The New York Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1873, Page 6

6 EXPIATION. The Foul Murder of Mrs. Lamp- ley Avenged. ———— TWO HUMAN WELVES STRUNG UP. spectators raised their hata and an awfal stilr p spoke as follows :— HOLLOHAN TO P “GENTLEMEN AND Brot Dov exactly knOW! 4o what to say. He then weut on.) There t Th eri love. It fa. he", fvaing, like Christ and biotreriy Joshua Nicholson and Thomas R. Hollo- han, allas Whalen, Sent to Answer. THEIR TERRIBLE CRIME. |’ An Aged Lady Butchered in He'r Own House for Money. ” SALVATION MADE Ba‘sy. Extraordinary Change in the; Manne: and Demeanor of the Murderers. WO LONGER WOLVES, BUT LAMBS. Fifteen Thousand People Witwess the Bdifying , Death of the Pious Murderers. LAST WORDS AND CONFESSFONS. BALTIMORE, August“, 1873, ‘This morning Thomas R. Hollohan (whese right ‘name is Thurman R. Whalen):and Joshua Nicholson yielded up their lives upon the gallows as the penalty for the murder of Mrs. Mary Lampley, an aged lady, on themight ofthe 2d of January, The murder was ® most atroctous one and was fully reported in the HERALD at the time. The con- demned men «pent their last night on earth in -einging and praying till nearly midmight, under the guidance of their spirttual advisers, At twelve o'clock they retired to:their separate cells, and in ten minutes arterward ‘both of them were sleep- ing soundly and peacefully. At five o'clock this morning they nose and dressed themselves neatly. Nicholson asked for a bath, which was given him, and both men were shaved, Then they had their break(ast, consisting of ham, eggs, coffee and bread, and each ate a very hearty meal. At eight o'clock the clergy, accompanied by some devoted members of the Methodist Church, were admitted to their cells, and religious exercises occupied the «Mext hour. Fervent prayers were offered, hymns were loudly sung, and the long corridors of the | :Jail resounded with the music of strong voices in THE SIMPLE HYMNS OF METHODISM. As the excitement of the solemn mement began ‘to tell upon the condemned men they showed more nervousness than at any previous time, and, in- deed, more than they exhibited upow the gallows, They joined in the hymns with loud veices, Hollo- han swaying his body to and tro, twitching his | hands and biting his lips, while his eyes had an un- easy, shifting glare. Nicholson several times broke imto tears, but quickly repressed them. The men were next taken into the directors’ room of the jail Their spiritual advisers were closeted with them there, gnd till nearly ten o'clock they re- a@mained engaged in A MOST IMPRESSIVE PRAYER MEETING. On entering the room the hymn, Alas! and did my Saviour bleed? ‘vas sung, the prisoners lending their voices to the strength of the chorus. The Rev. Mr. Doll then offered prayer, and the preparation of the Holy Communion was next procecded with. The Rev, Richard Norris.consecrated the elements, and the Sacrament was then administered by Rev. Messrs. Dol and Wilson. The prisoners partook of it in fleep silence, with their heads bowed, while of all those present there was no one whose face was not | suffused with tears. As the clergy handed the bread and wine to the prisoners, they looked up | devoutly and their lips moved as if in prayer. When the Commupion had been conciuded nother prayer was delivered by Rev. Wm. 8. Ed- | wards, The prisoners were then invited to speak, ‘and both of them didso. They related much of the evil experiences of their past lives, professed re- pentance and repeatedly asked for assurances of God’s pardon. This the reverend gentleman as- sured them they would obtain if they were truly | p Holloban then voluntarily knelt and prayed aloud. His language was beautiful and bis expression remarkably sincere. At half-past nine o'clock notice was given to Sherif Kane that penitent. ‘the religious services had been concluded and that | the prisoners were now ready. The Sheriff then entered the room, and Hollohan and Nicholson, advancing towards him, took him by the hand. The Deputy Sheriffs, Goodrich and Roseman, ac- companied Colonel Kane, naving with them the fopes for pinioning the men and the short black gowns which were to cover their bodies, THE GENERAL PAREWELL was then spoken; the ministers and the gentle- men accompanying them each shook hands with the condemned men, and each expressed to them his hope of @ meeting in a vetter worid. The Sheriffs fastened the men’s hands behind them and the gowns were put over their heads. The mourn- ful procession was formed and passed through tne main hal of the jail, and through the yard to the gallows, Hollohan and Nicholson walked | Qrmly; a smile hovered on the lips of | each and neither showed the slightest fymptom of trepidation. Recognizing some acquaintances among the lines of spectators be- tween whom they passed, they nodded familiarly Wwthem. The day was bright and beautiful, ana the rays of the gun were tempered by a cooling ‘breeze, THE GALLOWS ‘was erected in the most secluded corner of the Jail—a little nook on its north side, enclosed by the gail itself and the outer wails of the yard. lt was the spot farthest removed from the public gaze; Dut it was still visible from the higher elevations on Calvert street and the hills | bounding It on the north side. Every foot of | ground from which a view of the gallows could be Obtained had its occupant. The hills were black with people, tue streets were thronged and the windows and roofs of the houses in the vicinity were crowded, At 1s estimated that fully fiteen thousauds persons Witnessed the execution despite ali the efforts to make it as private as possible. People whose houses commanded a view. of the jail yard obtained as | Much as $10 for @ piace at the windows or on their roofs, and owners of wagons drove a lucrative business in hiring out standing places on top of them, There were comparatively tew Fe Within the jail The Board of Visitors d limited the number of tickets to (60, and the | Aceon of these were crowded around the gal- jows as the procession irom the celia to the scafoid made its appearance, Within this little enclosure there was a deathly silence, while from the crowd on the outside of the jail came hoarse cries, ‘HURRY UP YOUR SHOW!” “What time is this matince to begin?” and “We gre getting tired of waiting.” As the procession entered the enclosure a great, hoarse shout arose from the multitude on the outside, and Hollohan turned about and smiled upon the crowd with an exultant air, At the foot of the scaffold there was @ momentary halt, Then the four clergymen, Messrs. Doll, Norris, Wilson and Wil- | liams, ascended it. Next came the two condemned | men, and then followed Sheriff Kane and bis as- wistants, The prisoners marched up theiong fight @! stairs without the slightest tremor, frequently halting a second to cast @ look around them upon ‘the crowd, and when they reached the platform @nd could see over the jail walls the vast multitude gathered to witness the fearful scene. They re- qoained tor some moments looking at the pan rama