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

8 THE KELSEY SENSATION. Another Day of Remarkable Testi- mony at Oyster Bay. "THE BLOOD-STAINED SHIRT. A Boy’s Discovery on the Road at Lloyd’s Beach. ROYAL SAMMIS’ LITTLE CLUB. Fred Titus, the Negro, Fully Corrobo- rated by Young Leonard. HE LEAVES HIS OLD MASTER. ‘Miss Kelsey Again on the Stand—Peter Trainor, the Constable, and His Ad- ventures in Hunting Kelsey. DR. BANKS’ “V. C.” LETTER. Oyster Bay, Sept. 10, 1873. Me oall room at the Nassau Hotel, in which the Kelsey inquest is being conducted here, was com- fortably filled this morning by a very motley as- e@embiage, Caucasian and Ethiopian, to listen to the proceedings, The important witnesses of the morning session were Miss Kelsey, sister of the romantic “Carthalo’—whose fate hag left sucha pall of mystery and patniul suspense over this ro- mantically picturesque portion of Long Island— and a little boy, a school toddler, who, with an- otber juvenile companion, found the bloody shirt and boot on the beach near Lloyd’s Dock. This testimony concerning the first discovery of these articles has never before been taken. It is remarkable to note Miss Kelsey’s testimony as to the purchase of lemons, the finding of the Jemons on the beach, and the fact that this boot also is the “mate”? of the boot which was found in Mrs. Oakley's yard alter Kelsey threw it at Dr. Banks, District Attorney Tuthill and Messrs. Young and Platt assisted Coroner Baylis on behalf of the people of Sutfolk county. Justice Montiort was present also, as was the little constable, Pete Trainer, who has had a harvest of warrants and subpoenas to serve pending the various legal pro- ceedings inthe case. Mr. Stansborough, partner of the law firm of John Smith & Co., of Smithtown, ‘Was present, watching the proceedings, presum- ably, in the interest of the suspected and impli- cated parties, Frederick Titus, the colored man, who testified yesterday in relation to Royal Sammis’ disguise, has leit the employ of John J, Sammis at West Neck (the father of Royal), being afraid to stay there, as he says, lest he should be harmed. He is now inthe employ of Mr. Titus Conklin at East eck, for whom he formeriy worked during & Peron of fourteen years, He did not return to is vid employer's at all last night after the in- quest. THE TESTIMONY. Titus Conklin was the iirst witness sworn, He testified as follows :— Was acquainted with Arthur T. Burd, and that Hurd Thad told him that he was at Mrs. Oakley's on the night of the tarring and feathering of Kelsey, and that be (Hurd) had a handkerchiet over his jace’ $0 that people Could not recognize him, he either said the handkerchief ‘was “over” or “around” his tace ; that conversation took place on the cars. (Hurd testified that he was not masked or + amma but that he had a handkerchief around his weck). KELSEY'S SISTER ON THE STAND, Miss Chario‘te J. Kelsey, sister.of the missing Charles G. Kelsey, Was next called to the witness d. She is a@ irail, nervous looking spinster, ‘with attenuated face and frame, small mouth, thin, compressed lips, and snapping black eyes. She was dressed in deep black. In giving her testimony ehe manifested an REPS 4 penchant {or talk- ing very rapidiy and running off into matters hav- ing no reference whatever to the gist, of the ques- tions put toher. Her condemnation of all the tar Bary was sweeping and general, though irrelevant. e testified :— I live with my brother William: Charles lived with us ‘until the night of November 4 last, which was the last time I ever saw hun: he left the house about hi ast six o'clock; he said he was going to the village, and I asked him to get me some lemons; he wore then & black coat, black pants and a black plaid vest that he had had Jong tine; he had been to wor hat day, and did that’ night; he the ani went up to our rooms ine o'clock; when Charley was out we generally lett the doors open; next morning before I was up brother William came tome and said, “Oh, brother Charle: hasn't got home,” he said, “He ‘hasn't come home, ani there is the light burning down on the kitchen table ;” his watch lay in Charley's room on the table, with tar on it, but there was no chain on {t; his cuils were there too on some books. a1 and feathers on It; his at open in the back, where they had pulled it off him; there was BLOOD, MAIR AND TAR ON M18 WHITE COLLAR; ‘that had a good deal of tar on it and was right down by ‘the bed; there was tar on the shirt as well; bed had Bot been disturbed at all; my brothers went out to my ‘iste: ’s to look tor Charlie and they said to me, “Chari you go somewhere and look for him;” I went to Roy: amis’ house the next night; it was about ten o'clock ataoightwhen I got there; there was a gi deal of ‘whispering inside their door and I thought they would Mot open the door; I told them they mast open the ver and they wouldn't, but kept on whaspering, and I told. them I'd ‘stay. tl morniug it they dldu’t open the oor; I told them whatI wanted, but ‘not at first, and alter a while, with more whispering, Royal's opened the door, and seemed atraid, and th ca didn't know anything about Charles badn't done anyting: then they sent ”, Btal a and when he came down the Orst I said to bim ab, “ROYAL, YOU OUGHT TO BE RUNG; he braced up awfully and put out his arms, and looked so ly Was afraid of lum, and didu’t kuow what to do; alter « while he began to talk, and sald, “Charley looked a0 awrul sight; Charley had often told us that Royal ‘would murder him only for the law, and he said he Would never harm Royal; Royal said’ he thought the Would make away with ‘Chariey if it wasn't for his friends; Roya! said he had lois of letters and had burned ‘vont forty ; Royal's father kept on repeatin, i know anything about it, and hada’t bad ‘with it; the next day J went to Mrs y's, yn; Mrs. Oakley opened the door, and'I said to a do you know anything about my whe said, “I Gon't know anything Ps to ber, “how could you give your ‘Consent to do such w thing to my brother !”* and she said, T don't know anything at all about it,” in a few min- utes she contradicted herselt and said she “had talked @bout it at ail with them about it on the day betore they done iti” she Was dreadtully exciied about It; 1 went to her again about nd wold her “f wi nt to know what the last words my brother sid were;” aud she said, “I didn't him say anything,” the first day I nad A TALE WITH JOLLA AMliTE and I told her she was deceiving my. brother by puttin the light in the window so tuat Dr. Banks coilla cate! im; she said, “My triends made me do it,” our house ‘was searched by Constable Trainor and some other men after Charley was missed they were lookin for Charley; they didn't svc the watch that day; I =e ts there Wisno chain hanging to it; 1 had heard ‘iny rother sage Julia wanted m to come round and would doave the lught for him were did uot appear to be much 3 had sent Cl fo the giore tor some lemons, Tur “Arley that To ® € sent no remicta Kew York or anywhere since Churiey's disanpenranee, ve had a lot of ietters come vo the houseence, bak Millie would not take he letters. there was one come necticut, and the gent wanted brother Willic to tell Inin where Chngieg wae as he was an old schoolmate of Cnarle fend him some money—(aughter, Fhe house one day afd ‘asked whore Chisiey wary we we never got ay letters