The New York Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1874, Page 10

10 _ THE POLITICAL OUTLOOK. | The Gubernatorial Contest—-An | Anti-Third Term Party. ter esta are blended, shan be rightly and justly Foverned or not, TAMMANY HALL’S OPPORTUNITY is just here. its present chief has most snecess- fully overcome ail the difficulties and. obstructions when first called to the helm of affairs. He could not begin to reconstruct @ new Tammany by discarding and rejecting all the ma- terial he hid at hand from the débris of the old, for the work would then have been impossivie. He knew the material he had to build from, and it may be said that under all ‘he circumstances his ’ selections were the poss oo ene have made. Unde: bis rogeme the oid 8 become a recon- The Mayoralty--Tammany S | Srructed and reformed Tammany, but the work of ts. | relorm is only in progress. The coming election Opportunity. | wili test the strength oi the party under his leader- | ship; the test question will be the Mayoralty. As @ | a reward for his secvices in the reconstruction and | consolidation of the party, bis friends for a ume Were anxious that he shonid accept the demo- cratic nom nation for the Mayoralty. Mr. Kelly has positively deciined, He will still remain at the | heim, but accept no oMce. Retiring he may say, You have given me vineyards co keep, Bur my own vineyard have I not kept Under these circumstances the people look to him tor the nominauien ol & Mayor in whom they | wulfeel a just pride, Politics must be discarded asa consid ration in his selection of the man. He must have no afiitation with Comptroller Green’s Kitchen Cabinet, waich he is charged with- al. Mr. Keliy’s weak point with the people 1s this. He should therefore present to the people a man piddged to retorm ail the municipal departments, including the Comptrolier’s Omite, at the first op- portunity. No man can stand on the Mayoral platform that | does not pledge himeelf that that will ve the last of Party Combinations Over the Registership. CANDIDATES IN THE FIELD. It was the custom in ancient Rome, when that turbulent and warlike people were enjoying a pe- riod of profound peace, to close the Temple of Janus in honor of the god, and to celebrate their victories with games and festivals, PEACE REIGNS IN TAMMANY, and the temple is closed in consequence, as iN) Green. As said before, this 18 as eee aot tuuity. It will not ao to strike classic times, The sachems have doffed for the ee comeecnes wists’ te’ ADRS. nonce their war habiliments, surrendered to their the politicians to secure the selection Wiskinski their paint and feathers and ouried | of a favorite henchman or partisan, The candidate the people will honor with their sul- irages Must ve @ map antainted with politics, one who 18 identified with all the mduserial and com- mercial interests and public euterprises of this great metropolis, or one wilo, While ready fo sus- tain and luster these Interests as the Cluef Execu- tive of the city, has Pe the confidence and es- teem of ail classes for unswerving Mdelity oa the Bench. The names of Mr. Wiliam B. Duncan and Recorder Hackett are spoken 0/ in this connection, and either of them, 1 nominated, would be cer- tain to secure victory to the Tammany banner. THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE. In republican circles Alderman Vance and Colonel Stebbins are the most prominentiy spoken of for the nomination of the party. The liberals will not make au independent tick bine on Mr. Duncan or ever of these gentlemen may be the Tammany Hail and peopie’s candidate, their hatchets, until the war whoop shall again re- sound and recall them from their happy summer bunting ground, On the Fourth of July next, how- ever—the anniversary of Awerican indepen- daence—the dvors of the tempie will be Nang open, and the “Society of Tammany, or Columbian Or- der,” represented by the Grand Sachem and his twelve apostles, will invite the unterrifled tw meet in council and descant on the ‘wsval Fourth of July oratory, ‘on civil liberty and | the giory of man,” on the triumphs of the democ- racy in the past, its present high position and the great future that awaits it alter the sd of Novem- ber next. In the coming campaign there is nothing to fear from domestic broiis, and, as for foreign levies and assaults from without, they are prepared at all points, But while the doors of | ‘the sacred Wigwam are closed, proclaiming peace among the democratic masses, it is not to be sup- posed that the political elements are all serene, The effect of the spring equinoctial had not died altogether away when the Brennanites and other great powers came up against Tammany and bat- tied jor-the mastery on that very Colambian Order that now rules in the wigwam. The minority party in that fight was not killed, but scotched, and sanguine hopes are entertained that in the next April gale, when the Suchems shail De again baliotted for, the party of the minority now will be the majority party then, It 4g conceded that the triumph of the Sachems—not at all satisfactory or complete—would have been far jess so if the oppositionists to the regular ticket had Known their strength. The old Romans always learned from their adversaries how to beat them, and were thus, time and again, enabled to snatch victory from the arms of defeat. So with the chiefs of the beaten ticket—the ticket of 110— they say that a blunder on the part of the present Tammany leaders in the coming fall elections will give them possession of Tammany in the year of grace 1875. But at present peace reigns in Tam- many, and the Fourth of July will be a fitting oc- ‘easion to celebrate the truce of all the factions. ‘The elements that at another time would be likely ‘to distur? all this tranqaulity will, for tie campaign, is at least, remain quiescent. | Tammany’s Fourth of July Manifesto. COMBINATIONS AGAINST TAMMANY | The are at present out of the question, as the political the Tammany Sachems to their democratic breth- imterests at stake are too important to the future ren throughout the United States; — of the party to be endangered by factious oppost- New Youk, June 5, 1874, * p Broruzz—The Tammany Society cordially invite you tion, The race on the to unite with them in celebrating the ninty-cighth ail DEMOCRATIC SIDE FOR GOVERNOR Worsary of American Independence, and in renewing wv hem, Won that consecrated day, the allegiance les between Chief Justice Chureh, Clarkson N. pledg he Ege ite the ites of this great demo. ea erate household ot faith, more than fourscore years Potter, Samuel J, Tilden aud John Ganson, of Bul ago, to the immortal principles of Ainerican Liberty.” falo, From a broad and statesmaniike standpoint We tender you this invitation in no idle spirit of Mt is admitted Chief Justice Church would be the | $i ot. ina, fa rduswing the” stgenuga of that deter e b cratic doctrine ana discipline of the Tammany ot our snail’ Of the lenders, a2 he would undoubtedly be | -fiihtrs “by which tor say yeare tie greatuen water, e Most popular among the masses, but he Would sure. and the glory imereased of this great and glorious accept the nomination only on tue conditions that | “e"ic4n