The New York Herald Newspaper, September 2, 1874, Page 5

—— LONG BRANCH. ‘Whe Third Termers Sanguine | and Rampant. The President’s Opinion of Penn- sylvania Politicians, <pooR WILSON” ON THE THIRD TERM Grant Wanted for a Third Term. WS NOMINATION AND ELECTION CERTAIN, | Lone BRANCH, August SI, 1874, A United States government oficial in New | York, noted for his gossiping propensities, who | wecently gave out among his friends the informa- ten that President Grant had expressed his opinion of the Corneil and Fenton combination for Governor ahd Lieutenant Governor of New York, is responsible for the further statement that the Presl- Gent is not at all discouraged by the action of | the republicans of Pennsylvania and Kansas, and that the supporters of the third term policy do not | regard the expressions of State conventions on the subject of the next Presidency as of any conse- A conversation I have had with a gentleman who lately held a high pubic position, and who is personally and politically a warm friend of President Grant, confirms this | Althongh I am not at liberty to give ay iniormant’s name, the facts he farnishes can be relied on, and the arguments he uses carry with them aconviction of the sincerity of his senti- tm somewhat explicit terms, quence or significance. statement. the Presidential office riatcaious. ‘e only making Senator Conk 1s avery tair jocal politician ana ump: oi ajthongh I understand he is scarcely Knowa as a lawyer. A member of the New York I believe it was Judge Plerrepont—once told me that he did not think Conkitng’s reputa-. tion 1n Oneida county or on the circuit had ever been more than that of a third class lawyer. Then President Grant beging to be very duubtful if Conkling 18 strong of bis Own account in your State, He sees that the nomination of ‘or | Mr. Greeley was what really carried New York for the republicans in the last Bational contest, snd while he was at one time disposed to credit Conkiing with the main share in securing the victory of 18' he now thinks dif- ferentiy and believes that Conkling’s strength Sepenes upon his enjoyment of the control of the federal patronage. Conkling may at any time | gO down 10 the foot of the political class in his } own State and could hardly have a chance ior the Presidency. Minister Wasoburre is really the on}: | man who can be regarded as possessing avail- | ability; bat you probably do not know the extent | of the enmity against Dim among our own re- | Ps gre politicians. Washburne is stronger with he people than he is with hid party. He has not the faculty of making friends; but he bas great | power of repnision, perhaps because he is so un- Minchingly honest. 1 regard Washburne as @ man | who would never 40 a wrongact and never makes warm friend, at least politically. Besides, Wash- burne would really not be & desirable man ior the | Presidency at this time, and he woun not desire the position. I may tell \ou that President Grant has in his possession a letter from Mr. Wasnburne, in which the Minister expresses the conviction that the na‘ will need Grant’s services another term, and that he shoulti accept a third nomiua- tion. When Washburne is set aside Ican find no other available man for the republican nomina- \ tion—not one. Iam not foolish enough to deny that the republican party is in some danger 01 Jos- tng its supremacy, and I believe that with any candidate but President Grant in the feld that | danger would be very imminent.” THE INFLUENCE OP PENNSYLVANIA AND KANSAS, “Do you not think,” lasked, ‘that the action of | the Pénnsyivania and Kansas Conventions will | damage the prospects of the third term party ?”” “Not at ali,’? was the reply, “1 think, with President Grant, that they amount to very littié. | Just look at it in your own State. .The federal.ad- ministration party has entire control of the local | | organizations and can send what delegates it may please to the National Convention. ‘The local or- ganizations may not ve popular, may not be able to contro! # majority of the party vote in the sev- eral districta, But this is nothing. They can elect the delegates to the National Convention, | and thatiseverything. In Pennsylvania, as the Preatdent says, the politicians are always open to @ bargain, and the national delegates will be con- trolled, just as they are in New, ork by ‘the sup- | Porters of President Grant. ‘ou cannot | doubt that smaller States will be heid under the | 8ame influence, THE COURTS. Miss Agnes Ethel’s Dentistry Bill Contested. An Old Offence and a New Detence. THE EIGHTH REGIMENT ARMORY SUIT, Surrogate Hutchings has returned from his sum- Mer recess in the country and held Court yester- day. The calendar was very heavy, being the ac- cumulation of several weeks, aud the court room was literally packed with lawyers, the majority of whom, however, asked for adjournment o! their cases, as they had themselves only just returned from the country and were notready to go on. The examination in the Edward i. Weatherhead contested will case was set down for ‘Tuesday next. The prospegt 18 that the Surrogate will have heavy work during tbe fall term. Messra Kichard C. Beamish, McIntyre and Hastings, of jthis Court, have also returned from their vaca- tions, looking bright and bronzed, and able sor another year’s close wor! EXPENSIVE DENTAL DENTISTRY. — The well known actress, Misa Agnes Ethel, had occasion some time since, 1t appears, to employ the professional services of the dentist, Dr. William H. Atkinson. ‘The dental artist em- Ployed his best professional skill! to put im order | the biceps and molars of Miss Ethel, and, his work of reconstruction completed, sent in a bill of $1,025. Objection was made to the bill on the ground that the charges were exorbitant, and the result was @ suit by Dr. Atkinson to compel its | payment. On behall of the de:endant mution was made P ebagy 8 im Supreme Coart, Chambers, be- fore Judge Donohue by General Anthon for @ ‘further Dill of particulars. The bill as submitted contains 61x items, from June 8 to June 14, 1873. Each item is in this lorm:—‘‘To services of’ —— operators in dressing your teeth, together “ONKW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1874.