ned “Oh sey” he disappeared: never expected aus? Kelsey’ SINCE WE KNRW 8 WAS MURDERED, since they found the bloody shirt on Lloyd's beach: has got that letter from Connecticut now at home! ive he would writ ye rite tome; he rays did when Charles Hartt, a resident of Huntington, was | next sworn, and testified : eriber last; T satied home r uated, Mrs. Rouse ‘in Tuy hn St ee when I got Trough some ane wag smoking thet ‘rinfems spoke of jt wo! the tat smelt pretty ong; I saw no and no persons soeving about there: I could not see into Oakle; RS back, yard trom th ‘Gasp, not cleat Joun 8, Sills, a youth, being sworn, testified :— 1 le with J. Amherst Woodhall, Supervisor of the town of Huntingt tne village on the night of the 4m No ‘about ten or halt-past ten o'clock when I went home; 1 found something on my ‘way to the village about half-past eight or a quarter to nine; J found @ cane standing up by the gi ib Mire. bumart’s place; it was * ‘A STRAIGHT, WEAYY CARE; itwas oak, I think, I don't think it was ate 60 arg &# hoe handle; it was about that size, longa F was straight aad looked I ro stalk all'earved out; the fence wos broken just all the rest of 1t was in good ‘conditios ¢ the can it home : one da; payee and he vrought it down ai Mr. Woodhall, and Mr. Woo thull took and (ares days; re ~ Foal eaees and it to the court room, fete ida mda broken, “ure Momiorts wes 6 Foard James Sprott, a timid-looking little lad of four- teen years of age, was next oworni— street; the night was dark and kind of aT lather | NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1873,-TRIPLE SHEET, house, at Mr. Crossman’s; lived at Crossman’s bric’\ yard Inst November; that is only a lit oe ooh house; | noticed last Novesnhar, about ‘btn, rN D su ‘on the side of the road, near the bridge; the shirt wat Tolled up and tucked in the b it out and at it and putt back there was a green and w neck of the shirt was torn; there were two or thres feathers inside the bosom of the sbirt and and two e of the road; the paper was thin and. whi ; the lemons were kind of pacamed, where @ wagon had run over 1! 31 didn't plek them all lying a little beyond {fhe bridge, nearer ach; there was a Loy named Garvey wiih me; it was about half-jast six or seven o'clock in the morning; the boot ani shirt were there two or three days; 1 saw them, that day, again at Boon; the shirt and were not 80 far from the brid: ength of this room; Ididn’t put the shirt back in ¢ boot; It was addy mornibg; the blood was on ¢ front part of the shirt ‘low the bosom ; there was & good deal of blood; T ‘K it is not more than halt a mule trom there is high he ti ‘Peter vagan’s, around by the road; it EAU ground, # ind of little bauk or aide bill, where To the Coroner—I heard men say the boot was patent leather ; Ldon'tknow what patent leather is. To Mr. Young—1 saw tracks in the sand on the road, $nd shougnt cows had been fying there; the road is & Kind ot hard a ; a THE SAND WAS ALL SHUPFLED UP} T couldn't tell what kind ot tracks they were: T spoke to the boy Who was with me; the place where the sand was tracked and shufied was about half way between the bridge aa Lioy Dock—not near the shirt and boot. To ror—I didu't notice any Wagon tracks fresh madi re were a good many wagon tracks there, but I didn’t notice them; the bloody place was about as big ag this sheet of paper oolscap), but It was round: tf wag ey.) miak: but I didn’t put my hand on it; I held the shirt up in one hand and then dropped it Warren Howard, a bronzed-looking countryman, resident of Great Neck. town of Huntington, was next called, and he testified as follows T live about a quarter of a mile from Lloyd's Beach; I was on the beach road, near the bridge, about eight o'clock on the morning of the Sth of November I found & boot and ashirt about ten rods beyond the bridge an {wo lemons and perhaps a quarter of & pound of intxed candies scattered along the road; the shirt was white, somewhat worn, I think; the whole lower part of the skirt of fhe AB t wae bloody; the lemons had been ucezed they burst open; on the burst part of ono of them was A CLOT OF BLOOD, about as big as a kernel of corn; a man who was cutting salt grace there for Mr. Jones made the remark that he thought ther been a murder there; that some man bad been shot or stabbea in the belly; [did not handle the shirt avall; I heard a wagon pass my house during the night, either the night of the 4th of November or the night of the Srd or Sih; the first timo I heard #¢ I didn’t notice the time, but J think it was about half an hour atterward that I heard it again; I then got up and looked at the clock an was a quarter to four o'clock ; {t was being driven ata good, rapid gait; it 4s somewhat unusual to hear a wagon pass my house at that hour of the morning; 1 looked out of the window the vecond time, and the wagon, was then going uD the hill, back from the beach towards Huntington village ; I noticed MARKS IN. THE SAND along the road bv the beach, perhaps a quarter of a mile south of the dock; they were beyond where the candies were; the marks looked as though a Rereon, had becn dragged out of the road; the marks looked as though a erson had been dragged from between the wagon tracks into the thatch grass about 4x or seven feet clear of the track; there wea a vessel loaded with wood at Cross- man’s brick yard, a small schooner, commanded by Cap- tain A, E. Carter, known as the Jane Harris, Yo a Juror—The houses along the road leading to Oys- ter Bay Harbor (where the body was found) are more seattcring than by the Huntington Harbor road I think it would be ler road for parues who did not want to seen (the wagon iravelled the first mentioned road) ; Tsaw no sign of stab or shot holes in tNe shirt; 1 didn’t Pay much attention to the shirt and things because I hought I knew the whole history of them. Sensation.) Coroner—Do you think now 7st, know the whole his- tory of them? “A. Tdon’t think I did. (Laughter.) The witness then explained that he saw a drunken man lying on the road the night before, and he hone that some friend had come along and they had had afew clips and had wiped the blood with the shirt. Q (by Mr. Platt)\—Have you seen that drunken man ener A. Ob, yes; I have seen him ao number of times since, Joel Scudder was next called, and testified :— I live at West Neck on the direct road to Lloyd’s Beach about two and a half miles south of the house of the las Witness; I was up ahd out of bed at twenty minutes past two o'clock on the morning of November 5, 1872; I had fot up ‘o sec how the weather was, ast had been wateh- Ing for several days fora rough morning to go out and shoot some wild ducks ; I stepped out and found the morn- ing was very still, and went back to bed again; about half an hour afterward I hea: ‘A WAGON BEING DRIVEN RAPIDLY north in the direction of Lloyd's Beach; it sounded like a light wagon—not go heavy as a farm wagon; about an hour aiterward I heard what I took tobe the same Wazen, going south trom the beach, as if returning to Huntington; after I heard the wago: T got up snd the clock struck Ave; that was perhaps, threc-quar- ters of an hour afterward; I think the wagon was driven ata three and a half or four minute gait; & good, quick stepper, as I heard its wagon was driven quickly both way: tain thero was but one horse. Edward K. Bryar, a respectable