Republic. he wouid be also prospectively the nominee of the party, ifsuccessfal in the Gubernatorial contest, for the vacancy in the United States Senate. On this condition precedent should Tammany leaders give him the nomination he will accept it and THE REGISTRARSHIP, There will be a severe patty figut over this lucra- tive office, with its revenue of over $100,009, Tam- mauy tactics will come prominently into play, and nO doubt animosities will be engendered that may ive future trouble to the party. The principal can- idates ior the Registrarship are James Hayes, Judge Hogan and Dick Flanagan, John Morrissey supports the former with ail lis characteristic 0b- stinac re! 2 bas gone abroad with regard to (his trl- angular ight ana Mr. Keliy’s con.ection with it. It 13 said that Morrissey will stand or jail by tuatis, he will not yield his claim or pre- to have Hayes noninated to any influence of the party, and also tuat ne will uccept Keiliy’s Orst choice jor MAYOR, JOHN W. CHANLER, Or Oppose it tooth and nail, as his claim is yielded to or resisted. If Mr. Kelly enough ro submit to this arrocant dictation on the part of Morrissey a fatal blow would be dealt to his control of the party in the future, Mr, Richard Flanagan, notwithstanding all this, buoys himself up with the politician’s usual fancy in these thinzs—that he has “the inside track,” and the vic- ory of course, will be an easy one. Judge Hogan is (he most popular of the three, and, putting aside expediency,and party availability, would certainly be the choice of any nominating committee. Tne contest, if lett between himself and Hayes—not- anding Morrissey’s backing of the latter— id be a close one, with the odds im bis favor. Bat as the position is at present held by aGerman, the German democracy Will not relinquisn it with- outa struggle. Mr. Guutzer is spoken of as tae German candidate for tue place, Judge Shandley and General McMahon are aiso Tammany candi- dates for the rica placers. We bid you not to a luxurious feast at which the ‘achievements of our ancestors are to be commemorated, but to the opening of a noble fray of principles, m which thove xreat achievements are to be emulated dnd to be renewe American Union are imperitied to-day by the usurpa- tions of an administration more personal in its temper, and by the encroachments of a party more aadacious in stand the “hazard of the die.’ Mr. Ker- | ae mp ts of limits and of law, than have ever before nan, the late opponent oi Governor Dix. declines | We ask yuu to unite with us In resisting these usurpa- under any circumstances to enter the sts, thouga | the probabilities are thas he will receive the com- | pliment of a nomination at the State Convention. Governor Seymour also declines as usual; but the Convention will not venture to give him a nomina- tion lest he should play one of his old tricks, and | suddenly, like Jack in the box, spring upon them @nd accept the nomination. With Chief Justice Church’s final declination the race would be a triangular one between Ganson, Potter and Tiiden, fm the order in which they are placed. Tilaen claims to have the support of Seymour and Ker- man; but Tammany will have a potential voice in the matter, and Tammany will long hesitate to mominate the great impeacher as the standard | bearer of a party whose strength lies in the aile~ giance and fidelity of the masses, apd whose Sympathies are ever of a traditional character, tions and iu cnrbing these encroachments. The Society of and to detend the ue foundations of the greatness and ot the giory of the American Union. The magnificent heritage secured to us by the struggles and the sacrifices of the Revolution hal been put in jeopardy by a pa: founded in dist-ust of the people, when our fathers, in 739, rallied under the standard of Tammany to its rescue. two generations their victory bore its iruits in a national growth unexampied in nistory and in a domes- tic peace anmatehed elsewhere in the world In the dark days of 18i2 democratic Tamiuany stood for “Pree Trade and ~ailurs’ Righis,” tH she saw them tri- umphant alike over monopoly at home and over the ar- Fogant clalin of ingiand to the empire of the sens, in the the Bank of the United states, createa by the people, and the people for whose uses it had been created, demo- smmany stood tor honesty, hard money and W, against financiering centralization and “shin- laster” promises to pay, Ul she saw every neigh bor- ood at heme set free to ‘control its own fiscal affairs, and one American dollar accepted abroad, like the Ameri- ean flag. Need we recite to you the evidences wnich on every | hand surround us, to prove that to-day the nation has sharper need than ever of all that the doctrine and dia- efpiine of democratic Tammany can give, of strength | and take tae side of former friends, how- and of support, to the once more imperilled tou i ever oppressed and failen they may be. | of its greatness and tts glory? Semcon Virtue, it is said, is its own ‘reward, and | _ The burning shames of Louisiana and of Arkansas, the chances are that Mr. Tilden will have to be | South Car ‘a plundered by an illiterate Legislature. Jovernor; the national es; & successor of content therewitu, Counting him, therejore, out of the race asa certainty, and Judge Chureh con- ditionally, the race wouid then ile between Ganson and Potter, The democrats are therejore in no quandary as to eligibie men to pick and choose irom. THE REPUBLICANS ARE NOT SO FREE from a dilemma in taeir seiection of a cancidate for Governor. In fact, tne Custom House party are i 2 exercised in the choice of the right man. | ey ‘ear to throw Governor Dix overbvard, iest in so doing they should deciare their own Weak- Capitol ci Hainilt jor facilitating the robvery of its vaults, and iby an insolent Executive with a seat on the ‘bench; our national honor and the satety of our cltizens abroad left to depend on the forbearance of foreign states: # policy of tinanctal expedients adminis- tered openly iu the interest of partisan schemes and of Presidential or Congressional cl.qnes, Ii these things do not move you to meet with us now, what words of ours couki do $0? We invite you, then, to join usin honoring the day we commemorate and the society in whose name we speak, shoulu be weak | following invitation has been issued ty | ais and of Guthrie expetied from the iederal | ness and give strength to their democratic op- ponents. But that they would willingly do so ts conceaed In their councils. They are between two stoois in their choice. Dix is so far an adinin- istration man that they fear that if re-elected, and he should be a candidate fer tne United states Senate, as he certainly would, and be elected, his heXt goal ofambition would be the Presidency itself, As present administrative pp 3, thereiore, and “third-term men,” they would rather shelve Governor ix aud take up any other man. The lidave open to them in this strait 1, an OUt and out auti-third+ Governor Vix woull be the ‘eboice of their fears, merely looking to the resuit Of the election in —lor with him they might caicuiaie to carry tt—Mr. Cori would be ‘the choice o! , With no jess hopes of clivities, which they dare ing nim. With him as Might reckon on the sup; not inderse umiuat- naurd wearer they é liberal repud- licans, Who are apti- -te to and ‘who would not be Cipie to Mr. Corneli’s nomin Mr. fs very popular throughout tie and w draw to Dis ticket the sirvength of all tbe temper ance.organizations from one eno! the State to the other. He was formerly Surveyor of the P Bpeaker of the Assembly, and ts at present Vic Presyient of the Union Telegraph Association, cominancting ail the influences of th tion and of the great raiiroud interest mately connected with it, The liberal republicans Will bold an independent LIDERAL REPUBLICAN CONVENTION, and, “nit or 3,” nominate an ticket | rnor should General Dix be the | choice o} e Custom Honse party. The order that will be promaigated from Colonel Ethan Allen's headquarters on the morning of election day to his Bubalterns will Any liberal repubiicaa found Voting the Dix ticket sduvf HIM ON TAB spor.’ ? The choice of the liberals ior Governor will be Judge Henry RK Selden, if that ex-publie funetion- ary avould be dazzied with such prospect of the Governorship liberal may Koid out to hum, Their wari herwise in the campaign will be of 8 gueriila aracter, Generai John Cochrane Drderipg forward the skirmish lines from well Sheltered positions, Such is the latest phase of the gubersatorial question. THE MAYORALTY is really the question thas most agitates the politi- cai depths, fvough not # ripple on the surface a. Indication of the disturbance below. “Who going to be our next Mayor’ is getting to be ae a connfdrum as was the Whereabouts of “Tom Coiling’ some short time ago, With a much more remote solution, for, as all at once several Tomt Collinses appeared, a8 if by magic, to caim all Dogg +e 4s to the y pnlar individual, Shere can oni pe Mayor during one term. Jon Kelly, of the Tammany Hall tik, Says he doesn’t know : ‘Havemeyer, of the City Hall could answer the to bame himseit; so bo doubt, ii their own choice were toset the matter ®t rest, But this 19 a question for the people Shemseives to answer, anc as they anawer if at the Rs in November next they will decide wietuer great city of New York, with whose prosperity AOVETNMCRS Oli (apr OWD material Qu by giving us your cordial and determined help in the great work of preserving all that makes the day ilustri- ous and gives to the society a reason and a right to be. And we are, your obedient servants AUGUSTUS SCHELL, Grand Sachem, Sachem Asaanam 5, Hewirr, Father of the Council. Sachems Samuel J. Tilden, Nath nel Jarvis, Jr., Miles B. Andrus, John Fox, John’ Kelly, William ©. Conner, rf Kdward L. Donneliy. William Walsh, Jobn W. Chanler, William 1H. Wickham, Thomas Dunlap, Daniel F. Tie- Mann. Joel O. Stevens, Secretary. ‘Arthur Leary, | Treasurer. Wilson Small. Sagamore: Alfred T. \ckert, | Seribe of the Council. John D. Newman, Wiskinskie, NEW COURT HOUSE “SEIZERS.” | Forcible Entry into the New Court House by the New Commissioners= They Break Open a Boom To Be Used as an Office—How They Did It—Opin- | ions of Prominent Persons on the Bur- glary. | Whether the newly appointed Court Honse Com- | missioners are maddened by the recent decision of the Corporation Counéel that they have no right to avsume control of the Court House ana its patronage of eweepers, cleaners and scrub) women, or Commissioner Van Nort’s refusal to allow them to dispose of the chambers within that Court House ad libitum, the fact 13 patent that Messrs, Blackstene, Cummings and company committed an overt act in breaking open one of the rooms in the new Court House yesterday which may involve them in seme difficalties. Shortly after noon yesterday a report was cnr- rent around the City rail thet Mr. R. 4. Morrison, one of the Comptrolier’s cierke and secretary to tne Court House Commissioners, had broken into the room on the right hand side of the third story | staircase, employing a locksmith to apply a new and strong lock to the door, and placed the Com- missioners in forcible possession. A HERALD reporter at once repaired to the scene of the bloodless battle to learn all the particalara of the case. Mr. Morrison was found behind his desk in the Comptroller's office looking the very embodiment | of placidity. He by uo means wore the appearance of the ruf@anly burglar which Dame Rumor inade him ont to be. On betog taxed with his alleyed maranding propensity he good-humorediy repued, “Well, you see, the Commissioners, whose clerk I'am, in Vain besought of Commissioner Van Nort a room in the new Court House in which to transact tueir busi- ness, but received no satisfaction. On the 17th inst, Mr. Redfield, the janitor, was understood to Say \hatthere was a Vacant room on the third story of this building, which was not nsed. I was thereupon directed hy the Commissioners to take peg of it. [had a key to the lock, caused he saine wo be o7 ned, and, on the order of the 1 Commussioners, ti that rose to thwart him in the work of reform | in their | assign any to them, the course Place @ new lock on the door. The Commissioners, who have been in office now six weeks, have been pusied from pillar to post for a place in which to meet. Messrs. Boese and Jarvis, clerks of the courts of this building, have kindly accommodated them apermnons but they could not do se any longer. the room we now have Was the only one in the Court House not in use by any one, and the Commissioner of Public Works refused to pursued to-day was deemed to be tne prover one.” Mr, Morrison accompanied the reporter to the aforesaid room, which heretofore had been used as a committee | room by the Board oi Supervisors, and introduced | him to Mr. Cummings, one of the Commissioners. | ana chairs, Mr, Cummings said that his commission had ap- | plied to the Corporation Counsel for his opinion on the sudject, and, under bis instruction, they | took possession of the room which they intended to occupy hereafter as their office, When asked whether they had a right to break into a chamber under control of another oficer, Mr, Cummings said “that the Corporation Counsel was their backer | and would shield them (rom ail harm.” | The chamber referred to 1s one ol the small ante- | rooms of the building, about 30 feet deep by 20 wide, carpeted, and supplied with tabie, desks | It was lormerly occupied by Mr. J. W. Magown, Clerk of the Board oi Superv: » | and their commitvees, A number of documents leit behind by Mr. Magown, on removing to Gen- | erai Pinkney’s office, séti] remain in the room. Commissioner Van Nort was absens ail day yes- terday ispecting the work progressing of the Boulevards, consequently he could not be seen vor bis Optnion obtained on the forcsbie entry into an ofmMce solely under his control Mr, Parker, the Deputy Commissioner, smiled when informed of the fact, and at once communicated the intelll- gence to his chiet, but would not anticipate the action of Mr. Van Nort by any intimation a3 to what the latter would do In the premises, Acting Mayor Vance expressed his opinions in unreserved language, that the deed of the Court Housé Commissioners Was @ “agrant act, ileal and fraught with considerable impudence. He thought tuat they could be punished severely tor | this overt act. | action