking Company for Richmond county is an organization chartered by the last Legislature. When the charter was granted probably not one man in fifty who may have heard of it had any idea of the objects of the company.’ It now appears, however, that the pur- pose is to dyke ail the salt meadows surrounding Staten Island, with the intention of converting them into fresh meadows, and if the expense 1s not paid by the landholders, the property will be subject to sale to raise the requisite funds, It will thus be seen what a very pretty little “job” the Lrg Apa) of the county have had “put up” on them, The people of the town of Westfield are es- cially exercised regarding the matter, because ‘he first operations of the company have been com- menced tn that Nr about fiity men having al- ready been put to work in the meadows of Mr. Con- ner, near Rossville. Some of the leading citizens and taxpayers of the town called a meeting on Wed- nesday evening, which was numerously attended. It was organized with Mr. David Edgar in the chair and Mr. Hiram Decker acting as secretary. Resolu- tions were adopted strongly protesting against the rosecution of the work, and directing a petition ‘O be prepared for the signatures of the citizens and taxpayers, to be forwarded to Albany for the immediate action of the Legislature, asking for the repeal of the company’s charter. A committee of jandholders in the county was aiso appointed to prepare remonstrances against the further prose- cution of the work, consisting 01 the tollowing gen- tlemen:—David Simonson, of Northfield; vid of Westfield; Cornelius Pine and Israel Application has also been made to the Courts for an injunction to stop the work, which, it is expected, will be granted ina few days. There is great excitement in the town of Westfleld regarding the matter; and, unless the work is stopped, a riot is not improbable, HOTEL HYGIENE. Serious Charge—Fatal Neglect of a Do- mesitic. At @ late hour yesterday afternoon Coroner Keenan received information from the Board of Health that Mary Larkin, a scrubber and cleaner at the New York Hotel, had died in Bellevue Hospital of idiopathic gangrene, as certified to by Dr. J. 0. Young, Jr, of the hospital, who states that the Lie hd is thought to have arisen from the bad hygiene and food, which she received while living at the New York Hi The case is involved in considerable obscurity, and we deem & pest-mor- tem examination desirable.” The Health Board referred the matter to Coroner Herrman, who will ive it the requisite attention. Deputy Ceroner ahman will make @ post-mortem examimation of the body as requested by Dr, eoune Deceased has been nearly two weeks In the hospital, previous to which she remained for two nights with a Mrs, Burns, at 510 East Thirteenth street, but the doctor, on seeing her, ordered her immediate re- moval to the hospital. It was stated by the rela- tives ef deceased, according to information re. ceived, that there had been several cases of typhola and other fevers in the hotel named, some ef which had preved fatal. Deceased was twenty-nine years of age, and born in Ireland, Oakley, of donthfield. NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET. DCHERTY'’S DILEMMA. — A Case of Simple Assault and Battery Resolves Itself Into. an Aggravated fof of Bigamy. In the Court of Special Sessions yesterday, before Justices Shandiey, Cox and Coulter, the case of Mary Doherty vs, Bryan Doherty was one of the Orst called, the charge being an assault committed on the forwer by the latter, who is her husband. Justice Cox inquired of Mary if he was in the habit of beating her. She repited that he was con- stantly in the habit of doing so. She was then asked if he maintained her, and whether she could gain a livelihood without his aid, She said that he- had not provided for her for some time, and, fur- thermore, was married to another woman. Justice Cox inquired for the other woman. Mary—She is there, sir, over tn a back seut, “MRS, DOHERTY” NUMBER TWO then took the stand and stated that she was mar- ried to the prisoner December 2, 1872. Judge Cox (addressing No. 1)—When were you married to him? No. 1—In 1867, and [have two children by him, Judge Cox—Doherty, we will suspend sentence in this case. Officer, take these parties into the Police Court and let a complaint be taken before Justice logan. In the afternoon Doherty was brougnt BEPORB JUSTICE HOGAN, accompanied by the two ladies, each claiming him as her lawiul spouse. The first one said she was married to the detendant February 11, 1867, by the