The New York Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1875, Page 8

8 TH B FILTHY STREETS. An Iliad of Garbage. Muck and Mush. BROADWAY KEPT CLEAN FOR SHOW Preparations for Pestilence and Malaria. “Now, that the days are so fine and the sun so | warm, why do they not clean the streets, officer?” asked a miudic-aged lady at a dirty street crossing in West Broadway yesterday. “Wiy, Ma'am,” said the portentous-looking man of the blue coat and brass buttons, ‘I wish to be polite, but I give it up, d U'd rather bave | fn easy conundrum to answer.’ The lady took her car in sad silence and pssed away with con- siderabl® mud on ber skirts, This interesting ques- tion—Why are the streets so dirly’—is now being asked in all the alleys, where leaps of ice, gar- bage, filth and congealed snow are gathered or rise up In long lines belure dwellings on the side | Streets, Not iar distaut from the roar of Broad- way. East of the Buwery bar lictie has been done to remove the disgusting flith which blockades every man’s door, resembling, more than any- thing else, the earthen breastworks that covered the State of Virginia during the winter succeeaing | the war, AN IDYLL OF FROZEN MUSH. Tfany curious person should desire to get a faint idea oi woat Paris was in the Middle Ages belore sewerage was un accomplished lact let bim go down to Cnerry street, which reeks to heaven With solid fortitications of filtn, Here the stench is simply terripie and the offal and gardage ac- cumulated practically indicate that the authori- ties who have control of the street cleaning do Ret velicve that innabitants of tenement houses Dave any rights that a Police Commission should Fespect. “Keep Broadway clean, because the | Solid men and their families walk through tt every | @ay, and let the out-of-the-way places goto the devil,” said a street-cleaning oMicial to the writer. “That’s our racket,” be added sententious!y, | “But do you not keep auy other sireeis clean besides Broadway?” was the pext question, “Why, of course, we are not so soit as all that. You see that we work on all the streets leading | to a ferry—that 14, 1f itis abig ierry, lke Cort- landt street or Fulton, but yoa can bet your boots that we ain't keeping awake at aight about how Tenth street or Catharine street or the Foriy- second street ferry luoks.” An honest confession is sometimes good for a bruised heart, and the inspector, wifo was airect- ing 4 large gang Of men, spoke With a tervid emo- tion that was creditable to his knowledge of tne world and of pedestrians, particularly American pedestrians, who ure the vest abused, best taxed and most forgiving of any ciass of people on the burlace of the globe, THE BEST SIDE UP. Broadway looks spiendid to the eve, and the in- @ustry displayed on its granite suriace long aiter midnight and wneo theatre goers have gone home to their beds sLows what migut be done in more | secluded streets. But itis patent that Broadway Is an aristocratic infant that must have its sootmng ayrup in tbe way of sturdy Ltalians and thirsty brooms that lick np Gust and slime with myriad | lougues, while the back siveets aad slums are founuiings, so to speak, foc whom ov street Cleaner crops a tear or displays a broom. West | Street, below Canal street, IS a great bustuess thorougaiare, ana thousands of persons are com- Pelled by business necessity to visit it day by day. Amo: these are many women carrying baskets lagea with provisions aad the other goods that x» to make up the details o1 a bappy nume und well tavle, but there cannot be a more Gisgraceiui jovkirg and cirty Street in the world tug Tae mud and slasi oi West street vari t of any other screet mm New York, wits piion of Sourh street, Which is next to it tu fitn and ogor, fnere is a emeil Of tue sult sea air about West street mud, and counolsseurs declare that it would not keep so well i it were not pickled. The orine | Waited from the purleus of tae docks seasons West street mud, ana late at nigat the belated aid intoxicaied marimer lies down in 16 and bugs it to bis oreast and smears bis lace ‘With a “yo-beigh” and a “heave to” that assures the passer by that the mariver Is 1p an element as Beariy akin (o his blue water a8 May be jound ia the First Assembiy istrict. THE ETHICS OF DIET. The most odorous street in the metropolis fer filth is Muiverry, below Spring. Lt has not its equal anywhere, and even time-honored baxter street Mast hide its head delore prolific Muiverry. Bax- ter atreet is heaped With mad and suow, Divs of glas®, broken botiies that once contaiued soda Water or lager beer and sooty ana greasy irag- Ments or old clothing. But Mulberry street is a clozcea of animal matter and composite: vegetavies, entirely digerent from ite sister street. it reeks in the woonday sup and smites & Weak Stomacu with a bolt of terror and disgust. As a dirty, nasty and intolerable spot of ali spots, @ quarter Ouirivailing Montmartre or the teven Dials, the region im the Seventeenth ward 8 @aat of First avenue ana below fuird street Boticeable. Here there ts an odor of cheese aud sprouting spring vegetal Would delight the heart of a farmer irom scnoharie county in search Bat rae oor people who jive in six story tevement ses aud breathe poison irom every wine dow and air hole, aud whe occastonaliy e Vistied with fevers and smallpox, do not ieel y sense of pleasure in looking, day oy da’ these seeds of pestiien Having to work eurly and iate for bread and butter they cannot spare y time to clear away rubbisa, and y tuey did aig Up the reiuse matter they would not Le permitted Wremove it. Fancy 4 sara working shoemaker or tailor shovelling at his own partucular dust weap He wouid next have to hire a cart, and then, per- Baps, he might apply for @ permit to dump tae gardage. but the Police Commissioners object to &n bumble individual serving the State in that Very Meudiesome manner. THE DIRTY DISTRICTS, Business men who are occupied below Wall street and east of broad street during the day speak their minds very plainiy as to the conai- flon of the neighburhood in Which their stores are located. Owing to the leaps of ice and mud fronting their places of business it 1s very dim- i now cul: to .oad or unioad trucks, ® firm joses $100 or breaks, caused by attempt oa the part of the houest aud well-meaning brute to scale one of Mr. Disveeker’s precipic Greenwich street, an extremely crowded thor- oughfare, and iilled with provision stores, is in a very bad condition. and needs immediate atten- ton. It is sigur to observe the truckiu horses doing the waitz step in their endeavors to keep their feet in 4 thick paste of oieaginous Mud, and it would pain the heart ofan aachorite'o listen to the #ugry discussions that oecor daring these cheerful spring days; but, as is usual with the New York truckm blows Bever exchanged. Attorney street, Essex street, and other streets in the neighbor! Tenth and Thirteenth wards are in @ sndred atniettc Italians could finu yeomen’s service to be done were they to receive the happy Gispatch to go eastward with their brooms and Pichaxes. It is mournfal to look