The New York Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1874, Page 6

6 THE HOCUS POCUS. The Mayor Probably To Receive a Few Papers from the Gevernor To-Bay. What They Are Said To Be and the Probable Result. 4N INTERVIEW WITH THE GOVERNOR. It is highly probable that before sundown to-day Mayor Havemeyer will be in the receipt of certain papers from Governor Dix which will convince him that his tomfoolery in the reappointing of Gardner and Charlick and his refusal to investi- wate the charges preferred against the street | Strangely, it seems, that just at this particular | Cleaning managers were not, after all, a huge ke. The Governor’s private secretary was in wn yesterday, and it was generally expected that he had come from ‘‘Seatield” on a special mis- | won from the Governor to the Mayor; but he aid mot pay the funny old man a visit, mach, doubt- Jess, to the relief of ‘His Honor,’’ who expected a ©all, and, in anticipation of it, passed a very uncomfortable forenoon. It turned out that the secretary, who was summoned from Albany ‘ast Wednesday by the Governor, left “Seafield” yesterday morning by the early train and that he had come to town on important business connected with the charges that had been preferred against the Mayor. He was to have gone back to “Seafleld” last evening, but he sent ® messenger in his stead with certain papers ‘which the Governor required before coming 0 a deciaion in the case; and two-day it is expected that the messenger will arrive by the morning train wit a roll of manuscript, which Mr. Have- meyer will be allowed to peruse at his leisure be- fore any one else gets a glimpse ofit. Colonel De Kay refused, in the most positive manner, to state the exact cause for his hurried visit to the city. It is the beltef of those who have the best means of ascertaining the real coudition of affairs that the papers that, as is alleged, are to be served on the Mayor are a copy of the various charges pre- ferred against him, and Pog J him a specified time in which to get ready to answer them, and, What is considered more than probable, a notice of suspension from office for thirty days, penaing the investigation into the charges. It 18 a mis- taken idea of some people that the Mayor, in case ol charges being preferred against him, has eight days to prepare an answer, whereas the law simply provides that the bearing in the case must be completed within eight days. It sheuld be understood that the Governor bas not the power to remove the Mayor at once when charges are referred against him. However, he he power to suspend him pending an investigation. [If the testimony obtained at the hearing, when submitted'to the Governor, is in his opinion damaging to the accused party, he has the power absolute and uncontrolled to re- move him from office; in factythere is no appeal against the decision, the wernor being both judge and jury. . The politicians were in a great state of excite- ment over the rumors that were afloat concerning the Governor’s probable action, and to hear the hangers on and the small iry of the pap-hunting genus talk about the matter one was almost led to believe that they and they alone bad any inter- ests at stake. But the people who do not consider themselves, and would not uf they could be consid- ered, poliucians, but who have the welfare and good name of the city at heart, and who care nothing for the wrangfings of the cliques and clans, whose highest object is the tiling of their own waliets at the public ex- pense were apparently in no way excited. Tnev Wook matters calmly, and every one who was spoken to on the subject declared that be telt cer- tain Governor Dix would bring order out of chaos, Inaeed, this general feeling of quiet confidence seems to have been engendered by the way the Governor received the committee woo visited bim to prefer charges against the Mayor and by his promise that he should act promptly. THE LATEST. It was stated on good authority late last even- ing that Colonel de Kay haa gone to Albany with ail the papers in the case against the Mayor and With a written notification to the Attorney Gen- eral to institute an investigation. It was also stated that until the Attorney General moved in the matter po order of suspension would be ts- pued egaines the wipe. Mr. Havemeyer said last pight that as yet he received no notice of any kind trom Governor Dix through his private secre- tary or anybody else. A PRIVATE CONFERENCE ‘was held last evening at the office of Mr. Wingate, the counsel for Tammany Hall, at which Mr. Otven- worfer, John Kelly and others interested in the prosecution of the Mayor were present. It was Btrictly private, and it is believed reiated excla- | sively to the additional indictments that are being wougit for against Gardner and Chariick. General Dix’s Mind Made Up About the Mayor—He Has Loaded His ‘Shoot- Him-on-the-Spot” Gun, But Hesitates to Fire. Westnawrton, L. L, July 10, 1874, Expecting that—having had time to sleep over | the impeachment resolutions of the Aklermen— | the G6vernor might be inclined to announce nis intentions definitely with regard to Mayot Have- meyer’s folly, a HERALD representative drove over to his house again at noon to-day. He was out Shooting, and the old veteran was found sitting down beside the creek, waiting for some foolish snipe to approach him so that he could ‘shoot im on the spot.’ He was dressed in @ light gray coat and pantaloons, white vest and broad- brimmed Panama hat. He held @ sun umbreila over nis head, a decoy whistle bung from a string round his neck, and beside him on the bench lay @ double-barrelled shotgun that had seen considerabie service and wouid still make & sports- ™man’s teeth water. He greetea your correspond- ent pleasantly, and chatted jor some mmutes about the shooting, fishing, batuing and tempera- ture of the neighborhood. He said he had fully made up his mind as to what course he will pursue “mu the matter treated of by the document pre- sented to him last night by General Pinekney; but he has his own reasons jor not promulgating his ac- tion to-day. He intends, as a matter of course, to make bis first communication to Mayor Have- meyer, and his action will then be im- mediately given to the press by his private secretary, Colonel Sy they de Kay, who is now ip New York for that purpose, In no other Way will the public be made aware of what he bas done. From some remarks made by His Excei- Jency during the conversation your correspondent conciudes ior hunself that Monday next will be the time and New York city the piace to look out tor tue Governor's message to the Mayor. The further Opinion may be uttered that the reading of that Message Will not bring many thrills of joy to the | heart of Mr. Havemeyer. It is perfectly safe to say that no expression can represent General Dix’s Jeelings about the Mayor's conduct that is not one Of immeasurable disgust. Trouble in the Aldermanic Camp. It appears that the members of the Board of Assistant Aldermen feel y the slight put upon them by the members of the other Board, in passing resolutions lookiag toward impeaching the Mayor, without even deigning to motice the existence of a junior branch. The sistant Aldermen contend that the