Rev. Ovaries Kelsey, of the Methodist Episcopal church in Willett street; that slie now lived at 37 Eldridge street, where Doherty was in the habit of visiting her regularly every Sunday, he stating that he was working out of the city. From information she received she was led to suspect something wrong, and followed him to 420 East Sixteenth street. The next evening she dressed her two children aud went there and dis- covered “ HER RECREANT SPOUSR enjoying the society of anether lady with whom he was dining. Mutual Ce pore ar followed, and Bryan, becoming angry at the visitor for intruding on his repast, proceeded to blows, Alice Sullivan, the second wife, said that she was married on the 2d of December, 1872, to Bryan, by the Rey. Jolin McKirk, of St. Stephen's Roman Catholic church, after a few days’ courtship, she knowing nothing o! any former marriage until tue lady visitor calied on her last Monday, Bryan, in his defence, sald— HE DID NOT REALLY KNOW whether he was married to the first woman, He was only cightcen years at the time and claimed that she had two or three previous husbands, one of whom was then living, as he understood. Justice Hogan tinally held Bryan in $2,000 pail to answer at the General Sessions, THE DEADLY AIR-GUN, Se Another Grand Central Car Window on the Bowery Broken on an Uptown Trip by a Mysterious Bullet—Who Is the Assassin? The incident reported in the HERALD yesterday morning as having occurred at the corner of Hous- ton street and the Bowery is not the only one, it seems, happening at that point, and probably the shot irom the air-gun was in both cases fired by the same hand, The mystery contains something dark and inexplicable.. Another car was fired into on the same evening on its up trip. What the mo- tive of this sort of attack is cannot be ascertained until the perpetrator is first discovered. But pophing hes apparently been done by the police to accomplish this, although the scene of the outrave is immediately under the noses of the officials at the Central Ollice. The following is the statement of a passenger in the car which was attacked, and gives in detail the circumstances of the gase:— To tne Eprror or tay Herat The accident to Mr. Littell in yomerday evening, aa described look more serious and alarming when L state that a simi. lar occurrence took place abotit forty-five minutes past four P. M. ina Grand Central car (the same line as be- fore). When near Houston sireet, om the uptown trip, gig ofthe winows, on range with the passengers he rics ‘aa perforated bya ball not larger thana Pan. ‘There was no report—nothing but the abarp click of the broken lass as it scattercd over the frightonod passengers, ‘here was nobody hurt, as the ball Cae 6 had spent its force and did not enter the aperture it had made. Tho car of course being crowded, the hasty search made could not reveal the cause of the trouble, As 1 was stand- ing opposite the broken glass and felt the splinters sirike against my hands, I have no hesitation tn saying that the damage to the window was the result of “the deadly alr- gun.’ The shot was fired from the west side of the street. A. E. C,, 318 Kast Nineteenth sireet. $ Third avenue car on in to-day's HeRaup, will A SINGULAR FATALITY, The Bodies of Two Brothers Drowned Six Months Ago Recovered on the Coast of Long Island. . By the sinking of the schooner Mira, near Allyn’s Point, Manhasset Bay, in December last, two brothers named Brewster were drowned. On Monday two bodies were recovercd—one at King’s Point and one at Allyn’s Point, only a short dis- tance apart—which are supposed to be those of the lost brothers, who at the time of their death were on their Way /rom some port in Maine te New York. The bodies were dressed precisely alike, with dark brown coats and pantaloons, blue overalls, plaid undersnirts, linen overshirts and blue draw- ers. No marks, however, by which the bodies could be identified, were found, nor anything of value. Coroner Hali held an inquest yesterday at Port Washmgton, and the verdict was “found drowned—unknown.”” + + MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, Married. DENISON—DAVISON.—By the Rev. Dr. Anderson, on Tuesday, May 20, at the First Baptist church, corner Park avenue and Thirty-ninth street. GRAVES—STRVENS.—On Tuesday, bat Mark's, Mendbi N. J. by vy. Dr. Merritt, Coione]l CHARLES H. GRAVES, of Duluth, Minn., to eae STEVENS, daughter of the late General aG. en. Hiscox—DYER.—On Tuesday, May 20, 1873, at the residence of the bride’s father, by Kev. Dr. Hiscox, EpwIn T. Hiscox, of Northampton, Mass., to Misa FLORENCE DYEz, of Brooklyn. Ison—Rotston.