at the ashes scored in West Twenty-iourtn street, oe- tween Nintii and Teath avenues, and the cargoes of garbage located in Seventecuth street, west of Sixta avenue. heaps of ice and A VEGETABLE GARDEN. The Fourth ward is solidiy enriched with ma- Bure deposits, and in some streets fhe Neaps sure mount the side wWaiks, partic y in Rose street, three anc (our (eet. Looking at these heaps it 18 Buggesier! vo the wind that the able bodied police- men, Who stroll a 1 the neighvornood with an by an aruat in search of ve employed use of a decaying er iz tha! the 5 Femoving these evid thon. Seventh avenue, above Twenty-third street and in ina ces esiar as Forty-second street, might be nenefited by @ plough, providing that itis in the minds of the Police Commissioners to raise garden track OF potatos late in May. WAITING PO THE APRIL RAINS, It would, in faci, teke @ very great space to wpecify ailthe airty stree of tne city, and none but those who are called to vi ni them can form any idea of the accumulated Sith that burderns the notsome nooks and crannies of the metropolis. And in the meantime it 1s possibie that they are waiting for the April rains, woien may soon be expected to do the work and sani- tary ciewnsing of the muaictpal scavengers, FATAL RAILROAD CASUALTY. While walking on the track of the Hudson River Baliroad, near Peekskill, Westchester county, on Tbursday aiternoon, an unknown man was strack by the locomouve of the Poughkeepsie way train, ich furled bim a distance of about forty feet, throwing the body with te force against am embankment, knoc i it into & Sshapeless mass, and of producing instant deat An inquest was held on the remains by Coroner Bassett, which ree bales in the ebtire ¢Xoneration of the engineer in oy the locomotive. Deceased was about ‘thirty and forty share of DY tue LOW he years ofage, ‘The body Was taken Manthorities for iuterment | decision will be six inches hgh, and apparently between | NEW YORK HERALD, SAT THE INTERNATIONAL RIFLE MATCH, et: MEETING LAST NIGHT OF THE JOINT COMMIT- TEES OF THE NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION AND THE AMATEUR RIFLE CLUB. The riflemen’s joint committee met yesterday in the oMice of the National Rife Association, Ben- nett Building, Colonel Wingate tn the chair, The Jolowing gentlemen were present:—Major Gen- eral Snaler, Captain Fulton, General MeMabon, Colonel Glidersieeve, General Woodward, Captain Casey, Vaptain Bunce, Mr. Alford and some otners. Alter disposing of some routine business, it was resolved that the days for preiiminary practice to choose the American international team should be the 17th, 2ist, 24th and 28th of this mouth, at Creedmoor, at eleven o’ciock A. The Committee on Arrangements for the fete at the Academy of Music to-night reported through General McMahon that two-thirds of the house, in boxes and tickets, have been already sold, and stated for public ipformation that the box office would be open rom three to six o'clock this after- noon. A GENEROUS OFFER. A letter from Mr. Freligh, of the Bowery Theatre, was read, wherein that gentleman offered this | house and dramatic corps for a representation any alternoon, excepting Monday: id Saturday: proceeds to be agit to the American rifle team. The offer was laid over. THE RETURN MATCH. Tre chairman read a letter from Major Leech, of Dublin, The Irish rifemen wish to Know whether the Americans would admit of an English and Seoten team also to compete for the interuational champtonsuip. The letter caused some discus- slo, and {t was flually agreed to aeciioe the proposition. Another communication from Major Leech was read. Init be proposed that instead of using the old mode of target adopted in 1874, whjch has an outer, centre and square buil’s eye, the Wimbie- don model of last year, having an outer, inner, centre and ronnd bull's eye, should be used. The committee also declined this innovation upon last year’s rules, Mi Some newspaper talk the caliures of the Ame’ rifles; but Major Leech, on behaif of his mon, was prepared to Walve ail discussion on this head and shoot with auy calibres within the ruies that muignt be thought best. As the American International team, after shoouing the match at Dublin, wall visic the Wiin- bledon national rifle ranges near London, it was asked If the Americans would camp out there jointy with their Irish irtends, This the Amert- cans agreed to do. CREEDMOOR PIACTICE. The chairman stated tnat he had seen lately the Stave Adjutant General in Albany, and that the pion of practice for the National Guard at Creed- moor hai been aiready adopted, and would shortiy be puousaed. One ieature of it 1s, that instead of ad brought into question | sending entire regiments 10 tae practice ground, as was done last year, it Would pe optional with regimental commanders and inspectors to send the men out in companies or squads. ADDRESS TO RIFLEMEN. The Amateur Rifle Club have resvived to tasue | the 1oliowing address to the riflemen of America :— Nu 194 Broapway, New Your, April 2, 1875. To tax RiFitaxN or Awknica—A challenge having been extended to you by Major Leech, on behait of the riflemen of Irelaau, to shoot @ return match in Duplin, on June 2%, 1575, the Ainateur Rifle Club of this city have | accepted iton your behalt. the tollowiig programme has been agreed upon. as bein; sObstantiauy that of the last international muich :— GRAMME. Programme: of the international rifle match between the ridemen of the United rifictnen of Ireland, represented by a team to be chosen trom the members of ine irish .itlé Association, to take place in Ireland on the 2h of June, 1975, on the tollow- Tug terms, viz. -— Team—ach team to consist of not more than eight or | jess than six men, at the option of the Americans, whose announced on the day next preceding hn. The American eam to be composed ex- ot riflemen born in the United States. ihe irish (cam to consiat of Inen qualified to shoot In the Irish eight at Wimbledon. Kifles—Auy notexceeting ten pounds welght. mink mum pull of trigger three pounds. Tne Americans to shoot with rifles of send fide Ainerican manutacture. ihe Irish to shoot with rifles of Lona fde Irish manuiacture, Sights, Ammunitions, Targets and Marking—To be ac- gording tw priated regulations in torce at Wimbledon, 13.3. Kanzes—900 yards, 900 yards 1,090 yards. umber of shots—Fifleen at each range by each com- petitor. Previous Practice—The American team to be allowed the use of the range for practice for at leasttwo days | before the mateh. Position—ony; no artificial rest to be used either for the Title or person of the shooter. Targets range and all accessories tor carrying out the matcn to devolve on the Irish. The Americans and irish to choose a referee to act tor their team. Mr. Leech wili act in the capacity of reteree tor the Irish team, and the respective reterees ally select an umpire, to whom. in case of { opinion, they shall refer, and whose decis- ne Anal. cis ot the mateh to be signed by the President 1D of the Amateur «ide Club on behall of the riflemen ot America, and by Arthur Slennerhasset Leech, on