The New York Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1874, Page 8

8 A BLOODY DEED. A Deranged Mother Kills Her Three children and Attempts to Kill Her Husband. | = t Terrible Sequel to the Coopers’ Long | Strike in Brooklyn. The Woman's Narrative of’ the Tragedy. (Eastern District) was yesterday the Bcene of a bioody tr on, Which caused the Most mtense excitement among the people resi- @ent in that section of the city. The occurrence Was one of unparatleled atrocity, involving the sac- | rifice of the tives of tLree innocent infants and the probable death ef their tather, The murderess is @ young woman, Who has borne an excellent repu- | tation among her neighbors for her ever apparent maternal devotion to the children whose lives she Wok in a Moment of trenzy or morbid impuise. The circumstance which led to the act is supposed to have been acute mental tribuiation, superm- ‘duced by the refusal of her husband to seek work and supply the wants of their ofspring. On the other and, it would seem that, while he entertained a due degree of affection for his wife and children, he was also bound down by the claims of his fellow traces unionists, whom he had not the courage to ‘set at deflance and act independently in the inter- est of his famaily, preferring rather that his family should suffer privations for atime than that he should break faith with the society. The parties ‘pn the tragedy alluded to were Michael Dwyer, about forty years of age, @ cooper by trade; his wile, Margaret Dwyer, twenty-eight years oF age, and their three children, Margaret, aged seven years; James, aged four years, and fimothy, two years old, Michael Dwyer, who is a somewhat prominent working member of tae coopers’ union, has been out on strike with his fellow coopers tor about six weeks. His wile has repeatedly urged Bim, for the sake of his little ones, to abandon the ®ociety and go to work for his old employers, Messrs. Prait & Cec., who were willing to pay him $3 50 per day. Dwyer held out, however, persistently refusing to ao anything at Variance with the rules of the union. She pleaded that the children were in want of many articles, ‘end, vesides, there was the rent due for the montn of May. She was very sensitive about keeping up | her credit, being honest in every dealing, and her | inability to meet the bills which were due caused | her much mental anguish, over which she brooded, Altercations were frequent between the couple consequent upon his determination not to go to Work until the society sanctioned such a proceed- img. Atan early hour yesterday morning, about | two o'clock, Michael Dwyer returned to his apart. | Ments, which consisted of part of the second floor Of a neat three story br! tenement house, No, 35 | North Eighth street, Eastern ‘istrict. He had | been drinking some beer, but was not intoxi- | cated. He gave his wile, who had been ailently watching through the long nigit hours for his coming, the pittance of $3, which he re- Brooklyn | Was bad, —— ram is not quite right sometimes, and tnat’s the way tt happened, KerorreR—Have you lived pleasantly with your buaband * Mrs. DwYER—Well, yes; but I don’t think we had any great love for each other, | was only eignteen when I was married, and he was much older thun that. But I can bonestly say that I | feei a cowiort to know that Dd children are in heaven. Wasn't it the Lord who sent down His only son to die? Well, | took tue lives of a | children, but it was for their souls’ sake. irst, killed the baby—my httle Tim; he was one year, and nine mouths old. The reason I !ook the baby first was because he was lying nearest to me. He made some noise—I think he cried quite hard, but it didn’t last iong. I hit Maggie second. She | Woke up and said, “Mamma.” 1 sald, “it’s me, Maggie.” Then I put her out of her trouble. Maggie was a good girl, Sue told me man limes she wanted to go to heaven. Once [asked | her whether she would feel bad if I should drown | her in tue river, She satd no, \or she should go to heaven. Then I took Jemmy. He woke up and | Mmvaued, so I turned him over to jet the blood run out of his head faster, They were good children. RePponres—Was your husband @ sover mant Mrs, DwYEeR—Sometimes he would come home drunk, He was under the infuence of liquor | yesterday atternoon when he came home first. Then be went out again jor money. He came | in at three o'clock this Morning, and said he was | going to have work, and the coopers’ strike Was enced. [ got @ paper this morning, but the story he told me was nottrne, I got crazed, | for i've been im the hospital because my head i struck him wits the hammer while | he was lying down. He got up, and I hit him again. Then he ran out and [ went into the bed- | room and Kiled the children, In answer to further questions the wretched woman said that she was twenty-elght years old; had tour children, one of ‘whom died a few years ago. She continued, saying:. “Do you think my children and me could all starve to death jast because of his ieee old | societies and unions and tomfoolery of that sort? | ds other people are willing to starve, ’m not, and that 18 aii there is about it, now I tell you, This isn’t the first time he has served me this way, but [ bet it wil be the last. I’ve wanted my children to go to heaven for a long time a@uyway, and i thought they never wonld unless 1 sent them there myself. I christened them ali this morning, so i'm sure they are there now praying for their poor mother. Wouldn’t you have done the same thing’ No? Well, | guess it’s all for the best, anyhow. Ifit isn’t I’m to blame, and that’s ail there is about it. Imeant to kill myself too, I meant to cut my throat witha razor, or bit my head against the wall. I don't know why I didn’t, 1 was going to the station house to give myself up to the police when the oMicers came, for I thought 1had done, perhaps, rignt.’’ CHARACTER OF THR PAMILY. | The neighbors give expression to the following opinions concerning the prisoner:— Miss O’Kourke, Whose father owns the house where the tragedy occurred, said:—“Mrs, Dwyer never drank, but she was a woman who never mingied much with other people. She has been in an insane asylum. He has the reputation of being a quarrelsome man.’? Mrs. Barden, who resides in the same house, said:—“Mrs, Dwyer was, so far as | kpow, a peace- able woman, Alter her second child was born she had the typhoid fever and was out of her head.”