—At St. Luke's church, Hudson street, on phuradey, May 22, by the Rev. ‘Mr, War-- ner, Mr. VEi ‘0 J. ISON to Macaig E. Rous- TON, all of this city. Ross—Yarrs.—In this clty, on Thursday, May 22, 1878, by the Rev. Albert O'Neill, at 214 West ity third street, Davip H. Ross, of Macon, Ga., to Miss PRISCILLA JEANETTE YATEs, late of England. PeRRY—BROWN.—In Paris, on Saturday, April 26, Lieutenant THomas Perry, United States Navy, to Miss ALICE Brown, of Havre. Divorced. Ginps.—Supreme Court, April 29, Susan FE. Gipns from WiLLIAM Gibbs. Order of Judge Barrett, Died. AFSCHIMANN.—On Thursday, May 22, FRANCOISE AUGUSTINE ADELAIDE ARSCHIMANN, aged 73 years, 8 months and 6 days, The funeral service will take place on Saturday, the 24th, at one P, M., at the residence of her son, T. A. Aeschimann, 15 East Seventeenth street. The iriends of the iamily are invited to attend, without further notice. BaRTON.—Suddenly, of disease of the heart, at Montgomery place, Dutchess county, N. Y., on Thursday morning, May 22, in the 67th year of her age, Cora LivinGston Banton, widow of Thomas Barton and daughter of the late Edward Liv- ine Notice of funeral hereafter. Brnsst.—On Wednesday, May 21, DONATIEN BINSsE, aged 69 years and 3 days. The relatives and friends oi the family are re- speotfully invited to attend the funeral, at the church of St, Vincent de Paul, in Twenty-third street, near Sixth avenne, on Saturday, 24th inst., at nine o'clock P. M. BoorH.—At Lugano, Switzerland, on Wednesday, an a Sakau Jans, wiie of George H, Booth, of u city. BRows.—On Wednesday, May 21, CATHARINE FRANCES Brown, daughter of Bridget and the late William Brown, aged 17 years, 11 months and 28 days. ‘Tne relatives and friends, and these of her brothers, Michael W, and Richard, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her lute resi- dence, 443 East Twenty-third street, on Friday, May 23, at. two o'clock P. M. Buxton.—On Thufsday, May CLARENCE LEVEREIT GRISWOLD, son of Thomas and Caroline L. Buxton, in the 6th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfaily invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, at North Branch, N. J. on Saturday, the 24th instant, at three o'clock P. Cars on New Jersey Central road leave foot of Liberty street at 12:50 o’clock P. M.. returning game evening. Carriages will be in attendance at North Branch station on the arrival of train. BURLEIGH.—Ou Wednesday, May 21, at Newtown, L. I., GORGE BURLEIGH, aged 28 years, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend bis funeral, which will take pee from his late residence. Newtown House, Newtown, L. I., on Saturday, May 24, at three o'clock P, M. CaRROLL.—Huau aoe @ native of county ‘one, Ireland, years. "ihe Telatives ana friends of the family are re- spectiuily invited to attend the funeral, from his late Fesigence 467 West, pre street, on Friday, May 23, at one o'clock P. M. asktee aon ‘Thursday, May 22, 1978, after a short but severe illness, MARY Cassipy, in the 60th year Of her age. The relaiives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 415 Tenth avenue, on Saturday, May 24, at one o'clock. OLANCY.—Ub Wednesday, May 21, wife of the de- ceased Owen Clancy, a native of county Leitrim, Manorbamilton parish, Cloonaciare, Ireland. The relatives aud friends are invited to attend the funerat, from her late residence, 251 West Tnir- ty-first street, on Friday, May 23, at two o'clock, for funeral services at the Church of St. i corner Thirty-second street and Ninth avenue, CorGgan.—On Wednesday, May 21, ANDREW J. CorGay, in the 39th year of his age. Friends of the family are respectiully invited to attend the funcral; also members of Puritan Lodge, F. and A. M., and members of the late Empire En- Ft Company, ten &. from St. in) church, cond av turday, May 24, at two o'clock P. M. er a Crane.—In Mandarin, Fla, on Tuesday, May 20, 1873, Many J., wife of (. Gibson Crane, of Newark, and daughter of the late Dr. Elias F. Maynard, Notice or tunerai hereatter. Ds@aoor.—Suddenly, en Tuesday, May 20, Sam- UE!, M, DeGRoon, in the 48th year of his age. Philadelphia papers piease copy. Dentar.—On Thursday, May 22, EvPHEM!A, wifo of Robert Dunlap. aged 64 years, The relatives and triends of the family are re- spectfully invited ‘y attend the funeral, from her tate residence, 44 Chariton street, on Saturday. ‘24th inst., at two o'clock P. M. FaGNal ‘At his residence, 43 Fast Twelfth street, on Thursday, May 22, of acute pneumonia, JOSEPH FAGNAN!, aged 63 years, The relatives and frienus, artists and members of the Union League Club are respectfully requested to attend the funeral at St. George’s church, Stuyve- sant square, at ten o’clock A. M., Saturday, May 24. GaRDNER.