-TRIPLE SHEET. Joseph 8. Sbree, No. 329 West Forty-seventh street, Was arraigned on-charge of embezzlement. He collected $15 from one of his employer's debtors, anf converted the same to hisown use, He was held for trial in defanit of bail. OOURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. SUPREME COoURT—OnamBERs—Held by Judge Dononue,—Nos. 25, 182, 194, 206, 216, 219, 221. BROOKLYN COUR’ nmeepeien itil SUPREME, OOURT—SPECIAL TERM, The City Treasury Defaleation—Suit of C. A. Sprague to Recover His Collat- erals. Before Justice Barnard, Yesterday morning the suit in equity brought by Courtland A. Sprague, ex-City Ireasurer, to re- cover the collateral securities deposited by him with Comptrolier Schroeder, to secure the city of Brooklyn from loss at the time of the discovery of the defalcation in the treasury, was resumed, be- fore Justice Barnard, in the Kings County Supreme Court, Special Term. The value of the gecurines 1g $160,000, There was but little interest mant- fested in the proceedings, leas than forty persons being present. Mr. Coaries E. Warren, the expert accountant, took the stand and restitied as to tae accouuts Of the several funds which he had ex- amined last fall, und concerning which he gave his evidence upor the occasion of the trial of Mr. Spr before the Kings County Court in June Jast, when it will be borne 10 mind the ex-City Treasurer was acquitted oi the charge of embezzlement, He testified as to the receipts of the Ireasurer, his deposits in the various corporation banks aod the draits thereon made by the Comptroiler, On the cross-exammation Mr. Warren testifiet that he made an examination into the Treasury accounts at the request of Courtland A. Sprague, and that he reported to him thejdeficiencies which he found there ; Mr, Sprague deciared to him, then ‘and there, that it was his intention to secure the city if it took his lagt dollar. Mr. R. L. Muiford, of the firm of Sprague & Mul ford, testified as.to the three promissory notes dated February 30, 1869, Jor $35,000; one of May 1, 1869, for $25,000, and another of Junuary 1, 1873, for $60,000—all to the order of the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund and payable with five per | cent interest per annum at the office of ‘the City Treasurer; two of those notes were indorsed‘ by C, A. Sprague and R, L, Mulford; the first of them Was indorsed by J. G. Underwood, @ clerk in the employ ofthat firm and uow one of their partners. The unbusiness-ike characicr of these loans was apteall ita Bard whipping; Mr. Barnard made me a THE HOSPITAL MATRON’S TESTIMONY. Mies Mary Jane Hanley, ma.ron of the hospital at the House of Industry, was next examined : Knew Vandeuser; saw him in June att, whicn he was. wiffcrmy irom sore even Ee mother then bim out betore he got well he came to the hospital the second time on Monday, the 2th of August; Ne seemed to be very sic was very cold and bite; did not notice any murks'on him for some ume aiter he was put in bed; there were biue marks on hia right hip, algo some on his, thighs, which were vine ani iT gave him some bral + wih Neary Smith brought him to" the “4 id, “Miss Banley, here is a. sic you” Vandeuser seemed to rally after the brandy; I asked bim if ne felt better and he nodded; defore that I asked him if be felt sick and he ulso | nodded; spoke to his mother when she caay tor. to milk. that tor ‘ot then exaune his body ; ed the had not spotted fever, and he #aid he the doctor in the office when th never Heard the boy speak English ; when his mother came; sbe| was excited, and I tried to 01 fe mother subsequently brought au iucerpreter wi er and talked to the doctor, who advi child remain in the Rospivals a4 be was improving ;1 did not see how she wrapped up the child when taking him away; I offered # eomiorier, but she waved her hand {o signity that she had a shawl; the child had bis clothes on, but | cannot say if it was wrap! up, as I had GO away to another part of the house for some time; I nave been five years in the House of Indusiry; was employed by the former Superintendent: super: tendent Barnard toid me Jet the motner take th child away if she liked; I told the mother it w: dancerous to take the child sway in the co ition ne was then in; Mr. Sinith has th charge of the boys, is Superintendent; Charles Barnai the prisoner, is brother to Superintendent Barnard, and had charge of the boys in. Mr. smith's absence; I know him tor aboot # year; Mr. Charles Barnard told me of the death of the boy; L can’t say if It-was on the cvening of the death ; Superintendent Barnard went to the coun- try the day of the beating; I knew the chila was whipped, because I saw the marks; when the child was txst brought to the hospital be was decidedly ina chill; 1 saw the mother dress the chi tore taking him away; do not know that the ch: rd and education were paid e Superintendent was called away by reason of a m notifying hin of the death of @ child of his heard so that day. OPINIONS OF THE RESIDENT PHYSICIAN, Dr. W. E. Rounds was the next witness:— Am resident Physician at the Five Points House of nd ; saw Vandeuser on Monday, August 2%, in the ated him as having a cl ti: L my ody, but did notexamine him: one of the ‘come mo L was wanted; | in bed, very blue and very cold; bis id of them; did not hear is body and lege and feet were also jas in 4 state of collapse; did not know this condition of the boy; my. opinion was 0 & critical condition; had no opinion as to 5 tied to get a his- tory at the time.’ bat could not; 1 told the matron fo, continue the brandy aud milk, and added cam phor--tincture ofeamphor—four or five drops rd hospital bo; found the boy hands werecold when'l toox ho his teeth chatter; eld; shila wi PAIRS 29 nese anes NP The relatives and tense & te family are re- specifully inva attend. FOSTER. Monday, Augast 41, Dr. Epwanp C. Fosrmn, 58 we. . The runeral will take place from his late resi- dence, No, 175 Concord street, corner of Dumeid, Brookiye, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Notungham (| ) papers please copy. Gavyney.—On Monday, August dl, MAsik GaPy- NEY, only child of Phomas and Annie Gafney, aged 18 months and 6 daya. The relatives and triends are respectfully in- viled to attend the taneral, from thé residence of the parents, 232 East 113th street, Harlem, this day (Wednesday), the 2d inst., at one o'clock P, M. GtLeeet.—Many H. GILBERT. Her friends are respectfully invited to attend port beitied fom ber tate residence, No, 16 Ba- ie, Jersey O) Ceiba rene 'y City Heights, to-day, as one KOODKLI.—On Monday, August $i, 1874, JO- serine W., danger of’ Hannah W. aod the late Jonn G. Goodeil, ds of the family are requested. TF and irien attend the funeral, on Wednesday, > % at one o'clock, trom the residence’ of ber mother, No. 14 hast Ninety-first street. Albany and Troy papers piease copy. pap ae) ‘Imesday, September 1, ANNIE, of George an 1 months and 19 Co aaa apenas one ¢ relatives and iriends of the family are ré- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, 1rota the residence O{ her parents, 895 Atlautic avenue, ooklyn, on Thursday, September 3, at one August 30, 1874, o%Clock, Ho.t.—m Brooklyn, on Sunday, EDMUND OWEN HOLT. son of the late Henry Holt, ip the 33d year of his age. The relatives and iriends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral services, at his late residence, Clinton avenue, corner De Kaip wvenue, on Wednesday afternoon. at five o'clock, Hovsman.—At Jamaica, L. I, on Tuesday, Sep- tember 1, isaac HOUSMAN, im the 35th year of nis 2. “ithe relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the fan on Touraday after, noon, at two o’clock, from the residence of his father-in-law, Samuel Denton, Fulton street, Jamaica, without*further invitation. TRELAND.—At Richfield Springs, on Tuesday, | September 1, ANNs S., relict of Willem B. ireland, jovice of funeral her alter, Jonks.—On Monday, Angnst 31, MARY PRITCHARD, wife of William Jones, aged 33 years, ‘The rejatives and iriends are invited to attend me oe ree _ pn ays esbyterian church, on Thursday, a g twelve o'clock P, M. precisely, i om JoHNSTON.