The New York Herald Newspaper, March 20, 1875, Page 8

THE CENTENARY. Comprehensive Preparations in Wlinois. Is New York To Be on the Same Side with Texas? ENGLISH VIEWS ON THE CENTENNIAL. News bas been received at the city bureau of the Centennial in regard to the preparations of the §reat State of Ulinois for the Centenntal, The t by lowa has beep followed by throughout the West. In lowa every county bas been thoroughly organized with 8 view to make as full a contripution toward the State's display a8 possivie, apd tnore is now a ‘air prospect that [linois will follow in lowa’s wake, that every couuty in lilinois will be organized with energy and no pains will be spared to secure an adequate representation of its magnificent resources, Mr. J. P. Reyuolos,t e President of the Centennial Board for illinois, reports thas the sentiment among the people of Hiinois ts lavorable to the thorough executien of this design and epéaks in hopelul terms of the aid to be expected from the capitalists of that growing State. The suggestion of pre; aring models of cites seems to have been received with espectal warmth o! ap* probation in Chicago, probably because the growth of the Garden City has been more marveljous than that of any other in this country. THE MODELS OF CHICAGO. It has been proposed that the series of models of Chicago should begin with one reproducing its eondition in 1830; then one giving a picture of what it was before the great fire, and one showing what it was alter the confagra'ion, with the ruins; ana, floaliy, one representiog it as it will be in 1876. A good deal of talk has been excited by tue suggestion in Chicago, bat thus far Bo prac- tical steps have been taken to secure the execa- tion of this plan, There is no doubt, however, that, even i! this suggestiin is not adopted, the ealthy men of Chicago will spare no efforts to make the display of Iilinois equai to that of her sister States, With the exception of Pennsylva- pia, the Eastern States nave altogether lagged behind their sisters in the West in preparations for the patriotic enterprise. The Legislature of Wiinots is expected soon to pass the appropriation pecessary to pay the upavoidable expenses of the Board of Centennial Managers in that State, TEXAS AND NEW YORK, It will be remembered that the Legisiature of Pexas bas rejected a proposition to appropriate & small amount ior def) aying the expenses of prepur- ing for tne Centennial—and this in the face of the munificent appropriations made by Asiatic States such as Japan! A pretty spectacle or a State of the Unien to refuse the aid willingly granted by Swe- fen, Japan and many other foreign countrics, The incident gave rive to a colloquy between the Governor Bigier, the financial agent bf the Centenniai in tots city. “Governor, 1 see U the Legislature of Texas Das reiused to vole a small amount Jor the Cen- teanial.” The old gentieman was ready with an answer which nit the nail upon toe head “Thav’s so,’ he repiied, slowly; “butl nope New York does not want to be on tie same side with TeXas"—ninting at the failure of our Legisiature tous iar fo appropriate an adequaie sum ior the same purpose. THE COMMISSION FOR THE STATE. It has been tne occasion of considerable com- men! that the Gove:nor has not yet appointed the Commissioners lor this State while otaer Gov- ernors have done so long ago. Why was this thus’ Was be ousy with the cases of tne removed Corporation Coun-el ond Fire Commissioners? was hat vaturally rose 10 many people’ asked (le gossips Who take & “social, ¢ View O; Lhe current affairs, ‘is our Worthy Governor engaged tn the laudaoe pursuit Di giving us a ‘governess’ in a quite new sense o: Lhe word’? Be this asit may, te fact remains taat the Commis#iouers of 'he State or New York nave hot yet been appointed, aitnovgh Governor Til- fen, in nis message, expressed a great interest lor (he Centennial. However, the iauir dves not seem fo lie With Dim, oul there isa defect m the jawunder Which these Commissioners m be SpPpointed. Ex-Goverper Migier auc General Gos- Bern Will provably soon yisir the Governor in Albany to conter with bit personaily on this sub. ject, avd vo submit to nim their views as to the Beeds Oo; the Ceutenniai and the extent of the aid which the State should /arnivh to the celebration of American independence, THE CENTENN ENGLAND, The comments of t ctish press show the Uvely interest with which the Centénnial is viewed by our Au.\0-Saxon kinsmen m Excrope. the Telegraph recently sald, und its gracelui words Will, DO douot, be re-ecnoea vy the inajurity oF the (ntelligent britisu pubite:—“Mr. Forster expressed the genera! incliuation of wituents at Bradcord, which 1s to regara the in Centenary with hearty sympathy aud good will. ioe geniality witu which Lord Deroy, in nis letter of ins Senex, accepts the invitatio: Majesty's woverouient ‘to take part in the Intervauouai Exoivition to be held to as met With the sincere approbation of ois fellow countr the responsivity of baming the Commissioners the quer) is country to wis con- who ure to represent bngiand at Prulladetpata could not be intrusted to better nauds tnan those of the Foreign Secretary. sucn, t Qmoug the puvlig as wave bever ¢ the Atian'ic, and who imugine tuat a from Liverpool to New lok resembies to Calais, with mul its horross take heart of | never know Passage [rom Lover Mulupiied one hundredic Brace and go It tney can. What It is 50 enjoy a's themseives to une of th the gow plying vetween Jagiead 01 endariny the miseries i arable from acrowded © 1n burden, toey will a, the Adriatic, tue Uity oF Chester, the: and’ maby ocuer novie tpeemmens vi avai architecture can weit them trom Liverpou t. New York with a speed and Sesdipess Walch orn What s& ave danger to deligut.’ Lu Sir Heury toliand used to Bay that acoupie oO trips per annuw weruss the Atlantic woulo aid a years toa maws tite. and i ine & jeipaia induces o: breacning (ne ualess and not Intercourse pe- Lappy stime 1, good can result irom tue vetter many Luropesus tot pure ozone exwalea ways ‘melavenoy’ tween the two p< woue nothing acquaintauc THE HOTEL INTEREST seems to be one 0 tuose Wicd copeciadly 2ppre- Ciate the tmportan-e of the Centennial trou Material Pout oF View. Almost at tue leadiog hotels have suexcribed tu the Centennial stock, wwe proprietors berg luily aware of the golden harvest tiey Will reap LeXt year whem thousands nd thousands of strangers irom ail parts ot the couniry and irom aii over the word will fil te city, From a mere seifisn point o1 view there 1s probably uo luterest whien Wil reap so great and Immediate veuetts as that of tie New York novels. Europeans, more especiaily, know out lutuie about Fhiadelputs, aud, wore they will go there toenjoy the huge “show,” they will un- doubteciy make New iorx their headquarter: British lords, German counts and Freacn cheva Hers Will jor once jeave some of taeir money in the country whicn their counirymen have hitherto draived of its (reasures of gold. THE FIRE DEPARTMENT. & NEW ENGINE COMPANY ORGANIZED—THE FIRE STEAMER HAVEMEYER. The Fire