The New York Herald Newspaper, March 27, 1875, Page 9

} ; ; POLICE BRUTALITY. {CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE.] then driven ten miles further to the Poor House at Richmond. over a cold and frozen road, with no clothing excepting Overalls and shirt, bare headed and with a boot on one foot. The jury—Messrs. Anthon, rail, Lawrence, Darcey, Jones, Fawlave, Patridge, Muligan, Benjamin, Sweden and Jones— alter being out nearly seven hours, brought 4D w Verdict toat Joseph Eagan came to his death by an overdose of drink and exposure at the hands of Wiham Killmeyer and George Andro- vette; Killmeyer sold the deceased four and one-balf pints of oad whiskey, until he became beastly drank, when the said Androvette carried the man ont and laid him in she water clo: where he remained for six and a half hoursin the cold until irozen, It is stated that the Excise Commissioners oi the town of Westficid, in which the alleged outrage was committed, will take some action regarding Killmeyer’s place. There great indignation against the place among the people o/ Kreischevilie, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL - The Course of Stocks Their Possible Futu and ACTIVITY AND REACTION. WALL STREET, } FRmay, March 26, 1875, This being 2 hollday Wall street is comparatively silent and deserted, Perhaps it 1s best that tt should be so, for the brain forces of the busy Workers lave been under tremendous pressure during the week and needed rest. Notsince the Stormy days of September, 1875, has there been | geen anything like the excitement that has at. | vended the inauguration and progress thus far of the bul! campaign, and it may continue uvder va Tying conditions for weeks to come. It isa wel- come change, however, from the duiness and apa- thy which prevailed until the present month, While there is uncertainty because of the sudden- ness of the advance the general tceling is one of buoyancy, that resists even the depressing influ- ences of reactions, Indeed, the latter are regarded a signs of THE STRONG UNDERTONE OF THE MARKET, _ inasmuch as they have been followed in so many instances by still nigher prices than before, and to the shrewi (operator afford opportunities for profit in both directions, It 1s of course impossible tosay that the improvement in any stock has Teached its climax, On the contrary, it may be fairly inferred, rom the Manner in which one se- curity after another has been taken uj and made active, thatthe purposes of the leading specula- tors are not yet Iuwlly developed, and that for many days tocome the market will continue to show the effect of sharp and sudden change. Nor is it Probable that the owners of what are known as the cteaper stocks will permit them to remain exceptionally weak, while others are dally becoming stronger. Hence at any moment a Movement may commence ina quarter least ex- pected, and fresh impetus be given to the entire business of the street. As a matter 0! convenience, and for the purpose of reference, we republish the closing prices of yesterday. Gold closed at 116, goverment bonds sympathiging strongly with its dirmness. CLOSING PRICES—THREE P. M. Pacific \uil, 433; 84555; Western Union Tele- eraph, 75% 4 75%, ; Quicksilver, 32a 3334; Atlantic and Pacitic Telegraph, 23 @ 24; Michigan Central, 76% a 77's; Adams Express, 103}¢ a 104; American Express, 63), 2 64; United States Express, 60 4 61; Wells-Farjo xpress, 87 a 88; Chicago and Alton, 10134 a 1024: veland and Pittsburg, 92a 92%; Chicago avd Northwestern, 4534 a 45%; Chicago aud Northwestern preferred, 58 2 4334; Chicago and Rock nd, 105% @ 106; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 364, a ©6);; Milwaukee and St. Paul pre- ferred, 5644 1 57; C, OG. and L O., 534 4534; Dela Ware, Lackawanna and Western, 111% a 112; Erie, 2034 a 20); ; Hanntbal and St. Joseph, 24 a 2434 ; Han- mibal and St. Joseph preferred, 32 a 83; Lake Shore, 74+, 4 743g; New York and Harlem, 130% a | 131; New York Centra: and Hudson River, 100% a lol; New Jersey Central, 111}; a 11134; Ohio and 13% @ 115; ; Union Pactuc, | Mississipm, 27% @ Panama, Toledo and Wabash, 12% @ 13. bT% a 58, OPENING, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The tollowing table shows the opening, highest and lowest prices of the day:— Mi Opening. Highest. Lowest, New York Ceutral...... i 101 Harlem 180 3g 180% Erie * 28 Lake Wabash. Northwestern. 4524 Northwestern pre 58 Kock [slau 105% Pitsburg... . 92 Milwaukee and St. 8 Mil. and 1. ual pret... O10 and Mississtppl. New Jersey Central..... Del, Lack and Western, Union Pacitic. Western Union « 16% Atlantic and Pacifie Tel, 24 Pacitic Maui 417% Palani, 14 dd ADVANCE AND DECLINE, Compared with closing prices on Thursday aight the iollowing changes are shown: AbvANCE—New York Central, $4; C., C. and I, C. 44; lrie, 2'.: Hanntbal and St “Joseph, 3%: Lake | “How Money is Lost and Made in Wall Street? mailed , | tablished retail cash business in staple goods. Address, | | a bargain, ai Add Wi | T2 AVE Snore, % ; Western Union, 14; Northwestern com- mon, i; Oo and Mississippi, ‘4; Pacttic Mail, | 1%; Panama, 1; Rock Island, 3; 'St. Pani, % Union Paciile, 54,3 Northwestern’ preferred, 4: gold, + DeeL Wabash, 34. The stocks ‘hat remained steady were Atlantic and Pacitc preierred, Atlantic and Pacific Tele- graph, Harlem and Quieksfiver. The business of to-day was as follow ‘The Assistant Treasurer paid out $26,000 in coin inter- est and $35,000 im calied bonds, The import en. tries of foreign dry goods at this port for the week ending to-night were $1,958,049 tn gold coin valua- tion. The aniount thrown upon the market footed up $2,051,0: Small business was done in foreign exchange, aud the transactions were close up to the official rates, which were on the basis of 4.8245 for sixty day ills and 4.8634 for signt. the goverituent bond firms report a sharper de- mand ‘or these securities and an adyance in 1867's to 120%. DOMESTIC MARKETS. Wiraxoros, N. ©., March 26, 1875. Spirits of turpentine, nominally Rosin, nominally $1 70 (or strained. Crude turpentine firm at $l 9) tor Bact $2 4) for yellow Gp; $4 40 for Virgin, ‘Tar dull at Osweao, March 28, 1875, Flour steady: sales 1,500 bbls. at $0 25 tor No. 1 spring, $6 Dior amber winter, $6 75 for white winter and $7 for double extra, Wheat Unchanged ; sales 2,000 bushels » 1 Milwaukee club at $1 20, No. 1 white Michigan held az “ u stead: Jes 4,000 bushe ig ley beid in bond here y [$31 tor Dotted and $33 for unbolted per d unchanged ; shorts $48; stuipstuil, $ $90; middlings, $32 per tun. March 26, 1875, to-day 18 Receipts (ali through shipments)—Flour, 1400 bbls. : wheat, 14,000 bushels; corn, 11,000 do. ; Odo. The market war cenerally quiet. “Although not'a public re Jigtous holid.'y there were but few dealers on the Gen tral whart, Grain and flour held firm, Pork, lard and seeds aomi nchanged. Five cars ot cor changed hands at 79c. on track and sic. in store. Late 5.000 Dusi c ay Buies OL 1s oi Sheboyxan wheat at SPT: ao Winer winter at $117 ToLEpo, March 26, 1875. oar steady, Wheat steady: No. 2 white Wabash, $1 21%, white Michigan, $1 18; amber do., $L14; April, A idka, May, $ : dune, $119 red, $1 16445 S aj No. Sred,'$1 09; No, i Corn steady; June, 7466 2do,, $113 amber Minuis, $ high mix Tupe, $118; No Now #don $1 14 April, 70. i ‘io ‘grade, 713 fc. ; white, t ts—Wheat, 20,00) bushels; corn, 3.00 do. Shipments—Flour, 1,000 bbls. j els; Corn, 16,000 do.; oats, 14,000 do. Ourcago, March 26, 1875, Viour quiet; unchanged. Wheat lower and in fair dlemand ; spring, Me. spot, 94%%e. April, Wige. Mi Mc. bid June, No. F spring, Gic. ; rejectes te. luwer and im tair demand; No, 2 mixed, 07%e. or April, 76%9c. bid May, 753g¢. bid Juune ; ned auil, but closed activ oid April, 59¢, 4 B¥sq0. Ma: unehange riey duti'and drooping; $108 $1023 April, Pork dull and de at $1 $20 sol or April, $2 iny, $20 89. June. d advanced and in fair demand, at $13 5 a $13 i'd Sid zk May. Whiskey, $1 12. 