The New York Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1873, Page 5

THE COURTS. The Demurrer Overruled to the Indietment of Dunning for Embezslement from the Sub- Freasury—The Indictments of Taintor, of the Atlantic Bank, and of Gra- ham, of the Wallkill Bank, GRAND JURY REPORTS. The Grand Jury ofthe Gyer and Ter- miner on the Institutions on Black» well’s Island, the Tombs, Lud- low Street Jail and the Eouse of Detention. THE SHARKEY-DUNN HOMICIDE. Another Panel Exhausted and Only One Additional Juror Obtained—Another Panel Ordered—Absent Jurors Fined $260 Each. Yesterday, in the United States Cirenit Court, in the tase of George T. Dunning, indicted for embezzling money from the Sub-Treasury, Judge Benedict overruled the demurrer to the indictment, and gaye leave to the @efendant to plead to tt. John Brown was charged yesterday, before Commis- Gioner Shields, with passing a fifty cents counterfeit cur- Fency stamp. The defendant having been indicted by the Grand Jury, the case before the Commissioner was closed. Thomas McGuire, a letter carrier, who had been charged with opening and destroying four letters en- ‘trusted to him to deliver, appeared before Commissioner Shields yesterday. Further examination was walved by the defendant, who gave $2,000 bail, und was committed ‘to await the action of the Grand Jury. John Colton, a negro, was charged before Commis- sioner Shields yesterday with presenting a fulse pension paper. He was discharged on his own recognizance. In the Court of General Sessions, in the case of Sharkey, on trial for the homicide of Robert Dunn, yesterday, the session was exhausted 1n an effort to complete the petit jury. Only one, in addition to the ten sworn on the pre, ‘vious day, was obtained, and the case went over till to- day. The Grand Jury of the Court of Oyer ana Terminer, Previous to being discharged yesterday by Judge Davis, submitted a report of their visit to the institutions on Blackwell's Island, the Tombs, House of Detention and Ludlow Street Jail. It will be seenfrom the report, ‘which will be found in full elsewhere, that, except at the last named place, they found everything very satisfac- tory. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. Judge Benedict satin the United States Circuit Court yesterday, and proceeded with the disposal of the crimi- ‘al business. The Indictment Against George F. Dun- ning. ‘The defendant had been indicted for embezzling @oney trom the Sub-Treasury of this city, and his coun- vel, ex-Mayor Hall, not long since argued a motion on demarrer to the indictment. Judge Benedict yesterday overruled the demurrer, and said :—This case came up on general demurrer; but several objections to each of the counts were presented ‘upon the iempemons lage of the objections to the first eount is double; but if it is couble that is a defect that cannot be taken advantage of onageneral demurrer. The other and main objection a ‘to that count is thatit is framed under a provision of the act of Mi 1823, which, it is claimed, must be consid- ered Jed by the act of April ‘because that eee the same offence but attaches a different pena’ aed e offence charged in this indictment was ‘in 1369, and if the charge on tho first count is offence under any law then existing, it is good, used in that countto describe the offence “el with the la nguage of the provision the ny that the abt ‘of 1366 tier act, the charge in that count must Be for an offence under the act of 1468 and is good under the atatute, It. on the other hand. the language of the act loes not cover the offence created by the act 1823, then the provision in tha t is not Tepealed by the act of and acount like one re- ferred to is good under the act of 1823. The objections to ‘the first count, therefore, tail; and inasmuch as one good count is sufictent to sustain the indictment, it is un- mecessary to consider the objections taken to the other counts. je demurrer must overruted and leave Biven to the defendant to plead to the indictment. The Atlantic National Bank Defalca- tion—The Indictment Against Taintor. ‘The indictment found against Taintor, tho alleged de* éaulting cashier of the Atlantic National Bank, contains thirty-four counts, each of which charges @ separate and Mistinet offence. "If convicted on these connts he would be liable to ten years’ imprisonment on each: that is to say, @ period of confinement extending to 340 years. The Wallkill National Bank—The Case of William M. Graham. ‘The indictment found against exeSenator William M. Graham, ex-President of the Wallkill National Bank, who is charged with embezzling about one hundred thoasand dollars, the property, of that establishment, contains no less than thirty-six counts, each of which al- leges a distinct act of embezzlement. If convicted on ‘those counts, the defendant would be liable to a seritence of ten years’ imprisonment upon each, or 360 years in all, But, of course, no such sentence is within the range of possibility. Indictments Against Persons Not Ar- rested. The Grand Jury handed in eight indictments against parties not yetarrested. . Discharge of the Grand Jury. ‘The Grand Jury were discharged, the Court adjourned Bruit? May term, and the June term will commence COURT OF OVER AND TERMINER. @he Grand Jury Concludes its Labors and are Discharged—Report of Their Visit to the Institutions on Blackwell's Island, the Tombs, House of Detention and Ludlow Street Jail. On the reassembling, yesterday morning, of the Court ot Oyer and Terminer, Judge Davis on the Bench, the Grand Jury came into Court and stated, throuzh its fore- man, that it had concluded its labors. They wished, however, before being discharged, to submit a report of their visit to the various institutions on Blackwell's Island, the Tombs, House of Detention and Ludlow Street Jail, with their various recommendations. They then passed up the following document :— New Yore, June 17, 1873. The Grand Inquest having disposed Of all the cases Drought betore it, and being about to be discharged, ettully present :—That, in addition to the ordinary; dui they have ina visited Blackwell's island. the bs, House of Detention and Ludlow Strect Jail, making & careful examination ot such matters as atlect the interests of the city and county, as well, as the con- and circumstances af the premises. They find the institutions on Blackwell's Island in excellent comtition and under good discipline, management of each appeared pertect in the seve- ral departments, and the inmates well treated and pro- vided for in every respect. They aleo find the Tombs in ood order as regards discipline, cleanliness, quality of , ke. and found no complaint except’ trom. some 8 Who have been confined for a length of tine @eing destitute of means to employ counsel) aud who Gre anxious to have their cases brought to trial, To this aublect the attention of the District Attorney has been called, and the Jury would recommend, it within the power of the Court, that one or more counsel shall be gppointed, whose duty it shall veto attend daily atthe fombs and take charge of all cases that need early at- teation when the prisoners have not the means of employing their own counsel, At the House of Detention they found everything satis- factory. The detention of witnesses for any length of ywever, a great hardship, and the Jury would urge upon the District Attorney the importance ot bring- fing to an