The New York Herald Newspaper, October 1, 1873, Page 10

10 A DEADLY FEUD. A Murder in Broad Daylight in the Bowery. John Wachals, a German Agent for Sew- ing Machines, is Shot by Oscar Ette, a Photographer Human Life for a Quarrer About . a Street Sign. Ante-Mortem Statement of the Dying Man—Ette Still at Large—Where Were the Police? A deadly encounter took place yesterday after- moon at one o'clock, at 214 Bowery, between two Germans, Oscar Ette, a photographer, and Jonn ‘Wachals, an agent for sewing machines. Both eceupied the top floor of the building above men- Coned. Ette, who 1s a tall, stalwart Prussian, of bout thirty-five years, was in partnerstup with Ed- ‘ward Téllner. The rooms next to the photographic gallery were occupied by John Wachals and his wife. John Wachals, who was also a Prussian, was ot so large @ man as Ette. He was ofa rather @elicate mould; had blonde hair, a black mus tache, blue eyes and a fair compiexion, Erte w, @ark, had biack nair, which was usually tossed over his forehead, very dark eyes, bushy eyebrows, nd a dark, glossy mustache. ‘They had been quarrelling for a long time. @ificult to ascertain HOW THE FEUD ORIGINATED, Ette’s friends give one version ofthe story and ‘Wachal’s friends give quite anoshor. However, it seems certain that Ette was in the habit of coming home late at night, or rather, at an early hour of the morning. He had no night-key and relied upon the Wachals family to let him in. They dia not ike to be disiu bed In their sicep, and told Ette that he must not rouse them any more in the dead @ithe night. Etie repiied that whenever he had mo night-key with bim be would kuock at the door and continue to knock until they would open tt. One night he came home, as usual, without his night-key and knocked at the door, No one came nd he made the most terrific noise. It was ofno avail, however, and he dually put his foot against the door to burst it open. At last, aiter Kite had ween laboring for about half an hour, THE DOOR FKEW OPEN ‘with a tremendous crash that made the old house | €cho to the root. Next morning Ette ani Wachals had some angry | ‘words. Wachals told Ette it was an outrage that he had burst open the door and kept them awake | allnight. Ette swore that he would come in when- | ever he pleased, and if no one would let him in he Would burst the door open. This was the begin- ming of the trouble, but ater this they were quar- relling constantly, until it became evident that one | er the other would have to leave. Mrs. Wachals, | after the quarre| had terminated in bloodshed yes- | terday, said that Ette abused her in the most | shameiul manner, and called her continually by the vilest names in order to exasperate her and to render her stay at the house unendurabdle. Ette’ iriends maintained, on the contrary, that she w aiso to blame for what had occurred. Yesterday noon, wnen Wachais came home, his wite told him that Ette had thrown is (Wachals’) gign down. Wachals had hung up his sign, dis- playing pictures of sewing machines, at he entrance to the building, and on an’ iron bar | which Ette claimed belonged to him. Ette’s | sign, also displaying photograps, hung on | tne same bar. btte did not claim Itis that | Wachals’ sewing machine sign obscured his dis- play of photographs, but he insisted that Wachals | should not hang the sign on his (ktte’s) bar. There had been endless quarre!s about this sign for ‘weeks and weeks, and when Mrs. Wachais told her | husband yesterday that Ette had puiled the sign | down he became very angry. He went to see Ette, who was in the nextroom. Ette growled dercely | at his enemy, | ®What do you want? Ette asked in German, With a flerce, nevacing gesture. “I Want W ask you Why. you bave thrown my sign down?’ Wacha!s replied in a very angry voice. “Well, I won’t let the sigu remain there,” Ette waid, hotly. ell, I have @ right to have my sign there,’ Wacnals exciaimed in a determined tone: “and I | dare you to interfere with it. 1 am now going { gown to put it up again, and I gon’t want you to | throw it down again. You understand me Ette mumbted some angry words. He was WHITE W.TH PAS. His hands trembled, and he seemed scarcely able to control himsel! any longer. His rage wis lost upon Wachals, who coolly descended and lint his sign again. Wachals had scarcely turne back, when Ette went down and flung the s the ground. There was another angry scene. ‘You have no right to throw down my Sign,” Wachals said, and | Ette answered hun in an abusive manner, W friend of isk Ris advir then went to see Mr, Drehe: lived on the floor below, to he came out he saw Ette be.ore him. No one hear what they said except that Wachals again me tioned the sign. All atonce Ette, who was tr biing with passion, put hiishand into his breast | pocket, and drew a pistol. | “For God’s sake don’t shoot,” Wachals stam- | mered; but there was a flash and down he sunk, ‘With a bullet in his breast. | Mrs. Wachais, who had witnessed the scene, threw | herself between them with a siiriek; but btte, his eyes almost starting out of his lead and his LIPS QUIVERING WiTH FRENZY, said toher, “Let me go or I'll shoot you, too, She started back us he put the pistol at her head | and he toen disappear Mrs. Wachals’ cries, as threw herse!f over of her Wounded lusbasd, soon att ted ise multitude. Wachals ¥ carried up | to his room, which he had leit 1 5 before in the bes’ aith, Tne floor. He woance pain when Jirs, Holmes aud H found that the wound was it above the diapliragm, aud e eating 1 downward direction, Dr. Cashinun, who arr a@ few minutes later, gave itas his opinion thar | ball, in all probability, entered the li and that | the Wound Would probably prove lata | Mrs. Wachals shed bitter tears meanwhile and | kissed her husbund’s cold lps many | times, Word was sent tot * uth and Coroner Uerrman and Dr. Cushman were soon ou | the spot. Atapout a quarter before two o'clock Coroner Herrman took Wachal’s ante-mortem si Being asked by the Corover wet wad hopes ol recovery he auswered that he had none, He then made, in German, the ioliowing state ment, which was broken by his moans and convul- sions :— “Between twelve and one o'clock to-day I came home. My Wile told me that my business sign nad been taken down by Oscar Et ] wene in search ©! Oscar iutte, and asked him why he iad taken my sign down. He said he would not aliow the sign to remain there any longer. I went to put up the Bign again, but 1 had scarcely put it up when threw it down. | said to Eute, ‘You have uo r to throw my sign down.” Ette insisted that had. 1 then went to Mr. Dreher, the Secretar Our association, and told him about it. Out, while at the Joot ot the stairs, i met | I told him again that! would not allow him to PULL MY SIGN DOWN, We exchanged some angry words when Ette pulled | outa revolver and shot me in the rigntside. We | #tood both on a level at the foot of the stairs when he shot me, I had no pistol or other weapon on | me; neither did I strike him. J have had trouble | with Ette jor along time. He never gave me rest | and. frequently abused my wile during my ab- | sence.” Wachals touched the pen when