The New York Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1874, Page 8

8 THR POLITICHINS’ MURDER. | 8tis tse ue an nner a teract| "= eouumreremane Was a little excited at the time, John 'Feeny, of No. 201 East Thirty-third street, & Where did he get the pistol from? A. Ican- | was the next witness called. He testified that on not say. election morning he wituessed the scuiile between By the Jury—Q, What made you think it was | O'Brien and Croker; they Wrestled out into the Croker who shot? A. Because I sawa pistol in , middle of the street; witness heard a shot and Croker’s hands, | walked away: heard a second shot and be ran; ‘2, Did you see a piste! 1p anybody else’s hands ? | when the first sot was fred a pohceman had A. Yes; in George Hickey’s, | noid of Croker, or at least @ policeman stood be- | , 2: Then it ts merely supposition; tt 1s not posi- | tween Croker and O’Brien; the witness added that Second Day's Proceedings Before | Coroner Woltman, am tive? A. It is supposition ; I am not posttive. neither O’Brien nor Croker had weapons; he saw ue} . £ , | George Hickey fire a pistol | over the heads of the people ; MORE CONTRADICTO Uae | nO Was he whe tsa who fired the pistol shot? | Hickey waa the only man be saw with a’ pistols og a A. No; he was not—I think not. could not say who fired the drst snot. Did you see Croker have TESTIMONY OF LAWRENCE O'BRIEN. 3 before the shot was fired? a “ al Lawrence O'Brien, of No. 33] fast Thirty-third | ilt Between Counsel | jo, 1 did now street, plasterer, stated that on the morning of " \Where were you standing? A. I was standing | the election be saw Mr. Croker and Mr. O’Brien in and the Coroner, Y the laimppost abd telegraph pole; I was looking | conversauoa, during which certain epithets were | down toward McKenna. | exchanged; two parties struck at O’Brien, and | By bg Peer in whose interest were you at subsequently @ crowd collected around; heard | work taat da; A. | Was ta the interest of Mr. | shots fred, DUS Was positive that neither O’Brien ; OBrien and Mr, Bignell and the rest of the Tam- | vor Croker had a pistol, By Colonel Fell’ | the pistol tn bis ha A ‘The ing into the McKenna homicide was re- sumed yesterday morning before Coroner Wolt- | many party. in aan Manoney, of No, 623 Second avenue, tes- man, There was uotquite go large an attend- TESTIMONY OF JAMES CARR. if ed that ob the morning tn question he saw | ce as on the previons “al politic James Carr said that he resided at No. 902 | O’Brien and Croker clmened: be watched Mr. | ance as on the previous day of local politiaans, | Bast cy-ffth street; that be tis laborer; | Croker througnout the struggle, but did not ob- but during the morning Mr. John Kelly and Mr. W. Hi. Wie! pearance for a short ume, of nearly ap hour at the outse of the determinatton of Coroner Wolt t vo resume the inquest until shertdan, who had been arrested on the previous serve any pistol in his hand; witness was not ace qaainted with McKenna; when the first shot was | | Gred Croker was over eight feet from McKenna; ) Be could not tell who fired the first shot; le saw a pistol 10 the possession of George Hickey, but did not eee him use it. The Coroner—Can you swear positively that neither O’Brien nor Croker fireda shot? A. Ican, | he Was in the locality at the time of the trouble and y the fight between Croker and O'brien; he saW aboWer nad With a pistol in his hand; he heard some shots fred; he saw @ ian iall, and then he saw & young man ran toward the avenue; he beleved the Man be saw with @ pistol was Hiekey; he did not see pistols in the hands of oer or O'Brien, evening cesed up in the Tombs, had been | 9 Jnd you see & man who fired the first snot? | Sl. bailed out @nd brought before him, Ths a. "yea. i James Palmer was the next witness called. He | arrest had been mac upon @ Wars Q. Where did you see him? A. 1 saw him fire a | Said be resided at No, 233 Hast Thirty-tutra sireet; | arre be 4 4 shot and then run to the west side of the avenue, | OD the morning of the election he saw Croker rant granted by Justice Morgan alter Coroper q, Have you seen him since? eA. No;1 bave | standing near Thirty-fourth street; his hands Woitman had admitted Sheridan to ball. Colonel | never seen bim since. ‘. acl aren tneantinn are eee. wesweest au 7 0 the Tomb: | | By sue Coroner—Q, Were in to + 4 er al who had een to the Tombs to arrange | ,,/34 te Ceremony. Mere you acdrainthe mun | two Hickeys and brought them up Thlrty-rourth | Street; the crowd shouted, 1 them |? this was aiter McKenna had boen shot; neither Croker nor fox the liberation of Suertdan, resurned saying be | (pointing to George Hickey). t rv » to edfee nortly afterwards Coro- yey S. SASS, £0 SEM CORO: as. | O'Brien bud a pistol; Mokena’ was standing ree ounced tt mn agreen | © conclusion of this witness’ testimony As- ‘ ‘ag stan ain aumounced thay an agreement | 5 cto nt pistrict Attorney Russell rose abd said tat SboUt eight fect from the gutter, and was next District Attorney Rassell and had resulted tn wis deciding that O on Lu the absence of Sheridan, ni of the day was the sion he desired to be instructed by the Coroner as to | the car rail when be teil; Mckenna was etanding whether be had decided to deviate trom tue course | S00Ut two tect off Croker: witness saw Hickey agreed upon at the commencement—tuat of coun- ; Witd a pistol, but did not see hin fire. sei 4sKing questions through the Coroner. He had TESTIMONY OF JOHN POWELL. noticed that when evideuce Ukely to exculpate | . Joun Powell, of No, $32 East Lhirty-1ourth strect, oysterman, testified that on the morming in que: Golone: Peuc the inquest t The wait etween counset and the Coroner as to th certain defendants was there was a severe meryeeen Secu sk coteanecss a bustin cross-examination vote by Corouer atld counsel, | NCD he saw the crowd i the vicinity of the occur- or examin’ e witnesses. Bs Coroner Woltman replied that when he knew | Teuce: he saw aman strike a biow, but did not sides expressed their epinion freely that the know who did it; pe then heard several shots fired aud he thought tt was time for him to reure; he kuew nothing more of ihe occurrence, TESTIMONY OF JAMES MARTIN, James Martin, conductor, of No. 589 Third ave- hue, testified that he was tn @ polling place on the | | Moruing o! the election; heard the shots; saw | Mr, O’Brien ragning up Tbirty-third street shout- | 'pg “Come on; saw Mr, Croker with a policeman, | and his hands down; saw Stephen O'Brien stan: ing Dear, Wita & rock ib bis band; the oniy party he saw with a pistol in bis hand was George Hickey, but he did not see him aging it. cael Seon eae. of a ). S42 East Forty-fifth i sath ‘ street, testified that on the morning of the elec your ‘suerse, aeny Srish to understand what 13 | tion he was struck while standing Hear one of tle allowed to ‘cross-examine; you cross-examine, | Clection boxes by Lawrence O'Brien; subse. although you say you represent the peopie, with, | quently Stepnen O’Brien came along and knocked | brain evidence as shall exculpate certain defend but the crowd having gatuered around them ne beiteved was the practice tn the District Atjoruey’s oMce in relation to such witnesses. Assistant District Attorney Russell said that bis only object iN muking tue inquiry was to Know What the Coroner proposed to do in the examina- ton of witnesses, Coroner Woltman—I will allow you to cross-ex- amine vis wituess, When this examination by Mr. Russell was com- pleted Coroner Woltman said:—“l have allowed you to do this with tuis witness, but i will not allow you to doit again. I will not have the ex- amination taken out of my hands.’