? Mrs. Slavin, another tenant of the same house, said:—“She loved her children dearly. She kept them as clean as wax. Alter she struck her hus- band the poor man ran into my room in his ight clothes, The blood was running out ot his head as though it was being pumped out. 1 bandaged his | head, but Vii take my oath 1 didn’t know there was | a ha’porth wrong besides that. She was a kind woman, and she didn’t know what she was doing wheu she killed her children.” Mary Coins, who has known the family for years, | said:—‘Sbe had been out of her head of late. At times she was jealous of her husband, and used to accuse him o! improper conduct. He was every | nice, quiet man, aud always provided for his jamily.? | Coroner Whitehall viewed the bodies, which | were co‘fined and removed to an undertaker’s | store in the vicinity, from whence they will be | buried to-day. The inquest will be held this even- | ing. { SENTENCE OF A BOY MURDERER, LITTLE VALLEY, N. Y., June 2, 1874 ceived from the trades union to help to keep boay | and soul together. He told his wife that the strike had ended, and in tie morning he would go to Work once more. He then laid down on tne iounge im the front room, and she went to bed with ner children, who slept ina dark becroom adjoining the apartment named. She did not sleep, so anxious Was tie Woman to pbtain ihe earliest copy of a morning journal to ilorm he whether Michae: avout the end 0! arose belore six | | | reet, purchased the desired paper. He had | told ‘her a ialsehood. ‘The strike’ was not | over, Then, uroasing Michaci, she acensed | him of wilfully tying to her, and warned him that it would be better for ail of them if he returned immed! the coopers’ union. He r tinned ner & t 3. Owen Murpiy runent aud begged Michael to return to work. The wiie added her entreaties to Owen's iriendly advice, but Dwyer continued ovstinate. When Murphy left, the wife, crazed with anger, procured a cooper’s hammer, and creeping stealthily to the head of the loungé where her husvand lay, dealt bim a terrible biow on the forehead. The man sprung to his feet, but | before he couid offer resistance he received an- other crashing stroke near the nase of the sku! He then ran shriesing out of the apartmen and into the room occupied by Mrs. Slavin and her husband, on the same floor. As soon as she had closed the door leading into the hall, Mrs. Dwyer resolved to murder her children. Dropping the hammer, she seized a huge smoott- | ing iron, and, thus armed, entered the bedroom ‘Where the little ones Were sleeping soundly. ‘Ten | minutes later, when she leit that room, Magute, | Jemmy and baby Tim were dead. The woman tol- Jowed Michael into Mrs. Slavin’s room, and again | attempted to strike bim on the head with the ham- | mer, and would, it is believed, have killed him out- Tight were it not for the mtervention of Mr. Slavin, wha seized the maniac woman and wrenched the murderous weapon from her hand. She then returned to her room, and was prepar- ing to leave the house, intending, as she Says, to give herself over to the custody ot the police, when the officers made their appearance on the SCENE OF THE BUTCHERY. After Mrs. Dwyer left Mr. Slavin’s apartments ber husband, noiwithstanding his skuil was irac- | ‘tured in two places, maanaged to totter down stairs t the sidewaik, where he met Sergeant Fielding, | of the Futh precinct police, who summoned Patrol- men McCue aud Hynes dnd sent them into the | house to arrest Mrs. Dwyer for assaulting her lus. | band, Who, at the time, was not aware of the kill- | ing of their three children, ‘The oficers were hor- | rined on beholding the demoniac work which had been enacted but a few minutes before their arrival, The bare floor of the room was bespat- | tered with brains and bicod, while dangling trom the side of the bed within Were the maugied forms of the three cluidren named. j In the midst of her destructive work sat Mrs. | Her arms were crossed upon her breast | ere Was a Stoical eXpression upon her coun- | She stared at vacancy, aud heeded not | the officers who told her to rise. Lying close by | her side were the instruments of her butchery— | # huge hammer and datiron—both of which were | red and dripping, and upon the head of the eldest child, Maggie, were found five deep | gashes, each bearing the imprint of rhe iron and each completely breaking open | the skutl A deep hole under the left ear enetrated upward, and through it oozed the rains of the innc arms were raised in an at mercy, and th hn ‘en i not lost its expres- fhickly piaited by the co- ndsome golden | | aronna her | gest, the boy | een administered | with the vy end of the tron, | Side of lis bead was cut open— | gled beyond descript Bion Of childish beaut agulated blood jocks, and a litt opse pretty neck. fy her side lay the you Timothy. One fata! biow n to bim, evident! for the enure Hot cut, but crushed tag were scattered over the walls ceiling. Next to bim | jay ovher e victim, in his case the mother seemed up her mind that her bloody e well done, More than twenty ¢ been deat’ him, the majo: r ed upon inn t 3+ shape of the head, lace re renderea un Pouce Surge , Who was at the station house when the nian was brought in, ex- amined the untor man and found that he had sust racture of the occipital bone, St. y, of Vincent de Paul's caurch, ed the last rites to Dwyer, Who was remove: to the Eastern District Hospital. STATEMENT OF MICHAEL DWYER. At the station house Dwyer, in conversation ‘with @ reporter, said :—‘she wanted me w get up and goto work, and | said, ‘Wait a day or two donger and there will be wor’ The rent was what troubled her. There was one month's rent e. We bad paid it up honestly the moatu before. Tir landlord never age Sat all, although he isa oor man himself. rent troubled her han itdid me, She always wanted to pay p owed. A better woman never lived; but sne isa murderer now and { would not live with her aga Aforgive her. I worked for Mr. Pratt, and have been out of work for about a monti. | wanted to @uck by the Men, and dgnt itout. They aid not control 1 joined the international Union about twelve months age. i was born in the county of Tipperary, Ireland, and am torty ag oid, We were married about the year 1467, Oo Bristol, Rhode island, My wife was born in county Kildare, Ireiand.’