—At her residence, in Burlington, N. J., on Sabbath evening, August 30, 1874, MARGARET ANN, widow of the Rev. James #. Johnston, and’ * daughter of the late Rev. Dr, Alexander, McLeod, 1m the 68th year of her age, Now, the South will go ina & glass of wacer; the dose to alternate with the Funeral services at ars tts on Thursday, mente, | solid body tor a third term. ‘On that you may con- | Tome Oru lanka being tiled up with two or | they were ‘made was quite deur, “Tue elty omy | Mivwlz, is, mmunaey tearoom, ener? sient on ten | September 3, at ten A.M. Carriages will await | dently rely. ‘There are. now delegations here | three operators and tne amounts charged ranging | paid dive per cent for them, f Y OMY | Dhl ordered ne external applications Leaw nothing he | Wbe,arrival of ine train at two Be Corsiands PRESIDENT GRANT'S OPINION OF THE PENNSYLVANIA | jrom Texas and other States waiting to see the fon $50 to $800, the bill agi regating. as sirenae Mr. Bprequs iso testited. concerning the notes | convulsions; when I dcae caer ae? he had a low. | treet ferry to couvey relatives and iriends to RING. President, and their object 18 mainly a struggle | Sateg’ gio I¢ was thougit that these items | deposited to the credit of the sinking “fund, and | Bulse: he swallowed without ditcalty: my first visit Greenwood Cemetery : A day or two after the publication of the pro- | for the spolls in those States. There bave been some | yore rdly specific enough, and hence a motion | the further hearing of the case was ‘adjourned til wae Detweon ght apd mine eelock. A. M. ist saw, hiro Lye, a ey yy, September 1, ex MaRQa- ceedings of the Pennsylvania State Convention a | bad appointments there, no doubt, and the Prest- | sor 4 more ‘particular bill of particulars, In com- | Thuraday, October 29. \vcidad (ouaseoeige.: Ua: MEM. GR aes Paar ie cence GOLETA de a en ee party of gentlemen were conversing with the | (eat will probally Temeny some aplatakes. in: Sia menting on the bit! General Anthon confessed that | Ex-Jndge Moore and Benjamin D. Silliman ap- | warm; ordered the. treatment be continued ; eerie Yoleayes aud irletyisaroresmeentall invited | Gixeckions bus, its Ta ‘al | he was at a Joss to know the meaning of “dressing | peared for the claimant and Corporation Coun- | 8% Lim next in about saree-quarters of an hour; z, President, General Babcock being of the number. | eas the Sonth will vote as a unit to renom- ate the only President whose term of oftice for ‘The conversation turned upon the indirect repu- | sour years from. 1875 promises them suil security u rf im } 0 attend the tuneral from the residence of her ok wore afi cold; Vda covessiae | Drother-in-law, 235 West Thirty-nintu street, om all [could find out as to the cause ot | Thursday, September 3,-at one o'clock P. M, he was then grad his hands and him out of danger: teeth,” and he desired instruction upon that point, sel De Witt for the elty. “I am no dentist,” said, in wre the plain- @iaiion of the third term policy by the Convention | and renewed prosperity. The southern votes, | tis counsel; “but there were glx teeth oper. GITY OCOURT—CHAMBERS, the boy's condition was that they suid he had.diarrhea; | KerwIN.—Ip Brooklyn, ., on Monday, i fm nominating a candidate for the Presidency in | with New York, Pennsylvania and other States | Pree ee sng the tiling wid qold, The dentist's Ofral Made Retin diatuons oars he lence howpitatcaid aye, | AURUSE TI, at 6:0 A.M. JomN, youngest som of under control oj the federal party, will sweep all The Wallabout Offal Dock Injunction 1 Opposition out of sight, and Grant will be made | D the platform, and by expressing in the speeches aid is important to the fair sex, especially to a fee the child aiter he left the hospital: did not vive the | Jon and Bupremia, Kerwin, aged 3 years, 3 | o Cc boy’s body ® careiul examination previous to his leaving | M.nvhs @nd 9 days. opposition to the renomination of President Grant. | the candidate of the party by acclamation.”” LSE e ee ans, Gempuedicc oeane arhteeerenely Heidtd Badize Repwante the hospital: saw no marks on his bodys but sawcone | Funeral from te residence of his parents, 449 After listening in silence to the remarks of his ‘A CKRTAIN ELBCTION. Sppearancein pulic. . ge Rey) . | on his Jegs; there were two stripes on hislegs, which | First street, on Wednesday, 2d inst, at two” ' “Po you not think the people will have some- ‘1 want to know,” answered General Anthon, Argument was heard yesterday forenoon, before | deemed to be contusious: did not think anything about ; o’clock P. fiends, who mainly agreed in the opinion of Gen- thing ti ‘about the principle of a third term?” | “how mi cavities you filled, We only know of Indge Reynolds, he the boy's condition being the result uf shock; the diar-} — Lesoin At his residence, 800 West Forty-firat, eral Babcock, that the nomination of Hartranfs | “'Nb’ tne people will vote lor Grant i oppost. | YOU! filing four teeth.” dge Reynolds, apon the application of gounsel | rhea alone could not produce the then condition; beard | street, GAURIEL GRESTRS LEMOINE, ID Dis 48th years | had no significance except as a local polttical | tion toa democratic nominee. You can find no | ..‘/ 8m unable to enumerate the cavities filled,” | 1 behalf of Messra, Marvin Cross and others for dy ater pares bronchial ve gg ovr tie \ The relative: ) iriends are Treauested to ate mancenvre, and that the Convention was not re- | sponsible for the remarks of a single delegate, ‘ Genera! Grant took part tn the conversation. “The Pennsylvania politicians,” said the Presi- | @ent, in substance—of course, my informant does mot pretend ta give tne exact language. “The Pennsylvania politicians gave great trouble to Mr. Lincoln through their importunities and the extra- ordinary character of their demands. They have had but little more modesty with me than they haa with the previous administration, and as they are always in hot water among themselves and tmvoived in all sorts of questionable schemes and intrigues, their demands have been a sourcé of Much annoyance, The politics of the State are motoriously currnpt, and the bad reputation the Yeaders have acquired locally cannot fail to be Anjuriously felt when they mix up with national irs. I think, with General Babcock, that their nomination of a candidate ror the next Presidency at this unscasonable time is designed to subserve some local object; but it may also be intended to strengthen new demands on the administration by & particular clique in that ‘State, or, in other | ‘Words, to answer the purpose of a threatening letter, In that case it will decidedly fall,” t “POOR WILSON !? The interview of a HBRALD correspondent with ‘Vice President Wilson was alse alluded to, and some observations, not very complimentary to that gentleman, were made by members of the party. Mr. Thomas Murphy, Who was present, was some- ‘what emphatic in his characterization of the Vice ‘Presidential intermedaling with @ subject that does not concern him. “Poor Wilson!” said President Grant, ‘He tries very hard to be onthe popular side on all ques- tions, but he meets with very indifferent success, After all, such men are useful in their way. A Weathercock would be of no utility if made im- movabie. The only trouble 1s that wnat Wilson gays to-day he may” unsay