1 t, 105,00 bushels oats 8,000 do, 100 bbs: Wh 00 do. ; Darl » afternoon ¥, 11,000 do, 0 ‘bushel BG y, $1 00% June. Corn h Apri May, Oats steady, $4) wy May. Lard nousinal. meres FLNANCIAL A’ KKASONABLE RATES—MONE Kudowment iusurance Po es, Mor inde afte wed with 0017 Broadway. urance of all 4H & re HABSICH Degt ooMIRAUUes, Ship> | Some of | | for mor | along ov \ | they tarned | sip Omicer i FINANCIAL, UGUST BELMONT & Co. jankers, 19 and 21 Nassau street, issue travellers’ credits, available in ail parts of the world, through the. De Rothschild orcial credits and teleg: money on California, Europe and 1: ‘ATTENTION. NO BONUS, ‘ATE FUNDS TO loan, in sums to suit; money quick ; city Propert; only ; Seconds bought. se PARPART. * 709 third avenue, near Forty-fourth street, A STOCK PRIVILEGES ON STOCKS ARE NOW paying largely, we are negotiating contracts on Fesponsible parties at best rates in the market; $108.25 Bees shares, pat or call straddles, $275, tor 30 days; 30 to S350, Jormation. as to best mode 60 days Pull of operating sent on application. 1UME. Bankers and Hrokers, No. 2 Wail street, New York. MOUNT, FROM $1,000 TO $89,000 TO LOAN ON improved and unimproved Real ‘state in this city or Broosiyn, for term of years, without bonus. WILLIAM &. LEAVIT:, 13) Broadway. A GRERAULTED RAILROAD BONDS & SPECLALTY + and bought by the old established Louse of ALBERT H. NICOLAY & uhds and other | ‘urities our specialty 23 years, paying wo erest promptly paid, tor sale below par, A —MONLY TO BUY FIRST MORTGAGES ON GOOD «+ Pennsy!vania, Maryland and Ohto Property; po: tively agents or brokers jot answered. Owners address | ul! particulars to box 5. 4 fee, New York. Aa barsuey & BAZLEY, 74 BROADWAY.—STOCK « Privileges on “members of the Stock Exchange” i or thoroughiy responsible parties (names. given at the | time of purchases), $103 25 for Puts or Calis, $312 50 a | $362 50 for Srraddies; (i e., put and call et | price on same contract: 30 of 6) days. Allcommuntea- | tions have tumediate attention, Nothing less than 100 | shares, and no contracts made in, our name, Pampbiet | address, LAPSLEY & BAZLEY, 74 BROADWAY. Boxy SHREET SAVINGS BANK Organized 136). Bond street, corner of Bowery (open daily). Deposits trom $1 to $9,000 received. MONEY DEPvsl NOW WiLL DRAW INVEREST AS FROM APRI HALL. President Oy. tree to any HARKIS( JOSRPH P, COUP E STOCK Exchange, who has had large experience, and isdoing ‘comfortable business, wishes a partner with st least $20,000, Address COMMISSION, Heraid office. NAPITAL $25,00).—WANTED, ACTIVE OR SPECIAL partner with $25.00) to $50,000 to extend a well es- | with full particulars, B. & D., Herald oilice. J)EFAULIED STOCKS AND BONDS WANTED—FOR | choice New Jersey Property worth $35,000. Send | Geseription and price to FAITH, box 159 Herald office. ~e- HAVE MONEY TO LOAN—ON GOOD PROPKETY, | in sums to suit; institution Loans procured on Farms | and other Property. Owners apply to J. D. CUNDICT, 149 Broadway. WILL GIVE $300 TO ANY ONE secure me some light political position. W., No. 145 Eust Twenty-sixth street. ONKY TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE AND to purchase zood first Mortgages on New York city | and Westchester county property; none but principals need apply. Address ATTORNEYS, Dox 4,482 Post oulice, ow yee Notice,—A dividend of Eight per cent stook of this company has been dec tees, and ix payable at its suid o April 15, 1875. WHO WILL Address C. LING COM t, March 15, | n the capital ured by the trus- ices on and after THOMAS W. PARKIN, Secretary. EST WISCONSIN RAILWAY _BONDS.—PARTIES wishing to buy or sell these Bonds please call on BADGLLY & MBAD, 72 Wall street, Note Brokers and Dealers in Bonds. 50. $100, $500, $1,000—STOCK PRIVILEGES LEADS «to thousands of dollars profit; comprehensive expianatory circulars, containing detailed statements and quoiation prices of stocks dealt in at Stock xchange Mailed free to those desiriug to speculate. Address ALKX. FROTHINGEAM & OO., Bankers and Brokers, 12 Wall street. $10,000 rare seo tay qeORROW, $100, . + giving aa security double tie amount in first cligs interest paving Western Bonds: or would sell the bonds at a rate that would pay 12 per cent interest on the investinent, Full particalars given on application, W. J. HOY han street, third tloo WANTED—ON UNENCUMBERE first class House and 103 village Lots, in a Fae 00). Address, ai once, B. Fy, jew York offices, 44 Murray stre $12.000 i) COPARTNERSHIPS, REBY GIVEN THAT THE PARTNER. ship of “Huber & Madden” has been dissolved, and that Charles Haber is continuing to carry on the | business in his own name at the same plac CHARLES HU | Steam Stone Works, Seventy-ninth st, East NFOTIO® 18 SS OPPORTUNIELE A SHER AND BUSINESS MAN WA N | a well established and growing montply paner; | present publisher will give his &&e.tsive attention to the | editorial department, assisted by a leading New York | clergyman. Capital required, $3,002. Apply to GRIGGS & CARLETON, 98 Broadway. PARTY HAVING TWO DININ successtal operation will seli one Value; small amount of capital required. RESLAURANT, Uerald office. A. ~81500,, 20, 32,00 PART WANT A. staple business, having trade above ty of its capital; services preferred but not necessary ; closest investigation courted. UUNT & HAYNBS, Financial | and Business Brokers, 187 Broadway. | WANTED—A PARTNER IN A | tu i horses, with riding kehool connect inquire of C,H, WELLMAN, Sad Forty-third stree A MANUFACTURERS AND OTHERS . requiring more capital, or persons desiring to in- | Vest in active business, Will meet with responsible parties anil approved opportunities at our office. stors ure invited to cll. GRIGGS & CARLEION, Financial and Business Brokers, 95 Broadway. = | | “ROOMS IN atly below its Address | DIN | RUG STORE, R SALE, PARRISH'S OLD establishe ! Drug Store, No. S18 Arch street, Philas fia, Pa. Has a world wide reputation and is the knowin pharmacy in Philadelphia, Lt is i J mnst be sold Bemis, to clos: B. BURK, uee, offered at e estate, | w20 Market | LOK ULD KE A G ‘Apply to J. GIBBONS, 59 OF TUE GREATEST NOVELITES is worked neither by steam nor water most wondertt 1D tts meehanisin, aud being wail beautinul, as well as usetal, it caanot fil uroady sale in every family; to an enter ng an extensive advertising medium fuily era hile ai nor address W adeiphia, Pa. BP MT. Cal PROMOCK, 639 Arch street, T OPENING FOR A BLAC at the corner ot s MITH TO MAKE nd and Jersey . 