? | A reporter had the following interesting inter- view with Mrs. wyer concerning the tragedy yes- terday morning :— INTERVIEW WITH MRS. DWYER. Rerowtex—Mra, Dwyer, do you realize your , position * | Mrs. Dwyen—Perfectiy, sir. Iam a murderess. | I have defied the law; but my little ones, thank God, are in heaven. {have oiten ijelé like killing | Myself, and I knew that if { went first and lelc them behind me they would never reach heaven. | Yon see, sir, my hosband wouldn't go to work, I Warned hiw to vo and yet he persisied, and my | | Were mtoxicated. | of the exammers Wiliam Boorne, aged fifteen, who was indictea at the last Court of Oyer and Termmer tn this | county for the murder of his stepfather, Caleb Omans, by chopping um to pieces with an axe, at Steamburg, in January last, to-day withdrew his | ples of not guilty and pleaded guilty to murder in | the second degree. Judge Barker sentenced | Boorhe to imprisonment at Auburn Prison ior lile. | The murder was committed while both parites | Boorne received hts sentence | With the utmost indifference, | THE NORMAL COLLEGE, sil | The annual examination for admission to the | Normal College was continued yesterday. ‘he | subjects im which the scholars were examined | yesterday were history, grammar and spelling, one hour being devoted to each swudy. Five or more printed questions relating to each of these branches are placed belore tie scholar, who, answers them in writing. At the end of the ex- | amination all the papers are examined and ail | candidates who have auswered seventy-five per cent of the the questions correctly are adimittea to the coliege, The young ladies have all attainea their fifteenth year, and, to judge fiom the inanner m which they lave acquitted themselves thus iar, many of them will undoubtedly make acceptabig teachers in our pullic schools, To-day they wiil , have to read aloud and show how weil they can | write. On Monday next will begin the examina- tion of the graduating class of the College. COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK, The examination of candidates for admission was concluded yesterday. The applicants were examined in English grammar, spelling, reading, writing, algebra, arithmetic, geography and his- tory of the United States. The papers seemed to be prepared with great care, and are well calcu- lated to disclose the exact amount ol proficiency | of their writers. A marked improvement was noted over previous years, wlifch may be credited tothe newrule requiring applicants to be four- | teen years old. The papers are now in the hands the resuits will be declared , ip the coliege chapel. } CITY OHARITABLE RELIEP, Derartuent oF Pusuic Cnaritres and Connection, } Nuw Yoax, June |, 1874. ‘5 Hon. Axprxw H. Gerex, Comptroller :— Dean Sin—The Board of Public Charities and Correc- tion, in returning herewith the keys of the premises No. 49 Leonard street, No. 61 Thompson street and the old, station house coruer of Eighty-sixth street and Fourth avenue, which you were pleased to place at their dis. | posal tor the accommodation of the howseless and home- less poor ot the city during the past winter, take opportunity of expressing their gratitude for the readi- ness With which you met their efforts to alleviate the con- | @ition of the d iy those practicatiy ac- quainted with t 4 amount ot suffering and dest. | tution that hi our city during the past win- ter can a nit derived from the meas. | ures which ¥ o inaugurate tor the assist- | ance and relief ot the thousands that applied to the city | tor aid. Let us hope that our community will red the | recurrence of such a season of genera) destitution which | demanded the extraordinary eftorts of those who were | called to administer the charities of the people, althouzh we are assured that the city of New York will always | have officials in charge of their institutions who will be | ready to respowd to their necessities as they arise. In restoring the preimises to your contro! we believe that you will tind them in sar ‘ondition tnan whon we received them, they havin dergone repairs and improvements without 0 dollar's ex to the city. Witt sentimedisof the highest rezard, very truly yours, | Myer stews, j Commissioners, | | | | | on Saturday, June be « BEAL ESTATE SALES YESTERDAY, | At the Exchange Salesroom yesterday Meesrs, | Mulier & Son sold two lots on the north side of West Forty-second street. Messrs. Dingce, Porter & Co, sold tenement property located on Thirty- second street, east of Tenth avenue. Mr. William Kennelly, under the direction of 4. O’Netl, referee, sold five lots on the southeast corner of Filch ave- nue and Ninety-first street; under the direction of Judge Quinn, referee, an unexpired jcase of a house aud lot on Third avenue, north of Fitteenth | street; also the premises No. 245 Elizabetn street. Mr, J. Warrea offered the premises known as the “Washington House,” at Stapleton, &. f. Fuller | particulars are given below. ‘he New York Cen- tral and Hudson River Railroad Company has leased from the city of New York the joreshore _ rights of land under water between sixtieth and | ty-fifth streets, North River, and will lay tracks, docks and erect <r elevator there. Part of the foreshore {8 owned by the railroad company, and the terme of the new lease of the other portion are as follows:—The company are to have control of the land tor fifty years ata rental of $6,000 for the first _terin of ten years, $6,000 for the second | term, $7,009 for the third, $8,000 for the fourth | and $9,000 for the fifth term; the company to keep | the piers in repatr and perform the dredging and | other necessary work inthe channel. At the ex- | Diration of the term the lands and premises will | rt to the city. | BY DINGEE, PORTER AN0 CO. bk ten, hi, (ront, and 2 S-story brick boo and 2'Jote on ss. 324 st, 250 {te 1oth F SOX98.9; Peter Kearne’ ‘ cs LIAM KENNEL | h. and unexpired tease o | n. 1sth st, 6, DON s. ¢. corner 26.8x100; Tt: Wilson i . T. Wilson rve, eno 25x100; G. Rowe. 53, Hist st, 100 ft ¢. Sih av., 2xi00) G. * . »» 17,000 2 lots advo 1 lot on ¢, Rowe 1 S-ntory lot No. 24! J. G. Her! kbs dedy ATEN ISLAND PROPERTY—H¥ J. WARY building and plot of ground on the corner of J and Bay sts, Stapleton, known as the ington House,’ plot 33x100x62x9x35.854x Aaanes seg nnsamcarnee IL 20 hi irony and’ d'stor, jblizaverh stn, Houston X | Od claims aad judgments, | Montgomery, D. | 1874, at the residence of the bride's parents, Port Richmond, Staten Island, by Jy., of Orahge, daughter of "AM ERC NEW YOKK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET, THE CITY DEBT. fst AMR ceil Daranraent or Finance, Courrnoi.en's Orrict, } New Youx, June 1, 187). Monthly siatement of the amount of warrants drawn against the city treasury, January 1 to May 20, 1874; alse & comparative statement of the city debt as of De ber 31, 1873, and May 90, 1874, together wath a staiement of and for what purposes stocks have been issued — Statement of Warrants Drawn. GENERAL ZXPENSRS—PATABLE FROM TAXATION, State taxes PiSenTs siden Salaries, supplies, &., i ‘ sch artinents of the governm 794,653 Salaries judiciary aud court exper $091 Interest on debt. A Qui? ng streets under Police 1 @ seneee 85,383 Asylums, reformatories table institunons Fourth avenue i and th avs. (a - 34.084 Miscellaneous 16,126 Vane Amount payable from taxation. ...