to-morrow, and I have mo doubt that he would assure us all, if he should ‘walk in at this moment, that his position is entirely misrepresented, and thathe meant just the re- ‘verse of what he been made to say.” THE VIEWS OF THE THIRD TRKMERS, As my informant ts entirely familiar with the views and policy of the third termers his etate- menis are of value, He makes no secret of his support of President Grant for a third nomination. wane talk of the example of Washington is all nmonsenst “When Washington was President ment, and the young nation was surrounded by influences which would be very likely, if encour- aged in the slightest degree, to lead us back to monarchy, ured ” ne says. Even among those who had contrib- to win for the States their pndependence there were wany Who despised republicanisin and yevered a monarchical government, They made their influence felt in a thousand ways as soon as ‘we becamé a free nation. I do not say that weare without men ‘to-day wir no lasting faith in the Republic; but we are different now from what we were when Washington was at the head of our national af- fairs. The cL yes is now firmly established ‘and powerful. All that, can add its power etrengthens republican institutions, and in my ent the lengthening of the Presidential term i tend in tha: ection. I believe that Presi- dens Grant can do much in his third term to re- ‘build the South; to give peace and prosperity to Shat section of the country; to develop our re sources and to make us and | feared abroad as @ Bulls nation. Ido not believe that any other man in the country can do 80, hence! am in favor of Grant for a third term. I have rea- #on to know that President Grant entertains these views himself, and is anxious 10 be re-elected only Decause le believes he can do more in bis third term tha: pe has been avle to do in the two terms feliowing suppresdt Of the great rebellion to Dene! it pnd fs \date the country.’” aD! RATION OPINION OF BLAINE. i ™ What do ink of Mr. Blaine as @ candidate “for the Pi my ?? I asked, “Wi waa connected with the administra- ‘ag the reply, “I was always Jriendly with e, and | think he isa ‘y good man in many respects. But he is not ap available candidate for She Presidency in the first place, in the next he ‘would not be a good President for the four years @ucceeding 1876, The Crédit Mobdtlter business ‘would be revived with damaging effect, 1 fear, if Mr. Blaine should ron. He was exceedingly fortu- mate in that affair, and the administration nk for ‘Then, while y by knows him well will pretend thathe bas. Oh, no; Biaine has supporters so long as the Speaker of the House can conier favors, and, let me vell you, the Speakership is a most powerlul position in that respect. But in the National Convention he ‘would be nowhere.” MORTON'S INRLIGIBILITY. I inquired as to the prospects of Senator Morton, remarking that he is certainly a stroug man. “Well,” was the reply, ‘Morton certainly has strength, because he unites bolduess and force ‘With good ability. But you must surely know that ponte 88 & Successful candidate for the Presidency ‘would mean littie less than the destruction of the country. To be sure men get to be conservative when they are in position, but, Morton would be wnsble vo resist the pressure of his Western iriends even if he had the wish to stand against shem. 1 think | Ought to know something about the finan- lal ge tah or “ngationi as they are re: wailed, and that a very large Bumper of them are repudiationists G be Their doctrine jeads = aturally fe that, to be sure; but many of them mean noth- (ng else. It is an attractive theory with a number of irresponsible and unthinking men that the money that was good enough jor Sue soldier in the war, and Lhat is good enough for the hard-working ‘aborer of to-day, ought to be good enough for the yondholder. People do not pause to commider that \uon repudiation would instantly break down our vauonal credit; that she laborer’s and the pen- toned soldier's dollar would then become almost vorthiess, and that the price of every necessary 4 MMe would go up beyond the reach of the poor. Jorton’s candidacy for the Presidency would an national bankruptcy. But no party would bold enough, to nominate him at this time, or, Auber, in 1876,” ‘WHO COURD RUN AGAINST GRANT? 1 inquired what man there is tn the republican who would be available for a contest with for the nomination, ‘There is 10 one whom I regard as really avatia- DB,” reptied the ex-oMcial, “Of course nv person Sal now think of Roscoe Conkling. It would republicaa institutions were an experi-. Teal feeling against a third term among the Masses, The politicians ouly discuss it. Besides the financial power of tne country will be with President Grant. Did it never strike you thas millions had better be expended by other nations interested in Our credit, as well as by our own peopie, to secure Grant’s election tor another | term, rather than to run the risk of the success of @ Candidate whose policy would be uncertain? My belief ts that Grant will be renomtgated, My belief is that he will be re-elected. At allevents, yon may be sure that his friends, who believe that is continuation in office for a third term is de- munded for the good of the country, will not pelaxs | their efforts for bis success on account of any | action that may be taken by State conventions or | of any opinions that may be expressed by poli- facians adverse to the republican party or in- fluenced within its ranks by personal ambition.” BROOKLYN POLITICS. aN Kings County Democrats Arrange for Roiding the Primari: Tne first gun of the political campaign from the | democratic fortress. was fired in Brooklyn last, | evening. Tbe occasion was the meeting of the Democratic Genera) Committee of Kings county. @t ter headquarters, corner of Court | and Livingston streets, for the purpose of Making arrangements for holding the | primartes to elect delegates to the State Conven- | tion which is to be held at Syracuse on the 16th just. Mr. Rowe, President of the committee, occu- bied the chatr. The i of seerol showed a full Attendance of membe: aud tne proceed. mgs were faost harardniows throughoas, of i was decided that the primary elections to chose | pot say. said the opposing counsel. Judge Donohue looked over the bill and said that the plaintiff must give in his bil) such a desert tion of the services rendered that any artist look- ing over it can jorm an estimate whether the amounts were properly charged or not. He ac cordingly granted the motion, A QUESTION OF IDENTITY. A young woman giving the name of Mary Wil- son, but who is also said to have been known by the name of Libbie Doris, was brought yesterday | betore Judge Donohue, in Supreme Court, Cham- bers, on a writ of habeas corpus procured by Mr. McClelland, her counsel. The statement of coun- gel was that Judge *Smith returned that he | had committed the accused, in default of $1,000 | bail, tor grand larceny; that the complaint was properly Made, and that witnesses were €xath- ined, whereas, it is aileged, nothing of the kind took place. ‘Fhe traverse to the return is an affi- Gayrt Ol the prisoner that in 1872 one Libbie Doris ‘was cofivicted at the Court of General