early trial every case of this Kind which 1s now or may hereafter be under nis control, so that witnesses have their treedom, ir visit to Ludlow Street Jail Haas) less satisfac- tory. A want of cleanliness was observed, particularly fn the cells occupied by prisoners who ‘are without ree sr aes them, and the jury were in- at ) wi Such of the prisoners who have the pay largely have comfortable accommoda- tions and are otherwise well cared for. jury wou! gecommend the proper authorities to see that tlie condi- ‘Won of the building, celis, &c., is improved,and if possthle give e rer class of prisoners free, outdoor exer- im the yard, if only for a short, time, and at such as will not conflict with the rules and regulations. e rd of Health is earnestly called Ht ening the, sten ne man cose tro Bithe New ¢ 1 je, stench emanating from fot Cas Werke oa amt eacond diesen Bast hiven, ‘the sainc Deing eieged fia air tne pepe health. HARLES PARTRIDGE, Foreman. Francis Exprcort, Secretary. Judge Davis thanked the jury for the faithful manner 4m which they bad discharged their duties, and then dis- them. The Court will not meet again till next ay, when zune ‘alworth will be tried for the OF Nite fa SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. Decisions. Ingrabarn. Gleney vs. Anxeli, Kno Me! i et ale vs avitt ot ay ett, mba ieiaasial Goraaieatlk ars ie Baahalt ve. Dunn.—Motion granted, "00" B: Cosby: 40 the matter, &c., of Poemley.—Motion deni £ Bailey’ Manutacturing Company vs. The ive. Receiver, vu, Bpsiding, et wees on 4 nog va ip ‘e tion grante: ATHY na NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDA Tn the matter, ey ot Mutual Life Insurance Order settled. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM Decisions. By Judge Monell. Horn vs, Brennan—Notion for stay on commission de- nied ; motion for stay pending appeal from order granted. Lawrence vs. Chaimers—Motion granted. Piatt vs. Hudson—Motion denied. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM, Decisions. Mem. for counsel. Barrett. pany vs. Martin et al.— By Ji Larremore. Kuester vs. Mulligan—Application denied. MARINE. COURT—PART I. Landlord and Tenant Case. Before Judge Howland. Patrick vs, St. Vincent’s Hospital.—The plaintiff rented from the defendants house No. 170 West Twelfth street, of which the sisterhood are the owners, through the agent, Nicholas Walsh. The terms, as by the testimony forthe plaintiff, were $1,400a year, paia monthly in advance ; that $1,500 was first asked, but that plaintiff offered $1,400, with cs also that the premises should be put in {hS.dagh repens rhs wa accepted and on the Plat of May the plaintiff moved in part of her furniture, the pre- vious occupant of the house not having yet left. Onthe 2d_ or 3d of May plumbers, carpenters and @ mason com: menced doing the Necessary repairs. A week atterwards painters, came and menced work. occupying ‘@ good deal of time, and preventing the plainti® from renung her rooms, which was her only psoas of living, she being a widow. The house, troin all the testimony, Was kept in so unsettled a condition that the parties to Whom irs. Patrick had rented one whole flocr, at the rate a month, never moved in. ns could not attempt to rent, arders were compelled to leave. Mrs. Patrick herself, through ex- Dostre of broken windows, caught a severe {liness so that ‘was unable to attend to what was qoing on oF to the house to protect herselt against the wpury, that was ay iy _— ex De wf fey tor as en she recovered she called upon ~ rioress ot the ite ital and asked fobs allowed a Month ¢ sustained by the loss of boarders an nd by injury to her furni- ture by the painters. The | Sister, ir, Would do all that was right in the matter, Mrs. Patrick, smarting under. her injuries, refused to pay the rent tor June in advance, and on the latter part of that month abo was evicted from the prewises. Suit was brought ty plaintit to recover for the damages she thus sustained, ‘he testimony as to the losses of the rentiny Was very conflicting, also as to the necessity and otherwise of £0 Jong a tune us four weeks being taken up by the painters and other workmen, The main points in the casa were, however, very clearly explained by Judge Howland to the jury; who, aiter brief absence, brought in a verdict ot damages tor the plaint! Decisions, By ogee Howilanc Schenck vs. Barton—Judgment for plaintiff, $401 62, Stevens vs. Norton—Judgment tor plainuift, $869 32, MARINE COURT—PART 2. Action on a Charge of False Represent- ations. Before Judge Spaulding. Edward K. Winship vs. Edgar 8. Allien,—This was an action to recover $600, alleged to have been obtained by false representations as to the value of certain brandy purchased by the plaintiff of the detendant. ‘The plain- tiff testitied that, in November, 1871, the defendant called at his office and represented himself as being the sole agent in this country tor the sale of Martel’s Two Star No. 1 brandy. ie @ upon these resentations, the plaintiff purchased brandy ot the deiendant at dit- ferent times at $23 per case, which, the deiendant said, was the tair market price, and afforded him a profit of but one or two dollars ac: About the end of De- cember, and alter having purchased titty-five cases of this brandy, the plaintiff! claims to have discovered that he had been deceived by the defendant, that the de- fendant, was not the sole agent for the sale of that kind of brandy in this country, and that its fair market price was but $14 75 a case. Accordingly, when the detendant next sent in @ bill the plaintiff retused to pay it. The de- tendant brought a suit and recovered the amount of the bill, and the plaintiff, not ‘being able to set up a counter claim in that guit, brought this action to Tecover the difference between the amount paid he claims to be the fair market value of that Cee ot brandy. Adam ©. Beach, of the firm of Charles ellows & Co,, wholesale and retail liquor dealers, testi- fied that he had sold this kind of brandy, having the same marks upon the botties and the same seals, for $14 75a case; butwhen asked what the tair market price of the brandy was he sald there was no such thing as a market price; that it was sold by the same dealers at gimeneny priced and no one of the plaintiff's wit- nesses could testify that there was any fixed market price for the brandy the Court dismissed the complzint on the ground that no market value had been shown. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. The Hudson Street Homicide—Another Day Occupied in Getting One Juror— An Additional Panel Ordered From ‘Which to Draw the Twelfth Juror. Before Recorder Hackett. The trial of William J. Sharkey, charged with shooting Robert Dunn on the Ist of September. at a liquor saloon in Hudson street, was resumed yesterday in the General Sessions betore His Honor Recorder Hackett An addi- tional panel of 100 jurors was ordered from which to procure the two jurors needed to fill the jury box, Thirty- tive of these answered to their names, and were examined as to their fitness io sit upon the trial of the accused. The panel was exhausted about the usual time of adjournment, and the reauitof the day's labor was the finding of one citizen who telt himselr qualified to render an impartial verdict, His name is John King, a dealer in hats, residing at 60 King street. “Some of the jurors said they had formed a decided opinion upon the occurrence as reported in the newspalers, others that they were opposed to the carrying of conceale; unless it was proven that the party wa: doing so, while a few stated that they were oppose the death penalty. It would appear, trom the questions Propounded by the counsel on both sides, that the detence were in favor of rejecting every ian who had the shyhvest prejudice parties who carried pistols, while, on the other hand, the District Attorney invarlably challenged peremptorily-every man who was @ liquor deaier, on the ground that the shooting took place in barroom, and that probably a man following that occup: tion Would not have such a refined moral sense as individual who sold prayer books tor a living. His Lionor directed that the absent jurors be fined $250 each, and requ Clerk t ‘an order upon the Commissioners of Jurorstor another panel of 100 men re- turnable this morning. COURT CALENDAPS—THIS DAY. Surmene Covns—Cincuit_—Part, 1-Teld by Judge Bar- Bet Nond ei tate: ab S Tae, bal’ 903 Part aH at BY Via arca ian (cea e 1649, 2, 7206) . a » 2 a Basi igs, nunca eat ‘SUrreMe Court—Cuamarrs—Held by Judge Ingra- ham.—Nos.—26, 35, 42, 49, 51, 77, 94. Cail 125. ‘Surerion Court—Triat Term—Part 1—Held b: Judge Sedgwicl jus. 131, ya 2201, 2 2161, 1359. 2097, 2205, 1231, 41, 11°93, 137, 2247. Part 2—Held by Juai Barbour.—Same calendar as yesterday. DeguEnor Common Pixas—Equiry Jkau—Held by Judge cou bie J. F. Daly.—S: Held by Judge Loew—same calendar as Marine Court—Triat Terw—Part 1.—Held Judge y Howland.—Nos. 210% 2200, $781, 698, 1606, 2370, 1018, 24.0, ti ae ee ag gg CA ding. — be 5 - 2 2Gid 2435, 2057, 2409, 204, 2448, 2445, Part Hel Ds Ni ‘2343, 1450, 3292. 1834, 231 fhe ur sizo, ‘nh mess, A, 2116, 2134. van COMMISSION OF APPEALS CALENDAR. Axsary, June 17, 1873. The following is the Calendar ot the Commission ot Ap- eals tor June 18:—Nos. 154, 155, 156, 157, 104, 161, 1. 16, 153%g, 2549, 49, 107, 160, i 142. ‘The Court adjourned until Wednesday at ten A. M, SUPREME COURT CALENDAR, Borrato, June 17, 1873. The following ts the day calendar of the, Supr erai ferm, Fourth department, for Thursd: ta 81, 100, 107, 140, 6, 15, 38, 75, 78, 86, 93, REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMMITTEE, At the regular monthly meeting of the Republi- can Central Committee last evening, Hugh Gardner presiding, @ communication was presented from J. P. Fraser complaining of certain matters con- nected with the First Assembly District Associa- tion, but without being read the complaint was re- Jerred to the Executive Committee. A resolution, proposed by Colonel Spencer, requesting the Executive Committee to report at the next meet- ing “some proposition for a union of afl electors of the city of New York in favor of the reeS of the republican party upona fair and honorable basis’ was unanimously adopted. The committee then adjourned until Sepember next. When the Meeting was over angry altercations occurred among some of the members relative to the First Assembly District Assoctation, but eventually the disputants peacefully dispersed. A OITY SURVEYOR PUTS HIMSELF RIGHT ON THE REOORD. To THe EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— In your issue of this morning [ was surprised to find the following: THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS. Mr. Wittiamsos, in reply to an inquiry as to whether Commissioner Vani Nort would recognize this association, Said thathe knew @ reformer who had been employed by the city, who could not get employment at the Rartment of Public Works, and he knew that Mr. Hoyle, ity Surveyor, was obtaining large employment, though during the Tweed regime Mr. Boyle obtained $230,00) or the widening of Church street, and which only cost him 110,000. He had no hesitation In saying that Mr. tweed gad hie Cring™ in the Department of Fabile Works and other we: it wei city a Sar caPerae ree er sactomene inci. Every assertion made by Mr. Williamson ts un- true, [never either charged or had $290,000 for the opening of Church street, or of any other Street, neither did the work cost me $110,000. if Mr. Williamson had taken the trouble to examine the public documents he would have seen that receive the exact sum of $29,925 had been bent bi fer ta ‘accor the Supreme -_ Lwas appointed on this wor: by, the late Greene C. Bronson, when he occupied je position of Counsel to the Corporation. I have been a city surveyor in this city for upwards of twenty years, and have discharged all my duties as city surveyor under all the Street Commissioners and Cervera tien, Counsels who have been in office during that period with honor, ability d integrity. [tis mot true that I am receiving fe employment” from Mr. Van Nort, ner any employment, and feel under no particular obliga- tion to that gentleman, excopt for his uniform courtesy. Ihave the honor, sir, to be yours, ver; renpecifuny, ’ *SUDWARD BOYLE.” (0, 61 LiBBRTY STREST, June 17, 1873, NEW YORK DISTRICT CONFERENCE. Second Day’s Proceedings—A , Mission-. ary Licensed—Elements of Methodist Power—Views of & “High Church” Methodist and of' a Low Charch Cal- vinist—Finai Adjournment. The New York District Conference continued its sessions yesterday, commencing, at.nine A. M. with devotional exercises, after which the Com- mittee on Church Extension reported in favor of organizing a circuit in the lower part of West- ehester county, to be manned with local preach- ersfrom the district, It wag said that there are Openings at Mott Haven, High Bridge and other points in the suburbs of New York, but it would be impossible to find work for all the local preachers, who greatly outnumber the regulara in thé dis- trict. The discussion of the report was postponed to allow Dr. Foss to addres, the Conference om “Elements o1 Power in Methodism,” At the close of Dr. Foss’ address the Conference resumed the discussion of the local preachers’ re- lation to the Church, when Dr. OsporN, who ac- kuowledged himself to be A HIGH CHURCH METHODIST, BPISCOPALIAN, presented an elaborate argument to show that the local preachership is simply an office and not an order of the Church; that local preachers were simply laymen, and'that their pretensions to any- thing more or higher had no warrant in Methodist economy,. Rev. A, C, MOREHOUSE made an address to the same effect. Brother Drigos, a local preacher of more than thirty years’ standing, and ohe who has been In- strumental in founding the Perry street. Methodist Episcopal church in this city and the South Bergen church in New Jersey, expressed his surprise at these views of his ordained brethren respecting the gifts, graces and usefulness of the ‘local brethren, who have done so much to establish Methodism on this Continent, They are not all cul- Uvated men, but God had owned and blessed their labors, The discussion was taking a wide range, and DPR. BROWN, PRESIDENT OP THE CONFERENCE, mildly suggested that they should confine them- selves to the question, The report of the Charch Extension Committee was again called up, anda resolution was adopted instructing the special committee on this work to organize circuits and stations throughout the entire district wherever practicable. Dr. Eppy then addressed the Conference on its relation to the missionary enterprises of the Chureh. : Dr. Curry, who is the reputed father of the plan under which District Conierences are organized, and which plan Dr. Osbon declared was the