spread before them, sweeping their eyes around and turning about to get @ full view. As (the crowd caught sight of them there was A SUDDEN HUSH et the shouts and clamor, and at that moment the clergy surrounded the doomed men and reminded them of the approach of the last moment of their pm sioliohas = Nicholson at once became e. ey dropped their heads and par- Micipated WiLD the imiuisters in prayer, wile tho as to become almost intolerable. minutes’ time, the ministers indicated * had finished, Sheriff Kane while he spoke a few partin were again quieted, when Holloh the scaffold railing, and in that 1am about to die a kKuowledge mf sins and Hog eee one be Mey tor the crime that I law once arres‘ed fully, i, | the fingers were interlaced in a firm grip of each | loosing of the bolt which held the two sides of the | Tuesday, when the Doctor read the shocking story NEW YORK ervaaed the scene. The sispense lasted Boo , ong When, ie ten fat they 6S oohan eliohan ds, All noises am ‘advanced to @ud, clear voice .CHANITY, @2ns—You are aware @etim of the law. Lac in Jesus, 1 um wih stepped for sked that attention might be one (Here 8 «ated a minute or two as if ter ‘than money, than gold. 1 wis axd'sent to the Penitentiary wrong- | Tvicly-amy man in the United States or in the word toway that I was over arrested er was in | & cor house, either as a prisoner or as a Witness, | befor, 1888, Whep,] was arrested In Prince George’s | cour.ty, 1 wa sent to the Penitertiary and ter ted wronglully by @ Judge of tue Court aud of icers eT theiaw in power at that time. 1 lost © verything Qhad—ny wife, whom [ expect to mect an Meaven, "When I think of the Cube Judge aed gentiemoaiy ‘States Attorney and ail the officers down at Aanapolis—the more I think ef them che more I love them. ‘They treated 'me kindly and rightly; also Mr. Irwin and all the officers of the jai, Phey nave all treated we Kindly, and I thank ‘tem very kindly, Gentlemen, 1 Die IN THE PAITH OF Swsus CHRIST, one ate @ Uhristéan and bid you-ell goodoye. “Good- e.”) There was @eep silence while Hollohan was spesk.ni, inserrepted only subdued murmurs of ‘Auzen |”? and “God bless 1 when be alluded to his hopes ofsalvation through religion. He bit fits lip occ: ieewery dl when be @poke, but there were no ot} seutrot ear in hie<demeanor, When he ‘nad fipsshed he returned to hig place ou the plat- for f te gallows, and Sheri Kane then asked thatyequal attention migat be paid tosome remarks whith Nicholson desired to make, Again there Wus utter ‘silence a8 Ni¢holgon took the place which Hotiehan had jast vacated. lie looked | around upon the crowd, once more nodded to some acquaintances whom he perceived, drew @ long breatm and then spoke #8 lollows:— NICHOLSON MAKES A FKW REMARKS. “Twistto make a jew remarks about Christ, to show hie great mercy. The confession that was given ‘by me was given under the promise from Mr. Crome that I should be made a State’s witness. All that wes his promise, and I will state to you that he statement of Thomas Nicholson, made at An- Lapolis Court House, was the truth, and may God bless tits soul! I only have Jew remarks to make, (How do you do, brother Crone?) I feel that my punishment is just. IT warn you against the love ef money. I die trusting in the merits of Jesus Chriet as my personal Saviour. Idre ana leave my dear wife and precious children in the hands of a mesoiful God. May God be with you all and save me. I vid adieu to this world.” Nicholsen commenced to speak in a clear, loud voice, but when he alluded to bis wite and children he faltered, and a great sob came into his throat; but he conguered it and continued in the same firm voice with which he had commenced. At the mo- ment when he spoke of Crone he detected him among the throng immediately under the scaffold and nodded to him. When Nicholson had con- cluded, Hollohan again stepped jorward and said ;— “d have A FEW MORE REMARKS to make. I freely forgive all my enemies, and hope those that I have will forgive me.” Nicholson came to his side and said:—‘I also wish to return the same.” And then both men returned to their place under the nooses which were dangling from the upper beam, The last moment was now near athand. The clergy shook the two men by the hand long and fervently, and when they had released them the Sherif’ placed the white caps over their heads and fastened them about their necks, The nooses were lowered from the beams and the Sheriff also secured them about the throats of the doomed, As he was fastening that of Holio- han’s the iatter said :— “Sherif, please make it tight and the knot directly under my lett ear.” The Sheriff finished this oftice and the platform was cleared. Just at this moment Hollohan ex- tended his hand as far as the ropes about his wrist would permit him and said to Nicho'son:— “Brother Nichgison give me your hand, I will bid you good-bye. I hope to meet you in Heaven !"? Nicholson held out his left hand, and for a moment be sure to put others. Then both men said to Colonel Kane, “Good-bye, Sheriff!” and each murmured the dying words of the martyr Stephen > “Lord Jesus reccive my spirit!” The Sherif and his assistants left the scaffold, and it was occupied oniy by the two black cloaked, white capped figures of the men who were stand- ing on the brink of eternity; their pores flut- tered in the breeze, and as they liited their fingers ld be seen working in nervous movements, Sheriff Kane was the last to descend, He came ¢own the steps with @ slow tread, and as he reached the ground he halted an fustant, then stretched out his hand te grasp the rope which un- loosed the trigger. A short, sharp pull was given to it; the creak of the rope was foliowed by the un- piatform together, They fell apart quickly and ly, and with a loud thud the bodies of the jell to the end of the ropes und daagied in AFTER THE FALL Nicholson's body scarcely moved; a slight twich- ing of the legs was all that was perceptible, and even this ceased within the space of two minutes. Hollohan died hard ; for five minutes after the drop feil he continued to draw up his legs iv convulsive movements—his leet trembled; after that time his body was as quiet as that of his partner in crime, The execution took place at precisely five minutes afterten, At half-p ten the body of Holohan 8 cut down. The attending physician exumined it and found that he had died of strangulation, the peck not being broken by the fail. The face was of a deep purple, but beyond that there were no extreme signs of suffer- ing, Hollohans’ body was placed in & handsome mabagony coffin, and as he has no relatives here, it will be interred in Green Mount Cemetery by the Prisoners’ Aid Society. At a quarter to eleven Nieholson’s body was taken down, and the medical examination revealed that death had been almost | instantaneous, His neck had been broken by | the jall, and in consequence of the painiess death, his Jace was as caim as that of a rson who had died a natural death. Nicholson's ody was given to his relatives and will be interred by them, With