? the character of Witnesses he did tuat which he | Coroner’s mode of examination was capabie of | | considerable improvement. i Whe Testimony. EVIDENCE OF JOHN WOODLOCS. Jobn Woodlock said:—I reside at 341 East Thir- | ty-siXth styeet; 1 was coming down Second ave- | nue on election day, about eight o’clock in the morning; I went near Thirty-toird street; Isaw Mr. O’Brien aud Mr, Croker talking; I looked around and saw a pistol shot fired; I saw the man | fail; 1 scattered with the crowd and went to the | oyster saloon; I did not see anytuing In the hands | or Mr. O'Br or Mr. Croker; I could not see Croker ft bis arm, ti he dia lift it; when I took | notice of Mc! a he Was failing; Croker was ants. If] am wrong m that supposition Jam very i 2 cver afoot irom Mekeana; O'Bmen was about SOFry. But I wink 1 is very desirable that | 108i sight of the aair; be heard the shooting, but | er a foot trom enna; at an impression should not caused that | kiew nothing of the circumstances attending it. et aN heard about s or e ti 8 “ar ape ‘NO. a four feet awa: heard about nor elghtshots that is the course of tue Coroner. As tar aslam | , Matthew O’Rourke, ol No, 676 Second avenue, testifled that he saw U’Brien and Croker fighting fred; 1 was there for no particular ‘pose, ex- concerned { am quite content that this inquest hy cantidr elect ; | Should be with you, and that Ido not ask asingle | 02 the inorning of the election; that ne heard two [ P 4 question, There is another tribunal alter this, Of three shots, and that be saw McKenua fall on bythe Jurs—\ jell did you see whatever may be the result here, where witnesses | MIS mouth and nose; O'Brien and Croker were fighting at the time McKenna fell; neither O’Brien bor Croker had a pistol; did not see any man fire a re but Kept nts eye on Croker and O’Brien | all the time. Tue Coroner—Can you swear positively that neither O’Brien nor Croker ilrea the shot that kuled McKenna? A. 1 can swear positively that neither of them fired a pistol. | ‘The inquest was then adjourned till this morn- ing, at hali-past nine o’clock. | will be exXamimed according to the rules of evi- | dence, and where ali the /acts will be pat before a jury. My only cesire ts that the interests of justice shall be preserved, and if | am wrobg im my con- cepuion it must be attributed to my zeal asa young officia). Representing the interests 1 do I Was coustrained to make the observations I have made. Colonel Fellows said that he decidedly iterea with the Coroner, as he had with ali the Coroners in their practice of restraiming the counsel for and three cr fourof us carried bim tothe drug defendants, or for the people, in putting questions store; 1 rematned im the oyster saloon a few to witnesses. He had never yet seen any law that minutes. gave any anthority jor such a course. He hoped 2 a Liat in the present case his iriend, Mr. Russel), and Q. What did you do after you got toMcKenna? bimseif, as Lad ipa 8 the interests of Mr. arms under his suoulder to set him up; somebody | seopagate M de B fetched him bo tbe hospital. the Coroner Was a8 much a court as any court in Q. Who was the first one who made an attempt the world, to lift bimy I don’t know ; they carried om ana who shot him ? ig did you see the pistol? A. 7 3 told it was Hickey, and I was told that he Wa: Ned George Hickey; Iwent into the oyster saloon; Iturned and saw Hickey walking in the middie of the street with a pistol in bishand; a policeman caught hold of fiickey ; 1 caught hold of McKenna under the arms, Sheridan in Court. John Sheridan, against whom ex-Senator James | O’Brien obtained a warrant for assault and bat | tery, appeared yesterday at the Court of General | Sessious, and, Waiving aN examination, gave vail in $1,000 to answer. Peter Loonam, of No. 105 | East Thirty-Orst street, became Sheridan’s bonus- man 3 A recess was here taken for three-quarters of an our, George Hickey Held for Trial, George Hickey, one of the defendants in the McKenna homicide case, surrendered himself at | the Fifty-seventh Street Police Court yesterday on | the charge of attempting to shoot Patrick Craig on election day, He was held im $2,000 bail, which Was given vy Andrew Campbell, grocer, o1 No. 149 | Lexington avenue, THE OYSTER BAY MURDER, Justice Bennett, at the Lown Hall, Jamaica, yes- | terday continued the examination into the mur- der of Mr. samuel J. Jones, of South Oyster Bay, some months azo. Lewis Jervis anc Elbert Jack- | son, the two colored men who, on their own con- sessions and further evidence elicited by Detective Paine, are heid for the murder, were yesterday for the first time brought into court together, their | previous examination having been conducted sep- | arately, District Attorney Downing, of Queens county, Was 1m attendance, and conducted tue ex- | amination of witmesses, several of whom were closely questioned abd repeated more in detail | apd apparently more frankly the testiinony previ- ously eicited, with no new materiai facts. The prisoners were remanded and the further exami- Dation postpoued subject to the call of District Attorney Downing. A BRUTAL OUTRAGE. On Monday afternoon, at a quarter to five After the Reces: Patrick McAlear was the next witness examined. | Be vestilied toat he resided a& No, 345 East Thirty. | third street; at about quarter Pasi seven he was handed a ticket to youe ou the morning of elec- tion, but he said he had already voted; he subse- quently Met two geatiemen at Thirty-fourtn street on Second avenue, and afterward a crowd; he heard “hard words” between Mr. Croker and ¢x- Senator O’Brien, and immediately afterward some fring: he saw @ man shot aud then heran into a saloon ip the vicinity; prior to that he saw Mr. Croker coming down the avenue; saw no weapon | with him; bad known him since he was aboy and had never known him to carry frearms, nor baa he ever heard that Mr. O’Brien carried @ pistol; witness added that he knew but little of the oc- currence and that he never mingled in politics; ne could Dot swear to the conversation that: took place prior to the ght; he thought there were about ive shots dred aiter he entered the saloon, and ne considered the place was too hot for him, 8s be Was Lot 10 very good health, In respouse to @ juror, the witness stated that neither O’Brien nor Croker had a pisto\; he saw | @ shot fired and it struck a stone near the rail- road track. TESTIMONY OF FRANCIS FOERSTER. Francis Foerster, drug clerk, of No. 623 Second avenue. testified that McKenna was