is stigm: bat will com- | Recorder Hackett, which- , Tue olice Of bext importance to the Mayoralty | ‘The foundations of the greatness and of the glory of the | | sloners on Armories and Drill Ro — | aud determination. A rather damaging im- | & ons, LO WIL. Mr. John H. Strahan boldly stated that the occu- | pancy by the Court douse Commissioners of this chamber would be very short lived, He thought on Monday (to-worrow) Commissioner Van Nort would eject tuis commission and any otuer per- son they might place there. ‘The excitement consequent upon this coup d'état around the City Hall and Court House was intense. | It the Commissioners could have heard all the opmions passed upon them they would scarcely have nad them engrossed and framed. ‘their | atized as ‘burglary,’ ‘robbery’? and by kindred choice anathemas, However, the Commissioners themselves are apparently satisfied with their act, and imagine that they have at least nine points of the law in thetr favor by having possession of thé Toot, | Wajch a twist of @ piece of wire has given them, | and they are prepared to défend their vantage ground by judiciai battle. Probably to-morrow, when the Board of Lstimate and Apportiwument Meets and cuts off the appropriation which, from Messrs. Vance and Wheeler’g statements, Only | leaves them $100,006 to compiete the Court liouse, | they may think differentiy, and the chances gre | even that the Governor may step in and removd them altogether, on the same ground upon wiich Mayor Havemeyer tried to remove the Commis- | “That they have notuing to do.’? STRIKING BRICKLAYERS. Is There a Strike or Not!—A Dificult Question—Important Meeting To-Mor= row Night. There is a bricklayers’ strike, That fact is safe to announce. But when the reporter attempts to measure its proportions and importance he en- | counters difficuities and perplexity, Either some witi whom he converses are misinformed or they must see through biassed eyes. To state that they prevaricate might be considered harsh. They certainly tell storles which more than ta: ordinary capacity to reconcile. For instance, the representatives of the Bricklayers’ Union assure the HERALD man that their organization of 2,500 men in the city are firm in their demands, | unanimoas in their counsels, rich in funds and confideut of entire success; that, in fact, they may be considered as having won their victory already, | 48 only a few of the bosses, whose names | could be talhea on your fingers, still hoi@d out against the payment of the rate demanded, $4 per day of eight hours. On other hand, conversation with several | employers would have induced the belie! that the | buasted strike of the bricklayers wes already a | total failure, and that the few men stili “out”? were begging to be taken back at the old rates of $3 50 per day; that the outside army oi the une | employe’ who throng the city affords ample op- portunity to recruit their working forces with men competent to nandle the trowel and hungry for work at any price. Between these two divergent if not contradictory statements, the | reporter has a hard task to forma correct judg- ment. | _ It is said the main empioyers unsubdued are Mr. O’Brien, who 1s putting up the Tribune le a) rr. | Mr. Mare Eidlitz, who has some heavy jobs; Weeks, another large contractor: Mr. Felter, the master mason of the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company’s building in New Church street, with | | Mr. Conover and Mr. Dorragh, who are carrying some large jobs up town. Some others, such as the Dry Bock Bank builder, are said to have ac- ceded to the demands tor increased pay. Mr. O'Brien took on some of his old hands yesterday | noon at the old rates, as It 18 said, at their urgent mmany was Jrst formed to maintain | solicitation. Mr. Van Dolsen had also taken back some repentant strikers, It 18 announced that @ general meeting of the brickiayers will be held to-morrow evening, to take the situation under consideration and to map out the future action of the union. They are | said to have secured an offer of liberal ald trom | through the summer ark days of the long doubttul conthe. between | locksmith was employed 10) be cag pecome thg owner Typographical Union No. 6, which they are able to eciine with thanks, having the means at their own command to maintain the strike witbout drawing upon thetr friendly sympathizers of other trades, Important action will doubtiéss be had at the meeting of to-morrow night, which will put the union, through reports fromthe various jobs of builaing work going onin the city, in possession of the precise facts relative to wages and empioy- ment, and furnish a basis for safe calculations as to the demand for increased pay. CREEDMOOR, The Long Range Contest for the Ama- teur Rifle Club’s Badge. The cecona and third matches for the long range badge of the Amateur Rifle Club came off yesterday afternoon at the National Rifle Association's grounds, Creedmoor, The weather was ail that could be wished for, neither too warm nor too sunny, and there was hardly & breath of wind blowing to interfere in the slightest degree with the flight of the swift winged bullet, The match was open only to members of the Ama- teur Rifle Club, with any rifle not over ten pounds | in weight, the trigger not less than three pounds pull; telescope sights excluded; distance, 800, 900 and 1,000 yards; all the club to shoot at 800 and 900 yards, and the eight highest scores at 900 to shoot at 1,000 yards; sixty points being the highest possible score; position any (without artificial rest); five rounds at each distance, with the privi- lege of two sighting shots at each range. The target was 6x12 feet, and the buli’s eye three feet | square, The maich was set down for eleven | o’clock in the morning, but the absence of a num- ber of the members belonging to the club, caused it to be put off until three in the afternoon. The following is the score made by the gentle- men who shot at 800 and 900 yards, bat tailed to get into the charmed ring of the eight best shots | who went back to the 1,000 yards rang THE SCORE AT 800 AND 900 YARDS. Name. year, Tals. LM. Ballard..... $23 3 , 7. 8, Dakin... bar George Crouch. nieces 3332 As Ve DRY. 140s soreresversees $909 022 § be 3 8 \—! A. V. Canfield, Jr. fm 0003 goat® A. Alvord 333 Sifu 0423 3-2 L. Backer. 0290 cate A. J. Hennion, Jr. 2528 f Bhs 340 2 4-18, P.G, Sanford... ..e0ge++ 350 8 pots 08 3 6 J. Te PriO8.0.ss0.s09 Oo 3 8 Onn ? 2322 0-9 Le Gewger...secseesneeeseres $5 «60-0 0 DOF ® ‘The table which will be found below gives the score of the eight be: ed at the 1,000 yards range to determine the teh, It #180 Shows tine scores Of the Same marksinen at 800 and 900 yards:— THE SCORE AT 1,000 Yan Name. Ri 9. 8. Contin. ....6..00. H. Fultons.......... ‘ L, L, Hepburn J. Trageser. J.T. B, Collins George W. Wingate cerencce wesc mam cmmeces © zs = pee eccuuumeuuecnmmen. G. W. Yale =s Pe woues 800 00 (1,000 .From the above score it will be seen that Mr. . § Conlin carried off the much coveted goki badge. The last holder of the badge was Mr. Hepourn, who won it at the opening of the season op a écore of 46 points. his prize nrust be won three times in succession 9. 