The New York Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1874, Page 8

8 NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1874.—TRIPLE REAL ESTATE. The Desre of the Market for Rapid Transit. hie ea ai WOW TO DEFEAT THE OBSTRUCTIONISTS, ‘The week opened upon a quiet market, as was @pticipated, with few oferings. The dealings, however, are far irom representing the ful interest felt in the market, which is quickened by the growing assurances of a revival in other de- partments of business, so stimulating dealers to prepare taemseives for the new awakening con- fidently anticipated here in the fall; how cor- rectly has, of course, yet to be demonstrated. Thus a coniplete map of the new wards, prepared and issued under te direction of Potter Brothers qwreviously noticed in the HERALD), is now ready for distrioation at their office, It will be found an excellent work of reierence for persons contemplating investment in this sec- tion furnishing much of the very sort of imforma- tion, they would naturally desire., Thus it defines the boundaries of all properties in the district comprised, giving the names of the owners of the land, the elevation (one point is 253 feet above higo water mark), water courses, depth of water at mean low tide of the entire water front as shown on the map (including Hariem River and Spuyten Duyvil Creek), pier and bulkheaa lines, location of all post ofiices, telegraph oflices, fire alarm and police stations. The new wards remain part of the Twelfth United States Congressional district, First State Assembly district of Westchestér county and Sec- end State Judicial district. They form the Eighth School district of the city, Sixth Police Justice district and Tenth Judicial district. The laying out of new streets in the new wards 1s under the control of the Department of Parks. In this connection people are rendered every day more and more alive to the importance and necessity Of rapid transit, and men constantly ask the question more and more impatiently what can be done to obtain it, It will pe readily acknowledged that one of the principal reasons of the delay that has waited upon the de- sires of our people for rapid transit arises princt- paily irom the opposition of the numercus in- terests that thrive and prosper and grow rich and dictatorial from our shortcomings in that respect, We have first the surface railroads and numerous stage lines within the city, and in addition to these all the numerous raliroads outside of the city that approach this terminus; that is the railroads that have their termini respectively at Jersey City, Ho- boken and Long island City. This gives an im- mense weight to the opposition, and renders it al- Most certain that no scheme of rapid transit will ever be permitted to be established that has not run the gauntlet not only of opposition at Albany, Dut of denunciation bere and before the Governor, obstruction in the Courts, litigation and every de- vice known to chicanery or sharp practice to defeat or delay its fuifilment. Not much progress in this direction, therefore, 18 to be hoped for from any Legisiature that is lest simply to its own concep- tion of whatis right and proper in the circum- stances, It must be instructed as to what the people want in this respect, and so instructed tnat there can be no doubt of the popular will, We have yet seven months besore there will be another meeting o! the Legisiature, and in the meantime a geverai election, Suppose the various associa- tions representing THE REAL ESTATE AND TAXPAYERS’ INTERESTS of tis city, such as the East Side Association, the West Side Association, tne Citizens’ Association, the North End Association, the ‘taxpayers’ Asso- ciation and other Kindred organ 8, in the injerval appomt @ jomt coumittee to carry out the provisions of Mr." Eastman’s Dill, in so jar as may be, the same as if it had pecome alaw. ‘Thus ‘these several associations might appoint an Ex- ecutive Committee, having power to appoint Com- missioners tne same as under the bill and invite propositions looking to a system of rapid transit sulted to the needs of New York, with the under- standing that the plan and sctieme approved of by such Commuissiouers or Judges should receive the support of the united associations. It might, with the consent of the Police Commissioners, be pre- sented to the people lor them to vote on it at the next election, under the supervision of members of the associations. Receiving a popular endorsement, ag there 1s no doubt thus presented it would, the Legisiature at its next session might be asked to give it legal sanction. No delay wouid occur in tils, aS What the city mad authoritatively asked for could scarcely be withheld even by rural Soions, and the influence of THK OBSTRUCTIONISTS AND OPPOSITION WOULD SCARCELY DARE TO SHOW ITSELF against the popular will. The expenses necessary to carry out this purpose might be borne tempor- | arily by the associations, to be reimbursed subse- quently by the city or the successini competitor. ‘This would be @ short and easy method of over- coming @ great difficulty, of meeting a great pubic want abd msuring the success of a great pubiic work. It is what, in @ measure, 13s neces- sary to be done to reconcile opposing interests and silence opposition. No pian and scheme yor supplying rapid transit in this city, presented at Albany by private parties, no matter how perfect it may be, or honorable its projectors, will escape the stigma of being “a job"? in View oi the extent of the lorces opposed to any improvement of the kind; hence uw our people wouid hasten the day of relief they will take the matter in their own hands somewhat after the Thanner above suggested, and when they go to Albany go for what they want, not merely for what they can get. Apart from this matter of rapid transit it can but be repeated that THE MARKET FOR CITY PROPERTY is without interest in respect to dealings. Botld- ing operations are few m respect to dwelling huuses, Without at present much encouragement mm the outlook. AS general business, however, shoWs Many sighs Of recovery, an improvement in this respect may, perhaps, be noticed later. The mereasing chances of an adjournment of Congress without the passage of any radical finance bill such as would require new caiculauons in the future conduct ol business has a tendency to stimulate trade, Which is only a condition pre- cedent to investment in this market. In the new wards there is asteady quiet buying movement that shows the shrewd expectation of lar-seeing investors of an active market in that section whenever the reyived industries and commercial | activities Of the nation begin to be reflected in the our people. it will be recollected 1m this connection that provision has been made for THE BAKLY IMPROVEMENT OF THE HARLEM R wuke by the State Legisiature and vy Congre and vbat Lois will securerapid water transit to very heart of the newly annexed district. It be as well, however, to be prepared for some strenuous Opposition to this Improvement, as to Tapid railway transit, as much of the vested rignts eisewhere, Will suffer depreciation