the removal of the bodies the im- mense crowd dispersed, and the first execution | which Baltimore had witnessed for fourteen years was a thing ofthe past. The hanging was con- ducted with great decorum and was utterly tree | | from anything of brutality or maukish sentiment, | A most remarkable feature of the affair was the | courage of the prisoners. Never at any moment | did they evince the slightest fear, and the last | glimpse of their faces, as the caps were pulled over | them, revealed a smile. They died bravely and un- flinchingly, at peace with all men and in the sincere hope o! future salvation. THE WILLIAMSPORT TRACEDY, panini A Claimant to the Murdered Man’s Estate—Bricf History of the McBride Family. SCRANTON, Pa., July 31, 1873, It would seem that the McBride mystery is about to be unravelled from its profound secrecy and that the history of the murdered man’s life is not doomed to be buried with him. A few years ago an old man named Hugh McBride, who is blind of one eye, was admitted for treatment into the | eye hospital of Dr. Updegrad, of this. city. McBride, who 1s a poor, illiterate laborer, did not | know anything of the Williamsport tragedy until from the H8RALD for him, It then flashed across his mind that the murdered McBride was his brother, who had emigrated to this country forty years ago and settled in the vicinity of Williams- port, and the Doctor wrote a statement of the old man's story to the authorities at that place. In reply to bis letter District Attorney G. ©. Hinman came to this city to-day and had an inter- view with Hugh McBride, who stated that his father, Harry McBride, was twice married and lived with bis first wife in the county Fermanagh, Ireland. They had @ son and daughter, named Joun amd Mary McBride, The wife died and Harry Mcbride married a second time. The result of this union was a family of nine children, of Which Hugh is the youngest. Shortly after the birth of Hugh his father removed to the West of | Ireiand, taking his wife and their children along with bim, and leaving his gon and daughter by the first wife in Fermanagh, He heard irom them oc- casionaily, and not long al his removal west John wrote to him that he going to America. The next that they had heard of him was that he had settled near Williamsport. Since then they had never heard trom him, and they supposed that | he had fot married and did not care about writ- ing to his stepbrotners, Hugh McBride says that be has three other brethers in this country—one in Kentucky and two in Nashua—and a sister in Man- chester, N. H. ‘Ihe District Attorney is inclined to believe that Hugh McBride is the brother of the murdered man and is going to work up the case and communicate with his prothers, In the event of their establishing their claim the property, whicn is considerable, will not go to the State, a8 at fret nee pened. Jobn McBride and his wife lived in great §=seclusion at Williamsport, A laborer in their employ on one occasion found $500 hidden in the knothole of an old rail, and since their death various sums of money have been found in crevices ofihe house ite surroundings. McBride owned a beautiful tract of land, 200 acres in extent, at @ place called Long Reach, contiguous to the river, The public are anxiously awaiting the clearing up of the mys- tery, and should Hugh McBride be beef the brother of the murdered man the affair will only jo show with what vicissitudes lile is fraught ‘om the cradle to the grave. THE OABLE OF 1866 Sr. JouNs, N. F., Angust 1, 1873, The steamship Great Eastern left Heart's Con- tent last evening st seven p'clock to repair the Cable OF 1966, sir r ‘ALERALD, 8 | THE RIVINGION STREBT MURDER. Inquest on the Body of the Murdered Her Hus- by a Stab Wound. An inquest was held yesterday by Coroner Kess- Yer on the case of Caroline Schule, the woman who was killed on the 26th ult., a8 alleged, by her hus- band, Caspar Schuie, at their house, in Rivington street, The room was well crowded by those whose tastea were morbid enough to enjoy murder and ‘by the relatives of the prisoner, who, in the persons of children and grandchildren, thronged @bout him as he sat in the miadie of the room and expressed their interest in the proceedings by soba ‘and wails, @he prisoner himself, who appears to befa Tather miid-mannered man, of about sixty-five years of ‘age, wept freely during the investigagion and sheck his head from side to side as hefwis swayed by his emotions, Coroner Kessler; pre- sided, nd, having empanclied @ jury, prececded at once with the testimony. THE SALOON KEEPER'S EVIDENOB., Margaret Scuiebach, who keeps the ‘saloon 171 Forsyth street, where the prisoner appoared just after beating tis wife, being sworn, testified that ou Saturday sast she saw the-prisoner in her sa Joon and said to him, “Ain’t you, a German, ashamed to beat your wife?’ hoe said ‘Hold your mouth,” or “Shut your mouth;” heard some one in ‘me yard cry out “She is gone,’’ and said to tie prisoner, “Perhaps she is dead ;”’ he then went out; witness went into the yard and saw deceased lying there, bieeding from a: wound in the shoulder ; thought she was dead. BLOOD UPON THE SLEEVE, Mary Smith and Mary Obristian testified to havy- ing seea the prisoner in the yard of the house, and that there was blood upcn his sbirt sieeve, TESTIMONY OF HUBERT ZIBR, Hubert Zier, who lives in iront of No, 30 Riving- ton street, testitied that he knows tie prisoner; heard a scream in the yard; went toa rear win- dow and ‘saw deceased leaning on the pump and bleeaing from her right shoulder; asked her how it came to pass; she said it was done with a plane or a plane handle ; she said it was deep—meaning the wound—and then fell down; she did pot.say who had stabbea her; the prisoner came up.and took her by the arm to raise her; he said nothing; she was taken to tie house, bleeding ali the time, and died there; cannot say whether the prisoner was intoxicated or not. THE SON'S TESTIMONY. Ludwig Schule, a sou of the deceased, a young man of about twenty-cight, testified that on Satur- day evening, about five o’clock, he was sitting with his sister, when the prisoner entered and said he had stabbed the witness’ mother; he was very nervous; his nerves seemed to be quite unstrung; he did not express any regret; he said the police were.atter him; they went to a house in Rivington street.and hada drink, and when they came out his father was arrested; the prisoner said that his (wit- ness’) mother had brought him to this; that she had worried him a great deal; he was 80 bewildered, he said, that be didn’t know what he was doing; had seen the prisoner intexicated, but his mother drank mere—whiskey and beer; had seen her in- toxicated; was so nearly every day; went to the house.and Jound his mother dead. A DAUGHTER'S EVIDENCE. Amelia Herman, a marriea daughter of the de- ceaseg, Was called and was very hysterical during the delivery of her evidence. She said that ber father was at her house; it was alter tive o'clock on Saturday evening; he said he was hangry and would go home and see