—At Astoria, Long Island City, on Wednesday May 21, Jutia W., daughter of Thomas J, and Mary Aun Gardner, aged years and 11 months, The yelatives and friends of the family are invited Sp attend she: funeral, irom, Hans avenue Baptist , 's Point, on Sunday, May 25, at t o'clock P. M. Yoon? be Bais Hargut.—At Havana, Cuba, May 19, after a short tilness, CHARLES H., son of D. Heury Haight, in the 28th year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter, HARAN.—On Wednesday, May 21, ANNIF, young est daughter of the late Michael and Margaret Baran, aged 16 years and 9 months, The relatives and friends are respectfu'ly in- vited toattend her funeral, on Saturday, May 24, from St. Andrew’s church, corner of Duane street, where @ solemn requiem mass will be offered up for the repose of her soul, at ten o'clock, thence to Calvary precisely. HaveENs.—On Tuesday, May 20, of consumption, Avavsta, wife of Jonathan N, Havens and daugh- ter of A. 8. Chamberlin, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from ber late regilence, 410 Lexington avenue, this day (Friday), at oue P.M., without further notice, LINDEMAN,—On Thursday, May 22, WILLIAM F., eldest sou of Ferdinand and Theresa E. Lindeman, aged 6 years and 7 months, ‘ne relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his p: ts, 14 East Fourteenth strect, on Saturday morning, at nine o’clock. Lorp.—At the residence ot his son, Dundee, N. Y., on Wednesday, May 21, after a Ungering illness, JorDAN D. Lorp, in the 51st year of his age, Lorr,—At Fiskhill Landing, on Wednesday, May 21, at the residence of Mrs. William C. Oakley, Mrs. Saran Lort, aged 75 years. Funeral services on Sunday, 25th inst,, at one o'clock, from same place, Matong.—On Wednesday, May 21, CATHARINE, be- joven wile of Patrick Malone, in the 47th year of eT ARE, The friends of the family and those of her brother, Cornelius Reilly, are respectiully invited to attend ber funeral, from her late residence, 200 Monroe street, at two o’ciock this (Friday) a ter- noon. MASON.—At sea, on. Thursday, May 1, WALTER LESTER MASON, youngest son of the late John Heson, of this city, aged 21 years, 8 months and 9 ays. MoRGAN.—On Thursday, May 22, Marta I., wife of Joln B, Morgan, in the 64th year of her age, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fuueral, from her late residence, 282 West Twenty- second treet, on Saturday, the 24th instant, atone o'clock P, M. Bangor (Me.) papers please copy. McDONALD.—On_ Wednesday, May 21, 1873, after @ short illness, MARTHA MCDONALD, in the 50tn year of her age, anative of Portnahinch, Queens County, fre apd, The Yelativés And friends of the family are re- repaton rye os ea ee dare from 255 vest Thirtieth street, on Friday, 23, at one o'gock P.M, sildhistunabid EEFOS.—On Wednesday, May 21, AMELIA A. NER- ba widow of Cornelius Neefus, in the 74th year of er age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Spring street Presby- terian church, on Saturday, 24th inst., at 11 o’clock A. M., without further notice. Peck.—On Wednesday, mt 21, 1873, ANDREW emetery for interment at one o'clock PEO, Jr., aged 1 year, 9 months and 22 days, ‘The relatives and friends aré respectiuliy invited to attend his funeral, from his late home, 313 West Twenty-fourth street, on Friday, May 23, at two Jersey City papers please copy. UAINTANCE.—On Wednesday, May 21, 1873, at his residence, 311 West Fourteenth street, of pleuro- pneumonia, James W. QUAINTANCE, in the 28th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfuliy invited to attend the tuneral, from his late residence, on Saturday, the 24th inst., at half- ast two P.M. The remains will be interred at Saugerties, on Sunday, the 25th inst, ROSENBAUM. Kingsland, N. J.. on Wednesday, May 21, after along and pain illness, CHARLES ALBIN Rosennaum, formerly of this city, only son of Magnus and Agnes Rosenbaum, aged 32 years and 13 days. Notice of fancral hereafter, SHorts.—On Wednesday, May 21, 1873, Bringrr Snorts, beloved wife of Jovn Shorts, aged 46 years, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend her funeral, Irom her late residence, 221 East Forty-sixth street, on Fri- day, May 28, at one o'clock precisely. Tompxkins.—In Brooklyn, on jy May 22, ELRBAzaR TomMPkINs, in the 75th year of his age. Funeral from his jate residence, 165 Fort Greene place, on Saturday, 24th inst., at three o'clock P. M, VaN Ripen.