in 1ts comple- on, Notably will it work, in coanection with the Hell Gate improvement, a change in the grain cen- tre Of our slipping accommodations, which will be then ted on the northern shore line and along ester water front instead of, us now, at wie Atianuc Docks, Brooklyn, The canat coming down the Hudson and through the Hariem River wi th lime aud expense in not hay circuit of the Battery and Gov- jor the Hell Gate improvement, chever the merchants of this ant this at once. This say while their interests le In another direction. But vested interests alter ail cannot wholly stop THE WHEELS OF PROGRESS. Certainiy, they deserve to be respectea, and should not be jigntly embarrassed ur endangered. But the imperial interests of the metropolis, transcend all pri the commercial wants of this metropoila, a8 te Inievests, and eat Cc must not be hampered merely to serve pr nds. We want 4 larger public sentiment in thts re- gard, a broader plane upon waich to meet in & common endeavor. The metropolis 1s cramped in its legitimate exy nby the jeale Ousies and antagunisms of rival cliques and inters ests within its commercial borders, The east side and the west side assume to have distinct and Separate aspirations, each jealous of tne progress of the other. Brooklyn, Jersey Ci ‘desecen, Long Island City and, until recently, Westchester county, surround us as with @ cordon of enemies Seeing Lo stifle our Independent growth, but each Jealousy anxious to absgrb tbe superabundant He thar finds its birth and/wtrength with us. Yet they are as uch a part of Our commercial body as a@re the uptown wards. repression in res t our people will bu urent growth? if lopt suggestion given above, or something ur to it, not long; and ‘we will the sooner become united’ in all endeavor and all purpose, as to we y are in inter- est, if we but faliv examined relations. SALES YESTERDAY The transactions at tie Exchange salesroom yesterday comprised the » by Mr. James M, Miller, by order of the executor of Hannah Gow: dey, the premises No. 25 Downing strect. Mr. William Kennelly, by order o Court, under the airection of J. O'Neil, & , 8014 & house and lot located on iz6th street, east of Seventh avenue. Mr. Josep McGuire, by the same orde of, under the direction of W. FP, Mott, re premises No. 244 Fulton street. sposed the Messrs. Black well & Utiey sold @ farm comprising filty-five acres, near Sing Sing, to Johu Hial- | stead, jor $0,410, and water front at Yonkers, near | Gienwood depot, to Witham Rogers, for $4,200. The legal sales of property located on Tenth ave nue, between 118th aud 119th streets, and on Forty-seventh street were both adjoarned ruculars of the sales sub, ined are } w TORK h. and lot No n Bediord and Ble 1 t boats | How jong shall they be | permitted to continue tots shortsighted policy of | BY JOSEPH w'cuIRR. Building and lot No. 24 Fulton st. % #. 20 tt w. of Washington Tot 20x3A.4x9. 58, 6010. L004. 13 liam Hodsdon’.c eerste rcs tescones 18,600 The following sale of property took place at Hastings-on-the-Hudson, for che estate of the late Sidney 8. Blackwell, June 10, 1874, by Blackwell & Uuey, Auctioneers :— Lot 3, n.¢. cor. Old Broadway and Warren P. O'Mara, Tarrytown, at... Lows land 2.e. s Old Broadway, ‘O'Mara, Tarrytowa, each... Lots¢and 5 mo & ren st, 9 ft. e¢, Ol way, 2 lots; Maurice Dunn, Hasting Lots 6 to 4 0.8 W 210 ft. e. Uid Bro: w York, eac 195 00 245 CO 300 00 4 lots; Thomag fraser, New York, each..... Lots lt to 17, n, s. Warren st, ad). Vid Broadway, 4 lots; Jotin Carloa, Dobb's Ferry, each... Lots 18 to 21, n. & Warren st, adj. Old Broadway, ‘4 lots; Mr. Cone, New York, each. ow 22 to 4, n. s. Warren st. 4 lots: R. Taylor, New York, each. .. Lots 26 to 2.0. s Warren stad). Old Broaitwa: ‘4 lots; J. M. Curry, Hastings, each....... “ Lots 30 fo 38, n. . Warren. st., ad). Oid’ Broadway, Rachers, Hastings, each... . (0 00 achers, Ha: 3 Hes . x ous Warren st. adj. Old Broad: Lots 38 to 41, a. way, ‘4 lots; William H, Morrell, New York, each ..... Lots 47 to 48, 8. e. cor, Old Broadway and Warren 2 lots: John Carlon, Dobb's kerry, each. st., 2 Jota; John Carle bb's Ferry, ea Lots 49 to 50, ‘Wakan, Hastings, each. Lots 2 to ss Warrei lier, New York, es 185 00 Lots 36 to 58, s. «Warren st., adj. 4 lots; Jou’ Gai- lier, New York. each... * sserceeee 270 00 Lots 39 to 02,8. 8, Warren st,, adj., dow; John’ Gal- lier, New York, h. * 70 Lots 68 to 66, Jahan, Lots 7 4 lots; C.J. storms, Dobb's Perry each. Lots 75 io 78, n. 8. Hiucson st.., 4 lows adj. Hall, New York, each... Lots 79 to 81, n. 8 Hudson Gallier, New York, each. Lots 83 vo 85, n. 8. Hudson son, New York, each... 180 00 Lots 57 to 88. n. &. Hudson at, 2 lots adj, ; M. Matti- ‘son, New York, each...... si 155 00 Lots 102 to 103, «Ww. cor. Hudson and Summit,? iots adj.: J. Courtney, Hustings, each..... 150 00 Lots t04 to 105, w. 's Summit st, 2 | Lawrence, Hastings, each... 142 09 ‘Lots 106 to 107, w. & Summit st.2 lots ‘adj, ‘Carry, Hastings, each... cee 7200 Lots 9 to Wi, ss. Hudson st,” 104 w. of Summit, “lots; M. Booth, New York,’ each +) 95.00 Lots 9¢ to 57, & 8. Hudson st., # lots New York, each. - Lots 59 to 98, 8. 8-H New rk, each... Lots 127 to 148 Summit ‘st.. s,s. Hudson to Warren, WW lots; ihos M. Lee, Hastings, each... Lots 137 to \4 Summit st, rear of Pearl, 810 M. Lee, Hastings, each cade Lots 145 to 145 summit s1 New York, éach. . Lots 153 to '16), adjoining. 8 lo York, each... . 'T. MeGuide, ngs, Lots 163 to 164 Pearl st. Welsh, Hastings, each Lots esta 70, ad)., 6 lots Lois I71 to i72, 2 lots MC Deyer, New York, | Division st., Warren and @udson, 12 fo | pbexer, New, York, exch 4 vis each... De & ad), ‘ohn Spehnn Hastings, 75 bet. Hudson Deyer, New York, each Fulton =t, 6 lots, cach. ort Fulton st, 4 lots at $72 50 and 12 at THE CHARITY COMMISSIONERS, —_o—+—___—_. Their Discharge Probable—important Decision of the Court of Appeals in Their Favor. A great deal of excitement was occasioned in Brook!yn political circles last evening by the report of the receipt by General Tracey of a manu- script decision of the Court of Appeals favorable to the convicted Charity Commissioners. When General Tracey, as counsel for the Commissioners, raised the point that the law under which the alleged offences of the Commissioners were com- mitted had been repealed, Judge Daniels over- railed the objection on the ground that the statute of 1828 remedied the matter, Yesterday General Tracey submitted to Judge Damels, @ manuscript decision of the Court of Ap- peals, in support of his motion, and it is stated that the decision is so clear and decisive that the Judge will this morning discharge the Commis- stoners, Last night’General Tracey said that when he moved to dismiss the proceedings on the ground that the law had been repealed, the District Attor- ney cited a decision, hoiding under the act of 1528 the repeal of a law did not take away the pow- er to convict. On the authority of this decision, the Court declined to dismiss the case. General Tracey tmmediately telegraphed to Albany for information in regard to the matter, and was injormed that the decision was afirmed