§10,a55.212 i CONSTRUCTION OF NEW WORKS IMPROVEMENTS, HTC bs % FROM ISSUE OF BONDS, Public Works boulevard PAYA improve- ments, &c. . $2,899,562 $383,609 City parks impr * 2 $28,093 1748 Museums of art and natural his tory buildings caseee 52,96 Docks and slips...» 430,529 Public sehoo. dulidings: tion and repairs... 13,178 Consoiidated debt tw “ments vacated... New York Court House State Sinking Fund deficiency... Total payments from issue of bonds. SPeciaL AND Tivst couse. ts Redemption of the city dev 2461444 $30,000 nd the fancril, (cor mts late residence, No, | Miscellaneous... 36,569 4,897 1 837 Court Lec on Wednesday, 3d inst., at hall j —— | past two P. aa Sees te On (ab eCIA VAN ie , | LysN yn Sunday, May 31, 1874, Tota! amount ot warrants drawn in Ma: Add amount previously drawn Total amount warrants drawn in 1874. City Debt. Deb. 31, Aprit 1873. tad May 30, 1873. Funded debt, payable trom taxation” and sinking tund.........$107,802,617 $112,068,700 $113, 435,400 Temporary debt; pa: abie fom assess- ments...... + 21,927,372 21,584,272 20,941,372 Revenue bonds, spe- cial (chapter 625, Laws 1871... o 2,054 2,031 3.700 Revenue bonds, payable 1374 1,472,547 10,000 — Revenue bonds o1 - 6,702,900 11,388,100 131,208,571 $140.298,008 $145, $41,100 "25,228,453 Totals... ‘Less sinkin, Cash incity treasnry, Cush in sinking fund Works, Croton water, sewer i repairs and street’ improvements. $2,210,000 | For opening Boulevard north 108) For city parks improvements. 273,000 For museums of artand maui chool ounty Court House, For docks and slips... For assessinents vacated’ and to’ pay” short bonds issued 1872 and 1873 to pay old depts... For liquid of -ciaims and judgments, 000 8,060,400 1,666 11,388,100 $27,187,036 | ave been paid off in 1874:— anticipating taxes 1s7#.. Total amount of bonds issued 1574..... EMPTION! PTIONS, ‘The tollowing bonds. e bonds issued 1 (to pay old debts), taxe: 000 Street _Improvem: 00 Water stock of 1870. 5 Total amount of bonds paid off 1874... CITY TREASURY, Comptroller Green reports the following dis- bursements and recelpts of the Treasury yester- | 2 day :— Claims paid (number of wai to. oe From arrears of taxes and interest. m ction of assessments and ‘Ket rents and fees... pasty 1,395 Total eevee $46,008 | REVOLT ( A PENITENTIARY. Prisoners Complain of an Insufictent Quantity of Food—A Compromise Effected and Discipline Restored. Sr. Louis, Mo., June 2, 1874, Special despatches from. Jefferson City, at a late hour last night, say 4 matiny, which at one time threatened to be quite serious, occurred in the Penitentiary yesterday. During the dinner hour | several Convicts stmiultaneously sprang from their | Seats at the table, and, with drawn knives, ordered | | the five or six guards present to stand still at the peril of their lives, whicu they did. Mr. Bradbury, | | One O! the officers of the prison, entered the room, | and was immediately ordered to be seated and | remain quiet, Suortly aiter Warden Labree en- tered and made a speech to the convicts, which | quieted them to the exteut that they released Mr, | Bradbury and the guards, THE CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE, ag stated by the convicts, was the bad quality of the food turnmished them. At the request of Colonel Murphy, President of the | Prison Company, a committee of pris ers went with him tothe Commissioners’ quarters, where | the quality of the rations was examined. This | seemed satisfactory to most o! the convicts, but some of them still insisted that the food was not | good, and complained that the quantity allowea | Was not sufficient jor hard working men. Coionel | Murphy ured them they shonid have an abun- ance to eat and ol good quulity, aud compara. | tive quiet was restored. | A SECOND REVOLT, however, broke outin the shoe shop during the | afternoon, and threats were made to burn the prison. Jt Was the determination to force the convicts Mmto ‘their cells, and at this juncture a | company Of armed citizens arrived, aud, marching | into the prison, crew up iu line, ready io dre at | the slightest demonstration of disobedience. This | had a quieting effect even on the most turbulent, | and ina few mivutes ail were betiind bars and | bolts, a general amnesty having been first decreed | by the officers 01 the prison. i +--+ | MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. | Engaged. COHEN—ROSENTHAL-—Mr, ADOLPH COHEN, of Paw- | tucket, L, to Miss RACHEL ROSENTHAL, o! New | ~ No cards, Married. ARCHIBALD—ARCHIBALD.—On Tuesday, June 2, | at tne Ohurch of the Incarnation, by the Rev. H. &, assisted by the Rev. W. d. | Seabury, CHARLES, son Of the Fon. Thomas Dick- | son Archipald, Senator of the Dominion of Canada, | to Epa Jussis, daughter of E. M. Archibald, | Es B., Her Britannic Majesty’s Consul Gen- | eral, New York, | BREWSTER—VAN PeLT.—On Wednesday, May 27, | » Rey. J. J. Reed, TER to Kare, | J., MORTIMER B. s Van Pelt, Esq ¥—fEWELL.—-On Tuesday, June 2, 1874, at hapel, by Right Key. Horatio’ Potier, Sishop of New York, assisted by Rev. Stephen H. yng, Jr. D., ADAMS. CAMERON to JULIA Ey » late Wilhain Sewel | p.—On Thursday, May 28, 1874, at of the bride’s parents, Ridgefield, | tue Rey. Dr. Wise, the bride’s nucle, by Re A. B. ylor, DANIEL D, Sta, dauguter of Samuel Hammond. Died. ABRAHAMS.—On Tnesday morning, June 2, MOR- | Ris EMANUEL, son of Michael Baud Leah Abrahams, aged 14 months, : Funeral on the r street. Aumvry.—On Monday, June 1, Mary, relict of | Arthur Alimuty, in the Sith year of her age. | Relatives and friends of ‘the family are invited | to attend rhe luneral, at ten o'clock this (Wednes- day) morning, {1om the residence of her sons, No. 180 West Twenty-iith street, thence ro the Giureh of St. Vineent de Paul, in West Twenty-third street, Where a solemn mass of requtem wiil be | oered, The remaius will ve interred in Calvary Cemetery. : ALEXANDER.—On Tuesday, June 2, 1874, EstLy, wile of Louis Alexander, and eldest daughter of L H. Rosenbaum, No, 145 West Forty-seventn street. Notice of inneral to-morrow, Bracu.