—On Wednesday, May 21, RicHARD VAN RIPER. aged 82 years 6 months and 21 days. His relatives and friends and the veterans of the War of 1812 are respectfully invited to attend his foneral, from his late residence, 284 Henry street, corner Scammeil, on Saturday, way be at half-past one o'clock, without further invitation, His re- mains will be taken to Greenwood for interment, VIELE.—On Wednesday, May 21, Mrs. CHARLOTTE VIELE, aged 73 years, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Mr. D. H, Bennett, Duncan avenue, Jersey City Heights, N. J., this (Friday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. WAnkr.—On Wednesday, May 21, JouN Waps, aged 18 years, The friends of the family and those of his father, Patrick Wade, are repectiully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, May 23, at two o’clock, from his late residence, No. 8 Franklin street. Zz LOOMS, &C., W. In this City and Brooklyn. ARGE LOFTS WANTED—FOR MANUFACTURING purposes. Address box 2,200 Post office. TANTED—A FURNISHED FRONT ROOM, ON SEC- ond floor, between Thirtieth and Fortieth streets and Sixth and Eighth avenues. Address, stating lowest price, A. D. H.,box 4,074 Post oifico. ANTED-FURNISHED SITTING ROOM AND BED- room for two, with use of bath and conveniences; ferms must. moderate; references. Address EPSI- LON, Herald office. TANTED—A LARGE ROOM AND BEDROOM AD- Joining, west of Fourth avenue, below Fortieth ped ress A. B., box 122 Herald Uptown Branch oilice. ANTED TO HIRE—A TWO OR TIRER STORY House, with all the modern improvements; it possi- bie, in the centre of the city, Address K. R., 229 Hudson strcet In the Country. FPURNIGHED, COTTAGE, OR PART, OF, | ONE, wanted—At Long Branch, convenient to hotel ot restaurant that would furnish meals; family consists of two aduits, two children (one an infant) and. two ser- vants, Address BRUAD STREET, box 2,323 New York Post office, GALL COTTAGE HOUSE WANTED—FOR THR > Summer months, withia one hour of the City Hall; country or sea shore; give full particulars, Address i. K,,17 Barclay street, New York. THE LECTURE SEASON, OPATORY STHE LECTURE. ON THE, ABOVE SUS. Ject to be delivered at the Normal College to:mor- row, at Lo’cloek, promises to be one of uncommon merit, It has the special endorsement of Wendell Phillips, and will undoubtedly be emmently interesting, foretble and instructive, Public speakers and stuclents of eloquence are especially Invited to.attend, Admission tree. eae ANSTRUCTION. GERMAN LADY GRADUATE, EXCELLENT MU- tician, pup lof Academy of Music at Berlin, ak ing English and French (with the purest Parisian accent), and teaching all the branches of a higher education, in- cluding Ttalien and Drawing, wants a situation. Addre Miss BERG, New York Hotel. Personal interview Friday and Savaraay from 11 to 1 p'clock; best references given and require’ BP ecAros, COMBINED WITH TRAVEL.—THERE 4 is being formed a party of young gentiewomen to jeave New York tor Europe July 2, under the guidance of a lady who has pawes. many years in foreign countri and who will conduct thelr stindies In languay: branches of jearping. Details in prospec! TRAVELER, No. ‘est Twenty-six! Gearueyan OF MEANS W J acquaintance of a young lady of beauty, possessing natural accomplishments, with & view to speedy mar- riage. Address MATRIMONY, box 127 Herald Uptown Branch office. of __ DENTISTRY, BEAUTIFUL SET OF TEETH, 8%; SINGLE, $l; A.reenee etna, i is, ssa ay a inday un ' avenue, a tween Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets. Rei er, 2062, BSOLUTELY PAINLESS.—TEETH EXTRACTED: m Sets extremely Ligh! fresh gas dally; Rayne Pourtecuth aad Fidecut apsot Bytanianet Sh years " ly BERHARD, AMUSEMENTS. a ase ALLACK'S, ro and Manager..Mr, LESTER WALLA TOprlewor gst THREE Wie VAMEAOK of the PRESENT BRILLIANT SEASON. LAst 3 NIGHTS of Mr. SOTHERN. sath ah ing an Nek original character of Poe pus 2 LORD DUNDREARY, written and created by himself, “oun AMERIGAN CO ou THURSDAY, FRIDAY and BATU and 3ist (Matinee and Night), Mr. SOTHERN will perorm Dundreary's celebrated BKOTHER SAM, and wil likewise appear as : DUNDREARY MARRIED, thug represen'ing both the broters each evening. Mr. WALLAGK hag much biewsure it smcroanetane tha tie Broosiyn-Acnduiy of Monee eich Wa SokUe Ne his origiaa rreiy ol » With Mr. SOTHERN in Oorins THEATRE. ILSON, win Booth...... aeseoess.. Manager and Proprietor ‘The celebrated English Tray MISS NELLBUN es as tn Haniaay's grand Historica’ and jay's gra: istorical and Romantic Dra: played by her at the Drury Lane Theat Londen, tor. OVER 10) CONSECUTIVE NIGHTS. Mr, FRANCOIS BANGS...........8. +. LEICESTER ntire now Scenery, Costumes, Armors, Appointments, Music, Mechanical fifects and ‘an Increaged wuxillary force and Corps de Ballet of pearly, ‘WO HUNDRED PERSONS. EVERY BVENING and SATURDAY MATINEE at 1:30, Notice.