Commissioners at their last meeting Parsed resolutivns organizing No. 39 Engime Company, to be Wwcated in Sixty-seventh street, between Lexington avd ‘bird avenues. ‘he organization will nto effect vais morning, It tonsiecs of Martin Weisch, of the Punth battalion Pace of Westenester county), Who ts the foreman, Bnd nine men. fhe Board aiso passed a resolution orgamzing toe crew o} the tre steamer Mavemeyer, waicu Bhall consist of one captain, one lieutenant, one engineer, ohe assistant engineer, one pilot, one Oker and jour firewen, who are to be purd at ti same rates us persons of smilar rank i the lana force, but they shail be supsistea at tnetr own ex. bense vn Ovard the Havemey LONG ISLAND CITY PRIMARIF The contest for the Mayoralty of Long Isiana City three years ago between Ditmars and Deve- voise, alibough a flerce one, resulved in @ victory for Lebevoise, ‘This year the same parties are in the feid, and, thongn Devevoise’s election ts con- teded, Intmars’ irienas are not leaving @ stone anturned to secure (heir leader's election. Yester- fay the * le” wing of {ne democracy held their primarie 4 It Was Delleved Were sulld (oa man jor Ditmars. Strange, vowever, Veoevoise cer ted thee ont of tee five wards, kverything ese OT harsoniousiy in rhe diferent Wards, HEHE eXCe PHL » Four. When tt be sume Kuown tut ¢ vowe party were mn the AScehdancy the doors were broken open and one the Inspec Inabis Lo escape the angry mud, was wncere L4iy dropped Out Oo! the Window and the be WOXeS pushed alter wim. Lt was Biter great diiilculty that order Was restored, NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1875.—TRIPLE SHEET, THE UNION SQUARE TRAGEDY. INQUEST IN THE CASE OF MRS, CUBTIS—THE WOMAN IHL COMMITTED WITHOUT BAIL. The inquest im the malpractice case which resuited ja the tragic death of Annie Josephine Curtis at No, 12 Coton square was held yesterday — at the Coroner's Ofiice, the result being the honor- able acquittal of Mr, Benjamin Gregory and the | committal wihout bail of the accused abortionist, | Mra, Ib The investigation was conducted by Coroner Croker, Long before the hour for beginning the inquest a large number of gentlemen bad assembled about the office, most of them being Iriends of Mr. Gregory, Who, accompanied by his brother, came | about a quarter of ten o'clock, and shortly alyer the woman Jbl was brougnt in. She was accom. panied by Mr, William F, Howe as counsel, and ex-Mayor Hall was present on behalf of Mr. Gregory. THE FIRST WITNESS called was Mr. Gregory. He said:—I reside at No, 824 West Twenty-third street; 1 knew deceased three moaths; I last saw her alive on the evening of March 16; I first me: her at No, 1% Union square, where she lived; became acquainted with her through the tenor of the Church af the Atone- | Meat, who had advertised for a singer, and re- quested me to go and see Mrs. Curtis Jor the pur- pose of hearing her sing; I wish to state just here that whatever happened between us was alter she had leit the church choir, where she sang two or three Sundays only; lbelteve I was the father of the child; she toid me in the latter part of February that she was pregnant and had been so since about the 5th of that month; she never spoke tome about going to an abortionist; I promised her thatI would stand by her amd sce her through her trouble; Wednesday, the 10th of March, I first learned that sne had been to an aboriionis At this point Mr. Mowe interposed an objection tothe evidence belng given by the witness as legal and incompeteat, The objection, however, | was overruled. Witness—When I found she was ill I went and gosta physician, Dr, Barry, of Thirteenth street; he attended her till her death; I never saw Mra. Thl till the evening she was brought to tbe bedside of Mrs. Curtis tor tdentification; Mrs. Curtis, however, had told me previous who had performed the operation, spelling Mrs. Ihi’s name; I object to stating whether or not I 1urpished money to Mrs. Ttis; the uniortunate woman ts dead, und | re- spect ler memory tov Much to answer a guesuion of that kind. The question bringing out this answer was put by Juryman James A. Hearn, wo insisted upon bav- Mg a direct answer. Ihe witness became indig- pant and refused pomt blank to answer, and Coroner Croker sustained him, | MKS. LAURA BYRN sue had boarded with ine about five months; she was sick about a week, and when I asked her What Was the matter she sata, “Onty a litte in- fiammation ;”? on Thursday ptevious to ner aeath @ Woman calied to see ber; this woman was a large, fleshy woman, At tais juncture the witness pointed to the | prisover, Mrs, 1hi, and said, “Chat 1s the woman.” “Ladmitiea her,” continued ihe witness, “aud she remained in Mrs. Curtis’ room about an hour; 1 did not see ber again until last Tuesday night, when she Was brought there by an officer to be identified by Mrs. Curtis, Last Sunday t went up to Mrs, Curtis’ room, and she told me toat she had | had up abortion produced and that Mrs. Ibi bad periormea tbe operation. She objected then to telling the woman’s name, but said it was the same Who had called tie Luursasy previous, On ‘Tuesday she told me the name, spelling it out, as She seewed unaole to pronounce it. She also said toat Mr. Gregory knew notning about her goin; to am soortionist—that is. pad not advised her t go, und knew nothing of her gotng until 1t was ail over. Dh. ROBERT DARRY, of No, 233 East Inirteenth street, wae called as | the next witness. He said:—I was called to see | the deceased about six o'clock On Saturday even- ing last; uv. Gregory came for me, and s:ated | that he wished me to cai! on a lady at No. 12 Union square, who had bad a miscarriage and was very il; Mrs. Curtis told me the first operation had beea periormed tne uesday previous, and that soe had had in all three operations per- formed; 1 touna she had been suffering the last two days with cuills, accompanied by seve € foodings; she was then sufleripg Irom intense nervous exertement, and complained o1 great dis- tress in her stomach; upon examination I ound an abortion had unvoubtediy been preauees ; I saw her severai umes; iu my opinion sne died irom the elects of miscarriage. JOSEPHINE CURTIS, the little stepdaugirer o sworn:—l lived with my stepmoiner at No, 12 Union square; my sather is in Caitfornie; he has been there over a year; while my motner wus sick a strange women came to see her; the woman here present—Mrs. Ihi—is the Woman who calted; | when sive cape Into the room my mother sent nie out; the woman came to the house twice, Lhe sec- | ond time being the nizsht oa whic my moter aied; there was no motuer and Mrs. Ih, DE. THOMAS C. FINNELL, one in the revln with my of No, 132 West Houston street, who assisted Dr. | MeWhinnie in making the post-mortem ¢xamina- tion of Ths body of deceased, was examined as to the caure of death, and uiter minately deacriving the couvitiun Of the Various o:gans which woold naturally ve atlected by the operations wutcn bad said death haa been caused by been periors me'ro-peritouttis, brought ubout by mechanical avorcon. At tne conc!nsion of