most bungling thing he had ever seen come from Dr. Carry, by invitation addressed the Conference at. this time on the origin and relation of said con- ferences to the church. He was chairman of the Committee on the State of the Church of the last General Conierence, which committee was con- sidered a proper receptacle to turn into every kind of paper for which the General Conierence could find no other use, He uttered some very heterodox views yesterday, for which some of his brethren were ready te censure if not to expel him had they the power to do so. CONGREGATIONALISM 18 DEVELOPING IN THE CHURCH as much as in any other Church in the land he said. The Methodist Episcopal Church of 1878 he consid. ered to be the purest Presbyterianism the world ever knew. For himself, he was Presbyterian and Congregationalist and Episcopalian, and Dr. Os- pel suggested a climax—everything but a Method- st. A brother suggested here that of course then the Doctor was in lavor of women preaching. He said he was in that sense, but he considered ft an abom- ination to license or ordain Mrs. Van Cott, or any other woman. Coming ttius to the subject of local preachers, the Doctor remarked that there are four classes of local preachers, and at some length classi- fied them. After the Doctor’s address an adjournment was taken for dinner. Mr. Richardson Grey, a young medical doctor connected with the Presbyterian Hospital and a member of St. Luke’s church, ap- peared and applied for alicense aaa local/preacher and a recommendation for admission to an Annual Conterence. Dr. Kady spoke most warmly of the character of the young man, The license and recommendation were unanimously granted. AVOIDING A MINISTERIAL EXPLOSION, A pause in the business of the Conference having come, Dr. Osbon let off some of his pent up wrath against Dr. Curry’s heterodoxy of the morn- ing. He therefore gave what he called a scrap of collateral history in regard to the “bungling” plan of the District Conference. He believed brother Smart must have taken it to Dr. Curry’s com- mittee, and he (Osbon) was surprised when it was called from the table toward the close of the session, and was hurried py. on its passage. He was amazed at the.radieal and heterodox views expressed by Dr. Curry, who, he believed, had Rot @ particle of Methodism in his Christian con- stitution, Rev. C. C. Goss, in Dr. Curry’s absence, ably de- fended the positions taken by the Doctor, and heartily seconded his most radical views. Mr. COTIERRE, @ local preacher, also defended the District Conference plan, and as it originated with himself and a few others ten years ago, and was Drynaat before the General Conference of 1868, in cago. Rev. J. A. DEAN, President of the East Tennessee Wesleyan University, addressed the Conterence on the subject of education in the South, and asked pecuniary help for his own institution. The Conference decided to hold its next session in Yonkers, and Revs. C. D. Fox, M. H. Smith, D. T. McFarland and M, Neumann were appointed a committee to prepare business for the next meet- ing. Revs, Ferris, Lodge and McFarland were also appointed a committee to examine candidates for licenses, Adjourned. DRIVEN FROM THEIR DENS. The Inhabitants of the Dance Houses in the Fourth Ward Turned Into the Streets. Dr. Janes, Sanitary Superintendent of the Board of Health, caused the shutting up of twenty of the vileat dens of infamy in the Fourth ward yesterday. afternoon. Most of these houses were the homes of five or six of the most depraved abandoned wretches to be found in the city. Their doors were thrown open to allure the unwary and unsuspicious stranger, and moral and phy- sical death were equally dealt out in them. Dr. Janes, in company with some of his assistants and the sanitary police, opened the war on the cellars in Cherry and Water streets, The authorities went boidly into these places without giving the inhabitants any warning, and at once went to work cleaning out the filthy styes. Chairs, tables, pots, pans, stoves, counters, whis- Key bottles and the usual paraphernalia of cheap g@roggerics were piled up on the sidewalks in a few moments. The gaudy, painted houris who usually presided over the nasty orgies con- ducted in the holes stalked stealthily into the | daylight in the wake of the household gods, and stovd the hooting greetings of the crowd in the streets. Some of the ejected proprietors laughed and looked upon the matter as a good joke; others swore and tore their hair, vowing vengeance ainst hygiene and oficials who would not let people go to their graves in their own fashion. One man sat on the upturned top of am oyster counter and declared he woald move no further. The law might put him out of.a cellar dhe doubted that it could; but turn him away from in front of the house he rented and paid for—that was a thing he should like to see an; public servant attempt. This courageous indi- vidual, who was applauded during his harangue by the motley mob, had no sooner finished his deflant discourse than he was flung off the counter by a sergeant of police, who instantly ordered the seat of the dethroned disorderly to be carted off and = burned. hile the sanitary police were operat- ing in this quarter Captam UCiman, with @ squad of men, was doing good duty in William street. Every cellar in that thoroughfare was speedily ekeoke of its contents, living and inanimate. ‘On the top of a huge pile of rabbish Captain Ullman collected in the centre of Wilham street an organ fat took @ seat and ground outa dirge upon the dirt of the decayed reveiry. The women in William street (the disreputabie ones Of the dens) fled in dismay at the approach of the police, and only such were. arrested as the officers managed to catch on the wing. Boys and girls collected in large numbers around the heaped-up furniture on tne street, and played ail manner o! games upon and with It. Several of them went to work deitiy at openimg the whis- key bottles, and some succeeded in making a little by their labors. Leaving William street, Captain Iman, accompanied by Dr. Janes, made a tour of the ward, aud the same or similar scenes were en- acted in almost all of them, The Work is being well done this time, and 1t is to be hoped Dr. Janes wil hitety it up until he has cleared the city of this Kind of abomination. DRAPED ‘MODELS” ONLY. To Tae Eptror OF tne Heratp:— At the close of an article op ‘‘models,”’ published in the HERALD of to-day, ag unwarrantable liberty is taken with the names of several of our artists, my own among the number, The statement therein made, so far as I am concerned, has only this foun- dation :—-1 make many di 8 for bank notes, and for that purpose draw from draped models, male and female, as well as from my lay figure. Re- spectiully, JAMES SMLLLIE, ‘New York, June 16, 1673. , SANITARY SCIENCE. The Intolerable’ Filth of the West Side. + + Dismissals and Appointments—Important Meet- ing of the Board of Health. Crowds of young men, anxious about situations, hung around the Health Department yesterday. It was understood the Board had been engaged dur> img’ the past week ‘on the work of making dis- missals and appointments in the department, and this tntelligence having spread, the army of oftice- seekers was eager. Some committees of the Board were in session during the early part of the day, and at two o'clock the doors of President Chandler's rooms were thrown open and