—Carriages may be ordered at 10 45, To secure a choice of places, the management would respectiully suggest that seats be secured as far in ad- vance as possible. Dranch Ticket office at Ditson & Co.'s. LYMPIO THEATRE, 624 BROADWAY, EVERY EVENING DURING THE WEEK AT 8 O'CLOCK and WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATINBES AT 2, LAST WEEK BUT TWO if GEO. L. FOX's fumpry DUMPTY. SECOND AND LAST WEEK ALAt ALAt the Daring Furopean Gymnast, whose double are pronounced by the press te be the MOST STARTLING. ACTS RAVER SEEN IN THIS CITY, LAST WEEK BUT TWO OF THE SPECIALTY ARTISTS, LAST WEEK BUT bil) THE OLYMPIC PAN- See Humpty Dumpty ere he bids farewell to Now York. HEATRE COMIQUE, Mr. JOSH HART. Messrs, JOHN F, ALA! somersets 5l4 BROADWAY, Lessee and Proprietor. . L. DONNELLY, Managers, HIS ) EVENING BENEFIT OF JOHN THOMPSON, oe BENBEIT on qoun THOMPSON, wi " ON penis Will appear in the two sensations, ON HAND and DIXIE. an: PLAYING TEN DIFFERENT CHARACTERS, WITH SOLOS ON 21 MUSICAL INSTRUM ENts, NEW SUNGS NEW DINGES NEW OANIO } NEW ISTRUMENTAL SOLOS SOLOS THIS ee a te DIXIE. 10 DIXIE TWO aud SENSATIONS. EVENING. ON HAND, TILOMPSON IN TEN CHARACTERS, On MONDAY next MISS LINA EDWIN, THE LEFFINGWELL. Mr. MOSE FISKE. MISS MINNIE LODER and Double Company. LITTLE JACK SHEPPARD, NION SQUARE THEATRE, Proprietor, Mr. SHERIDAN SHOOK Manager,.... ve Mr, A. M. PALMER BEGINS AT 8. SATURDAY MATINEE AT 1:30, THIS AND EVERY EVENING until further notice, will be acted an original play, by MRS. SHERIDAN SHOOK, eariiea ttt _ WITHOUT A HEART, Beata may bo secured six days in advanos. FIRST MATINEE SATURDAY NEXT, AT 1:30, OF WITHOUT A HEART, OOD'S MUSEUM, cs cag LOCKE. POSITIVELY ONE WEEK ONL EVENING AT 8, AFTERNOON AT 2, engagement peor ‘for of the celebrated AY of Domedian PERFORMANCES, YANKEE LOOKE, The ee actress: in his new drama LOUIS SYLVESTE! in Maeder’s drama TRUMPS. of TRUMPS. NIP. M*™ F, B, CONWAY'S BROOKLYN THEATRE, FRIDAY EVENING, May 23, 1873, BENEFIT OF Mr, M. A. KENNEDY, N ASSURANCE and PERSONALS. UNRIVALLED SUMMER-NIGHTS’ CONCER' Programme for THIS (Friday) EVENING, at ‘o'clock, 1. Overture, “Zampa”.. 2 Sclections—First Act o! Wat “Buergersinn” etlon—"Lorele & Selections, Overture, ™ 10, Ave Mi 11. Waltz, 12, Mareh, “Greeting” ‘Admission 8) cents.’ Packages, contalnin tickets, $4, can bo had at the principal mi nt 285 Broadway, and Central Park Gard al-pinsic Stores, ‘TE BOXES, $2 EXTRA. "AT BEES, W S, ROADWAY, COR. ner Tenth street, new and second hand Pianos and Organs, tor cash or instalments, or to rent, $3 to $10 per SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF STEINWAY & SONS’ second hand square, grand and upright Pianos for sale at a bargain. Also ‘@ humber of Instruments of other first class makers, Every fase ood order. AY & lg 9 Steinway Hall. GREAT BARGAIN OF ELEGANT SECOND HAND Pianos at less than half thelr value and good as Rew, at FISCHER'S, 425 West Twenty olghth strect, near Niath avenue. FEW PIANOS OF OUR OWN MAKE, RETURNED from hire, nearly new ; at bargains for. cash, or on installments; the same to rent; Dg octaves, and in order. MARION PLANOFORTE CO., No. 5 Bast Fourteenth st A giBAUTIFUL ROSEWOOD | PLANOFORTE, ONLY $190; 7 octave; carved legs: overstrung base; agraffe ; Gost $000; a great bargain for cash. J. BIDDLE, 13 Waverley place, near Broadway. A —FIFTY NEW AND SECOND HAND PIANO. +, fortes, twenty standard Organs, at a great sacri- fice {7 octave Plano, pear! keys, car om pela Psi & BONS, 197 Bleecker strect GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE BEFORE RE- moval to Fourteenth street.—Stelnway’s and other fine Finngs and Organg for cnsh. on instalments, or rents mt; one Piano for warrt . 8, X. BALL & CO, 137 Eighth street, four doors east from Broadway. HANDSOME ROSEWOOD PIANOPORTE—$25; 3 First street, second floor, at H. KNOOP’S, Please call from 6 to 12 A. M. T PRIVATE RESIDENCE 10$ EAST TWENTY- fifth street, between Fourth and Lexington avenues. Magnificent rosewood double round 74 octave patent agraffe grand square Pisnotorte, nearly new: cost $90, for $276; Stool, Cover; Parlor Suits, Paintings, Bronzes, Chamber, Library, Dining Furniture, less than half cost. Property of tamily leaving city. Plahoforte has box for shipping. PARLOR GEM.