Common Coun- Cil consists of both voards, containing thirty-six members, and any measure passed by one body, in order to be valid, must be concurred in by the other. Any work to be undertaken by the city it $s necessary to do under the appellation of the “Mayor and commonality” of the city of New York. Even the smallest matter, say the appointment of a commissioner of deeds, must originate in one Board, be concurred in by the other and signed by the Mayor, before vecoming valid and legal, It tga well known fact that on the Stn inst, the Aldermen met pursuant to a special call, and then, W.tn@ presence of nine members, passed certain | resolutions requesting His Excellency Governor Dix to suspend Mayor Havemeyer or remove iim from omice. Thus matter made the Assistant Aldermen angry, for they had been slighted—not that they love the | ayor less, but they iove their dignity more. They desire to Cemonstrate that the sovereign people ‘who have elected them to office demand that their —. should be treated with proper re- An informal meeting of a majority of the mem- bers of the Board of Assistant Aldermen was heid im their clerk's off esterday aiternoon, ‘when It was decided that t vernor be requested to withhold pis action to: Hntii their voices could ve Alderman Healy was appointed a committee to communicate with Governor Dix, and he de- patched a message by telegraph, stating in sub- Stance that “inasmuch as only eignt members of the Common Council, which consists of thirty-six, Dave passed resolutions, that His Excellency be fequested to stay any action he may take in this Matter until the Assistant Aldermen can be heard, ited peso Will take place on Monday after- oon. As this despatch was transmif&ted late in the af ternoon no reply had been received up to jate just evening. Assistant Alderman Healy members of his Board state t pronounced democrats in tions, they will not consent to be partie: secution, Which has assumed the phase of persecu Hon, ANG 18 Waged eLUrely IL tie InbereRt Uf & Jew Mayor Havemeyer ised in the matter. and several oth t while they has | ry much aggrieved at | NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY M0, 1874—WITH SUPPLEMENT. interested party leaders. ‘fney say that “fair Play is a jewel,” and even the greatest criminal must have an opportunity of being heard belore condemnation. Lively times may, therefore, be expected at the Next meetyg Of this Hoard on the 13th instant. THE NATHAN SHIRT. More About the Yet Unsettled — Detectives Trail. The mystery connected with tne bicody shirt discovered at the Natham mansion so recently was not explained to the sstisfaction of the police or the public yesterday, some of the newspapers to the contrary notwithstanding. There were any number of individuals who volunteered their opinions ag to its identity; but, with a solitary ex- ception, there was not one who came forward and said of bis own personal knowledge that the mys- terious garment—as it has certainly proved itself om the } | } ceased Nathan on the night of his assassination, time, when a correct revelation of the mystery 1s + s0 much desired by all parties, the very persons | who are supposed to possess that information are | apsent from the ity.” No matter what may be the | final result of the investigation which has been | instituted by the police authorities to discover the | identity ot the shirt and the part it bore in con- nection with the MURDER OP MR, NATHAN, and no matter how disposed individuals may be to | sneer at the possibility of a clew being obtained in | } connection therewith, one thing is assured, the | police are still in doubt, and are making vigorous | } efforts to obtain the truth and to solve whatever mystery there may remain yet unsolved to the | satisfaction of everybody. At Police Headquar- | | ters yesterday many called out of curiosity to see | the article, and among the number was a son of the murdered Mr. Nathan, MR, HARMON NATHAN, } who saw Superintendent Matsell, and, during a | brief interview, intormed that official of what knowledge he posseased with regard to the gar- | shat the reports pubiished in the newspapers had attracted hts attention and that of bis connec: | thans, and he deemed it best to come to the cit | (having been sojourning for a time in the country and to dispel some doubts that seemed to exist very generally with regard to the shirt in ques- tion. He went on to explain that at the in- | que: be removed irom his father’s person; it was afterwards thrown under an iron safe in his , father’s room, where it remained untouched until | When asked when he saw the shirt last | | recently. | Mr. Natnan said 1t must have been about a year | ago, and he supposed it was removed subsequently and thrown into the closet where it was OV- ered. Mr. Nathan also identified the handwriting on the shirt as thas of nis mother’s. ‘The police have as yet been unavle to trace the shirt back, properly speaking, to any particular piace. Mr. Nathan’s statement that it was under | the iron safe 1s one story, and there are several other stories afloat as to where the garment was hidden. The latest story is that severa! weeks ago some workmen found it secreted beuind the dumb | Waiter on the premises and then threw it into the closet, and, fearing that they would be summoned before the Courts, failed to make known their dis- covery. Bx-Coroner Rolling has iniormed the police autnorities that he only remembered there Was a shirt on the body of the murdered man, but | does not remember its having been thrown away. Dr. Beach, who was prominently idenufled with | the mquest, and Levi J. Isaacs, the undertaker, who are the only two men, it 13 surmised, who can positively testify as to the existence of the identical shirt and explain whether it Was taken off Mr. Nathau’s body alter death or | not, are still out of the city, and itis not Known | when they will return. The police have communi. cated vy letter to one or both of the parties. Ihe story of Mr. Nathan has by no means aisposed of the necessity of the investigation, with a view | of tracing the history of the shirt. If there is any | secret to be unraveled or clew wo be obtained just now the detectives are bent on finding it out. Late yesterday evening, after Mr. Nathan’s visit to | headquarters, Captain ing, With detectives Far- ley, Sampson ana Bennett, paid a visit to the NATHAN MANSION | and thoroughly inspected the premises. They | passed through and viewed the stable or barn where the bloody shirt was picked up last Wednes- day, and !reely diseussed past circumstances and | old theories connected with the crime. one thing, at least, upon which all the detectives Were agreed, and that was, how in the name of | common sense the shirt of the murdered Mr. Nathan, if it was his,could have lain on the premises | to have a distinct recollection that the shirt now | held at Police Headquarters was the same as worn by the deceased Mr. Nathan, and yet they could | not say it was not. Detectives Farley and Bennett both declared they bad searched the mansion, the premises—everytuing and everywhere—lor weeks after tne murder, and did not come across this sbirt. Some one prescat suggested that the soirt in | question was the