the public admitted. There were present the President, Professor Chandler; Henry Smith, President of the, Board of Police; Dr. Van- derpoel, Health OMcer of the Port, and Dr. Stephen Smith. After the reading of the minutes of the previous meeting by the Secretary, Colonel Emmons Clark, the following report on the New York Ren- dering Company was handed in by Dr, Stephen Smith. It was read by the Secretary, and adopted with the resolutions attached :— The Sanitary Committee respectfully submit the follow- Feport in response to the resolution of the Board, “Resolved, That, the Sani Committee be and hereby directed to give to ihe Rew vork Rendering tora pany and ail parties ep; the continuance of these es to. t the foot of West Thirty-eighth street, hearing atthe rooins of thts oard, SN street, on Thursday, June 12, at two o'clock P.M.” The committee gave the’ parties appearing for Against the New York Rendering Company a hearing, as directed by the resolution. It Wag urged by those op- Dosed to the company that these works Were the source of intolerable stenches, particularly at nient, com- the people "living in” the vicinity | to Windows, “expecially during hot at night, hereby causing them groat discomfort’and sickness. Property has also dep ciated in the vicinity so that those most aggrieved ¢ Not dispose of it to such advantage as to enable them fo leave. The company allege that though some nuisance is necessarily created in the process of filling and empty- ing the tanks, yet that the Tendering ta not offensive ; that they close their works regalarly at six o'clock I, Mt and do not resume work until morning, and therefore cannot be.responsiblo for the foul odors’ at night; that they do not create the offensive gases which are com- plained of, but that these gases are emanations from other sources in that vicinity. officers of the com- Also state that they are ready to remove thelr y ich may be designated, It would app therefore, trom this hearing and from the reportot the inspector, that these works are produc. tive! of offensive gases at certain stages of the process, though, perhaps, not to the extent that the people living in the vicinity suppose, owing to the immediate neigh- Dorhood of other nuisances. ‘The allegation, however, that other offensive works create greater duisance in that vicinity, relieves, this company from the blame of doing its work in an offensive manner. In dealing with this company the previous Board of Health allowed the rendering to be done at the dock during the Winter months, and on, the river during the Summer montis, but under both conditions these works were a source of constant complaint by the citizens. While the rendering boat was pasing up and down the river during the Summer the people living aiong the river tront were so atfec ed by the foul gages as frequently to be obliged to clove the windows while the owt was passing. In considering the question of the abate- ment of this nuisance it must be borne in mind that this company is party to & contract with the city to remove the dead animals, offal, &c., ina specified manner and #0 as to create no nuisance.” In the third specification of “that the sald party of the sec- ite 3 shall at all times provide and ch dock or slip as aforesaid, or at such other as, the City Inspector shall at any time hereafter designate, dircct or provide, a sutticient num- r of suitable vessels, propelled by steain power, tor receiving, and shall receive therein all jorses and other dead animals and all blood, offal and other refuse matter, from butchers’ slaughter- houses or other houses or places in said city, and all Dones, fish, offal, diseased or tainted or impure meats, and all otter matter or nmsances of a similar kind which may or shall be offered by any person or persons at auch dock or slips, or which may be directed to be removed from said city by the said City Inspector, and to trans- port and convey the said dead horses, animals. blood, offal and other refuse matter as a{oresaid, particularly above mentioned, at least once in each day, or when- Ever directed by the City inspector, wi ch day, to some place out of and beyont the limite of the city. 1a the, said veasels which are to be propelled by steam power, and which shall beproperly and suitably prepared for thé reception of such dead animals, blood, offai and other Tefuse matter as aforesaid, in such manner gs to prevent nuisance. And thatthe said blood and offal shail beso con- veyed and transported in tight covered boxes, and shall pe so placed inanid light covered boxes forthwith upon its being brought to said dock or slip.” An the fourta specific: it is agreed “that the said party of the second part and its sticcessors shall furnislt At its own cost and expense suitable boxes for the recep- tion of all orders or complaints at such police station Tyggses in the said city asthe City Inspector shall desig- fc, and also at the office of the said City Inspector, and shall cause all orders or complaints to be col- lected from such of the said station houses that ed at least once every from the office, of the City Inspector a twice every day, and shall cause all dead horses and other dead animals, belore mentioned, to be removed in accordance with this contract within twenty-four hours aiter the reception of any such order or complaint or other notice. “In the opinion of the committee, It the company would faithfully perform their duties as herein specified, but little offence could arise from the business, I es and the dead animals, uncut, were received directly Into covered boats, and if ‘the oflal properly dis infected by the butehers were deposited in tight boxes and thus conveyed beyond the city limits the nuisa would be mighe compal wi what it is at resent. In e opinion of the committee it is the duty of the New York Rendel Com- 6 pany to comply with the express terms of their contract with the city in the removal of dead animals, offal, bones, &c., and so perform their work ms to pre: vent nuisance. And itis the duty of this Board to re- quire such compliance on the part of the company, and ‘to prevent, so far as it has power, nuisance being created by the couipany in pertorming Ity work. why a weet EEE HEN Hwinii'M., onairm ine sol V eK a ie New Yor! nde: omy and is hereby directed to discontinue the work ol ret. dering dead animals and offal at the foot of Thirty-cighth street, North River, on or bevore the 10th day of July next, and that thereafter they perform their work. ac- © to: the specifications of the contract. That the New York Rendering Company be and is hereby directed to supply the boxes required by the contract at each police precinct station house. The following report, resolution and appoint- ments were presented by the Committee on Appll- cations and adopted :— Hearn Drranturnt, No. 301 Morr Starr, ) New Yorx, June 17, 1873. if to Ith, The Committee on Applications, before procee reorganize the different bureaus of the Board of it necessary to establish some principle by which the Board could avail itself of the services of the mostin- telligent and faithful of those now in its ser- vi and call to its aid from the nu- merous boring’ those best qualified by educa- fea and integrity to Oli the vacant positions. It was ererore ‘Secided fo _rublect each applicant for os propriate examination, Wi is view alee UP aueabees ‘were given to each Class, to which answers were to be written while the candidate was resent. Those for clerks aro hereby presented, marked ete Cy sees for inspectors and aséistant inspectors are cked “Be in eagh class the questions presented were such as per- tained to their cial duties either as clerks or inspec- bei that no questions irrelevant to the tors, care ken Particular duties of each snould be given. Asa rule the answers given have been correct and per- tinent, and the committee have been more embarrassed to select from the number of those found compevent than trom the poverty of material he result of these e: inations, nowever, furnishes ns from h to supply vacan- cies which may occar from time to time. A list is herewith submitted of the number of cach class pave or and the appointment as finally decided by the comm: — Namber of examinations for clerkships fifty-six; of which iwenty-eight were new applicants and twenty- eight are now clerks in this Department. umber of examinations for Sanitary and Assistant Sanitary Inspectors. 