Seasions of the,same offence of which she Is charged. Judg- mebt was postponed and the prisoner discharged by Judge ‘deatord on her own recognizance, r. Dana, of the District Attorney’s office, sala that Mary Wilson is none other than Libbie Doris, As to whether witaess was examined or not he could The ‘opposing counsel. evidently got Judge Donohue in a quandary as to the real facts of the case, and to set the matter right in IMs own ming he said he would first require a stacement from Justice Smitn, and until suco statement can be given postponed his aecision, THE EIGHTH REGIMENT ARMORY | delegates to the nine Assembly district conventions, should be held in each of the twenty- | five wards and five county towns on Wednesday evening, September 9. ‘Tnree delegates from each , Assembly district wili be sent to the State Conven- | | tion, Whe Assembly conventions will be held on the ilth inst. | HON. TUNIS G. BERGEN ON THE GOVERNOR. { The reporter, in conversation with ex-Congrese- | Man Tunis G. Bergen, one of the oldest of the party | leaders in Kings county, learned from that vet- | eran politician that bis choice ior Governor was John A. Lott. Mr, Bergen said:—“He is my | choice, and 1 think would make a good run, If he could not get the nomination 1 would then go for Sam ‘ilden, thongh he is not opular—neither ts Lott, for that matter. Popu- | larity 1s a natural gift, and Tilden and Lott do not | | @Ppear to have had that gift. 1 sat in the Consti- | tutional Convention of this State with Sam Tigen In twenty-eight years ago, 86 tha I bave known them beth long and well, | There ts no use in concealivg the fact that | it wouid require a very strong man indeed to carry the State against John A. Dix tnis fall. The Governor has made himself very popular through- out the State because of his Jair and honorable manner o! giving every bill and measure passed by the Legislature a full and impartial hearing be- fore attaching his signature to it. Tne worst of corrupt measures are run through the Legisiature ; in the closing hours o! tae session, you are aware, ; but that would not avail with Mr. Dix. He has | } Dever attached his signature to corrupt bills,” | With regard to Church as @ candidate for Goy- ernor, he said there were many veterans who re- membered him as a barnburner, and such remem- | brances would not help him in the race, Republican Primaries Called for Ssep- tember 14. The Republican General Committee met last evening at Sawyer’s Hall, corner of Jay street and Fulton avenue, Mr. David Williams in the chair, The primaries were called for the | several wards and, county towns for | the 14th inst, “when _three delegates will be chosen to*the Aasembly district conven- tions. The latter will meet on the 16th inst., and | select three delegates to the Republican State Convention, which will be held on the 23d inst. - “COMPULSORY EDUCATION, “Wow It Is Proposed To He Enforced. In view of the early opening of the public schools, which has been fixed for next Monday morning, the 7th inst., it will be Interesting for the poblic to know that at the last session of the Legislature @ law was enacted which compels pa- rents to send their children, over eight years of age, to school. The Board of Education has taken preliminary steps in the matier, but has not 4s yet pro- ceeded any further than to request the ward trustees to furnish the Board a statement of the number of persons tive wards who will be to. this law and need discipline, instruction or restraint ‘This afternoon the Buard of Education will hold & regular mecting, when the sndject will be brought up for iil discussion, The aid of the «police will be invoked tortake a census ef all the children in the IN he. neglect attending school. Superintendent Walling, on being asked on the subject, replied that thus far hehas only had an application trom Dr. Henry D. Rainey, chairman Ol the trustees of the Twentieth ward, to assist him thus; but that he ean do nothing until or- dered to do 80 by the Board of Police Commis sioners. The following 18 @ copy of the circular sent by the Board of Education to.the ward trustee: To —- —-, Taustes ov Common Bconoois ror tas — Wanp oF ‘tie Cyry or Naw Youn :— he Boars of kducation of the city of New York have referred.to the Committee on one the subject of the law of last winter requiring the discipline, inettuction and confinement, {i needs be, of habitual truants, and children between the ages of eight fourteen’ whe may be found wandering about the streets and public piaces during school hours, having no lawtui occupation or business and growing up in ignorance, As the carry- ing of this law into effect may a additional reom connected with builudngs already erected, or new build- here and ofticers, an 1d conseqnently ad- ich, if required, the Board of visions of the city charter, October, 1874, an estimate porkionmens: It ts r reons in nd detained it the 9 | furnish before the & ie urmos: mportanee, th sain ward to be to dieiplined, educ no Peed Pe ein view or the tact that th that makes it sre cuit. of the trustees in each ward to carry into effect the first five sections of the act and the act requiring said trustees 00 pertorte other duties in en- foroing the act, the sald commitice Rave resolved that the traswecs of each ward be neicee Pintsre august 90° taverent of the number of persens in thelr arcs who wall De Subject to this law and need ea ean oe eea ge W. TOWNREND, Chairman of Committees on Byiaws, &c. Avousr 18, 187% | the case, and asked an adjournment, which was The gammary proceeding in the case of Conrad Boliar, the alleg sd lessee of the armory now occu- piel by the Eighth regiment, N.G.S.N.Y., West Twenty-second street, jor the ejectment of the regiment on account of the non-payment of the sum of $81,000 by the city for rent claimed to be due, came up yesterday, at the Eighth Civil Dis- trict Court, befure. Judge Kane, Messrs. Wingate avd Cullen appeared for Bollar, and N. Gano Dunno for the Kighth regiment. No counsel appearedsin { behaif of the city, The counsel for the regiment put in an affidavit of Colonel Scott, commanding, denying any knowledge of the circumstances of granted, until the 22d inst. The purpose of the proceeding against the regiment is merely for dispossession, to prevent the accruing of further | Trent im case the city reiuses to pay the amount claimed. BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. +++ SUPREME OOUBT—OHAMBERS. Decisions. By Judge Donohue. Charles Zcisz vs. Anna Zeis4.—Decree of divorce granted to plaintiff. Atk nson vs. Tracy.—Motton granted. ein the Matter of Adelia Eva Catnill and an- other.—Motion granted, Rosa Koppel! vs. Jacob Koppel.—Divorce granted to plaincin. Nesbit vs. Haas et al.—Reference ordered. SUPERIOR OOURT—SPECIAL TERM Decisions. By‘Judge Freeaman. | Diamond Stave Iron Company vs, William M. | Tweed ét al.—Plawufs attorney 1s required to hand up a relerence to the statute upon whick he bases the application. Margaret a. Sofield vs. John Sofield.—Order of reference granted. Isaac A. L. Pardee vs, Hester A. Pardee.—Order of reierence granted. ‘ Conrad Iilert vs. Anna Marte Milert.