13 Third at, AND A GOOD PAOTORY, “and want a good business, Ad: ‘heulars, STEAM POWsK, Herald = TF ¢ fortune. sireets.Bast X Wark, _Apply at $10 000 with staam powe with ia pa ADY PATENTER DESIRES A GENTLEMAN WITH | cupita! to cid. in introducing and manutnecturing her tj vill divide protts or sell partot patent, Address Herald ofiice, P —IN A PIRST CLASS COMMER rary institute; now in .uecessfal opera- tion; well ostablishéds with patronage of over 200 stu. denis past year; furniture, Iullding and situation superb; locaied near New York city; tothe rightman as | half interest will be given and the position of secretary and treasurer: only a competent man, with reterences as to character and ability anda expital of $3,000 to $5,000, need apply. n yields a handsome | a revenue: object to oss and oftice aid; Apply, in per. ‘Belmont Hotel, 133 to land 6to7 P.M. ult isplendid vable cash MBLAT & Joeation ; for vale ata great a eiused if soid at once. J 1 Grand sirect. WANTED—ConMERCTAL, OR MANUFACTURING | 6; No rei Apply w Basiness in exchange for first clus itiproved sue a good Pari, ot Improved or unim: yi'or near by Property. Address “SAN- "ORD, ald office. | nA I WILL ANY SAP! i Hqnors or patents of Ousiness and locality. Addr CUR) hestaut street, Brooklyn, b : LIBBRAL pyineat by a sou a business: ample security vox 1UL Herald orice. WANTED IN A $2,500 -essh cosine nih al (security yale Last Thirtce -BUSIN SAFE SECURE; having this amount to invest in a first c kn 3 advertiser) sultab » Will pleage add AND ishe a iLARY BY DAYLIGHT. A BU About four o'clock yesterday afternoon, Ofticer William Goiden, of the Second precinct, while on duty in Front street, between maiden jane and Burling slip, noticed two men acting in a suspi- cious Manner, One of them had 4 coat on hisarm, and, about fifty feet beuind, the other was walk- ing aloag in an unconcerned manner clothed in | rcoat many sizes too large form. As into Peari street ont of Burling Goiden had overtaken them, and aa thelr answers as to how vaey came invo possession of the, garments, which | were Out of all character) with the rest of thety attire were not Satisfactory they were | taken vo the stavion nouse tn Beekman strect. They gave their uames as Peter Hays, residence | | No. 48 Orchard street, and John Ward,’ New Bug- ° | Dougiass, No, $8 South stree | waving been notified appeare | against We prisoners. land Hotel. The usual search having been made. | on the pe: Ward was found line ordinary | keys, two s » Key and a jimmy. Later in the day it Was discovered that the prop- from the office of Mr. Wililam J. and Mr, Douglass and made a charge was stole | country. | Kaston Bridge does not go. | whose parents reside on Sixty ' course ot ere RELEASE OP THE RIVERS, ieee The Ice Gorges Preparing to Dissolve and Break Up. NO MORE CROSSING ON °C Anxiety of the Inhabitants on the Banks of the Delaware and Susquehanna, PITTsTON, Pa., March 26, 1875. There 1s a settled conviction in the minds of all to-night that the tce gorges in (is vicinity will | break up before morning. All the afternoon a warm south wind has been blowing and rain bas descended, To-night the latter settled into a | steady tall, with rills of water running along tne streets, All merchants who reside on the west side made arrangements this afternoon to remain over until the expected trouble is@assed. The very severe cold weather tims week has formed ice on the river five inches thick. Feople have crossed safely over all the week until this even- ing. The water 1s rising very fast, and it is ex- Pected that the new fee will break up to-nigut. Tne excitement 18 again alive, and the worst fears are entertained now that rain has set in, LISTENING FOR THE ALARM BELLS, Telegraphic communication has been opened with Ransom, five miles above this place, and ar- rangements made to sound the alarm belis here whenever the gorge at that point vegins to move, It 1s fully expected that these ominous sounds will be heard to-night, A gentleman trom the west side, at seven o’clock, says that many families are moving to safer quarters for fear the Nood may come upon them to-night, It is very dark, and this adas to the terror, ‘the-hope that a warm sun would gradually release the gorges, melt tne snow On the mountains and soften the ice 13 now aban- doned, and the worst jears are apprehended. During the week many of the wealthiest families residing on the west bank ol the Susquehanna have procured life boats, and they are chained in their door yards, ready tor immediate use. THE PEOPLE TEKRIBLY ANXIOUS. The opportunity afforded our citizens by the continued cold weather of visiting the gorges hus | Increased the tears of a disustrous issue, and the people are more terribly anxious now than on tue night of the flood, The immense boulders, weigh- ing tons, which surround their residences, and Which looked like slush when they were first seen fioating im the water, have augmented tle fears of the destructive course of tie food when the waters are again set in motion. Many of tnese ice boulders are beavy enough to knock down the Strongest house if they were hurled agamst i And these lie at the very doors ot the people, with others stronger and peruaps more formidaole to ome. ‘fhe alarm is general and on the increase. THE ICE ON THE DELAWARE. THE EXPECTED FLOW INTO THE DELAWARE BIVER—PREPARING FOR THE FLOOD—THE ICE IN THE GAP—OPINIONS OF AN OLD PILOT. DELAWARE WATER GaP, Marchi 26, 1875. The heavy snow storm of Wednesday haz in-+ ereased the apprehension of the inhabitants of this section, as it must add materially to the vol- ume of water to be poured into the Delaware in the course of a few days, and not only make a flood more serious but one of much louger dura- tion. THE PORTLAND BRIDGE. The Delaware and Lackawanna Katlroad Com- pany, it is said, has offered to pay the Portland Bridge Company $10,000 if the latter will remove its bridge at Portiand before the great body of ice above here breaks through the gap and sweeps down upon it. bridge may possibly be destroyed, even then its chances will be greatly improved. The Portland Bridge is in imminent danger, and if it should go | the loss of the railroad bridge is certain, AT EASTON, At Easton a long, covered wooden structure unites that placegand the village of Phillipsburg, N. J. Below it, near the moutn of the Lehigh River, is the high briage of the Lehich Valley Katl- road Gompany—one of the finest structures in the The oid Easton bridge is far from being