for an entirely different reason. This morning he Will move for an arrest of judgment on the ground that the act of 1871, under which the Commis- sioners were convicted; had been repealed. Juuge Daniels yesterday reiused to give the reporters a copy of the decision. THE GERMAN TAXPAYERS’ ASSOCIATION, The German Taxpayers’ Association of the Tento, Eleventh and Seventeenth wards met last evening in Concordia Hall, avenue A, Charles Neltz pre- sided, The delegates to the Central organization reported that, in their opinion, the Board of Health had no right to ordain that ashes and garbage must be kept separate, and that such ordinance Was only enacted for the purpose Of improving the lots of certain gentlemen inierested in the matter. They recommended the members of the organiza- tiou not to comply with this regulation. and the engagement of a lawyer to deiend them in any case arising out Of non-compliance with the man- date of the Board of Health, The recommenda- tion wes adopted. ANOTHER NEWARK CONSPIRACY OASE, “The Culmination of a Series of Frauds”’—How the Gardner Heirs Were Fleeced Out of 940,000. The triai of a most singular cage of criminal conspiracy involving the liberty and reputation of several persons was commenced in the Essex County Court, at Newark, yesterday, the princi- pal defendant betng Gilbert T. Reisbeck, a resident of Hudson county. Bertram and Edwin M. Cook, of Morris county, charge of attempted subornation of perjury one George W. Gardner. Bertram and Cook are hiding away somewhere in Newark, defying all attempts to reach vuem oy Governor Parker’s requisition, signed by Governor Dix. Yesterday Davis ap- eared in court and pleaded guilty, aud turned State's evidence against Reisbeck and the others, |,The facts of the Case, as set forth in his opening address to the jury by the County Prosecutor, Colonel Abel, are as follows:—In New York, in 1869, one Jonn Gardner died without a wilt, leaving property valued at $40,000 to be diviaed between bis three brothers, of whom Geor; Gardner was one, and @ sister, named Mrs. Flynn. Gard- ner, instigated by the parties named in the indict- ment, concocted A PLAN TO CHEAT HIS RELATIVES out of their inheritance, and conveyed the prop- erty to Reisbeck, having atranged shat the latter, with Garduer and Bertram, should divide the spoils. Reisbeck having acquired this property,’ speculated with it and grew rich, and when Gard- ner and Bertram wanted their share he refused. A number ol suits were then commenced in New York, Brooklyn and tn New Jersey by Gardner against the others, who also began counter suits, which were followed by indictments, and these parties are now under indictment in Kings county, New York, for conspiracy. Finally the case came up in hew Jersey, and Gardner and Cook were arrested and incarcerated in Morris county for perjury, and | Cook in turn bad Gardner ioprisoned ou the same | charge. Meanwhile Gardner became so troubie- some to Relsbeck and the Others thata pian is fad to have been jaid to secd him to prison. Meetings tor this purpose were heid, as alleged, in , New York and Jersey City, The plotwas to cook up @ charge against Gardner of subornation of rjury, A man named Davis was to be used as the tool, He visited Newark, and, as allezea, for $10 made the necessary aflidavit against Gardner. The latter was arrested and the matter coming beiore the Grand Jury the foregoing deve opments were made, The prosecutor said that th case Was the CUiMination O1 @ series o| frauds per- petrated by the defendants during the last three or four years. All of the defendants, he said, carried On business in New York, which busivess consisted of cheating people out of their property by charges of forgery, conspiracy, &c. Among the two lawyers from New York named These gave strong tesu- The case is still on, / town, and Darlington and Billings. mony against the accused, | 8T, TERESA’S ACADEMY. The examinations of the different classes of St. Teresa’s Academy, No. 10 Rutgers street, com- menced yesterday afternoon, and will continue til Monday night, Last evening the first class wi examined in history, arithmetic, book Keeping and commercial’ correspondence, als gebra, astronomy, the globes, German, gram- | mar and rhetoric, As the examination was cofiducted puolicly any one in the audience was at liberty to ask ‘the pupils questions in any of these branc study. There were present several tea from the other schools who availed them ; but in very few cuses did they ing the boys, The Academy \s under the direction of Brotuer Joachim, and numbers some 200 scholars, or 308 OF PHARMACY, The quar macy took evening at their rooms in the University Buidiag, Mr. George Phillips m the | chair, Several papers were to have been read on | scientific subjects, but the readers did not putin an appearance, Some desultory discnssion ensued on scientific pertodt Severai fine specimens | of herbs were exhit Alter the meeting a re- | Ception aud slrayverry [esthyal took places Reisbeck, im company with | Thomas W. Davis, of Brooklyn, and Charles W. | were indicted by the last Grand Jury and held for trial on a charge of attempted | conspiracy to send to State Prison on Witnesses called were Senator Catler, of Morris. | ig of the College of Phar- | NEW YORE CITY. The Manhattan Cricket Club will commence play on Tuesday, 16th inst., at two P. M.,on their old ground, foot of Eighth street, Hoboken. They wid piay there every Tuesday through tae seasvn. At a meeting of the Workingme: Central Council last evening letters were read from San Francisco stating that the mass meetings held in | that city on May 13 were @ great success in favor ol the eight hour system, Emma Saul, a little girlonly four years of age, Whose parents live at No, 180 Firat avenue, died yesterday morning from the effects of scalds re- ceived the day previous by accidentally ‘ailing 10t0 # boiler of hot water. Coroner Biekioi was nou- fled to hold an inquest on the body. Coroner Keasler yesterday held an inquest in the case of Ernest Plegert, a German, thirty-two years of age, whose death resulted on the 2d inst., by falling or jumping from car No, 108 of the Sec- ond Avenue Kaliroad Company. From the evi- dence presented, the jury tully exonerated the conductor, driver and railroad company from ail blame. Mr, Harvey Wood, Secretary of the road, Tepresented the company before the Coroner. The managers of the Transatlantic line, pending the building of new vessels to replace those lost, have transierred the fine steamer Basayette, of their fleet, to the Franco-American line. For- merly tue Laiayette was engaged in the West Indian branch of the Transatlantic Company's ser- vice, and has made several trips to Havana, Kingston, &¢. She will make her first trip (rom New York to Havre and Brest to-morrow (Satur- day), and will carry a full complement oi passen- gers and a large cargo, chieily of grain, The Memorial Committee of the Grand Army of the Republic met at the committee rooms, 20 St. Mark’s place, last evening for the purpose of re- ceiving reports from sub-committees appointed by the various posts of the