he had made this statement, and Dr. Cushman signed the wounded man’s name to the document. A jary pe then empanelled, witich rendered a verdict at— “John Wachals, of No. 214 Bowery, came to his injuries by @ pistol shot wound at the hands of Oscar Ette."” Coroner Herrman then placed a warrant for the arrest of Ette in Captain Clincny's hands, Ette not having been arrested up to that time, and ordered | Wachai’s removai to Bellevue Hospital. Wachals had expressed a desire to be taken to the hospital. The only eyewitness of the crime was Mrs, Wacliais. shé was too much excited to give a con- nected statement of what she saw, but her inco- herent answers were to the effect that she saw Btte fire at Wachais; Wachals fell; she,tried to SEIZE HOLD OF ETTE, when he told her that ne would shoot her too; and then be ran away. Mr, Edward TO. teme | | | ner, Who was Ette’s partner in the pliotographic gallery, told the reporter of the HEKaLp that Ette had been ten years in the United States and was born in Berlin. “itie amd Wacuals had quarrelied irequently. The \achals’ family aiways bolted the door when they knew that bite was out 6! a niglt, and would not jet nim ip. Once Btte burst the door open, which was the origin of all this turmoil. Several times Ette ee women, and Wachals objected to Mr. TOlner knew nothing of the quarrel a wign except What has already been stat #zid he never knew that bite had a pis that he once had a perate fight with Ktte in the room. Bitte was & very passionate man. He | Bieps lg the gallery and boarded uexs door There | | familiar with the 5 | progres: | Lieutenant + and brilliant o: | the Naval ee NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1873—QUADRUPLE SHEET. ‘was some one whom Ette was in the habit of call- ing his sister, but who was probably only a distant relative, who lived in Tuirty-ninth street. Ette was seen by Mr, Tiliner AFTER HE HAD SHOT WACHALS. The following is Mr, TUliner’s statement of what transpired :— “| wus at dinner in my house in Wooster street when Ette came in greatly excited. He was very pale and trembled all over, ‘Come here, I want to tell you something in private,’ Ktte said. I went into another room with him, and he said, ‘Wachals came to me fighting about this little sign, and I srentes tia by ine solar to put Bim, co" He re- roached me ina violent m: r, e~ hat once before he beat me wit. and, you Kitow iron, the marks of which \ gear yet. To-day he ‘came again. I too” pig py the collar and Wanted to put him «4 f, bed i e “ aha then t . vat; he sei hold of my veat, " aaa fin” kite then asked me What he snouid 051 told him the onty thing he could do was to surrender himseli to the police; he asked me where the police station was, and i said in Mulberry street; he told me then to go and close the gallery, and he would go to the police station to surrender himsel!; he then ran away. Mr. Otto F, Tripp, of 214 Bowery, HAD WITNESSED A PREVIOUS AFPRAY between Ette and Wachais. Mr. Tripp, who is @ friend of Ktte, gave the reporter tue following statement :— 5 “[ was present on one occasion when Wachals hit Ette with a little round iron. Ette went into Wachals’ room to see why the water had stopped running—the pipes ruuning through both rooms— and Mrs, Wachals did not like it and cailed him ‘a dirty Jew.’ Ette went back to bis room, but sub- sequently advanced to speak to Mrs, Wachals, when her husband hit him with the iron in a most cowardly manner. On the same evening Wachals met Ette at an irish meeting down stairs, and told him that he would kill him yet. Ette was goins to take out a warrant against Wachals yesterday. This statement, it must be remembered, is that of one of Etve's iriends. Wachals’ friends say that Evte was a desperate “Raufbold’? (rough) and always quarreisome. Captain Clinchy 1s using all his energies to arrest Ette. Wachals lies in Belle- vue Hospital in a very precarious condition. OBILUARY. William Wheelwright. Mr. William Whee|wright, whose death was an- nounced in the HERALD’s cable despatches of the 26th inst., is an American by birth and sentiment, springs from some of the oldest New England stock and is identified with the principal public works of South America, He deserves more than a mere passing notice. If you ask any intelligent citizen of Chile, Peru, Bolivia, the Argentine Re- public or any of the South American republics | who William Wheelwright was he will tell you | vhat more bas been done by this American for the cause of civilization progress in those countries than py any otber man, living or dead, years ago, the first telegraph, the tirst iron pier, the first gas and water works in any 0i these coun- | But, more than all this, he was the father | ul and largest | yo steamship line in tne world—viz., the Pacific | ticket, tries, and founder of the most succ Steam Navigation Company, running from kng- Jand to Lisbon, thence to Brazil, the River Plate, through the Straits of Magellan to Valparaiso, | every follower Calluo and the Isthmus of Panama. This com- t sterling | aud | He built the first railroad on | the South American Continent more than twenty | PR0FFERING THE HAND. The Appeal of Apollo Hallto the Democ- racy for Harmony in the Coming Polit- fecal Contest—Address of the General Committee. NewYork, Sept. 29, 1873. In view of the assembiing of the Democratic State Convention, eye General Committee of Apollo Hall deem, i¢ fo be thetr daty, th inrtheraade Of the earnest desire Of that organization, that there Bhall be @ complete and thorough unton of the democratic voters upon a general ticket in the city and county of New Yerk at the ensuing elec- tion, to present to the consideration of democrats throughout the State the following facts :— ‘The democratic vote in the city and county of New York may be fairly estimated tor the year-1873 at 75,000. This vote is represen:ed by two political associations, known as Apollo Hali and Tammany Hall, and the constituency of each organization 18 avoutequal, At the last election the contest be- tween these organizations was distinctly and definitively made in the canvass for Mayor. The oficial returns show that the Tam- many candidate received 47,133 votes. In that contest Tammany Hall had an alliance with the liberal republicans and several other organiza- tions, which brought to their support from 12,000 to 15,000 votes. The Apoilo Hall candidate for Mayor received 34,714 votes, and that with the dis- advantage of not having @ solitary inspector of | election to protect their interest, nor facility of any description to secure a full authentification of its vote; yet, despite all disadvantages, Apollo Hall demonstrated that it iully and fairly represents one-liall the democratic voters of New York. some of the more desperate opponen’s of Apollo Hali dare to impugn the democracy of the organt- | zation and cha:ge it with uniaittituiness at the last eiection, This charge is Wan false. No other ballots were issucd from Apollo Hall than those of the regular state and nauonal nominations, and its e1for ts as an organization were honestly and ear- nestly devoted to their success, At a mass