regardea safe in any event, and certainiy not if the Portiand and Delaware ana Lackwanna bridges are carried away. The Lehign Val- ley Bricge is considered safe, provided the If the destruction of the latter is tnought at all itkely when the first news of a break-up above ts received It will be set on fire and destroyed in that way. In event of that bemg necessary tie structure will be re- placed by the Letigh Valley Railroad Company. THE GAP AND THE IC Several large blocks 01 ice cut oul of the channel 1n the gap aving lodged in some rocks half a mile below, oostructing the passave of the separated ice, it’ became necessary yesterday to blast them to pleces with powder, under the direction of Mr. Grin, superintendent oi bridges on the Delaware and Lackawanna Raiload, The work of cni- ting toe channel is _ progressing rapidiy. The coid weather that has prevailed since the break-up in the upper valley has — closed the riveriu several piaces. At Milford, Pa., the stream is frozen so that 1t may be crossed on the fee. The river was cleared entirely of ice there during the break-up, and, (he present ice has iormed sfice ‘tuesday last. AN OLD PILOT'S OPINION. Italked yesterday with Mr. Depue La Bar, of Shawnee, one o! the oldest and best pilots oi rafts living along the Delaware. His opinion of the prospects of a destructive tnundation from the present gorge is decided and entirely unqualified, @ says that tn atl his experience he never saw anything like tse present jam and that it would “tear things feartully from its commencement clear down the vailey.”? THE PROBABILITIES OF THE FUTURE. The weather Is bia: to-day, and although the air is quite chilly the indications are tuat it will rain in tue next twenty-four hours. There is not, nor can there be lor several days, any change in the appearance of things along the line of the gorge. NEW YORK Cé&TY. shige The Association for the Relief of the Poor of the Tenth Ward distributed ratious yesterday to 190 families, Agnes A, Parazo, aged five years, of No. 38 Chrystie street, died Irom burns received about three days ago, i Dr. E.G. Holland ectured on the Hebrew race last evening at Plimpton Mall in the regular course of the Liberal Club, Lawrence Giynn, aged three years, died yester- day at No. 316 West Thirty-nintn street, from | scalds received about fifteen days ago. Wallace Bruce will leciure under the auspices of the New York School Teachers’ Association on ‘Tuesday next, at four P. M., in stelnway Hall, on ‘Womanhood tn Snakespeare.” The Harvard Giee Club will sing at Steinway Hail on the evening of April 2, for the benelit of the Homeopathic Fair Asssocinttion, & popular se- leciion of four-part songs, glees and ballads, ‘The last lecture tn whe Cooper Union free course for the people will be delivered sbis (Saturday) evening in tue Great Hali by Professor Wiliam H. Goodyear, on athearal Architeciure,”? with llustrations by the stereopticon. Hanpan Sullivan, a child three years of age, hoird street, near was severely burned by her ove yesterday after- Mount Sinat Hos- Madison avenue, Clowes taking fire trom tue noon, She Was taken to the pital. John Bannon, an iron worker, ayed twenty-nine years, of No, 406 Kast Kighteenth street, while at work yesterday on the root of the museum pow in fon in Central Park, fell to che cele The deceased leaves lar and was instantly killed, @ wile aud thice eniidren. The compiction of tts fiftieth year will be com- memorated by the American Tract Socieiy at the First Baptist churcn, Park avenue and Thirty- ninth street, to-morrow evening. Key. Jotn Hall, Rey. Thomas P. Anderson, and Key, oward Mal- com, of Philadeiphia, will speak, Coroner Croker has set down Tuesday next, at | one P, M,, a8 the day o/ the mquest in the case of Richard Finley, the messenger boy of the Associ- ated Press, Who Was iustaatly killed on Toursday by being struck on the head by (ue Bydraulic ice vator in the Western Union Building. A Spelling match wili take piace om Saturday evening next, April 3, at Cooper Institute, be- tween the proof-readers and compositors employed | on the press of New York on the oue side and tne pupils of the pabiic schools on the other, will be given and the proceeds donated to a char- itabie object. BROOKLYN. — An inquest was held on the body of a child three years of age, Mary G. Hughes, at No. it is held that wilile the railroad | Prizes | 80 South | | Maid aireet, HD, by Corower Nolan, yesvorday, The child died from the effects of am overdose of | opium. Dr, J. Yan Cleef, a homeopathic physician, has been appointed Sanitary Inspector by the Bourd of Health. The allopathic doctors on the Commis. sion opposed this tnnovation apon the usages of the Board, The salary is only $1,200 per annum. Anthony Compton, a wealthy gentleman, resid- @ barber shop on Myrtie avenne. He was unable to give ahy account of his movements, being 80 derange: bim te tue Lunatic Asyium, NEW JERSEY. | ° | About noon yesterday a man named John Eber- Jein, in the employ of the North Hudson County Rallroad Company, met witn a horrible death at the new elevator near the foot of the hill leading from Hoboken to Jersey City Heights. He had | signalled the engineer to start a car up the in- cline, and after closing the gate behind attempted to jump on the elevator, when he missed his loot. | ing and fell to the track beneath, vreaking his neck and expiring instantly. Deceased was forty- five years old and leaves a wife and jamily in Ann street, West Hoboken. The threatened split In the democratic party in Hoboken is likely to prove analogous to that which bas already taken place m Jersey City. | 2wo conventions—one at the order of the county and another at that of the city Execative Com- mittee—wil! probably be the result. The respon- sibtuty of the division 18 traceable to the officials | Who at present constitute the municipal rmg. ‘The present Mayor is a democrat, who has served two terms, in accordance with party usage. He now proposes to run tora third term, and he is backed by those who have control of the pubiic purse, “ RHODE ISLAND. A STORMY REPUBLICAN CONVENTION—AN ALL- NIGHT SESSION AND A NOMINATION AT FIVE O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING—HENRY @. LIP- ; PITT, A WEALTHY MANUFACTURER, THE NOMINEE FOR GOVERNOR—PROHIBITION SPLITS THE REPUBLICAN PARTY—GOVERNOR HOWARD AND A ‘“‘THIRD TERM’—A SKETCH OF THE POLITICAL AND SOCIAL CONDITION OF THE STATE. PROVIDENCE, March 26, 1875. The political caldron here {s tremendously stirred over our coming State election, and the little State is shaken from one end to the other. Political circles have never before been agitated to such @ great exient as at the present time. The leaders of the opposing elements began Manipulating the wires several months ago, the well known and avowed aspirants for the coveted position of Governor bdeing Henry G. Lippitt, a prominent and manufacturer, and our present Lieutenant Gover- Dor, Hon. Charles C. Van Zandt. Governor