oue worn by Mr. Nathan’s assas- sin, and that it must have been secreted on the premises after the murder, and that the murderer | effected bis escape by the back entrance. The theory that the murderer entered and made his exit by the back way was accepted by Detectives Irving, Farley and Sampson, bat Detective Bennett took a different view. He tried to demonstrate to the satisfaction of his associates that the mur. derer of Mr. Nathan climbed into the second story front on Twenty-third street, and made his escape | the same way. He pointed i bing Which Le said Was an impression made. by the foot of THE MURDERER. The detectives stopped some time on the premises, | but went away without feeling satisfied one way ‘or the other, As Detective Farley remarked, they are compelled to trace the history ot the bloody shirt up to the night of the murder, and until then they will not feel satisfied. He bad some hopes, nowever slight, that the garment might yet afford a clew to the murderer of Mr. Nathan. In the meantime the public as well as the police await the return of the parties who can satisfac- vorily explain the identity of the shirt. Mr. Maunsell B. Field’s Explanation of the Bloody Shirt. To THE EpITors or THE EVENING Post:— It may ve recollected by the public that I was foreman of the jury called by Coroner Roilins for the inquest upon the body of Mr. Benjarmin Nathan. When I first saw the corpse on the 29th of July, 1870, it was clad in @ long nightgown, which was | saturated witn blood, especially at the lower ex- | tremity. Under this nightgown there was a fan- nei waist. Later in the afternoon of the same day: which was the one succeeding the night of the , maurder, I saw the body in an ice voffin, and it was then divested of all clothing. Having occasion to visit the house at some time during the ensuing September, I found tne vloody nightgown rolied 1 a bundie under the iron saie in the “office,’’ or front hali room of the second story in which Mr, Nathan was murdered. My at- | tention was first called to it by the fetid odor | Which it emitted, It would have been a matter of | surprise to Me to find it there had it not been tor the amazing carelessness of the police about the whole conduct of the case. As Mr. Frederick Nathan’s bloody shirt was permitted to be sent to the wash it is less sur) rising that Mr. Benjamin Nathan’s shirt was le/t upon tne premises. ‘That this was the shirt found the other day in the stable I entertain no doubt whatever. Of course I do not know, and it is not very important | to conjecture, Who removed it to where it was re- | cently discovered. MAUNSELE B, FIELD. SECOND Districy Covet, New Yor«, July 10, A HOME QUESTION, [From the National Republican.] Why don’t the New York journals which are so deeply interested in the alleged misgovernment of the District of Columbia turn their attention to their own city? A statement just published shows that under its boasted reiorm government its indebr- edness was increased $6,000,000 last month, and for the first sLX months of the present year nearly $18,000,000, or one-half of its annual expenditure, New York seems to be ambitious to run up a debt as large asthat of the general government, and She is succeeding at a rate that must be consolin, to those who nave to foot the Mill. Seventeen mike tions of dollars have been expended here in two or three years; but we have the best paved city in the world to show for it. New York can show | Bothing for her $17,000,000, gone, nobody seems to know where, in six months. The strange thing about it is that her newspapers are as dumb as a Statue about it. Day after day we have columns | about fraud io Washington; detectives and spies have been set to Watch our officials, Why don’t share be a itt of the same energy shown at ome FRUITS IN MARKET, Fruits have been in growing abundance at West Washington wholesale market and the several re- | tail markets through the week, with the excep- | tion of strawberries, which are near the close of | their long season, which commenced early in | april. Cherries, blackberries, black and red raap- | berries, whortleberries and currants have been | plenty, though uot in very active demand. Peaches | Dave been seen in small quantity, tempting with | blushing cheeks and sweet aroma, A jew small | red plums bave ajso come. Lemons are in full supply, while bananas, oranges, pineapples and cocoanuts are pientijul in all fruit stanas and grocery stores. Those who seek rarer fruit can nd hothouse grapes in luscious clusters, and the more delicate West Indian products at the stores of those dealers who make such cotmmodities their Yorkers need not go to the coun. ely taste Jor Ane suits, s Mystery—The Matter | to be—was the particular one worn by the de- | | en raised to a higher level than it can | st the Coroner had ordered the suuirt to | Tuere was | for years and no one find it. None of them seemed | out @ mark on the | ART NOTES. Some few indefatigable workers still resist the pressure of the hot weather and stand to thelr easels with a firmness and devotion quite heroic. } among these is M. F. H. de Haas, who 1s busy get- tung ready for the exhibitions to be held thie sam mer at Chicago and Boston, Several coast scenes on his easel are well forward. He has just completed a picture for one of the prominent art dealers in this city, which differs in many import- } ant respects trom the usual style of this artist. It 1s called “Moonlight on the Bay.” It represents | aship tying partly in shadow with a stream of | moonlight thrown across its bows. This simple motive has been handled with more than De | Haas’ ordinary dramatic power. The sky, t00, is | Very careinlly painted and there ts an absence of | the ragged cloud effects which too often interfere with the value of the sky compositions of this artist. The light é¢ffects have been admirably balanced and harmonized, This picture wiil raise Mr. De Haaa considerably in the estimation Of art connoisseurs. Chicago will have a grand art exhibition this year, Irving seems to have made up his mind to rival Melssonnier in the art of pares. littie soldiers of the olden time. He has painted types of the different classes of men-at-arms, and 18 ROW | at work on a standard bearer, When not engaged | in this romantie art he turns his brush with good success to the depicting of everyday people, and | the result 18 very Satisfactory. One of this latter class of pictures represents an old lady sitting in | her own room. it 1s simplya portrait, yet the | composition ts so carefully done, and the detail so minutely worked up, that it has all the added value of a study. It 18 not olten that modern painters go to the troubie of making pictures in which to seta portrait, and what Mr. Irving has done in this matter will tnerefore be the more sp- Preciated by those Wio desire to see art produc. clafm at present. An enthusiast for the work of the early schools of painting, a certain Abbot Malvezzi, of Bergamo, has lately broaght to light an interesting fresco in the Church of Santa Maria Maggiore, it appears that during some repairs to the church @ suspicion arose of the existence of a fresco, and after constd- erable and anxtous labor a perfect specimen of