meet- ing beld at Apoilo Hall prior to the election the democratic State ticket was enthusiasticaliy en- dorsed, and the oiticial canvass vindicates their fidelity and entirely removes the unjust suspicion 01 apostacy, In the city of New York the vote at the last elec- tlOD Was as lollows:— Horace Greeley received. DV. ©. Grant received...... Francis Kernan received John A. Dix received... James O'Brien received A. K. Lawrence received. Wm. F. Havemeyer received... veneer | lt will be observed that in the vote of eley and Kernan there is a difference of but 101 votes. Huvemeyer, who Was the republican candidate ior ell behind Dix 3,169 votes, O’Brien and Wrence, WO Were democratic candiiates, each With a strong personal following, received 3,032 More votes than Kernan, pany has been in existence over thirty years, and | was inaugurated by Mr. Wheelwrigh!, who had so | much iaith in the enterprise that be embarked in | the State is Gependent upon its receiving the large } it all his private fortune, which, though not large, Was Jor those days consideraole, and had been ac- | quired by hard labor and industry as a merchant, engaged in the coasting trade on the Pacific coast | in a small brig, patriotically styled ‘Ibe Fourth of | New York, at the coming election, two justices of daly.” Convinced by the experience acquired that steam navigation on that | coast was practicable and necessary, he | came to his native land to launch his euterprise, but found no capitalists who would invest im so chimerical a project, as it Was tuen considered. He visited Engiand and lor four years labored unceas- conceivable impediment, but wus enough to interest the late Lord Abinger and other prominent men, and he nimself traveded turough England, scotland and Wa.es, and induced shop- keepers and otners lo ouy even one single share lo further the enterprise. tie succeeded in laying two small steashers built trom the .uuds so raised, and to-day te company owns filty steamers wuica, as a fleet, surpass anything atioat, Ihe last great labor of Mr, Wheelwright’s life nas been in the coa- struction of the Great Ceutral Argentine Raiiway, running from navigation on the Atlanuc to the city ot Cordova, im the heart of the South American Continent. This is the first sectlou of a railway igued LO Cross the Cordilicras and unite tie Atlantic and Pacifle coasts. The of the works in whicn Mr, Wheelw ed the past 0 ty years can on! y measured by those Wuo ure anisii republics as they were thirty years ago—convuised with chromic revolu- tion, With unstable governments, no ambition to ethurgic, torpid; suspicious of *, enV.ous, treacherous; bnglish- men, having uo faith and littie Kuowledge o1 tiuse countries, liughing aga ridiculing his projects as the dreanis Of an insane man; e con. quered aildificulties, has triumpned m every great enterprise he tas undertaken. He sent thousands foreigner | of dollars more than twenty years ago in survey- ng the pes the Andes wulca is now being | touowed in the Transcontinenta: hatiroad referred to, and hus at last become a victiin to lis own un- rgy and devotion toa work he loved with all une yiich only man could Jee. But his p irtues are peiha,s the bes. monu- Che has lett beind him, and thoush known to comparison with Ns public acts, yet will be fondly cuerished by many who have benefited by his minitic charities, Which were di only emong his own kinared, but his \ineral.ty also ound its Way to tue cause of science and religion in various purtso the world from donations to benevolent insti utious and to the prnting of the Bible im the Lurkish tongue, whicii be ws chiedy eutal in procuring. The sad tidings of his death will be sincerely T™ourned by men of every station and degree turoughout Spanish America, and it is fitting that, ame and fame are especially dentine A can countries, his own Country- n Men suould know that itis to an Amer¢an citizen that South America is chiefly indeoted ior her | resurrection from. the chaos and letuargy which characterized it tity years since. Mr. Wheel- ight was born in Nes buryport, Mass., in i797, and, consequently, died at the age of seventy-six. u years, unceasing in t reise of his in- ie has Crowe mto iis lle as Be: ering toll and achieve- Ment us almost auy other Man Of tels country, and has made the name of America honored wherever he bas represented her. Hensy ¢. Hunter, States Navy. ates Navy has lost another young r. A cable des, atch announces that Lieutenant H. C. Hunter, attached to the United, States steamer Wabash, died at Barcelona, Lieutenant Hunter entered the Navy in 1863, when Academy was situated at New- RL, and, by his studious habits and aptitude for the service, he won @ high rank in class merit. Wihile observing witu frlelity the vigurous discipline of the Acad- emy, he did What lew midsnipmen seidom acaicve wea aiming 4t bigh scuvlarsiip und close atten- tien to the reguiations, We mean the ciass popu- larity and the affection of those wh® were lis daily companions, Hunter passed through those four long years of semi-professional, semi-academic life United The United § port, with honor, and graduated among ihe first t} in one oi the most brilliant classes in | the history of the academy—the close of 1863, When he passed from the romantic # naval ctreer to the arduous duties “on de was but twenty-two; yet in all the squadrons to which he was attached, he was knowu as a fine oni worthy ofconiidence at ail times of peril or dificuity, Lieutenant Hunter was 4 gon ol the esteemed Assistant secretary Of State, whois to the state Department at Washington more than its actual chiel O1 nis Mr. George Soword. The cable announces the death of Mr. George Soword, Secretary of the Anglo-American Cable Company, His friends will learn his demise with deep regret. FUNERAL OF THE REV. JOHN H. POLLARD, The church of St. Pe er’s parish, corner of Hicks and Warren streets, South Brooklyn, was thronged | | toexcess yesterday forenoon by a congregation who lad assembled to pay the last tribute of re- ect to the memory of their deceased pastor, Kev. John 4H. Pollard, There were lun. dreds of people unabie to gain admission to the editice, who were compelled to turn sorrowiully away. The handsome edifice was draped in mouriing. The body of the deceased, dressed in his sacerdotal robes, with chalice in hand, was coMued in an elegant casket and laced in the main aisie, in front of the altar. The wed with the reading of the omice for the dead, by Rey, & gene Cassidy, pas tor of St. Mary's, § of the sea, A solemn requiem | mass celebrated, _ Bishop Loughlin presiding id OR M. Murpny officiating as celebrant. Re es McCready officiated a8 deacon and ft sub-deacon, The master of John F. Carney, furnished exce: John M,. Cuilion aa. monies was Rev. The children’s volunteer choir pase, and a brief address was delivered by Kev, { Malone, of Williamsburg, The sobs of the Congregation were fraguent, and MmOISt eyes attested the sorrow leit for the 108s of their Young pastor. The remains were taken to the Cemetery oi tite Holy Cross, Flatbusu, where they were played im the receiving yaw. j | priate welcome