How- ard announced that he would not be a candidate for re-election, having served twice and not car- ing for a “third term’ (how unlike our modern Cwsar in the White House), and his determination leit the field practically to the above named parties, The issue that was made is prohibition, at present in force in this State, and vhis is to test put himself forward as an anti-prontbitiouist, while Van Zandt sought the support of the temperance party by speeches and otherwise. Thus was | the issue plainly made and the contending par- ties mustered their entire strength for the Struggle. The first stage of the contest was the | primary meetings for the election of detegates to .the Convention, and this put both sides to the test, The caucuses were packed, and, itis charged, by persons of every political shade and opinion, ; In severat localities contesting delegations were | elected, and the usual cry of *packea primaries.” “political prostitution” and-‘demagoguism” was raised by the truly loyal in the hope of deleating the result of the caucuses in @ majority of in- stances, exciting and the resuit was watched with great inverest and anxiety. The result was claimed as a@ triumph for Lippitt; but the forces battled so closely aud the election of delegates im several cases being questioned, the Gonvention alone could deeide the true state of uflairs, and bence all interest centred in tie Convention which assembled in this city yesterday at the State Bouse. The crowd in attendance was 80 great that an adjournment had to be made to the Academy of Music. pitt party won the chairmanship by the elec- tion of Francis Colwell, A long, , and wrangling discussion then ensued on the | admission of delegates, and it was found neces- sary to hold an evening session. The fight was resumed in the evening, aud waxed warm and bitier, party fever never runving so high before. In tmuitation of Congress the two parties deter- mined to “sit it out,’ and an all night session was the result, On the Van Zandt side were Nathan ¥. Dtxon, Cyrus Harris aad other promient poli- ticlans, while General Horatio Rogers, the Burnside leader in the last sena- torial contest; Sevator Turner, of Bristol, and others equally well known, led the Lippitt forces, aud all that political ingenuity and determination could devise was used by tle Vigilant and unwearying leaders to get the cov- eted nomination, ‘The votes on the numerous questions of admitting delewates showed the par- ties lo be pretty evenly balanced. The Lippitt men, however, had a shght advantage, ana tuis made the Van Zandt supporters desperate. As an ingenious effert and a last resort the Van Zandt meu sprung the name of Governor Howard upon the Convention, relying upon tuat oflcial’s popu- larity to win the day, The delegate who num- the relative strength of the battling forces, Lippitt | The Lip- | animated | NEW YOKK HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1875—WITH SUPPLEMENT. ing at No. 90 Hamiiton street, who was reported as | missing for several days, was found yesterday in | that it has beem determined to send | wealthy | | Wiliam Bleakiey came to bis death by a pistol The contest was exceedingly close and | f i | at Dis residence in Eighty-sixth street, in the | | Ipated yan Zandt withdrew in Howard's | favor, but the Lippitt mén saw the dovge and | remained firm, Tne final vote gave Lippitt 54, | just one majority, and he was declared tie nomi- | nee of the Convention amid great cheering from | his friends. Henry T. Sisson, a man of Lippitt polities, Was nominated jor Lieutenant Governor, and thus the Lippitt ticket carrtea tae day, or rather the night. J. W. Alderman was nomli- nated for Secretary of State, | for Attorney Generat and Samuel Clark for general Treasurer, the last three being the pres- ent incumbents, This is a triumph of the license party, and it 1s contidently believed this resait will | Wednesday in April, when the State election takes piace. A Prohibitory Convention 1s | | cailel to meet on Monday to nominate a prohibttory ticket, and 1t ts thought that if some strong, acceptubie name is presented, the opposi+ tion to Lippitt wul concentrate on the ticket of the pronibitioniats. Van Zandt is hardly accept- able to the latter party, having been tgnored by } them in adopting the repubiican ticket at the last ! election, although Van tried hard at the Assembiy | Session to appear as a temperance man, mak- ing several eloquent speeches, which, how- ever, bis opponents characterized as mere “campaign talk,” a bid for the Governoratip- Posstbly, in view of the result of the Convention | and the use of his name there, Governor Howara may be induced to stand as tne prolubiory nome nee, ia Which case he would give Lippitt @ hard | run. But Howard would baraly care to take any- thing less than the regular republican nomination. The oniy hope of Lippitt’s opponents now is | img Howard, and he only can save | shem from complete and disastrous rout. The liqnor question here at present is very much complicated, a legisiative inquiry and dispute being pending over a recent conflict Of authority between the United states Marsual and the State constabulary. Its this vexell ques- tion that has split the repuolican party, and the probability is that the verdict of the people at the | polls will be agamst the continuance ot prohibi- } ton. | Phe democratic nominee will dountiess be Gen- era} Olney Arnold, but the great mass of the democrats will support Lippitt on account of his prowounced agti-probibition principies. ‘This contest takes all its 1a cer that the only taimg worth living Isiand Is to become Governor of the State, Even this ig not the coef charm of existence here, for tb 18 altogether more honoranie to ve an ex-iovernor than tae wctuai Governor of the Commonweaiti. That lst, already a long oue, coniers a aistinetion scarcely legs important than to belong 1o one of the great families o1 the State. 