brought into his store on the morning of tue election; some- body asked for some brandy and water for him, aad he drank It; a sergeant of police caine in and asked McKenna who shot him; etther McKenna or | somebody elites that tt ve Groker wuo fired the | o’clock, a most orutal and deadly assault was shot; he could not say who made that statement; | made on a passenger on a Seco! ai over'a dozen persons accompamied McKenna to | 2, é aeeanivee at seri or aeehiael vols the store; be Was carried by four persons; some- y 3 hat car, A well dressed Q. What occurred after that? A. Then the ser- | ed him who shot him; I won't he said botl names, but he wid 1 am not certain whether be said Hickey and Croker; the sergeant and captain mere both there; there was hall a dozca peopie | ere. Q. Did anybody else ask him whoshothim? A, No, sir; I did not hear any one ask wuo spot him. Q. Did you hear what reply be made to the ser- geant or captain? i heard tim reply to the captain ; be said “Croker shot him; i cannot be certain ‘whether the sergeant did not ask him | wheter it was Hickey or not; I cannot remember that, \ By the Coroner—Were you in conversation with anytody on this ofatier? A. Yes, sir; uot regarding this case; nothing farther than Lf J Were going to be examined to-day. | TESTIMONY OF SUSANNA HOFFMAN, Susanna Hoffman, a young lavy residing at Wo. v7 Second avenne, said that on eiection Morning there was a carriage passing the door, | and somebody sald Mr. Hewitt was in it; sue went to the door to see Mr. Hewitt; in a few minutes aiter she saw Mr. O’Brien and Mr, Croker engaged im 4 quarrel; sue was not far of aud she beard Croker cal! U’Prten a thief; there was a fight, and then she heard the firing of a shot and % man tell; she then ran nome. | fy the Coroner—Did you see Mr. O’Brien strike the first blow? A. That 1 don’ know; I turned round and tuen ] saw Mr. O’Brien struggung with Mr. Croker; 1 turned around again; a shot went off and Mche picking up Mr. O’Brieu’s hat, out when 1saw McKenna fall I left 1t and ran away; Mr, Croker and Al, O’Brien were | standing toge wer. Bay Croker; on _ you ae my weapon in the hands of Mr. body asked for gig for L gemamerapn ae Pag pig | middle-aged an was standing on the rear plat- rien? A. I did not see any at alt. ness added about five cents worth of brandy, Mc- a 8 ine alt q You did not see any Weapons in the handsor Kens was i pale and sad looking. | resin apt snag goaces Lap anercesiis aie Mr. Croker? A. No; 1 heard one shot and tuat A Juror—What Was the expression you heard? the conductor or some other person on the car. Was all. Q. You cannot tell how many shots were fired @iter that? A. No sir. TESTIMONY OF JAMES SMITH. James Smith said:—I de No, 348 East Tuirty-iourty street; an in an oll house; 1 was standing at the polis on election mormtog’ when | heara the firet shot; lram cut Was it “Croker shot me?” A gd ac him LH | The parties seemed about to proceed to blows Witness—! could not say; lonly heard the word | and had seized each other, when the artver, “Croker ;” that’s ail | know about 1t | stopping the car, rusued ‘through the street To tue Coroner—McKenna remained in the store | to the vear platiori, anu, coming up bebind in the about a quarter of an hour; I cannot teil the con- | Most assassin-like tanuer, aeuit tie middle-aged dition Le was in when he was taken out, | man a frightiul biow with bis fist (judging from TESTIMONY OF E, A. LUSK. effect, 16 must have bee: Bip ered Maier nor Sl ene miicreaiae the 1 Bsnpye peen loaded with some heavy weapon), knocked tim senseless, O’Brien responded with other epithets; witness Was sure that O’brieu struck the first biow; he swore positively that neither O’Brien nor Croker had a pistol; he was standing sufigientiy near them tosee ti they bad arms; aiter McKenna had By tbe Coroner—Q. Did you see any weapons in the buuds of Mir. O'Erien?” A. No, sir. Q. Did you see any im che hands of Croker? A. NO, sti. By the Jury—), You said that Hickey said to horses and dashed off atarapid rate o! speed, turniug the corner out of the bowery at Graad street, Not a policeman was visible, and the Insensible and horribly ode rare victim Of this fiendish brute to ato the street and saw Croxer standing near street, testified that on the morning tn question ne | Hi ok de er the iron das! O'brien with is hatot; McKeana was ying ou saw O'Brien come across the street-and com- | Yyc sis back doubled § been a cruslcasrey avines| the sidewals; the two Hickeysand Sheridan Were mence an arguient with a gentleman whose name | fend had allowed bis Victim to full to the street, | Standing 0. hese three men had revoivers im he was informed was Croker; alter some words | put he Kept him im the horrible position, with his | their nands; I heard O’Bri all pon oMcers Mr. O'¥rien struck Mr. Croker, end the blow was head and vouy hanging toward the earth, until be vo arrest m; alter th; ulaidheld of returned; during the figot a young man rushed | conid snatcl his victim to his leet ayain, when | Mr. Croker, and then he went back ana took NOKl into the street, aud the next moment he saw him | with anowuer seartul Liow in the head he felled of O'Brien; Hickey Waiked geross the street; snot down; at this time he saw Mr. Croker stand- | mym to the ground as though he had uit him with Steve o'Brien stooped to pick Up something, end ing on the street, and 4s far as he couldremember | a sledge hummer. There the uulortumate man Hickey said, “Come on, Steve, and I'l Ox you.” @ policeman Was boiding one of bis bands; when jay, with his head dasned against the By the Jury—Q. [Low long after you heard the | he saw the maa suot he wondered that | goibie stones and his bouy or legs par. Teport of the pistol did you see these men? A,AbOUS nobody rushed forty to pick bim up; prior to the | tigiy resting op the reur jatiorm of the | five seconds. fight he heard Croker call O’Brien a thief and) car, ‘ine fiend, mplished Bia | hb | | } Steve O’Brien, “Ill ix you; which Hickey wasit? been shot down four shots were fired, but the eontinnes hie where he fell untutl A. George Hickey. Witness could not state who fired; the shoot- | from the sidewalks came to lis Testae eel eee Q. What party were you employed by on the | ing came irom the middle of the street and Mr. him prom betug ran over auc, perhups, killed by } election’ A. 1 wus employed by we laummany Croker was standing om the downtown side Of | some one of the immense Number of ¥ les of ail | the sidewalk. To a Juror—I swear positively that neither O’Brien nor Croker uad a pistol at the time of tae party at that time. \. What was it that O’Brien stoped to pick up! A. | tinnk it was a stone. | kinds which fill the lower part of the Bowery at that ume of day. The passengers ou the cay im- mediately behind were horrified by the brutal 4. Did you see anybvocy fire a shot? A Yes, occurrence. spectacle, and both the conductor aud driver par- Sheridan, Coionel Fellows here intimated that, as the | Ceipated in the indignation teit and expressed UY ! ty Colonel Fellows—Q, The single shot that