elderly gentle- man, was sworn and testified :— I reside at West Neck, on the same road as Mr. Scudder, about @ mile nearer to Lioyd’s Dock; I was up early on the morning of November 5; I was up about three o'clock; 1 went to bei about Ave minutes later; I then heard a wagon pass my Louse going toward the beach ; it was, 1 think, a light bo: ‘and was going at a rapid rate; I what I took to be the same wagon going back, south, toward the village; Lgot up again immediately and ‘looked at the glock, And It, was tive minutes of four by my clock I jon't think I had been as.eep meantime; it went by the second time with the same appearance of speed and ry, but it was going up ascending cround {n return- ; itis two miles trom my house to the bridge that has n alluded to, and about halt a mile from the bridge to the dock; T often drove across that ridge last fall; I noticed, about that that the bridge had been repaired with a sort of cen! Doard that gave # wagon quits @ jouies it driven over the bridge ; | think it would be very likely to bout light loose articles out of a wagon if driven over fa Frould perhaps break the springsif driven over, very fust; that centre board has sinee been removed; I saw the drunken man of whom Mr. Howard speaks on that same evening when he saw him. Isaac Adams being next sworn, testified :— Troside in Huntington, several rods from Mrs. Oakey's remises; I was at home on the night of the 4th Novem- r last; I knew Charies G. Kelsey; he lived off from the main roud, where I live, perhaps fitv or sixty rods; I heard a noise that woke me on that evening; it woke me suddenly and I ot out: it was, think, about nine O'clock; the first noise stopped suddenly and I went to bed again; th ‘was awakened b tremendons hi of Thad been § hour, perhap the second time I heai direct are the horse gs, e second time ‘ime it the noise; it seemed to be ‘opposite my house in the road; they “ap- pe obo, fone south: Kelee Teddence is southeasterly from my house; I am not very ‘well acquainted with Royal Sammis; I have never been In tis prosence since he grew to manhood until tis summer; I only know the quantity of tar that was pat on Kelsey by what Mr. Hurd told me—namely, thata Sinall pau would hold 4t all; 1 told the person to whom T eaid | Knew the quantity used that J was told of it by Mr. flurd; the frst nolse I heard seemed to come fron 1 direction of Mrs. Oakley's house; I could not describe wee ethurotai do. not sel tar at my store, but I could va ‘or—! jo not sel at m;: re, but I cou! have furnished some varnish. ‘i William Leonard, a lad of about fifteen years, eworn, deposed :— I live at West Neck road; 1 know John and Royal Sammis; resi ; I live near thelr residence; I recollect be in Sammis’ barn on Sunday, November 8; I was there and Pred. Titus, a colored man; I was sent to the that seorning. by my tathe: et a celd chisel: Royal was boring hole in to in litle club with @ brace and bit; it w: a lite “hickory or oak club: it) was it & foo & half long, and about two inches thick around the handle; the other end was a big knot (laugh- ter); he bored tae hole in the handle, put a tarred string through it and then put the string on’ his wrist to try it; then he took tt of; Tasked him what he was going to do With it, and he aaid, he was going to take it down to the city with him te kill some of the mad dogs with; that was all that was said, for Royal went out of the barn then; I pever saw the club atterwards. This corroborates the testimony of the ne; Titus exactly, except as to the brace and bit, Titus said it Was ees Peter Trainer, nm Constable of Huntington, was next sworn:— Thad a conversation with Dr. Banks, I think about two or three weeks before the lst of November; he wanted me to assist in catching Kelsey; I told him if he would Eh wte prover docuiments 1 would heip him to secure else Ht he committing any’ depredations on Mrs. Oakle e did not give me wi ‘arrest, por di else; that Duryea’s hotel know how thin a the Post office; (letier shown) this looks like the letter; I received {tI think on the morning of the 4th, the day it was post- marked and the day Kelsey was tarred and feathered; this letter was put in evidence before Justice Montfort; Dr. Banks at time swore this letter was in his handwriting. Mr. Platt read the letter as follow: ‘Peven— Last night being stormy, only a partial watch was set. He came on the ground, but not near enough to be taken. You will hear more'as things take shape; must be caught somewhere. H's eye is used to the dark, and may have suspected a watch and run. No stir was made, so that he didn’t get only a suspicion, if that, Witness resumed— After the night of the 4th of November I went to look for Kelsey about Mrs. Oakley's premise. came the back street, past her backyard, with William Kelsey; I found near the premises of Mra, Oakley several articles: I was looking for a hoot which I heard was about there I saw 6 track of a foot, like @ sort of sandal, with the shape of @' foot, consisting of a mat of tar and feathers; it was as thick as the sole of my shoe: it was on the grass, about six feet from the fence; it was a complete m: tar and feath- ers; 1made the remark that they mui him pretty thick; Teaw a keg hoo) her gate, under the fence, and some Keg staves; the staves were smeared inside with what looked like tar, smelt like tar and felt like tar (laughter); the staves looked about seven or eight inehes tong, and” the . haps.” bold two or three + the | in’ the ‘lump of tar and feathers looked turkey feathers: some of them were white and gray; saw the body here at Oyster Bay and pulied some of the | feathers of; they were about the same size ae those I h seen in the tar lump; the white ones did not look Glear; I know how teathers look after being ten mon in the water; when T se if tie Bth of November, I had perhaps’ twenty. thirty men with me; I went all over ihat part of the country; 1 went up to Willam Kelsey's house with ona Dodge and Dillon; 1° went throu the house froin top to bottom: then we took to the wou avd went through the mfor a mile around in swaths 80 ima: we looked inte cisterns; we were not sho ijle we were in the house of Mr. Kelecy d John 8. Sills testimony about a cane; it was tabie in the court room before Justice Mone ane tolen In the courtroom; I don't know taken out, ior there was a big stovs theres rime, Henty home, and Mr. Stansborough ave slatlered iton he cane was lying on the tabie @ business, I caine ‘hack tn about hed dy Knew anytliing ‘about ig "vere the cane ‘0 a Juror—There was a rattling fire in the stove and I think the cane could be putin the stove eusily: T have never seen the cane stu think it was made of oak or hickory, and it was carved like @ corn stalk; it was about twenty-eight inches long; Henry Prime nud Claadius Prime were nearest to the table Where the stick iF the Coroner—T think ere would bea pintof tar in the lumps | have spoken ot ; there was considerable tar on the grass about there where Kelsey iked out. ‘At'tne close of this witness’ testimony an yd- # Foside in Muiion Holigw; 4 lye near the school | Journment Was taken unl Wedneaday DEXxt CUBA. The Proposed Sale of Sequestered Colo- mial Property—Press Arguments Fer and Against the Mensure—The Indif- ferentism of Place Against the Rights of Property—A Serious Crisis and Its Probable Sequences. Havana, Sept. 