8. MeEwen...... ood os: sb let, | Chicago Giants.0 0 3 2 eriine of their ability to enforce the | ue some ee petra) THE NATIONAL GAME. The Chicago “Giants” Almost Chica- goed—Even the Atiantics Victorious. Last fall tne great American public was startled from centre to circumference by the announce- | ment that Chicago would this spring put a nine of } overboard, baseball giants in the flela whose lightest frown Would be suficient to demoralize every Eastern club that might have the temerity to dispute @ game withthem. The “giants” were engaged at immense salaries, some of them getting as high as $2,200 per annum, while nothing less than $1,300 was considered sufficient for even the right fielder and the half dozen subsiitutes who wait anxiously for some one of the regular nine to get a hand, arm or leg knocked of by a wandering ball, that they may have an opportunity of showing what sort of stuff they are made of. Elaborate uniforms were ordered of the most fashtonable tailor in Chicago, elegant Russia caliskin shoes, sewed with nice yellow thread and adorned with fancy colored tas- | sels were made to order at @ fancy price, and a whole armful of real nice bats were purchased | and put ina love of a bag, upon which was in- | scribed in immense gold letters, “Chicago B. B. C., | Stunners,” The Chicago papers devoted whole columns tothe biograpnies of the ‘giants,’ and informed their delighted readers that the East was tremoling with ear at the threatened approach of the terrible fellows, AS soon as warm weather came on the nine were ordered on the field every morning at eighteen minutes past our o’ciock and required to bat, throw and catch the ball till nine minutes past two in the aiternoon, when they would be allowed six min- utes jor refreshments, which usually consisted of custard pie and lemonade, At twenty-one minutes | Past two all hands, including the scorer, were com- eed to enter the gymnasium and there swing ndian clubs of prodigious size, put up ponderous dumb bells and play draw poker till six o'clock and seventeen minutes, when a supper o! pretzels and seizer water was furnished. Eight minutes were allowed tor the disposition of this meal, anu at six twenty-eight the “giants” were all put in their litrle pede, first having sa; jhe club’s regulation prayer, bei lave ison ine gown | to sleap.” Three weeks of thig sort of traluing served to put the nine and the scorer in elegant condition, although it was thought by some tuat | the third baseman, Meyerle, was a little too bul- f bous below the waist. Tue club first made q tHip to | St. Louis, where are several good amareht nines, | and, although they narrowly caeqped defeat at the | hands of a couple or mpfof efabs, the Chicago v4 bers never Sacg lost heart, but continued to tulini- bate somhin aiter column about the “giants.” ‘Theh the nine started East. First they struck Pniladeipnia, where they tound, greatly to their surprise, that the peopie were not alarmed at their | approach, Their first game was with the Philadel. phia Club and the result was a deieat lor Chicago. Again they tried the Quakers and tls time caime out with 6runs, but the other side had scored 15. They now conciuded that Philadelphia was a} benighted pince, but were positive that New York ‘woud be found quaking with tear and ready to give them the game the moment they should put in an appearance. They came to New York and last Thursday tackled the Mutuals whom they found rather pale, but, nevertheless, determined to do the best NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 21, 1874—QUADRUPLE SHEET. NEW YORK CITY. ——_-__—__ Yesterday afternoon John Shook, thirty years of age, employed as deckhand on boara the steam- boat Ansonia, lying at pier 35, North River, was accidentally strack by a bale of goods and knocked Efforts were made to rescue the man, but without effect until life was extinct. The body was taken to the Leonard street police station and Coroner Woltman notified. > Commissioner Van Nort makes the following statement of public moneys received by the Dee | partment of Public Works during the week ending | yesterday :— | | For Croton water rents For tapping Croton vip. For vault permits. For sewer permits For sewer pipe sold Total.. On Friday afternoon Mrs. Anna Baetz, a German woman, twenty-three years of age, who lived at No. 1,331 Third avenue, in kindling a fire in the stove, thoughtlessly poured a quantity of kerosene oil oyer the wood to make it burn quickly, and, on appiying the match, an explosion instantly en- sued, setting her clothes on fire and burning tie poor woman tn the most irightiul marner nearly all over her body, death being the result in the Ninety-ninth street hospital. Coroner Bivkhoit was notified, BROOKLYN. The Brooklyn police arrested 488 persons last | week, The fourth open air concert of the season took Place at Prospect Park yesterday afternoon, and | Was numerously attended. The Committee on the City Budget seem disposed | to strike out the item of $25,000 tor the purchase | of @ launch for the Brooklyn river police, The sum of $34,860 was received for, taxes by Collector Burrows during the past week. Water rates received during the same period amounted 0 $80,230, aad” : bs The Excise Commissioners have revoked five | licenses of liquor dealers complained against by Freddy English, the boy witness for the female | crusaders. ‘the praying band is juvilant over their | success, The Coroner was notified yesterday to hold an inquest over the body of a man named John An- derson, who was found lying in the cockpit ofa ne on the beach at Bay Ridge. Deceased, wag ad been in the employ of Mr. Frank Bates, 1s si to Lave been ol intemperate habits, Two rogues were surprised while in the act of rifling the money drawer of Anderson’s coal oflice, on Ninth avenue, yesterday. The proprietor en- tered suddenly and received a blow on the head with @ chisel at the hands of one of the fellows, | ‘They made good their escape. Edward Ryan, @ boy, was bitten by a dog on they could, The result of that game is (resh in the minds of everyone. Indeed 38 to 1 is not likely to | be svon forgotten, particularly as the New York- ers made 57 base hits, while the ‘giants’ scored | but 2. Yesterday they thought they would amuse themselves for acouple of hours witn the Atlan- tics. They did so, and their efforts furnished much | amusement. Not until the,last inning did they get in arun, and the close of the game found the fig- ures as lolluws:— CHICAGO GIANTS. Players RAB.PO.A.E RAB.PO.A.E Cuthbert, f..0 0 4 0 2 13251 Force, 8. 01030 Lioo. Connell, ¢ 0 0217 Chapmanr.f.0 200 0 Meyerle, 3d b.. 0 1 2 1 0 Farrow, 24 b..2 2 3 6 0 Devlin, Ist... 1 1 9 0 1 Bond, p 12050 Peters, 24 b....1 1 5 2 0 Ferguso Test 9) 2 Hine 115 00 Dehimanjisth. 1 317 1 0 Gi 010 0 U Hodesve. 11Liodo he 0 101 1 Knowdell, 23312 Totals. 3.727 811 _ Totals.. 10 18 2721 6 INNINGS, Clute. 2d, Sd. 4th. 5th. 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 0 0 0 0 0 0° B83 Atlaniie. 