bebalf | ol the Irish teai. Duplicate copies of this programme to be exchanged necessary arrangewénts to be completed un or and ali Detore the Ist d Should either day and hour resent may cla In taking step the Amateur Made Club do not claim that they include Suong their meinbers the best ritte- men of America; but ony assume to act as your repre- sentatives, for the purpose of piacing the matier in such a shape as'to permit all who prove themselves compe- eotive of thet residence or uem- ake an appearance on the the mateh, the team then rules biack ball’s eye three by the “centfe,” six of the target constituring the unting lo@r points, centres three, ht: allowed but telescopic, magne ue feot square. rest ‘outer ;"’ bull's eve: ousers two. ADy si tyiag. and such as ¢ ae gael +e ea aptain and nine men, who snail be select 1. The stanaing tors shall be determined from tour couseentive scores of forty-five shots each, each score iande in & sinawe day, without sighting shots, consisting of fitwen sl at #)), ¥) ani 1.080 yaras 2 The members of the American team of 1876 spall be aliowed te sta four scores ma ¢ i tour last compe ot in LAT, end: the Bennett mate signlty their election #0 to do In writ y of this committee on or betore the i A All other ot April, 1#75. npetitors «hail be required to shoot in be “held at Croeamoor April 17, 2 ne en A M. of each day. including the members of the team of 174. «anding upon their scores, who show the highest agzrecate in their four scores thus made, or upon waich they sto above provided, shall consti- their rank thereon . subject. huwever, ich members ot the receive « place upon the team of ng rules aball tase the team for 1475, and be giv lenge an eq found. ¢ ow Petitions, to be under the direction of this committee, and the victors in tuese two competitions shall be mem- bers of the tearm. 4 should any vacai Os thus selec cy of vacancies occur in the team, ¥ of sailing, it or they the competitor or cu} are next in order the four compethions Detitors whose sc merit asshown at the end ot above provided ‘5. the Captain shall be chosen by ® majority vote of the nine men constituting ihe team as soon as prac ticable after their selection, In secordanc® with the conditions hereim provided. The team of 1875 shall be required to engage in such private practice on the range as this cowmitiee may di fect. The names ot the men who shot in 1874 and who have elected to stand on their scores are as follows: — ——_——Seurer————— Total, io 16 71 18 6% “a Ws 1 6M 4 15 3S OS 42 10 hd BL a WwW o- The Am jub will pay all the expenses of the (eam to Europe. and also the expenses of these com- petitions The team wiil sail about Juve 4 1°75, ler is one that appenis so strongly to your pride, not only a4 rifdemen, vutas Americans, that it is t ihe sent the there are many im America tntiy can be induced to engage in the that the result iil be as gretitying ‘mer International mate! By order of the Joint Committee of the Amateur Rifle Club and the National Rifle Association. LESLI# C. BRUCE, S®eretary, HORSE NOTES, At th New York Turf Exchange hoo been opened on the Jersey Derby Stak the Monmoatn Cap and the Robbins Stakes, all three events to be ran at the Moamouth Park spring meeting, The Jersey Derby is for colts and filies, joais of 1872, one and a half miles, and for it MeGratn’s Aristides and Chesapeake and Welch's Hyder All stand at the head of the betting quota- tions, 6 to 1 being offered against them, 7 tol against Saunders’ Vassal, 12 to 1 against James A., Bayminster, Meko, D'Artigan and Asteroid, while from this figure up to 40 is offered on the others, The Monmonth Cup, to be decided the second day of the meeting, two miles and a hai, for all ages, has twenty entries, at the head of which in the onds stands Sears’ Acrobat, 4 to 1 being offered against him; then came Baliankeel and V ite, 6 to 1; Preakness and mate, 7 to yn, Shyloct Ratoeriord aad Lizzie Lucas, 5 tol, the otner: ranging (rom 12 up wo .0 to The Roobina stakes, for colts and fillies, foais of 1872, two miles, bas tnirty seven entries, McGrath's Chesapeake lead- ing the list 6 tol, Next in order are Hyder Ait and Vaseal, Tto i; James A., Lizzie KR. and Meko, 10 to 1, the balance ranging from 12 up to 35 to 1. Mr. James McUook, of San Francisco, purchased receotiy in eg | to be taken to the Pacific Siope, Pas Malioy, $2,500; Resolute, $1,300, an Sherwood, amount paid not named. General John M, Harney, of St. Lonis, nag nine horses im training. They will be sent to Lonis ville, Ky., in afew days, and remain there until the close Of the meeting, When they cowe Hast tor a summer tour. The norses are: mare, 4 years, by Pat Malioy, dam Kate Leonard; Gas conade, chestnat colt, 3 years, by Piantaganet, m Kate Leonard; General Harney, chestnat colt, 3 years, by Pat Malloy, dum Yellowmird ; Helen Ward, bay filly, 3 years, by Plantaganct, Kate Wara; Ozirk, Drown colt, 4 years, by Pat Maiioy, dam imporied Sunny South; Alto bay col 4 vears. by #86 Malloy. dam Alta Vey at of the fi can Remington and otoer | plates of America und the | Leonara: Lite Belle, 2 years, by Pat Malloy, dam Alta Ve and chestnut tiiy, 2 years, by l’at Mul- Joy, dam Auna Travis. in view of the proposal of France to purchase 10,000 horses lor cavairy purposes, the Emperor Willtam has forbidden the exportation of ho beyond the German frontier. The Sporting Gaze’ London, says of this decree :— ‘This startling announcement heralds a revolution, the aay) ot which are likely to very seriously affect the rse trade in Englana, as three-lourtns of the carriage and draught horses in London at this moment have been trom Germany. Moreover, we are dependent ‘Many iN avery large degree for our troop uit is not clear whence we shall obtain the ry supply, How that We are shuc out from Ger. any, especially as both France and Spain are also at the present time in Want of troop horses, (he former re- quiring 10,00) and the latter 6,000, The substantial citizens of Philadeiphia have subscribed $100,000 for a race course, to be called Hunting Park, An executive committee, consist- ing of Samuel W, Groome, George W. Joons, H. P. | Marbeid, Fairman Rogers and Owen Jones, has been empowerea to have the site selected tor the ‘course surveyed, and if a mile track eighty leet wide can be placed upon if, to purcnase it, and at ence erect lences, staples and other necessary buudings. Tne land chosen is on Indian Queen Jane, Germantown, about five or six miles from | the city. There ure two roads to tr, one through | the East Park, the other by tne Township Line road, and then tne Norristown Railroad, a branch | of the Reading Railroad, runs direct to the gates. | The clud house, or what will be the clud house, 18 | Bow the private residence of Mr. Bradbary, a | large and stately old-fasmioned residence, that with a few thousand doiiars wil make a magnifi- cent place. The country 1s very beautiful, and the neighborhood is made up of handsome coun- try residences, I ‘A new racing park 1s to be latd out on the west | side of Chicagu, Mr. ©, 8. Craita, the originator | of the scheme, bas