to so disting" ished a stranger, kK he | | Primrose county, Fue, | | | \ ingly to estaviisn a company, meeting with every | jor many years to come, as Well as u provable ma- | | ality, and sever the shackies of ancient rui ‘The suine stauistics show that 4,033 democratic rs ubstumed irom voung the Presidenuai Vhe vote of Francis Kernan in the city of New York was 77,915; the vote ol Lawrence, the candidate of Tammany tor Mayor, was 47,1. Now, if Apollo Hall was untrue to the democracy, and of Tammany Hail and its alliances voted the democratic ticket entire, where did tie 50,782 additional votes for Greeley and Kernan come from? inusmuch as the success of the party throughout natural mujoiues of democratic votes, given to it | In the past, it is especially important, im order to | iusure that success, that a thorough union and Harmony, a8 here suggested, suould prevail .n this contest. There are to be elected in the city and county of | thus | the Supreme Court, two justices of the Superior | Cour’, each ior a term of Jourteen and two | years; justices Oo. the Murine Co @ sheri? and County , Clerk aud otver local officers, together with five | Senaters aud twenty-one Assemblymen. in the | ev ut ofa ivision oi democratic voters, the result | is to be dreaded; and, si:ou'd the republican party gain tie victory at the ensuing election, tie entire | political control of the city aud county of New York jority sn the legislative councils or the State would | fortunate | be tile result, and the continued success of that barty throughout the state would be an assured | fact, On the contrary, should the Convention meet | tis question im a wroad spirit oi justice aud liber. | sand | regu ations which wake poor antiquarians of 2ood politicians, its actions will inspire the democrac: of the state With an entiusiasin which will rende acomocratic success certain beyond perady: ture. Apollo Hal! has especially the right to demand sueli action, as its efforts, iilustrated by the oifl- | cial action O1 this committee, have been throughout | tu secure tie Umon HOW sought for, on such a | basis as would Le bouorabie and equitable to all | concerned, it Was the lailure of its eliorts to | hg about such harmony at the i st el on, h impeis it vow to come to the highest demo- | cratic council, with no seltish aims to gratiy, no personal ambition to minister to, with but one on- Ject and desire, and that the uniou of the deni cracy upon a common piatform apd a general | ucket, free aud juil representation in such coun’ to | Wick (le fact ol 118 embracing witain its organi- zation One-.ali 0. the Democratic votes of the city an county o! New York entitles it to demand, We earnestly and confidently trust that at the present perilous and important crisis delegates representing a large democratic constituency will | not, on techaical grounds or ior insuilicient causes, be rejected by te Democratic State Convention, but by the avoption of wise and liberal counsels just representation may be secured to all demo- | crats, by which confidence and co-operation may | be rest. red in the democratic party and 1's prin- ciples and its candidaces triumph im the approach. | ing struggle. JOHN Mcvcool, ALEX. SPAULDING, G,. COULLNE > EH, PUR*ER, J < JOS. A. MONHEIMER, GEO, HiNCKEN, Jr, FRANCIS M, BIXBY, o Hali General Committee, A BRITISH BA RON, and tO yremote that object demands the | HATCH, RT B. NOONEY, Sub-Committee of Apol. The Expected Arrival of the Speaker of the House of Commons—Why He Did Not ComemLord Roseberry at the Bree | House; His Views on Politics. A little excitement in fashionable and society | circles has been cecasioned by the announcement | that Mr. Brand, the Speaker of the Liouse of Com- | mons, with his family, had left England, and wonia | arrive by the Russia, for the purpose of Spending ajew montis on a@ visit to this country. On tue arrival of the Russian yesterday a | number of gentlemen waited at the dock of the | Cunard Company with a view of giving an appro- In this group was a reporter of the HexaLp, who, on | inquiring for the hst of passengers, discovered that | Mr, Brand’s name was not included, and therejore | was not surprised when told that the Speaker had not arrived, Among the passengers, however, was the Earl of Rosebery, and believing that his lordship might know some- thing about the cause of the detention of Mr. Brand, the reporter made the requisite inquiry. | Lord Rosebery said-that there bad evidently been | @ misapprehension avout Mr. Brand's voyage to this country, and ithad arisenin this way:—Mr Brand, in making a speech to the laborers on his estate, had said that he was apout to visita coun- try thathe had never seen before. Instantly the impression went abroad that Mr, Brand meant America, and that he was going there. rumor grew, and all the details of Mr, Brand's | osed Visit Was arranwed for him, even down | { the vessel he Was to sail in. It | English | sup to the nam Was, however, quite a popul r delusion, America Was uot the country, Mr, brand reierrea to; his | intention was to ‘go to Italy, and Thaly had gone. In the course of bvers that followed this eXpianation, whi Rosebery, on his arrival at the Brevoort House, gave with great good nature and veracity, le stated the object of bis visit to Amer- ica, and sald that it Was his first acquaintance with this land; that his intention was to stay about two months, to go as far West as Sait Lake City, aud to see all that could possibly be seeu of the natural and political pecuuarities of America. | in relerence to Engisn poiitica, he said that be did not think the recent ap- parent reaction against Mr. Giadstone’s Ministry Was a thatter that was dificult to explain. The Ministry bad o led the licensing vietuailing In- terest, which thought itself aggrieved by legisia- tion that interiered with the trade, That was @ very poweriul interest, and in every election had been diiected against the Ministerial candidate, The Uirmingham kducation League, too, had op- posed the Ministry in cynsequence of disap- pointinent as to the Educat bul, and to two special causes was added nient that al atk ways manifests itsell against a governing power that+had had a jong verm of oiice, As to the triumph of the conservatives in a general clection, he thought that was very doubt- jul, imasmuch as the conservatives had not yet been able to ‘origiuate any “cry” to go to the country with Asa party they appeared to have no policy, aid without that their chances of suc+ Ces4 Were, very meagre indeed. The Karl of Rosevery is the fifth earl, and was born 7th of May, 1547, His titles are sir Arcnibald Philip Primrose, Viscount Kosebery, Viscount Inverkeithin« ron Primrose and Dalomey, in the ee Ol SColi@nd; Baron Rosebery, of osebery county, Edinburg, tn the peerage ol the United Kingdom, and # baronet of Nova Scotia, The fainhy derives it surname from the lands of \ | gans tried | the witness was a know-nothing. | contingencies, THE NEWARK Y WEEDITES. Effect of the First WFinaroial | Bombshell. Gity Officials in Tight Places—How They Writhed and Wriggled Under the Journal stic Lash—A