13, 1873, Ia Republica Espafola, a daily journal of this city, forgetting the doctrines of democracy since its editor has been appointed to fill a high office in the Treasury department of the island, ts advo- cating the sale of the sequestered property, as de- creed by the Captain General—a measure wonder- ful to behold, opposed by the Junta de la Deuda, ®@ board composed of the most irreconcilable Spaniards in the island. La Kepublica Espafiola has a long article upon this decree, prefaced by the following call for the attention of all Spaniards:— The sale of property embargoed on account of the in- surrection decreed by the superior government (of the island) on the 3d inst, as prepoesd, y the Intendency General of Finance, which has been received in this capital and the interior towns of the a with general expressions ot approbation; meets with a strong opposl- tion from a certain group of unconditional Span' Wonder at this, citizen! Weare complete! aosporie’ to make known to you that the Board of the Debt openly opposed to the realization of this sale. Are more proofs needed to realize the true patriotism of these unconditional Spaniards? Here are the names of the illustrious persons who compose the Junta do In Deuda ;—Senors D. Julian de Huloates, year, Retolongo, we EM. re: . Mainerto lo. lore, Marques de Almenda: Pulido, Julian’ Alvares, Manuel Foreda, Juay M- Ort z. jener, Apolinar del Kato, Agustia Vicente Galarza, Jose Saavedra. The Republica farther deciares that the Inten- dency General had asked from the Junta de la Deuda a list of all the confiscated property, and given it twenty-four hours to return its report, but that the Junta had studiously reframed from doing so, THIS RESISTANCR on the part of the Junta is inexplicable, The pub- lic 18 anxiously regarding it and its action at this critical period. Those who published the decree of September 8 are in duty bound to carry it out. Ifthey do not they will have but lighted another torch of discord. It is now impossible to recede without leaving honor behind. If there ts any one disposed to oppose its effect his daring must be punished. Ifthe Junta de la Deuda itself is an obstacle, down with the Junta, The article in the Republica, of which the fore- going is but @ slight sketeb, naturally excited some alarm and apprehension among the uncon- ditional Spaniards, although they blindly approve and follow the policy of thelr feaders. Strange and surprising it must appear that the Junta de Deuda, if earnestly opnoned to the sale of sequest- ered property, should be opposed by a republican journal in an act which is so creditable to them. ‘The late Intendente General, Don Cancto Villaamtt, ag President of the Board, frequently demanded authorization from the government in Spain to sell the sequestered property, but was always re- fused, ag the sale is illegal, The Junta de la Deuda, aware of this fact, is justified in opposing @ decree proposed by an acting Intendente and promul- gated by the Captain General, who, even in the extraordinary powers granted him, is not sup- posed to have the power to decree a measure which may bring about serious complications, EFFORT AT NEUTRALISATION, Notwithstanding the power of the men who compose the Board (and no doubt to counteract the article publishes yanierasy.. morning in the Repubdlica Espafiola) the Diario in its afternoon extra published the following :— ‘The Diario has betore stated 1ts opinion respecting the sale of property confiscated to the public treasury which formerly belonged to disloyal (infidentes), and applauded the plan, But the Diario does not purport to constitute itseif into an officious defender of the Junta de la Deuda, but believes it its duty to state what the Junta sald in re- ply to the communication irom the Intendency, recom- mending to it ihe operations relative to the sale of said property. According to rellable iniormation the Board that it was uot authorized to intervene in the roperly belongs to the Board of ry, which will give it all the e ; at the same time stating, further, that the proceeds of such sales should enter the coffers of tie Junta de la Deuda, to be (de to the cancellation of the debt, in accordance with existing laws. The Junta aiso decreed that with the utmost diligence, and as of prune importance, all the data required by the Inton- jente should be prepared aad furnished to him, and con- eluded with a vote of thanks to the Intendente for his deterence towards the Junta. The Voz de Cuba, another mouthpiece of the oll- garehy, also gives the lie to the Repul saying if the latter is ee ad authorized to make the Statement it has made, it 1s the strangest anthori- zation ever heard of, because it is an authorization to state what is not so. Says the Voz:— ‘The Junta de la Deuda does not oppose, never has been opposed, nor can they be onposed to the sale of the prop- erty proceeding froni the insurrecion. What the Junta has done was to manifest that the sale of these properties ‘was not within the circle of their attributions, and there- fore it was impossible for them to take charge of the matter, THE MILITIA MUTINY. The Rioters To Be Tried by Court Mar- tial—Their Release Yesterday Morn- ing—Generals Funk, Stonehouse and Schaler to Make Arrangements for the Trial. The drunken Eleventh regiment had ample time the night before last to consider and repent their disgraceful conduct of Thursday. During the whole of the night in question they were confined in the Arsenal, corner of Elm and White streets, without light or fire. The Arsenal ts an old building, with- out windows, and generally out of repair. Many of the members of the regiment who had become sober during the march from Prospect Park to the Arsenal took advantage of the open windows, and when the guards were not looking they crawled through and went to their homes, wiser and sad- der men than when they went to Prospect Park, where, in all probability, they will never go again, at least as soldiers. At an early hour yesterday morning a crowd was attracted to the railing around the Arsenal by seeing the heads of many of the German soldiers, with brass-spiked helmets, PROJECTING FROM THE WINDOWS of the old barrack. About half-past six o’clock the scene was a lively one; several hundred people had collected around the place, and all manner of fan was poked at the warriors in ‘doleful dumps.” Shop girls coquetted and flirted with the soldiers (whose accoutrements had received additions of dust and cobwebs) ina most tantalizing manner, Under ordinary circumstances, it is fair to suppose, they would have enjoyed a diverston of this kind, but, as it was, they grinned and made all manner of wry faces expressive of supreme disgust, and indicating that high moral sentiment so common mong men the morning after being “high.” The gamin of the neighborhood amused themselves by displaying their proficiency im artillery tactics with putty blowers, through which they showered @ ceaseless volley of pills at THE BILIOUS WARRIORS, The abused Germans showed no fight, their pot- valor Baving, died out with the stimulation pro- duced by Thursday’s beer. The police did ali tn their power to prevent and check this undue ox- hibition of kindly feeling by the mob, but they were impotent before 80 large number. About nine o’clock the crowd had dispersed and com- parative