Dr. Finnell’s examination Coroner Croker aduressed a few words to the jury, alter which he left the case in their hands, Y.0y retired and im about tem minutes returned with the lolio wing verdict :— THE VERDICT. We find that the -aid Anse Josephine Curtis came to her ceath oy luetro-peritonitix, on March 17, 1875, at No. 12 Union square, said death oelng causes by mchanical aburuon produced py a woman name! Mrs. —— Ini, restulug at Forty- ninth street and Ynird avenue, in the city of New York. The Coroner then annonnced toat he would release Mr. Gregury anu commit Mrs, Il, withous bail, {or trial, Sh¢ was soon alter removed to the Tomvs. THE DESPAIRING HUNGRY. THE FOOD SUPPLY EXHAUSTED AT 68f. JOHN'S GUILD—SCENES AT THE DooRs, Notwitostanding the approaco of spring weeks MUuSt stil pass belure work cau be obtained by tue thousands who are now idle and hungry. In all our teuemen's there are tamites that have been unable by even the most desperateexertion to obtain avy employment that would keep them ‘irom siarvation, Fatners, mothers and even babes are dally and mightiy enduring the most frighiful tortures of hunger in our very mtist. Prayers jor speedy deatn as a relief trom sufering avcend nigntiy from huodreds of bicak homes, One storervom has been o, en during ail this try- ing winter to the poor. Frum une door tney have Hot goue eurpty handed, abd toe light from ong window lias brougat a gleam o hope aad lye back iuio many a sce. TUE SCVPLY OF FOOD BXITAUSTED. ‘The last cruyipos bread and the jase pound of flour have & hanged from te Guila’s store tu the poor, Nothing islen with waten to ieea those Wie come frum vour to hour iO pray ior asaistance at tuete doors, To listen to despairing Words that Would seein [0 Lave power to nove & + (0 answer the piances vt ‘appenling even, to Cmidren erying because they ean he louxer enoure in silence the pain of famishing, is terripis w pear. Yesterday a woman, eighty-live years of age, and barely abie to stand without support, come Ww plead jor her orps She s'vod at the head of a PALE AND STARY who bad shrank hack, making Way for her whose Weakoess aud misery Were greater than their omni, she told wer pital story, the tears stream. ib@ frou her ey er wrinkled ace Suowed tne last ieeble Mekeriag ewotlon of Whicl it was capa. of expression ater a oog and trying ite. ine « cliOging to her sairb 8iood pale and , lOOkINg |/FOM One je, (0 AaOrber In & | supplicating w ine old grandmother Was vegging fur bread wr them. OF netsell suid, “Lam very old; I lived longer, haps, taat | ought to bave dope; 1 will not last much longer; but tuese litte tings have the wold velore tem. Wien one as youth and health lie is fullof joy, aud teese dariogs may them wheal aim gone, may not remain ALWAYS POOR. I can get no toud jor them now they will arve, On, sits, sor God's sake give me some tood jor them!" This, in substa was tue old woman's prayer, and When she tad finisned there Was itardiy a dry eve among Une listeners. A gen- tleman present whispered, “For pity’s suke bring her into the ovher room,’ and he rai owt to return Wi'h # large and steaming bow! Of iragrant soup and a ootue of ale. A private purse could net supply the necessities of ail the hungry, however, and Where this one received succor hundreus Were obiged to turn despairing from tne steps @nd Were Svon lal In the OUs uing, busy crowa In the streets. Many a weak woman went away in this forlorn ruup—went once more to tie pave she caned home, where an einpiy board and a fire Hearth met her agonized ge THE HALLWAYS OF THK BUILDING were througed uuring tie entire day, and ail re- cewed the same sud answer, “We have vo longer even a loal vf oread to give . in the base ment the empty barrels were sanged in tiers along the wails and the tavles were bare, ihe people wo had for several weeks been ten | hours a day In packing Were at work cle engaged was next called as a witness :—I Knew deceased; | the deceased, waa now | wing and , rubbing the place, It was understood that meet yeas to be held in the sewing room 10 a vise some means o! alaing the bungry,and tbe Guild has issued an appeal pioring tne aid of all charitable people, without distinction of creed or nationality, in their good work, A dollar subscription is proposed among the clerks and orkingmen Who retain emplovinent Jor the reliel | Of Luose who can find Dothing to do and who bave nothing to eat. It is believed As the Guild that s00n as the lacts are known the prosperous among | Our people will quicsiy respond, and that with a | comparatively small sum rhe worst c can ve | relieved aud absolute starvation pe prevented. | The appeal closes by asking that donattons of 100d, Varick Street, and it 18 signed by all the officers of she orgagization, | PURIFYING THE TURF. } DECISIONS BY THE BOARD OF APPEALS OF THE NATIONAL TROTTING ASSOCIATION—THE INDIANAPOLIS MOVEMENT. ‘The Board of Appeals of the Nations) Trotting Association continued im executive session yester | day at the Everett House, working industriously _ to clear the docket of cases. Decisions were reached in many Of hese, Dut those possessing no locai importance are not reproduced. The foliow- ing were among the bumper annouaced :— No. 209 Freeport Driving Park Aggeistion. Freeport, Ill, vs. Joan Voune, Chicago, L—Complaint allegi. irauoulent entry of the chestnut gelding Fred Kelly ali Goldleat. Decis.ou—Case dismissed for want of provt on part of the complainant, | , Xo M. Kodov, New York, vs Eastern Dutchess Association, Amenia, N Y., and others—Application tor an order to’ recover premiums awarded to the chestnut mare Goldieat show to Mave been wrongtuily ob: tamed. Vecision—ln this case the evidence disclosed that Edward Jones, ot White Plains, N. ¥. (owner ot the chestnut mare Goidleab, retur! Ponty won by said mare face wherein she was imoligible. the Moard of Appeals having | Is, ordered that said premium be placed with the Treasurer | of the Nationat Association, subject tothe action of the Board, the Secretary way instructed to enter upon ihe | record the expulsivnt of sMues and said mare, they to be reiistated apo aplianee With said previous or e grew oUt of a race tratied at Ame- . of $100), for horses that had never three minutes) wherein sald mare proved the winuer i three sratrot heats, Mr. Koden's chessnut ! geliting General Tweea leing' second, Ascertaining | Goldleaf ta have a previous record under the name of | Flatbush Maid, obtained at rrospect Park Fair Grounds, | July 1, is7i, this demand was made that the prewium | ‘AWarded Goidleat be returned for redistyibuuon. | | No, 1 1. 