Desperate Attempt to Sup- press the Press—The Herald in the Grand Jury Room. The startling report of the Newark Citizens’ In- vestigating Committee, published in yesterday's HERALD in extenso, fairly astounded the honest people of the city beyond the Passaic and threw the ring and their organs into the greatest dis- quietude, which not even their almost complete siience could conceal, Outside of asmail circle of journalists, oMciais and committeemen, nobody knew that anything was coming so soon from the committee, and not even half a dozen persons knew in advance what was really coming. On the people at large the report acted like @ bombshell entirely unlooked for. The chief apologist and slate washer of the ring, which has all along insisted that every thing outside of Broadwell was as square as a dollar, and which, within a few days, sneeringly sald that the committee ought to go to North Carolina to investigate some alleged frauds there; and, further, that the oniy criminal likely to be shown up was “the tbief of time,’ yesterday had scarcely a word to say in regard to the report, and even went so far as to'garble the rdport itself, “Speedy and thor- ough work,” it said, “is wnat the public demand, and the committees now constituted should either meet their expectations in this respect or give way to those who will.” And now, when speedy work has been done, this organ has next to noth- ing te say pro or con, THR PITH OF THE R&PORT is that certain bonds, worth $45,000, cannot be accounted for, and that the clty funds generaily lave been “manipulated,” as the committee say, in a manner not at all in accordance with good, square, tonest oficial dealing. The positive refusal of the city officials, too, to keep their promise and give the committee opportunity to examine certain books, tells terribly against thei inthe public mind, and seems to justily the very strange remark oi Colouel Dillon, of the com- mittee, to the effect that this action was only to be construed as a suppressio vert, which is equiva. lent to a suggestio salsi, There are good ecunch for staing that this is only the evinning of startling developments regarding tho “maniovlations” of the ring with public funds and private property. ‘Tie Committee on Tax Re- ceivers reported progress, and said two books were Jound iissing irom that office, bet that the oMcial had promised to hunt them up. The COURSE PURSUED BY PRESIDENT HEDGES at the meeting on Monday night, in making’ 2 re- port based only on the mere statements and | printed reports, meets with general dissatisfaction, and everybody is wondering how the keen, out- spoken veterany “ame to forget himself’ im the matter. The public fact throu Mth} zeus’ movement the working pow Committee ol Gu » siready been apprised of the \/2hALD that the ring and its or- ted efforis to stifle tne citi- ‘2 outset and bext to destroy deficiency of tue citizens’ sundred. Ever since its ap- pointment it has vith sheers, insults and bar- reis of tcewater, ) yz-inspired editorials, Falling to accomplish anything tu this direction the ring next tuned its atteufon to its press castigators, and is even now epye ot in A DESPERATE AIT" TO MUZZLE THE PRESS, For weeks the rin. §s8 writhed and struggied under the mereiless i.sy Of truth, swung by tne ie local press, rendered vies Of exposures made ‘nitators of Tweed and (Sprague, to say noth. HERALD and a portio wild and furious by t recently, Those Nev Bumstead, and Roum ing of the departe iveh pillar Muils, and otuers of the same stripe, have — fool- lishly resolved to ory and throttie those individual mem» ferreted out and exposes heir infamous wrong- doing, torgetiul of the 4% that even if these should be siienced—some hing that is as likely as tnat the ripe can very lo» continue unbroken— other journalists would at > \ce supply their places and leave bo stoue untut sd to bring more evi- deiice oj gudtdirectly nome (othe public plunderers, THE HERALD LIN THE GRAND JURY ROOM. The hatred of the noble army of-ring oiticials, Ting ex-oficials, ring contractors and ring journals is concentrated on the HERALD. ‘Ihe other day in tue Grand Jury. room a press man who has the press who have taken a prominént part in bringing trauds to the light of print, was summoned aud placed on the witness = stand. He was asked what he knew about frauds, and he rattled of so much iniormation that he was quweckly stopped and urged to reveal the name of ine writ rof ace.tain article or articles on “Tie Newark ‘Tweevites,” in the MPRALD, On this point Hil chiet ques- tioner was Mr. J. C. Ludlow, who, though acting ou a Graud Jury, expected to act upon certain city oniciais, 18 PRESIDENT OF THE COMMON COUNCIL. The signiucance of this fact is increased when it is stated that several other officiais are on the Grand Jury. It certainly does not look well to see city oillcials sitting as judges over other city om- cials, the persouai and political friends of their bosom. THE LEYERS-FRANCIS CASR, About a week ago the HERALD published exclu- sively the pith of a statement made by Flonam Leyers, a respectable German, of Newark, in pres- ence of Juage Herman ise, of the Court of Common Pleas, to the effect that he was compelled by City Counsel Francis to sign a paper for double the amount of his claim against the city before the could get his money. His claim $850 = and he had to sign for He stated deliberately that he only signed one paper, and that that was @ plain makuscript sheet, without printing. It is now explained in behalf of Mr. F-ancis that Leyers simply signed .a bond of indemnity to tie city to cover all possible Ateéew days since Leyers and the representative visited the City Hail, after some littie double-snuting and equivocating, Leyers was shown the paper. He — was stonished to find two papers instead of one. One he readily ad- titted signing, a plain manuscript paper; the @ printed deed of indemnity, pasted on the he could Say wothin» about. His signature appended to it, but he declared he could not swear to it though he could to the other. Subsequently the HERALD man examined this HekaLD and, document, and, i company with a cali- graphic ‘exper agreed that there was | avery marked dissimilarity between the two sig- navufes, Krancis hasymade no explanation of the matter, bat quietly instituted a civil suit for $20,000 against the proprietor of a Newark paper, which pubiished Leyer’s statement in full, an then went before the Grand Jury and made charges against Judge William B. Guild and others, For several days past the rumor has prevailed about the Court House that Francis, aided by Lud- low and the other city officials, had procured the INDICTMENT OF THE HERALDS INVESTIGATING COM- MITTEE OF ONE. far the latter committee has had no official nthe matter, and calmly enjoys such rest 4s his labors wili permit. Iv is a significant fact in tins connection that of all the charges’ made against the members of the ring this one ot Fran- cis Leyers’ is the only one they have dared at- tempt to tackle. Verily drowning men grasp at straws. THE REFORMERS IN COUNCIL. A meeting of the Executives of the Councils of