quiet reigned in the borhood. The wivesof some of the ‘‘goldiers” were on hand and pect mage the streets indulging in Micaw- berism. e realization of their hopes came at twelve o’clock, when their husbands were ‘turned out”? by Captain Adoiph Gorgi, Commissariat of Subsistence, who received his orders from Superin- tendent Matsell, the last-named dignitary having received his instructions from General Funk in Albany. ‘A sadder looking lot of demoralized soldiers was never seen, even in war times, than these dust- begrimed, cobweb-freckled and biear-eyed militia men when they made their appearance. Rip V: Winkle couldn't have looked worse after his twenty y y sleep than did these men who had slept none for forty-eight hours, With dejected mien and downcast eyes they went in their diifer- ent directions, totally indifferent to the jeers of the crowd collected around the gate, GENERAL FUNK “COMBS HOME AGAIN.” At five o’clock General Funk came home from Albany in company with General Stonehouse. In a@conversation with General Funk @ Heratp re- porter learned that he and Genera! Stonehouse, to- gether with General Schaler, were going to make arrangements for & court martial in the case, and that, in all probability, the regiment would be dis- ded. The General said that, as the afair was to Ee the court martial, he could not, by virtue of office, say anything furtier of the case. COOPER UNIUN EVENING SCHOOLS, The admission of applicants to the Cooper Union evening Schools of Science and Art is pro- g@ressing rapidiy. Most of the classes in the School of Art are filled. There are a few vacancies, however, in perspective, life, object and figure drawing and modelling in clay. In the School of Science applicants will still be recetved into the classes in bra, geometry, chemistry, astron- natu philosophy, mechanics, analytical geometry, jgonometry, descriptive geometry, mechanical drawing, calculus, meclanical engi- neering #ud chemical analysis, KILLED BY A FALL Michael Shi¢ids, @ man forty-nine years of age, died in Bellevue Hospital from fracture of the base of the skull and.other injanies received by falling from the third story of buliding No. 43 Market strect, Coroner Kessier was notified. The deceased, who had been in this councry bat alew montus, has J J¢it @ large family io bugiaud, THE COURTS. Bankruptey of the New York, Oswego and Midland Railway Company, ACTION OF THE CREDITORS. BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. In the case of The Goodyear Dental Vulcanite Company et al. vs. Charles A. Jenkins, the de- fendant, a dentist, of Amenia, Dutchess county, was found guilty of contempt of Court, for violat- ing an imjunction restraining him from making dental plates of vulcanite or hard rubber, and fined $250. The Court further directed the commitment of defendant to. jail until the payment of the fine. ‘The application recently made for a mandamus against the Comptroller to pay Messrs, Traphagen, Seaver & McClave $6,000 each as commissioners for opening the Boulevard, came np, again yester- day before Judge Fancher, in Supreme Court Chambers. On both sides the same arguments a8 previously were urged, when Judge Fancher took he papers. A dog’s board bill, amounting to $276, as pre- sented against the estate of the late Joun A. Bradish, was the subject of some controversy yesterday in Supreme Court Chambers, before Judge Fancher. The claim had been resisted by the public administrator, but the claimant took the matter into Court and got his money, and now wanted an gdditional allowance on the ground that the debt was contested in good faith. Judge Fancher refused the allowance, as in his judg- ment contesting such a bill was very excusable. THE NEW YORK, OSWEGO AND MIDLAND RAILWAY COMPANY. Yesterday, in the United Stites District Court, Luther G. Tillotson and Edwin 8, Greely, composing the firm of Tillotson & Co., filed a petition praying that the New York, Oswego and Midland Railway Company be declared bankrupt. The creditors in this case claim that the railway company is in- debted to them in the sum of $2,012, due on a promissory note. The order to show cause why the company should not be declared bankrupt is returnable on the 2d of October next, BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. Decisions. Br Judge Fancher, In the Matter of the Application of the National Rile Association for Leave to Mortgage,—Petition for leave to execute mortgage granted, McClusky vs. France.—Tne order of arrest should be vacated, with $10 costs. Knoepiel vs. Reinhard et al.—Injunction re- straining defendants from imitating the labels used by plaintif in the sale of Angosture Bitters is hereby continued until the final issue of the suit. SUPERIOR COURT—SHAMBERS. Decisions. By Judge William #. Curtis, Lunsbury vs. s’otter.—Order granted, Ferdon vs. Kinney.—Motion granted, ‘Allen, Weiss, Monheimer, Moore and Hernstetn ys. The Hercules Mutual Life Assurance Society of the United states.—Orders. Frost vs. Doremus,—Order directing Sherif to sell property. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—CHAMBEZS. Decisions. By Judge J. T. Brady. William ©. Kiely vs. George W. Bauen.—Motion granted. Slattery vs. Martin and others.—Motion denied, with leave to move on further aitidavits (opinion). Sadlier vs. McMenamy and others.—Order modi- fled by requiring defendants to answer in ten days from date, und give security for any judgment that may be recovered. MARINE COURT—CHARIBERS, Decisions. By Judge Joachimsen, Otto Kohler etal. vs. Lorenzo Busemann.—Mo- tion granted on payment of $10 costs, judgment and levy to stand as security. se to be re- turned to calendar and tried September 25. Doerrschack vs. Parker.—Motion to commit de- nied, but without costs. Parker vs. Cleary.—Motion granted and order to file security vacated, with $5 costs. Morgan vs. Gentil.—Motion denied, with $7 costs to abide event. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. A Forger Sent to the State Prison for Five Years. Before Judge Sutherland, Yesterday a genteel-looking young man, who gave his name as John W. Johnson, pleaded guilty to forgery in the third degree. On the 5th of Sep- tember, he forged an order for $125, purporting to have been bahay by Fahnestock & Murray, Pitts- burg, directing P. F. Corbin, 87 Chambers street to pay him that amount. District Attorney Rolling said there were four other charges against the prisoner. The Judge sentenced him to the extreme penalty of the law, which was five years’ imprison- ment in the State Prison. Larceny of Clothing. Joseph Fischer pleaded guilty to stealing on the loth of ol dared clothing valued at $140, the property of Heitzmano Heit. He was sent to the State Prison for two years and six months, Assaulting Policeman, Michael Buckley, alias James Martin, who was jointly indicted with Dennis Cutting for assaulting OMicer Morris on the 22d of August, pleaded guilty. The employer of the defendant gave him an excel- lent character. His Honor said that the police mast be protected, and sent Buckley to the Pent- tentiary for one year. Sentences. The following prisoners, who were remanded early in the term, were brought up for sentence:— John Witter, an old man, who cut a man in the arm and was convicted of assault and battery, was sent to the Penitentiary for six months. Charlies Brown, who pleaded guilty