—Ordered that the plaintifs complaint be and the same is hereby dismissed on the merits. Roberding vs. Geoghegan—Order for publi- cation granted, Stewart vs. Groody et al.—Decree of foreclosure and sale. OOMMON PLEAS—SPEOIAL TERM. Notice to the Bar. The calendar of issues of fact having been re- Dumbered, attorneys will Mnd the new numbers | Mer to their causes by reference to the index. be old pumbers are also retained upon the cal- endar. The day calendar hereafter will be made up giving the new numbers only, N. JARVIS, Jr. Sur. 1, 1874, ——— MARINE OOURT—CHAMBERS, Decisions. By Judge Joachimsen. Booth vs, Eblers.—motion to set aside execution denied, with $10 costs. Truman vs. Woodhull.—Motion to open default granted, with $10 costs. McKeon vs. Mcdoriey.—Motion denied; opinion on file with clerk. Clarkson ve, Brennan.'~Case settied. See memo- randam on file with clerk. Potterton vs. Dodd.—Motion denied, with $10 costs, See opinion on file. Entrap vs, Kendall.—Order appointing receiver. Hagen vs. Oothout.—Judgment ordered for piain- tim, - ahd vs, Suckow.Judgment ordered for plain- Ammedown vs. Bigelow.—Order striking out de- murrer a8 frivolous, Cowen vs. Clark.—Defanit opened on terms, Giendenning v: Poznunski.—Judgment vacated for irregularity, By Judge McAdams. Heinemea vs, Ubeppu,—Motion dented without — dc. Smith vs, Ryan.—Motion denied, The Phenix Insurance Gompany vs. Orvis.— Opinion on file with clerk. PIFTY.SEVENTH STREET POLIOE COURT. meee Alleged Attempted Arson. Beiore Judge Smith. Mary Donavan was up to Saturday a resident of No. 669 West Forty-eighth street, On that day ‘was dispossessed by her landlord, and when leav- ing she threatened to burn up the piace. On Mon- day afternoon, while unger influence of liquor, she attempted to carry Out her threat and was ar- rested. She was committed in default of $2,000 bail to answer. Cherged with Embezzlement. Jonn Lawiess. driver of an express wagon for [ | was promoted to the temporary vacancy. an order making the injunction restraining the offal contractor, end the Board of Health of Brook- lyn, from allowing dead animals and offal to be de- posited om the dock foot of Washington avenue permanent. A number of aMdavits were read in Support of the argament by Mr. D. P. Barnard, counsel for petuioners, setting forth that sickness and death had been caused by the efluvia emitted by the decomposed animal Matter dumped on said dock, The Judge, in view Of the fact that tne offal contractor no longer uses grant the motion to make the injunction perma- nent, The petitioners, in whose: behalf Mr. John Koneabel appeared, arc, however, reserved the Tight to renew the case snould the cause of offence be repeated. There will Se only one week of jury trials in the September Term of the City Court, commencing Monday, the 21st inst. SUPREME OOUBT, Decisions. : By Justice T: O, Wagner vs. U. granted; $10 costs. Suto! In the matter of the petition of George Shaler.— Motion to confirm report denied. D. Dayton vs. D. H. Briggs.—Motion dented, ‘With $10 to abide event, to party finally prevuil- ing. Westchester, W.R. Bacon vs. J. P. P. Lathrop et al.—Injunc- tion continued, op condition that plaintif’ shall bring action to trial at September Special Term, and iu defauit thereof ueponent may renew mo- tion to vacate, Myron Allen vs. Freedman’s Savings Bank.— Motion to stvike out answer ds frivolous granted; $10 costs, GUISEPPE VANDEUSER. ie i How the Little Sick Child Was Flogged to Death—The Testimony Before Coro- ner Croker Given by the Hoase of * Industry People. Coroner Croker yesterday held aa investigation in the case of the little Italian boy, Guiseppe Van- driche or Vandeuser, who came to his death ander | circumstances which needed full development, ‘The boy was an inmate of the Five Points House of Industry, where lis parents paid for bis board, lodging and education. On Sunday week Jast he ‘Was noticed to be aick, and on the Monday follow- ing, though be had been suffering during the night from diarrhea and became still worse with ‘the disease on Monday morning, was MOST CRURLLY WEATEN by Charles Barnard, who had temporary charge of the boys. This Barnard ts brother of William Barnard, Superintendent of the Five Points House Of Industry, and bis regular position in connec- | tion with the institution is that of wagon driver, During the absence of Mr. Smith, whose duty ts | the superintendence of the boys, Unarles Barnard As has been already published in the HeRALD, Coroner Croker, after initiating the proceedings 0; tnis in- vestugation, comuitted Barnard to the Tombs, without bail, to await the verdict of the Corouer’s jury. ie THE JURY yesterday consisted of twelve gentlemen who are all old residents of the city and well known mer- chants. Barnard, accompanied by his brother, | the Superintendent—who did not seem yesterday | very muoh concerned as to the gravity of the | situation—was Fopresen ted by counsel, The Bel- gian Consul, Mr. i, Was present during the pro- ceediny in company with his counsel, Mr. Cou- dert. Tir. Concert put nO questions to the wit- | nesses, but the prisoner’s counsel cross-examined. The following 18 the opimton given oy Dr. Mac- Whinni, Coroner Croker’s deputy, who, assisted by Dr. Bruce, made the post-mortem examination of Vandeuser’s body immediately atter deat! DR. M’WHINNIE’S. OPINION. Upon external examination found nui contusion situated upon the back, betwee shoulders, and upon the hips, evidently the resultof.a severe flag: ellation; upon the 1e/t hip, Rear the crest of the ilar, x 1 spot ‘as 1 pela ination the heart, lungs, a8 also the cerebral vessels, ongested. Inview of the absence of organie disease the statement of the doctor who saw the boy at five o'clock P. M. on the day of the whipping thi «the boy) only came ont of one convulsion “oO into another, and the very palpable evidence of sovere fiagellation, | am o/ opinion that the cause of dcath was shock due to sald flagellation. TRE TESTIMONY. ‘The following testimony was then taken, the witnesses being ali connected with the House of Industry. John Lennahan was the first witness examined, | ahd vestified as follows:— live House of Industry; my par- ents live saw Joseph Vandeuser 5un- day nigh! him On Monday morning in ath by Bernard's onder; Bar. hi was filling Mr. Smith’s placa While Smith was on vacation; Vandeuser was sick dur- ing Monday night, wanting to the wi joset; upward of 125 boys sleep in the same room ; I helped Vandeuser to get out of bed-on Sunday night to go to the water closet: T thought he was sick on. Sunday night, Because he cried and said that he wanted togo to the water closet; Vandeuser was a quiet boy. TESTIMONY OF A MONITOR, John Shields was next examined :— 1 liv orphat mornini me Pag not notice whether Vanceuser was: eek or not; told Kelly to put his clothes on and take bim down to the bath with the rest of the boys; #00 came ito the bathroom and reported muasing the ved: be nad, his his pants being over his feet; by the arm and gave hi atter Barnard andenser tor goenes beh yt) his bey jarnard took hold of Bim y iim four oF five cracks with a rat- tan around his limbs; Vandeuser was then put into the bath by Kelly; Icannot say whether the wi jot or not; can't say whether Vandeuser went upto bret fast with the other boys or not; arter