—At Cornwall, N. Y.,on Monday, June 1, after @ brie! iliness, Lewis BEACH, Jr., aged 16 years, 1 month and 27 days, ‘rhe remains wil) be interred in Greenwood Cemetery. Carriages will be in attendance Wednesday, at 11:40 A. M,, ioot of Chambers street, on arrival of brie short cut train, BICKLEY.—On Sunday, May 31, at Kingston, N. Y., ABRAM WHARTON BICKLEY, aged 34 years, ‘The remaina wil! be taken vo Trinity church, Ox- ford, Philadelphia, for tnterment. Bian.—On Sunday, May 31, 1874, Mary Kate SUMMERDELL, wite of Edmund R. Bird, aged ve | ears. 4 Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, at ler late residence, No. 126 Noble street, Greenpoint, L. day, June 3, at oar o'clock P. M. Boyp,—Ou Tuesday, June 2, wiie of Frederick Ss. Boyd, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her iate residence, 69 Weat , CAM Comes | ursday, at ten o'clock A. M., from | Jence of lus parents, No. 312 Last Thirtieth | $4,333,377 $3,560,453 ++ $8,082,597 i s 1.472.547 | 1 17 | son-in-law, avenue, Wednesday, June 3, at fi + $23,982 | | Wedne: | cessor to |= , on Wednes- | Joanna T. JACKSON, | hirty-seventh street, on Thursday, May 4, at one ‘clock P. M. Interment in Woodlawn. BRUNSEN.—At his residence, #85 Bedlord avenue, | Brooklyn, on Sunday evening, May 31, CHRISTOPBBR | W, BRUNSEN, tn the S0th year of his age. | _ Funeral on Thursday, at hali-past two o’clock | P.M. Priends of the ‘amily are invited to attend, without further invitation, aN. Suddenly, in Brooklyn, on Monday, OHN B, UALLAN, in the o7th year of bls Jui age. elatives and friends are respectfully invited to » funeral, from his jate residence, 111 on Thursday, 4th imst., at two JOCK. | .CarrLicH.—On Monday morning, June 1, 1874, | Y CauTLicw. uneral at Keyport, N,J., on Thursday, June 4, 1874, in the Baptist church at Keyport. ‘The frends are ali invited to attend. The steamer ieawan leaves at four o’clock P, M. from foot clay street. New Yor! ay, June 1, of Brights aise er F, and Cecelia Chan- | fran, aged Punerat si s will be held at the residence of his brother-tp-law, fhomas H. Hail, 346 West street, on Wednesday afternoon, at four o'clock, | Relatives and friends invited to attend. The re- maiis will be.taken to Yonkers jor interment. | “CuarMan.—in Brooklyn, on Tuesday, June 2 1874 ELizavery B, wile of Kdward Chapman, aged 62 ears, x Funeral services at her late residence, 227 Pat- nam avenue, thts aiternoon (June 3), at three o'clock, The remains will ve taken to Utica for | interment. De At wine, on Saturday, | Dow, oldest son of Jo! his father’s residence April 25, 1874, JOHN BROOKS hn and Sarah B, Dow, aged 47 rnia papers plesse copy. veo ends ar 3 ag’. respectfully invited to | ANGELINA, the belove fe of James Fiynn and daughter of the late Vhomas Brennan, The relatives and friends of the family are re- Mmily#nvited to attend her funeral, irom her late residence, 399 Grove street, on Wednesday morning, @ane 2, 1874, at nine o’clock, when her remains Will be removed to St, Michael’s church, where a solemn high mass of requicm will be read for the happy repose of her soul. GreiG.—Saddenly, on Monday. June 1, WILLIAM of his age. Funeral services will take piace at St. Stephen’s church, Forty-stxth street, between Fifth apd Sixth avenues, on Thursday, 4th inst.. av twelve M, | The | remains’ will be méerred at New Rochelle, N. Y. | ‘Train leaves G d Central depot, Forty-second | street, at a qué st two P.M. Relatives and friends ae respectiuliy tivited to attend. Car- riages will be in attendance on the arrival of the train. HAIGN —On Tnesday, ‘June 2, Pi wie of HABL HAIGNEY, aged 43 ye | | Funeral wil take place from her late reridence, No, 98 Tenth avenue, on Thursday, at one o'clock LEN, belovea | ‘HArt.—On Monday, Jane 1, Mrs. Marcarer R. mae widow of Hdward Hall, in the 67th year of her ave, tives and friends of the family are respect- residence, 305 Spring street, on Thursday after- noon, at two o'clock, , HENDRICKSON, -At Harlem, on Sunday, May 31, Maxi, widow of Joun Hendrickson, of Newtown, L. 1, in the e0th year of her age. Relatives and friends are resvecti Invited to | attend her funeral, from the house of her brother. dames Pryer, 41 West 120th street, on Wednesday, at one o'clock. —Depurted this life on Tuesday, May 26, HEALEY, vged 31 years aud 3 months, Requiescat 10 pace. Once a loving brother dead; He lies in bis grave sleeping. Here he lived with us both short and sweet; 1 hope that in heaven we wili be sure ic meet. Brooklyn papers please copy. NgeaRTeEN.—On Monday, June 1, ANN HEARTEN, | wife o! Jobu Hearten, in the 40th year of her age— ative of the pansh of Ballmtampie, county of an, Ireland, }a Ca vited to attend the funeral, from her late rest- dence, No, 105 Union avenue, Williamsburg, on Weanesday, June 3, at two o’clock P, M. Horr.—In ‘Brooklyn, on Monday, June 1, Lucy , relictoi Henry Holt, in the 78th year of her “erelatives and friends of the family are invited to a S. M. Pettengill, No. 324 Clinton e o'clock P. M. HOLIHAN.—On Tuesday, June 2, at 213 Hast | Forty-ninth street, New York, Mary a., wile of dames W. Hoihan, United States Navy. | | The remains will be taken to the Charch of Ss. | Peter and Paul, Brooklyn, E. D.. on Thursday, June 4, at ten o'clock A. M.; thence to Calvary | Cemetery for interment. Hoprocx.—aAt uis residence, Dunnellan, N. J., on | Sunday, May 31, 1874, LARRISON Horrocg, in the S4tn year ol his age. Funeral services at the First’ Presbyterian | church, Dunnellan, on Wednesday, June 3, ata | Quarter-past twelve P, M. Trains leave foot of Liberty street at balf-past ten A. M. and return at twenty minutes past one P. M | Leavy.—On Tuesday, June 2, 1874, CATHARINE | Frances Leav | Leavy, aged 3 years, 2 months and 27 days, Funeral] from No. 7 Clark street, on Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock. —In Rrookiyn,on Monday, June 1, Mrs. Lypia S., widow of Stephen Mason, in the 63d year of her age, The remains will oe taken to Warren, R. L, for interment, MasTERSON.—On Monday, June 1, JosErH, son of Wuham and Maria Masterson, aged 19 months and three days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- zpectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of the parents, 36 Willett street, on | Wednesday, 3d inst.. at one P, M. MENNINGER.—On Tuesday, June 2, Ha’ TTI V., wile of Dr. H. J. Menninger, 0! diphtheria, after an iiness of three days, aged 29 years, 8 months and 26 days. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom the residence, 123 West Fifty-fourth street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at | one o'clock, MORGAN.