receipts from the sale of tickets and expenditures, As many of the reports had not yet been completed no definite settiement was arrived at. It has been the custom heretofore to donate the surplus funds to the Soldier's Or- pbans’ Home, and it is proposed to do tue same this year should the receipts be in excess ol ex- penditures. BROOKLYN. The consumption of water in Brooklyn on Wednesday was 25,538,825 gallons, Work was recommenced on both towers and the Brooklyn anchorage yesterday morning, The receipts of the Park Commissioners during the month of May amounted to $56,262,®and the expenditures were $54,094, ‘The total cost to the county of the jurors during the term of the Extraordinary Court of Oyer and Terminer amounts to $1,669, The annual picnic of St. Augustin’s church, Fijth avenue, was held at Pope’s Park, Gowanus, esterday. ‘The affair, which was enjoyable, was jargely attended, Atrial of Admiral Porter’s torpedo boat, con- structed at the ‘Navy Yard, will take place at an early day, under the supervision of Naval Construc, tor Isaiah Hanscom. Coroner Jones was notified to hold an inquest over the body of a male infant, about two weeks old, which was found in @ lot on Seventh avenue, near Thirty-ninta street. Ten barrels of four were found floating in Butter- milk channel, between Governor's Island and 4 South Brooklyn shore, yesterday, The property is held at the Third precinct station awaiting an owner, At an early hour yesterday morning the second oficer of the brig Emma Dean, lying at Atlantic dock, fell overboard. and was drowned. Deceased, whose name was Louis Voss, was asieep at the time, The body bas not been recovered, William J. Wallace was arrested on complaint of William Fowler, of Stuyvesant avenue, who charges him with fraud. Re bg bad that he gave Wallace $60 and a goid watch for the deed of a jarm in New Jersey, but on searching failed to find the property. A domestic, Charlotte Lawrence, in the employ of Mz. Dunbar, No, 330 Ulinton street, was ar- raigned betore Justice Delmar and committed yes- terday, On charge of 81 ing &@ Watch valuea at $125 irom Mrs. Howe, who boarded in the house, The watch was recovered. The formal opening of the Oceanus Club House on Rockaway Beach will take place on Thursday ext, with the customary cclat, Senator John C, *Jacobs 18 President of the organization this season, and the roll of membership embraces men of prominence in various professions, James McNeil died at the City Hospital at an early hour yesterday morning from the effects of a stab wound in the leit side whicn he received at the hands of “Pinkeye” Boyian three weeks ago. ‘Tue assailant of deceased was employed as tow boy on the Sands street and Flusuing avenue line, and on the occasion of the fatal encounter, which occurred at the corner of Hudson avenue and Bridge road, claims to have been acting in self- defence, Boylan, who is about twenty years of age, has been in jail ever since the aifray. The Coroner will hold an inquest over the bedy. The Sunday School attached to DeKalb avenue Methodist Episcopal church, went yesterday on their annual excursion to Oriental Grove, on the Sound. The day was unpropitious, but the school and friends enjoyed themselves with songs and | | games on the boat and on a covered platform on the ground. Alter leaving the grove at four o’clock they sailed up the Sound veyond Glen Cove and returned to Martin’s dock avout half. ast seven P.M. One lad named Myers, while luading a pocket pistoi to fire off the boat, lodged the bail in the inner side of his right leg, and was Jaid up gape the day iu great ayony, The pastor | of the chfrch, Rev. S, H. Piatt, whois also a physt- | cian, did all he could to relieve tne sufferings of | the boy, but, without Instruments, he was unable to extract the ball, The boy’s leg swelled con+ | siderably on board, and he was carried on a | stretcher to @ drug store near Fulton ferry, where | the ball was extracted, and he was aiterward taken nome, ‘Tue bones of the leg were not broken, LONG ISLAND. Peter Hoffman, for some time past in the employ of the Central Ratiroad Company, and residing in | Guara House No, 11, midway between the village | of Hempstead and Garden City, was discharged on | Wednesday morning from the company’s employ. Aiter securing his pay he became intoxicated, and | Was seen about the engine house at eight o'clock P. M. and started to go to lis home, walking on | the track. When near his house he sat upon the | track to rest and, falling asleep, the engine of the half-past nine o’clock train irom Hunter's Point struck him and passed over both uls legs and right | arm, severing the members trom the body as clean | a if they had been. cut with an axe. The jury | found a Verdict in accordance with the above facta, exonerating the company {rom ali blame. The de- | ceased was about thirty years of age and leaves @ wife and three children in destitute circum stances, NEW JERSEY, The Newark Board of Trade favors the proposed Reciprocity Treaty with Canada, It hasso resolved, | Louisa Hoffman, a dishonest servant, absconded from No, 109 Garden street, Hoboken, on Wednes- day nigtt, with jewelry and valuables worth $150, Last November Moses Miller, a N car conductor, had his right jeg broken by an ac+ cident. A few days ago, While walking across the floor at nis home, he slipped, fell and broke the other les. éwark horse | Elvina White, known as Mrs, J. K, Brush, died suddenly at her residence in New Durham yester- | day morning. It is thought that death ensued | from excitement at her recent arrest and imprison- ; ment for Keeping 4 disorderly house, The late accident on the Pennsylvania Ratiroad | in Jersey City, whereby the boy Whitley lost his life, is being javestigated by the Coroner. The testimony taken thus far shows the necessity of | having the tracks raised above the streets, | Yesterday the Essex county Board of Chosen | Freeholders elected Mr. J. G, Vermilyea Warden of | the Caldwell Penitenuary, Street Commissioner F. W. Sullivan, one of the Newark officials tried for conspiracy to deiraud, received one voce in the re- publican caucus, | ae | The Essex County Teachers’ Association, at @ | recent meeting, resolved in favor of corporeal | punishment by &@ vote Of 45tol, They want the | | Prouibitory law repealed. A Mr. Stackpole spoke strongly in favor of the rod, which, le said, had the Divine sanction and had tn ali ages been used in | scnools and families with great benefit. In New | York and other places where it had been set asiae | the resuit was most uldayorabie to the vroper | traiming of the young. then visited in order, and some very beautiful specimens of spectram analysis shown in the ject of curiosity and mystery. | inches of iron. , in her construction is that of the twin screws, | elety of vivil En: SHEET, aaa CONVENTION OF CIVIL ENGINEERS, Their Visit to the Stevens Institute, Hell Gate, the Brooklyn Bridge and the Fourth Avenue Improvement. Inspection ot the Stevens Battery. The members of the American Society of Ctvil Engineers, holding @ convention in this city, yes- terday morning visited the Stevens Institute