6. Vates, vhivago, IL. vs, Beloit Wis. | Driving Park Assocjation—Appeat trom’ an order sus- pending hin and the dun mare Kate Haaura for non- payment of enirance money. Lecision—Application of the sppeiiant was grauted, for the reason thaticap. | peared the association had‘Intormed him ot having ex tended the tine of closing the entries tor his class, ufter whica iy Was eld they could not bind or hola hin for the eniry, except upon & further ratification on his utd THE INDIANAPALIS MOVEMENT, The telegraphic correspondence between ti Indianapolis Committes at Chicago and the Board of Appeals ceased yesterday, an arrangement being effected whereby the whole matter will have thorough attention on tne 24th inst, Tne telegrams received and sent by the Board gince | Thursday Morning are as loliow: Curcaco, Iil., March 17, 1875, | Oo, ¥, Wooutsy, Chairman board of Appeals, New | Yor! In the opinion of this committee the convention st Iniianapolis was a unit that vet Easterp but Western and southern men should try cases urising In the West and South. Unus securing to those sections cheap and associate adjudication Im the only manor satisisctory to them, Ihe West know that they have not their proportion of members of the Board of Appeals, Ibey have lately realized this fact, ‘Ibis commit aimed to suggest a method in our telegram. not humiliating to your Board, and at the same tine carry out the instructions of the Indianapolis Convention, We feel jusuufied in saying to your beard that the West and South will be disap- potuted ax are their comaittee, at the result of this conference, 1t your teapaten is substantially your Ultimaium those men 1 Yestand South who hav beeu regarded as the enemies ot the National Associa- tion wiil carry tne couniry West of Oto almost with- out exception into secesaov. Itis the further belict of this commities that when the time comes that you propose holaing sessions iu the West very tew. it any. | Western of Southern associations will be interested in | your proceedings. We, the friends of the National As. | sociation, have used our best endeavors to avo.d dts- uy And wtiless You modity Your views as expressed | im Your message to Us it sour opinton you Will svon be- come smply an Kasern Association. We beiicve that it is within your power only to avoid garly aisrupaon. 0.8, MENKLL, Chairman. Evururt Hovss, New Yors, March 13, 1875. 0. 8, McNzi, Chairman, Palmer House, CNicago, Il. :— ‘show us the rale under which Western members can be gpootnted by ‘the Board to alone judge Western cases, fuel, clothing anu money fur the sufferers ve sent | at Bellevue Hospital from burns immediately to the Rey. Alvah Wiswall, at No. 02 | Wednesday, at | Hall this aiternoon, | caret jor and conve, ed to bis residence. | May lnext. A meeting of the members engaged | Lexingtom avenue and East sixty-third street, NEW YORK CITY. It ts estimated $12,000,000 gold coin has ar- rived here from San Francisco since January 1. On the 3d of April next the Anobor line will form a direct weekly postal communication with Scotland. There will be a mass prayer meeting in ti Charch of tne Disciple: . Ge Hepwort! tals evening, at halep: Gt, Sates! a Catharine Richardson, a widow, died erday received on No. 316 Mott street, by her dress taking fire irom a stove. The painters’ strike presents no new aspects. The bosses ‘ no difficulty in securing any num- ber of men outside of the union who are periectly Wilting to do ten hours’ work. AD unknown man was seen yesterday morning walking on the ico in the East River, at Catharine sip, aod suddenly disappeared in the water. The bouy has not yet veen recovered, Wiliam Dumptey, a caild eight years of age, Mving at No. 7 Harrison street, was bitten im the jog last night by a dog owned by Frank Wayman, ot No. 77 Hudson street. The boy was taken tothe Park Hospital. ‘The matis for China and Japan will close at the Post Office on the 23d inst., and will reach San Francisco in time to be taken on voard the City of Tokio, which satis on April 1, arriving in Hong Kong forty-one days aiter leaving this city. The evangelical ministers of thia oily are in- vited to meet Mr. Henry Varley in Association at three o'clock, to confer re- Specting the exteusion o1 the divine truta, ‘ariey will pre: jor the jast time in Barnum’ Hippodrome to-morrow evening. Officer Killilea, of the Fifteenth precinct, last night found an Italian boy, named D. M. Zela, twelve years Of age, at the corner of South Fifth avenue and Bleecker street, bieedivg froma cut the head, having been struck with a stone by me person unkuown. The laa was properiy | "s The Plastidule theory was tully explaived by Professor “lsberg at Plimpton Hall last evening, in a lecture before the Liberal Club, on “Heredit- ary Transmission of Matter ana Force,” would be unfair toward those who devoted evening to this interesting sutject to give to the world 12 a paragraph the argoment of the address, The Board of Managers of the Produce Exchange bave resolvea to increase the yeariy du from $16 to $20, the change to go into effect on | in the shipping business wil! ve beld next Monday for the purpose of considering the desirability of appoiniing a standing curmmittee, to won will be reterred ail matters relating to the snipping trade, and also to recommend rules by wuicn 1 can be governed, ‘The Home for Aged and infirm Hebrews, corner will bave their annual! Parim reception on Sunday, ‘ist. and Monday, the 22d inst., from tweive M. to ve P.M. ‘This charitable institution furnishes a | home to thirty-six agea widows and jourteen aged men, whose average age 1s eighty years, and 1s supporied whoily by private contributions. Mrs. P. Joachimsen, the lady president, and her abie colleagues, the lady directresses, will be lappy to receive members and Visitors and their friends Ob VNIs Ogcasion to inspect ibe institution, BROOKLYN. Francisco San Folipo, who was tried for coun- terfeiting in the United States Court, and in whose case the jury tailed to agree, was yesterday ad- mitted to bail in the sum ol $1,000. Afire occurred yesterday in the residence of Ohristian Rolley, No. 284 Bainbridge street, and extended tothe adjoining house, which is also owned oy Mr. Roliey. Damage to the amount of $800 was entatled before the fumes were extin- guished, Judge Pratt, of the Supreme Court, yesterday, upon application ot Charles S, Spencer, counsel jor Mrs. Maxwell, the alleged abortionist, granted g writ of certiorari, which will be returnable on Monday. Mr, Maxweil 1s held by Coroner Simms as Lhe principal in the Fenuer malpractice case, | Edward Valleche, who was assaulted on Thaurs- | cr to make or alter a rule. osest of Western members to tale ver the object of reterees. ru members now in the Board. yc e tour We! More can be added at next congress ‘The proportion of Wes ern members in the Board has averaged tully the proportion of Western cases betoze the Board. | We Wili do anything to aid Western turf interests that | the rules perm! us todo: so when you suggest anything just name ule under which My te sterday was futenued tho Convention. ers of our Board trom t so, they most cheerfully resixu and £ » others possessing toa larger degree tue pus | he contidence, iy call a turf congress now would be greatly incon- venient to trotting men, whoare throughout tie couniry busily engaged in starting their stakes, But for this we we Yrou.d preter an immediate congress, ' WOOLLEY, Chateman, oy c.W, Curcaco, March 18, 18/5. | A Woo.rr, Chairman Board of Avpeais, New ork:— You admit your power to appoint cominissioners to | take testiinony. Will not the source from which springs your authority to do this jusuty your appointme Feter es! Koierees go one aiep arther only mend a decision based testimony. ¥i be declared by the binding decision tem- nt Went ao silent exercise his powers sy 1s in case tt be impo ons take imme tial et they will | pe ret Hoard of Appeals tor their ap- | Proval at a suimequent meeung ibis commutes are Uhautborized to make war gpon individuals, nor ts itourdes re todo so. We want not only to take evidence in turf disputes arisinz in the West, but to make recommendations as to thelr disposition b¥ the Board of Appeals. We do not ask the Board to make OF aiter rules. anxious for au Amucabie adjustment, re wad that your Board ineet this committee chi 0. on the 24. t the adjourned Conven- inst. oF a 0. 