to an at- tempt at petit larceny from the person, was ar- raigned, Mr. Rollins informed the Court that in 1966 Brown, under the name of Joseph Prior, leaded guilty to grand larceny and was sentenced the State mn for two years, While being conveyed to the City Prison he escaped from the oficer and never entered upon his term oi service, His Honor sentenced him to two years’ imprison- ment upon the old plea, and at the expiration of that term to serve one year more upon the latter jee. i James E. Wartzburg, who pleaded guilty to forgery in the third degree, was sent to the State Prison for three years and 81x months. Alleged Arson. In the afternoon Richard Wester was arraigned ft the bar charged with arson in the first degree, 1c was sworn, and, after Mr. Howe, the The ser yor the accused, took @ technical legal ob. lection on the ground of the unconstitutionality of i Jury law, the Court adjourned the trial till MOMENT Acquittals, John Boyhan was charged with cutting Patrich Cooke in the arm on the 23d of August. The evi- dence showed that the parties had Vere fight, and that after Cooke had knocked him down, kicked Dim and bit his ear Boyhan drew a knife and stabbed him in the arm. The jury acquitted the accused, believing that he was justified in protect- ing himeelt. Francis Williamson and Hugh McEvoy, indicted for stealing @ gold watch from James Cassidy on the 26th of August. The testimony was not legally suMficient to convict them abd @verdict of not guilty was rendered, TOMBS POLICE COURT. Heavy Arrest of Sawdust Swindiers. Before Judge Dowling. On the 28th of April two men named Charies Moore and Frank Morton, residents of a Western State, came to Mayor Havemeyer and told him that they had received a letter offering them counter- felt money for sale, from some frm in New York, and made aMéavits to that effect. The Mayor js- sued & warrant for the arrest of certain partics supposed to be concerned in the swindle. Detec- tives Bennett and Mariow yesterday aiter- nuon arrested five men on the corner of Amity street and South Fifth avenue, and they were brought before Jadge Dowling and committed for examination at ten o'clock this morning. The names of the parties arrested are Henry Memminger, William Dean, George Adama, Spencer Ziebert and Charies M. Saulson. Me Mminger was the only person mentioned in the af davit of Charigs Moore any Frank, Alor. made _ before the ‘ on we Mayor. Tue others were arrested COMMISSION OF APPEALS CALERDAR. Avnaxy, Sept. 19, 1873 The following ts the calendar i bof A pga 108 September Zo‘ aon MiSs eas, Ba 1a aT, THE CITY PRISON BATILE, A Two Days’ Squabble in the Board of Supervisors—The Advocates of a New Prison Win a Barren Vietory. For two days a battle has been progressing in the Board of Supervisors over the appropriation of $250,000 im the report of the Committee on Taxes and Assessments, for a new City Prison, Alderman Vanee and the Mayor, who are commissioners under the act to construct tt, leading on the one side, and Alderman McCafferty on the other. The ball opened yesterday by Mr. McCafferty moving to strike out the section of the ordinance covering the appropriation, Lost on a tie vote. The scheme, whieh was denounced as a fraud, like the Albany Capitol and the pew Court House, was defeated by a vote of 7106, Yeas—The Mayor, Messrs, Vance, Billings, Cooper, Falconer, Ottendorfer, Morris and Keir—7, Nays—Messrs, Monneimer, Rielly, Flan- agan, Lysaght, McCafferty and Koch—6. The Mayor decided it lost, as nine votes were required to sept the proposition, A reconsidera- tion was carried, when a motion made by Mr. Flan- agan, to recommit to the committee with orders to report the probable, coat, was negatived. Mr. Monheimer's motion, fo insert $25,000 instead of $260,000, was lost, yeas 1%, Days & Recorder Hackett appeared at this juncture, when the ques- tion came up on the saon tien, of the committee's report and tt was carried, the Mayor, the Recorder gud Messrs, Morris, Ottendorier, Kehr, Falconer, Cooper, Vance and Billings, voting yea, and the others voting nay. During the two days’ skirmish attachés of the Mayor’s and Comptroiler’s offices, were present in large force as ‘*lookers-on in Venice” and a part 04 the time the Deputy Pompsrolles and the Mayor's Private secretarys occupied seats of Supervisors. APPRENTIOBS' PREE OLASSES The “General Society of Mechanics and Trades- men of the City of New York’’—best known to the Public, perhaps, through their free ‘‘Apprentices’ Library’—give notice that their free evening Classes in mechanical, architectural and free-hand drawing and bookkeeping will be open at their rooms, No, 472 Broadway, on the first Monday evening in Uctober and for the reception and clas- sification of pupus during the preceding week. This school is intended for the free instruction of the apprentices and mechanics of our city, and each scholar is particularly instructed in those branches most nearly connected with the trade or occupation in which he is specially engaged, a MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BrownE—Day.—On Thursday, September 18, the Key. Thomas A. Burch, HENRY zt BROWNE’ s Karte M. Day, all of Lays ed N.Y. No cards, CANNON—JOHNSON.—OD day, June 13, bi? by the Rey. W. H. Ferris, Dr. 0. CARROLL CANNON, Of ee York city, to Miss May JuHNsON, of Tivoll, RRY—MurRPHY.—On Thursday, September 18, at Allen sireet Methodist Episcopal Church, by Rev. 8. E. Stevens, Jonn L. Curry to HEsTEzR A. R, MURPHY, both of this city. DODGE—MELLNY.—On Wednesday, September 17, at the residence of D. W. Meliny, Esq., Tremont, Westchester county, N. Y., by theRev. Alexander Nesbit, Amasa D. 'T. Dopax, of Washington, D. ., to Miss MARY A, MELLNY, Of New York. HENDRICKSON—HakRIS.—At Bellefonte, Pa, on Wednesday, September 17, JOHN 8. HENDRICKSON, of Middletown, N. J., to JENNIg S., daughter of the late Joseph Harris, of the former place. HovcuTon—PaLMeR.—On Thursday, September 18, at the residence of the.bride’s parents, by the Rev. 0, A. Roberts, MARIE daughter of Dr. Simeon Palmer, of Fairhave: jass., tO Faancis W. Hovauton, of New York cit; Lurkin—Squirg.—On Wednesday, September 17, at the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, by the Rev. J. Tuttle Smith, Tako. D. LUFKIN, of Galveston, i ire to Kare H., daughter of Newton Squire, o! s city. Galveston papers copy. RUSH—SMALL.—At the Church of the Nativity, Brooklyn, on ‘Thursday, September 18, 1873, by the Rey. Father Moran, Myron ©. RUSH to ISABBLLA SMALL, both oi that city, TELLER—ROMER.—At Kingston, N, Y., 01 ‘nurs- day, September 18, by Rev. Dr. Beach, Of New Haven, MYRON TELLER to JENNIE F, ROMER, daugh- tor of Wiliam F, Romer, all of Kingston. Births. Lant.—On Friday, September 19, at 91Second avenue, Mrs, ALBEKT 8S. LANB, OL & daughter. No cards. No cake. Died. Somers Centre, Westchester BELENAP.—At friends, on Friday, Septew- county, N. Y., amon, ber 19, 1873, EDWIN S. BELKNAP, 0/ Elizabeth, N. J., in the 79th year of his age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend his funeral, from the Rejormed Church, Port Rich- mond, Staten Island, on Monday afternoon, Sep- tember 22, at hali-past three o’clock. Boat leaves pier 19 North River at half-past two o'clock; re- vores leaves Port Richmond at five and six o'clock. Bowng.—At San Francisco, Cal., on Thursday, September 18, WittiaM F. BoWNg, formerly of this city, aged 56 years. Brapy.