you Assistaut District Attorney Was unavoldauly ab- | the passengers. They wituessel the wuule scene a was betore you came out of tne pollmg sent, he would not ask any questioDs except in car, NO. 73, Third avenue line. | piace? A. It was. Writing, Which should afterward be submitted to report Made inquiries at | q When you gotout McKenna wasiyingon the him. : the station house yesterd d learned that the grounuy A. Yes, | |. TESTIMONY OF FREDERICK MULLER. | vietun of the outrage had been v0} | Q. Did you hear O’Brien say, “Arrest these Mur Frederick Miler, @ lad about twelve years old, | ten minutes past five o'clock P. M Gerers?” A. No, sir. | residing at No. 640 cast Futu street, tesiided that | jodged a complaint aga TESTIMONY OF JOHN LYNCH. | on the morning of the occurrence be saw two | driver of car No. 22 01 ¢ snue line, tre John Lynch, a voy, said:—! re at No. 616 | policemen holdiug @ man who Was firtng a pistol; ; former for Kicking lim nu the fatter | Secoud avenue: } saw Me in the | @ iden Was afterward shot, and when asked who | jor peating and knocking ht “It would street; I saw George Hickey shot him said It was ji he saw @ | thus appear that he wa both mau going up Thirty-iourth street accompauied by dead wan, on the election | precious scoundrels pla | car lor we eituer in O’Brien or Crok @ policeman with a revoiver in Ws band; wituess nduct of unsuspiciou + in worked tn the drug etore into whien NcK?nna was | gnosia be prepared tor asswats people stched ont 0is hands tar apart.) Idid not seea | brought; ne was standing in front of Mc! hem and butchery, when such ng are placed pistol in the hands of O'Brien or Croker, when he said, in repiy to the sergeant o1 pol in charge. ‘The sergeant at ne pores cretion te: | By the Jury—I know George Hickey by sight; he | that be had been shot by Croker and Hickey; wit- | sormea the report, J was the man J saw shoot at icKkenaa;1do not ness was sent out ior a octor; he remained ten | gy) this prutailiy beiore he Was sent ior the see Lum bere now. minutes tn the store Wisness Hickey was sii that he lives at No, 526 seorze . He being looked round the room and tng exactly opposite tot “ward recoguized Loto the Hickeys as after they ad. stood up. TIMONY OF EDWARD NOLAN. ia Said :—I reside at 620 bast Thirty~ STIMONY OF PATRI tt, OF No. 334 Hast , aton tue morutng in question ue de- Vole, and afterward 6aw O'brien and wed tn a controversy; O'brien calied & o| & 0 te So RB =} 3] & t=} e es ts On or about tue 16th of July last Will | first mace of the steamship Octavia Benson, lying at Croker ng fourth etreet; am @ furniture polisher; 1. Was up Croker ‘a uirty repeater,” and Croker called | the foot of Sixte Nortu River, a8 ale ou Second avenue, between Thirty-third and O'Brien “a dirty scoundrel ;” O'Brien made tor | og ied ir nee. It | Thirty-fourth streets, on some business on the and knocked off lis hat, and Uroker struck | eed, fo lence, It appears rf jon; | was coming along Lear 1en; Bomevody th truck Croker with a | that John McCarty, an expressman of No. 67 and met Mr. O’Brien and stick, but wituess could not say who he was; there | James street, had been sent to "he & ya sailor orner; 1 heard Croker | Were turee shots fired; a man was shot, butat the ourding house keeper iu Cherry street to take | way “You're notuing but a God damned = time be je)] Croker and O'brien were cailing each | away vaggage belonging to Benson, ve- thie! and od repeater;” Mr. O'Brten then other p ; heituer of m had & pistol; he | lieving that McCarty had no authority to a of Crok bat did (Fan tuto 4a strucs air. Croker; Mr. Croker and saw @ policeman taking h Temove the baggage, objected to his doing so, air. O'Brien bad three or (our passes between Dot foliow the matter up, es he had Uis own work | Whereupod Mcvarty, ib is aueyed, picked up Wem; Mr. Liveey wes staniing about ten or | to attend tu. } @ large lump of coal, with which oe strock twelve feet trom Mr, Croker and trom Mr. O’Brien; | The Coroner—Can you swear positively that , bensou on the head, fracturing bis skull, from I turned round and saw 2 saot dred, but f could neither O'Brien nor Croger dred the shot that us | the eects of wich he died » aays alverward not swear postuvely who fired tue drst shot; |laaw | McKeunay A. I can, sir. in B me Uospita. As t salled to as @ pistol iu Mir. Croger’s hands; I think tt was a re~ TESTIMONY OF JON LYON. port inalew da 1, Volver; he tad tt in his hands, and | think it must John Lyons, driver, of No. 33! t Thirt, portant witoesses with b Rave been a Smits & Wessou's revoiver; 1 showd | street, testified that on the moruing oi the ve held. Coroner W Judge it was from what . | tion he heard shots fired 1a the viciuity already | ever, that he to Warrant ue Coroner—¥ ler uth, sir. described; saw crowds rusuing of 10 various | lilm tn proces iuvestigation, and | Witness—I perc: ker Gad & pistols 1 directions and that wasail he knew about the | proposes doing so on Tour could not say whet k shot fired, but] capmot sey Aired ite shot. . What »ecame of Mr. McKenna after he fey | A. He \sid there a few minutes, and then i went anto the street aud nelped to carry him into warug store. By the Coroner—Q. What happened when you occurrence; Le saw Mckenna going down OD a stretcher, vut he knew noting ol tue circui- stances atrending his death. Vaientine Pafmann, of No. 00% Second aveuue, was next examined, bat uothing of importance Was elicited. donn McDonough, testified:—I reside at No. 246 ry respect ol it was; I saw ae tes any. Was Mr. Croker who abie maa, and highly D OEATHS. +. S AN MARRIAGES A East Thirty-third street apd am a tin roofer by “ = “ went into the drug store? A. Only two of uscar- | wade; on the morning of tue election I heard that | J G— November 10, ried him in; the sergeant came first aod put some eine haa been shot; I saw him coming out of at tue residenve its, by the Kev. questions to bim. irug store ob a stretcher; a pillow was | &. J. Knapp, » Henry Lyle, H.C. v brought out of ® tenement house andi potit | BUDLONG, Of . What a juestions? A. “Whats the | Avy ELLA, eldest mace ei tee cKenna answered, “I aio | under bis Lead: when going up Thirty-fourth | daughter Of D. M. Laston, of arcola, N. J, No sot; "Who shot your he angavered, “Richard street J asked him who shot lim and he satd | ow 1a, 5 Croker “Who else shot at pou”? “George | “Dick Croker;? I went to the hospital with him Lawt D lardside, on Wednes- Hickey}; then the Captain camé@ and Captain | and remained there about five minutes; when I | day, November 4, 1874, by Kev, Jenerson Lewis, Allaire i the same questions to him; be an- | saw him fret he said nis head was paining him | GrrroRD RNON LBWI8 to A DERNICE ALLIN swered seme as he did to the sergeant. and he asked jor something tofx itup; witness | SON. No cards, 3 . | Wid Uae aye) Gomme ipamr, and Qon't } comsa nok say Wagwer yp partis accompanying) SeLIWN—MeCanTAy—On Snnday, November f | West 1874, by the Rev. Father McKenna, at St. Rose's church, JOHN J. SELLON to Miss CaTHBRING L. M CantHy, both of thts city. Halifax fam te please bees 9 WALKER—ALEXANDER.