if her mother had cooked any(hing for his supper; afterwards a girl called and told her to go to her mother; went, and met the prisoner, who said to her, “Go home to your motner; he tola her afterwards that he had stabbed her with a cabbage-auger used for sauer- kraut; that it was lying on the taple and she worried him 80 much in the yard thas he pushed her with it, but did. not kuow that he stabyved her; her father iad always treated her mother well} Bie was a very hard drinker; her father was not in the habit of getting intoxicated, CLOSING THE INQUEST, Otto Schicimer heard a scream in the yard of the house; ran to the window and saw deceased with blood fowing from the right breast; went for a Policeman; could not find one; a doctor came and examined the wound, and xard it had penetrated the lungs and the woman would die. Officer Harman, of the Tenth precinct, was called and identified the auger; it resembles a cheese- toasier, the edges being quite sharp; he found it under the stove at 30 Rivingston street, on Sunday morning; there was blood upon it. THE VERDICT. Deputy Coroner Leo made a post-mortem exami- nation; and found a deep cut on the left arm; the instrument lad tractured the second nb, penctrated the lung amd severed the aorta. Death was caused by hemorrhage. THE JURY RENDERED A VERDICT “that deceased came to her death irom hemor- rhage, the result of a stab wound at the hands of the t preetiaa Who Was thereupon committed to awalt he action of the Grand Jury. ‘The relatives gathered about Schule and were loud in their wailings, while he himself seemed overcome by the deep trouvle which had overtaken him. On his way to tbe Tombs his son and daughter remained closely by him. In appearance he scemed to be @ hard-working man and his countenance , 4oes not mdicate any great use of liquor. TdE LUNNEY HOMICIDE. Investigation Before Coroner Herrman Verdiet Against the Prisoner—Commit- ted to the Tombs. Coroner Herrman yesterday morning held an inquest at the office, No, 40 East Houston street, in the case of Jonn Lunney, a laborer, late of 64 Clarkson street, who was fatally stabbed in the abdomen by @ Knife in the hand of Peter McKenna during an altercation between them at their residence, 64 Clarkson street, on the night of the 19th ultimo, From the manner in which the widow gave her testimony it was clear she did not want to implicate the accused in the stabbing of her husband, gnd from a remark made by the accused aiter his arrest tt would appear that he appreciated Mrs. Lunney very highly and considered her as much his wile as she was of her own husband, Subjoined will be found the most important por- tions of the testimony elicited :— Mary Lunney, widow of deceased, testified that on the night of the 19th ultimo she had a few words with her husband, when McKenna interfered to protect her and was ordered out; he went and de- Based locked tiie door} soon heard « rapping on the door, when deceased went down, but soon returned and said, “Mary, I'm ruined ; the witness then went down stairs, but saw no one who had stabbed her husband; the police came aud took deceased to the hospital, where she visited him almost every day; deceased said it was all owing to liquor; he did not say that the prisoner had stabbed him; McKenna boarded tn the family and he and deceased were always good friends, John Flanagan boarded in the family oi deceased, but was not home at the time of the stapbing; saw deceased on the lounge, bui he did not charge McKenna with stabbing him; deceased and prisoner always seemed to be good friends, Elizabeth Lunney, Ks Of deceased, testified that after the stabbing see heard her father say, “McKenna has ripped the guts of me;" the witness rau for an oficer; both her father aud the prisoner were under the influence of liquor; deceased said he did not care if McKenna got out of prisop, James Smith, of No. 6 Morton street % id that on the night of the stabbing he was'in lark son street and, hearing a man crying out, “I'm dying,” ran up and saw 4 strange man running away; don’t know who the man was, Charles Rock, of No. 05 Chariton street, deposed that late on the night of the loth ult. he was in bed, when McKenna bis 4 much excited, came in and said he had had a row with Lunney; that the latter had chased him down stairs with @ carving knife in his hand and said he had “just been ripping the guts out of Michael Lunney ;”? “1 cut him three times in the belly ;”” prisoner showed the witness a knife (iden+ fled) e latter remarked, ‘There is no blood. on it;”” McKenna replied, “The clothes took it off.” OmMcer Dunlop, of the Twenty-cighth precinct, deposed that he arrested McKenna corner of Leroy and Washington streets; he denied the stabbing at first, and sai ‘Mrs, Lunney was as much hig wife a8 Lunney’ McKenna, when arrested, sald he was going to the station house to give himself up; found a knife on the prisoner, which he now recognized; on the way to Court next mornin, McKenna said that if he had done it he stabi Lunney in self-defence; the prisoner was told by the witness that he had better tell the truth, The knife produced im Court was identified a8 the one found in possession of the prisoner at the time of his arrest. Deputy Coroner Joseph Cushman, M. D., who made the post-mortem examination on the body of Lunney, testified that death resulted from perito- nitis and strangulation of the intestine caused by the wound in the abdomen, Cig @ brief bat aie te ae by Coroner Herr- man, the case was given to the jur, r the following fs Jury, who rendered VERDICT :— “That John Lunney, the deceased, came to his death from peritonitis and strangulation of the in- testines, the result of a stab wound of the abdo- Men, inflicted with a knife in the hands of Peter Mckenna, at 64 Clarkson street, on the night of the by of July, 1873.7" oft icKenna, @ very looking man, twenty-six ears of », born ir Ireland, aud a machinist by rade, by dictation of his counsel, Mr, Abe Hum- ‘ATBMENT :— mei, made the following ar “lam not ity of ake this offence, and ha’ state- ment to m Which will prove my innocence; but I am advised by my counse! to reserve my a fence until 1 am tried bya Jury of my country- men,” McKenna was then committed t Tom! Await the agtion of the Grand Jury, ~ sat THE PHILADELPHIA HOBBY. at Particulars of the Terrible Mur- ler ahd Suicide. Edwa‘:d Schusretter and His Victim—The “areen-Eyed Monster Provoking Slaugh- ter—How the Tragedy Com- menced and Ended. PHILADELPHIA, Avgust 1, 1878, The dreadful tragedy that occurred at No. 606 South Second street last night bas created a thrill of horror throughout the city and is still a matter of great excitement, On every street corner, in every hotel and on the street care it affords the principal theme of conversation, as it has been but rare indeed that such a bloody transaction has been chronicled in this city. The murdered woman, Mra, Edward Schusretter, and her bus- band, were well known throughout the entire neighborhood of the murder, and beyond a little gossip among those intimately acquainted