the art of the fourteenth century was made visible. The date—1347—was discovered upon the work, and this fact established its title to rank among the most ancient frescoes preserved in Lombardy, signed for the death of Giotto. The Atheneum says:—Four of the new pictures peccnaees at the sale of the late Mr. Parker's col- ection for the National Gallery have been hung for public inspection, These are, Botticell’s “Mars and Venus,” and “Venus Reclining, three Amorint pelting her with roses;”’ L. Signorell’s “Triumph of Chastity,” so-called; and the ‘Return of Ulysses to Penelope,” by Pinturrichto, The picture of | Pudella Fraticesca appears not to have been re- painted in any fair sense of the term, but certain mechanical injuries naving been rather roughly | repaired, the intruded portions, which are by no | means of great importance, will probably be re- | moved. There can be no doubt about the value and merit of this picture; and it is a most desira- ble addition to the National Gallery. Other acqui- sitions irom the Parker collection will shortly be on view in Trafalgar square, The receipts 01 the exhibition of paintings in the Champs Elysées amounted this year to 180,000f | ‘That sum 18 the largest which. has yet been reak | a ized. In 1973 the figures were 172,000f, and in 1872 only 166,000f. This season the works for the installation at the Palais cost only 60,000/., while last year tne expense was 70,000f, | ‘The first perioa of the exhibition at the palace | of the Corps Légisiatif, in aid of the Alsace-Lor- rainers, produced @ sum of 217,010f. To the credit ofthe workmen engaged in first epee and afterwards replacing the articles in their cases, it may be mentioned that not a picture was damaged | nor any piece of porcelain or other curiosity either chip ped or broken. Goupil’s Gallery. Two pictures in this gailery will irresistibly at- tract the attention of those interested in art—the © one a brilliant and almost gaudy canvas of the new school of art which is coming into fasnion; the other, @ small soldter subject, by Detaillé, in which some of the best qualities of the French school are visible. A Japanese shop furnished the motive for the former, and, so far as it may be | quite true to nature, may be defensible, but we | prefer the sober grays that temper even the sun- | ight of Detatlié picture to the brilliant colors, | showy almost to cradeness, which lend a mere- tricious charm to the new school, whicn the Japa- nese picture represents. In the department of sculpture an ideal bust of | the most charming and womanly of Dickens’ char- acters deserves attention. It is modelled with | that decision of hand and delicacy of touch so | seldom found combined in the one artist, Itisa task of no ordinary difMculty to attempt to give | form and De ane expression to & character so full | of delicat shadin; “agnes”’ “David Copperfield, as 8, one of the sweetest and most beautifully baianced creations of that master mind. in which the woman and the angel are so blende that it is diMcuit to decide where the | merely human ends or the seraphic begins. A | | soe American sculptor, John Charles ©’Kelly, | 48 attempted to express in marble what Dickens | suggested to the imagination, and has succeeded | beyond expectation. The womanly sweetness and parity of “Agnes”? has been expressed with in- nite delicacy, and yet the dignity and strength underlying fier character shine through the gentle- ess and sweet serenity of the face. The execu- tion of the work 13 very creditable, the modelling being firm and delicate ana the work, as it should, | showing traces of the chisel. Its finish is no mere sand and water polish, nor has the file been allowed to supersede the chisel. THE MIDSUMMER BEGIRA TO EUROPE. The European Steamers Leaving To- | Day Packed—What Is Said by the tails. The feet of European steamers which leave New York to-day take away irom our shores hundreds | of perspiring mortals, fying from the ‘heated term” in search of pleasure, business and cooler | latitudes. The low rates of passage tend in no small measure to swell the lists. notably of the steerage passengers, who can now Visit or re- turn to their transatiantic fatherlands for a mere nominal sum. Tickets have been sold as low as $12 50. These low rates have been brought about by the competition of new lines. A Philadelphia company carries passengers at the lowest quoted | New York rates, and, in addition, carries them free | by rail to the City of Brotherly Love. | The competition 1s becoming day by day more ac- tive, and it is expected that within @ month rates will be down to $10 a head for steerage passengers. The German steamers are contemplating, it is re- | ported, a considerable redoction in their steerage | Tates. The pes agent of one of the lies stated to a HeRaLp reporter last evening that tle | company had such an immense rush of people manding Ree tickets that they peed sale of tickets during the afternoon. The same gentleman also stated that the present rates are barely remunerative, and will probably soon be Increased. The steamer Britannic takes out up- | wards of 800 cabin and steerage passengers to-day. | The passenger agent o! another line stated yes- | terday aiternoon that they intend taking out cabin passengers at 50a head, It is tmpossible in all cases to obtain the lowest steerage rates charged, | as allowances are made in many cases where several tickets are taken by a family, or by a num- ber of iriends who ciub together to make a pool, but it 18 a fair surmise that no tickets have been The number of passengers im the steerage leaving ae will probably be one of the largeston record. The cabin ist 1s algo unvsnally large, on account of the com- parative cheapness of living in Europe compared with the rates cuarged in fashionable watering | places in this country. | TO-DAY'S FLEET. | The following are the names of the steamers | which leave this port for Europe this afternoon :— sold at iess than $il. in Dickens’ | Steamship Companies—Interesting De- | assenger | NEW YORE CITY. The Board of Pole met yesterday sfternoon, but no business of importance was transacted. Inspector Walling, it 1s rumored, will be chosen for Sa} jtendent. ‘The following gentlemen yesterday were elected officers of the Franklin Telegraph Company —W. J, Syms, President: F. G. Harris, Clerk; Eawit Mackay, Assistant Clerk. Comptrolier Green reports the following “is bursements and receipts of the treasury yester- day :—Ulaims paid, $193,284; receipts from arrears of taxes, assessments, &c., $32,011. Georgiana Carr, of No. 120 Prince strect, was arraigned before Judge Murray yesterday on @ charge of stealing. gold watch, worth $100, irom Sikander ‘Plorsoar St No. 28d Eighth avenue. 