—BRILLIANT TONED 74 OCTAVE A. four found cofnered carved legs Planotorte, cele- brated city makers, used 8 months, cost $1,000, for $30); one do, Sele,” ol, Cover and Music Cabinet, Call this day. Private residence 120 West 23d street, AMUSEMENTS, ; BLO'R GARDEN, LULL THOROUGH AND > commute feromen AZRAEL; OF, THE MAGIO UiLARAL MAFPFIT? and BARTHOLOMEW. Loom MAPFITT and BARTHOLOMEW—Clows and Pantaloont —C LULU, Lubin U, LULo, LULU, LOL, LULy, rong LULU, LULU, IN THE MOST. THRILLIN PORMANCKS EVER SEEN 1 He Foe THE ENTIRE AUDIENCE RISES IN EXCITEMENT WONDROUS FLIGHT THROW ACE, IN Witton Lone 5 BOUNDS FROM THE stage SUSPENDED THIRTY-FIVE F ree ‘KET ABOVE IT, XEOUTES THE MOST DIF FIC 7 ATULETIO EXPLO! tl bn ene A TRIPLE SOMERSAULT LN MID-ATR, SOENERY, JUS, COPPURES APPOINTMENTS, ME. LANNIER, MLLE LUPO, CORPS DK BALLET IN THREE GRAND BALLETS. TRANSFORMATION SCENE. IS REMARKABLY BEAUTIFUL AND HARMONIOUS ESIGN AND CONCEPTION, AND BRILLIANTLY GORGEOUS IN BXEUUTION. MATINEE TO-MORROW (SATURDAY) AT 2. IBLO'3 GARDEN, MATIN] N PaBtEs CAN AVOID THE CROWDS aa at tho rmances by attending LULU, & LULU, SENSATION GYMNAST. ni the ange Of ABROEL and Pain TO-MORROW Goa RDAY) AFPERNOON AT & LULU—THE ENSATION GYMNAST—LULU, G®ro OPERA HOUSE. x LAST MATINER (but one) of MONTE ( To-morrow GATURDAYigat 1K o’clook. 5™ AVENUE THEATRE, 78 AND 730 BROADWAY. Curtain rises at& Carriages may be ordered for U Sole Lessee and Manager. Mr, AUGUBTIN: DALE #4 Seats may be secured for any of the closin, of the season. Box sheet open (rom 3A. M. to 6 win EVERY NIGHT AND HATURDAY MATINGE ’! aoted an NAL PLAY, ole, 7 AUGUSTIN DALY, entided prigresewi aie MADELEIN MOREL, THE SCENERY, Musto, Upholstery, Hangings, Aj Rolauments Purnitare and Tottetsail NEW and MA IRICEN The cast includes Mr. GEORGE CLARKE, Mr. LOUIS JAMES, Mr, HENRY CRISP, Mr, EDMUND PIEROB, Mr. J. W. LEMOYNE, Mr. CHARLES FISHER, Mr. JAMES LEWIS, Mr. I’, UHAPMAN, Mr. J. H, BURNETT, ‘iss RANNY y He JEWETT, Mi ST. CLAIR, Miss CLARA MORRIS, Mrs. G, H, GILBERT, Miss NELLIE MORTIMER, Miss ROBERTA NORWOOD: *%° The action passes at the prosent day. the'fievtand second i i The scene of acts is Vienna; that of the third and fourth, Lina, in and about the Dathery domain. Aiter the third act a lapse of one year is to be supposed, A MATINEE OF MADELEIN MOREL TO-MORROW (SATURDAY), AT 134 0'CLOOK. AXRAND OPERA HOUSE, Twenty-third street, corner of Eighth avenue. Begins 4 to 3. Carriages may be ordered for Lt. Sole Lessee and Manager. Mr. AUGUSTIN DALY LAST hsb NIGHTS of MR, Ch etd FECHTER MONTE CRISTO, TO-MORROW (SATURDAY), MAY 24, LASt MATINEE BUT ONE OF Mr, FECHTER AND MONTE CRISTO, nights . a” . Supported by Mr. CARLES WHEATLEIGH, Mr, J. B. SPUDLEY, CHARLES LECLERC, 0. IH. | ROOK WEL, B. 8 RINGGOLD, J, W. JENNINGS, GEO\ z VERE, DORSEY OGDEN, Miss LIZZIE PRICK, ‘Mist |APMAN, Miss HENKY and others. %® Soats may now be secured for any of the LAS? NIGHTS. Box office open trom 8 till 6. Special ofce ts vestibule of Fifth Avenue Theatro, 723 and 73) Brondway, IFTH AVENUE THEATRE, MATINER TO-MORROW (SATURDAY), 14 O'CLOCK MADELEIN MOREL, P Ss OWERY THEATRE, RELIG the great Arana depicting domestic life and irials of the poor, entitles LIFE IN THE STREETS, with the ever favorite drama of JAt SHEPPARD, MonDAvan Fe eee abe titled iN & now local drama, entitle THE BOY BURGLAR. 5Qh ATHENEUM THEATRE, t Broadway, opposite Metropolitan Hotel, Manager ita wee ses ~B. W. BUTLE®. FRESH NOVELTIES—SOM 10 PLEASE VERYBODY, padies and ehildren delighted! The ree WORRELL SISTERS, SO) RENE, HIA AND et oe Burlesque Soman The groat ZANFRETTA TROUPE of PANTOMIMISTS, Baan AP! eight ii MELSBERG SISTERS: LUKE SCHOOLCRAFT, ADD RYMAN, the ing of Fun. the gr AND K RGULAR ATHENEUM Com: ectnlt; s every evening. MATINEE EVERY WEDNESDAY AND BATURDAY, Notice —Monday next an eniire new and original Bir.. entitied APOLLO AND JUNO IN NEW YORI by Mr. Montasue exprossly for this establishinent, Foduced with # powerful cast. CHARLES AND CARKIE AUSTIN tn their terrifte Bayonet Combat. ONY PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE, 201 BOWERY, LES’ LADIES FREE THYS EVENING. INVITATION TH GREAT FLYING MAN, NIGHT. THR WONDERFUL HARDIE, — FRANCOIS, the Prince of M Lapies | ‘the New Seusmton Drama We tf ADMITTED THe DRONKARD'S WIPE, FRE BILLY PASTOR'S COMIC SONOS, THIS All the Stars in a Great Bill and Ladies EVENING. Admitted Free. Tot iti at, betwose Let nnd Third ave. a el ins SUMMER Seago OF Tuts (PREDAY) BVENING, May a8 at 8 al S NAGHSTEN HAUSPRAU and HANNI WEINT, HARMSI LACHT. Admission 60 cents, Reserved 25 conts