—Suddenly pagsed into a happier life, on Tuesday, June 2, FRANK OCAk MORGAN, aged 45 years. Funeral services will take place at the residence of his brother-in-law, Mr. Gustay Swenson, at No, | 236 Madison street, on Thorsday, June 4. at half past one P. M. Relatives and triencs of the etcil and the Sandy Hook pilots are respectfully invite to attend, MCDONALD.—In Chtoage on Friday, May 29, OLIVER L,, son of Jam ‘cDonald. The funeral services were held at the residence of his brother-in-law, H. A. Bartholomew, on Mon- day, June 1. Interment at Greenwood. MACQUAIDE.—On Monday, June 1, of Bright's dis- | 1AM O. MACQUAIDE, late | ease of the Kidneys, WILL Inspector of Customs, aged 30 years and 3 months, ineral #ervices will be hela at the residence of his brother-in-law, 149 East EF Y-third street, on ednesday morning, at nine o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. The remains will be taken to Orange. N, J., for imterment. Rigney.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, June 2, 1874, Honora Ricyey, at her resideuce, No. 96 Sterling place. Notice of funeral hereatter. ROBERTS.—On Monday evening. June 1, TooMas RosBeErts, in the 38th year of his age. Relatives and iriends of the family are invited to attend his funeral, irom his late residence, 499 Greenwich street, on Wednesday morning, at nine o'clock. He will be taken to St. Anthony's charch, Sullivan street, where a solemn reqmem nigh mass Will be offered for his soui. His remains will be taken from the church at one o’clock precisely ; thence to Calvary Cemetery, SEMBLER.—In Brooklyn, E. D., on Monday, June | 1, Emeiine, wife of Andrew Semvier. The relatives and iriends of the family are re- Spectiully invited to atcend the funeral, on ay alternoon, at two o’clock, from the residence of hey son, W, H, Sembier, No, 53 Lee avenue. SHBEHAN.—-On Tuesday, 1874, at her Jane 2, | residence. Clinton place, MagGiz THOMPSON, wile | of Andy Sheehan. Notice of faneral hereafter. TEX1DO.—On Monday, June 1, Mary E., wife of Jo- seph A. Texido. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to aticnd her juneral, on Wednes- day, dune 3, at eleven o'clock A, M., irom her late residence, Jerusalem station, L, I. The remains will be taken to Manhasset for interment, at two ovclock P.M. Train ieaves Centra! Railroad depot, Hunter’s Point, at $:20 o'clock A, M., for Jerusalem station. Topp.—On Tnesday. June 2, Carrie, youngest daughter of the late William Todd. Funeral will (ake piace on Thursday, June 4. Re- maine Will be taken to Staatsburg for’ interment, Warrovus.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, June 1, Epwakp P. Wartkovs, aged 35 years, The relatives and’ friends, also the members of | Star of Bethlehem, No. 322, F. and A. M., and Montauk Lodge. No. ii4, 10. of U. F., are re- quested to attend the funeral, on Wednesday atternoon, June 3, at three o'clock, from bis late residence, No. 100 Park avenue, Brooklyn, Saratoga and Balston (N. Y.) papers please copy. by ee OR on Sunday morning, May 81, of Brights disease, JAN’ WeLLewouta, wile of Henry | We! Relatives and friends are respectiily invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 273 Mads ison avenue, Wednesday, June 3, two P. M. WELOR.—On Monday, June 1, of cousumption, Jamys H. WELCH, son of Edward P. and tue iate | Catharine Welch, aged 27 years. Relatives and friends of the famty are respect- fully invited % attend the funeral, from St. Jonn's chapel, Varick street, on Wedn@sday afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘ et __ BILLIARDS. * <STANDARD AMERICAN BEVEL TABLES AND AL ihe Phetan & Coilencer Combination Gustions ior sale only by the r atone! W. COLLENDER, sue: « lan & Collen jer, 733 Broadway, New York. q _EYES AND BARS, RTIFICIAL HUMAN hyEs.—J. 7, DAVIS, in Portland, | | .—In Brooklvn, on Monday, June 1, JOHN ; raarlakina © { son-in-law of the late Anthony J. Ailaire, | invited to attend the funeral. trom her late | The ‘relatives and friends of the family are in- | nd the funeral services from the residence of | nm daughter of Thomas and Elien | | dence 12) West AMUSEMENTS. OOTH'S THEATRE NEXT WEEK. Mr. MAUKICH GRAU re trully announces the ite clowe of the SALVINI EP MUSEN TATIONS and of the DRAMATIO SEASON of 1873-1374, with « serie of tinal performances by SIGNOR TOMMASO SALVINT, the illustrious Italian Tragedian, and his celebrated { Dramatic Company, which will be given as tollows:— Opening night, Wonaay, June & Sauiet’s great Iragedy i THE’ GLADIATOR. Salvini in his powertul role of... ‘The Gladiator | ree Yow NoN Spe Rbk i rota Salyini (first time here) a sR PANEWELE SRM EWELE SAL, ALINE E, Reserved seats, and $1 50, according to location.¢ Sale commences Thurs- day, at box office and Sehirmer’s music store Oar, * SALVINI THEATRE, 624 BROADWAY. FAMILY AMUSEMENTS. AINE TO-DAY AT? OOLOCK. DECIDED HIT OF THE SEASON. GRAND OLIO UF Y, NOVELTY AND VARISTY. 2ESS OF ALLENS MINSTRELS, Favorites a in mer new Songs, \o, 2273 Dances Farees, S08 Soha 23 « Specialties Sees and Ese Variety. ied ery levoning and Wednesday and Saturday M nees. Summer prices reduced.” Secure seats in ad- vunce. 1. BARNUWS . GREAT ROMAN HIPPODROME, BBBB | CONTINUED SUCCESS OF THE | BBBB B ‘ GREAT, | i AMUSEMENT NIUR TWENTY THOUSAND VISITORS DAILY THRONG THE VAST AMPHITHEATRE, FOR THE PRESENT WEEK MLLE. VICTORIA, QUEEN OF THE LOPTY’ WIRE, EVERY EVENING, ALL THE HURDLE, FLAT and CHARIOT RACES, AFTERNOON AND EVENING. ROMAN STANDING RACES, LIBERTY RACE, ELEPLANT, PONY AND MONKEY RACES AFTERNOON AND EVENING. MEXICAN RACES BY RESIDENT WITH THEIR NATIVE HORSES. WHEELBARROW BRIGADE f in LAUGHABLE SACK RAC BY AMATEUR RUNNERS, DONNYBROOK FAIR AND COMICAL LANCARGIRE RACE EVENY OF THE or = e 8 Prom een SRSA ewsee eS a oS aS Pests cote! & > > Sado ieee SPP > Spp> p>a>e 5 EI 3 EI 7 Eeketabiieet che Bp Ey 5 z= RmmE we b>ppP REREEEEEA b>>>p RRARRRRER PPP PhD ZZe WLzn22Z27 eae S$ AT 1:30 AND 7, @ OF NATIONS MOVES AT 2:30 AND 5 P.M. | THREE DAYS 1s THE cRowD BY ATIEND. AFTERNOON EXHIBITIONS. v 0 ul t qacac a U uU t u G U ity Lig qcsseacaed cad é CZ] q q =) All should be seated in the Amphitheatre at Ze Eeeexenee pxeck* REKEXRS=xR= of the performance, viz. Rknie Meee REReeeess eee Pre I+} ie itt | | | the commencement REKKKEKER ask 380 and 8 o'clock. z IBLO’S THEATRE.