0 0 1 0 2 1 20 Runs earned—Chicago Giants, 2; Atlantic, 6. Fir t base by errors of opponents—Chicago Giants, 4; tlantic, 2. ‘Time of game—Two hours. Umpire—Mr. Burdick, ot the Mutual Club. In the game yesterday the Atlantics presented a new catcher—Knowdell, from the amateur Fly- | aways—and nis play wax the feature of tie con- test, The “giants” fatied utterly to bat Bond, while the Atiantics found no difficulty in punish- ing Zettlein, Bellevue Hospital vs. Charity Hospital. The doctors and surgeons of Bellevue and Charity Hospitals played an immense game of base | ball yesterday afternoon on the grounds adjoining the latter institution, hours and was won by the Bellevue “people” who got in thirty-two runs while the Charity ‘folks’ Obtained but twenty-eight. Aiter the gai | entire party, including players and their friends, were taken off by tne boat belonging to the Com- missioners of Charities and Correction, and on arriving at Bellevue sat down to a sumptuous re- | past. Appended ts the score :— cuanity. Players, RO. Delaney, c. Oakes, ¢ 88 Smith. 3d b Glass, 52 Jobes, 2d b. Stoeck: 61 | Carpenter, F. t. Lane, I 42 Dance, p. Shannon, 2d b 134 Pierce, ¢. X, dd 23 | Ely, Istb Lewis, 1 24 | Partridge Young, ¢. 34 Jaynes, |.'t. Arnold, r. 24 TOLAIB....ecceeccerreeeB 27 TOLAls,.0000.04 2 27 INNINGS. Clubs. Vat, 2d. Bd. Ath, Sth. 6th. 7th. 8th, Mh. | Charity. 6 6 1 22 3 g 1 0-28 | Beuievu 2 1 432 46) 9) 4 Bt Runs earned—Charity, 23; Bellevue, 31. First base by errors of opponents—Uharity, 76; Belie- vue. ‘Tine of game—Four hours. Errore—Charity, 384; Bellevue, 296. Umpire—¥. 8. Dennas, M. D. and Baltimores, PHILADELPHIA, June 20, 1874, In a game at base ball to-day between the Phila- delphias and Baltimores the former were vic- torious by the following score :— Philadelphi Clubs, Ist, Qd, 3d, 4th. Sth, Gth. Tth. 8th, 9h, Philadelphias..0 “0 0 3 0 2 ‘1 1° 229 itimores...... 1 i 5 Hans earnéd—Philade!phiag, 1; Baitimores, 2.” First base hits—Philadelphias, 12; Baltimores, 11. Base Ball Notes. Tuesday, June 23, the Mutuals piay the Athletics, on the Unton Grounds. Last Thursday the Princeton University nine de- feated the Montagues of Brooklyn, by ascore of 24 to 3, OBICKET, The members of the St. George’s Cricket Cinb played a iriendly match of one innings yesterday on their grounds, foot of Ninth street, Hoboken, sides being chosen by Messra, Soutter and Bow- | Man. The following is the score :— SOUTTER’S SIDE. ROWMAN'S SIDE. foutter, b. Carpenter. Bowman.c.Satterth waite, Palmer, c. Eyre, b. b. Moeran... Gar’ penter . 0 Fyre, b. soutter Satierthwaite, run out.... 6 Cashinan, c, soutier, b. ¢. Lemmon, 'b, Moeran ne 6 Carpen er, 3 Palme n 2 Gree: 0) 0 Lemn Smath, Soutter, 9 ter”. -. 2 Grant, c. Whelan, b. Sout Sleigh, c, substitute, b. jer. - see O Carpenter =F 119 Gilbert, b."Moeran 1 Perriman, ¢. substitute, Cammell, b. Souter 6 b. Carpenter, * Harunann, h. w. Byes 9, |. byes 2, wides 6,.17 re Hoe, not ott... 0c 0 Byes |, 1. bye#l, wides3.. 5 Total Total. im A NOTED CRIMINAL AT LARGE. Pctienreinstjinnsicheaiid Van Eeten, the Wall Street Forger, Pardoned Out of Sing Sing Prison. The public, and more especially the financial community of the metropolis, will be surprised to learn that the arch-forger, Louis M. Van Keten, 1s through the instrumentality of a pardon from Governor Dix, shaken the dust of Sing Sing Prison from his feet, emerging from that institution a free man last Thursday. The extensive forgeries perpetrated by Van Eeten some three years | New York business men, numbers of whom suf- fered severely, both in @ mental as well as a pecu- niary sense. by his neiarious operations. aigo be readily remembered that he was sentenced fm March, 1871, by Recorder Hackett, to nine years’ imprisonment on two indictments, five years on the first aud fouron the second, the last named ossibly hota Lok convict 18 wanted to appear peiore the Grand Jary, either im New York or in estchester county; but aside irom this specula- tion tt is safe to assert that there Is an African in thé fence somewhere, It is also hinted that State Pris Inspector Platt might be able to throw some Inght on the subject of Van Keten’s pardon, as it is known that he was in closeconstltauon With the convict on each of the tw ‘8 imme- San, pregeding the latter's discharge from the The “trouole” lasted four | | no longer serving the State as a convict, he having, | ago in Wall street, their subsequent dis- covery and his trial and conviction | must still pe fresh in the memories of Tt will | Van Brunt street yesterday. The cur, whitch be- | longed to Henry Ellis, was shot by order of Mayor Hunter. The Common Council wili, it is believed, at their meeting to-morrow authorize the police | to shoot on sigut ail dogs found unmuzzied in the streets. NEW JERSEY. One McLinden, a saloon keeper of East Newark, has been arrested and held to bail for having, as ailezed, poured boiling water on Eliza Rice, a | domestic in a Mr. Brown's house. The alleged brutality sprang irom some family quarrel, Business continues unprecedentedly dull in New- | ark, The other day Samuel Lewin, an elderly | | Englishman, blew his brains out, because, it is | 3 | said, of an inability to provide comfortably tor his invalid wife. Even the police ‘ee! the dullness, and attribute the few arrests made to the pourness of | the people and their tnability to indulge in hquor. The temperance people iay to their souls the flat- tering unction that the sewness of the arrests re- suits from their agitation. Meanwhile the promised | “golden era” continues out of sight, | MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BEHR—MENNINGER,—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, June 18, by the Rev. O. B. Frothingham, Gustavcs | E, Bene to Emma J., daughter oi Dr. Jonn Men- | ninger, ot New York. No cards. CARSON—PoweRs,—On ‘Thursday’ June 11, 1874, | by the Rev. William Egbert, J. H. Carson to EMILY E. Powers, both of this city. cards. | _ Davis—Rok.—At Cairo, N. Y., at the residence of the brides’s parents, on Thursday, June i8, by the Rev. A. P. Freese, AuGcustus W. Davis, of | Brooklyn, N. Y., to ISADORE Rog. | HaLE—Wuirp.—On Thursday, June 18, at the | residence of the bride’s mother, by the Rev. S. D. Burchard, D. D., PIERRE I. HALE and MARION U. | Wuirr, all of this city. No cards. Kane—GRIFFITH.—On Wednesday, June 16, at the | Church of St. Vincent Ferrer, by Rev. J. H. Slinger, U, P., JOHN P. KANE to Many F., second daughter of William Griffith, Esq., all of this city. No cards, KgTCHUM—RICHMOND.—On Saturday, June 13, 1874, at St. John’s church, Savannah, Ga., by the Rev. Samuel Benedict, D. D., NELSON V. KETCHUM, of Williamsburg, L.1., to Miss JOSEPHINE W., youngest daughter o/ the late Henry A, Richmond, of Savannah, Ga. No cards. | Lowg—Babarovs.—On Thursday, June 18, 1874, | at St. Anarew’s chusch, Stamford, Conp., by’ Rev. | F. W. Brathwaice. GERALD A. LOWE, of New York, | to H. FANNY, daughter of the late Dr, J.C. B arous, lormerly of Paris, France. San Francisco papers please copy. LypDAN—SWRENEY.—On Thursday, June 18, at St. Teresa’s church, by the Rev. Father Flood Joun M. LyDpAN, of Washington, to Macaig L. SWEEN&Y, of Brooklyn, Washington and St. Louis papers please copy. | MorRIs—VouGHT.—On Wednesday, June 17, at Trinity church, Elizabeth, N.J., by the Rev. Mr. | McAllister, A, HAMILTON ORRIS to Eppa, daugh- | ter of Richard R. Vought, Esq. VaN DINE—PaRsONS.