1t would be @ Vain Task Lo atiempt to enumerate all we Willard Sayies | be confirmed at the poils on the first - | BINE Buens, agea 71 years, ‘ names ot our former Governors which belong to | living men. Highs of them 1 amavie to recall as i write—Elisaa Dyer, now in political retire- ment, but still im active business; whoml know nothing more than tb pin, a kindly and inceresting old gentiemal who chirrups as happily as wien he was & younger man and had some political taflu- ence; Anthony, for filteen years im the Senate, and one of the most accomplished and scholarly MeMbers of that body; James Y. Smith, still extensively engaged tu business and anxious to vecome commission is framed, whatever the purpose; Sprague, just retired ‘from the Senate and re- ouperating from the disasirous consequences of name; Hop- is Sprague’s successor mm the senate, and Padel- jora, @ harmless old gentleman who ts to this | Stare what Governor Kitner was to Pennsylvania | | quarter of a century ago. ‘0 «these names will soon be added that of Governor Hen Howard, who persists in refusing & re-clecuon, and for whose place there are at least two prominent vandidates—Henry Lippitt, Of this city (WhO as Leen a candidate for so many years as to have earned and to receive th tite Of “governor” already), and Lieutenant Governor Van Zandt, one of the mos) popular men iu the State, who, strangely enough, generally | succeeds In getting beaten whenever bts popu- larity Ought to stand lim in ite best stead, Since the fatiuce house of A. & W. Sprague and the consequeat re- | birement of the head of the housé from the politi- | cal arena, tue dramatic clement has been locking fin Bhode b Jackson, of | a commissioner Wienever a | his recent failure; Barnside, the magnitfcent, who | | had been | on the secon@ floor of the four story brick building | @ttend his funeral, on Sunday aiternoun, at hall- power in himself was due to tue eccentricities of that erratic statesman. His witndrawal ‘rom polt- tics at the time of the financial aceident was ag complete as Mis pergonal retirement from business. It is not likely, however, that he 1s to continue ab- | sent for Many years, either from political or busi- ness life, Under the eficient management of the | trastee for the creditors the Sprague mills are | canvass in this State when Spragne was @ | { 1 doing profitable work, and with the returp of better times the Spragues will be able to regain the control of thelr manufacturing Dusiness once more. When such @ result 1s attained the temptation to re-enter polt- tes will become irresistible toa man of William Sprague’s temperament. Aside irom mis owo readiness to engage in political tntrigue, there 1s another reason for his return tothe arena when- | ever he shall have recuperaied his financiat | Strength—the necessity of having some leader | Williag to spend wis money for political pur- oses around whom the repuoitean malcontents of | node Island may rally. There are & pumber of Persons now th politics who would willingly ac- cept such leadersiup among them. Ex-Governor | Smith, who has been trying for years to build up a Smith arty. Governor smith's | son-in-law, General Horatio Rogers, a young | man of boundless ambition and one of ‘the iuture candidates tor Governor of Ruodé island, would | naturally become the leader of this faction if Smith was able to consolidate any real strength. That he is not able to do so is not owing to the want of a disposition among a large part of the poputation to combine | against Senator Authouy’s iriends, put so | @ lack of intetlectnal vigor and moral courage | among the would-be jeaders of such an organiza- | tiou, Smich’s retainers and the remnantof the | Sprague faction would make a very effective op- poeition if they were skiliully handied; but it 1s | Vain to hope Jor tats, and so we shall have to wait | for the restoration o! the Sprague régime, pueriie As that always was and always must prove to be. It will be years, however, beiore this faction can recover trom the effects of their late ovetthrow, and by that time sae Lippitts aud Van Zandts will all be on the roli of ex-Governors and the younger men of both facwons will nave come to the front, | It will be obs@rved that in all tuis there 1s only @ personal interest, backed ig a manufactur- ing iniluence. in this respect Rhode Isiand is @ curious polliical study, Practically, the people are i the coudition of the vassalage of the frratle Ages. The mill owners are the great barons of | the Commonwealth—the lords of the soil. If they fall to meet each other in deadly conflict, as im the old times, it is only because customs and forms have changed. The halberts in tne hands of the vassal are replaced by Ddal- lots m those of the operative, but the ser- vant does the bidding of the master as he did it iu the day of turret and castle. ‘bis city 1s full of men who are as powerful in their Way as medivval lords, and they are gradually ob- taining ttles as determinate as those which dis- tinguish the English apd French nobility. The Manufacturer who lives in Providence is habitu- ally spoken of as from the seat of his milis, and mostor them keep up a sort of residence in the rural parta of the State, if amy part ot Rhode isiand can be called rural. Everyoody knows that General Batier lives in Lowell and resides at Gloucester, and this is the system practiced by the | ode Island manufacturer Wao ts also 4 poliician. They live in Providence,” says @ facetious op- server of human nature, as it is developed in thts exceptional State; “but keep a pair of boot legs im Warwick or Coventry, which enables them to Tepreseut these towns tn the Legisiature.’”’ A pe- culiar soctai and politicai condition is growing out Of this relation Of mill owner and Operative, SINGULAR SUICIDE BY A YOUNG MAN, Coroner Simms yesterday held an inquest over the body of William Patterson Bleakley, who com- mitted suicide on Thursday night, at hts place of | residence on Eighty-sixth street, New Utrecht, LI ‘The testimony of his sister, Mrs. Letitia Cassell, went to show that jor several weeks past deceased despondent without any apparent On Thursday morning he took Lis meals as usual; read the papers and commented on tie general hews; in the afternoon he took a bath, and shortly before six o’clock he partook of a cup cotfee, and then retired to his room. Shortly | aitcr ,tnis Mrs. Cassell heara the report of a Pistol, and entering his apartment she found him tying on his back, dying. He was in good cir~ cumstances anda resided with his sisters. Some three or jour years ago Mr. Bleakley was a clerk in tne Surrogate’s office of New York county. Since that time he has not held any regular posi- | tion, He devoted a great deal of nis time to read- | ing and literary pursuits, He was highly edu- | cated and was an excellent conversauonalist, ‘The jury found the following veraict:—“That cause. bali through the eft breast, immediately over the heart, discharged from a pistol in his own hands, town of New Utrecht, on March 25, 1875,’7+ FIRE IN JOHN A fire broke out at ten o’clock yesterday morning No. 86 Juhn street, occupied by K. Kagan & Co., | manufacturers of cotton waste. 1,088 about $1,090, The basement Was occupied by Charles b. Kiker, manuiacturer of contractors’ tools, Wiro sustains a loss of about $200. The ioss 1s covered by insurance, ete As MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, | ee Dourrra.—in Brooklyn, on Tharaday morning, March 2, MagGager E. Dunywa, in tue 59th year of ber age. Friends and relatives are invited to attend ti funeral, on Saturday, Marcn 27, at two o’clock P. M.,, from the residence of her sister, Mrs. Helena Covert, 1,101 Bushwick avenue, corner of Duryea Street, brookiyn, E. D., wituout further notice, FaGan.—Eldest son Of James and May M. Fagan, aged 21 months. Funeral trom their residence, No. 243 West Mingsecgeh street, to-day (Saturday), at half-pase one P. M. YALLON.