—LESSEE, C._R. THORNE, Sr. THIS EVENING and EVERY BVENING, and SAiURDAY MATINEE at2P, M., the Grand Spectacle of THE LADY OF THE LAKE. Entire new Beane y Dresses and Decorations. &PLENDID CAST, POPULAR PRICES. Orchestra, $1; Dress Circle, 75 cents; Family Circle, 80 cents. No exta charge for reserved seats. HEATH COMIQUE. MAT | MATINEE. MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2:30, JOHN THOMPSON. ON BAND. ALL THE FAVORITE ARTISTS AT THE MATINEE, YCEUM THEATRE. vow, FRENCH COMEDY. THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 4 ‘The celebrated Drama, in tour acts, LES FILLES DE: MARBRE, * MARBLE HEART. 4 Reserved Seats at Theatre and Pond’s, 39 Uriton square. ME chs BreCOXV ANS BROOKLYN THEATRE. This Evening, the romantic irish drama, ARRAU-NA-POGUE, Evening, BENEFIT of Mrs. F. B. CONWAY, STRANGER AND THE HONSYMOON. ERRACE GARDEN THEATBE, Priaay AD. NEUENDORFY... - -Director WEDNESDAY, JUNE’ 3, Concert, Dramatic and Operatic Performance. Du Bist Biass, Louise Dorothea, 0) tte by Offenbach. Admission We. , epsenred sents, Packages, con- , bc, extra. jon tickets, $4, sof the per- , and, on the d. formance, at the box office trom 10 o'clock A. U igatsted THEATRE. Fighth street, between Second and Third avenues, Every evening the mostrefined sey BR ‘arie w in the city. ‘This week the great VICTORELLI FAMILY. VICTORELLI FAMILY. ‘THE LECTURE SEASON. ACAD OF MUSIC, Lecture by HENRI ROCHEFORT, | for the DEREDL OF HIS TET bnfortanate companions in New a A, N UNE 5, 1874. Ticket: at A. flauraud & son’s, 487 Broaiway; Rull- man’s, 114 Broadway : Schirmer’s, 701 Broadway, andjat the Academy of Music, &C. ¥ SQUARE—HAINES BROTHERS WILL offer their fine assortment of first class Pianofortes 4 prices which cannot tail to suit the times, New Pianos to rent and rent applied toward purchase if desired. Uid Pianos taken in exchange, A SHICKERING PIANOFORTE FOR $75: ALSO A S, ORGANS, i octave, nearly new, overstrung, bass: patent | Agraffe, four round corner, made to order; cost $670, ‘or also entire Household Furniture. Residence 21 | Fane erecueun Strect, near Broadway. CHICKERING PIANO, $ 734 OCTAVE PIANO, t bargain: 8 stop Organ ii round corners, at a gr Cheap. PERK & SON, 11 Clinton place (Kighth street), near Broadway. : A MAGNIFICENT 73g OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO torte tor sale, four round corners, made to order, elty maker. fully guaranteed, used 5 months, for 330), with Stool and Cover; parlor Suits, Etageres, chamber dining Furniture, silverware, Glagswa: sacrifice proper, near Sth av, PRINCE MELODEON, $35; NEW ORGAN, WITH stops, $65; new organs ‘rented, or $10 monttily pay- ments; good Piano, GO: \ & SON, A. CARVED PIANO, $12, PAYABLE $1) MONTHLY ; new Pianos rented; seven octaves, $4 and $5 per Month. GORDON & SON, 13 East Fourteenth street, Near Fitth avenue. BRAUTIFUL 7 OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO- torte, round corners, carved legs, overstrung bass, every improvement, only $120: great bargain. for cas J. BIDDLE, 13 Waveriey place, near broadw: Mtge ai OARVE PIANO $10—PAY $10 per month; upright and square Pianos and oes for cash, instalments or rent, $3 upwards. BEtTs’ Warerooms, 785 Broadway, corner Tenth st. A, BREW SECOND HAND WEBER PIANOS—NEARLY new, in pertect order and warranted: also secon hand Pianos of other makere: wiil be sold very low Pianos taken in exchange, atthe WEBER Piano Rooms corner Fu ventie and Sixteenth sf t. MAGNIFICENT POUR ROUND CORNER 7% OC- tave rosewood Pianoforte, with carved case and legs, neariy new, fully guaranteed, brilliant tone, cost $n, for $275; Swol, vi usic Cabinet, nch Parlor tin brocade and reps; chamber, library, dining Furniture, a bargain. Residence, 103 West Twenty-cighth street, near Sixth ay. CHICKERING PIANOFORTE FOR SALE—PRICE i & 744 Octave rosewood four round Pianoforte, made to order, 3 Call privave resi- BEAUTIFUL ROSBWOOD PULL 7 OCTAVE PIANO. forte and Stool. in good order and tully warranted; bargain ror cash or on instalments, GOLDSMITH'S, 2 Bleecker street, near Bowery. YAY PIANOPORTE FOR & handsomely carved, four case Plano, 7% octave, having all im- Breese, full agraffe, overstrang, &¢., for $25), cost 975; Stool, Cover: has box for shipping, " Also will seil entire Household Furniture, in lots to suit residence 210 West 21st st. c ADY WILL SELL, LESS THAN $100, HANDSOM1 Tosewood carved Pianoforte, including Stoo! and Cover; perfect order; sweet, powertul tone, 28 Third street, near Bowery. PIANOS ARK THE BEST; PRICES 6 $10) upwards; good Pianos, peari: arerooms 116 and 8 West Fourieent! N AM waits at a ucritice round, rosewood Cali private Uae UPRIGHT, UPRIGHT AND SQUARE Pianos’ and Organs, Steinway's, Chicke ‘We- ber’s and others; large assortment low for staiments and for ren 8. X. BALL & CO., 15 Fast Fourteenth street. wr EXCHANGE A GOOD MORTGAGE, $2,300, My for astock of Pianos ana Organs at whoiesaie Prices. WM. KOTIMEIER, ONew Chureh street. 200 "08 A SPLENDID 7 OCTAVE $10 PIANO i Ovaerstrung, sweet, powerful tone, serpentine carved ; very little used: good as new. 426 West Twen- ty-eighth sive near Ninth avent ‘ventor and only maker of the improved Artificial Eye, acknowledged by the faculty to be the oniv r orld) at Bast Pie | English; paw Innit speak spanish, Aldea EDWARDS: box | 1,786 Post offices Haman correct Inntation of nature in> te world: Woenth sivect. between Third and Fourth avenues SPANISH LADY WANTS A MUSIC —A «+614 BROADWAY | PRANK KEKNS, | i DIXIB. | ) tions of applause, MUSEMINTS. BUM. BAKER & FARRON ‘two pertormances daily, at 2 anc > |’. M. The renowneu character artists, Messrs. EVEKY Bake ba fo a | EVERY —— | in their ma | arreRnoox | ‘Or Clued ANbeL EVE Ay or, GERMAN LiF: ON THE MISSIS=IPPI, AT 3. COSTUMES AND APPOINTMENTS, NE 3 vst time) Mr. J. H. HUNTLEY im new sensation of WRESTLING JOK. BIW AVENUE THEATRE.