83; of which ten are now Sanitary In- spectors eleven are how Assistant Sanitary inspectors and filty-two are new applicants for appointment us Sanitary Inspectors and Assistant Sanitary Inspectors. The Committee on Applications submit the following resolutions :— Resoived, That the following named persons be and are hereby appointed officers and clerks in this Depart- Ment fo succeed the officers and clerks heretofore em.- ployed in ti artment, their appointment to take effect on the ih any ot June, 1873. Bi ‘bt, W. De Forest Day, Sanitary 1, Janes, Assistant Sanitary dson, C. P. Russell, W. H. intendent: Drs. A.B. st Augustus Viele, SF. Morel, KS. Tracy, Charles Roberts, J. D. Bryant, Paul F. Munde and ff. R. stiles, Sanitary Inspectors; Drs, W, W. Ewing, Hall, N. 8 Emersot les B. Lockwood, Hernard Hughes, A. ilton, George B. Fowler, Haimlton Walker, C, rand Alexander strong, Assistant Sanitary jomas J, Nealis and iugene Walker— y—Assistant Sanitary Inspectors ©. Y. Amivond, on. special duty toot of West Chirty-eighth street; John R. Griswold, Chiet Clerk to Superintendent; William B. Fernhead, Bloomfeld U R. 0, Mor: Clerks; Joseph Beckowicz, Messenger, tatistics. Dr. Blisha Harris, Register of Deputy Register of Record Weil, William . Littlepaze, ~ Farrington, H, G. Wheelock, Charles William Leggett, 0. N. Chapin, a. ks. 4 '* Ofice —Georee 3, Hastings, Chief Clerk; Ed. a Farrington, W. T. Chapman and Chasles A. Hoyer, clerks. edary’s Office.Caspar Goldeman, Auditing Clerk; James A. Hill, J. i. Hanson, Wilham I. Huxford anc ward Waldorf, Clerks; Martin Kelly, Janitor;, — Dats, Messenger. Divinfecting ree roepinade rman. Chief of Disin« fecting Corps; William Roberts, in charge of ambulanc Thomas D Bartholomew MeGowan, E. Rie t, Disinfecting Corps; Richard Sui: rf intments.—E. G. Janeway, M. D., Consult. ipa Carl Preiffer, Consulting Architect; A. F, Leantard, Consulting Veterinary Surgeon. Respectfully submitt sila ps “OAELY VANDERPOEL, Chairman of Committee. After having disposed of the selection of of- cials the Board went on with the usual routine business, The following resolution respecting the disinfection of street dirt was passed :— Resolved, That the Board of Police be requested to die. jniect all street sweapings to be used for the purpose of iting In sunken and vacant lots as they arc deposited on the boats under the «direction of the Sanitary superin- tendent, and that at least one load of fresh earth be de- Posited with each load of such street cleaning ot other retuse when deposited in vacant lots. Upon motion of Commissioner VaNDERPOOL it was Resolved, That the Board of Police be and is hereby respectiully requested to eause the arrest Of all persons hereafter violating the ordinances regulating the busi- done boiling, it storage of Scrap (ab grense and oe and ail other offensive ose | + pecifier seetic all py 78 of the Sanitary Cod ermits therefor been revoked by this Board. A report was received from the Inspector of ' street Diaknfegtiog to the eMegt that (SUNB 18, :1873.=-TRIPLE SHEET. miles of streets were fected ai the Week, at a cost of Soren pent sad i Thy ve statemento! con- ‘The following is & eomparati nese diseases jor the two weeks ending June , 1873:— Upon the conclusion of its labors, the Board ad- journed to meet on Friday next. BROOKLYN HEALTH STATISTICS. The mortuary report of the Brooklyn Board of Health for the past week shows that there have been U48 deaths in the city during that time. Of the deceased 37 were men, 35 women, 38 boys and 38 girls, There is @ decrease of 22 deaths trom the mortuary of the previous weck. classified as tollows:— The diseases are Paralvsis .... Congestion of brain Disease of the heart. Ly sent: ‘a Cholera fnfantum... Cerebro spinal meningitis Remittant tever. Inanition. Brig) sea Rupture of urethra Chronte cystiti Premature Peurperal cot emcee ences ity ‘ancer of lung. ancer of breast. . Old age... uncer, location not General debility, . stated 1 Asphy a 3 Fibroid tumor (prostatic). 1 34 colle fs 1 1 3 4 OITY HALL AFPPAIRS, The utmost stagnation prevailed about the City Hail yesterday, there being very few callers and no loungers about, President Vance transacted the rontine business of the Mayor's ofice as acting Mayor, and almost dislocated his arm attaching his signature to the hunareds of official documents that were brought before his notice. There were no rumors afeat in reference to anything of con- sequence, and there will be nothing of interest cua ihe meeting of the Board of Aldermen to- ‘OW. COMPTROLLER'S RECEIPTS. Comptroller Green reports the following amounts pald yesterday into the city treasury, viz. :— BURRAU OF ARREARS. From arrears of taxes, assessments, roton rent, and interest ....... weer res esseeseeser eres $11,471 COLLECTOR OF ASSHSSMENTS, From assessments tor street openings and im- provements and interest vee 8498 0 OF war From Croton water rent.. .. nets MAYOR'S SRCOND MARSUL, From licenses and fines. Total WARDEN BROWN ACQUITTED, Meeting of the Commissioners of Chari- ties Yesterday—The Report in Refer- ence to the Charges Against Warden Brown. The Commissioners of Charities and Correction held & meeting yesterday morning. Commissioner Bowen submitted bis report in regard to the charges which were preferred against Warden Brown, ot the Park Hospital, and the report was accepted, The following is the report :— ‘There were three specific charges against Mr.’ mn — 1, For using rude Janguage to apatient. 