4 for trial by Judge Murray in ‘Geo 1a Was hel $1,000 bal. The fourtn match for the long range badge of the Amateur Rifle Club will take piace to-day at eleven o’clock, on che grounds of the National Rifle Asso- ctaton. It is open only to the members of the Amateur Rifle Club, and will be slot for at 800, 900 vand 1,000 yards ranges. Gottlieb Hausmann and Conrad Kauffmann, two Criapins, became involved in a quarrel on Wednes- gay and Kauffmann stabbed Hausmann be- hind the ear. Charges and counter charges were made, and finally Judge Murray committed Kautl- Mann in default of $500 ball t> answer. Funeral services were held at the Church of St. Paul the Apostle, West Fifty-ninth street, yester- day morning, over the remains of the late Peter Lyncb, lopg and well known as a dealer in gro- ceries and epveeae in Vesey street, near Wash- ington Market. Rev. Dr. Young oMciate The Rev. Dr. Vidaver, of the Congregation Bnai Jeshurun, bas received and accepted a call from & congregation in San Francisco, Cal. He delivered his sarewell address to the above-named congregation on the 4th inst, The synagogue was crowded. A committee of ten was ie base to wait on the Doctor and try to persuade im to withdraw his resignation and remain, but as he had already accepted the call to San Fran- casco he could not very well comply. BROOKLYN. There were 201 geaths reported in Brooklyn last ment. Mr. Nathan’s story is briefly told. He said | peing, in truth, ouly eleven years alter the date as- | eae There will be music at Prospect Park this after- noon under the direction of Professor Conterno, ‘The body ofan unknown woman, about twenty- three years of age, floated asnore at Bay Ridge | yesterday, Deceased, who had dark hair, had on | & calico Wrapper no shoes nor stockings. The in- quest will be held before Justice Bennett, Wiliam and Peter Kernes, brothers, aged six and nine years, were drowned yesterday alter- | noon while bathing in a pond on the line of Pros- | pect avenue, near Puty-fifth street, Gowanus, | The bodies were recovered and taken to the resi- dence of their parents, No. 459 Twentieth street. The body of Margaret McLieiment, a young wo- | man, who lately resided in King street, was found | 1m the river at the foot of Conover street on Thurs- y. Deceased, who is said to have been of dissi- ated habits, was last seen alive on Tuesday even- | Ing, When she was seated on the dock reading a | | Mewspaper. Coroner Jones will hold an inquest over the remains. The officers of the Tenth prectnct found John | Weir, thirty years of age, acting mm an insane ; Manner on Flatbush avenue. They took him to the station house and the physicians pronounced him insane. At one o’clock yesterday morning | ; the doorman found him suspended ty his hand- | kerchief made fast to ms neck, nangifig from the cell door, Life was extinct, The jury in the case of Captain Gill, ex-Deputy | Tax Collector, came into court yesterday morning | and ap ounced that they were unable to agree | upon verdict. They were thereupon discharged. | Judge Nelison, upon eae ot counsel for Gill, | Tedticed the bail to $12,000, The defendant was | ‘unable to obtain this amount, and application for further reduction will be made to-day. Yesterday morning, at half-past seven o’clock, a fire broke out in the three story frame house No. 15 Stagg street, Williamsburg, occupied by Michael | Vogel and family, and owned by David Donawitz, causing & damage of about $200, insured in the | Continental Insurance rie ea During the fire | an infant child of Mrs. Vogel was terribly burned | on tne head and face while the mother was ene | | deavoring to extinguish the flames, Wilham Lyon, a widower, visited the office of Mayor Hunter yesterday and stated that three of his children were detained at the “Howard Mis- | sion,’”? New York, against his will and he nad been | uuadle to obtain any satisfaction from either of the parties in charge of the Mission. He placed the children there while out of employment, but now desired to take them to hts home aud provide for them. He had been unable to recover possession | Of the littie ones and asked the Mayor to intercede | for iim. Mayor Hunter promised to communicate | | With the Mission, | THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE, The subjoined resolution, offered by Alderman Ropes at a special meeting of the Bridge Commit- tee, in opposition to the resolution pledging | Brooklyn to contribute more money, will be pre- sented to the Common Council on Monday next:— Resolved, That the provisions of the third section of anactentitied an act to amend an act to incorporate the New York Bridge Company, passed June 5, 1874, be and the same are hereby accepted, and the financial offiters of the city are hereby authorized and directed to issue the bond: section the sy ever the board of directors provided for in | have been duly appointed and organized | the provisions thereof; and whenever th | York shall, by due process of law, author bonds to the extent named in said act. CHOLERA MORBUS, Death of the Pirst Victim in Brooklyn— Mrs. Harrison, of Orange Street—What the Authorities Say—No Danger of an Epidemic. Mrs. Harrison, sixty-three years of age, whose | iness from cholera morbus was noticed in these columns yesterday, died at an early hour yesterday morning, at her place of residence, No. 100 Orange street. A burial permit was granted by Dr. Watt, | Recorder of Vital Statistics of the Board of Health, | ona certificate of death from sporadfe cholera. The authorities claim that these cholera scares are |-of yearly occurrence, and cholera morbus of a severe type is frequently mistaken by tnexpe- | rienced medtcal men for the genuine Asiatic type of the dread disease. Dr. Hutchinson, one of the | Health Commissioners, said that he had not per- sonally investigated the case of Mrs, Harrison, but trom other physicians he understood the case was simply @ severe form of cholera morbus, “The health of Brooklyn,” he said, ‘is very good, Much better than it was last year at this time. | The streets are cieaner, and the coolness | of the temperature has aided in_ keeping the public health in much Detter condition. We generally expect about this season a considerable Inortaiity {rom cholera infantum, but so jar the disease has not made its appearance to any great extent. A pernicious custom has been pursued, | however, tn piling the fetid matter taken trom | the sewers in the street. This matter ts allowed | to dry and the car companies use the sand to re- pair their tracks. The Board bas ordered the ple to be stopped forthwith. The line of | Third avenue has been specially amMicted in this way. In the main, the city is much cleaner than it Has been before in some years. Individualcases of Asiatic cholera occur almost every year in large | communities, and are brought on by some pecullar condition of the patient's system, aided by outside causes, The disease never prevails generally un- less itis conveyed in the atmosphere, Last year it made its appearance in the West, neginning at cording to e city ot Kew. ‘the issue of | Rhein, for Southampton and Bremen; California, |New Orleans and moving westward until it for Glasgow; Canada, for Liverpool; ‘Washington, | reached ae the State of Virginia, There is for Havre; City of Montreal, for Liverpool; Bri- | not the slightest danger of the disease a8 an epi- tannic, for Queenstown and Liverpoo}—all of , demie in Brooklyn.”” Which Wiil take @ large number of passengers, THE LAST OF THE COURTIERS. {From the Tribane.] Mr. Nast has adhered to Grant so tenaciously | through thiek and thin, making him appear always | obstinate persistency in weak and bad appoint- ments, that the public had begum to suspect the