—On March 25 EDWARD FALLon, aged 46 years. ‘The funeral will take place from his late resi- dence, 20 City Hai! place, corner of Duane street, on Sunday, 25th Inst, at one o'clock, Gwanry.—Jas. Geagry, brother of Thomas and Owen Geurty. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend tae funeral, trom St. Ga- briel’s church, East Thirty-seventh street, where @ solemn high mass will be offered for the repose of his soul; from theuce to Calvary Cemetery tor interment HANKINS.—At Hoboken, N. 3,, on Thursday, March 25, 1875, RoBERF UANKINS, aged 63 years, & mopths and 9 days. Relatives and friends, also the members of Ho- boken Lodge, No. 35, F. and A. M., are respectiuliy invited to atiend tie funeral service, ob Sunday, 28¢0 Inst. at his lave residence, No. 266 Washing> ton street, Hoboken, at tour o'clock P. M.; a on Monday, 29tu inst., at the church at Borden- town, N. J., at one o'clock P. HENDRICKSON.—On Thursday, March 25, at 1: Union street, Brooklyn, WiLLUs B., infant son Charles and Jennie Hendrickson, agea 4 months and 22 days, The reuiains will be taken to Shrewsbury, N. J., for interment, on saturday morning, 27th inst., by the New Jersey Southern Ratiroad 9:30 train, Rela tives and iriends are respectiuily invited fo attend the Iuneral services at the Presbyterian Church, Shrewsbury, at hali-past eleven o’ 5 HENKEN.—On Thursday, March 25, CHARLOTTE HENKEN, aged 51 years. ‘fhe relatives aud triends of the family are re- | Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 53 Barrow street, on Sunday, ‘the 28th inst., at one o'clock P. M. HoRN.—In Brooklyn, March 24, 1875, SUSAN HORN, beloved wife of Cleophas Horn and daughter of the late David A. Thomas, Sandy Hook pilot, in the 26th yeur of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the Baptist church, Bediord avenue, near Myrtie, om Sunday, March 2s, at half-past one P. M. IRVING.—Suddenly, on Toursday, March 25, CraR.orre H. ikvind, beloved daughter of James and Margaret G, Irving, 1: the 18tn year of her ge. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from East Baptist churcn, cor- ner Gouverneur and Madison streets, Sauday, March 28, at two P. M. JacksoNn.—On Friday, March 26, WILLIAM JACK- BON, aged 61 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, irom hia late residence, No, 282 Clinton street, on Monday, 29th inst., at one o'clock. dacons.—At Tarrytown, N. Y., Marca 25, Morris TaACOBS, aged 78 years. The members of Adelpti Lodge, No. 21 F. and A. M., are invited to attend. Due notice of place im Sunday's Herald. derecorr.—On March 2%, THoMas Jkvrcort, im the sixty-iourch year of his age. ‘The relatives ana friends of the family will meet at his late residence, 330 Kast fwenty-fourth reef, On Sunday, March 28, at ove P. M. Services will be heid in Calvary chapel, Last ‘Iwenty-third KXIGHARN.—At Brooklyn, on Mareh 1875, CHARLES VINCENT, fourth son of the late Thomas Keignarn, ae of Sligo, Ireland, agea 17 years. Funeral to-day at Cemeterv of Holy Cross, KELLY.—In Jersey City, on Weduesduy, March 24, Many, the beloved wife of Thomas Keily, in the 45tn year of her age. Farewell, dear husband, my time ts past, My love for you while life did last; And after me no sorrow take, But love my children ior my sake. Tne relatives and trtends are respectfully in- vited to attend the iuneral, from her late rest- dence, 119 Suasex street, Jersey City, on Saturday, March 27, atone P. M. fhe mterment will be im Calvary Cemetery. Mapron.—Suddenly, on Thursday, March 25, DENNIS MARRON, ative of county Monaghan, lre- land, in Nis 75th year, Tho relatives aid [riends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his son-in-law, Peter Donnelly, 356 West Filty-second street, Sunday, the 28th, at one o'clock. Martin.—On Thursday. March 24, at seven P. My EMILY LOUISA MARTIN, aged 1 year and 22 days, | Street, near Third avenue, at Half-nast one. terment. Merze.—On Thursday, 25th, Patrolman Roser F. MEVZE, in the 28th year of his age. The relatives and friends and the officers and members of the Fourteenta precinct police, are respectiully invited to witend the funeral, op Sun- day, 25th, at one o’clock, Irom his late residence, No. 537 Broome street. MILLER.—At his residence in this city, on March 25, Jacob H, MiLLBu, inthe 42d year of bis age. Funeral services at hts late residence, No. 130 Fast Seventy-eigith street, on Monday, March 29, ateieven A. M. Mutaare.—On Priday morning, March 26, MAR- Gaxcr ELIZABETH EUGENIE, Only child of Jane and the late Owen Mulhare, aged 14 years and 8 months. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her mother, No. 524 West Twenty-seventh street, on Sundsy, March 28, at hailf-past oue o'clock. MURPHY.—On Friday, March 26, at her residence, MARRIED. Devew—DAvis.—At Norwich, Conn., March 2%, at | the residence of the bride’s tather, by tue Rev. Jobn Davies, EpwakD D. DevEw, of New York. t6 | Lizse 'l., only daughter of A, H, Davis, of Nor- wich, Conn, No caras, LaNpoN—SwrrH.—On Monday, March 22, at Grace church, by Rev. Heury C, Putter, D. D., MBLYILLE D. DON to E. LOUISE SMITH, both of | No cards. | New York. e LYMAN.—On Thursday, March 25, by Rev. | ODELL- | Dr. Burchard, at tue fourteenth street Presby rian churea, EUGENE ObeLL, of Yonker + to | eidest daughter of A. S. Lyman, of R—BURNS.—In Geneva, Switzerland, on the 14th of February, by the Rev. Father Josepi assisted by the United states Consul, Mr.’ MAUR: | S. PARKER, son Of the Hon, Niles G. Parker, of | South Carolina, to Miss MINNIEOWA BUGNS, daughter of the late Hon. Timothy Barns, ol La; Crosse, Wis. | DIED. Barrp,—On Tuesday, March 23, at fifteen min. | utes to eleven o’clock P, M., after a short illness, of pneumonia, JamMKS BAIRD, for the past twenty- | three years locomotive engineer on the New York and Harlem Ratiroad. Relatives ana friends are respectfully invited to ood one o'clock, at tke Kev, Dr. Scepnen H. | ‘ybg, Jr.’s, church, corner Forty-secoud street | and Madison avenue. BavER.—Iu Jersey City, on Thursdsy evening, March 25 inst., MAXGARET, the beloved wife of | John Bauer, aged 49 years, 11 montns and 25 days, The relatives and iriends'@f the family are re- pectfully invited to attend ker funeral, from her late residence, corner of Frazer place and West | Newark avenue, on Sunday, March 23 10st, at 11 o’clock A. M. | BeRNEy.—On Thursday, March 25, 1875, DANIBL | BERNEY, native of county Wicklow, Ireland, aged 56 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re- | spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from his | late reeidenco, 290 Broadway, on Sunday, March | 28, at one o'clock, I, Brown.—Suddeniy, at Rome, Ga., of pneumo- Dig, Loursa A. BROWN, aged 21 years and 2 months, The relatives and iriends of the family are te- epectrully tuvited to attend the funeral, irom the residence of her parents, No. 309 East Ftty-eignin | street, on Sunday, 28th inst, ut half-past one o’clock P, M. Browy.—On Sunday, March 21, JEssrR, daughter of Roland G, and Even Comstock Brown, aged 4 years and 11 months, Interment in Greenwood, Maren 24. Providence (KR. J.) papers please copy. Buruar.