leased ecighty-flve acres of | ground tn the neignborbood of Central Park, on a | | Hine with West Madison street and about a mile _ anda half west of the westecity limits, As ccn- | tempiated, the association wiil be called the Horse | Improving Association, and its object will be to give an impetus to fine horse breeding by provid- — ing stakes for the entry of colts in runuiug races, | though conveniences Will also be provided for trotting horses, The grounds mentioned will | possess two tracks, the running track on the out~ side being a traction over a mile inexcent, The | inside track will be devoted to trotting. Itis ex- pected that work wiil be commenced as soon as | the weather allows. The park will be provided with everyting necessary 10 make 1t complete and first class In every respect. | Mr. R. W. Walden’s string of twelve horses are the only thoroughbreds at Jerome Park, aud these wintered there, Next week Messrs, Hunter & ‘Travers’ and George Ayres’ stables will arrive. The lormer comprises five horses and the latter jour, ‘fhe meeting of the Board of Appeals of the National Trotting Association, set duwn for the first fuesday of November next. to be held in | Indianapolis, bas beeu coanged to Cincinna'. ‘The meeting of the Board of Appeals of the N tional ‘trotting Association and the committee of | tae Western turimep, at Catcago recently, to arrange a basis of settlement regard ny vhe greater convenience o! the latter iu matters of Gispute. resulted very satistactorily. The jollowing | compromise Was agreed upon by the Conven- | Fredericktown, 2 years, by Pat Malloy, dam Kate } | That M. M. Morse, {s appointed a referee from the State of Litnois, &. C. Anderson trom Ohio, 0. 8, | MeNeii from Lowa, 31 m from indiana, 5.5. Vaughn from Michigan and J. A. searlet trom Kencucky, Sesond—In any case hereatter arising under the rules either of the above naued dtates, the referee for the State wherein the ease occurred shall mvestigate the facts upon tue request of the secretary aud report the seine with his recommendation tthe President, who as is Det mitted under article 4 of the by-laws, "hird—Ih any case of sich magnitude as to justity it in | the opinion of tie referee having Jurissiction, hé may cali in the assistaace of one oF two of tue referees near- | est to the piace of investigation. President will adopt ihe report of the majority. Fourth—V tual expen: of tle referee or reterees: an? notaries public will be paid by the treasurer upon roper vouc! vA hers. ‘A verified petition of the party complainiug, | ana all the testimony taken, must be torwarded to the secretary with the commendation of the reteree. ‘Mzth—In anv case of suspension or other penalty aris- ing under the rules and reguiationssthe party tecling aggrieved may apply by letter or telegram to the secre- tary, Who shall immediately inclose a copy of all the papers in the case to the proper reterce, with the request | that he shal! at once Investigate the facts and report | thereon. pier ae NS i | JOCKEY CLUB BETTING BOOKS. | The following Is the latest state of the odds on the Withers, Travers, Belmont and Juvenile stakes; also the Westchester Cup, at the rooms of the American Jockey Ciu WITHERS STAKES. Taken. | Ta’ Aristides........ 5 to 1 Lord Zetiand... 15 to 1 Chesapeake..... 16 1 15 tol 1 16 1 1 20 1 : 20 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 12 to1 Helen Ward... 20 to 1 15 to 1 Douglas 35 to 1 16 tol BELMONT STAKES. 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 Bayminster... 1 . 1 While Burke .. Btol . 1 10 tol ‘ 1 1 Scrampie . + tol St. Martin....... 10 to 1 Gyro..... - W tol Roadamanthus. 12 to 1 Young Bonnie .. 35 to 1 ¢ ¥ : Gasconade...... 85 tol WESTCHESTER CUP. | Ballankeel...... 5 to 1 Ke‘orm. 10 tol 6101 botany Day. 16 tol 8 tol Satire. . tol 8tol Emma tol «+» 10 tol Fadladeen tol 10 to 1 Limestone tol 10 to 1 Dead Head tol JUVENILE STAKES. 8 to 1 Mollie Carew. tol 81to 1 Knapsack. tol 8 tol Parapiuie. tol 8 tol Lillie Belle tol 8 tol Warlock .. tol TRAVERS STAKE. tol tol 1 Bonnet Coit tol 1. 3. Martin - tol Heatherbeil Coit 20 to 1 Ozark wtol Lord Zetland... 2 to 1 tol % tol stool MIDDLE CIRCUIT SPRING TROTTING. The managers of the Middle Circuit Spring Trot- ting have decided upon the character of their pro- gramme so far as to arrange the dates and purses for Fleetwood and Goshen parks. They are as fol- lows:— FLEETWOOD PARK. Finst Day, May 18.—N». 1—Parse of $1,' 2:50 class; $550 to frat, $300 to second and u rd, 2—Purse of $2,000, for 2:26 class; $1,000 to $500 to second, $200 to third and $200 to | fi fourth. Seconp DaY, May 1%- 3—Parse of $1,500, for 2:31 class; $900 to $400 to second and $200 to third. ‘No. 4—Purse of $1,000, for double teams, for horses that never beat 2:30; $550 to Arst, $300 to second and $150 to third, | THIRD Day, MAY 20.—No. 5—Putse of $1,500, for 2:34 class; $900 to first, $400 to second and $200 to 000 for | $150 to —No. fir: turd. No. 6—Purre of $2,500, for 2:24 class; $1,250 to first, $600 to second, $409 to third and $250 to fourth. * Founta Day, MAY 71.—No, 1—Purse of $1,00 Jor 2:39 class; $560 to first, $900 to second and | $150 to third, No, §—Purse of $3,000, for 2:20 clars; $1,400 to first, $800 fo second, $600 to third and $300 to | fourth, GOSHEN PARK. Frast Day, MAY 25.—No, 1—Paree of $800, for eo ade $450 to first, $250 to second and $100 to third, No. 2—Purse of $1, for 2:26 class; $700 to 200 to third, ‘0. 3—Purse of $800, for , $250 to second and $100 to third. No. 4—Purse of for 2:34 class; $450 to first, $250 to second and $10° to third, ‘Tninod Day, May —No. 5—Purse of $800, for 2:39 class; $450 to rst, $250 to second and $100 to third, No, 6—Parse of $1,200, for 2:24 class; $700 to first, $200 to Mao and $200 to third. first, $300 to second and SRcoND Day, May 2:31 class; $450 to fi Fisetwood wil aiso give @ second pring meecing, claiming June 14, 16 and 18, The meeting at Paterson will provably commence Jaue | 8, ana th PROBABLE HOMICIDE IN BROOKLYN. During @ quarrel yesterday morning between Philip Kitzer, Joseph Werner ana Henry Sculatter, in front of No, 8 Varet street, Brooklyn, Werner ‘Was 50 severely Wounded that he is not expected to survive his injuries. The difficulty arose in consequence of Werner and Schintver being in company with a young woman named roline Webber, to whom tne injured man is said to have aid his attentions, At the time of the affray erner and Schiatter were conversing With the woman, woen Kitzer approached them and began to avply epithets to them. A fiynt en- sued, in the course of which Werner drew a knife irom his sieeve and staobed Kitzer three times, twice in the face and once in the leit breast. ‘Tie latter Wound will probably prove jatal. Werner made his escape immediately aiver the stabbing, and succeeded in eiuding the police unti last evening, when he was arrested by Deteciive Hine and Oficer Hamilton and jocked up at the S\agg street police station, The wounded man ts at the City Bosnital (na nrerarians conditing. at Kingston June 22. | spirit of the National Association, and within | adopt the