—On Tuesday, June 16, at | the restdence of the bride’s father, by the Rev. Mr. Butterworth, PerkrR H. VAN Dine, of Hempstead, L, L, to HARRIET PARSONS, youngest daughter of | | Charles Parsons, of Jersey City. No cards. WHARTON—GARDNER.—At the residence of the bride’s parents, 28 Howard avenue, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, May 26, by the Rev. Dr. Huis, of Bush- wick Reformed church, WILLIAM H, WHARTON to | Miss CARRIE #. GARDNER. WaitE—Swirt.—On Wednesday, June 17, at the residence of the bride’s parents, 445 Bedford ave- nue, Brooklyn, by the Kev. Father Taaffe, THOMAS | F. Waite, of New York, to Kati, only daughrer of Francis Swilt, Esq., of the former place. No cards, Died. BRANIFF.—On Sunday, June 14, 1874, at Montreal, Canada, from injuries received while a student at the Jesuits’ Coliege, THOMAS, son of the late Jonn Branitf, and grandson of the late Thomas Branif, of Tompkinsvulie, Staten Island, in the 16th year of his age, Burnett.—In Brooklyn, at the residence of bis father-in-law, George Hudson, 29 Poplar street, on baturday, June 20, Captain THoMas A. BURNETT, in | the 33d year oi hrs age. | _ Relatives, friends and the veteran officers of the Fourteenth regiment, together with the veteran members of Company ©, same regiment, are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Mon- bo 22d inst., at two o'clock P. M. | UTLER.—Suddenly on Wednesday, June 17, 1874, FRANCIS BUTLER, in the 64th year of his age. The relatives and iriends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the tuneral, at St. Barnabus chareh, corner of Bushwick avenue and Kossuth place, Bowrenville, L. 1., on Sunday, June 21, at hall-past two o'clock. | SsstDY.—On Friday, June 19, 1874, of consump- tion, JaAmgs Cassipy, in the 22d year of his age. May his soul rest in peace, spectfully invited to attend the funeral, Irom his late residence, 718 Seventh avenue, to-day (Sun- day), June 21, at one o'clock P. M, CuarK.—On Thursday, June 18, THOMAS CLARK, & | Mative of the county Cavan, Ireland. | Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to | attend the funeral, trom his iate residence, 851 Ninth avenue, this (Sunday) aiternoon, June 21; thence to the church, at one o’ciock; from there | to Calvary Cemetery. CoueNx.—On Saturday morning, June 20, MrrraM, youngest child of Samuel A, and Tillie Cohen, aged | 16 months and 20 days, | _ Relatives and friends, and members of the con- gregation B'nai Jesburun, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, froin the residence of her | parents, No. 224 East Fifty -sécond street, to-day | (Sunday), June 21, at hali-past nine o'clock A, M. | | ConoLLY.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, June 20, Mrs. MARGARET OCONOLLY, Aged 66 years, The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, irom her late residence, No. 84 Skil- man street, on Monday, 22d, at two o'clock P. M. DoscHeR.—In Brooklyn, on Frid: June 19, 1874, a daughter of Fabian and Mar, OG. Doscher, , aged 19 years, 2 months and 19 days, | _ The relatives and friends of the tamily, aiso the | members of United Lrothers Lodge F, and A. My | are respectiuliy invited to attend tue funeral, from term to commence at the expiration of the former. | her tate residence, 108 Hart street, between Mar- | C —In Brooklyn, at her residence, No. 128 North Oxford street, on Satarday, MARGARET, widow of Patrick Diflley, a native of the county Longford, Ireland, in the 60th year of her age. The friends and acquaintances of the family, also those of ber son Micha the funeral,.on Monday, at two P. M. EGAN.—On Pageeeay, June 20, at his residence, South Oyste: jay, Le x ih L, Captain JaAmEs EGAN, in the 86th year of his age. The funeral egrvices to take place at his resi. J The relatives and friends of the family are re- | are requested to attend | dence on Monday, Jane 22, at eleven o'clock. Gar riages Will await’ the remains at Bushwick depos on the arrival of the 9:40 train on Tuesday, June 23. PRuTON.—On Saturday, June oe FELTON, daughter of George L. Felton, aged 1' years and 6 months. * Relatives and triends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral at the residence of her grand- mother, 148 South Fourth street, Brooklyn, N. Y., on Monday, June 22, at two o'clock P. M. Springfield ana Boston papers please copy. Fiske.—On Saturday morning, Sune 20, 1874, sud~ denly, Grace HARTWELL, Funneess child of Wil- tay a and Caroline E. Fiske, in the 7th year of Friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services at No, 151 West Forty-ninth street, this (Sunday) at four o’clock P. M. GALLAGEER.—On Saturday, Jane 20, 1874, James: GALLAGHER, a native of Ireland, parigh of Clonto- | ton, Kings county, Notice of funerat in Monday's Heratd, HebMstapr.—On Saturday, June 20, Jonn, youngest son of Martin and Fetian Heimstadt, Ee 4 years, 5 months and 16 days, nds of the iamily are invited to attend the funeral at 218 Skillman stree', Brooklyn, on Mon- day, June 22, at nalf-past one o'clock P. M, HonGes,—In brooklyn, on Friday, June 19, ANNIE Euizasern, beloved and only daughter of John He and Hannan Hodges, aved 1 year and 11 months, “she sleeps in Jesus,’”? The funeral services will held at the residence of her parents, No. 29 Woodhull street, chis (Sun- day) afternoon, June 21, at hall-past three o'clock. The friends of the family are respecuuliy invited oO attend, London and New Zealand papers please copy. HUNTER.—On Saturday, June 20, 1874, FRANORS H., wile of Joel D. Hunter, in the 50th r of her age ‘The faneral will take place on Monday, at eleven. o'clock A. M.. from her late residence, 25 Eavt Sixty-ninth street. Relatives and friends are ree spectiuliy invited to attend without further notice, JoHNSON.—Sudden'y at his residenc East Eleventh street, FREDERICK JOHNSOD Relatives and (riends of his family and those of his son, George F. Johnson, are invited to attend the funeral services'on Sunday, June 21, 1874, at two. o’clock P. M., at St. Mark's church, corner of Tenth street and Second avenue. JOHNSON.—At Harlem, on Saturday, June 20, RY, Wise of Jawes &. Johnson, in the Sith year er age, The funeral will take place on Monday, Jone 22, at twelve o’clock, from Grace church, loth street, near Second avenue. KeHOE.—On Saturday, June 20, MICHAEL KEHOR, 29th year of his age. ine relatives and ‘riends of the family are re- quested to attena the funeral (rom his late resi+ dence, 302 Kast Thirty-sixth street, on Sunday, 2ist inst, at 1s P.M. KeeLer,—On Thursday, June 18, at her rest aence, in South Norwaik, Conn., SALLy A. KZELER, 1n the 72d year of her age, Funeral at South Norwalk on Monday, June 23, at half-past two P. M. Keys.—On saturday morning, June 20, Hua Keys, aged 30 years, The srlepae and relatives are invited to atten@® the funeral, from the residence of Mr. Alexander Boyd, 144th street (North New York). on Monday, at two o’clock P, M, Remains to be taken to West- chester. Lang.—On Friday morning, June 19, at her late residence, 144 Java street, Greenpoint, Mrs, HONORAH LANE, in the 58d year of her age. Her relatives and friends, aiso the friends of her son, Rev. Willam J, Lane, are reqnested to attend her funeral, from St, Anthony’s Roman Catholic. church, Greenpoint, on Monday morning, June 22, at half-past ten o'clock. LaWreENcE.