of, Technology tn Hoboken, and were conducted over the building by President Morton and the profes- sors of the institution. ‘The visitors were first shown into the physical laboratory, where, ip addition to various instruments in the cases, were exhibited several newly introduced appliances for demonstrating physical laws, Plaleau’s apparatus for showing the equiv librium of liquid masses and the invention of Simon (de Metz) illustrating the laws of capillar- ity, were first shown. Then Hipps’ chromogscope for measuring time with accuracy to the 1-1,000th of @ second; also the apparatus of Lissajous, Helmholtz and others for illustrating the laws of vibration: and @ large galvanic induction coil showing @ spark twenty-one inches in length, Many of the imstruments were exceed- ingly deilcate. The visitors walked over the workshop in the basement, where the students are taught the rudiments of practical mechanics. In the brsement are also located the batieries and boilers. The lecture rooms of the institute were President’s lecture room. The route then led through the photographic room with its cameras, “dark room,” baths, developers, &c. The tour ended in the library. THE STEVENS’ BATTERY, . The civil engineers then proceeded in a body from the Institute to visit the Stevens’ ironclad battery, which has for 80 many years been an ob- This enormous ironclad, of the monitor pattern, has been in the course of construction for twenty-six years. The designers were the late Messrs. Robert L, and Ed- win A. Stevens, and, upon the death of the latter, (his brother having died some years previous) in 1871, 1t was left by will to the State or New Jersey, When the vessel was first commenced there were very few iron vessels afloat. The Messrs, Stevens proposed to build for the government an iron shot- proof vessel for the defence of New York Harbor, and presented the following ne of specifi- cations, which were accepted:—Length, 250 leet; beam, 40 feet; depth midships, 28 feet; number of boilers, 4; accessory engines, 2; con- densing he tear 4; horse power, 900; ope pro- pelier and shafting; protection against snot, 43, inches of iron ariaor. There were to be seven guns of the heaviest cailbre then known, viz., 64 pound- ers. The projectors proceeded to construct a ves- sei upon the above plan, and bad advanced a con- siderable way upou the work, when, in 1851, they were brought to a stop by the government informing them that as very great and important changes had taken place in ord- nance the vessel they were building would not be shot proof, This brought the worg to a stand still, and it was not until 1856 that it was resumed upon another pian which they proposed to the govern- ment, ‘The following Were the 1856 specitica- tions:—Length, 415 eet; beam, feet; depth mudships, 32 feet 4 inches; number o! boilers, 10; horse power, 8,624; two propellers and shaiting ; accessory engines, 9; condensing en- ines, 8; protection against shot 6% inches of ron, The armament was to consist of five 15- inch guns, each weighing twenty-five tons and capable of projecting a shot of 425 pounds, and two 10-inch rifle guns, ‘he government advanced from time to time from the appropriation 000. When the war commenced, the builders endeavored 10 hasten the work and solicited turther aid trom the :government, but, this being reiused, the work came to @ stand still. Mr. KE. A. Stevens, bein, in ili health, was compelied to’ visit Europe, and while there the work was stopped. alter bis death in 1871 the State of New Jersey, to whom it was leit, called in the services of General Georye B. McClellan tor the purpose of completing the vessel. After @ careful examina- tion he reported to the trustees that the vessel could not be put afioat to | make 4 serviceable war ship under the | specifications. It was then determined to remodel her with the following result:—Length, 401 feet; beam, 45 feet; depth, 2444 feet; engines, 4; boll- | wer, 6,000, It was | ers, 10; 9 twin screw; horse also designed to give hera side armor of iron, 10 inches thick; @ deck armor of 144 incnes anda turret with 18 inches of solid iron. The side | armor backing now on is 4{feet Of oak and yeliow ine. The General also added an inner coat- ing of iron one inch thick. The ordnance was be two 20-iuch smooth bore . guns, projecting @ solid shot of 1,040 pounds, or two wrought iron 12-inch rifes, throwing a 600-pound shot and capabie of panera ane fliteen Her speed ts estimated at iourteen knots per hour. ‘the sum already expended upon her has been $2,500,000, and 1t is Calculated that it Will take about $800,000 more to put her afloat. The engines were built at the Delamater Works,and are models of compactness, reflecting credit upon their workmauship, One of the remarkavle features which give her a iacility oj manceuvring, a8 they are under the control o! separate engines, They can be revolved in opposite directions, thus allow. they moved up Broadway the passers by turnea and gazed upon the trio, while the street gamins, whose numbers §noreased perceptibly at every step, ind tm loud tauguter and jeering remarks, r fellow seemed to re- alize the fact that he was placed in @ strange, predicament, and that there were some people sttil left in this world who had not as yet be- come converts to the idea of amalgamation, At Houston and Broadway the trio turaed into that street, expecting thereby to rid themselves of the terrible annoyance which they were undergoing at the mands Of the lookers-on. Unable to bear the taunts of hia irrepressiple followers, the husband assumed @ belligerent tone, and with @ formidable umbrella made War upon the enemy. The contest was witnessed by a large crowd, but it was not until a sturdy policeman appeared upon the scene that the man and his wife were allowed to wend their way in peace, POLICE TRIALS, Dismissal of the Officers Charged With Robbing the Ragpicker in Fifty-second street. President Gardner, of the Board of Police, pre- gided at the trials of policemen yesterday. Com- plaints of citizens against officers were examined into, Patrolman §, Sheehey, of the Nineteenth pre- cinct, Waa dismissed from the department after a faretul and patient hearing of his case. He and OmMfcer George Riley, of the same precinct, were charwed by Nicholas Newbeck, a ragpicker, with accosting him st five o’clock on the morning of the 23d of May, on the corner of Filty-second street and Fourth avenue, and robbing nim of $5. Newbeck swore that he had just left the shanty in which he lives ‘and was going to his usual avocation when, on the corner of Fifty-second street, he was met by both officers. They stopped bim, one getting on either side—Sheehey on the left, Riley on the right—and asked himw where he was going to. He answered, “To pick up my living.” “Have you got any money there?” said one, but which of the two omMcers it was he was unable to say. Sheehey, however, putting his hand into his pocket suid, “Let's see.” The officer, he alleged, took the pocketbook out and passed it to Riley to examine. He lookea into tt and tossed it mto the basket hanging on Newbeck’s pack. There