report and act im accordance therewith | In this instance the — | sec yer.” | nounce their opject and were endeavoring to | QUARRYMEN’S OUTRAGE, | The Sad Story of a Bread- | Winner’s Troubles. Masked Workmen Attempt a Murder. Bancor, Pa., March 30, 1876. Within the past few years the slate quarrying business has become one of the main industries of | this part of Pennsylvania, Bangor being a point of more than ordipary Importance in the trade. Northampton county has many organized compa- nies carrying o& operations in these quarries, prominent among them being the Bangor Slate company. This company gives employment to @ large bumber of men during the summer season, a large proporuon of them being Weish. In the quarrying season these men earn good wages, They work uuder contract, receiving a certain sum per square foot of slate quarried, their pay averaging $3 a day. When winter comes the cecupation of a majority of these quarrymen is gone. This winter, being an unusually hard one, the Kangor Slate Company, m what seems to have been a of kindness unparalleled on the part of a corporation, have given some seventy- five of their skilied quarrymen employment since the quarries closed at what is called rubbish work—that ts, clearing away the dévris thataccu mulates about the quarries during the season and making everything in readiness for the commenco- ment of contract jabor when the season again opened, This wus entirely a kindness on the part of the company, as laborers were plenty who would have been overjoyed to dave had the work, The wages paid tke quarrymen for the work ranged from $1 10 to $1 50 per day. STRIKING FOR AN ADVANCE. The superintendent of vhe Bangor Slate Com- pany 13 Samuel Straub. During his absence, jew days since, the men employed on the rubpish work quitted the job and strack jor an advance to $2a day in their wages. A secret meeting of the strikers was heid, at which a committee was ap- pointed to wait upon Mr. Straub and state the demands of the men. The superintend- ent returned on Saturday last, and the committee called at his ofice and in‘ormed him ot the action of the quarrymen. Mr. Straub replied that the demand was preposterous, as the company had | been losing money all winter im letting the work out to the quarry men, W hich was done to favor them and their families, He told the committee that | the men could quit, but the result would be that the opening of tie contract season wuuid be post- poneu in consequence. : THE ViCTIM OF THE STRIKERS. Among the strikers Was a man bamed William H. Hughes. He lateiy came from Slatetord with his family—a wile aud three swatl chiidren, He atcended the secret meeting 0: tue discontented laborers, Supposivg that their demands would beat | once complica with, When he ound tnat tac whole Jorce Was turned out of the company’s employ he applied to be reinstated ac tie old wages, as otuerwise bis family would suffer, he being very jour. Mr. Straub gave him and two otners— Ynomas Bonne and Henry Richards—work as requested, Oa sunday placards, written in Welsh, were piaced on Lhe doors ofall three of the above men, stating thatif they went to work their prop- erty. woud be in danger, nd ia the case o! Hughes nis life was threatened, The men went to work as usual, however. THE OUTRAGE. ‘Tuesday night the mugnes jami!y retired to bed at hail-past eight o‘clock. Mrs, Liughes Was awakened about eleven o'clock by & heavy trampivg about the house, as o/ a vumnber o! men, Althougao greatiy irightened she did not arouse her nus- band, but went dowa stairs and looked out of the kitchen Windows. 40 ber great horror she saw by the bright moonlight a bumber of men, with tueir faces biackened, some disguised in women's clothing aud each : ne carrying @ stout clud in bis hand, Mrs. Hugues hastily dropped the curtain sve had raised, aud ran up staifs aud awoke her husoand, telling him what sae had seen, There could b¢ no Goud: as to the object Of the Visit. The crowd was a coliection Of exasperated Strikers, tueir jury increased by rum, aud they weie come for the lie of their recalcitrant companion, Arap came at the door, and was Jouowed by a 0 ‘se Voice, Shouting, “Come down here, Bul Hughes; some one wants ye at tne vil- lage.” ‘Ihe alarmed inmates of the house made no reply, and rap Was soon repeated, joucer than béiore. “Yer sister is sick, Bill, ‘n Wants to The crowd Was tov cuwardly to an- entrap baghes into their hands. BREAKING INTO THE HOUSE. .] No return being made by Hughes, the ruMans began to siiow their hand. they bioke in the door of toe house and rusted into the kitcnea. Mrs. Hughes ran down im her night clothes with | her baby in her arms, and met the murverous gang Jace to face. Despite his disguise she re oguized im the leader of the gang & neigh- bor and jormer friend. Ste ourst into tears, and ng ver hand on the man’s shoulder, exclaimed, “My God | Dick Davis, are ou going to kill my busoana *” The man threw e° aside, and shouted, “Yes! Tell him to come down. We's learn him to expose our secrets !"" PLIGHT OF THE WIFE. Clasping her baby 19 her arms, Mrs. Hughes opened a side door, and bareivoted and claa only im her undergarments, rau cut into the snow | toward Mr. Straub's house, screaming for assist- ance, Two or three of the masked men then rushed Up Stairs and burst tuto Hugues’ rvom. ie Was sitting up in bead. “Wilt you work for that dawned oid Kaub ?"" asked one 01 the strikers, as he flourisnaed his ciub over the head of Lughes. | ©Pve got to work for iny wife and children,” was the calm reply. en we'l pul you somewhere Where you won't have to work!" and, despite tne cries und pleadings of bis little children, they dragged the unjortunate quarryman from lus bed and down stairs by his feet. ATTEMPTED MURDER. The whole gang then set upon him. He hidon | Nothing save a shirt, but tuey cragged him out across the frozen so0W and sharp ice into the road, poundisg him with their clubs and kicking him at every step. He Was soon beaten almost to a jelly. The cries of Mrs. Haghes alarmed some iaw-abiding citizens, who hustened to the Spet. Attheir approaci tbe cowardly gang fed. itu ad it is feared that bis injuries are fatal fil uncon s. 0 arrests ha though it i r Who tne assa were twelve in number. This is the first act of the kind ever per- petrated In the siate region, aud there is great ex- eltemeut over the outrage. NEW YORK CITY. Daniel Baxter, the alieged companion of George Van Veisor, the clerk who stole tne $33,000 from | the office of the New York Central and Hadson River Railroad. was arrested by Oilicer Sneily in Sherman, Texas, yesterday. The inquest in the case of Francis O'Neil, the | lad who was killed on February 6 vy faliing from | an engine of the Hudson River Railroad, was | finisbed yesterday at the Coroner’s omece. The jury renaered the foliowing verdict:— “Death by injuries accidentally received from falling of the tender and engine on the Hudson River Katiroad February 5, on fentn nue, aud we Would further recommend that a | law be 4 to compel the Hudson Kiver Rail. road Company to employ special watenmen to prevent