2 For thrents to another patient. & For a gross outrage on the person of another patient. The first allegation is frivolous. The second is admit. ted by Brown, and ig but the rude expression ofa rational and proper natural indignation at a woman deliberately starving her offspring that she might be free trom the care of nursing it. In respect to the third charge the evi- dence ot the resident physician was taken, He says that no complaint by the woman was made to hit, nor did he hear of the complaint for twenty-tour hours after the al- Ieged outrage was committed; ‘that he heard the story rough @ nurse; thathe then’ went to the woman, who, on request, repeated the story she had made to thé nurse, There is collateral evidence that the nurse has been actuated by vindictive feelings against Brown, if there has not been, indeed, a deliberate conspiracy with oth- ersto frame false charges to haye him dismissed from the department. The undersigned ts of the opinion that the charges ought to be disinissed. JAMES BOWEN. Alter dismissing the Laimbeer being the onl; negative—the Board UNDERWRITERS AND THE FIRE PATROL, A meeting of the New York Fire Underwriters was held yesterday for the purpose of deciding on the question of sustaining the fire patrol and of Ox- ing the maximum amount of expenses therefor, during the two fiscal years next ensuing. Nearly one hundred gentlemen were present, representing the different companies. Mr. Jarigue presided, The Secretary, Wilham B, Henshaw, having read the minutes of meeting of June, 1871, the Treasurer submitted the following report :— charges—Commissioner member who voted in the journedk NEW YORK BOARD OF FIRE UNDERWRITERS, 8. Hodges, Treas- Fire Patrol Fund, in account with M. urer:— June 1—By balance on hand Collections to date. Total. Pay rolls, officers and men, rents and supplies... $146,225 Proportion of rent of Board room and oifices, 10,404 Total - $150,590 a4 pl al @ h street, eee + 21,000 Balance on hand June + $10,089 Naw York, June 17, 1873. The Fire Patrol Committee having reported that $190,000 would be required tor the next two years, on motion of Mr. Oakicy it was resoived that it was expedient to continue the fire patrol for two years longer, commencing July 1, 1873, and that the ex. Penses be limited to $190,000, This is $13,000 more than the sum fixed at the last biennial meeting. The meeting then adjourned, HISTORICAL SOCIETY, Aspecial meeting of the Historical Soctety was held last night, Mr. Frederick De Puyster in the chair. The secretary read several interesting let- ters, umong others a letter from the Governor General of Bermuda, expressing his willingness to collect evidence in reference to the prevalence of witchcraft in Bermuda. He also reported several donations and additions to the library. He then read an interesting manuscript relerring to the earlier part of the administration of General Washington. The paper, he said, was the original manuscript, in the handwriting of General Wasi ington, and he had a copy before him. It charac- terized the different generals of the revolutionary army, with a view to their fitness for the position of Commander-in-Chie!, Aster the reading of the paper the members partook of some strawberries and cream. The next meeting of the society -will take place on the first Tuesday of October. EDUCATIONAL REFORM. New York, June 17, 1873, To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— Alarge majority of the teachers in our public schools may properly be classed among the “re- formers,” and very many of them labored zealously in the cause of reform, but they are just now seri- ously puzzled in their efforts to understand the na- ture of the reforms which have already been inau- gurated, They have a new Board of Education and new Boards of Trustees, all pledged to the cause of reform. Practically, reform means for the teachers harder work, less pay and long delay in payment of money due. Under the “ring” dynasty the teachers were paid promptly, but under the present government there seems to be no certainty about the time of payment. The clerical force of the Board of Education has been greatly reduced, and that reduction 1s. said to be one of the causes of the velay. Another cause assigned is the inter- ference of the Comptroller, The city 1s always in- debted to teachers tor two weeks’ services except- ing in the months o/ July and August, and for many years it has been the practice to pay salaries to the ist of August in oraer that teachers might have the | means Of recruiting their wasted energies by means of Summer travel during the vacation. The pres- ent prospects are that teachers will be compelled to spend the mer vacation in the city for lack of the money ly dire them for services rendered. Reiorm may desiravle, but it evidently bas its drawbacks, Respectiully, A TEACHER, os MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Groet—Price.—On Thursday, May 29, by Rev, Dr. dims, at wie residence of the bride's parents, Joun P. Grover, Jr., to Katie W. Price, daughter of J. C. Price, Esq., all of Newark, N.J. SmMit#—HarrneLt.—At Hoboken, on Thursday, June 12, at the residence of the bride's mother, by the Kev. L. Mohn, FERDINAND Sairu, of Brooklyn, E. D., (0 AMANDA Harr: An Died. Burctam.—At her residence, Maspeth, L. L, on Monday, June 16, 1873, CaTMakine Van ETreN, whe of Wiliam Burcham, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, June 19, at two P, M., without further invitation, Burton.—On Sanday, June 15, MARGARET, widow of Thomas Button, and daughter of the late Joho P, Winnik, im the 46th year of her age. tives and friends of the family are respect- Retati Djty-two | fully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, eee ‘6 at one P. M., from the residence of her son-in-law, Henry Carr, No. 135 West Houston street. : ante In, Gortines, ee on Friday, Jane mt V. BRAURON, of 43 Amity stre New York, aged 42 years, eres Services at the Church of St. Vincent de Pan Twenty-third street, west of Sixth avenue, ot bern June 19, at ten ofolook A. M. N —Suddenly, on Tuesday, vune 17, at Artist Lake, L.1., Many’ E., wile of ‘aiiott D. Care penter, aged 82 years, Funeral will take place from her late residence, Artist Lake, L.1., on Thursday, 19th instant, at three o'clock P. i. Relatives and friends of the family are respectiully invited, CLEMANTS.—On Tuesday, June 17, after a lingering illness, BRIDGET KIVELAHEN, beloved wife ol Charles Clemants, aged 36 years, a native of the parish of Krolavia, county Sligo, Ireiana: The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, trom her late residence, No. 10 Dover street, on Thursday after- noon, at one o'clock. Sligo papers please copy. Corcurr.—On Monday, June 16, ABEL Corcorrr, im the 65th year of his age. Relatives and .friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, at his lace resi- dence, 451 West Thirty-sixth street, this (Wednes- fe aiternoon, at one o'clock, ylesbury and Bucktnghamshire county (Eng- land) papers please copy. CREIGHTON.—On Monday, June 16, Mary, wife of Patrick Creighton, native of the parish of Balcun- nin, county Dublin, Ireland, aged years, Relatives and iriends of the tamily are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from franklin Street, Astoria, Long Island oie Long Island, N. Y., on Thursday, at three o'clock P, M. Cursry,—suddenly, at Prairie du Chien, Wis, on Saturday, June 14, WILLIAM S., only son of James and E. J. Cristy, His friends and companions, and friends of ‘the familyggre invited to attend his junera!, from the Testa of his parents, 98 Pierrepont street, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, June 18, at four P. M. ‘The remains will be taken to Massachusetts for interment. CuRTIS.—At Portchester, N. Y., on Monday, June 16, MaRy ApDre, second daughter of Eli and Sarah E, Curtis, in the loth year of her age. Funeral on Thursday, at two o'clock. DONNELLIN.—On Tuesday, June 17, CHARLES A DONNELLIN, aged 22 years. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brotner, P, Donnellin, 194 Varick street, on Thurs- day, June 19, at two P. M. DunHAM.—On Monday, June 16, at Tremont, Westchester county, THoMas N, DuNHAM, aged 25 years, Relatives and friends of the Hae are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the rest- dence of his father, on ‘Thursday, at hall-past nine A.M. Carriages will mect the train at Forty- second street at twelve o'clock M., thence to Green- wood. FANNING.