Reform, belonging to the Eighth, Ninth, Fifteenth and Sixteenth wards, was held last nignt at Green- wich Hall, corner of Hudson and Christopher streets. The object of the gathering was to ex- change views as to the chances and fitness of tue candidates for the Fifth Senatoriat district, Dr. Samuel tail called the meeting to order, and, having been invited to preside, asked for the views of the gentlemen present upon the question atissue, These were o1 avery hazy and gossip- ing character at best, every one being at sea as to what te republican and democraue parties in- tended toco, It transpired that Mr. J. W. Booth would be the republican nominee for Senator, and that, uw forced upon him by the district, would accept the honor, Mr. Blakie was also Uoned and his fitness somewhat roughiy can- vassed; but Mr, James Keliy, of the Sixteenth ward, bore émphatic testimony to the fact of Mr. Blakie's being a “reformer,” socially and politi- cally, Charles W. Spencer was, according to the assembled gossips, to receive the nomination for Assembly. No one present seemed to have the smaliest idea of what Tammany and Apollo Malis would do in thls matter; but the name ol ex-Alderman Jeremiah was mentioned as news through a very stale piece of hearsay. Speaking enerally, the reformers did not seem to have mach heart, and that union which is strength did not dispiay itself in much force, As’ nobody bad any- thing particular to say, and as they said it, the wa party sroke up very harmoniously. FIkk IN MAIDEN LANE, A fire occurred last evening at about seven o'clock, at No, 164 Maiden jane, ip the cotton ware- house of J.J. Collins and Murray & Dunphy. It broke out on the second floor, ooctpled by J. J. Collins, Whose loss is $600, Murray & pd ee also cotton brokers, occupied the third and fourtn Noors; their jos@ is $1,000 on stock, The first floor Was occupied by A, 'T. Suminis a8 @ lager beer loon; his loss on stock t8 $260, The buliding ia owned by the Griswold estate, and the joss upon it de $00, AM insured, DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS, Estimate of Expenses tor the Year 1874— Nearly $1,750,000 Required. Commissioner Van Nort, of the Department of Pupife Works, has transmitted to the Board of Estimaté #0 Apportionment his estimate for the year 1874, as {dilow! Deeantuent oF ape Worxs, Somuaeanos “gh Oorri=s OY fiers Von sof dhkirmen of Hon. Wituias &, ..eaeyEn, Mas.) the Board of Kstimate aut APLOFt Sik—in accordance with secucu have the honor to transmit the following amounts required to pay the expen-es 0 6 of the city of New York under the cha ‘tment of Public Works tor the year Ls/4,- he salaries of each of Its Neat ite conducting the Nite of Appropriatims, Aaneduct repairs and maineenatics.......... Boylevard, roads put avenues, maintenance of Contingencies and legal expenses, Department of Public Works. vay Flagging sidewalks and tencin; front of city property. ‘ree floating bath: Ainounts. $125,000 78,000 Lamps and gas. ci. 800) Printing, stationery and blanks books, Department Public Works. . . Public buildings, ¢o Public drinking hydri Removing obsiructions on Repairing and keeping in order crete pavement: Repairing and ren Roads and avenues and Salaries, Department of Sewers, repairing and cleaning. 75,00) Streets, repaying and repairs of stone pavenients,. 100,000 Street lmprovements, for street signs, &c 2.50) Supplies tor and cleaning public ottices 50,000 Wells and pumps, repairing and cleanin, 2,500 500 sion’ of the macudamized road- fan increase 1s necessary In the appropriation for maintenance of boulevards, roads and $50,000. as e: the’ year 18; ance at the beginning of the present year was less than 400,090 square yards, and at this date it already cxceeds 00,000 square yards, and is being continually added to by completion of works in progress. The sum ot $2,000 is required tor flegsing sidewalks and fencing vacant lots tn tront of city property, This year’s experience has showu that a larger ap- propriation for removing obstructions in public thorouzh- fares ig required, and the Fum of $2,500 1s asked for that PrPose, Manv of the street signs on the public lamps have been broken or obliterajed, and new Jamps erected in the up> rpartof the city require such signs; the hous unio” Berd ‘on many of the uptown streets are to be established, and monuments, showing grades. ries, are to siimated tor she curren* year, to $7: The area of roadways under maintain- be reset. An appropriation of $2,£00 is required & provide | for these works, ‘The estimate for ‘Repairing and Clefning Wells and Pumps’? is increased to $2,5X) ‘The estimates on all the other accounts are either the same as those for 1873, or at a reduced rate. ‘the extraordinary reduction made by your Honorable Board in the appropriation tor salaries tor the current. {sar has compelied me to reduce the force of employes low the number required tor an eMicient administra- tion of this Department. It is to be hoped, thereiore, that no reduction will be made on the estiinate of $1/5.000 for that purpose, which is $15,040 less than the esdinate for 1873 and $50.40 less than the Appropriation for 1872. ‘The aggregate amount required tor the year Is74 is 1,649,500. For the purposes of comparison 1 will state the expenditures on taxation for the year 1371 were 3.175192 79-100; for the year U7. they were 1,362,399 79-10), und the estimate tor 1873 was $1,669,520. ery respecttully, ahs V ORT, SM. VAN N Commissioner ot Public Works. GAME, The Mutuals Again Defcated by the Bostons. The exhibition game betweén the Mutual and Boston base ball clubs on the Union Grounds yes- terday aiternoon was but a poor affair, neither club playing up to its usual standard, Some excellent work was done by Gedney in left field, he capturing no fewer than seven fly balls, some of which were very dificult to get hold of. ‘The following is the score :— THE NATIONAL MUTUAL. BOSTON, * UPA, R.W.P.A, % 1000 323 4 igbain, ¢ 2830 Nes, 228 3 Hatfield, sdb.....0 2 2 4 Spaulding, p.....1 1 2 2 Start, Ist b. 1 01) O Leonard, R210 Nelson, 2d b. 0 0 2 3 White, ¢. 2180 Martin, r. t... 11 2 0 O'Ror “21381 Matthe'ws, p. ooo -1100 Gedney, |. f. ~-O179 -1221 Pheips,'s. 6 50003 s1100 Totals...........5 727 11 21227 INNINGS, Ast, 2d, 3d. Ath, Sth, 6th, 7th, 8th. oe oe Ss) OO eee em 0 47:0. 3). 