—BEGINS AT 4 TO 3. O Mz, AUGUSTLN DALY......rroprietor and Manager TO-NIGHT, WEDNESDAY, June 3, LAST NIGHT UF THE SEASON, The whole of MONSIEUR ALPHONSE fi uy = a acts of it and second acts OLIVER, TWIS PRICES AS USUAL, Every member of the company in the eas Watcacks Proprietor and Manage: Mr. LESTER WALLACE ‘Deore open at 11, ences at 8 o'clock, Engagement of the accomplish Alisa C RLOTIA Us CLERCQ, ‘who will appear Vv 4 DURING ii P NT WEEK. ALSO SATURDAY A RNOON will pe rep ‘Mr. Bartley Campbeil's emotionas Drama, in Ove acts, entitled Miss CARLOTTA LE CLERCQ as HEL) Other characters by Messra, THEODOR: c. P, DE GuOOT, HA. VE. BEN PLYMPTON, ©. M. HOLLAND, EDWIN, J. CURRAN. Miss LILLIH, Mine. PONISI MARGARITE CHAMBERS, FATE MATIN COLOSS EU! BY BY NIGHT. NIGHT, Unparalleled success of this mysterious scenic Musion, LONDON which stands alone in the world in SIZE, GRANDEUR AND CONCEPTION, the cost having been $250,000. AN who have witnessed it find words inadequate to describe it. The GRAND MIDNIGHT STORM, | twice each performance, Professor Tobin's lectures and numerous other attractive entertainments. Admission, $1 50. No extras. Children halt price. MATINEE EACH DAY AT] O'CLOCK, AND VENING AT 7. JOLOSSEUM. THE VETERANS OF i812, By invitation of the management tn eer ans of the war of 18.2 visited the Colosseum yest afternoon. Amore appreciative audience could not weil be fou and the genuine gratification the severai exhibinons gave Was shown dy thelr frequent an. hearty exctam@e After the close of (he entertumment | Appeech was made by General Raymond extending 10 } their way. | erence. Can be seen for er: has box tor shipping; | i pt aud 2a | public, their Bropsision will be entertain | Bighth avenues; rent about $1,20), \ cocoa: | Heral the management the dest thanks of the veterans for the kind Invitation, remarking thatit was the caruest wis! of the veterans that the hands of Eng.i e ‘er more be imbued in blood, bur that al! dimcultes between most enlightened countries in the wi settled by arbitration. A suitable response havin; made by Prote-sor Tobin, the veterans gathered In line at the Word of command, outside the Colosse and in- dividually shook hands’ with Professor job'n and the officials of the Colosseum and departed, cheering om - RRYANTS MINSTRELS. West Twenty-third street and Sixth Begins at 6, over at 10, OLD NOVELTIES NEW FEATURES, CHANGE, First ume here of the comic sketch of A TRIP TO PARIs, by Unsworth, Eugene, Bod ek Brockway and Mer chant THE LIVE INGIN. Dan Bryant, Nelse Seymour, Brockway, Hogan, Dave ry WEST; OR, RIDING IN A PULLMAN Cal bed SHOO FLY, SHOO FLY, SHUO FLY. r UNCLE EPH'S DREAM; Pluniaon Festival Dance, HiGH DADDY. ENTRAL PARK GARDEN, THis (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, June THEODORE THOMAS UNRIVALLED sUMMER NIGH’ Overture, La (az: TO-NIGHT: 3 ats ” Hiameriok. 2-++-..Asger Hamericl Old Swedish Baliad, wee An the Woods." 3 Norse Fling. 4 Minuet. 5 Bridal March, ‘ t . . Beethoven & Adagio Religioso Mendelssohre 6 Salterello.. Gounod T. Selections, Fiyini & Overture, Merry or 9. Paraprase, Prayer from Der Fre: 10. Waitz, New’ Vicun! 1. Galop’... ¢ Bar jeden ‘Admission ticket, Aity cents; packages o/"12 EIL BRYANT’S BENEFIT. On THURSDAY, JUNE 4 AT 2 O'CLOCK. MATL FIT OF RE BEN 1. BRYANT, ‘Twenty third street and Sixt avenue. AST DAYS.—THE 49TH GRAND ANNUAL EXHIBI- tion of the National Academy of Design. Now open day andevening, Will close Saturday night June 6 EW PARK THEATRE—BROOKLYN, Manager... Mr R, SAMUELLS- r EDNESDAY, Jane 3, SCHUMANN’S GRAND TRANSATLANTIC NOVELTY COMPANY. E “COUSIN JONATHAN” OLDE FOLKS GRBATE Concerte to-night, at Harlem Temple. 125th street; Washington Halt, Astoria, Wednesday evening, 10th inst. Tickets 6° cents. “Goearly. Churches wishing to engage the troupe will please address JOHN D. SYPHER, 42 Fule ton street, New York. CARD. AL To'the amateur gymnastic and athletic societies. Having been repeatedly solictted to entertain the pub- he With some amateur performances, J desire to state that the Hippodrome is open for the ainusement and en- tertainmment of all citizens. Should any club, society or organization. composed only of amateurs, desire to give an exhibition to the by applying: ‘at the ‘office of the Hippodrome. The management propose the week trom June 22 to 27% inclusive, for the amatear gymnastic ani athletic socies tles. They will be requ red to give exinubitions both af terhoon and evening, wich must de hmited to 0 min- utes each. A suitavle cold medal will be presented to each of the different societirs in competition, Tr. BARNUM, ONY PASTOR'S. Notice.—The author of all the HARKAWAY STORIES will ocoupy a box on Fi ening. ANJO, SONG ANB DANCE.—JI Irish Jig Dancing taught for th bat a Tish J ancing ta for the si Anis, a if ai JOHS BOUAN: prices, Ladies taucht. 100 OHS ‘st Houston street, ucar Bowery. In this City and Brooklyn. ANTED—A SMALL BUT NEAT THREE STORY louse. or a first class French Flat; location be- tween Twelfth and Thirtieth streets, and Second and Address box 4,515 ANTED—A SMALL HOUSE; RENT ABOUT or part of a house, 7 rooms, rent $750; central mn, Address box 5,685 Post off ANTED~A FIRST FRENCH T, OR BIX Rooms, for housekeeping, not above ‘parlor oor, between Thirty-fiith and Fittieth streets: west side pre: ferred. Address Dr. ST. JOHN, 22 West Thirticth street, Ai Raph ttre WELL ESTABLISHED ICE CREAM and Candy Store, located above Fourteenth street. Address A: 1, box 219 Grand Union Hotel. ANTED TO HIRE—UNFURNISHED, A THRER story high stoop and basement House, with modernt conveniences and in central location; rent not to ex $1,500 Per rear a: Address, with particulars, A. F. Ou. Gy rian 5950 ae 136 WEST 2TH OO able woman house for a private fai ., NEAR 7TH AV.—A RESPECT. nd her daughter to take care of a ily for the summer; best city ref- tree di 8; GUM TEETH, $10; SINGLE. 81, seine with a bos silver dilings ns at 262 Sixth avenue ; establishe ted :@ fe Examine speci 1361; remember 263, PRG __ MISCELLANEOUS DVLOMA OF MERIT-VIENNA BXHIBITION. 1673.— Dr. Vaterson's American Powders and Lozenges, tor Tadigestion and all oe gp if cpechiger aces Powe MOU CRRA Rew Lore’ MONTEURE, New Orleans, ‘Cargoes of pure Kennebec Ice furntshed and shipped, CHARLES A. WHITE, President Kennebec and Mossehend fee Company, Gardiner. Maine, set IR JAMES MURRAY'S ORIGINAL FLUID MaG@. Tonia, for sixty years the best preparation for acid- fy, indigestion, heartburn, gravel and gout, and the most agreeavle ‘tent for ladies and children. Sold iets in ny 9 aized bott a oy GOLN F. HENRY, Wholesale Agent, New York. —MME. HERMAN’S NEW METHOD OF PRE «serving natural flowers, Mme, Herman, artist Tr, 18 NOW prepared to preserve funeral he ani wedding, bouquets without using wa Recipe for preserving natural flowers sent to any A dress on receipt of $6; Book of Instruction for toliage, ‘wax flowers, including a tull set of moulds, $2 60. Mme, HERMAN, No, 259 West Thirty-ninth street, MARBLE MANTELS. _ (Al gheatiy REDUCED PRICES, extensive stoc! Siate 4 Wash Trays and Siate Work of evory desipuen PENRHYN SLATS OOMPANY, Union square, Fourth avenue and Seventeenth st., %. Yo A KLABER, 134 EAST BIGHTEENTH STREET, + near Third av nd mannfactu all Kinds of marble Marbleized Manteia ant othe Marble Work at grea: ba ee reduced prices; Marble Turning mis en enereemennatinceeil QTEWART'S SLATE MANTEI MARBLE AND Wood Mantels, rich and logent’ ‘designs, at the low. West Twenty-third street, besween avennem : '