—At Hamilton, Canada, on Thursday, Novemver 5, at the residence o! the bride's mother, by the Rev, D. H. Fletcher, BYRON E. WaLkek, Canadian Bank of Commerce, New York, to MARY, youngest daughter of the late | Alexander Alexander, of Hamilton, Died. Asn.—HENRIETTE, daughter of Louis and Pau- line Ash, in the 10th yeur o1 ber age. ‘The funeral will take place trom 679 Lexington aveoue, ou Thursday morning, at 10 o’clock. BENINAT.—At Albany, On Sunday, November 8, 1874, FRANCESCA, daughter of Govani Guecicardl and beloved wife of Frank Beninat, in the doth year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom her ‘ather’s residence, No, 112 Elizabeth street, New York, on Thursday, November 12, at two o'clock P. M. BREeweR.—On Tuesday morning, November 10, 1874, HENRY LEWIS BREWER, in the 49th year of his age, ‘The relatives and iriends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ls mother, Mrs. Mary A. Brewer, No. 57 West Thirty-ninth street, on Thursday, Novem. ber 12, at oue o'clock P. M. BROSNAN.—On Monday, 1874, ‘THOMAS BROSNAN, son of Je Brosnan, at thetr residence, New Brighton, 8, I. Relatives and friends are Feepaceially tovited to Bay nis funeral, on Wednesday, at one o’clock, cP. Bvcuan.—Itn this city, on Monday, November 9, 1874, of tubercular meningitis, SruarT DE REG youngest child of Charles J. and Mary Bueii aged 2 years and 2 months. Funeral at one o’ciock P. M. to<lay (Wednes- aay), trom No, 151 West Forty-Grst street, lease copy. West Farms, on Monday morning, November 9, HESTER BURGESS, widow Of the lute samael U. Burgess, aged 74 years, l month and 3 days. ‘Tne relatives and friends are respectfully in- vited to attend toe Mineral, on Wednesday, 11th inst, . one o’clock, from the Methodist church, rns. Burgitr.—On Sunday afternoon, November 8, Gkacy BURRITT, widow ot Wakeman Burritt, in the 88th year of her age. ‘The relatives and irlends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the iuneral, from her late residence, No, 9 East Thirty-second street, on Thursday, the 12th ist, at eleven o’elock, without further invitation. CoLemaN.—On Tuesday, November 10, RICHARD MAURICE, son of John ana Elizabeth Coleman, aged 9 months and 8 days. ‘The relatives and (riends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the Tesidence of bis parents, No. 345 East Thirty-sixth street, on Wednesday, at two o'clock. CORNBLL,—OD Monday, November 9, STEPHEN November 9, | BIRDSALL, youngest son of Dr. F. F. and Mary A. Cornell, aged 1 year and 2 months. Reiatives and fiends of the family are respect- fully tnvited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, 12th inst, at half-past two P.M. trom the re: | dence of his father, 57 South Oxiord atreet, Brook- n Dann.—In this city, on Monday, November 9, of pneumonia, Joun T. DANN, Of Danbury, Conn., in the 45th year of his age. Funeral on Thursday, November 12, at Danbury. Friends can take thes A.M. train New Haven Ratiroad, and return at 4:30 P. M. EVERS.—suddenly, while in discharge of his duty, Officer THoMAS J. Evers, Eighth precinct. His relatives, friends apd brother ollicers are re- spectiully invited to atrend the funeral, from his late residence, 460 West ‘I'wenty-fifth street, on Wesneenty 1th inst., at eleven o'clock A. M. pre- cisely. * FSLDMULLER.—On Sunaay, November 8, aiter a long illness, ZACHARIAS FSLDMULLER, & native oF yon Prussia, aged 69 years, 11 months and ays. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, those of his sons, Join J. and Aaron Feldmuller, and son-in-law, John J, Morris, are respectfully invited to attend bis funerai, on Wednesday morning, llth inst, at ten o’clock, from St. Mary of the Immaculate Conception church, corner Leonard and Maujer streets, Brooklyn, E. D., where a solemn mags of requiem will be offered up for the repose of his soul; thence to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush, for interment, z FirzstMMons.—suddenly, at her residence, No. 1,000 Second avente, JaNB C. CAMPBELL, the be- Joved wife of Francis Fitzsimmons. Notice of faueral hereatter. FosHay.—At Rye, Westchester county, on Mon- | day, November 9, Mary A., Wile of Jonn Foshay, | in the 64th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited remiah and Margaret | | locadon. to attend the Junerai at the Methodist Episcopal | church, Mamaroneck, on Thursday, 12th inst, at one o’clock, Carriages will be at the Mamar- Oneck station to meet the 12 o’ciock train from Forty-second street, New York and New Haven Railroad, Fryen.—On Tuesday, November 10, Mrs. MaR- GARET M., wife of Robert M. Fryer, in her 25th year. Funeral service at ten o’clock A. M., Thursiay, November 12, at 264 West ‘hirty-filth streew Relattves aud fmends of the family invited to at- vend, Tennessee papers please copy. GavaGan.—On Monday, November 9, JAMES, be- loved son of Andrus and Ellen Gavagan, aged 1 mouth, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence oi his arents, No. 30 Renwick street, on Wednesday, Novemper 11, at one o'clock. A bud on earth to . Bloom in Heaven, Gaw.—On Munday, November 9, ELIZABETH, Wi'e | of Alexander Gaw, 1m the Goth year of her age. Notice of funeral in Thursday's papers, Howe.—At Birmingham, Conn., on Monday Jou de'Howe and asuguver of tao late George Ire: Joon J, Howe and daughter of tae late George Ire- Jand, aged 74 years, ‘fhe iuneral will take place this day (Wednes- day), at \wo o’clock, Relatives and friends of the lamiiy are invited to attend without further notice, KELLY.—-On Monday, November 9, EDWARD KEL.y, formerly of ali River, Mas those of bis The friends of the family and brother-in-law, Thomas Foley, are cordially in- vited to attend the junerai, irom lis late resi- dence No. 18 Weat street, on Wednesday, 11tn inst., at two o’clock P. M. KosTer.—On Sunday, November 8, after a short illness, JOHN H. Koster, aged 35 years and 9 months, Relatives and friends of the family, also Ocean Lodge, No. 116, I. 0, O. F., and the Schurmbecker Club, are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday atternoon, November 11, at one o’clock, irom the house o: his brother-in-law, James Meisionn. No. 217 West Forty-etghtn street. I, 0, O, F.—OceAS LODGE, No, 110.—The brothers of above Lodge are hereby notified to meet on Wednesday, November 1i, at twelve O’clock pre- cisely im the lodge room, to attena the funeral of our Jate deceased orother, Join H. Koster. By order of the N. G., LovUIS A. KELLER, Secretary. LYALL.—At the “samaritan dome for the Aged,”? Mrs, ANN LYALL, aged 74 years, | and Lot, op Fortieti street Funeral trom the “Home,” November 1, at | eleven o’clock. May.—Suddenly, on Monday, November 9, CHARLOTTE, the beloved wile of Lewis May. The rejatives and !rienas of the family are re- spectiniiy invited to attend the tneral, at tie residence o! her mother, No. 386 Filth avenue, on Thursday morning, the 12th inst, at half-past nine o’ciock. The directresses and members of the Laaies’ Auxillary Society of tne Mount Stnai Hospital are Tespectiully requested to attend tue funeral of our late Vice President, Mrs. Lewis May, by order | of the President, Mrs. Samuel A. Lavanburg. TEMPLE EMANUEL.