artist of a toadying disposition, and to believe that it was as impossible for him to see anything wrong in the object of his admiration as for tne average postmaster to comprehend the idea of fallibility In the appointing power, But it seems the Richardson “promotion” and the Shepherd appointment were the last feather; they broke the back of the most faitiful and devoted camel; and, 80 today, under the artist's pencil, Grant is no hero, but @ very maudiin person cowering before an angry Columbia, A FORGED ORDER. On the 2d of Jnly Hngo Lengsfeld came to the place of 8. N. Wolf & Oo., No, 66 Murray street, and represented himself as being in the employ of Marks & Co, Mr. Moses ausberg, Of the firm, waited upon him. Some desultory conversation occurred, and Hugo presented an order for 10,000 | gilt nails, purporting to come from Marks & Co. | The order waa filled out and Hugo received the | oods, On the bili being presented to Marks & Co. hey demed having ordered the natis, and Hugo | waa arrested hy Officer Breanan, of the Tenth Pro- cluct, apd held in 1.000 bad bo answer, | heroio and great, in spite of nis blunders and his | OTHER CASES have been reported in various localities, but they lack contirmation, and the sanitary autnorities deny, as above set forth, the existence of cholera in the city, On Monday last a woman named Lambert, about thirty-five years of age, residing at Cypress Hills, New Lots, a suourb VAC Ce aon was treated for cholera by Dr. Wright, of East New York, who has hada great many years’ ex- perience inthe treatment of the disease, and he reported the case to the lacal Board of Health as cholera. The patient recovered. | _ doun Chandler, ship carpenter, residing at No. 10 Fifteenth street, while working on # yacht lying at Bay Ridge on Thursday alternoon, was Suddenly attaeked with all the symptoms of | cholera. Last evening he appeared to be on a fair | road ip recovery. These were thirty-one deaths from cholera in- fantum reported to the Health Board mst week. BURGLARS AT WORK IN WILLIAMSBURG, During the week past a number of burglaries have been committed on the houses of families who have left the city for the country, the thieves in every fhstance escaping without hindrance from the police, Among the houses entered by burglars and reported to the potice was the residence of Mr. J. FP. Healy, No. 148 South Fourth street, Wil- lia@maburg, where the thieves succeeded in carrying of valuables to the amount of $500, Another bar- gary, was committed on tue residence of Thomas F. jackson, No, 162 Taylor street, where but little plunder was obtained, owing, no doubt, to ine fact that the robbers became frightened and hv ried away. Both of the above premises were ¢n- | tered by prying open the basement doors, | LCAG ISLAND. A young sca of the Rev. Dr. Middleton, of Fiush- ing, shot ‘stmaelf with a pistol through the palm of his left 4and yesterday. ‘Th last meeting of the Board of Excise of the Vidage of Flushing to receive and consider applica- ter that ali found se! 7 license will be prosecuted so the extent of the aw. The Holly engine and all the necessary machinery for the Ftushing water works ls com~ pleted and will be delivered as soonas the engine houge can be made re which will be in about a enter. Bids for Ma ishin and laying the distribution pipe were opened by the trustees on ‘Thursday evening. Operations on the new Glendale Railroad, in accordance with tne terms of the charter passed by the recent Legislature, have already been com- enced, The survey is being prosecuted by Mr. Charles Fowler, under whose management the enterprise “has been placed. The contemplated route is almost a 8 ht jine irom the foot of North Thirteenth street, Williamsburg, to Glenaale, the second station beyond Bushwick, on the South Side Railroad, and avoids the inconvenient detour made by the latter road through the roads of the city to the foot of South Eighth street, Willams burg, thus saving nearly @ mile in distance, besides Soouring 8, clear run by locomotive to the water's edge, First class ferryboats will be run to New York in conneetion with the road. STATEN ISLAND. The Pastoral Aid Society of St. George’s church, 4t Clifton, will nave a grand ocean excursion by steamboat on the 20th inst., the proceeds to be equally divided between the Smith Infirmary at Tomp&inaville and St. John’s church. The United States Marine Band will jurnish the music. NEW YORK AND OSWECO MIDLAND RAIL- ROAD. Various Plans to Reorganize the Com- pany—What the First Mortgage Bond holders Mean To Do. ‘The first mortgage bondholders of the New York and Oswego Midiand Railroad held a meeting yes- terday afternoon in Room 2% of the Cooper Insti- tute. About $5,000,000 were represented. Mr. L. H. Meyer, chairman of the committee appointed atthe last meeting, submitted a lengthy report, which favors the conversion of the present issues In due order or rank of priority into new preferred and common stock. New mortgage bonds for so much as may, at par, be needed to cover the pre- ferences shall be issued. While the operating expenses under the receivership, Bays the report, are Fodueed to @ figure about oqual (4 ‘the gross carnings, they still do not—or did not for the past aix monghs—cover the rent due to the leased lines. he right of is exceedingly defective, and the exact position of the company cannot be ascertained simply for want of means to get possession of papers which are now held by counsel, wo ‘will. not allow their inspection tull he is A sound plan of reorganization must uceds cover, fret sou) at lon ny nes cover, a the existiug preferences or such as shall be so deeuied b the Court; secand, such other cash outlay as bond- shall make in the interests of the holders have vu property: third, a margin to provide means for future necessities In its present condition the road cannot be operated profitably. The report also recommends a thorough investi- gation of the affairs of the company, and that the bondholders assess themselves for a sufficient cash amount to prevent a forfeiture of the leases, to person to make a@ thorough examination and to Teport thereon and attend, through counsel. to the pending tax assessments, and also to deiray such other incidental expenses as are unavoMable. It finally suggests an assessment of $15 tor every $1,000 bond, or one and a haif per cent. . Plennerhasser objected to the adoption of the report as being much too indefinite. He thought this was a scheme which might swamp them. THEIR ROAD WAS A WRECK and he did not want todo anything unfjil he had satisfied himself of the future possibilfties of the enterprise. He was ready. nowever, to join the committee in having the bonds put up so that they ceiver certificates were Of doubtful legality, and they could not be sold to-day at fitty cents tor the dollar. There was no necessity for creating any priorities, but moderate assessments on the mort betes would be far preferable. . Mr thought it would be premature to issue any obligations.whatever, as it would pro- bably take five years before the road would earn anything over its necessary expenses. Mr. George Opdyke said it would be more proper for the committee to offer a complete plan of money. A long discussion