extra aces Hicentes eens itty giee seeet FEA Ronse | THE WRETOH WHO REFUSES To THAN take. his TONY PASTOR’g A SAVAGE Wite to OPERA HOUSE on Friday Evenings, MODOC, when the Ladies are admitted free, ADEMY OF MUSIC. ACME MARETZE: vine Sepa aga Reon e departure of the ai La Om EDNESDAY EVENING, May 2B. POSITIVELY LAST APPEARANCE OF THE PAULINE wwoee ee PRIMA DONNAS, CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG, TX with Si VIZZANT, VERAT MORAN psatiete npAMIER, BONCONH and others: ¥ of Ambrolse Thomas’ Per 8 oe. ITALIAN OPERA, ,- PAULINE LUCCA FELINA. RA LOUISE KELLOGG Tickets and seats can be obtained to-day at tho Aca- demy, 1ié and 701 Broadway. | TONY PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE, LADIES ADMITTED FREE or iw ON FRIDAY EVENINGS ADMITs TWO. W YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 613 BROAD yay between Horuton and Bleecker streets. —Eve way, bet ry one should visit the wondertul Masoum; it ist oa daily ie le should and understans gute Philosophy of Martini.” i io to attend these important lectures c: led, Dé mn receipt of 25 conta, ad tress SE ie me NeW YORK MUSEUM oF ANSTOME OLS Broadway, Now York. ) MAKE THE GENTLEMEN TAKE YOU ADU st ONY BARTON'S OPERA HOUSE On YOUR THIS EVENING, you will be admitted RIGHTS. | free. EET OPERA HOUSE, 3 TE SPE CRDY AND COOL WHITE'S MINSTRELS, EVERY NIGHT AND SATURDAY MATINEE, . BRILLIANT TONED 7% OCTAVE ROSEWOOD THIS ‘iano, ui five months; carved legs: agrafie OWERY, LADIES FREE. IDA irotie; morinee; cash, $125; one do., $100. -lu7 West 23d 201 Prt +g mae ‘ MERIOAN PIANOFORTE COMPANY, 883 BROAD. XTR. ANTHENEUM THEATRE. A way ‘arties wishing to hire or purchase a reliable E TO-NIGHT. TO-NIGHT. TONIGHT, pee g at a ane pus socal oat ens, Ps our any. or Br ion00 OU de ahd stoe’ anos of six first makers; N 1 ») C! ., new nd somewhat uscd. HENRY SCHROEDE! THE KING OF FUN, LUKE SCHOOLO! AFT, BARGAIN.—82580 WILL PURCHASE A GENUINE A Chickering & Son's rosewood upright Pianoforte, carved legs. iron frame; modern improvements; original cost $600, 28 Third street, near Bo wery. : ree SACRIFICE.—MAGNIFICENT DOUBLE ROUND Pianoforte, 74, octave, having nts, maker's guaran’ for $250; cost $1,00), celebrated city makers, « beat {grand square 7 octave, tor $225; also entire Household Furniture of private residence 210 W. 2ist street, near 7th avenue. MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE FOR sale—Made city maker, fully guaranteed, mt st ths. + broperty K RST 88 Ui) OCTAVE PIANOS RETAILED AT wholesale th ces. Direct from factory, Send for circulars, CHHISTIE, 78 Barrow street, near Hudson. P. MALE I8 MAKING 10,000 WORTH PIANO- a, fores for the trade trom his new 7} octave scales, rt ay call, Thirty-fith street and Tenth avenue, tor aving carves ees ‘on i i : In. New York; only $125. “Plense ex- git bacentn My ES"osvON, Wt Bleconer eet ANOS (BEAUTIFUL WEBER INCLUDED), CHEAP ‘ood ag the best, for rent or sale; rent honed purchners at MERAELL'S, No 8 Union preare, 100 Tone SYeeee ANOS, SECOND HAND, OF VARIOUS MAKERS, IN i thorough order, for sale at Hor Rasen ale i 9 ‘raiment by MICK BING & SONS, 1 East Fourteenth street, 'Dorwreon Broadway and Fitth av, ORGANS.—GREAT BARGAINS, NEW Es NOS AN TSS on utiful stylea, and perfect tones ever roan irsentn or Tok rene durtag tals month, Ae ATE RS", #8 Broadway, than can be found elsewhere, ‘PIANOS. TO RENT—00 70 615 PER MONTH; BENT applied PRLIAM A. POND & CO., S47 Broadway. HE MOST RELIABLI BEST FINISHED AND richest ‘ianof manafact beret ine Ppt Bea we Eg No, 9 Ureat Jones street, usar jway. L BITION GIVEN TO-NIGaT, Gir ions Brothers, ae GARMIEIS Room, corner of fntversity place and Fourteenth street. Also Fancy iver ome NY PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE FREB RING | TONNevon Priday Evening, 0. Dring your THE Wives, Sweethearts, Mothers’ and ‘thle LADIES. | Evening. XING ACADEMY, 18 CLINTON Wad al eee ib nv gins eet Yor slo.” “Colonel MONBTERY. © NO ONH TICKET ADMITS BOTH LADY AND Br on| fates tuect ered Ok Lads WITH YOU, | sist on being brought. MEtRoroutran sayy THEATRICAL AND SHOW PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, HERALD BUILDING, * BROADWAY AND ANN STREET A‘LARUE ASSORTMENT OF THEATRICAL, MINSTREL AND VagietyY CUTS CONSTANTLY S ELODEON, IN GOOD ORDER, 06 OR SALE Avoas than hall itg original cost. 39 Riv= ton sired STEIN'S NEW COMPOSITIONS, ‘ vpuamike Danse Rpsee + enawwes Pa g olonaise (1m H x jouvelle Mel so $ ape (Aah pao : , aye p sia titinde de Burger): it "Sabah ariations... Broa York, * ETrparwee nud fatlioner of Kusio.