ihe recurrence of such accidents,”’ Early yesterday morning John Campbell, a hack driver, residing at No, 400 Seventhavenue, came into the Filteenth precinct station house with his rip badly lacerated, and stated that three jon square to drive coach and attempted to run away without paying him. ve chase and caugit one oi the men, and @ ensued, in whieh Campbell was knocked down by bis assaiiants, Who, in the strugale, bit his under lip neary of. The man then made his escape. Campbdeil Was attended by @ surgeon and jet jor home. BROOKLYN. + Detectives Batts and Corr yesterday arrested Hermann Nesdermann, of No. 118 Chrystie street, New York, on complaint of Louis Cederboge, a porter at the Clinton House, who accuses nim of rovbing of $96 while he was riding in a coach io Faiton street on Toursday night. The accused is held jor examination. A boy named Wiiliam Horrahoe, residing at No. § Richards street, was looking through a fence ac Hamilton avenue and Commercial street yester- day at some masons Who were at work, when one Of them threw a handiul of lime in his eyes, de- mroying the sight. The voy was ken to toe Long tsiand College Hospital. LONG ISLAND. eeniecnionntimemanaetl Arrangements are completed for a prize fight to take place within ten miles of Long Isiand City, between Timothy Crowly, an ex-pollceman of New York, and ihomas Hussy, of Hunter's Potut. Ella Dean, « girl seventeen years old, residing | with her mother in Fiushing, attempted to com- | restdence, 71 Huron street, Greeapuint, L. |. URDAY, APRIL 3, 1875,-TRIPLE SHEET. mit suicide terday by throwing herself track of the Flushiug and North 8 aeeoe an approaching train at the Brid, A “Law and Order Association’ has been formed in Fiushing, on & plan simtiar to that of the one recentiy organized in wlen Cove, Henry 4. Pogert 1s chairman of the Executive Committee and George E. Perine is secretary. ‘he first work of the association will o¢ the suppression of the unlawful liquor trafic, DESPERATE FIGHT BETWEEN CHINA- MEN. Sin Goon, alias Sen Gunn, 1s @ member of the Chinese coiony In Belleville, N.J., who has been occasions unaer very and is nowin a fair street on the | Railroad : $$ invited to attend the funeral, from ote lence, 146 East Seventy-elghih street, o@ April 4, at two o’clocs 5 HANRAHAN. —April 2, at her resiaence, 215 West Houston street, ANNré, the beloved wile of Thomaa Hanraban, Funeral to take place on Sunday at two o'clock, Hakr.—On Thur: , April 1, 1875, MICHAEL P, Hart, 600 of tue late Patrick Hart, iu the 37th year of Dis age ‘The relatives and friends of the family are tn yited to attend his funeral, from the residence 0} his aunt, Mrs. Michaei Meehan, 83 Vanderbilt aver nue, Brooklyo, April 5, 1875, at St. James’ Carne drai, where a requiem bign mass Will be offered tor the ‘repose of his soul, and irom thence to whe jotfull, ike rei Cemetery 0! the Holy Cross, Flatbush. Way to get to State Prison, if not to the gallows. — He aud another Chinaman, named Bing Ning, had | @ quarrei, It appears, over some shirt ironing in the laundry, the upshot of which was that Goon — or Gunn drew a knife from is pocket and made a savage assault on Ning, wounding him so seri- ously that yesterday lis condition was con- sidered extremely critical, and with sight hope of recovery. Butior Ning’s knocking Goon over against asione when he atiacked him the former would, no doubt, have been butcnered outrignt. Goon was arrested and is Dow in the county jail awaiting the result of the injured man’s Wounds, Some time ago Goon rovbed a tellow workman ol several huudred collars und was captured in Chicago, brought back and com- pea to aisgorge. His victim generousiy guve im Junds wherewith Lo leave Newark and return to China, but he used the money for other pur- poses, é LORD CHIEF JUSTICE COCKBURN. DR. KENEALY AND MR. WHALLEY ON THE IN- TERFERENCE OF JUDGES WITH JURORS. Tn the Engiish House of Commons, on the 224 of March, Dr. Kenealy, who addressed the Speaker in such a low tone tnat he was several times invited to “Speak up,’? sald :—I beg to give notice thas on Wednesday, Maren 24, I willask the First Lord of the Treasury tf his attention bas been called to two cases Of interference with the independence | of juries by judges at recent assizes. In reference to the first case, wnich Lextract irom the Dublin Daily Express, \t 18 stated that at the Limerick assizes, on March 6, held before Mr. Justice Lawson and Mr. Baron Keogh, & man who was charged with homicide having been acquitted, Justice Lawson said, “Is tt possible, after hearing the evidence, you can have arrived at such a ver- dict ? 1 must observe in the whole course of my experience I never witnessed a more distinct violation Of the oath thau has been snowa by the ury in this case, It ts beyond anytning I could ave imagined or believed. ‘this 18 strong language, but in the discharge of my dui 1 am bound to use it.” Subsequently he oraered the prisover to be removed in custody. The secoal case is that of a man who was tried aud acquitted at Brightot sizes on the 18th of March. Immediately witer the man’s ac- gaisat Lord Onief Justice Cockourn, the presiding udge, directed another jury to be sworn, and told the prisoner be Ought ‘Lo consider himsei very fortuuate, lor “he did not believe tweive otver buman beings could have been found, other than the jurors in the box, WHO wouid tiave returned such @ Verdict on the evidence.”’ L propose to ask the rigvt honorable geutieman whether it 13 his intention to imirodace any ineasure which will have for 1%3 object the better mainteuance of the rigots of jurymen to celiver verdicts accord- ing to their cousc.ences and to the best of their | ability without censure from the Bench. Mr. Whalley said oe would to-morrow ask the Home Secretary as to the penalties inflicted by the judges vi the superior courts lor contempt of cours under & m'sapprebension of their powers and of the facts of tue case; also whether he wul cause Inquifies to be made in reierence to fines and imprigonments inflicted vy the judges in the late Tichborne trial, in accordan:e with petitions which had already been presented to that House; prepared to take action upon w nd other evidence shown to tuem for the | pose, but whica were never submitted to the | examination of dejendant’s counsel, nor lormally | pul 1m evidence on the trial. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, MARRIED. FLANDERS—FaLaN.—Oo March 29, by Rev, Dr }icKenna, Dr. A. H. FLANDERS and Miss Katie fr ALAN. All of New York city, soston and New Englana papers are requested to cont PEPIN—THOMPSON.—At izaveth, N. J, on March 21, by the Rey. J, B. Patterson, Fenpinanp PEPIN to Caxrig S., daughter of K. B. Thomp- son, ull of Elizabeth, DIED. ALLING,—Un April 2, Extza ANN ALLING, the widow of Theodore Tf. Aliing, aged 63 ‘The relatives and {rienas of the family are re- spectinily 1uVviled to attend her funeral, at her late Newark (N. J.) papers please copy, ANDREWs.—At Paris, Marcn 12, 1875, LORING ANDREWS ., infant son of Loring Andrews, dr., and Isabella, nis wile, aged 20 months. BKEDELL.