prayers I eaw V. ain In the bathroom, he having @.second ti fhussed his clothes, but whether during breakfast or efter I cannot Pa when Saruard came down. trom Dreakfast [ told him that Vandeuser had mussed himself again, ond said that Chonght he was cick one Bere said he thought so too; I went out to the plavgror ‘d that Vandeuser had got washed did not hear that he had got thrashed; whNe I wi the playground a gel cal to me that there was @ Doy up in the hall sick, and I told Henry Smith to take the boy to the hospital; I found ons alterward that the alcx boy was Vandeuser; did not hear Mr. Barnard giv any ogers to. ve y taken te the hos ever saw Vandeuser getting a thrashing before; Van. re 6 was bein Ipped, ba fouds rnard had the rattan win him when he came R, toma tt Ay res Safe es Ly oy ey jong; Barna charge of the for about week; before that te drove the log tn the employ poh n Basnard Ww! oye on the | saw mai denser alter whtped. burnone belore, the marks were red; | would ing before; Van that dock for the shipment of offal, would not | death was the result of eating appies; it was a: advice that the child was taken from the spoke to the mother through au interpreter and ex- lained fully to her the danger, but she said it made no jitference: she took the chtid on her own responsil ility ; did not know that the child nad taken three or tour baths: I saw the mother take the child away through the hall; he had on pants and a hat and, I thiuk, a coat; I told her to put on the boy's shoes, ag the feet and legs | tend his funeral on Thursday, September 3, at two o'clock P. M. Levign.O0 Monday, August 81, "FREDERICK | WILLIAM, youngest son of Douglas A. Levien, Jr., « and Dena J. Levien, aged 6 months and 17 days. The duneral will take place this (Weonessar® morning, from the residence of hig parents, No. 451 East Pilty-seventh street. ‘were bare; 1 saw no. shawl; 1 don’t think th 0) } Shiid was dying "2 Noid "tte superintendent the | gi'her' ton ‘THow sn, No, “SLL. West Forty eighta child. agg, Oanaeroundy Ml and. ought not 40 | street, Mrs, ELLEN Lyons, in the 118th year of her bound to take it and,he coud not prevent her; my per. | &@' sonal opinion is that repeated cold baths to a child of tender age who had diarrhoa would resait in such a condition asthe boy Vandeuser was in; the mother asked for shoes when I met her in the ball, and her to ‘wait a tew minutes, but she did not; we had some cases of spotted fever in the hospital during the hast month or 80; can’t say whether shivering of the body or chat- tering of the teeth always accu npanied congestive chill or not; I sent tor Dr. Hunt, the gonsulting physician, and he daw the child with me; that was 1m ten and cleven o’clock; Dr. Hunt advised me to change the camphor nto ti re aconite, and continue the randy and milk; Dr. Hantand myself are homeopathic physicians. AN ALLOPATHIC DOSE. As everybody knows there is not much love lost between allopathists aNd Lomveopatuists, and an- fortunately for Dr. Rounds, he was obliged yester- Gay to admit that he velonged to the homeopathic school. Dr. Rounds 18 a very young man—in lact of very juvenile appearance—who at all events | has the'virtue of not professing to know what he really does not kuow. He admitted that the case of the boy Vandenser was the first of the sort he had ever met with. Dr. Macwhinole, however, at the ciose of the testimony, . “po; the homuwo- ped | patme enemy a few “sticklers,” under the tn- cisive weight of which the disciple of small doses writhed, though after a gallant defence, and vice tory crowned the allopathic mortar and ali its ancient ways aud means. Dr, Macwhinnie,aiter fuliy thus asserting the littteness of hommopathy as évi- dentin this case, relented toward his youtnful | Fival in the curative ari, and did not press an ad- vantage which was.so palpaole to everyoody that jury abd specta‘prs were allaiike smiling at the danger imminen “new faugled notions” or the progress ol sciguce, whichever tt may be. ADJOURNED, At the conefasion of the little professional tilt Ooroner Croker announced that several ot the most important witnesses bad yet to be examined. Some of the jury now pleaded business engage- ments down town for the allernoon, and at ball- paat two o’clock the Coroner adjourned the in- vestigation to Thursday morning next, fe LLB al: det wake MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, Married. . BARER—STEVENSON.—On Tuesday, September 1, 1874, by Rev. J. Saunders, GEORGE M. BAKER to ANNA Mi. STEVENSON, both of this city, Died. ACKERMAN.—At Plainileid, N. J., August 30, GRORGE ACKERWAN. Relatives and friends are respectinly | invited to Attend the lunerai services, at the residence of his father-in-law, Isane L. Platt, Esq, Plainteld, N. J, 00 Wednesday, Septemder 2 at tweive o’clock, Jersey, foot of Liberty street, at 10:30 A, turning at 1:28 and 2:41 P. M, ARiett.—On Tuesday, Sepiember 1, MARY ARISTI, aged 49 years, 8 months nd 15 days. , ‘The relatives and ir.ende o: the family and those of her son, Joseph McPhee, are respectiully invited to attend ber iuneral, from her Jate residence, 229 Lewis street, on Thursday, September 3, at half past one o'clock P. Mr « Roston papers picase copy. Burxs.—On ‘Tuesday, September 1, | SARA TooKeR, the beloved wile of Dents. Burns, a pative of Teagon, parish of .rumciiff, county of Sligo, Ireland. The relatives and friends of the family are re- quested to attend her )unerai, from her late resi- dence, 23 Uity Hall piace, at bail-past nine o'clock A.M, of Thursday, the 3d inst. Ber remains will on Sunday, M., re- be taken, to Trahsfgaration church, where @ re- | uiem mage will be offered jor the repose of her. fours thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment at hall past.one O'clock. CARPENTER.—On Second day, Kighth month, Bist, at the residence of) her son-in-law, Joseph Park, Jr.. ELZaBern T., Widow of Joseph Carpen- ter, aged 83 years. 4 ‘the relatives and friends are respectfully in- | vited toattend the funeral at Friends’ meeting house, Purchase, on Fourth | Ninth month, 2, at eleven o'clock A. M.. Ut ages tendance at Rye depot to meet the 9 Grand Central depot r CHRISTIAN.—On Monday, August 31, at Fast Orange, N. J., KATE G. FORBES, wife of Ira Chris- pen a gual of the late Jonp L. Forbes, sr., of New York, . FuneralThorsday, September 3, at half-past two P. M., {rom Sussex avenue, near Stenben street, East Orange. Trains leave by ‘Hoboken ferries, Morris and Essex Railroad, at ten minutes past one P. M. tend. 305 train trom DECKER.—At Harlem.on Monday, August 31, | JouN Paceer, tn the 9th year of his age. Faneral irom his late residence, No. 128th street, this (Wednesday) aternoon, at one at the residence o'clock. DgVLIN.—On Sunday, Angust Re o1 Mra, Coyle, corner o; Summit and Magnolia avenues, Jersey City Heights, Mrs. Saks DEVLIN, Her friends and those 0: ber son, John'k, Devlin, and her grandson, Jonn K. Devitn, Jr, are invited to attend, her funeral irom St, Patriok’s cathedral, Mots street, Wednesday, September 2 at 11 o'clock a. Diack.—Hope Lodge, No. 24, F, and A. M.