—I'be members of this con- gregation are respectiutly invited to attend tne Toneral of Mrs. Lewis May, the beloved wile oi the President of our congregation, on Thursday morn- Ing, at half-past nine o’clock, irom No. 386 Fifth avenue, by request o! the board of irnstees. A. LIMBURGER, tlonorary Secretary. MBYER.—Ou Saturday night, November, 7, 1874, | | ba: | stone Dwelling, 20x60x80; 4 apie jow; NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1874,-TRIPLE SHEET. Ered joe beloved wife of John Smith, in the 61st The relatives and friends of the family are re- etfully invited to attend the foneral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at half-past one o’clock, from her late residence, 356 West Fifty-second st. Cincinnati papers please om. SPAVFORD.—At Luzerne, Warren county, N. Y., on Monday, November 9, 1874, JoHN B, SPAF¥ORD, ¢ relatives and iriends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 244 West Fifty-second street, on Thursday, 12th inst., at one o'clock, without further notice, Wuire.—On Tuesday, November 10, 1874, MARTA ee wie of Robert Winte, in the 77th year of her ‘The relatives and friends of the Jerniy ane te; West Piity-ttat streets on Tuuveday: November ios 1 iy e! " at 12 o'clock noow. et ——_+2-___—_ CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE, Central. FIRST CLASS MEDIUM SIZE FOUR STORY HIGH stoop, superbly built, dished ana planned brown stone Dweifing, 39 West Fifty-second street, near Fitth avenue, meioding the elegant Carpets, Mirrors, Chande- ers and Mixtures, . Fermits of V, LE Seventeent! — EAST BSEVENTY-THIRD STREET, NEAR Fifth avenue aud Seventy-second street grand en. to Central Park, desirable new four siory and yeut high stoop cabinet tinished well built brown, j easy terms, . K. STEVENSON, Jr, 31 East Seventeenth street or ll Pind street, SEVERAL DESIRABLE PLOTS OF LOTS ON loan to responsible parties 1, OLIVER CARTER, 39 Nassau street, room 1. Ly $40,000; in tee Hes | ke naVENGON, ‘Sr, i Pine street, a and near Madison avenue for sale with builder's | nnn” INFIELD, N. J.-TO LET, A MOBP CHARMING nee, nicely furnished, on Seventh siree! t; rent very low. Inquire of W. MANS LerniNG, 3 Nassaa Street, Bennett building, SSOURI—82,900 ACRES It retire yy onen uber jand in the rs ‘underiai titles perfect; in tracts of 520 acres; for with coal a ane bis vi; NUSTON &£ CO., 10 Pine streets e BEAT BARGAIN.—FARM, 123 MIL&S) O00. Ren Sew York half a tulle from depot lage churches, schools, stores and sawmnit's; 60 acres.) 30 well cultivated’ and fenced, rest timber: ai! buildin, Dew; cost $4,000; truit abundant; adjoininy the tn range of pasture’ land to keep any number of cows; lo~ cation and neighborhood first class. FLATAU, 30 Stanton street, basement. w= REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE: ) TENE~ “AT FONKERS.—T0 RXCHANGE FOR GOOD TEN 5 other city Preperty, @ first cla $240; Dorteaue $1.09); ane location. ApvIy woJaMey Ns, Agen: t Youkers. PLOT OF BROOKLYN LOTS, WELL LOCAT) ‘a brick and a traine House, both in good order, exchi for Tenement Pro ‘arm. seed OS COR a Atte ti roadway, A GREAT VARIETY OF FIRST OLASS CITY AN: Country Property to exchange; owners request to call and examine offers; also money to loan. ____ SOHN SIEGEL, 79 Cedar street. FARM OF 60 fetes NEAR MADISON, 270000, to trade for Jerse Brook: N al Estate, JOHN NM. isd, BY Montroinery street, 01 county, N. J honse and outbaildings,.9 Jersey City. A FIRsT” poRo 3 MONEY MORTGAGE OF $40,000 on Sonthern Property, worth ten ames the! amount, to exchanve ior New New Jorsey Prap- erty, A. BLOMQVIST, 160 Nassau street. | N OPPORTUNITY IS 3 purchase at moderate cost of an clegantly turnished, first class modern 20 toot high stoop four story brown stone Dwelling, in fee siuple, painted and ‘frescoed throughout and in complete orde location desirable, in Forty eighth street, berween Fifth averrue and Broad- Way; price $45,000, of which $0 ean remain on bond aud mortgage.’ Address OWNER, box 185 Herald office. FEW EXTRA CHOICE LOTS ON SEVENTY-8KO- ond street Boulevard, between the Grand butrances into Centra! Park and Riverside Park. Vor sale ata de- cided bargain. V. K. STEVENSON, Jr., 11 Pine street, ‘OW PRESENTED FOR THE | ARGAINS IN JERSEY,—FARMS TO EXCHANGR) WW acres: good improvements, with stock, c1 tools. 8) acres! Kod bulldunes Arlt stock wad lg 53 acres; flue unprovemen’ rst class Farm, 0 acres; plain Building, stock, crop aad tools, t Uy) acres; fine Buildings in vil 9 Sed Store. AIM Gosirable; near depots. J. & FERGUSON, 20 Nassan ett ARM OF 50 ACRES—SUFFOLK COUNTY; HOUSE, M rooms: all kinds of outbuildings; all in good o1 | der; plenty of fruit: horses, cows. farming implement stock, &c.; every way a very desirable property; pric $15,000; will exchansé for a food House tn Brooklyn, C. WAYLAND & AYMAR, 163 Fulton street. | FOUR STORY AND BASEMENT BROWN STONE House, with all modern improvements, No. 63 West Fortieth street, opposite the Reservoir square, for sale or toicase, HENRY MoGUCKIN, No. 925 Sixth avenue. —51 WEST FORTY-SEOOND STREET, FACING + Reservoir square.—This elegantly located and ar- Tanged four story high stoop medium sized stone Dwell- ing, with sunny open yard and stable jn rear, tor sale 3 ¥_K. STEVENSON, Jr., It Pine street and $i Kast Seventeenth strect. —FOR SALE, BE, AN EL + gaut four story stone House, at a bargain; har pomely trescoed and aii latest improvements, No. Eighth avenue, OR SALE—AT A SACRIFICE, FOUR STORY brown atone House, ail improvemonts. 125th street, bear Fifth avenue; alio four story French Flat; al rented. W. 0. FLANAGAN & CO. 501 Third avenue, corner Thirty-iourth street, ‘OR SALE—THE NEW AND ELEGANT FOUR story high stoop brown stone House and Lot, 13 East iifity-elghth street, between Fitth and Madison avyo- | noes, having been Donght in under foreclosure, will be sold at a low price, and on easy terms, House 2) by 55 foot; Lot 100; wall be shown at any tie, by the person incharge. Apply to the owner, J.B. SMITH, at 47 West Thirty-ninth street, betore 10 o'clock, or at79 Cedar street, between two and four. ry 2 jess than original price; also, a superior House, Futy-cighth streef, at a bargain ob premises, sold atonce Apply East side THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE AND LOT FOR sale on Lewis street at a reasonable es 95,000. G. A. KISSAM, No. 6 Pine street, LtoaP. M. having 7 rooms, with x100, Inquire at 237 East Highty-tset street, between Second anu Third avenues. $6 000. —FOR SALE, A TWO STORY COTTAGE, $12.50( and Lot on Thirty-cighth street, near ‘i! must be sold. PHALON & SLOAN, 31 East Seventeenth street, rd avenue; Weat Side. SACRIFICB—FIVE STORY BRICK TEN! House, Kleventh splendid investment; must be sold; liberai terms; fine 0. E. DONNELLON, 15 Wall street. 