—Suddenly, on tard day, third month, 30th, Manrna K., Wile of Caleb U. Bedell, Relatives and iriends are invited to attend the funeral, on seventh » fourth month, 3d, at (wo o'clock P. M., from her late residence, ) 1i4 Park piace, Brooklyn, BEML AND. SOROesy at Mount Vernon, West- chester county, N. Y., UDWIN D., only son of James and Sarah Bissiand, aged 10 rs. Services will take plage at parents’ resiaence on Fourth avenue, detween fhird and Fourth streets, on Saturday, Apill 3, at two o'clock P.M. Re- mains Will be tuken to Woodlawn for interment, ‘Train leaves Forty-second screet depot at 12 A. M., New Haven Raliroad. Relatives and jriends | o| the family are invited vo attend the fuveral without uri her notice, Buraas.—At fremont, on the Ist tost., Sanan J., wile of George Burras, in the 65tn y ot her age. Kelatives and irieaas, aiso members of Keystune Loage, F. aud A. M., are respectiuiy invited to at- tend the (uneral, irom the residence of her son, Lewis Moore, 28 Vandam street, on Sunday, 4tn inst., at one o'clock, BUTreRrieLp.—Oao Poursday, April 1, of phthisis, ELON B. BUTTERFIELD, in the 691h year ol his age. Relatives and iriends are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 44 Bond street, on Sunday, April 4, at one o’ciuck | P.M. Corrix.—On Wednesaay, March 31, of pleuro. | | cape came Henny FP. Corrtn, im the 37th year of Pr att, eldest son of Susan M. and the late Henry ». Con, ‘Toe retatives and friends of the family and the mea:bers of Alert aod Niagara Hose comp: the lace Brookiyn Volunteer Fire Department, invited to attend the fuaerai, rom Mis lave resi- | jence No. 304 Pacific street, Brooklyn, on Sunday, at two o'clock. | Nantucket (Mass.) papers please copy. | | Ckane—On Toursday, April 1, 1HOMAS CRANE, In the 72d year oi bis age. Kelatives and trienus of the family are invited to attend bis lanerai, at his late resicence, Nu. 120 Maaison avenue, on Tuesday, April 6, at oue P. M. | CROMMELIN.—in Brookiyn, on April 2, JANE BER- | =. relict of the late Josepn KR, Crommelin, aged | 67 years. eiatives and frienos are respectfully invited to | attend the funeral, irom her late residence, 360 Dean stree i on Sunday aiternoon, at two o'clock. cuppy.—Epwakp Cuppy, April 1, 1875, aged 67 years, a native of county Waterford, Ireia’ Funeral will take place irom his late residence, No, 641 Third avenue, on Sunday, April 4, at on P. M., [tom thence to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and [riends are respectially imy.ted to attend. DALTON.—At her late residence, No. 774 Second avenue, April 2, Mrs. CATHARINE DALTON, g | Of the late Henry Daiton, a native of the parish of BD e 79th Colombkill, county Longtord, Ire! Year ot her age, Notice of the funeral h: Dosxonve.—On Toore Dovonvs, the beloved wile native of ‘he county Cavan, isa ot Templeport, Ireland, in the 38to year of her ag The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiaily Invited to attend the iuneral, this (Sat- urday) aiternoon, at two o'clock, rom her late residence, No. 102 Mott street. Dwyer.—On Toursday, April 1, 1875, JAMES DWYeR, # native of the county of Limerick, Ire- jJand, in the 6th year of his age, The relatives and (riends of the family are re- spectiuily invited (o attend the iuneral, on Sun- Guy afternoon, at two o'clock, trom his late resi- 40 CUnton street. ox.—On Friday, April 2, Lizzie MAY, only daugnter of Charles and Anme Kdeson, aged 2 years and 11 mouths, Relatives and iriends of the family are respec: fully invited to attend the funeral. at the r dence of her parents, i¢4 Twenty-third street, South Brooklyn, on sunday, April 4, at iour P, M. rt Baltimore (Md.) papers piease copy. EpMonps.—On Friday, April 2, Avexaxpen R. wed 40 years and 9 months. and friencs are requested to attend the juneral, from his jate residence, 557 Ninth ave- Due, on Sunday, at hali-past one o'ctoe! ELtis.—On Tuesday, March 20, 1875, Henry B., san and the late Garrett Bilis, im the 28ta year of tis age. Kelatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral at the Kriscuerville Bapust churen, stat Island, on Sunday, April 4, at one o’elock, Car 4, in fter. April 1, CATHARINE Francis Donob | m the Tiages Will be waiting at Richmond Valiey station | for WAll-past ten o'c.ock train (nine o'clock boat from New York.) Fe m—In isrookiyn, on April 1, 1875, at the reswience of ius brother-in-iaw, No, 71 Second piace, RopERT FULTON, aged 37 years. Tne relatives and triends are respectfally in- viied to attend the juneral, from st. Paul's coureh, corner Clinton and Carroll streets, Brook- lyn, on Sunday, the 41h inst., at two o’clock P, M. AINEMAN.—Oo Friaay morning, April 2, PHtvti on of Simon Haineman, aged 24 years. The reiatives and irieats of the family are r HERNON.—On Friday, Aprit 2, FLORENCE, the in fane daughter of Josep A, and Louise Hernon, aged IL months and 9 days. ‘fhe relatives and trivnds of the family are tn- viled tovatiend the faneral, from the residence of her parents, 400 East Twenty-fiith street, on Sune day, April 4, at one P. M. HOADLEY.—In Pisa, Italy, on Monday, Mareh 8, of congestion of the lungs, Mrs. MARIA A, HOAD. LEY, Wlie of the late George Hoadley, uf New Hae ven, Conn. Horron.—at White Plains, N. J., on Friday, April 2, 1875, JOSHUA HoRTON, aged 90 years. Relatives and friends of the jamily are invited to attend the uueral, on Sunday 4ti inst., at bale past two o’clock, from Grace church, Waite Plains, Carriages will be waiting on arrival of nine o'clock train trom Forty-seconua street depot. HOUGHTALING.—Op Toursday, April 1, PETER Ry HOUGHTALING, 10 the 50th year Of bis age. ‘The relatives and iriends are respectinily in- vited to attend the funerai on Sunday, Apri 4, at his Jate residence, 211 Bast Kighty-third street. HOWLaND.—On Friday, April 2, 01 membranoug croup, Ray, infant son of Ray and Emily A, Hows land, aged 14 months, Funeral from the residence of his parents, 20% Pacific street, Brookiyn, 0a Monday, April 5, at one o'clock P. M. HypE.—On Thursday, April 1, at East Chester, of pneumonia, James K, Hype, tn his 7ist year. His reiatives and triends are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from St, Paui’s church, East Chester, this allernoon, at three o'clock. LoveLL.—un Thursday, April 1, after a snort tik ness, ANNIE MARIA, only daugicer of William and Josephine Lovell, aged 2 years and 7 months. Relatives. and ‘irtends of the Jamly are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence ot het parents, 102 West Fitty-sixin stree', on Sunt aiternoon, April 4, at hall-past two o'clock. MARSCHALS.—On Friday moruing, April 2, Cape tain Joun F, Manscaank, in the 69th year of Gig age. Relatives and friends: also members of the Mae rine Society, are respectfully juvited to attend the tuneral, at ms lave residence, No. 312 Hails oe Brooklyn, Sunday, April 4, at two o’cloc} May.—On Thursday evening, April 1, JEerty May, aged 71 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of the Congregation Beth El and sisters of Hadasse Lodge, No. 8, U. 0. Lf. 8., are respecte fully invited to attend \he funeral, from the reste dence of her son-in-law, W. J, Schloss, No. 16g Kast Sixty-fith street, on Sunday, April 4, at ning ovclock A. M. Moox.