with them as regards his inclination to be jealous of her at times, mo thought ever entered their heads that he would be guilty of murdering both himself and wife. Schusretter was but twenty- eight years of age, and was by profession an operator in finé steel work, He was a native of Vienna, Austria, and came to this country afew years ago.and settled down in this city. Several months ago he became acquainted, through @ mu- tual friend, with Miss Mary Rehr, a stepdaughter of Edward Herring, who keeps a carpet store upon the first door of the premises in which THE FATAL RENCONTRE happened last night. The murderer and suicide was an accomplished musician and ais company ‘was sought by the best German families of South- wark. In May last he asked Mr. Herring for the hand of his step daughter, to which the latter gave Dis assent, and on the evening of the 27th of that month they were united in marriage at the Catholic church of the neiguborhood, Alter the solemnization of the wedding, Schusretter re- sumed his usual avocation and the couple com- menced housekeeping in tne third story of No, 606 South Second, the furniture of which was pre- sented to them by Mr. Herring and Mary’s mother, who was Herring’s wile. Their wedded life seemed to have been of unalloyed pleasure, without a single feature that would render them unhappy, and during the first month it was the general re- mark among the neighbors that ‘it was a fortu- nate union.’”” Last month, however, THE FIRST TROUBLE came and Schusretter lost his situation. Coupled with this was an intense hatred he formed for a former beau of his wife who occasionally called at the house. He frequently expostulated with her regarding his rival, and she, never imagining that he was really in earnest, laughed the matter away. Ashort time ago he learned that both ng wife and her stepfather haa been talking in un- complimentary terms concerning him, and this seemed to render him almost broken- hearted, and to relieve his mind be un- folded his tale of woe to his associates, to one of whom in particular he said yesterday afternoon, “You little know the troubles I have encountered since my marriage. I have found my wife doing things that I never believed she would, and I would as leave die as live.” Shortly after saying this he started for his home in Soutn Second street and upon entering he greeted Mr. Herring, who was seated behind the counter patching a piece of carpet, cordially. Belore going up stairs to commit the terrible deed Mr. Herring said, “Ed, reach in my Overcoat pocket and get me a cigar, and take one yourself.” This Schuaretter aiarand after lighting @ cigar he tripped up stairs hum- ming & German air, that, alas! proved to be THE PUNERAL REQUIEM of not only himself, but of his beautiful and un- suspecting wife. At the time of tie husband's appearance she was in the kitchen, on the first floor, preparing oe in the absence of her mother, Aiter completing this task she calied her father, and attended the store while he ate his evening meal, At the conclusion he relieved her and she went up stairs to joim her husband. What words assed between taem upon her entry into their jittie parlor no huinan tonzue will ever reveal, as | shortiy alterwards one soul was sent into eter- nity and the other gasped away her lile’s blood a victim of man’s jealousy. No scream or groans or slamming of doors or tumult gave to the vut- side world the evidence of the death struggle that ensued between the two, and it was not until near ten o’clock that the ghastly spectacle was wit- nessed by Mr. Herring. le had noticed that neither of the two had been to tea, and their long absence worried him. At last, growing impatient, he mounted the stairs and entered their room, as ‘was his usual custom, without knocking, THE SIGHT THAT MET HIS ZYES STAGGERED HIM, To the leit of the bed, which stands against the southern wall of the room, lay Schusretter prone on the floor, dead, with his face fearfully distorted and his hair and arms covered with numan gore, while by his side were a porter bottle and a razor, both covered with blood. Entering the rear room, which adjoins this chamber of horror, he discov- ered the jorm o! Mrs. Schusretter lying near the door leading to the hail entry, covered with blood and her head almost severed from the trunk. Biood was scattered over the floor, and the walls were besmeured with it as though it had been thrown from a broom. The bedding was also red with gore, and the whole room resembled a ciarnel house. Herring took the dreadful sight in at # glance, and, staggering to a ‘ront window, screamed “Murder |’ and sunk to the floor more dead than alive. Lieutenant Sampson, who was passing along the treet at that hour, hurriedly responded to the sumiuons, accompanied by several citizens and officers. Mr. Herring was carried out, and THE BODIES OF THE ILL-FATED HUSBAND AND WIPE were examined, ira. Schusretter was found to have received the thrust of a razor blade at the back of the tee yee OY vane eel to the right, severed the jugular yeln, wi 0 ait Fs, EY arlere, leaving ny itd attac! ly by but @ slender piece of jon. Frem the offensive matter that was oozing rom Schuaretter’s mouth it was surmised that he had ended his career by swallowing poison, rbich, upon examining the porter bottle, was verified, a8 it was found to have containetl the deadhest of of bed bug poison. This he administered to hitn- self after killing his wife, as the bl finger marks on the doors of @ little closet plainly gave evidence that he had been searching for it. After swallowing it he tirew him- self on the bed, the white sheet and pillews of which to-day mark with the crimson fluid of his wife his every movement. From the bed he tumbled to the floor while in the death throes, where he was found. The news spread with light- ning rapidity, and great crowds rounding the house since last night and throughout to-day. The remains now lie in the same position as when discovered. The grief of the mother of Mrs. Schusretter, when she received the news, was heartrending. She fainted twice, and the eg ott entertain the opinion that, ving p her leebleness, she wil not long aurvive the shock. e Coroner now has the matter in hand and Will hold an inquest to-morrow. SCHUSRETTER WAS NOT A DRINKING MAN, although it is said that he was of a quarrelsome disposition. The following letter, found on the person of the suicide, explains the devotion his wife always entertained for him, and the idea of her having been untrue to her marriage vows is considered by their friends as unworthy of belief:— Purnapetriia, Dec, 25, 1872. Daan Eowano—t wish you, with ail ny hear a merry, ert ristinas and a A fow Year. We will be one next year. Your bride forever. Schusretter was @ member of several of the Philadelphia singing societies, and ie 4 was polite and Treeabie and possessed the manners of a well-bred gentleman. He spoke eed several languay fud was @ graduate of the Vienna School of He always dressed with fine taste, and eould ike a creditable ap- arance in any society. wife was a well Hii Pincated lady, and was noted for her amiabie qualities, Taken altogether an affair involvin, more horror has not huppened in this usually quie! city Jor years. 