033 NEW FOUR.STQRY DWELLINGS ON SIXTY-SEC- ond street, 174 feet west of Broadway, $519,009, $5,000 est ‘as and water: lot —ONLY $2,500 CASH—FUR A 2% FOOT front three story high moop brick House ENT street, near Seventh avenne; A —FOR SALE—ON WEST SIDE, NEAR PARK, A + ine four story stone Honge; hardwood trimmed throughout: location excellent; price only $20,00. No. E1ghth avenue, Gen BOR Ny J quired for a vers d 2x00x100; cost $13,000, price $13,000; must be sold. 3 : 5. B. GOODALE & CO.. No. 5 West Twenty-tntrd street, Fifth Avenue Hotel. MENT—ONLY 000 CASH Rb- able Tenement Property ; sizo S10.000~ inree%suany ima daserient brick Neuss Le suid.” PHALON & SLOAN, 3] East Seventeenth st, Miscelanneous. OR SALE—A FIRST CLASS FIVE STORY TENE. ear kighth avenue; must ment and Stores, in periect order, tully occupied; annual rent $3,000; price low: terms easy. WM. KRONBERG, No. 4 Pine street, room 1% OR SALE—TO CLOSE AN ESTATE, Broome street and 14 Mott street; rare chan quire of WM. F. GILCHRIST, 328 Bowery. Building Lots and three Honscs, wor tbe sold. Owner will be at Hoyt & So 's, 171 Broad. eculation or investment. AND TO LET. BROOKLY RALD BRANCH OFFICE, ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE RECEIVED AT OU IN THE LONG ISLAND + CORNER OF FULTON AV. AND BOERUM SI. OFFICE OPEN FROM 8 A. M. TILL OP. M. ON SUNDAY, FROM 8 TILL 9 P. M. CARRIERS’ AND AGENTS’ DEPARTMENT, NO, 7 FRONT STREET, BROOKLYN, BEAUTIFUL PLOT ZA Park. Brock!y BRANCH OFFICE, OF hwest corner ot Se" th ay vay iS nue and Carroil street, 36 feet 6 inches on Seventh ave- | GROUND, Pletal 402 ln. REAT SACRIFICE,—35,009 CASH ONLY FOR 350 . to-day, from 11 till4. This is a rare chance for good BROOKLYN PROPERTY FOR SALE NEW YORK HERALD ‘GS BANK BUILDING, nue, 126 feet 4 inches on Carroll street, ready for buitd- ing purposes. will be sold reasonable If appl once. Apply to or address J As, VAN VALKE. South street. d for at BURG, R BRICK STORE, THREE STORIES AND Var, 25x75; suitavle ‘for any business; splendid location: near City Hail and ferries; price, worth 1.090, W. COOK, 235 Washington street, Brooklyn. $15,000, OR SALE—A SPLENDID NEW THREE STORY brown stone House. near Prospect Park Piazza: will sell equity extremely low. Address OWNER, 498 Clinton ay nu rooklyD. | WESTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY Fs RENT. after a short lines, J. H. MEYER, aged 62 years, 6 Months and 7 days, Toe reiatives and Iriends of the family, also the | Hermann Lodge No. 145 1.0,0,F. and the Scnool Board of the German-American scnool in the Nineteenth ward, aiso the New York Miennerchor, are respeetiuliy 1 his late residence, No, $37 Wednesday, Noveinber 11, there to St. Peter’s church, street and Lexington avenue. McConnaLi.—On Tuesday, PATRICK MOUONNALL, Dative OF Ireland, aged 84 years. The relatives abd triends are respectful: to attend the funeral of the la ‘ited to attend the funeral from avenue, Second November 10, 1874, county Cavan, y invited Thursday, November 12, 1574, at one o'clock P. M. MCKENZIx.—At 63 Watts street, Mr. PETER MCK¥NzIg, native o! Braemar, Scotland, ‘The retatives and friends of t jamily are re- y invited to attend (he funerai, from his ence, this (Weanesaay) uiternoon, No- vember 11, at two o'clock. Nrpps.—Un Sunday, November 8, Mary A. Nipps, in her 7st year. Funeral on Wednesday, Lith tnst., at one o’clook, from tre residence of héerson-tn-iaw, J. B. Mooyer, 182 Kast Fiity-elgotn street, Relatives and friends are invited to attend. 5 O'CONNER.-On Saturday, Novemover 7, 1874, after a short tilness, PENELOPE O'CONNES, 1D the 65th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the famtly, and those of her brother, Charles Foley, are respect folly invited to attend the funeral, trom her late residence, 708 Washington ners on Wednesd r 8, at the reai- ho Sutton, Isitp, years, LL, Dr. J. NLAN, he residence His remains will be conveye of his uncle, Mr. James Grego: Lexington avenue, this day (Wednesday), November 1i, at ., to St. Agues’ church, Forty-third street, n Third and Lexington avenues, where @ solemn requiem mass will be offered for the re pose of his sou)., Friends 0! the ‘amily, and those of his uncle, Drs Thomas 3. Ryder, and the’ mem- bers of the Futh company, Seveuth regiment, are Fespectiully invited to attend. Paletmore and lowa City papers please copy. SaYERSs.—On Toesday morning, November JAOOB SAYERS, iD the ssth year o| bis age, ‘The relatives and iricnds of the tamily are spectiully invited to attend the Inneral, from jate idence, No, 26 North Moore street, ‘Thursday, the 12th inst,, at one o’ciock P. M. SMITH=Up Mouday. November 9 sid, Many 10, ree nis on | J OR SALE OR TO JA of the cars or boat.—For sale, Leautitul Cottage; 10 rooms: hanisome! frescoed: gas, heater, 12x84; fruit ana shrubbery owner. at 5. Emberson’s 65) Sixt! A’ Fs cig four pinutes irom month. Appl, ly painted and venue ‘ht room: dey M ot; dirt chi Ss YOUMAN. eap: Agent, Yonkers JERSE A> For Satie. OF PREMISES, ity also are for sale, Apply woth drers: the pr 1b, office or J. vray, No, 57 Pine street, PROPERTY OUT OF THE SALE OR TO RE c ie cheap RUARL ACRE DAIRY 6 200 diittings aud trai ductive; terms eas; 0); terms easy Nassau sireet, room 1. tM, ALL STOCKED, in Orange county, very pro: iW Park row. JARMS FOR SALE—TWO OUR: Ronkonk with good batidings and woud land, $2) per acre, A. LAM nd. onkoma, Long 1 For sau Hotel, a val with Furna TEN DAY T TARRYTOWN, WITHIN TEN MINUTES’ WALK 8 great bargain. & tes range, &6,; corner jot, . &c, Apply to the e —A SPLENDID COTTAGE, IN FINE all modern improvements; only $40 per UDSON CITY TATE. | FOOT oF Y) With or without voller 100; would suit other man- cITY FOR Ly AR SING SING; good outbalidings, GOOD | RIDE, NEAR , AT ROOM 105 FRENCINS ble tract of Missouri Lead Property, joe S8ALE=—VALUANLE MILL PROPERTY ON TIDE water, near New York: good location tor business Or manutacturing id. Address BX ‘OR SALE—MAQ 3, Herald office. NT BOUTHERN and exrensive fower gardens 01 uyrtle and oleander edges and others. For iull particulars, views, &c., a wo J. HOYT & SON, 171 Broudway. be rh pee SALB—150 ACRES wi eight miner’ walk of Stewart's new depot and ope hour's ride trom S Y w York city, price low terms easy. WM. KRONBERQ, No. 4 Pine street, root hange tor Farm or Timber HOME, tronts on ocean and sides on surf; lange dwelling in fine ani a wey IN FARMINGDALE, L, L. 4 THE CHOICEST FARM AND COUNTRY Seaton the Iludson, due, large and elaborate im- utiful View ot river and conntry. MANGA ENRY COX, pastured and wintered, N.Y. Meade & Por particulars Horses Horton, #2 Falion street, beriand street, Brookiya, OOX Lite Neck, L. I. [X ELIZABETH Touse to rent Anda desirable location, For particulars addrege J. (, Pat ile Lables viahldy, Nass ‘ COMPLET ena eer is the finest fruit farm in the State; egreat 03 Liberty street, room 1134. ;RALING PARM, LITTLENECK, LL Keterence, F. ‘LY FURNISHED 11 rooms, all modern mprovements, New York; rentod and dgh umberet; will ex- change all or part. Address 0" Branch ofiice. ARM WANTED—WiTH STOCK AND IMPLEMENT! ER, Herald’ Brook!: in exchange for tour a Houses, best part B R_EXCHANGE—BROOKLYN IMPROVED PROP- erty free from all encumbrance and rented, fo! Dwelling noar Central Park and Mortyages, not to’ ex- ceed $20,000. A. BLOMQVIST, 150 Nassau street. OR SALE OR TO EXCHANGE POR REAL ESTATE A Job and Book Printing Establishmen: Food loans tion; cheap rent aad plenty of work, © Address box ‘ost office. j}OR EXCHANGE FOR REAL ESTATE—NEW YOR! and Rrooklyn Property preferred, Dry Goods, Clo ing, Hardware and other. Merehandise at equitad prices. Having special facilities tor and giving spect Attention to this class of exchange, we attempt work for clients only whero estimates of value on either side are Feasonably fiir. Adress THOMPSON & ROBINSON, o OR = OR TANGE—SPLENDID CORNEE) Property; handsome House, 16 rooms, with twi Lots; fine location, at Jersey Clty, near ferries; ont $10,0W0 easy terns: or will trade for Brooklyn impro' Real Kstate abot same value. JOHN M. GIBSON, 31 Montgomery st., Jersey City. ARE CHANCB'!