—Oo Thursday, September 18, the residence of her sister, 261 West Thirty-eighth strect, Mrs, ANNE BRaDY, aged 39 years, The friends of the fon respectiully invited to attend the funeral, tl (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. BRaNIFF.—At his residence, Tompkinsville, Staten Island, on eee September 17, 1873, . 7th year of his age. invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) morning, at ten o’clock, from Tompkins avenue to St. Peter’s church, New Brighton, where @ solemn requiem mass will be soul; from thence to St. Petér’s Cemetery. Ty: Carrk.—On Friday evening, September 19, JonN CARR, @ native of the parish of Killavullen, county Cork, freland, aged 64 years, The relatives and friends of the deceased are re- spectiuily invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, corner of Nineteenth street and avenue A, on Sunday, at two o'clock P, M, Croce.—On Wednesday, September 11, GIvLIO offered for the repose of his ' CROCE, & native of Switzerland, aged 60 years, ‘The relatives aud Triends of the family are re- spectfaily invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 146 Elm street, on Saturday morning, September 20, at half-past nine. His remains will be conveyed to the Church of St. An- thony de Padua, Sullivan street, between Prince and Houston, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul; thence to Cal- vary Cemetery for interment. CROOK.—On Thursday, September 18, 1873, Joun THOMAS CROOK, son of John Crook, of 34 Moore street, New York, aged 19 years, 8 months and 9 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family and also the members of Acacia Lodge, No. 327 rf and A. M., are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 34 Moore street, New York, on Sunday, ay ey 21, at two P, M., without iurther notice. Service at Dr. Partrich’s church, Williamsburg. Dr Baun.—At hali-past eight o'clock, on Friday, September 19, at the residence of her parenta, ELLEN Dg Bavy, alter a short and painful illness, The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, which will take place on Sunday, 2ist inst., from '147 East Fifty-ninth street, New York, at two o'clock P. M. DUANE.—Un Thursday, September 18, after ao short severe illness, Mrs. CATHARINE A. MCGINNESS, widow of James Duane, in the 72d 7s of her age. Her sons, M. H., ye E. and W. J. Duane, Edward and George McGinness, also her sons-in- law, Chauncey Northup and Clarence Smith, and her friends, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, September 20, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No, 185 South Eighth street, Williamsburg. New Orleans papers please Sop DuNCAN.—At Astoria, on Friday, September 19, CLARENCE ALEXANDER, youngest son of Thomas and Martha Duncan, aged 11 months and 4 days. Funeral from their residence, Academy 5 rect, Sunday, Septeinber 21, at two o'clock. Friends e Invited to attend. _ \ELLIOTT.—On Friday, September 19, ExMa S., only child of John H. and Martha A, Elliott, aged 3 years, 8 months and 19 days. Funeral will take place on Sunday, the Zist inst., at two o'clock, at Whitestone, L. 1, at the resi dence of her grandfather, Henry Lowerre, Esq. Finy.—On Wednesday, September 17, Tuomas E, Frew, in the 38th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, 1,557 Third avenue, on Saturday, ar eeer 20, at ten o'clock A.M. His remains will be conveyed to St. Lawrence church, Eighty- fourth street, between Fourth and Madison av- enues, wirere & solemn requiem mags wiil be offered for the repose of his soul, thence to Calvary Cem- etery for interment, FINK.—On Thursday, September 18, 1978, JANE F., Pion of William S. Fink, Sr., in the 72d year of her “The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Woodbridge, N. J., this (Saturday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. GaLLacuER.—On Friday, September 19, Jonn F. GALLAGHER, in the 36th year of his age. The relatives and friends are respectfully, fn; Vited to attend the funeral, from No. 334 East ‘Thirty-sixth street, on Sunday, the 2ist inst., at one o’ciock P. M. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. San Franciseo (gal) papers please tag GarrreLp.—Saddenty, on Wednesday, September 17, JOHN GATPIELD, aged 43 years and 6 months, The relatives aud friends of the family, @lso the members of New York Lodge, No. 330, F, aud those of Wyoming Lodge, ‘Westchester, Spectiully invited to ati . M, Te- ‘the suneral, from his late residence, No, 214 East rortietn street, on Sunday, 21st inst,, at haif-past twelve o’clook P, M. Interment in Woodlawn Cemeiery. GOLDEN.—On Thursday, september 18, 1873, after & short afd severe illness, MICHARL GOLDRN, the: beloved husband of Ellen Golden, @ native of diara,- King’s county, Ire'and, in the 53th year of his age, Relatives and friends of the iamtly are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 343 East Tairty-ninta street, on Sunday, P.M. Com , September 18, CATHARINE Goss, in the Goss.—On Thursday, ANN, daughter of James and Catharine 16th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attemd the funeral, from her late residence, No. 837 Third avenue, corner Twenty- fifth street, on , September 20, at hall-past ‘one o'clock P. M. HaktMAN.—On Wednesday, September 17, 1873, alter @ long snd peinful tulness, Rosina HARTMAN, beloved mother of Joseph and Anthony Hartman, tm the 68th year of her age, é "hy A solemn requieum mass will } ¢ said for the re- ose of her soul at the Church of the Most Holy Re- leemer, Third street, mear Avenue A, on Savurday morale, Soprarint: 20, at 9 A. M. Funeral to take ‘om the residence of her son, Anthony Hart- man, No. 92 First street, on Sunday, September 21, 1873, at one o'clock P. M. The triends of the family and those of her sons are respecitully jnvited to attend without further notice. Ber rem: be taken to Calvary Cemetery tor interment, HENDLEY,—At Middletown, Conn. on Friday” Torning, September 19, WILLIAM HENDLBY, senior periner of William Hendley & Co., Galveston, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fuueral, irom hig late residence, Middletown, on Monday next, 22d inst., at two o'clock P. M. HoOLLADaY.—On Thursday, September 18, NOTLEY ANNE CALVERT, wife of Benjamim Hoiladay, ‘The friends of the family are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, in the chapel at Ophir Farm, on Sunday, 218¢ inst., at two o'clock P. M., without. further notice. A special train will leave the Grand Central depot at twelve M., Sunday, for White Plains, and will return after the services. Ives.—In Goshen, Conn., on Tharsday, September 28 guts, CAROLINE, daughter of David W. Ives, of is city. Notice of funeral in Sunday's papers, Knorr.—On Friday, September 19, Jennie B, Knorr, daughter of George A. and Margaret Knott, in her ye eer The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to-attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 1,000 Second avenue, at two P. M., om Sunday, 2ist inst, LaFFEeRrtTy.—On Thursday morning, September 18, RosB LAFFERTY, im the 68th year of her age. Her relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, September 20, at one o'clock P. M., from the residence of her son- in-law, Robert Borland, 47 West Seventeenth: street, LamBeRT.