—On Friday morning, April 2, at the reste device of her parents, J. Milton and Jane Smito, 431 Kast Filty-seventh street, Mary C., Wile ol Thomas Mook. Notice of tuneral hereafter. Mozer.—On Tuorsday, April 1, 1875, FeLrcirm MozeR, nee Audiired, bora at Bayons, Bassese Alpes, France, aged 63 years, Notice of juneral bereaiter, MacDonaLp.—On Tuucsday afternoon, April 1, ELIZapeta MACDONALD. Relatives and triends of the family are respect: fully invited to atrend the funera’, irom her jate residence, No. 685 Eignth avenue, on Sunday, April 4, a! one o'clock. McinTOsH.—At Utghland Mills, N. J, April & JAMES IRVING MciNiosH, oged 11 years. Funeral Sunday, two V. M., at Hignland Mills Methodist Episcopal charch. McLEAN.—Un Thursday, of rheamatism, Louisa, daughter of Andrew ana Virginia McLean, in her 10th year, ‘The relatives and iriencs of the family are in. Vited to attend tne funeral, irom the residence of her parent’, Pavonia avenue, west of Summit avenue, Jersey City Heights, Saturday, April 3, at two ¢’clock. McLavouan' In Brooklyn, on Thursday, April 1, MICHAEL MCLAUGHLIN, aged 28 years, The relatives and friends of the lamily; also members of Branch N Ss. P, M. Aliiance, are | Tespectiuily invited to atten: hts fuueral, from hit late residence, No. § State street, oa Sunday, Apri | 4, 1875, at two P, M, NEWMAN.—On Friday, April 2. of consamptio: James 5. NewMAN, youngest son of Miriam 5. an the la‘e Commander William D, Newman, United States Navy, aged 30 years. Relatives and friends are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, of Saturday, 3d inst, at 12 o'clock, noon, from tue residence of his brother, 208 Fifth avenue, Brooxiyn, Long Island. Remaing Will be taken to Fisnku', N. Y., lor interment. Ovreruripce.—io Philadeipnia, Tuesday even. ing. March 30, JENNIE P., beloved wiie o ‘Iuomas J, Outerbridge and youngest daughter of Abram R. aud Mary J. Duryee, of Hempstead Long isiand. Funeral services at Arch street Methodist Epis copa church, corer Arch ana broad streeis, | Patlade!phia, Saturday, April 3, at three P. M. O'SULLIVAN.—April 2, at his late residence, 74 Heury street, THOMAS O’SULLIVAN, a Dative of the county Kerry. Ireland, in the 30th year of his age, Friends of the Jamily are respectiuily invited ta attend the funeral on Sunday, at two o'clock, Kerry papers please copy. PPLUGNER.—On Friday, April2, Louisa, daughter of Jonn C. and Wilbeimina Pougner, aged 17 years, 4 months and 6 da, Tue relatives and friends of the family, me bers of Unland,Loage, No. 745, F. and A. M4. Park Lodge, No. 516, F. anu A. M.; Union Chaptel No, 180, K. A. M.; Venis, No, 120, I. 0, of U. F. Central Verein, |. 0. of O. F.: Adeipnia Associas ie Geseischait Buna are re. spectiully inviied to atiend the juneral, irom her parents’ resideuce, No. 635 Ninth avenue, 00 Sum day, Apri! 4, at one o'clock. Pp deuly, at his residence in Marshland, Post, in the 56th year of his age. 3 and friends are respec*iully uvited to attend the funeral, from the Moravian church, New Dorp, 5. |., on Sunday, the 4tn iust., at two o'clock ©. M., without further invitation, Care Tiages will be in attendance at the Gepot upom the arrival oi the trains. Ulica papers please copy. RKanson.—In Brookiyn, on Wednesday, ist inst, CHARLOTTE, Wile of Joon Ranson, aged 60 years, ‘The relatives apd iriends of the famiiy are ime vited to attend tae inneral, from her tate reste dence, 163 Kaymond screet, on sunday, April 4, a& hall-past two o'clock P. MM. ReGAN.—On Thursday, April 1, JeRemian Reoax, 24 yeur of his age. Notice of funeral im Suncay’s paper. SANFORD, —At oudsburg, Pa., on Monday, March 29, JAwEs F. SANFORD, aged 27 years, son of Geiston Sanford, Smpson.—On rharsday, April 1, Hexry Supe SON, aged 70 years, 2 months aud 5 days. Nove knew him but tolove bim; None named him but to praise, The relatives and iriends of the family, also the members of John Hancock Lodge, Nu. 70, F and A. M.; Ancient Chapter, No. i, K. A. dL, and Columbian Commancery, No, 1, K. T., are respect fully invised to attend the funeral, from his iate Tesidence, 108 West Seventeenth street, on Sum day, April 4, at one o'clock. ANCIENT CHAPTER, NO, 1, R. A. M.—COMPANIONS—= You are requested to assemble the chapter rooms on Sunday, ai twelve o’ciock, to pay the last tribute of respect to our jate companion, Henry Simpson. By orde Wi AM FOWLER, H. P. ALEX. NEWBURGER, Secretary. COLUMBIAN COMMANDERY, No. 1, KNionts Teme PLAR.—Sit Knights are requested to attend the funeral of our deceased sir Knignt Henry Simp. son, at his late residence, 108 West Seventeenta street, on Sunday, April 4, at one o'clock, in come Junction with bis ‘AL FRANK W, HeRRI! , 180 +, Commander. ING, Recorder. STROHSALL.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, April & alter a short and severe iliness, LOUISA wife of Frederick strobsall and dauguter of tne late . By Povtevaum. Notice of funeral hereafter. TeRRY.—At Greenpoint, April 1, Kare W., daugh+ ter of Dorothy C. and the late Jeremiah C. Terry, aged 38 years and 11 days, he friends and relatives are respectiully invited to attend the funeral irom the residence ot her mother 158 Guernsey street, ou Sunday ajternoon, April 4, at two o'clock P.M. Tyson.—On Tharsday, April 1, RowLAND B. Mate Loy, only son of Oscar ¥. and Lydia HM. lyson, aged lL yeur, 4 months and 5 days. Keistives and friends are invited to attend th faneral, from 14 Lee avenne, Brooklyn, & D., om Satarday, April 3, at two o'clock P. M. VANDEWATER.—On Wednesday evening, March 31, HENRY VANDEWATER, in the 65th year of nia ave. The relatives and iriends of the familiy, also members of Tammany Society and frammany Hall General Committee and the officers and directors of the Sixpenny Savings’ Bank, ate respecuuily invited to attend the mneral services, at bis late dence, 361 West Fiity-atxth strect, on Sunda, » 4th inst., at three o'ciock. WILDMER —At Montclair, N. J, on Toursday, April 1, ErHeL, third daagiter of Unarles K. and Harriette Wilimer, aged 12 years. WiiGut,—On Wednesday, March 51, Racnet G., Wile of James ©. Wright, daughter of the late Hugh Mijler, Friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her jate residence, 131 Adeipn Street, Brooklyn, on Saturday, ad’ inst, at twa o'clock P. M. Wapr.—At her residence, Poughkeepsie, Dutchest San Mrs, PHEBE WADE, In the 59th yoar of hes ee Funeral wil take piace at ner late residence, on Sunday, April 4, at hali-past two o'clock P.M, Relatives and friends are respectiully invited ta wutend, WarsteLt.—On Friday, April 2 Mra. JA» WAISTELL, Widow of Joun B, Waisrell, in tie sotm year of ner age. The iunerat will take place from her late resi- dence, 422 Hudson street, near Leroy, Sunday, April 4, at two o'clock, Kelatives and irienis of the family are invited to attend, Wepyer.—On Friday, April 2, Mtb, son of Sige eg and Helene Werner, im the Sith year of hie e. on jatives and friends are respectfully invited to ttend the iuneral, on Sun Ap o'clock M., from tue , y bts patent No, 240 West Fourteenth