18 SHE A BONAPARTE? A sprightly-looking lady, decked in the latest fashionable attire, representing herself ag the grand-daughter of the great Napoleon, has taken possession of the Bonaparte mansion, at Borden- town, N.J., and refuses to leave it, She is ap- parently @ woman of refinement, a fluent talker, and issues ord to the occupants in an im- rial tone. ‘fhe agent of the property now absent, and those who have charge while he is away are placed im @ quandary as to what action they will take in reference to this stran; lady. Some of them believe that she is a veritable representative of the Bonapartist family, and are in ecstacies over the prospect of having the old mansion Oace more glittering with royal splendor. BEN BUTLER AND HIS WARRIORS, Boston, Masa, August 1, 1873. About one hundred members of the old Eighth regiment had their annual reunion at Gloucester | qyursa, y, July 81, Tadmas DRew, in the 74th year to-day, and, by invitation of General Butle: yer of his agi took of a collat at his summer residence. ie The relatives and friends of the family, and of General brother, Daniel Drew, are invited to attend the political | derangea the business. The brokers are bewil- Sed @ brief address, but refraipea from | his SATURDAY, AUGUST 2 1873—WITH SUPP).EMENT, SHOCKING INHUMANITY IN LONG ISLASD ary. ee A Child Almost Starved to Death=The Parsells Yesterday—Testimeny of the Mother and Other Witnesses. Mra. Catharine Smith, wno had been placed in charge of the child found in a starving condition on Tuesday by its mother, Mrs. Oatharine McCarthy, who 18 @ Cook in the service of Mr, Simon R, Bowne, of Ftusbing, L, 1, was arraigned before Recorder Parsells yesterday at Astoria, A number of witnesses were examined, among them | the mother of the child, who relate the harrowing details, vr. Denner and OMcer Warq appeared for the prosecution. The Recorder held Mrs, Smith in $1,000 to await the action of the Grand Jury. Mr. Smith was discharged, The story 1s best told by Sn eae ‘8, McCar' ing sworn, testified as fo! — F OF the Child the ohilay meme: Ts Tam the mother ot James McCarthy; I have a husband living, but the the ihe child is fatner of child is dead; ia two years and nine months 3 1 bad it doard: i New ork, but took in it away and put it in charge of defendants: the: agreed to care for it for $9 a monto; I paid them $18 in advance, leaving the child with them on the 6th day of June last; the child had bees sick, but was sesting well and was able to walk; I have not seen the aince then till yesterday; I iutend to take him toa near where I live, where he ‘will be well cared for. Dr. Dennter gave the following testimony:—On the 31st ultimo I was called to see @ child one of the houses in Jackson avenue; the child was on the we floor, ina dark bedroom; I found it was guffering from starvation; it was lying on some Da in the corner of the room, gnawing a crust of bres which a woman had thrown through the window; I gave the child in charge of @ woman and ordered prover nourishment and stimulants; the child diarrhea and symptons of starvation; in my cpinion the present state of the child is Fay to the lack of food, and it would not have lived twenty-four hours longer without better treatment than it was receiving. M hertalls was next sworn and testified as follows:—I think Mrs. Smith, the defendant, had the child on the street about two months ago; the child | was then able to run around; was play! with the other children; did not notice the state of its health; I have geen the child in the dark bedroom ; it was lying on @ vee of rags, the door shut, but the window open; 1 believed the child to be hungry, and threw it some crusts of bread, which it seized and ate ravenously; I saw the child twice in the bedroom at midday, twice in the street and once in the window ; Mrs. Smith told me that the motuer of the child was dead and that ite father was very wealthy, and that she was to have a house and lot for cariag for it. Oficer Ward testified that he went to the house in question, as told by Sergeant Smith; 1 went down to the sidewatr, where | met Commissioner Davren, Dr. Vennler and Officer Fantry; I was or- dered to remain and arrest Mr. and Mrs. Smitn; [ stayed there from ten o’clock in the morning till seven in the evening; I went in search of Mr. Smith, bat did not tind him, and, returning, re- por' the fact at the station house; I was told hat Officer Minnocks had arrested Smith; Smith told me that if his wife did not return she would be found at her parents’, in New York, whither 1 Went and arrested her. Other witnesses were examined, who corrobo- rated the above statements, CUSTOM HOUSE AFFAIRS. Arrangements for Accommodating the Interrupted Trade by the Late Fire. Great commotion existed among the fraternity of Custom House brokers yesterday on account of the temporary confusion created by the fre in the public stores, whicn for a few days has somewhat dered, and do not Know where to have the impor- tations sent for examination. Special Deputy Col- lector John R, Lydecker, however, states that tae damage done by the late fre to the buildings occn- pied as public stores is by no means as great as Was at first anticipated, aud that repairs would at once be made, so as to fit the stores to be used ior government pur) 8 by next Wednesday. The agent of the owner calied yesterday at the Collector's office and intormed this official that Dr. Ayers, the proprietor, bas given orders to spare no expense to put the edifice in proper condition at the earliest possible moment. This gentieman likewise gave Mr. Tomkins, the Deputy Collector ofthe Eighth division, the credit of saving the New Church street buildings, by causing the iron doors to be attached. Mr. F. A. Sawyer, Assistant ecient the ‘Treasury, telegraphed yesterday to » Ly- decker that Mr. Steinmentz, Assistant to the | Supervising architect of the Treasury Depart- Ment, had been instructed to superintend the repairs to the burned buiiding and hasten the com- pletion thereof, Until then, goods now housed in the public stores for examination and fot ment will be turned out as soon as inspected and others in smaller quantiies taken im. Other merchandise will have to be stored in general order warehouses, located in the districts in which the seriving. vessels are docked. But as this ar- Tangement ia onjy temporary, and will not last longer than a week at <he utmost, voy little, ix any embarrassment will be felt by the ithporters, ‘he rumors that the public stores will be removed to any other place but where they are now located are unfounded. There is no intention manifested on the part of the authorities to do any such thing for the present, and what will be dome in this re- epeet is merely a matter of conjecture, There is no lease existing on the buildings, and as several pro- jects are on foot to secure a permanent location for ‘the Appraiser and public stores speculations as to results at this time are superfuous, SS ee MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. | Married. BEDELI—OGLE.