—(n Minnesota, November 17, STUS DAVID, eidest and beloved son of Burger, formerly of Portehes county, N. Y., aged 23 years. Ns.—On Friday, March 26, 1875, Mrs, CATHE- 18749 Ms , Westchester Funeral frou her late residence, 605 East Thir- teenth street, on Sunday, at two P. M. vLY.—In this city, on Friday, March 2%, CaTnurrine, wife of Cornelins Crowly, tn the 50ta | year of her age, of county Cork, {reland. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully tavited to attend the funeral, from ber lave residence, 181 Peari street, ou Sunday, ab two Boston papers please copy. CUBREKLY.—On Wednesday, March 3, 1875 the residence of P. J. Rowley, near Plante: J., ISAac CUBR ed 90 years and 6 months. Dapp. —Un March 25, 1875, of membranous croup, | CHARLES EDWARD DabD, eldest son of Edward | and Charlotve Dadd, aged 7 years and 1 month. Pune on Sunday att) o'clock, irom the residence of his parents, No, 2 Clark’s place, Jersey City, X Friends of the family are re- Spectiuily Invited to attend the funeral, London papers please copy. | DALBYNPLE.—On Thursday evening, 25th inst, | EPWARD PHELPS DALRYMPLE, soo of Joseph He and Mary Dairymple, in sue 20th year of bis age. The rejatives and friends of the family are in- viteu to attend the iunerai, on Sunday afternoon, At hali-pass three o'clock, from the Washington | square Metnodist Episcopal church, Fourth street, Near Stxth avenue, The remains will be taken to' Katonah, West- chester county, for interment on Monway. | Dover.—On Friday evening, March 26, of diph- | croup, MOKRIS Jesur Dor youngest ehiid of Saran H. and Wilwam BE. Dodge, Jr, aged 7 years and 6 monins. | , DoRtiAN. —Suddeniy, on Friday, March 26, Many FRaNcRs, Wile Of Daniel P. Dorrian, and daagnter | Puuip and Margares McMahon, aged 36 years, iL months and 7 days, The relatives ata friends of the family, and those of her brother, Major Philip A. Mediahon, are | at Ne PA | requested gto attena her iumeral, from her late | of the great manufacturing | residence, No, 8¢ North First street, Brooklyn, Be D., on Monday, March 29, at ten o'clock A. M., | to St, Peter aud Paol’s church, where a solemn WU GONLGS. Qie-iN ae hougt @f a | reqniem mass wil be offerea for the repos¢ of her | soul; iheuce to Calvary Comelery, No. 216 Ninth avenue, Bripaet, beloved wife of Michael Murphy and mother of Rev. George QO, Marphy. Asolemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of ner soul, at St. Columba’s church, West Twenty-fifth street, between Eignth and Ninth avenues, on Monday, March 29, at ten o’clock A. M. Her relatives and Iriends and those of her son, Rev. George C. Murphy, are respect- imily invited to be present. Funeral will proceed to Calvary Cemetery immediately after the mass. Mourriy.—On Friday, March 26, Tu0Mas MURPHY, aged 1¢ years. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, the 28th inst., at two P. o., irom residence Of bis brotuer-in- law, B. McAunany, 1,091 second avenue, Montreal papers please copy. McUarry.—On Thursday, March 25, 1875, after a short illness, KLENA KL, beloved dauguter of M. A. ang Figna Ll. MeCarty, aged 2 year: he funeral will take place irom the residence of her parents, 63 Nevins street, Brooklyn, at two Orcl0CK. McCorm1ck.—On Friday, March 26, at the rest- dence of his s . de McCormick, 19 Morton Bireet, Newark, N. J., FRANCIS MCCORMICK, & nativé of Granite, county Longiord, Ireland. ‘A requiem hides yill be gitered ior the repose ot his soul in 5t. seuss church, dt ten o'clock A. M., from which place the funeral will take place om Monday, 29th inst. The relatives and friends are respectiulty invited to atwend. McDrruorr.—Oa Friday, March 26, 1875, EpwaRp McDrExorr, at hts residence, 33 St. Mark’s place. Notice of tne {aneral hereafter. PENDLETON.—At St. Augustine, Fia., on Wednes- day, March 24, 1875, MARGARETTA, Wile of William S. Pendieton, PiNCKNEY.—At Sing Sing, N. Y., on Friday, Marca 26, WILLtAM HELM, the youngest son of Lue vinia N. and isaac L, Pluckuey, aged 7 months and 11 days. Foneral services at St. PauPs church, Sing Sing, on Sunday, Marcn 2s, at three o'clock P. M.‘Traim leaves Grand Central depot at 9 A. M.; recurning, leaves Sing Sing at 4:30 P. M. PRAVE.—FRANK, Only child of Emma and Frank Prave and grandson of Charles A. Vanavello, aged 7 months and 8 days. Relatives and !riends of the family are invited touttend the funerai, on Saturday, March 27, at two o'clock P. M., om the residence of his parents, No. 527 Willougapy avenue, Brooklyn. RoNDEL.—Suddenly, at New Kocbelie, on Wed- nesday morning, Marcn 24, Marre LOUISE RONDEL, beloved wife of Frederic Rondel, in the 47th year of her age. Funeral will take place from her late residence, (Saturday) afternoon, at ball-past three rain ieaves New York aud New Haven depot ata i. M. Kelatives and iriends of the family are respectfully invited to, attend. Smira.—On Taursday, March 25, RacugL, dangh- ter of Robert and Mary Smith, aged 24. years, 4 months and 17 cay: fae friends of the family and the teachers of Grammar School No. 56, are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, March 28, at one o'clock, irom her late resiuence, 439 West Forty- tourth st The funeral will take past one o'clock #. M Madison street. jamily aad the officers of tue Totrteeath precinct are tivited to attend. TAMAGNO.—In Brooklyn, Wednesday, Marcn 24, lace on Sunday, at halt , To His late resitlence, 337 The relatives and friends of the MARY ANNe, Widow of Bar vhe 74th year of her age. The relatives and friends, and those of her son Oscar, are invited vo attend the funeral, at St. Pani’s churcb, corner Court and Congress streets, oll Saturday, March 27, av two o'clock, Tavaii.@Ou March’ 25, 187, ALYRED THeaLt, aged 52 years, His funerai will take place, ‘rom 130 Penn street, Brooklyn, L. on Sunday, 28th inst, at two P. M. Relatives and irienas are respectfily ivited bo attend, VALENTINE.—On March 26, 1875, JonN J. VALEN TINE, aged 37 years. » relatives and friends of the family, and Hyatt Loage No. 205 I. A, M., are invited to attend olomew Tamagno, im | nis luneral (rom as late resigence, No. 105 Fourtt. street, Brookiyn, 8. D., om Monday, 20vh inst., ab one o'clock P.M. The remains will be taken to Jamaica, L. L, (or interment. Van Nest.—On Thursday evening, 26th inst., J. JANEW ‘AN NEST, In cue 41st year of lis age, eldest son o1 Joun Van Nest, or thts city. Kelatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited so attend Mis funeral, ar tue Rex formed Dutch church, corner of Lafayette piace and Fourth street, on Monday, 20th inst., at Natt. past toree o'clock I’, M. WILkIy. ~On Toarsday, 25th inst, Joun WILKrR, in the 70th year ot his age. The relatives aud irtends of the family are im. vited to attend the iunoral, from bis late rest- dence, No. 2L2 Bast Fourteenth atreet, on Monday. AD Wt. AL WAL east one O'CLOCK R. DL The remaims Were taken to Pailadelphia for in| '