were in it, besides the $5 bill, which was abstracted, Newbeck charges, during this legerdemain, three five cent Pieces, a ten cent stamp and akey. The small matters were left in the book, but the bill leit with the officers, and he was left in RispIA. Five dollars being @ large amount of money to him, re- presenting MUCH TIME AND VAST LABOR, he felt its loss very severely, more stil: from the manner in which it was taken. He moved along Bethe avenue to Fifty-third street as soon as the officers released him, and passed along that thoroughlare musing much at the extraordinary circumstance. Seeing a Mr. Hess, who keeps a lager beer saloon on the street, inthe act of taking down his shutters, Newbeck related tne affair to him, adding that he thought it a strangely fantastic freak on the part of the officers. Mr. Hess agreed with bim im this, and advised him to go to the station house. Newbeck left the saloon apparently with that intention, and Mr. Hess con- tinued th@work of getting his place in order, Happening to look up towards Filty-third street shortly alter Newbeck’s departure, he saw him up the street, being driven on by Oficer Sheehcy, When Newbeck was gone Sheehey returned to the lager beer saloon, and asked Hess what Newbeck had told him. Hess explained, and Sheehey said, “Oh! nonsense; you don’t believe him.” New- beck, after a good deal of trouble, managed to get to tne station house. He reported what had oc- curred to Sergeant Hamulton, who was in charge at the time, The sergeant detained bim until Captain Gunner got to the station house at eight o'clock. Captain Gunner listened to the rag- ences story, and then called Riley down stairs. lewbeck at once Fr ized him as one of the ofiicers, and he was sent into the patrolman’s room to await the result of the examination. The iden- tification of Sheehey was not so easily arrived at, but it was finally accomplished by Hess, a man named Diess (employed by Steinway & Co.), and Newbeck. Captain Gunner conducted both men to the Central office, explained the case to President Gardner and he sus- pended them both. This action was reported to the Police Justice of the district, and he decided Lo ged aoe his examination until the Police Court looked into the matter. The District Attorney also determined to await the resuit of the same investigation. Riley did not wait lor that; he fled the city on the Monday following the Saturday on which the alleged robbery was committed. He leit a wife and five children behind him COMPLETELY DESTITUTE. Sheehey stood his ground and was placed under $3,000 bail. The case had been set down for trial on last Thursday, but was postponed in conse- quence of the oar of getting some of the witnesses. President Gardner said, in finishing the investigation, “‘Sheebey, I dimiss you from this department, which I believe you to have uis- graced eat gut.” Officer Robert Ruberts, of the Eleventh precinct, living at No. 752 Sixth street, was complained of lor using profane and indecent Janguage to Mrs. Moore and her daughter, who lived next door to him, The evidence plainly showed the officer's nts and the Court recommended him to the oard for dismissal. Mr. Fisher complaimed that OMcer Montgomery Ditmar ciubbed and arrested him wituout cause. The evidence proved that Fisher had jumped the fences at Jones’ Wood to get into the grounds with- out paying, and that was the reason of his being taken into custody. The case was dismissed, 4 DISTINGUISHED VISITOR, A Russian General inspects the Navy Yard. Major General Solokof, of the Russian Imperial | Army, visited the Brooklyn Navy Yara at noon ing her to turn upor her “heel,” which would be of importance in @ narrow channel. By an act of | the last Legislature ol New Jersey it was decidea to offer her at public sale, which will take place on November 2, Those having charge ol the vessel | have secured the services of Professor R. H. | Thurston, of the stevens Institute of Technology, | as the consulting engineer, and he is now engaged in making measurements and preparing an elaborate paper upon it, which is to be published in pamphlet jorm in English, Frenci and German, The Commission Of Sale appointed by the Legisia- ture consists of Governor Parker, Vice Chancelior Dodd and the executors of Mr. Stevens—viz., Messrs. W. W. Smippen and S. B. Dod, of Hoboken. After partaking of a lunch on the deck of the mainmoth crait the entire party proceeded to the pier adjoining the Kagie steamship whari and ; there embarked on the ferryboat Farragut, ten- dered by the Unton Ferry Company. THE BATTERY (MPROVEMENT, The Farragut ucaded down streum and soon reached the Battery, where all disembarked to inspect the !mproveme. ts making in the sea wall. ‘The stone pier and the method of constructing the Béion blocks was carejully examined. TYE BAST RIVER BRIDGE next commanded the attention of the engineers. The landing was made near the base of the Brook- lyn tower. and, while many proceeded to the an- | chorage foundation, alarge number ascended to | the top of the tower. The top of the stone Jayers, where the last arc begins, is | reached by twenty-four fights of stairs, each Might giving an ascent of ten feet. The view irum the top is one of wondrous beauty, including the Buy, the entire island of Manhattan and most of Brooklyn. At tne giddy neight of 240 feet it seemed as if one could see down the smoke- stacks Of the steamers on the river, and ‘Irinity church spire seemed to be the only companionable ‘Object in the great city of New York. THE HELL GATE IMPROVEMENT. The excursionists then took steawer tor Hallett’s Point, to visit the Hell Gate excavations, This work has been 60 olten described that all appeared to know all about it and seemed only to go into the tunneis or “headings” tor the purpose of hav- ing it to say tney had been there. It 1s estimated that about four-fMitis of the excavauon Is finished and that there is nothing wanting to push the work to completion, save the appropriation await- ing the action of Congress. The visit was lull of interest to ihe engineers present trom a distance, | The steamer conducted the party to Harlem | bridge about five o'clock, whence they took a train w the Grand Centrai depot, inspecting tue Fourth avenue improvement on the way down, DINNER AT TAMMANY HALL. The sixth anuuai dinner of the Amertcan So- ineers took Laid last evening at Tammany Hall, Colonel Julius W, Adams presiding. At the head of the table, as guests, sat President F, A. P. Barnard, of Columb{a Voliege; Hon. Hora- tio Allen, of Pennsyivania; Mr. Henuany, of Louisviile, Ky.; Mr. Chesbrough, of Ch cago; George Wiison, Secretary of the | Chamber of Commerce; General St. John, of Louisville, Ky.; J. P. Davis, of Boston; jam B. Worthen, of New York; T. J. Whitman, or Louis, and others. Speeches were made by Mr. Adams, the chairman; Wiliam E£. Worthen and W. M, Roberts. President Barnard was then intro- duced, He said:—‘] don't know by what title I happen to be here to-night. I know very little of civil engineering, but | thought I knew enough to hold my peace, and I was prepared to do so. [ do think that your science