ensued and yrs Mr. H R, Low moved that Messrs. Opdyke, Hasfer and Pren- nerhasser be added he committee and in- structed to prepare anew plan. The road could be saved if an immediate reorganization were effected, and the new committee could harmonize all the bondholders and reconcile all interests, The yeas and nays were called and the motion Bike ey unanimously. The meeting then ad- journe A DEFENCE FROM GOVERNOR SHEPHERD. {From the Syracuse Journal.) ‘The Troy Times has @ bong editorial in vindica- Columbia. It also publishes a letter from Mr. Shepherd to Mr. Francis, the editor of the Times, in which the former says:— It isa relief to be a free man once more, have some time to devote to my private business, which has suffered sadly during the past three years, 1am worth leas to-~lay by $200,000 than I should have been had I given the time and energy spent in tmproving this city to my own business, wever, I would not undo it if 1 could. I have never wronged anybody or any community, have | striven to do my duty to God and man, and can to- day look them in the face, conscious of having done right. bo required a sacrifice to be offered up to satisfy the “Independent press,”’ and it fell to my fate. { demanded that they should point to one act of mine where, directly or indirectly, wrong had been | done by me, or that they would put it to a vote of the people here, Lieto A to carry eight- tenths in my favor. 1 shali live it down right here, conscious of having done @ good work honestly, fearlessly and intelligently, and trusting to time for vindication. 1 felt grateful upon reading your kind words, and have inflicted this disjointed scrawl upon you. I shall not soon forget it. In this when a Narang offered for sneaks and thieves in public life, tt 13 refreshing to know 9 journalist able ana willing to do justice, and rise | above the ciamor and howlof a licentious mob. | Truly, your friend, ° A. RK. SHEPHERD. THE SECOND OHLLDREN’S PICNIO. yesteraay gave to the children, at the Oak street station house, tickets for to-day’s pleasure ex- this closely packed ward went on the last year’s picnic, and, jadging by tne demand for tickets yesterday, the number who will enjoy this char- itable holiday will not be smaler. form in procession and march from Oak street, near Pearl, at on gee oclock this morning. Those who are fond of seeing real happy faces should witness their embarkation. THE CHILDREN’S EXCURSION FUND. The Trustees of the Poor Children’s Fsee Excur- ston Fund desire to acknowledge the sollowing contributions since last report:— Previously record- J, 7. 50 CDs vee eee oa 81,829 68 50 Drexel, Morgan & 50) Co. ono » 20 5H 100 09 500 Bowie Dash. 100 50 Chilaren’s 50 sions. 50 500 G. H.C 25 00 500 Henry Mutier 25 00 50 Cash... 25 00 500 Thurlow Weed. 25:0 ‘Aibway, ALO. Beene 25 00 “ 20 | 20 w excur isiian.: 20 00 100 | mG. Low. 15 00 100 | Charles R. Otis... 15 0» 100 | JL, Dy 15 0 10 | EW. we 10 00 ct Total ot fund sesegees 8 Expenses o1 tirst excursion, Cash balance on hand,,......+s++4 see $1,532 7 Daisy Gill sends a case of 500 Japanese jans, to be distributed among the little girls on excursions, WILLIAM BUY LEI DUNCAN, No. 11 Nassau st., CHARLES H. MARSHAL! 'o. 38 Burling slip, THEODORE ROOSEVELT, No. 92 Maiden faner GEORGE H. BRODHEAD, No. 13 Wail atreet, EDWARD KING, No. 78 Broadway, Trustees. AN ALEUTIAN MUMMY, {From the Alaska (San Francisco) Herald.) L, Sheeran, Collector of Customs at Kodiak, Alaska, has in his possession an Aleutian mummy, procured from @ cave on Kodiak Island, The mommy is described by our correspondents as “simply skin and bone, He is now, and was when found, sitting ina crouching position, his head turned to the right, his face directly on a line with his right shoulder, When the skin is touched it sounds like adrum, Part of his hatr is on, and his mustache is perfect, Portions of his skin parka (shirt) remain, and his tarbasanx (boots) | are nearly perfect, Itis worthy of mention that, although the mammy has year, there is no change perceptible. The ipl - obtain possession of papers, to engage a competent | could obtain absolute possession of it. The re- | reorganization before asking for a contribution of | tion of ex-Governor Shepherd, of the District of | Captain Ullman, of the Fourth precinct police, | cursion under the superintendence of Mr. George F. Williams. Nearly 1,800 of the little citizens of They are to | been exposed over a | nn ae have elapsed since the gentleman was Geposited in the cave.” Here ts a good opportunity to pros cure a “subject,” a8 we PI Mr. Sheeran woult receive an application favorably from any scientific society. GRAIN DELIVERY. Acode of rules respecting the grading and de livery 01 grain in this city has been egreed upon by . @ committee of the Produce Bxchange and th: representatives ofthe leading raéiroad companie which bring grain hither. They ase to be care fully considered by the Board of Managers, who, 1 they approve of them, will catia general meetins -of the grain merchants and es of this cit! With a view to their bay tapers js claimed 0) them that their effect, ted and enforced will greatly simplify and the transac tion of this immense busin ind tend to greatly ‘Crease the proportionof Westerncereal products sent to this port,as it would very considerabl;. diminish the cost of handling here as compare( with present rates, which are alleged by the West ern dealers to weigh heavily against the shipmen of their property to this city and in fvor of othe competing ports, such as Philadelphia, Bostor. Montreal and Portland. ———_+—____ MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Frron—Macciiy.—At Emmanuel church, Brook n, on Thursday, July 9, by Rev. Henry Walbridg.. .D., EDWARD Hi. Fires, Of Saratoga, N. X., AGNES F, MACULLY, of Brooklyn, N. Y. HBNDRICKSON—OGDEN.—On Tuesday, July 7, & the residence of the bride’s mother, Elizabett, N.J., by the Rev. BE. compete, WILLIAM P. HEY DBICKSON to BELLE F. OGDEN. No cards, WALKER—CHRISTOPHER.—In this city,on Wednes: day, July 8, by the Rev. Dr, 8, Comptoa, SYDNEY F. WALKER to CLaRa M., daugnter of Charles R Chriatopher, all of this 0 Caras, it, on Tues: WaTsINS—THOMPSON.—At Green| day evening, June 30, by the Rev. F. H. Burch, R M. L. WATKINS to Miss JOSEPHINE THOMPSON. No cards. Died. BROWNELL.—On Thursday night, July 9. SyLvp. Boorn, daughter of Silas 8. and Saran 3. Browneh aged 1 year and 16 days. Funeral services at No. 132 West Fifty-thim street, this day (Saturday), at balf-pase twelve, Burk.—On Thursday, July 9, in city, THD DORE F, BURKE, aged 28 years, BUTMAN,—Ob Tuesday, May 26, in London, Eig? land, BeNJaMIN R. Burman, late captain of me ship Plymouth Rock. will be insersed in Fairhaven, Mass Remains CLEVELAND.—On ‘Thursday, July 9, IcHiBOD CLEVELAND, aged 76 years. Funeral will take place on Sunday, Jnly 15 st nine o’cleck A, M., at his late residenee, Haris. ai | piace, Jersey City Heights, N. J. FRANZ.—In Brooklyn, on Thareday, July 9, 18%, | CHARLES PHILIP, guy Loyal cane il and lose- nine Franz, aged 2 years mon: sf Relatives and friends of the family are invt:d to attend the funeral, on Saturday, July 11, attwo- o'clock P. M., [rom the residence Of his gnnd- | father, 12 Boerum street, Brooklyn. FRANKLIN.