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, June 17, 1873, of inflammatory rheumatism, MIvHABL FaN- NING, In the 43d year ot lis age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of his father-in-law, William O’Brien, 5 Hicks street, near Degraw, on ‘thursday, the 19th inst., at half- past two o’clock P. M, His remains will be taken to the Cemetery oi the Holy Cross, Flatbush, FRIZZELL.—JOUN JAMES FRIZZELL, at the age of 18 years,3 months and 5 days. The relatives und friends of the family are cordially mvited to attend the funeral at the late residence of his parents, 98 Broadway, at one o’clock P. M., this Wednesday, Sligo, and Richmond, Ind., papers Guru —On Tuesday, June 11, of Richard Guthrie, aged 30 years, Notice of the funeral will be given in to-morrow’s: paper. Toane.—On Monday afternoon, June 16, after @ short tllness, ANNIE WINIFRED Hoare, the opy child of Joh nd Margaret Hoare, aged 8 years and 11 months. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the resideuce of her parents, 221 Fifth street, this (Wednesday) after- noon, at half-past one o'clock, How.—On Tuesday, June 17, Mrs, Evpaemsa How, aged 86 years, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend her tuneral, on muarcey, the 19th, at three oclock P. M., from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Jane Wood, 34 Bedford avenue, Wil- liamsburg. ‘e ae only son of Peter and Amelia 0. Hum, Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his grandfather, J. N. Romaine, Hackensack Heights, N. J. Train leaves Pavonia ferry, foot of Chambers street, at one o'clock. JACKSON.—At Norioik, Va., on Tuesday, June 10, suddenty, the infant daughter of Medical Director Samuel Jackson, United States Navy, aged 9 months. KEARNEY.—On Monday, June 16, THOMAS KEARe NEY, 23 years of age, late member of Engine Com- any No. 18, Fire bepartment of the city of New cork. ‘The funeral will take place on Wednesday, June 18, at half-past twelve o'clock P. M., from the resi- dence of his parents, 12:Clarkson street. kelatives and friends, and also the members of the Fire De- partment are respectfully invited to attend. LENDER.—On Tuesday, June 17, 1873, HARRIET E., wile of John A, Lender, and daughter of the late John H. Edelmeyer, Notice of funeral hereatter. MaRLE.—On Tuesday, June 17, 1873, WILuiaM MARLE (bookbinder), aged 67 years, Notice of tuneral in Thursday's papers. MoConp.—At Croton, ,on Tuesday, June 17, Jana McCorp, wife of James McCord, -Funeral on Thursday, at ten o'clock, from her late residence. McGauaNn.—On Monday, June 16, at nis residence, 210 East Forty-sixth street, Dr, GEORGE MCGAIAN, son of Dr. Thomas McGahan, Kings Court, county Cavan, Ireland, in the 38th year of his age. 2 Relatives and friends are yi Naas invitea™ attend his funeral, this Le (Wednesday), June 1s, from St. Boniface @hurch, East Forty-eventh street, at ten o'clock, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul; thence to Calvary Cemetery at two o'clock, 4 McGuinngss,—On Sunday, June 1, 1873, Joan McGuinness, Esq., of Cross Guns, Phibsboro, Dub- lin, Ireland, aged 56 years. R. LP. f McNaMakA.—On Sunday, June 15, 1873, at her residence, No. 4 Baxter street, Jutta, widow of James McNamara, a native of Moyne, county Long- ford, Ireland, aged 50 years. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, June 18. A fend high mass will be offered for the rej yot er soul at St. Andrew's church, thence to Calvary Cemetery at one P. M. O'SULLIVAN.—RICHARD, the beloved and only son of Timothy and Mary O'Sullivan, aged 3 years, 4 months and 16 Mad The tuneral will take place on Wedn 18th, at two o'clock, from the residen arents, 600 West Twentieth street. Relatives and ‘iends are invited to attend. Pigrson.—In Jersey City, on Tuesday, June 17, after a severe illness, Emma Lovisa, daughter of Edward ¥. and Aun Maria Pierson, aged 5 years and 1 month. The relatives and friends of the family are re- petty a to attend the funeral, from the Emory Methodist Episcopal church, corner of a gen and Belmont avenues, Jerse oy Heights, on thursday, June 19, at one o'clock IP. ScnmMeER.—On Tuesday, June 17, after a linger- ing illness, CHARLES F. SCHTRMBR, aged 42 years. he Iriends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Pallisade ave- nue, Jersey City Heights, on Thursday morning, at nine o'clock. ScoTt.—On Monday, June 16, Many H., relict of William C. Scott, in the 65th year ot her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednes- day, June 18, at twelve o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 185 East Seventy-first street. The remaing will be taken to Woodlawn Cemetery. See.—On Tuesday, June 17, HOWARD BaRLING, son of William B. and Nettle See, aged 17 months and 4 days. Funeral from the residence of his parents. 50 South Oxford street, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, the sth, at five o'clock P, M. SOFTELD.—At Rahway, » on Tuesday, June 17, RopMAaN P., son of Firman D. and Catharine A. Sofield, aged 15 years, 6 months aud 12 days, Funerai this (Wednesday) aiternoon, at three o'clock, from St. Paul's Episcopal church. SrauLpina.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday evening, June 16, NELLIE, Wile of Charles W, Spaulding and daughter of Thomas Stratton, Esq. The relatives and friends of the famuy,are re- spectfally invited to attend the funeral servic from her late residence, 46 Livingston street, maeeney the 15th inst., at hall-past three o'clock STevens.—On Monday, June 16, 1873, CHAUNCEY S. STEVENS, In the 66th year ot his age. The relatives and [riends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, 19th instant, at hali-past two o’ciock P.M, from hia late resi- dence, No, 187 South Fifth street, Brooklyn, BE. Dy STEVENS.—On Monday, June 16, 1873, General HORATIO GATES STEVENS, IM the 95th year of bis The relatives and friends of the family, and U members of the New York State Order of Cincin- nate, are respectfully invited to attend the fupe- ral, at the Church or the Ascenston, corner of Firth avenue and Tenth street, on Thursday, June 19, at ten v’clock, SULLIVAN,—On Monday, June 16, Mary, the ve- loved wife of Michael Sullivan, “see 37 years. The friends of the family, also those of her brothers,.dohn, Timothy and Mathew are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, to-day, June 18, from 363 Cherry street, to St. Mary's church, Grand street, where @ solemn m&ss of re- quiem will be offered up for the repose of her soul at bati-past nine o'clock, and thence, at hall-past one, to Calvary Cemetery. TAYLOR.—At Harlem, N. ¥., on Monday, June 16, ANNik Y., daughter of the late Captain John Tay- lor, of New Brunswick, N. J. Relatives and irieads are invited to attend funeral, on Thursday morning, at eleven ee Jrom the residence of her mother, 113 East street. 4 TowNseNd.—At Clifton, om Tuesday, June 17, LLB ANDERSON, iniaut daughter of Wesnerand ly H. Townsend, aged 22 months, Funeral on Thursday, at nine o'clock A. M., from the residence of her parents, WaLiace.—On Sunday, Jane 15, at Union, N. J., TuOMAS WALLACE, aged 69 years, The refatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his brother-in-law's (Wilham 3 day iWednesug} | ease copy. JANORAH, Wif® Pacific street, Brooklyn, this ednesday) three o'clock P. My ' a 4