requires the greatest natural gilts. You hoid in your hands, to a great extent, the safety of your fellow citizens. We need not speak of the disasters which | have recently nappened, to point out to you the importance of having able ciyil engineers, Your proiession is one of the oides#in all history. It ‘goes back of history.” Alter several other speeches the dinner broke up. The party goes to Wiikesbarre to-day to in- | spect the coal mines in that vicinity, A QUESTION OF COLOR, Quite a little excitement was created on Broad- Way yesterday aiteruoon near Prince street by the presence on the street of a white man accom. panied by his biack wife and child. The ¢enild was seated in alittie carriage which was propelled by the mother, the father walking by her side, As , | the General by the commanding officer; a visit | was paid to each department in the yard. | First Methodist, yesterday. A salute of thirteen guns was fired from the receiving ship Vermont in honor of the distinguished visitor. Vice Admiral Stephen ©, | Rowan received the General at the Lyceum Butia- ing, and, after a brief sojourn there, repaired to the Admirai’s domicile, where @ luncheon was pre- pared. General Solokoff then proceeded to carry out the object 01 bis mission, which was maliuly to make @ minute inspection of the construction, ar- rangement and management of the naval the of tais station at the request of tne Grand Admiral of tne Russian Navy. Every facility was afforded He ex- pressed himself as highly pleased with tne result of his inspection. PARADE OP THE GREENPOINT SUNDAY SCHOOLS, | Yesterday afternoon the Sunday schools attached to the different churches in Greenpoint marched in procession through the principal streets of that place, and presented a beautiiul spectacle, Not Withstanding the threatening aspect of the weather, there were fully 6,000 happy, smiling cnil- | dren in line, Together with the banners, mottoes and flags, Greenpoint presented the finest appear- ance it has done for years on the occasion of its Sunday school parade. The schools of the follow- | ing churches participated in the order named :— J Reformed, Episcopal, Beypoaist Episcopal Tabernacle, First Baptist and Faith Mis- sion, Presbyterian, Lutheran, Christian and Union avenue Baptist. The whole arrangements were under the direction of B, Ransom, Grand Marshal, assisted bv alarge number of efficient aids. All along the line of march the greatest enthusiasin was manifested, nearly every house being gaily decorated with flags and streamers, and for once, @% Jeast, everybody was happy. After the parade the children returned to their respective schools, where all were regaled with a bountliul supply of ice cream, cakes and candies. In the evening there was @ large mass jubilee meeting hela in the Presbyterian church corner of Leonard and Nobie streets. oy the teacn- ers and friends, Addresses were delivered by Gen- eral Clinton B. Fisk, of Missouri; Rev. Alired Tay- lor, of New York; George W. Bungay, of Brooklyn, and others, ——_-++____ MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BuRR—BRINCKMANKIP.—Un Wednesday eventing, June 10, 1874, at the residence of the bride's uncie, Robert Abbatt, by the Kev. Dr, Thomas Gallaudet, WILLIAM HENKY BURB tO CORNELIA BRINCKMANKIP, all of this ctty. OHICHBSTER—CULVER.—At East Moriches, L. 1, | on Toursday, June LU, by the Kev. Mr. Whaley; CHAUNCEY CHICHESTER to Miss Mary H. Oubver. , CooK—DoNcoMB.—At Trinity church, Elizapeth, N. J., on Thursday, June 11, 1874, by the Rey. F, M. McAllister, WILLIAM O. Coox (formerly of Phila- deiphia) to MARY PAULINE, daughter of David 8, Duncomb, Esq, Philadelphia papers please copy. CostER—SETON.—On ‘Thursday, June 11, at the Church of the Ascension, by Rey, E. Winchester Donald, G. W, Coster to ELIZA A., daughter of the late Alfred Seton, GALLAGHER—WALSH.—On Tharsday, June 11, by the Rev, S. Malone, MICHAEL G, GALLAGHER to Many A. Watsn, all of Brooklyn, E. D. GiLbert—McCay.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, June 10, by the Rev. 0, R. Howard, D. D., of | Bath, N. Y., Mrs. SABRA ELLSworTHt MCCAY to F. B. GILBBR’ q., Of Grand Rapids, Mich. ER—TOOKER.—HBNES—H ASSLOCHER, — ursday, May 28, 1874, at the residence of George Boret, Esq., East Ninty-second street and Second avenue, by the Rev. M, Nichot, pastor of St. Bouttace, Mr. JOBN HaSsLocuER to Miss Miami TookkR; and Mr. WinLiAM F. HENRS, to Miss JULIA F. HassLOoHER, all of this city. No cards HAVILAND—DaNNat.—On Wednesday, June 10, at the American Embassy, Paris, THBODORE Havi- LAN», of Limoges, France, and Jutta M, DaNnar, daughter of Wiliam H. Dannat, of shis city. | KROGUER—MULLER—PQ sueddar, JUNE ¥ Bb tbe | Tesiaence of the pride’s motner, oy te Rev. 0. Worstdlo, ¥, KROBBER to Miss JOUANNA MULLER, Mi ‘Davip.—On Tuursiay, June 11, at St. Ann’s Episcopal charch, vy Rev. Thomas Gallaudet, lALSEY J. MUNSON to Miss PALMYRE M. David, both of this city. NorTHRip—RvssecL.—On Wednesday, June 10, at West Twenty-third street Presbyterian Church, by Rev. Dr, Northrip, CURTIS M, NoBrHxiP to Lizzie Hom. pf Brooklyn. . .UMB—Boyp.—On Tuesday, Jun the residence of the bride's parents, ae Beni 's. dee by the Rev. Wm. N. Dunneil, D. D., CHARLES S. PLUMB, M. D.. of Otisville, N. Y,, to SERENA A., ohidwa Monn, —Ou Wednesday, 3 WE— .—On june st minster church, South Brooklyn, by the Revd, . x UTS! jes hter l- liam J. Mann, Esq., of Brooklyn, re utnstee SHOPpP—HUYLER. Wednesday, June 3, at the residence of the bride’s parents, Tenafly, N.J., vy the Rev. Ciarence Geddes, J. MARSHALL SHorr i Grorcizg £., youngest daughter of Garret nyler. SMire—Pratr.—At Albany. on Wednesday, June 10, ELLIoT SmirH, of New York, and Juuia C., daugnter of Mr. James H. Pratt, of Albany, Srann—GILsRy.On. Wednesday, June 10, at the Church of the Transfiguration, Y the Rev. Dr. Houghton, Danien E. STARR and Pacing, young- est daughter of the late Peter Giisey, all of thi city. STEINER—PHILLIPS.— On Teaneadar. June 10, at. the residence of the bride’s father, by the Rev. r. Lyman, ALBERT STEINER to EMMa, daughter of Jonn mr ps all of Brooklyn. Waps—ValL.—in this city, on Wednesday, June 10, at the residence of the bride’s jather. by the Rev. William Wylie, LEw1S Wabg, of Searsville, Orange county, N. ¥., 10 Magia VALL, Of this city. Died. ANDERSON.—On Thursday, June 11, FREDDIE, son. of Brecerick and Mary Anderson, aged 5 years and 6 montha, Relatives and friends of the family ate respect- fally invited tu attend the funeral, from the resi~ dence of his parents. No. 785 Washington street, on Saturday, at one o'clock P, M. APPLEBY.—At Spotswood, N. J., on Thursday, June 11, Mrs. Sana APPLEBY, relict of Johm Appleby, aged 82, neral at St. Peters’ church, Spotswood, on Saturday, June 13, at 12 M. BEaM.—In London, on Sunday, May 17, Joun V. BEax, Jr., in his 43 year. Funeral services Pa James’ church, Goshen, Train, Inst., at twelve o'clock. Erie street at 8:45 A. M., an Railway, id Ohi street at nine fer reeurning at Ri leaves Twenty-tnird arn UMMER.—On Thursday, aerne funeral will take pi m thi sidence of her parents, No. 163 East Seventy-ninth street, om morning, June 12, at hali-past nine. i7ry.