— Brethren are summoned to attend @ special com- munication of the lodge, iu she Tuscan Room, Masonte Temple, this day (W 2, at hall-paat twelve o'clock, to attend the funeral of our late worthy brother. George Diack. By order of EDWIN D, LACKEY, Master. F. #. SHERIDAN, Secretary. Doxky.—At Hariem, on Monday, August 31, Exiza P., wite ol Joseph Doxey, and only daugh- | ter of Mary and the late George Burgess, aged 33 earn. yetne Telatives and friends of the family are re- spectfally invited to attend the fnneral. from her late residence, 313 Nast 1120n sbreet, this (Wedues- day) alternoon, at hall-past one o’clovk. AGAN.=-On Tuesday, September 1, 1874, CATH: ERINE, Widow of Matthew an, aged 52 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the jamily are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral. from her late residence, 316 Sixth street, Jersey City, on Thursday, September 3, at ome o'clock. FENWicK.—At Keyport, N. J, on Monday, NA GILMOR, youngest daugh- | tame, l year, 5 months and 11 days, wor Wiltam &. ‘ind’ Mary Spenwick, aged 8 Panerst from parents’ residence, 556 Clintow years, 6 mouths and § days. staat South Brooklyn, on Wednesday, at two, Notice of funeral hereaiter. o'clock, to which irienas of the family are respect FitwparRiox.—A month's mind, A solemn high | fully invited. od mua ep ar cerca ete | Meera (NE, SE iokint aed 111? PITEPATRIOK op Friday, ¢ HARLRS H. ie Wat ten ociock A. M,. in 8t John the Byan- bey oodrull, sa. aged 23 years. 1) ments gelist church, Filtieth atrect and Madison avenue, 19 days ‘Trains jeave via Central Railroad of New | wilh bein at | Relatives and (riends are invited to at- | “203 East | ednesday), September 2. ‘A solemn requiem mass will be offered up for the repose of ‘her svu! at the Church of the Hoiy Cross, | West Forty-second street, en Wednesday, Sep- | tember 2, at ten o'clock A. M. Thence her re- mains will b¢ conveyed to)Calvary Cemeterv for Interment. \Relatives and iriends-of the iamily are Tespectfubly invited to attend. [ARTIN.—AC Pertn Amboy, N, J.. on Tuesday, ce 1, JacoB L. MARTIN, in the 44th year of is age Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral. on Thuraday, September 3 at two P. M,, irom nis late residence. MEAGHER.—On Tuesday, September 1, WmnAM | MxaGukR, the beloved son of John and Kate Mea- gher, aged l year and 2i days. ‘The relatives and iriends of the family are res- | Pectfuliy invited 1o #ttend the funeral from his late: residence, on this (Wednesday) afternoon, at half past two o’clock, trom No, 91 Whird avenue, Brook lyn. MILLeR.—On Saturday, August 29, at Cross River, Westehester county, NANCY AVERY MILLER, Wile | of Eldad Miller, in the 70th year of her age. A kind and loving mother and Christian woman. Her remains were interred on Mon Jay, Augusi 31, after services at the Methodist Episcopai church at Cross River. MOLLOY.—On. Tuesday, September 1, oites a short illness, Wi'.LiaM MOLLOY, @ native of Ballina- muck, parish of Kilive, county Longiord, Ireland, in the 63d year of his age. The friends of the.amily. and those of his so: William and Peter Molloy, are: respectfuily invit | to attend the junerai, trom his late restdence, 65 Mulverry street, on Thureday, September 3, at one o’clock P. M. Moorg-—On Tuesday, September 1, CHARLES F, ponent son of Waiiam and Julia Moore, aged months. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of nis parents, No. 207 Spring street, on Wednes- day morning, Septethber 2, at ten o'clock. McCarrrey.—On Monday, August 31, ELLEN, the beloved wife of James McCaffrey, aged 76 years, @ native of the county ‘Tyrone, ireland. bhe iriends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the 1uneral, trom her late residence, 146 Elm atreet, to-lay (Wednesday), September 2, at two o'clock. MoManvs.—On ets! August 31, 1874, MARTA | JANE, tne beloved daughter or the late Henry and Isabella MeManaos. Funeral this day, September 2, from Mr, Doupe’s, corner of Dowd and ig streets, East Orange, N. J., at two o’clock. Trains leave foot Christopher street at 11:20 A. M. Friends are invited. O’FARRELL.—At Catskill Mountains, on Sanaa} iy evening, August 30, ALICE, relict of Henry O’Far Tell, aged 76 years. ¢ remains will be tnterred from the Church of the Holy Innocents, Thirty-seventh street and Broadway, on Wednesday moruing, September 2, ) at half-past nine o'clock, where a solema Pgh mass - of requiem’ will be offered; thence to Calvary Oemetery for interment. ... | . Puti.ivs.—at Morrisahia, on Tuesday, Septem- ber 1, DaNtei PHILttps, in the 724 year of his age. | . Relatives and friends are ectinily invited to attend his luneral, from ate residence, at one o'clock P, M., on Thu yy September 3, Prc-Bors.—On Monday, August 81, @¢ bis rest- dence, JAN Barrist Pic-BoIs, @ native of France, in the 51st year of bis age. Relatives and Iriends of the family are invited to attend ‘the faneral, trom bis late residenca, 12 Chariton street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at hall-pasv one. PURCBLI,—On Monday, August 31, Mania, relics of William Purcell, Esq., solicitor. Funeral services irom St. Lawrence's cburch, Eighty-fourth street, vetween Fourth and Madison aventes, on Wednesday morning, September ai Duneielslorts Friends of the iamily are mvit to at RaY—On Monday, August Sl, 1874, after a short. iilneas, JOBN, the beloved son of Thomas'and Ro- ganna are Fre- The relatives and friends of sy spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 1220) street and Roule- 4y re on Wednesday, September 2, at one o'clock |” RomertéoN.—Joun M, ROBERTSON, counsellor-at law, of this city. PB psn Mains pre 1 poreaiid Senee ee eno | Bros on Thursda, tem ocloge P.M. iit |. Rogmng.—at New Rochelle, on Monday, August ; 3h. Pit JATHARINE T. ROGERS, eldest daughter of the hn Timpson. | Funeral on Thuraday, September 8, at the Epis- copal church at Westchester, at twelve o'clock. ‘The 8:16 boat toot of Fulton street connects wita aD, Sawsrsy.—On Tuesday, September 1, after ® | sere Snsame, Howie Saran, Ed Messingham, ny mn ed 2 ears an mon' nerat will take place on Tuncay, Septem- ber 8 at one o'clock from 673 Green- | wre street. Ali friends ‘respectfally invited to | attend, | Saxey.-Suddeniy, on Sunday, August 30, | ALeeRp Baxpy, aged 48 years, |” ‘Yhe funeral services wil be held, on Wednesday, | ga inat,, at two v'clock Pan? Be tne ‘resiaonce.o | Wiliam’ Henderson, No, 322 Union street, Brookiym. | hel yr ph es ena 1, 1874, THOMAS 1m the 60th yea Sine rejetiv and friends of the family are Te.) speotiuily invited to atiend the funeral, from Cage} Fomporary} chapel, Twenty-third street, east | thud avenue, on Lhuraday, 34 tnst., at ten o'clock A.M, without further invitation. Voorais.—At Spring Valley, Bergen county, N. ee evening, August 31, Exiza, wife of | Henry B, Voornis. Relatives and iriends are invited to attend the faneral, on Friday, | M., trom the honse, ven o'clock from the | South church ab Schraalenvur , | Warte.—Norto German ‘No. 16, K, P.— The officers and members of thi ‘frater+ are | mally requ a cubes dress) the faneral of Brother Knight James .W. White, from | Mg. late residence, 75 Sackett | 2, on ' of i JOHN BEHRENS, K. R. 8. WILLIAMS.—On “Monday, pH 81, St. MART Eva, yout jt child ef John V. and Mar; 4 | (Wednesday) rata tS a Deloe i order I, September 4, at ten o'clock A. ind at ele rm y A. Wile |