82a palit 8 ‘Mutual, 0; Boston, 4. o Bases by Errors—Mutual, 3 times; Boston, 7_ mess ‘Total Fielding Errors—Mutual, 16; Boston, 7. Umpire—Mr, Swondell, Time ot Game—Iwo hours, Baltimores vs. Philadelphias, BaLrimore, Sept, 30, 1873, The game between the Baltimores and Philadel- hias this ‘afternoon was called during the sixth | inning on account ef darkness, The tollowing is the score, Clubs, It, 2d. 3d. 4th, Sth, Ballimores.. ; ne Oe le fe Philadelphia. oO 2 2 Lb 6 Base Ball Notes. The Boston and Athletic clubs play the last game oftheir championship series tuis afternoon on the Union Grounds, The Brooklyn nine, of which so much has been said, has broken up and Matthews and Allison will remain in the Mutual Club another season. The Mutuals will retain next year, wita two or perhaps | tree exceptions, the same players now In their ranks. Ferguson is determined, now that the Brooklyn | club is a thing of the past, to keep up the Atlan- | tic’s. To this end he has engaged Rule, of the amateur Chelsea’s, to do the pitching. Kule is a young but fine player, and promises well tor the tuture under Capiain Roberts’ able tuition. It is a well known fact that the Baitimore club is nearly bankrupt and is unable to pay the players now in their nine, but, notwithstanding this, the | directors offered Matthews $2,500 and Ferguson $3,000 to play for them next season. The bait was | Not sufficiently alluring, The best amateur game of the season, with the exception oi one or two played by college nines, was between the Nameless and Powhatan clubs of Brooklyn. It was contested on the Prospect Park grounds last Saturday, and was marked by sharper fielding and less errors than the great majority of pa games, The score was—Nameless, 7; owhatan, 6. NOT A SUICIDE. As stated in the HERALp yesterday, John A. Len- non, aclerk, who boarded at No, 221 East Twelfth street, was found dead in his bed on Monday after- noon, The Coroner’s inquest was held yesterday afternoon, when a verdict was rendered that de- ceased came to his death from an overdose of laudanuin, which le had been in the hapit of tak- ing vo soothe his nerves, instead oi by suicide. +o MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Dory—ZarnisKIF.—At Bergen Point, N. J., on Tuesday, September 30, 1873, by Bishop Oden- heimer, Sam W. Dory, of New York, to Miss LOTTE G, Zauniskte, daughter of Mrs, A. M. Zabriskie, LESSELS—SEDDEN.—On Tuesday, September 16, 1873, by Rev. Samuel Alman, GEORGE W. LESSELS to MILLIE SEDDEN, ail of Brooklyn, KE. D. Litre. L—HARMAN.—On Wednesday, September, 24, 1873, at the First Reformed church, Schenectady, by Rev. A. B. Morey, of Cincinnati, assisted. by Rey, Dr. Vermilye, Hiram E. LITTELL, of New York, and ELLA H. HARMAN, of Schenectady, VaNDYKE—FUNK.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, Sep- tember 2%, by the Rey. §, B, Halliday, Hon, THEO- DORE 8. VANDYKE, Of Minnesotar to Miss Lois A, Funk, danghter of the late Jonn H. Funk, of Brook- lyn, No cards. Died. ApAMS.—On Tuesday, September 30, WILLIAM HENRY, Only son of James and Mary Adams, aged 1 year, 4 montis and 27 days, ‘The friends of the family are respectfuliy invited to attend the funeral, to-day (Wednesday), Octo- ber 1, at twelve o'clock, from 301 Bast Thirty-fourth street, Boyie.—On Tuesday, September 80, PRTER Boye, bho 46 years, 9 months and 19 days, @ native of county Fermanagh, Ireland, ‘The relatives and friends of the Jamily, and those of his brother James, are respectiully invited to tend tne funeral, (rom his late residence, No. 429 Cherry street, on Thursday aiternoon, October 2, at two o'cloc! BryNks.—On Tnesday, September 30, Bringer BuyNws, wile of Patrick Brynes, in the 26uh year of her age, alter & short and severe illness, The funeral will take place from her late resi- dence, No. 202 Cherry street, at two o’ciock, on Thursday, October 2;; thence to Holy Cross Cem- etery, Flatbush. The relatives ang friends of the family are respectiudy invited to attend without further notice. CALLAHAN.—At his residence, 340 East Thirty- third street, aiter a short illness, RICHARD CaL- LAHAN, Notice of funeral nereafter, CAMPBELI.—On Monday, September 29, at Lawrenceville, N. J., Kev, J. K. Campbell, D. D., aged 71 years, fils trends and acquaintances are invited to attend his funeral on Thursday, October 2, at one o'clock, P. M., irom First Presbyterian church, corner Filth avenue and Twelfth street. CLARK,—At Cos Cobb, Coin., September 29, 1873, Captain Robert CLARK, in the 76th year of his age. Funeral Thursday, Getober 2% at ball. P. M., from Christ's church, Greenwich. ages Will be in readiness at Cos Cob depot, on the ar- rival of the tweive o'clock noon train (rom Grand Central depot. * CRILLEY.—UOn Monday, September 20, Patrick CRILL#Y, & native of the parish of Ballanascreen, county Londonderry, treland. The rejatives and friends of the family are re. spectiully invited vo attend the funeral, irom his late residence, No, 101 Monroe street, at hall-past one o'clock P, M. Crorry.—in Montreal, Province of Qnebec, on Tuesday, September 30, MICHARL ORorty, Esq,, for Wany years a member Of the Aria yi D. & J. Saduor chm. estimate of the ; & CO., Of this city, formerly a resident of Staten Island, N, Y., and @ native of Cashel, county Tip- perary, Ireland. 7 Davis.—WILLIAM A, Davis, youngest son of James P. and Maggie E, Davis, aged 1 year, 8 months and 29 days, Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend tne funeral, on Wednesday, October 1, 1873, at hall-past one P, M., at No. 3] Eightit avenue, ‘Boxouve.—On Monda; Septemper 29, 1873. PaTRICK DONOHUE, aged 67, & native o1 Banagher, King’s county, Ireland, : ‘The relatives and friends of the family and those of his son-in-law, Patrick Connor, are invited to attend the lunera!, from his residence, 28 South: fvenue, on Wednesday, October eames Doxovan.—On Monday, September 4373, Jamis DONOVAN, aged 35 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family and of his brother John C., and brother-in-law Charles B,» Holder, and the members of the Olive Benevolent Association are respectfnlly invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 430 Pearl street, this (Wednesday) afternoon at two o'clock. FITZPATRIOK.—ROSE ANN FITZPATRICK, daughter of Hugh and Maria Fitzpatrick, aged ia months: and 22 days. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited arents, No. jast Fifty- Hay, October 1, at one o'clock P, M., to Calvery Cemetery. : ForugRGILL.—On Sunday, September 28, 1873, at Perth Amboy, N. J., Mary FOTHERGILLe wife of George Fothergill, aged 69 years, 1 month and 4 3 day: aneral to take plane on Wednesday, October 1, At hnG ofstock, Pp ‘ ondon papers please copy. GARDNER,—Suddenly, in Jersey Clty, on Monday, September 29, CHARLES GARDNER, in the 65th year of his age, : Relatives and friencs of the family are respect- fully invited to attend his funeral, on Thursday, October 2, at half-past one o'clock, from his late residence, 93 Mercer street, near Henderson, Chicago papers please copy. Gavens.—On Monday morning, September 20, Many JANE, Wile of Robert B. Gavens. ‘The relatives and triends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 269 Division avenue, Brooklyn, BE. D., on Wednesday, October 1, at one o'clock, ta Greenwood, — RESON,—On Monday, September 29, after a shor ness, Honora, the beloved wife of John Glesson, a native of the pacish of Rockhill, county Limerick, Ireland, in the 36th year ot her age. * The relates | nq triends of the family arg tre- spectiuily invited to attend the funeral, front her late residence, 327 Fast Thirty-sixth ereet, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. GuaMBLETON.