—On Monday, July 21, by the Rev. F. Hamblin, pastor of Jane street Methodist Episcopal church, WINFIgLD S, BEDELL to Miss HENRIETTA OGLE, all of this city. LEUTZE—MCALPINE.—On Tuesday, July 29, at | Pittsfield, Mass., in St. Stephen’s church, by the Rey. L. K. Storrs, Jutta J, MCALPINE to Lieuten- ant E. H. GC. Leurze, of the United States Navy. MaGUIRE—HayEs.—At the residence of the bride's pireny on Tuesday, July 22, by the Rev. Mr. Scoti, UN MAGUIRE to SaRAH FP, AYES, both of this city. No cards, SHERWOOD—MonsERS.—On Wednesday, July 30, by the Rev. A.C. Kimber, at the Chapel of St. Augustine, JOHN SHERWOOD to CLARA BELLA, Paughter of John Monsees, both of New York. Died. * BICKLEY.—On Friday morning, August 1, MrRIAM DovGiass, daughter of Howell W. and Mirlam D. Bickley, aged 6 months and 26 days. CLaNncy.—On Thursday, July 31, WILLIAM CLANCY, aged 45 years, a native of the city of Limerick, St. Patrick parish, Ireland, Will be buried on Sunday, August 8, from his late residence, 36 Washington street. friends of the deceased are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, ut one P. M. CoLeMax.—On Friday, August 1, 1873, Mary COLEMAN, aged 56 years, Relatives and frieuds of the famtly are respect- fully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, 102 Columbia street, on Sunday, the 3d instant, at one o’ciock P. M. COLEMAN.—On Thursday morning, July 81, after short illness, WILLIAM P, COLEMAN, aged 58 years, 6 months and 14 days, nd iriends of the , the off it Episco- rs of the First Meth ‘hurch and school, the members of Greenpoint ge, No, 403, F. and A. M., and Altair Chapter, Royal Arch Magons, are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the First Methodist Episco- pal church, Union avenue, near India street, ¥ point, on Sunday, August 3, at two o'clock SUMMONS.—The members of Greenpoint Lodge, jo. 403, Free and Accepted Masons, are hereby summoned to meet at Masonic lg gee? August 8, at twelve o'clock M., sharp, to attend the fu- neral of our late brother, Wilham P. Coleman. Members of sister lodges ure invited to take part. By order of JOHM MCCLAIN, W. M. JaMES H, WHITEHORNE, Secretary. ComptTon.—In Perth Amboy, N. J., on Friday, Au- gust 1, James Compton, in the 77th year of his ve Funeral from his late residence, on Sunday, Au- | gust 4, at three o'clock P.M, Friends and relatives Gre invited to attend. CULLINANR.—On Thursday, July 81, after a short illness, MARGARET CuLLINAXE, daughter of Patrick Cullinane, native of Tuam, county Galway, Ireland, in the 234 year of her age. The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom 48 West Thirty-seventh street, at two o'clock, on Satur- day, August 2, CurLEY.—At Yonkers, N. Y.,on Friday, August 1, Rose Cuntey, daughter of Peter and Rose Aan Curley, aged 4 years and 4 months. Notice of funeral in Sunday's Herald. DELAHANTY.—At Astoria, Long Island City, on Friday, August 1, James DgLAHANTY, aged 42 ears. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, at Astoria, on Sunday, August 8, at two o'clock P.M, The remains will be interred 1n St. Mary’s Cemetery, Flashing, L. I. Deneck. —On Thursday, July 31, Orr, widow of William Denecke, in her 67th year of age. Relative and friends are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Peter’s church, corner of Forty-sixth street and Lexington avenue, on Saturday, At 2, at hall-past two o'clock. Dora: yn, on Priday, August 1, Samus ive of the parish of Street, county |, Ireland, aged 44 years, May his soul rest in peace. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited toattend the funeral, on Su August 3, at two P. M., from his late residence, an street. Drkw.—At Drewvilie, Putnam county, N. Y., on at woe Bxcwates’s steven Melouss ar, on Sunday, Angust 3, at two fran =e ae Cenkea depot (Harle road) at 9:15 . on Si '. GILDERSLEBVE.—On Ti ra July 31, W., Tate GILDERSLEBVE, only son of Willis \). and Anna E.. Gildersleeve, seed 8 Tontny Sid 13 days. "Ths Felatives and friends of the family are re+ spectfully invited to attend the funerai, from the. residence ofhispdrents, 1,003 Second avenue, corner, Bylty tne, street, on Sunday, August 3, at tw: bo Tsiana 1 Jersey papers, please copy. D and Jersey iioes.200 Thursday, July 31, after @ rt il ness, ANNIB, daughter of Matthew and Maggio Hicks, aged eres 1 wonth and 11 days. bud in earth to bloom tn heaven, The relatives and friends of the family are re~ Spectfully invited to attend thi Tabersi, iroes the residence of her parents, No. 414 Fast Sixteenth street, on Saturday, August 2, at one o'clock P. M. Be se paras me 81, 1873, TimoTaY focto: 0 21st year of his The Pelatives and | friends of the family are re- spect! invited to attend the funeral, from his inte wes i fone rary sneer or beg Boulevard, on junday, August 3, at twelve o'clock noon. KELLBY.—Suddenly, on Thursday, July 31, 1873,, Joun B, KELLEY, aged 52 years. A kin Penge and loving father. take place, from the restdencd of is son-in-law, George A. Mayes, 141 East Forty= eighth street, near Lexington avenue, on Sunday, August 3, at one P, M, KNABESCHUCH.—On Friday, August 1, after & short illness, EDWARD KNabEScHUGA, beloved hus- band of oo Knabeschuch, aged 49 years, B month and 14 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- bl axel A invited to attend the funeral, from hig late residence, No, 142 West Houston street. eral services will be held at the Church of the Holy Trinity, ‘twenty-first street, near Sixth aves nue, on Sunday, August 3, at two o'clock; thence. to Greenwood Cometery. Liprz.—On Thursday evening, Joly 31, JULIA Larre, daughter of Henry J. and Theresa Lippe, latives and Wrlenda ar tfally invited to 8 ali lends are ct iis’ Weat ‘Whirey-third* at two P, M. ettena te. feneral, trom street, on MeAGHER.—On Thursday, July $1, Lizzie, eldest ee of Patrick and Bridget Meagher, aged 23 Relatives and friende of the beorig are fully invited to attend the funeral, iseseerta dence of her pacar, 124 Sheriff street, on Sunday, August 8, at one o'clock. Remains to be interred in Calvary Cemetery. MREGRATH.—On oporedey. morning, Ty, 81, CHARLES E, MRGRATH, in the 48th year of age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfuliy invited to attend the funeral at the resi- dence of his brother, George Megrath, No. 30 West Nineteenth street, on Saturday, August 2, at eleven o'clock, MEyYsR.—At Hoboken, N. J., on Friday, August J, 1873, the infant son of Jon D, and Wihelming Meyer, aged 7 anes. lURPHY.—On Thursday, July 81, MarGareT MUR- Puy, wife of James Murphy, @ ative of Tullow, county Carlow, Ireland, aged 66 years, Funeral from her lute residence, 383 East Thirty- third street, August 2, at two o'clock, P, M, McINTIRE.—Suddenly, on Thursday, July 31, at the residence af his parents, 405 Greenwich street, ARCHIBALD MOINTIXS, Jr., in the 13th year of hia: age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect~ fully tmvited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afe vernoon, at two o'clock. MONIFF.