8. MeNEIL, Chairmay March 18, 1875. ‘ tion on the 25.b. | Everett House, New York, 0.8. MeNut., Chairman, Chicago, 1. :— i with business. aud ha It will adjoura to meet y; r House on the 4th inst. anc Some of the nx mn be present, nt cases Ih accordance | sarily on given. Asa Western man, | with inst T assure you of the Most earnest disposition on the part of the entire Board to do all it bas the power to do tow. ard bringicg about a more perieet aiion of feeling and of strength between the Hast anit the West, vu. W. WOOLLEY, Chairman, | Cnrcaso, Mi.. Mareh 19, IN75. | GW. Wootrer, Chairman Board of Appeals, New | | | t | Your telegram received, and is satisfactory. Our com. mittes has aujourned to weet your Board on the 2¢tn, You suggest, at the Palmer House, Chicago, 3 0.3 MoXstL, Chairman, TROTTING AT THE HIPPODROME. The announced trotting events at the Hippo- | drome last evening filed the greater portion of the vast house. SUMMARY. | Parncw’s Mirroprome, March 19, 1875.—Purse of $215; mile heats, best three in five, uader sad- dle; $100 to the first, $00 to the second, $46 vo the toird and $25 to the jourth horse, | James Moran’s s. g. ony Pastor.....1 2 1 2 1 H, liynard’s s,m. Laay Williams..... 1eoue Ben Mave's b. g. Loug.clow +-842323 Dan M . Josie 43444 Time, 4—2 257 4 —2 357 —2:590—2 258, SAME KVENING.—Match of $200, mile heats, three in five, o Wagon. Dan Mace’s b. g. Frank.. we LIT Joun Dory's b. g. Coltmous. 222 Titae, 6:20—8 2. " SAMB EVENING. ise of $225, mile and repeat, under sadale; $100 to ‘he first. 260 to the second, ue third and #25 to the 1ourth herse, doun tHaziett’s p.m. ose... 1a Ben, Mace’s 8 g. Littie Dan, 33 Dan +23 Alonzo Nowine’s b. ma. 44 Time, THE RIFLE ASSOCIATION. | The jot committee of the American Rifle Asso- Clation and the Amateur Rifle Ciud, charged with the duty of raisiog tunds to pay the expenses of thé American team in the nattonal rifle maten, to be contested on the 29th of Jute next at Dally Mount, near Dubin, heid their regular weckly meeting at the office of the chairman, Colone| Wingate, No. 194 broadway, yesterday afternoon. General McMahon, of the forthcoming inter- | | Meeting, collected $475 toward the purchase of hi | Jeakt | $20,000 fire bonds for Long Island City. | of the Peace, J. D. Armstrong; for | day evening in a barroom at No. 11 Willoughoy | | street, by Charies Quitzow,@ lawyer, was at bis | Tesidence | Quitzow wi: yesterday in a_ critical condition. identified by Vaileche as the man Justice Walsh retusea to ac- | , and he was committed who wounded him, cept hail tor the accused, to Raymond Street Jail. ‘The suit of tse city against Isaac Badeau, ex- Tax Colector, to recover the amount alleged to | Bave been mtsappropriated by lim, was resumed yesterday tn the Common Council Chamber, before the reterces, Messrs. slocam, Fisner and cullen. | The official accountant, Mr. Seaman, testified that the interest on ¥ bonds was used between the | time of 118 collection and its deposit in the bank; the aggregate discrepancy for January, 1866, was $30,000; Mr. Seaman sald he dete mined the amount of the ulscrepaucy by reterence to the | books of the banks. The case was then adjourned. LONG ISLAND. The Seawanhake Boat Club, at their recent Rew boats. The steamer W. W. Coit, Captain George 0. Gibbs, bas already commenced her trips tor the | “og between Sag Harbor, Greenport and New | York. Toe schooner M. Vassar, Jr., belore reported ashore on Eastern Plain Point, Gardiner’s Island, been got off and towed to New London in a Ing condition, Most of ber cargo was saved. The stonework foundation for the “spindle” | placed on the sand-spit in the harbor of Sag Har- bor by the general government a lew years ago was Carried away wen ‘he ice went out of the pay. ihe Legislature of 1872 authorized the issue of These bonds have not as yet been issued, but will be | snordy Jor the purchasing of steam engines tor the city. There ia much speculation as to the probable successor of Oliver Charlick as president of the Long Is!and Railroad Corporation. The annual | meeting takes place at the close of the present | Month, and the exceedingly precarious coudition Of Mr. Charitck’s health renders it anlikely that ue wil) again be a candidate. The republicans of the town of Nortn Hemp. stead met at Rosiyn yesterday, and made the fol- jow ng nominations of candi: utes to be supported | at the town election on the 6th of April:—For Su- ervisor, Samuel Willetts; for Cotiector, J. K. ito; Jor Town Clerk, Jonn D. Alker; for Justice xcise Comnmis- Richard Allen and sionera, Jouathan Conklin, dono 8. Morvill. Jobn Willams (colored) was arrested yesterday _ | atthe residence of bis aunt, at Beaver Pond, Ja- maica, by OMcer Wilkinson, on the charge of ‘ealing a quantity of clothing, $160in money and © | a gold Watcn, Irom tne residence of 4 Mr. Barnes, of Brookiyn, None of the property was iound upon the prisoner, and he was given in charge of the Brooklyn oMcers. Later in the day bis aunt, Mrs. Jenklis, was arrested, and confessed to hav- iog pawned the waten with a Jamatca liquor | dealer, where tt was recovered by the officer, STATEN ISLAND. nena It is stated that the old McCullough shot works at Stapleton, which have been suspended for some time, will be converted into u sugar refinery. Mr. R. W, Cameron, of Clifton, the well Known horse fancier and tmporter of English stock, sailed yesterday with nis family for Bermnda jor the | benefit ol the health of his eldest daugater, | | Hichmond county has been very liberally repre. sented inthe New York Custom House. Of all those belonging there who lave recently been dropyed from the rollg not one has yet been re- Instated, it is understood that the Staten Island Ratiway Ferry Company propose to construct @ slip at commitios of the forthcoming dramatic perform: | Stapleton in competition with their new oppost- ance, reported progress and statea that about a have veen sold, A form of cucular that a dramatic entertain- ment will be given at the Academy of Masic on saturday, the 4d of April next, in aid o: the inad to deiray the expenses ol the team elected to represent America in the ternational rifie maten und giving the price of tickets, to be sent to tHe various military organizations, Was submitted and approved