—On Friday, June 19, JonN, twin som of Phineas and Kate Lawrence, aged 6 years. The relatives and friends of the family are in- | vited to attend the faneral, trom the: residence of his parents, No. 31 West Forty-ninth street, on Sunday, Jane 21, at ten o’clock A. M. Boston papers please copy. Leg.—At his residence, 486 Pearl street, om Wednesday, June 16, MICHAEL Lrg, aged 63 years: and 10 months, The relatives and friends are respectfuily invited to attend the funeral, this (Sun ) afternoon, June 21, 1874, at one o’clock precisely, from St. Andrew’s church, corner of City Hali place and Duane street. * Lovgyoy.—At St. Johns, N. F., of paralysis, om Thursday, June 4, Dr. Joun Lovasoy, dentist, for~ merly of this city. Notice of faneral hereafter, MILLER.—At Rahway, on Friday, June 19, 187% SvusaN MILLER, aged 80 years, widow o! Isaac MI ler, late of Newark, The funeral will be held at the house of her son- in-law, Captain 8. D, Ward, In Rahway, on Tuesda: afternoon, June 23, at two o’clock. Carriages wil bein waiting at Rahway depot on arrival of the train leaving New York at one P. M. MognaN.—At_ Hackensack, N. J.,on Friday, Jane 19, at nine o’clock A, M., HARRY EDGAR, only 80D of J. H. and Tressie E. Moran, aged 1 year and 3 months. Relatives and friends are invited to attend his funeral, on Monday, at hali-past ten o'clock A. M. irom Dr. tracy’s church, between Second and Third avenues, New York. Munn.—In Brooklyn, N. Y., on Friday, June 19, 1874, Mrs, ExIza Mania Munn, formerly of New- ark, N. J., in the 80th year of her age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend her funeral, without further notice, from her late resi« dence, No. 5 Debevoise place, Brooklyn, on Mone day afternoon, June 22, at three o'clock. MURPHY.—On Saturday, June 20, 1874, MARY ANN MurPBY, eldest daughter of Patrick and AnD. Murphy, aged 17 years, 11 months and 17 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- uested to atrend the {uneral from her late rest ence, 73 Washington street, on Monday, June 22, at half-past two o'clock. McCKENNA.—On Sa‘urday morning, June 20, at his residence, No. 2) Pitt street, FRANCIS MCKENNA, native of the parish of fullycorbet, county Monae ghan, Ireland, aged 46 years, His remains will be taken to St. Mary’s church, on Monday morning, June 22, at nine o’ciock, where a solemn requiem muss will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, and from thence to Cale vary Cemetery, at one o’clock. The relatives an@ pany of the family are respectfully invited to attend, Irish and California papers please copy. O’HakA.—On Tiursday, June 18, JANE A. O'HARA, beloved wile of Francis O'Hara, aged 28 years, 4 months and 12 days. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom her late residence, Bene Eighteenta street, on Sunday, June 21, at one PARTRIDGE.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, June 19, in the 10th year of his age, LYNDE QATLIN, son of George S. and Helen D. Partridge. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, at the residence of is parents, No, 95 Willow street, Brooklyn, on Mon- day, gad inst., a+ Bali-past two P. M., without fur- ther notice. PaTon.—Un Friday, June 19, at his residence, at Dobb’s Ferry, THoMas Paton, of the late firm of Paton, Stewart & Co., of this city, in the 6sth year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the iuneral services at the Brick church, Fitth avenue, corner Thirty-seventh street, om Monday afternoon, 22d inst., at two o'clock, REYNOLDS.—On Saturday, June 20, at twenty minutes to one o'clock A. Mt.) Bringer KEYNOLDS, the beloved wife of Barnard ‘Reynolds, in the 55th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family. and also the friends of her sons-in-law, ex-Aldermun John | Hogan, Arthur B. Cosgrove and Patrick Farrell, | are respectfully requested to attend the (uneral, from her late residence, West Newark avenue, Jersey City Heights, on Sunday, June 21, at three o'clock P. M. SCANLAN.—On Friday, June 19, 1871, MORRIS: SCANLAN, aged 28 years, | The relatives and friends are invited to attend | the funeral, trom his tate residence, 953 Mast Filty~ | aye street, at two o’clock P, M., this day (Sun- | day). | _ ‘fhe members of the Geraldine Ciub and the Clans na-Gael Association in general are requested to ; attend the funeral of our late brother, Maurice | Scanlon, from his late residence, 954 Third avenue, | on Sunday, June 21, at two o’tlock P. M. Members: will assembie at their hall, 1,000 Third avenue, at half-past one o'clock P. M, | SCOFIELD.—On Saturday, June 20, of scarlet. | fever, May, youngest child of Mary E. and Kben- ezer Scofieid, ayed 5 years, 4 months and 24 days. | | Relatives and iriends are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, inst., at one § My Irony No. 64 East 124th stréct. Interment at Woodlawn, Scuwsyer.—On Saturday, June 20, ANNA M., wife of Ado'ph Schweyer, d 30 years. | | Relatives and friends of the family are respect | fully tuvited to atrend the funeral, on Monday, 224 | inst., at two o'clock P. M., from her late residence, | No. 461 West Forty-third street, without further notice. | SMira.—On rriday afternoon, at her residence, Woodside, Long isiand, Emma, the wile of Charles | H. Smith, aged 31 years, | The retatives and friends of the fuinily are re- Spectiuily imvited to attend the funera), tuis day | (sunday), at two P. M. | STOLLMSYER.—In Brooklyn, E. D., on he 18, 1874, Heaney D, STOLLMEYE! year Of his age. |. The relatives and friends are respe | to attend the funeral, [rom his iare re South Third st., on Sunday, Juno 21, at two o' | SturkKN.—On Friday, June 19, 1574, siany J. Ley dear and beioved wife of J. H. Sturken, 19 bleecker | street, aged 27 years, 9 months and 2 days. Relatives and friends of the family, aso tne mem= bers o1 the United Brothers’ Lodge, No. 3/0, F. and | A. M., and Wilhelm Tell Lodge, No. 6, D. ¢ | respectiully invited to attena the fane: € German Lutheran St. Jonu’s church, 81 | hristopner street, on Sunda’ une 21, at half-pasi one P. Warp.—On day, June 19, isit, THOMAS FRANCIS, eldest son of John and Bridget Ward, aged 6 years and 10 months, Relatives and friends of the family, nso those of his uncle, Thomas Ward, are respeéctially invited to attend the iineral, at two o'clock, on Sanday, June 21, 1874, trot the residence of his varents, 8 West Warren street, The remains will v¢ taken tO alvary Cemetery. Among the ‘‘knowing ones’? in the neighbor- | cey and Yompkins avenues, Brooklyn, 6n Wednes- | —On Friday June 19, Many Ae hood of, Sing Sing it is rumored | that | day, June 24, at two P, M. yh | Guay, wile of George ae Wardell.” PPLE) The friends avd relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Monday, at one o'clock P. M., irom 363 West Eleventh street, BNTWORTH.—Op Saturday, June 20, STEPABN W. WENTWORTH, aged 66 years and 6 months. Relatives and iriends are invited to attend the funeral, irom the Reformed Dutch church, corner of Fourth street and Lafayette place, on Tuesday, June 23, at two o'clock P. M. Portiand and Biddeford (Ma, neners please copy.