—In North Attlebora, Maas., on Tinrs- | day, July 9, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, 10 the 37th jear | of his age. Funeral on Sunday, July 12. Garrersos.—On Friday, July 10, in Plainfett, | N, dy Mre, BLIZADETH GARWETGON, fh the sath year of her age, The rolntives and friends of the family are p- spectiully invited toattend the funeral, on Ma- day, July 13, at two o’clock, from the Presbyterip church at Bound Brook. Train leaves ioot of Lo- | erty street at 12:40. , GILsen,—On Thursday, Joly 9, after along ad tedious illness, Mrs, AMBLIA GILSON, aged 68 yeas Relatives and friends are invtted to attend n> | funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, a Sullivan street, on Saturday, Jwy 13, at tw o’clock P. M. HANEMANN.—Od Friday, July 10, at two o'clock MATHILDE LOUISH HANEMANN, aged 24 years. | Tile triends of the fai are invited to atten} the funeral, trom the reskience of her parents | Livingston place, New York, at a quarter pas nine o'clock, on Monday: TOPOS, July 13, or 6 tero'clock A, M., from the Churen of Sf. Vince. de Paul, Twenty-third street, near Sixth avenue. HaNNey.—On Thursday, July 9, at his res dence, 301 Kast Thirty-seventh street, of pner | monia, ARTHUR WILLIAM Hanney, son of Michal ae the late Catherine Hanney, in the 29tn year age. HARRISON.—In Brookryn, N. ¥.,0n Wedacsd# | Morning, July 8 after many months of patiet. waiting, entered into rest, Miss ADA HARRISO! in the 22d year of her age. She rests tn the boso! | of her Saviour. ' Relatives and friends will please attend t'e funeral from the residence of J. H. McAuley, Esq, her late residence, No. 54 Greene avenue, Brookly1, | on Saturday, July 11, at two M. Inte- ment in Greenwood. She truste HuGugs,—On Friday, June 10, Josey native of the parish of land, aged 35 years. The relatives and friendsof the fgmily, also thoe of his brother Lawrence, are respectfally invite: to attend his faneral, from his late residence, 39 East Thirty-fiith street, on Sunday, at hall-past o1 o'clock. KREEMER.—On Thursday, July 9, at seven P. M, of J. B. Kre- Ys after a short illness, SusaN S., Tel mer, in the 78d year of her age. Friends of the family are respectfully requesta to attend the funeral, from her tate residence, 95 | Fifth street, on Saturday, July 11, at two o’clok Mmuis.—On Friday, July 10, at her residene, Tompkinsville, S. 1., of paralysis, HELEN S., te veloved wife of Varnum S, Mulla, fh the 69th yar of her age. Notice of funeral hereafter. Cleveland (Obio) and Brooklyn papers pleae | | Huanes,a street, Brooklyn, Mrs. JANE MONILAWS, Sister of the late Robert and Joseph Petit, in the 8d yar, of her age. Funeral on Sunday, Juty 12 at threeo’clock P. d. MorDaunt.—On fhursday, duly 9, 1874, Aly Lavra, daughter of Edward A. and Jessie Xa- daunt, aged 9 months and 16 ane McAULIrF&—In Brookiyn, on Thursday, July p, Grace, infant daughter of Henry 4. and Anasito McAulitfe. The relatives and friends of the family are te- spectfully invited to attend the funéral, on S#ur- day, July 11, at one o’clock, from the residenc of | her'parents, 72 Middagh street, Brooklyn. McGuinz.—On Thursday, Jaly 9, JoHN Romer, only child of John and McGuire, agd & months and 17 days. Funeral will take from the residence ohis parents, 124 East 111th street, on Sunday, Jul) 12, at one o'clock P. M., thence to Valvary Cemetey. OLIveR.—Fell asicep in Jesus, at the residace of her brother, James Forman, 91 Court stret, CHRISTINA FoRMAN, wite of William Oliver of Detroit, Mich., sed 50 years and 1 month. , O'NKILL.—Af Elizabeth, N. J., on Thursday, ‘uly 9, MaRY O'NEILL, & native of hy, cointy Londond , Ireland, in the 45th year of herige. Friends of the family are respectfully invitel to attend the funeral, at her late residence, ,167 Elizabeth avenue, on Montay, July 13, at tree, o'clock P, M., without farther notice. Belfast and Londonderry papers please copy | _ O'REILLY.—On Thursaay, duly 9, Many, wit of James U'Relly and relict of Edward Clark. | “Relatives and friends of the family are respct- | fully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Ain’s | Roman Catholic church, East Tweifth street, mere asolemn requiem mass will be sotemnized this oa: at nite o'clock A. M. | OBINSON.—At FPusbit LL, on Friday,July 10. JonN Rosinsox, in the Goth year of his age Notice of funeral hereafter, | Byerson.—On Friday, July 10, 1874, MARANA, | widow of Martin J. Ryerson and daughter o the late William H. Falls, of New York city. The relatives and friends are invited to atend | the funeral, from her late residence, 44 street, Newark, N. J., on Monday, July 13, o'clock A. M.; interment at Pompton, riages will be in attendance at the Chestnut treet depot on the arrival of the nine o'clock trainirom Desbrosses and Cortlandt street jerries. Suiru.—On Friday, July 10, RICHARD SMin, of Southold, L. L, formerly of Brooklyn. Funeral will take place from the Howard Fbuse, East New York, on Saturday, July 11, at ten ovlock | A.M. Relatives and friends are respectiuly in- vited to attend. StTaRR.—On Wednesday, July 8 1874, LomNzo STARR, tn the 60th year of his age. ‘The faneral service wAl take place this (Stur- | day) morning, at half-past ten o'clock, at St. .no's church, Eighteenth street, near Firth avenue, Srronach.—On Thursday, July 9, 1874, Gara ELRANOR, youngest daughter of Jame: W. | Stronach, M. D., m the 12th year of her age. Funeral services will be held in the Chapel ‘f the Shephera’s Flock, No. 830 West Forty-third sreet, on Saturday, Jnly 11, at one o'ciock P. M. | _ SULLIVAN—On Thursday, July 9, 1874, at he rest- dence, 185 Seventh street, Howona, the béoved wife of Sergeant Wilam W. Suilivan, Thireenth vecinct, a native of Casthe Island, county lerry, reland, in the 3ist year of her age. The relatives and friends are respectfully iivited to attend the funeral, from her late resideme, on Saturday afternoon, at one o'clock; thence 0 Cal- vary Osmnetery. Weicn.—In Cuda, on Tuesday, April 21, Jonn Davis WELCH, Jr., eldest son of John D, andCaro- line Welch, of this city. ‘The remains having arrived, the funeral sirvices ‘will take piace at the residence of his fatha, No. 123 East Fifty-fifth street,on Sanday, July 12, at two o’clock. His friends and those of the amily, also the members of Constttation Lodge, No, 241, F. and A. M., are respoctfuily invited to attead, CONSTITUTION LODGE, NO. 241, F. AND A, Mi— Brethren—You are hereby summoned to be pres ent at an emergent communication at Loni room, Masonic Temple, on Sunday, Jaly 12, at one (clock, to attend the funeral of our late brotver, John D, Weich, Jr. By order ACKERSON WHITE, Acting Master. GEORGE S, SRAMAX, Secretary. WELLINGTON.—On Thursday, Juty 9, at Medford, Mass., Lurupe 3». WELLINGTON, Jr., member oF the firm of Wollington, Kidder & ©o., aged 34 years. Funeral will take place fram the residence 0) ee at Wellington, Maga, on Saturday, th inst. Weits.—On Thursday, Ju Perer WEL, Jr. son of Peter and Elisa Weils-ia'ha aoe year,’ Faneral on Sunday, July at one o'clock P. M., from nis late residence, No, 47 Renwick street, | Meus found Wik LMB demo bar Many yeors LAwAlyes ad dricuds are respectfully invited, Cionoe, county Tyrone, In- , copy. HONTLAWS.—At her residence, No. 67 Popbr « «