by the committee, Colonel Wingate stated tuat Company I, of the Seventh regiment, i Guard, propose to vote an appropriation nid he # piuber Of the Lickets General nh KYOX Was appoinced on the committoe in place of James Gurdon Benvets, absent in Bo the committee then adjourned, to meet at rooms of the National Hefe Association, No, 99 Nassau street, on Friday next. A PEDESTRIAN MATCH. Mr. Daniel O'Leary, the Chicago pedestrian, will Walk @ tweaty-mile mateh this evening at the Hip podrome, against Wilson Reid, who 18 lavoraoly knoWn 1G tits eliy as a “Waikist’ of considerable merit. The contest will be jor $1,000, and as both meh are well kuowWn to the sperting commonity THe reenit Wil o6@ anxtotslyY loosed ior, O'Leary gives Keil one-lourth of a mile start, and claims that he kes lair ploy he will win. tion neighbor. Shouid they build a dock they would be deprived of the use Of one side of ir, as it Would adjoin that of the opposition, which would aiso lose In the same way. RAILROAD ACCIDENTS IN JERSEY. | Yesterday morning, as the milk train of the | Midiand Railroad was moving out from the depot | in Jersey Oty, 4 brakeman named Lewis Halsted, who was standing on top of one of the cars, Was siruck by the cross beam of the Henverson street briage and buried on the track, sustaming jatal injuries. A man named Rovert Lee, while walking along the trestle work of the same ratiroad, tell through and brogze bis leg, He received otuer injuries of serious character. THE JERSEY CITY FORGERY CASE, | Charles H. Buills, who was arrested on Thurs day on the charge oi jorgery, was brought bolore dJuatice Keese at Jersey City yesterday, it was shown that he went into the Hudson County Bank | and presenied for payment a drait on the third | Nactonal Bank of New York lor $676, purporting tu | | have been drawn by Mr, George Gifford, ‘ibe pay. | | Evia L.. belove | house, 27 Bleecker street, on Sunday, March 21, at ing teller beld the oheck jullia to all in edt aitaraoen, uy wit ime va nave made. ni wrote to Mr, Gitord, telling him what he nad done. The deience set up is insanity, and tne iriends ol the accused demanded the dismissal of the churge on that ground. The Justice relused to do this uDUl he can consult with the District Attorney. Bullia is @ school teacher, and 1s pos- sessed of much ability. DOOMSDAY IN JERSEY CITY. In the Court of Special Sessions at Jersey City yesterday Thomas Mathews, a wile beater, Sentenced to three months in the Penitentiary. | Charles Fischer was convicted of receiving stolen | property and was sent int ix months. Michael Lanigan was committed to the tender mercies of the grand jury jor assault and battery. Muivinill. | Who was convicted of shooting with intent to kilt Ghanes ’, Rub. will not be sentenced till next MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, MARRIED. MoMILLEN—MCAFEE.—On juraday, March 18, at the Foarth Relormod Presbyterian church, y Rev. James Kennedy, assisted by Rev. J.C. x. Milligan, JonN MCMILLAN to Exiza J. MCAFEE, Gaugnter of Wiliiam Mcafee. SiIMonN—Hess.—At the residence of the bride's parents, No, 249 West Bopureatanin street, on on Thursday, Marc 18, by the v. Dr. Goccneil, | KAUFMAN SIMON tO MELINDA HESS, TAYLOR—NELL.—On Wednesday, March 10, by Rey. Wm. P, Abbott, Mr, WM. G. TAYLOR, of New = to Mrs. R. VIRGINIA NBIL, of Philadelphia, be DIED. AHRENS.—After @ short bat severe sickness, HENRY AHRENS, aged 23 years, ‘Yhe funeral service is to take place on Sanday. the 21st, from St. Lucas’ church, Forty-third street, near Kighth avenue, at one o'clock P. M. Funeral leaves his late residence, fenta avenue and Sixty-li/th street, at hall-pest twelve o'clock | P.M. The relauves and friendg are respectiully iene to aires also German Pilgrim Lodge, No, ® hie —On Friday, March 19, MARGARET Gil- LEsri£, the beloved wile of Henry Aikens, aged 42 years. Friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral from her late residence No. 608 East Seventeenth street, at one o'clock, on Sunday, the 2184 tast, Her remaius will be interred in New York Bay Cemetery. BEMAl On ‘thursday, March 18, of pheumonta, | Ema E. aged 36, wite of Kev. Irving L. Beman, pastor of the birst Congregational church, Mor- Tisania. Funeral services at the church, Washington | avenue, between 165th and 166th streets, on Sun- | Oey, at three P. M. Remains will be taken to NJAMIN.—OD Thursday, March 18 LOUIsA | Hariis, youngest daughter of William H. and | Magzie M. Benjamin, tu ner flith year. Relatives und iriends of the iamily are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, irom toe resi dence of ner parents, No. 350 East Filty-fith | Street, on Sunday, Maren 2), at half-past one o’ciock P. M. Bona On Friday, March 19, GEoRGE, ila of Wilson and Anna M. Bohannan, youngest aged 4 years, March 20, at two P. M., at the residence of pis parents, 67 Stanbope street, Funeral Saturday, Ye Thursday morning, March 18, o1 bron- chial pneumonia, AMANDA MARIE LOUISE, youngest daugater of Paul A. and seuny brez, of this city. The irlendg of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, March 22, at one 9’ P.M, trom the residence of her parents, No. 311 East seventeenth stieet, Burvery.—On Fhursdoy, March 18, 1875, Euiza, waow of Stephen ©, Burdett, im the 80th year of jer age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family and of her brothers, Natnaotel T., Samuel, Jacob, and Benjamin I, Weeks are invited to attend the tune- ral services, at her late idence, No. 94 East ‘Tenth street, on Sunaay, 2ist tst., at balf-past one P. M. 1875, | ward CAMPBELL.—On Friday morning, March 1 ELIzaBETH CAMPBELL, Widow Oo! the late Campbell, Relatives and irlends are invited to attend the funeral, irom the resideuce of ner son-in-law, Thomas Eliis, 238 East 119th sireet, en Monday, March 22, at eleven o'clock, UASEY.—At her iate residence, No, 49 Madison street, on Friday, March 19, MaRY E,, beloved wie of James Casey, aged 38 years. ‘The relatives and {rieuds of tbe family are re. spectiully invited to attend the juneral, ‘rom above residence, on Sunday, March 21, at ball-past One O’CiuCh. CLARKSON.—On Friday morning, March 19, at his residence, 72 West Thirty-mxin street, aiter a snort illness, WILLIAM BAYARD CLARKSON, 10 toe 77h year of bis age. Relatives aud irtends of the family are invited to atteud the funeral, at Calvary church, corner of Fourth aveuue und Twenty-first street, on Mon- day, the 22d inst., at half-past nine o'clock. Cor.—On Friday morniug, March 19, of consump- tion, Miss Sanam E. Con. ectiully invited to Relatives and ine aticnd the iuneral, at her late residence, No, 696 Washingtoa street, on Sund.y, March 21, at four P.M, Remaina wii be takea to Rockland county on Monday morning tor interment. CREVELING.—At her late residence, 51 East 112th strect, on Friday, March 19, after 4 stort iuness, wile ol Edward Q. Creveling and daughter of the late Robert Kogers, in her 224 | year. Relatives and irlends of the family are respect fuily invited to aticnad the funeral service irom tne | house, on Sunday, March 21, at thre? P. M. DaLy.