—On Thursday, July $1, after @ short ill- ness, JAMES McNivF, the beloved husband o! Bridg- et McNiff, @ native of the county Leitrim, parish hae, RA Treland, in the 63d year of his age, The relatives and irtends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from his. late residence, northeast corner of Eightieth street and Second avenue, on Saturday, August 2, at nine o'clock A. M. to St. Vincent Ferrar’s church, where a@ solemn requiem mass will be offered for the re- pore ccs soul; thence to Calvary Cemeteryjfor in- erment Boston and California papers please copy. O’CoNNBLL.—On Friday, August 1, Mra, ALICE O'CONNELL, Funeral trom her late residence, No. 5 Pre ot street, Brooklyn, on Sunday, at ten o'clock A, O’DONNBLL.—On Friday, August 1, aiter a short ihiness, JOUANA U'DONNELL, aged 1 years and 5 mont The relatives and friends of the family are re- Apectfully invited to attend the funeral, at the resi- dence of her son, Cuurles O'Donnell, 135 Meserole avenue, Greenpoint, PALMER—Suddenly, on Wednesday, July tes A. PALMER, aged 12 years, 8 months ana aye. Funeral on Saturday, August 2, from the resi- ies 3 oe parents, 160 East Eighty-fourth street, atone P, M. PaYNk.—At his country residence, Neversink, N. J., on Thursday, July 81, WittiaM Payne, aged 62 years and 4 months, Phe relatives and friends of the famil; speckially, invited to attend the funeral ym the irst Keformed Presbyterian (Dr. icLeod’s) church, Twelith street, between and Sevent sreniers on Monday, August 4 at half-past two o’clock P. M. PEeTTigkew.—On Thursday, July 81, Taomas D, Brown, only son of William R. and Margaret A. Pettigrew, aged 1 year, 3 months and 17 days. Relatives and triends are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, at his parent's residence, 138 Wilson street, Williamsburg, on Saturday r= noon, Angust 2, at half-past three o'clock. RAYMOND.—Sudiiculy, on Friday, August 1, Mr. James B. RAYMOND, ut the residence of his parents, No. 60 West Eleventh street, Notice of funeru' hereatter. Saag.—On Friday morning, August 1, MABLB ADELAIDE, daughter of Gardner A., Jr., and Irene A. Sage, aged 3 months and 22 days. The funeral will take place on Saturday, ae 2, atiour o'clock, irom the residence of Richard C, Combes, at Higibridge, Carmansville, Carriages will be in watt:nz for the three o’clock train from Thirtieth street depot at Fort Washington station. SCHARTTLER.—On Tuursday, July 31, HELENR, third daughter of Ferdinand and Caroline Sobaet- tler, in the 13th year o! her age. Roe ath GY ee house sther parents, 162 street, Grove Hill, Melrose, on Sun ugust at two o'clock P. M. Z aericeting Smira.—At Harlem, on Friday morning, August. 1, HARVEY GreGoRY, only son of William Alvin and rere Almira Smith, aged 1 year, 6 months and 25 jays. Relatives and friends of the family are reepect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of his parents, 154 Kast 12ith street, on Sun- day, August 3, at hal!-past one P. M, SuLLivan.—On Thursday, July 31, afters short and severe illness, Kars M. SULLIVaN, in the 27th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- attend the funeral, from her spectfully invit rt eae eI th avenue, at f- past cig it late residence, 5: o'clock A. M., this day (Saturday). The re: will be taken to St. Peter's church, Barclay street, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose o{ her soul; thence to Calvary Cemetery. TEASDALE.—Ov ‘Thursday mornieg July 31, at Saratoga, GrorGr KR, TEASDALE, of Morrisania. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfally invited to attend the funeral, from his. late residence, Boston road, near Home street, Morrisania, Westchester county, N. ¥., on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. ha ‘THoMas.—At Grund View, op Hudson, N. Y., on Wednesday, July 80, 1473, MINNIE SeYMOUR, Wile of James R. ‘Thomas ‘and daughter of the late B. U. Seymour, aged 23 years. ‘he funeral wil, take place from the Reformed church at Piermont, on Saturday merning, August 2, at half-past eleven o'clock. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend without further notice. Train (via Northern Railroad of New Cat) leaves Pavonia ferry at 9:30 A. M. Carriages will be in waiting at Sparkill station. Torr: ily $1, MARY AGNES, .—On Thursday, Jul daugh of Joseph and Mary Agnes_Totten, aged 18 years and 5 months. ‘ne relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectiully invited to attend the funeral, at her late residence, 169 Allon sereet on Sunday, August 3, at half-past one o'clock P. M. Uxis.—In Brookiyn, on Tharsday, July 81, 1873, ELLEN Unis, 4 78 years, Funeral will take pace this day (Saturday), Au- t 2, at two P. from 443 Lexington avenue, The relatives and friends the family etfuily invited to attend. DALR.— In this city, on Thursday, July 31, ff Arnet and Phebe M. VAN LTON TAYLOR, only son of tho ‘Arsdale, aged 10 years and 6 months. ‘The relatives anu friends of the family and the members of Excelsior Lodge, No, 196, F. and A. M., * are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from . the residence ‘Ot is parents, 467 Canal street, on Saturday evening, at eight P. M. VAN HARLINGEN.—On Thursday, July 31, aker a short and severe illness, FRANOES HL, Wite of Dr. J. yan Harlingen, Veraneral pervices atthe Central Baptist church, Bridge street, Brooklyn, on Le gE 2, at halt-past nine A. M. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend, The remains will be interred at Millstone, N. J. ry Lg a 81, ROBERT WARB, & verpoo', England. mathe fiend! the family, and also his brother-in Jaw, John Reilly, ave invited to attend the Juneral, from bis late residence, 640 Third avenue, on. Saturday, August 2d, ® quarter toe ten o'clock A. M., precisely, thence to St. Gabriel’s church, ‘Thirty-seventi street, where @ requiem mass. will be offered jor the repose nis soul, thence to Cavairy Cemetery. WALKE! in i'riday, August 1, GEORGE MO sou of John and Kuphemy Walker, aged 5 years, month and 18 days. ‘The funeral wili take place from the residence of his parents, No. 22 Desbrosses street, on Sunday afvernoon, at Lall-pass one P, M, Wess.—At Morristown, N. J., on Saturday morn- ing, August 1, Mrs. Junta C. Wass, gangntar of the late Jonn B, 6, Mortis, of Oswego, The relatives and friends of the family spectfully invited to attend the funeral services, from St. Peter's clurch, Morristown, on Tuesday, August 5, at ten o'clock A, M, Trains of Delaware and Lackawanna Railroad (Morris and Essex divis- jon) connect at foot of Barclay street, at a quarter past sevon A, M. sora at Jamaica, eg eet in the 68th ear of his age, Sipsey J. YO yeraneral at hig residence om Sunday, August 3, at aie mg La "1 Lt ts please cop) ¥ and pape’ . een -On triday, August ‘4 at ben oe ni one o'clock A. M., Be Ae a youngest son. if k an g : ‘the relatives and friends are tfally invited to attend the funeral, from 147 Delancey Dy to Greenwood Cemetery, on Saturday, Aucuat: \ aiwe & Me ~