—On Friday morning, September 19, 1873, Mrs, MARIA LaMpgrt, widow of John Fitch Lambert, aged 69 year: Faueral on Sunday, 21st inst., at.the residence of her son-in-law, D. ‘McManus, {87 Elm street, New York, at twelve M. ‘ LYNE33,—On Friday, September 19, Many ANN Lynass, beloved wile of Joseph Lyness, in the 47th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- special invited to attend the funeral, irom her- late residence, 788 Eieventh avenue, between Fifty-fourth and Fifty-filth streets, onSunday, the: 2ist inst. at one o'clock. Mer remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. MACKLIN.—On Thursday, September 18, OaTHA- bri the wife of George ‘Macklin, in the 48th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the famity are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her jate resi- dence, Gore street, Stapleton, 8. I., this day (Satar- day), September 20, at two o'clock. [AGUIRE.—On Thursday, September 18, Patrick MaGvirg & native of the parish of Boho, county Fermanagh, Ireiand, in the 57th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family aro re- spectfuily invited to attend the iuneral, from the residence of his sister, Enzabeth Cullen, 406 East. Tenth street, ou Sunday afternoon, 2st inst., at- two o’clock precisely. MarHgws.—At Hoboken, on Friday, September 19, Lena, beloved wife of William Mathews, Jr., aged 21 years, 2 months and 17 days. Notice of funeral in Sunday’s HERALD. Mosiey.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, September 18, WiLLIAM M. MosLEy, of apoplexy, eldest son Ge Robert Mosiey, Esq., of London, England, aged ears, ‘riends of the family are respectfully invited to. attend the iuneral, from his iate residence, 17% Nineteenth street, South Brooklyn, on Sunday, the 21st inst., at two P.M. London papers please ony. Mocnt.—On Thursday, September 18, JAMES R.. Mount, aged 19 years, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, at his late residence, No. 2,206 Fourth avenue, on Sunday, the 21st inst., at eleven o'clock A. M. MurpHy.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Septem- ber 17, at her idence No, 498 Dean street, of con- sumption, ISABELLA G. McRPHY, aged 20 years, The fuveral will take place irom the Church of the Redeemer, Fourth avenue, corner of Pacific ow on Saturday, September 20, at three o'clock MCELLIGOTT,—On Thursday, September 18, 1873, MARGARET MOELLIGOTT, aged 38 years, 8 native Oo! county Kerry, Ireland, The relatives and triends are most Roepe tauy. invited to attend the tuneral, from her late resi- dence, No. 6 West street, on Sunday, September 21, 1873, at two o'clock. MOMENEY.—At No. 318 East Fifty-seventh street, ROBERT MOMENEY, & native of Glasgow, in the 44th. year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Perfect Ashiar Lodge No. 604, F, and ‘A. M., are cordially invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, No. 318 East Fifty-seventh street, on Sunday next, the 2st inst. at twelve o'clock noon. Philadelphia and Glasgow (Scotland) papers please copy. PERFECT ASHLaR Lopox No. 604, F, AND A. M.— The members are hereby summoned to attend an emergent communication at the rooms No, inion. square on Sunday, 21st inst., at eleven o'clock pre- cisely, to RY, the iast tribute of respect to our late brother, Robert McMeney. Brethren of sister lodges are invited to unite, J, HODGE MERCER, Acting Master. W. SINCLAIR, Secretary. OaKLEy.—On Thursday, September 18, after o lingering illness, Mary E., wife of David Oakley. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, September 21, at one P. M., from Methodist Oye church, corner of Lex- ington avenue and Filty-second street. RR.—At Cornwall, on Thursday, September 18, 1878, JEANNIE, daughter of William years, 7 months and 12 days. Funeral on Sunday afternoon, at two o’clock. Friends are invited to attend, PoLLocg.—At Fort Klamath, Oregon, on Sunday, August 24, of pneumonia, AMELIA JANE, second daughter of Captain Robert Pollock, Twenty-first United States infantry. Ciry LODGE, No. 408, F. and A. M.—BRETHREN— Youare hereby summoned to meet at the lodge rooms, Bleecker Buliding, corner Bleecker and. Morton streets, on Saturday, 20th inst., at halt past nine A. M. sharp, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our deceased brother, Washington. M. Thurman. By order of ALEXANDER MACK, Master. James B. YOUELL, Secretary. Purpy.—On Thursday evening, September 18, ISABELLA L., youngest daughter of Bartholomew B. and Sarah A. Purdy, aged 1 year and 11 months, Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) morning, at eleven o'clock, from her parents’ resi- eat urth avenue, between 128th and 120th stree QuINN.—On Thursday, September 18, of diph- Pe JOHN STEWART QUINN, aged 5 yeara and 6 montha. Friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, 21st inst., at two o'clock P. M., from the corner of Sackett and Henry streets, Brooklyn. Ricu.—Of consumption, en Friday evening, residence of his aun oe 19, at the by 177 West Fourth street, New York, FRANK P. Ric, son of David and Margaret Rich, in the 1ith year of his age. Funeral services at half-past one o'clock on Saturday afternoon, September 20. The remains Will be removed to Providence for interment, Providence papers please copy. RosENbERG.—On Friday, September 19, EpDwarp ROSESBERG, aged 44 years. Relatives and friends of the family; also Samuel Lodge, No, 63, U. 0.B. B.; Empire ol Lodge, No. 200, f and A. M., and Chevro Benoni Sholom are respectfully invited to attend the juneral, which will ae Place Sunday morning, at hal/-past ten o'clock. SURRELL.—On Thursday, September 18, 1873, JamEs E. SERRRLL, Jr., aged 27 years. ‘The funeral services will be held at the residence of his parents, 330 West Filty-eighth street, be- tween th and Ninth avenues, on Sunday after- noon, at three o'clock. His friends, and the rela- tives and friends of the family, are invited to at- tend without further notice. ‘the remains will be taken to meer Hollow Cemetery, Tarrytown, on Monday morn! ngs for interment. SMuITH.—On Thursday evening, September 18, 1873, after a long and pain(ul llvess, MARIA EAGias, wife of Atchison P. Smith, in the 69th year ot her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the iuneral, from her late restdence, No. 183 East 111th street, between ‘Third and Fourth avenues, on Sunday, at half-past two o'clock. THURMAN,—On Wednesday, September 17, at his residence, WASHINGTON M. THURMAN, in the 64th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family, and mem- bers of Cit; je, No. 408, F. anda A, M,, are re- spectiully invited to attend’ the funeral, from his late residence, No, 517 Madison avenue, on Satur- aay, 20th inst., at ten o'clock A. M, ‘ARD.—On Friday, SeptemYer &, SAMUEL WARD gor many years with the firm of Taylor & Co., 163 jowery), in the 34th year of his age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to Atiend the funeral from the Stanton street Baptist church (between Chrystie and Forsyth streets), on Sunday aiternoon, September 21, at one o'clock, WkBKR.—On Friday, September 19, GEORGE Weber, in the 86th year of his age. Relatives and fricnas, also members of Warren Lodge, No. #4, 1. 0, of 0. Fy are invited to attend his tuneral, on Sunday, September 21, at one o'clock, from his late residence, No, 10 avenue 0. Witson.—At Hartford, Conn, on Wednesday, Avgust 13. Eva. wite of Olean H. Wilson. aged ai yours, rr, aged 6: \