—On Tuursduy, March 18, MAbGIE Daty, relict of the late Patrick Davy, of Gieniua, county are, Ireland, in the 70 h year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family sre re- | Specifally invited to atiend the iuuert rom the | residence of her son, Mickael Daly, No. 45 Gowy- erneur Street, ou Saiurday morning, March 20, at bine o'clock, to St. Mary’s churen, corner of Grand and hidge strecis, Where a solemn requiem mass will be ofered tor the repose of her soul, and thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. } DICKINSON,—At Chicpao, on Tuesday, March 16, | | | of apopiexy, JouN B. DICKINSON, Of this city, in the lst year of bis age. Relatives and iriencs are invited to attend the funeral services at St. Paui’s Metnodist Eyiscopal church, corner Fourth avenue aud Twenty-second street, Sunday afiernvon, March 21, at two o clock. | ASS.—At Locust Grove, Ll. I., MBpLissa DovGvass, of diphtheria, daugnter of Samuel and i S, aged 2 years and 2 months. i F —On March 18, PETER FEENEY, aged 32 | years, Tue relatives and friends, aiso the members of the Knickerbockers, are respectiuliy invited to attenu the funeral, from his late residence, No, 25 Ludlow street, on Sanday, the 21st inst., at hal!- past one P, M. Kr —On Friday, March 19, Mrs. Mary FINNIGAN, @ hative of the parish of Skreen, county of Sug», Ireland, in the 70th year oi her a@ ‘The relatives and fricnds of tne femtly are re- | sSpectiully invii.d to attend the lunerai, on Sun- day, at two P.M., {from ner late residence, 123 Worth street. FowLeR.—suddenly, at Tuckahoe, Friday morn- | ing, Maren 19, GiLberr V. FOWLER, in the 75th year ot his age, Rejatives and friends sre respectfully invited to atiend the lunerai,on Sanday, the 21st inst, at hali-past one o’ciyck P. M., at the Methodist ipis- copa: churea, Tuckanoe. Currtages will pe await- ine Lae 9:15 A. M. train from the Grand Central je pot. GAMDBLE.—Suddenly, on the 16th tnst., Ropgrr | GAMBLE, In the 59tn Year of Is age. Toe rejatives and Iriends ot the family, and George Wasuington Lodge, No, 286, F, and A. M., are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, the 21st imst., trom the residence of William Bogert, No, 40 West Fiiiy-tourth street, GAkRISON.—-OL Thursday, Maroh 18, DANIEL S.. sou of Edward and Sarab E, Gariison, aged 2 years and 11 months. ‘Tue rejatives and iriends of the family are in- vited to atrend tie imoeral, on Sunday, two o'clock, 1r0m No, 7 West 143d street, Mott Haven, rry.—On March 18, JOHN GEARTY, aged 28 years and 10 montns. May he rest In peace, aud Iriends of the family are in- ya the funeral, from his cousin’s | The relatives vited to at one o'cioc! ebroary 13, 1875, av Algiers, Africa, from heart disease, Joun EpGAR GOULD, late of Philuaeiphia, i the Sad year of his age. Relatives and iviends are respecuully Invited to | Attend the ioeral services at the West Spruce | roe Prosuylerin church, Phiiadeipnia, Wed. | two o'clock, , e o'cluck A. M,, Marc residence ol her parents, No, 4 We ty-seventh sirect, ADA JLLIZABETH HANCOCK, In the 1th year ot her age, daugoter of Major General und Mrs. W. 8. Hancock, Funeral services on the 20th Inst., at twelve o’ciock M., al the Church of the ‘Irausfigaration, Twenty-ninth street and Madison aveuue. HILTON.—On Wednesday, March 17, kEBECCA J. N, Widow Oo! Joseph Milton, and daugbier of Mor ul 2 Interred im Cypress Hills #.—In Newark, N. J., on Thareday, March 18, 1575, HDGAK W, HUNTER, in the 50th year of bis age. Kelatives and friends of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, irom hig late enly, on Thursday, ISEPT CHAPMAN JEWEL I rietds aud relatives, aiso members | ol St, Jonn’s Lodae, No 1, ALY. M., aud Zetland Caapter, No. idl, AL ML, are respectinuy invited wow tend, 87. JOHN'S LopaR, No. 1, A. ¥. Me —BRETHREN— You ure hereby summoned to atiend ao emergent CoMMUNICALiON av the jodge rooms, Masonte Hai, on Suuday, Zist mst, at eleven o'¢lock Ay Ma lor Le purpo: artending «ne fanerar of our late brotier, d. Coupman Jewell. Bretiren of sister lodges wre iraterually invited, by order, , Master. nV SE GARDNiv Jos. HURD, Secretary. ZEALAND CAPT BI, NO. Il, Re A, M,—-CoMm- PANIONS=-You dre hereby summoned to attend av | | | | the Mi Holl, corner Twenty. tht ixth avenue, on Suada 2ist tata arent ana, A. M., for the purpose of tending the funeral of our late companion, J, Chapman Jeweil. Companions of sister chaplert are Iraternaily invited. By order. JOLL EVENS, High Priest. 8. E. GARDNEB, Secre! henner | ay By ag after a ainiul Lines, aged 40 years a ay hi The reiativea and Lod of the family are re spectfuliv invited to attend the funeral, on Sun- Gay, March 21, at two olelock P. M., !roin bis late residence. 73 Canai street, The remains Will be taken to Lutneran Cemetery, LEACH.-On ‘fhur-day, March 18, at half-past seven I’, M., at the residence of ner daughter, Savina Grosser, 433 Gold street, Brooklyn, ELIZA, the wile of sone Lean. in bee 26th y i ‘Phe Juneral will take place trom the a Ri . Je, OD Mindat tional chapel ot Pal idge, ‘Take the 9 o'clock boat irom alternoon, Marci 21, Chambers street. MEERKELL.—Suddenly, on Thursday, March 18, 1875, SARAH ANN, Bye by! the late John G. Merrell. ce O1 \uneral herealter. Monaguan.—in Morrisania, on Friday, March 19, LILY, eldest child of Henry P, and Mary E. Mona gban., aged 8 years, 9 months and 22 days, Toe songs will take place on Sunday, at one o'vloce P. M., from the residence of her parents. corner of 167th street and Third avenue. Friends of the fumity are respectiuity tavited to attend. MULLIGAN,—On Wednesday, Maren 17, 1875, ANNs the beloved wile of Thomas Mulligan, aged 34 3 TRelatives and friends of the family are respect tully invited to attend tne funeral, irom her late residence, $12 East Thirty-first street, on Sunday, March 21, at one o'clock, without iurther notice, Murpay.—In Jersey City, on Thursday evenin; March 14, MARGARET, the beloved wile of Patric! Murphy, ageu 42 years, ‘fhe relauyes and triends of the famuy are re- spectiully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, 168 Sixth street, on Sunday, Maron 21, at ae ‘ ; URTHLA.—O rel ter & lingering wines Bararok MURTHA, aged t years, Dorn sD the county Longiord, ireland, parish of Bualer- mocormer. ‘The relatives ana friends are respectiully in vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 826 West Thircy-s1xth street, this (Saturday) alter. noon, at two as ao ‘ hasalae akeee CALLISTeR.—la Harlem, on Thursday. 18 or paralysis, ELiza, Beloved wife’ of Ja: McAlister, Esq., aged 50 years. Interment ut Calvary Cemetery on Sunday morning, at ten A. M. Kelatives and iriends are fuvited to attend the (uneral, Irom her lav residence, 203 Kast Louth street. Pacis, Dubiin and New Orleans papers please copy. McGLoin.—On FriGay, March 19, ALICE MCGLOIM, A hative of the parish of Clenlougu, county Let trim, Lreland, Relatives ana friends are invited to attend the funeral, to take place irom Beilevue Hospital, on Saturday, March 20, at one o’clock P. M.; ftom thence to Caivary Cametery for interment. McLOUGHLIN.