—FOR SALE, 4 FARM ON PRINCEY ton turnpike, half mile from station, two miles fro New Brunswick ; avout 100 acres; 8 wood: modern hot 2x6); 14 rooms; barn, 36x45, double wagon Lise thx| granary over; corn crib, cow sheds, hennery and large} enclosed fowl yard; nice tenant house ; wear! new; about 800 apples and pear trees; and gooseberries; 100 grapevines; i, cherry trees, quince, plumps and blackberries, wit stock, crops, tools. wagons, harness, ploughs, &c., &c. ; al in good order. Will be sold cheap or exchanged fo! buildin Fea Brocklyn Property. ADB LY toor address owner, . H. O., No. 5 Green avenue, Kvn. GE—FOR A FINE PLACE, WITH FRO! 8 to 10 acres, at Orange or thereabouts, one of most attractive Properties ou the Hudson, HOLMES | mits; price $40,v00. S$ BROTE j 46 East Twonty-‘hird steet._| Of Sx CaN Ge FoR 4 FARM UP THE RIVER ie jersey, 8 frame Houses, fill | with brick. rented ror $1,800, $15,000; only" $6, mortgage ou the whole, ‘§ BROTHE 46 East Twonty-third street, pO EXCGHANGZ—FOR A SMALL PLACE IN THE country, free and clear, or nearly so, and some| Gash, the Equity in a Brooklyn house, well rented; price: $9,000; equity $1,000. HOLMES BROTHERS, EXCHANGE, (6 Bast Twenty-third str To FOR FURNITURE—PROPERTS desirably located near New York. SPAWN, 110 Liberty strect. Address A. FP.) VANTED-A GOOD HOUSE, WORTH $7,000 ‘ood, seagonable and mer-| $11,000, in exchange for g | chantabie ready made Clothing, at regular wholesale) prices; the Eleventh or Twentieth wards, Brooklyn,| preferred; the proposition contemplates a fair exchange, without over estimate of value on either sida. Address! THOMPSON & KOBINSON, box 139 Herald office. — we EXCHANGE A LONG ESTABLISHED! Cracker Business for Real Estate or a good Mortgage. H. PATIBERG, 24 Broadway, room L 65.000.- 222 SALE, QR EXCHANGE, FO) B Now York or Brookiyn Property, 25, acres of Land, 40) Lots, 10 minutes from Hunter's Potnt,, a 1; two minutes’ wall fey Savon send Yul geseription equity. $40,000. Tull Qeser i, 493 Third avenue, N BROADWAY PROPERTY WANTED, « or unimproved, between Twenty-fitth an ninth streets. Send'accurate description and price to CASH BUYER, box 184 Herald office. = 10 REAL ESTATE AGENTS.—A FARM OF 50 OR 1 acres wanted, in exchange for Property in this city.| by A. B. PLUMLEY, 319 Gast Fourteenth street, i ANTED 70 PURCHASE—ON SOUTH RAY, L. T| about $0 acres, between Patchogue and Masta. Apply to E. H. LUDLOW & CO., No. 3 Pine street. WANTED, TO FURCHASE-FOR LIGHT MANUFAC. aa oses, in or convenleut to the city, m Building about 50x75 'reet, with suitable grounds. SAMUEL D. MAOK, 2,139 Third avenue, | ‘ANTED TO PURCHASE—fOR IMMEDIATE IM4 Rrovement, 4, plot of Lote, well located below Sixticth street. sitable for tenement properiy. T. OLIVER CARTER, 39 Nassau street, room 1L 4 TANTED—TO PURCBASE, TWO HOUSES, IN, Lrookiyn, $4,000 to $9,500; one in New York, $15, to $20,000; the burchaser in each case has ready mou to avail himself of the best bargaln offered. Addi THOMPSON & ROBINSON, box 189 Herald office, ANTED—A THREE STORY HOUSE, WEST 0} Fourth avenue; price not over $2500); will some cash and the equity in @ good house | part payinent, Address, giving full particula | box 104'Herald office. WANTED—LOIS, BETWREN, SECOND AND THIRD) avenues, Twenty-third to Fortieth street, for cash.! Apply to J. B. MARRECELLA, No, 682 Third avenue, ANTED—AN ENGLISH BASEMENT HOUSE O four store bigh stoop, 168 wide, worth from $20, to $26 00 in exchange for smull, Brgokirn Louse and clear and difference i cash. TIMPSON « PRE’ Brokers, 1438 Broadway, near Forty-feurth streat. __LOAN OFFICES, T HALF THE USUAL RATES—MONEY ADVANCE! on Diamonds, iene » Life Insuran icies, &c. No. 79 Nassau between Fulton ai ROVED| a uty ) John streets, . MACDOUFF & CO. T_ JACKSON'S, 8% BROADWAY, OPPOSITE! Eleventh | street.—Money_ liberally advanced. om! Goods and Per-! Tjamonds, Watches. Jewelry, Sik, Di rivate entrance) sonal Pro} of every description. tor fadiese sige pisy T 37 THIRTEENTH STREET, NEAR BROADWAY, the higlest prices tor Diamonds, Watche: the same actvanced op) 57 Thirteenth street_| T HYMAN’S, 710 BROADWAY—LIBERAL AD- vances nade on Diamonds, Watehes, Silverware, &c., or will pay tne highest market price for the same. MO%RY, LOANED-ON | DIAMONDS, WATCHES, MM" Sewolry and silverware and the same bought and sold. ORGE C. ALLEN, Jeweler, 1,190 Broadway, near Mventy-ninth street, HE. CoSMOPOLI AN LOAN OFFICE, NO. 82 EAs Nipth street, near Broadway, makes jiberal ad. | vances upon Merchandise, Diamonds, Fetes eel pa Jewelry, ‘ola Gold aud silver, or, TsaAct Silverware, Furniture, Pianos, Business stric confidential; closed on Saturdays € NAS! OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. — | 39 Liberal va made on Diamonds, Watche: Jewelry and all Kinds of Merchatidise, the saine bough Roo! HAYMAN LisOPOLD, BETWEEN | TWENTY" aty-fifth streets.—Liberal ad~ vances made on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silky | Laces aud Shawls. Same bought at full value, (Sie BERNARD, 1.145 BROADWAY, BETWEEN TWENTY-sIXTEE aud ‘Twenty seventit strects—Money loaned | on Diamonds, Watch lewelry, silverware, silks, Pianos &c.; same bought and sold; parlor for jediesd business con fldential, ~ | 2 ADWAY, OVER HERALD BRANCI 1.267 room 'B.—Parlor for iuaies. Branc! No. 1207 Browdway. Money loaned on, Dia 5 , kc. Same bought and sold. Watelies, Jewelry, A Pt aon ne AN SE entities BILLIARDS. =<NATIONAL GRAND BILLIARD TabLE, THR new standard bevels, with Delaney's Wire “Cush~ fous, used in al Parlor Billiard Tabless | Bagatelles, Trij jowling iuples, Allis gator Games, &¢.: Sxll evels complete for $175. w. A. si GRIPF(TH & CO., 40 Vesey street =—S8TANDAKD ANERICAN BEVEL TABLES AND « the Phelan & Collender Combination Cushions tor saie ouly by the patentee, H.W, COLLENDER, successor to Phelan & Coilender, 753 Broadway, New York. {== ——— maces | [WANTED ‘10 PURCHASE, TANTED—ABOU! 40 FEBT OF 6.INCH STEA Pipe, either cust or wronght tron, with [.ibo' PIKE LAUNDRY, 33) Bast 53d KP THE ALR PUR! 5 IN YOUR DWELLINGS feats iF, the, a headach gestion, cold fect, ac., by using 01 Carbon Hater.” ‘Get it trom your drogg' house furnisning store and of store dealers MBepot and agige Wi) dyoadway. mom diy office, oid ri voi diphtheria,