—On ‘Thursday, June 11, 187, Ipa H. Curry, in the 7th year of her age. ives and tviends of the family, also the serbers of Corinthian Lodge, No, 488, F, \. . are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom her late residence, 273 Spring street, on Fri- day, the 12th inst., at one o'clock. Curist.—On Thursday, June 11, EGBERTINA Curist, beloved wile o1 Samuel Christ, in the 37th year of her age. Relativet \d friends of the family are respect- tully invited to aitend the funeral, on Saturday morning, June 13, at eleven 0’clock, from her late residence, No. 43 East Tenth street. The remains will ee taken to Greenwood Cemetery for inter- men Digner.—Pratt LODGE, No. 194, F. AND A. M.— BRETHREN—You are hereby summoned to attend an emergent communication of your lodge in the Composite Room, Masonic Hall, nurtheast corner Twenty-third street and Sixth avenue, to-day (Fri- day), June 12, at halfpast eleven o'clock A. M. sharp, for the Barnoge ot paying the last tribute of respect to the remains of our late brother member, Louis Diener, Bretbren of sister lodgesare fraternully invited. By order, JOHN H, CASEY, Master. WI1i1AM J. Jessup, Secretary. Evans.—In Harlem, on Thursday, June 11, Trao- THY T. EVANS. The funeral will taxe place from No. 244 East 115th street, on Saturday, at one P.M. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. FRIgs.—On Tuesday, June 9. LILLIE, youngest child of f Charles and Fanny Fries, aged 2 years and 6 mon Funeral at eight o’clock, on Friday morning, the 12th inst., irom No. 124 West Forty-first street. ita] of the family are respectfully tuvited to attend. Goopwin.—On Wednesday, June 10, CATHERINE, beloved wife of James Goodwin, in the 39th year of er age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom her late residence, No, 26 Sixth avenue, on Saturday, the 18th tnst., at one o’ciock P. M. HELLER.—On Wednesday, June 10, 1874, aftera lingering illness, MatiLDa, the beloved wife of John Heller, aged 50 years, 5 months and 5 days, Relatives and iriends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, June 12, at one P. M., at her late residence, No. 218 East Eighty- seventh street. Yorkville Lodge, No. 244, I. 0. 0. F., are also respectfully invited to attend, gael haa Tuesday, June 9, 1874, James Hor- Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend tne funeral. irom his late residence, No. 465 West spies edit street, on Friday, June 12, at four o'clock P. M. Albany and Buitalo paners please copy. Hurron.—On Wednesday, June 10, ferry Hur- TON, fist ded of George Hutton, aged 86 years and 3 months, The relatives and friends of the family, the friends of Jacob E. Somerimdyke, Richard Carpen- ter, Joseph H. Hutton and Washington Q. Hutton are requested to attend the funeral, trom her late residence, No, 221 Motustreet, at two o'clock P. M., on Friday, June 12, without further notice. Paterson and Piiladelphia paperg please copy. Jaun.—In Brooklyn, on esday, June 9, 1874, FREDERIC Frank, son of Adolph and Justina Jahn, aged 25 years, 10 months and 18 days. ‘The relatives and iriends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from Zion’s Lutheran church, Henry street, between Clark aud Pierrepont, on Friday, June 13, at three _Krua.—On Taesday morning, June 9, ELVIRA Nest, wife of Jonn B. Krug, aged 30 years and 10 aa) Priends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday morning, 12th inst., at eleven o'clock, irom the residence of her mother, Mrs, L. Nesi, 24 Irving place. Lyxcu.—On Wednesday, June 10, 1874, GEORGE, 60n of Agnes and the late Deais Lyncn. ‘The funeral will teke place trom the residence ot is mother, 17 Goerck street, on Saturday, June 13, 1874, at one P. M. on renee a MANGLES.—In Brooklyn, June 8, ELIZABETH A., beloved wife of Henry Mangies, in the 57th year of her age. The relatives and iriends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 160 Dean street, on Friday, June 12, at nalf-past two o'clock, Rhode Island and Connecticut papers please copy. MoYNtIHAaN.—On Wednesday morning, June 10, 1874, Cornevivs D.. only son of Major Daniel C. | and Kate F. Moynihan, aged 6 years, 11 months and 12 days, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 1,032 Third avenue, on this day (Friday), at half-past one o'clock P. M. MURTH.—At Jersey City, on Thursday, June 11, MICHARL MuRTH, in the 26th year of his age, Funeral will take place on Saturday, June 15, from the residence of his parents, No, 245 First. street, Jersey City, thence to St, Mary’s church, where a solemn high mass of requiem wil be offered for the repose of his soul, at ninap’ciock A.M. Friends and relatives of the saMily are respectfully invited to attend, MoNaMARA.—On Thursday, June 11, after a short iliness, HENRY PATRICK, the dearly beloved child of Margaret and the late Thomas McNamara, aged 65 years aud eleven months, Residence 367 DeKalb avenue. PurDY.—At her residence, Morrisania, JANE rears widow of Samuel H. Purdy, in the 76th year of her age. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from st. Ann’s church, 138th street ‘nd St. Ann’s avenue, on Friday morning, June 12, at ten o'clock. Ryan.—On Thursday, June 11, 1874. Tuomas RVAN, Gt bis residence, No. 261 West Forty-tirst street. Notice of faneral hereatter. SMira.—On Wednesday, June 10, at her resi- dence, Saran P., wife of ‘William H. Smith. Relatives and friends of the family, #ud members of Atlantic Lodge, No. 178, F. and A. M., and Sev enth Company, Seventh ‘regiment, and Veteran Corps, are respectfully invited to attend the fune- ral, trom 108 Kast Tenth street, on Friday, June 12, at half-past twelve o’clock P.M Interment at Woodlawn, Pen Yan and PeekskiH papers please copy. SitH.—Oa Wednesday morning, June 10, 1874, HANNAH SMITH, aged 78 years and 6 months, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. 5.5. Doan, 76 Freeman street, Greenpoint, Brooks E. D., on Friday aiternoon, une 12, at two 34 SrutMan.—On Wednesday evening, June 10, Epirn RAYMOND, youngest child of Charles and KE. P. Stillman, 1 year and 10 months, Warmons.—On Wednesday morning, June 10, Epwanb A. WETMORE, in the 77th year of his age. Funeral services at the Tabernacle. Schermer- r' horn street, hear Nevins street, Brooklyn, on Fri- day afternoon at two o’ciock, Win.-Sudaenly, at his late residence, Locust Point, N. J., Horatio N, Win, of apoplexy. Relatives and iriends of the \amily are Tespect- fulty invited to attend the funeral. New Jersey Southern Raiiroud nine A, M. Saturday, return at six P.M. Oars to Highlands, where carriages will be In readiness. Boston papers please copy. Wirson.—On Wednesday, the 10th inst., SARAT, wife of Jotham Wilson, aged 64 years and 6 months, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, the 14th inst., a0 two P. M., from her ‘late residence, Eighty-tourth Street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues. Wo.pg.--Suddenly, of apoplexy, on Monday, June 8, Bernnarp Worpr, Funeral will take place on Saturday, June 13, at four o'clock P. M., from the Church of the Re- deemer, coruer Fourth avenue and Pacific street, brovkiya, ‘