—At South Orange, N. J., JAMES A., second son of the late Hugh McLuughiio, of Poug! keepsic, aged li years, ‘Tue relatives and friends of the family, and also those or kis uncle, tre late Peter McLougalin, are resp. ctinlly requested 10 attend bis funeral, on this (Saturday) morning, at nine o’ciock, from St. Patrick’s Cathedral, New York, where a solemn hich mass ol requiem will be offered up lor the repose ot his soul, Tne remains will be conye.ed to Poughkeepsie for imterment in the samily round. 3 McMAHON,—On Wednesday, March 17, MARGARET, daughter of Patrick and Annie McMahon, ot Loitil, county Limerick, Ireland, in the 6th year of ner age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully 1aVvited to attend the funeral, irom her late Tesidence 402 Second avenue, on Saturday, Maron 20, at one o’clock P. M. PerRine.—On Friday, March 19, 1875, of pneu- monia, Buddeniy, CATHERINE OC, PrkRINE, the be. loved wie of Lewis P. Perrine, aged 67 years and 6 months. Tam ready and willin#'to go; Jesus can give me a better home. ‘The relatives und irends of the tamily are in vited to attend the iuneral, trom her late re: dence, 34 West rhirtiech street, vn Sunday atter- noon, 218¢ inst., t two o’cluck. The remains will be eutered in the receiving vaults at Greenwood, Montgomery,. Herkimer and Oneida county papers will please copy. OWNALL.—On Thursday, March 18, 1875, Joun POWNALL, aged 51 years. ‘he relatives and friends of the family are re- specttuily invited to aitend the juneral, from the Spring strest Presoyterian church, near Varick street, Oa Sunday, the 2st inst., at two o'clock P.M. ‘San Franc sco papers please copy. QvtnLaN.—On Wednesday, March 17, ANNIE F,, beloved wife of Daniel Quinlan, aged 23 yeara, 7 months and 11 dayz. ‘fhe relatives and friends of the family are re Spectiuliy invited to attend the tuneral, irom her late residence, No. 206 High street, Brookiyn, on Saturday, tue 20th inst., at (en o'clock A. M,, to St. James’ Cathedral, Jay street, and thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. SATTERLEE.—On Wednesday, March 17, of diplitheria, CakROLL LIVINGSTON, eldest son of Frederic VW. and Matilda Livingston satterlee, aged 8 years. Funeral this (Saturday ) morning, at ten o’slock, from No. 56 West Seventeenth street. SCHBELE.—In Hrookiyn, on ‘hursday evening, March 18, alter a snort lilness, JOHN SCHEELE, 10 the Sath year of his age. fhe relatives and triends of the family are re- spectfuily invited to attend the juneral, iow bis lave resiaence, Fulton sireet, corner of Stuyve- gant uvepue, ou Sunday alternoun, March 21, at two o'clock, SMird.—On Thursday, March 18, of pneumonia, MARY FRANCIS SMITH, daugnter oi Joho F, an Mary Smitu, aged 2 sears 1 mynth aod 4 days. The relatives and iriends of the tamily are Te spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from t residence of uer parents, No, 256 West Thirt, eighth street, on Monday morning, the 22d inst, @t half-past mine o'clock. Smita.—On Friday, 19th inst, of membranous croup, LAURITTA BELL, aged 18 months, only daughter of Leopard B. and Isabel Smith. Particulars of lugeral 1u Sunday's Herald. SQuiLLaNe.—In tais city, March 19, trom injurtes Teccived at the Duase street disaster, MicdaEL UILLANE, aged 12 years. ineral irom the residence of his stepfather, St. ¥ monta, SAMUBL BU 35th year of fis age. Keiatives und iriends of the family, and of his Lewis stanvrouch, are invited to attend irom the church corner Oo! Kediord and Sunday, 21st lust, at one o'clock. SreRN.—Of consumption, on Wednegday, Maren dnesday, Marcr 17, of pneu- HARD STANBROUGH, ID the father, 17, Ui CHARLOTTE EL, wie of Edward Stern. Reniains interred in Greenwoud, on Friday, March 19. SrRavr.—At Williamsburg, March 18, after @ short illness, MARY, wile of ADM. Strant. Funeral services at her late residence, 54 South Sixtn street, March 20, at cignt o'clock P. M., and in the coapel at Oxk Hill Cemetery on the 21st, at twelve o’c.ock noon, Friends of toe lamily are invited, TAYLOR.—March 17, 1875, ageo | yeur and 6 months, and Catharine faylor. Funeral will take piace on Sunday, 21st, at twe o’clock l, M. All relatives and friends are Invited to utiend, 1cot of Hicks street, Souvn Brookiyn. ‘THOMAS.—On Friday, March 19, NELLY ‘THOMAS, in tbe 20th year oi her age. ‘The tuneral will take ilace from the residence of her brother-in-law, No, 82 East Fourtn street Relatives aud frends are respectfully 1avited, ‘THOMPSON, —On Loursaay, March 18, ab the resk dence of ber sun-in-l: A. F. Kindberg, 294 Henry street, Brookiyn, . MARY ‘THOMPSON, 10 the 79th year of her age. ‘The relatives aud iriends of the family are re- speciiuily invited to attend her iuneral, On Satur- day, March 20, at bree o*clock. + THoRP.—On Wednesday, March 17, THEODORE W. THorp, aged 62 years. The reatives and {riends of the family are re: spectfully invited to attend nis tuneral, on Sun day, March 21, ab One o'clock P. M., without far Py Inviiatiog, irom His late residence, 25 Barrow street. ANCIENT CHAPTER, No. 1, R.A. M.—CoMPAa® TONS—Youare requested to aysemble at the Chap- ter Rooms, Sunday, at twelve o'clock, to pay the last tribute oi respect to our late companion, T W. Taorp. WILLIAM POWLER, H. Py ALex. NEWRURGER, Secretary. OCEAN LODGE, No. 156,—URETHREN—You are hereoy summoned to attend a special communica tiun of this Lodge, at No. 8 Union square, on Sune day, March Jl, at twelve o'clock soarp, for tha purpose of paving the jast tribute of respect our late worthy brother, Theodvre W. Thorp, Sr, BENJAMIN HADLEY, Secretary, 'TREADWELL.—On Marcu 17, EMMBLINE A. TREAD» WELL, aged 40 years. ‘vhe remains will be taken to Fast Cn Saturday, Maren 20, at nine A, M., irom Fifty-second street. 4 VourHis.--At Lackensack, N. J., March 18, MABE), EVuLEeX, Gaughter of Charles H. and Catharine E. Voorhis, aged 13 months. Relatives and iriends aro tivited to attend the faneral at Christ cuurca, Hackensack, on Sunday next at two o'clock P. Me Wartman.—Friday, March 19, RaCHARL VIR Gixta, Wue of William F, Wellman, Jr., and only daugiiter of Samuel N. and Ann Eliza Le Comie. The juneral services Will take piace at the Johm street methodist, Episcopal chu Suuday, March 21, at one o’clock, The relatives and triends of (he vamily are invited to atiend, without iurs ther notice. WicKs.—On Tharsday, March 18, Ropert Wicks, age 67 years, Keiatives and friends of the tamily are invited to attend the funeral, Irom lis late residence, 258 Souch Phird street, Krooklyo, BH. D., on Sanday, Zist last, at two o'clock Winsiow.—io Piatoiicid, N. J,, on Thursday, March 18, of aipiine GeoRGE 8. W. WINSLOW, Oungest child of AnMie Meaud the late Krank 1osiow, age 2 yeurs aud 1 mon Frieous are inviced tu attend the tuneral, from the residence of tis mother, Duneiden avenue, on Monday, at jour o'clock M WossiDLoe—In tte CHARLES M. Wossip Vy. Vampen, Bsq. Reiatives ani friends are respectfully invitea t attend tie juneral, trom St. Matthew's cuurcly corner of Third aud Washington streets, Hobokem, Monday, Marca 22, at two o'clock P.M. KLiZ.BETa TAYLOR, jaughter of Benjamin * wir arch 18, 1875, Re jaw of the late Jone