—On Tuesday, September 30, at 12:28: A. M., CATHERINE ANN, Wile of Richard Gumbleton,. in the 62d year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the solemn requiem mass at St. Joseph’s church. corner of Waverley place and Stxth avenue, on Thursday morning, 2a: ust., at ten o’clock A, M., thence to Calvary Ceme- tery for interment, HEARNKE,—On Monday, September 29, ELIZABETH A. HEARNE, aged 48 years. ‘The funeral will take place from her late resi- dence, 247 Clinton street, this (Wednesday) after- noon, at two o'clock, Annapolis (Md.) and Hartford (Conn.) papers please copy. HELON.—On Monday, September 29, 1873, SARAH HELON, aged 73 years, 8 months, 15 days. The funeral will take place on Thursday, October 2, at twelve o’clock, from the True Reformed church, Schraabenburg. The relatives and friends are requested to meet at the house of ner son-in- law, John N. Herring, on Schraabenburg road, on same date at eleven o'clock. Carriages will be in waiting at Englewood on the arrival of the 9:30 train trom toot of Chambers street, and 9:15 irom Twenty-third street, New York, to conve: friends to funeral and return. Friends will find J. W, Stagg at Englewood station in attendance, KELLY.—A mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of the sou! of the late Hugh Kelly, at St. Boniface church, Forty-seventh street and Second yeni; to-morrow (Thursday), October 2, at eight o'clock, Relatives and friends invited to attend, KeELscu.—On Monday, September 29, at ten A, M., MARX KELSCH, agea 62 years, 5 months and 10 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of the Seventy-six Society, are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, § Delancey street, on Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. Interment at Green+ wood Cemetery, KkLTING.—On Monday, September 29, Crcruta KkLTING, wife of the late Peter Kelting, of Brooklyn. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom the Lutheran Zion's church, Henry street, Brooklyn, to-morrow (Thurs- day) afternoon at two o'clock, KIERNAN.—On Tucsday, September 30, Francis the beloved son o! Francis and Bridget Kiernan, of consumption, in the 34th year of bis age, Notice of funeral in Thursday's paper, KIFRNAN.—On Monday, September 29, of con- sumption, FRANCIS KIERNAN, in the 26th year of his age. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his father, 228 9 | East Forty-first street. KINGSLAND.—On Monday evening, September 29, Mary B., beloved wife of Jacob Kingsland, Funeral se:vices at her late residence, on Wednesday evening, at seven o'clock, 87 Cannon street. Her remains will be conveyed for imter- ment to Staten Island, on Thursday, by nine o’clock train. Services will be held at eleven A. M., at Bethel church, Richmond Valley. Rela- tives and friends are respectfully invited, KROLLPFEIFFER.—In Brooklyn, L. 1, on Tuesday, September 30, FpwARD KROLLPFEIFFER, ST., in the oath year of his age, Notice of the funeral hereafter, LENNO:! In this city, suddenly, on Sunday, Sep. tember 28, Joun A., eldest son of Patrick and Catharine Lennon, aged 29 years and 1 month, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the Tesidence of his parents, No, 308 Rivington street, on Wednesday, October 1, at one o'clock P, M. ‘The members of Chancellor Walworth Lodge No. 271, F, and A. M., are requested to attend the funeral of our Iate Krother, Join A, Lennon, from the residence of lis parents, No, 308 Rivington street, this day, at one o'clock P. M. JOHN A, MOORE, Master, F. W. HERRING, Secretary, MANDEVILLE.—On Tuesday, September 30, MARY MARGARET, widew of John Mandeville, bergen, Jersey City Heights, in her 69th year, Funeral on Thursday, October 2, at one o'clock P. M., trom the residence of her son-in-law, John H. Lip iA No, 334 West Thirty-second street, New Yor MELROSE.—Suddenly, on Monday, September 29, Grace, only child of Benjamin F.’and Amelia 0. Melrose, aged 6 months and I4 days. The relatives and friends are invited to the uneral, from the residence of her parents, No. 332 Kast Forty-third street, to-day el aha Ist inst., at nine o'clock. The remains will be take: to Kingston, Ulster county, ter interment, Ks MILLWaRD.—At Fayettviile, on Sunday, Septem- ber 28, JoserH MILLWARD, eldest son of James Millward, deceased, in the 45th year o1 his age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednes- day) afternoon, at three o’clock, from the resi- dence of his brother, No, 520 Henry street, corner of Union, Brooklyn, plein bles on Monday, September 29, ELizaberH Lovisa Mupex1na, aged 4 years and 10 months. Notice of funeral hereafter. Murray.—On Tuesday, September 30, at twenty minuies past three A. M., JANE C. MURRAY, aged 17 years, daugnter of Patrick and Mary Murray, Weat- chester road, Morrisania. Notice of funeral to-morrow, OAKLEY.—At Summit, N. J., on Tuesday, Septem- ber 30, 8. MARIA, daugliter of Jacob F. and Mar- garet Oakley, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectiully invited to attend the funeral, on ‘thurs. day, October 2, at one o'clock, irom the residence oj her brother-in-law, Leonard Warner, No. 161 West Twellth street. PEck.—On Tuesday, September 30, at Riverside, Greenwich, Conn,, Miss JexusHa Peck, daughter of the late Joseph and Mary Peck. Funeral at two o'clock, on Friday, October 8, at the First Congregational church. Carriages will meet the 12 M. train of the New York, New Haven and Harlem Ratiroad at Riverside. SCANLON.—On Tuesday, September 30, at his residence, 407 East Twenty-ninth street, SCAN: LON, aged 31 years, a native of Glenguin, county Limerick, Ireland, The ‘neral will leave to-morrow ursday) aiternoon at two o'clock, The frienas of the family are respectiully invited to attend, SCHAEFER,—The members of Doric Lodge No. 280 are respectfully invited to attend the innerai of Anna Schaetler, the beloved wife of P. M. Joseph B, Schaefer, from her late residence, 318 Grand street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. F. KASSEL, M. Smrr.—At Canarsie, on Monday, September 29, WILLIAM H. SMITH, Funeral will take place on Thursday, October 2, from Nostrand avenue Methodist Episcopal chureh, corner of Quincy street, Brooklyn, at two o'clock ToMPKINS.—On Sunday, september 28, of con- sumption, & member of Company f, 127th Monitor be ep in the 27th year of his age, fhe relatives and iriendsof the family are re- spectfully Invited to attend the funeral, to-day Wednesday), October 1, at half-past one P, M., rom 587 First avenue, WALTERS.—At Hempstead, on Monday, Septem: eddie WALTERS, aged 70 years, 4 months and ays. ‘the reiatives and friends are respectfully in- Vited to attend the funeral, trom nis late resi- dence, Hempstead, L. 1, on Thursday, at hall-pase one o'clock, and from St, George’s church at two o’clock P. Me : The members of Morton Lodgé, No. 63, F. and A. M., are hereby requested te meet at their lodge room, in the Village of Hempstead, L. I., at tweive o'clock, noon, on Thursday, (disg hy to attend the funerat of onr late honorary brother, Henry Walters, of Holand Lodge, NO. ¥ Poand A.M. By order of the M: re #. KELLUM, Secretary, + Young,—On Sunday, September 28, of consuip- tion, WILLIAM YOUNG, ex-Sergeant ol Police, in the 9th year of his d iriends of the family and members of the. ipottee torce of tis city Gre Feapectfully in. vited to attend the juneral, from 310 Kast Twent) Jourth street, on Weduesday, October 1, atoue P,