The New York Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1875, Page 10

t0 —_— RAPID TRANSIT. The Rapid Transit Commissioners Probably To Be Appointed on Tuesday. PRESSURE UPON THE MAYOR. Tho Third Avenue Railroad Sounding the First Alarm—General Preference for the Elevated Plan Mapid transit 1x undoubtedly the question of t Wour, The Beecher case may possess more sensi onal charms for the morbic and prurient portions ef the public, but to all the thinking men of the gemmunity wno have the welfare o: their city at Beart rapid transit is oy far the most !mportant, she most interesting problem now waiting sola- Bion. Ine sudden advent of extreme beat as Gone no little to increase the eageruess of the pub- Mo for its realization aud their deliverance from the Aiscomforts of a0 hour’s and ap hour and @ is ride in the overcrowded, musty street cars, Bence tt sth t probsbiy at no wme within the last ten years bas ihe public beea so thorougliy groused to the vital necessity and to tne olessinga that are certain to Dow from rapid transit as they are now. It isno ex ration to say that the eyes ofthe population o: New York are turned soward Mayor Wickham, in whose hands the Orst important step toward a solution of the question Bas been placed, and that probably no other ap- pointments Dave deen looked iorward to with goch general anxicty a8 are those of the dive Rapid Transit Commissioners, GREAT PRESSURE UPON THR MAYOR. ‘The past week was a “rapid traosit week,” as far a ihe Mayor was concerned. Ever since the Signing of the bill by Goveraor Triden ne hus been Mteraily besieged by depurtations from the various Fapid trenstt associations, delegates from ovner associations represen‘ing the imterests of prop- erty-holters in this matter, orlgimators o/ all sor's of new schemes, capitalists interested in this er that project, aspirants for the position of com- Missioner Willing to serve tweir city oven for the Beggarly pittance of $10 a day, directors of the rapid transit companies already ta exisvence, and, 4m jact, by a perfect army of people having an in- terest in rapid transit and @ stil larger army of shose “having an axe togrind.” it was remark- @bie faci toat every representative of an associa Sion as well as of every scheme Bad a list of five gentlemen to present, whose appointment was ‘arged on the ground of their being the only ones ‘Woo could possibly save the ereat proviem from a Jamentable lauare, Quite a number of capitalists allied also upon the Mayor, declaring themselves periectly ready to furnish money if ouly their @lends were appointed aud suco or such a pet Scheme of theirs adopted for the benefit of (ne cay. THE MAYOR'S FIRM ATTITUDE. | to prove | NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 27, i1875—QUADKUPLE SHEET. SMUGGLING, Hie tn dea Pea 178 EXTENT AND DANGER IN NEW YORK-—-COR- RUPTION IN THE APPRAISERS’ DEPARTMENT— THE HIGH TAMPY THE RUIN OF MERCHANTS | AND AN INCENTIVE TO ORIME. AS a necessary OuLrowth of the high tartff laws of this country We lave hed a sucerssion of 81 Ug- gitog scandals, the exposure of which have not only appalied the community, bat brought dismuy @nd disaster to the bonest importers who have Gepended on dealing fairly with tue govern- mentas wih toeir customers, Ibe burdens of such Orms have been heavy indeed. First they have had to contend with the fuctuations in our paper currency, which not only discriminates Against our own merchants in every country, bub also with @ tariff the provisions of wmen are said to !e corruptly admisistered. One of the largest importers in this city did not hesitate to say to a HEALD representative lass week that pot only were the importations of silks, ribbons and crepes: unde: valued habitually, but that he was prepared CORRUPTION IN THE APPRAISER’S DEPARTMENT = | of the most stupeudous cnaracter, He added that the government ai Washington was only (riding im the macter of the recent examinations, and that the senaing of experis irom dist nt points and the exposure of a few flagrant cases of under- valuation were on'y intended to blind the credu- Jons public. Bewever tms may be, some of the | requirements of the revenue laws seem to be ab- urd, wien, for Instance, itis demanded that the Merchant desiring to purcbase cieap goods of fered tp open market should go behind toe auction saies of imporvec faorics and require the custom house voueners as an evidence of good faith, seems contrary fo law, usage and the whole rou- fine o/ general business. Ii the Treasury » i agents see ft to ener anction houses snd Wholesale stores and seize or everaaui goods that «re se.ling at low prices they. perhaps, have the right to do 80, DULIt 18 an ar. birrary proceeding, and should be contested by every might minced and h norabie business man, it isa matter of history that woeu the laws iemps meu to be dishonest they Wii ve so, woeibor te is to «muugle French bragdy inte virtavus England or to bring into America BIBBONS PACKED IN WATOR CASES, Of late there las been a great stir 1D revenue cireies over a few cass, amy the iam us © epe | valuations of experts oj the goods said to be undervaiued by Schulaog & Co. nas taoroughly exposed tWo fac's: one ‘hac the merchants are | woluly ignorant of the foreign vaiue of goods to which they deal, and another that a merchint | can be ruined in credit and Wusivess by @ hiuner | Of the revenve oMlcors, ‘The firm mentioned, Dav- | ing been neariy bankrap’ed by an imterruptiva in their business, and then vinuicated by & report of | tue autuorities, fad tuemsely: wadenly rlieved of all discredit, but swakeaed to the fact that their business ts rutned. Soinino sugered yesterday; tt may de Clafin or Jaffrey or Arnoid & Constaole to-morrow, Last week one of the most reputabie Orms uear Cauai , sircet bad thetr gvods seized | | ON SUSPICION OF UNDERVALUATION, It was true it Was Ouly One Case vf fancy ribbons and Ko wan scars, Dut the dancer to thelr credit aud vueiness Was Imminent. it ia cuarged tnat Biuce the Exposure of Ponock’s exploits tu deiraud- lng the customs, swinding has gone on upon a large scale; (nat laces, silks, gipicas, wou.leus, ciothing, periumery, fans, jewelry aud wateces fod their way into this great mercautue em- | porium. PRICES LESS THAN COST. A dry goods journal, in commenting on these facrs, i—"kor two yeurs atte Ras | The Mayor’s reply to all these multitudinogs eallers was very much the same, To all those pre- wenting to him their own schemes and urg- pe hem upon hts favorable consideration yor Wickham ubliormly repued tbat it was Bove of ns business to decise upon the form io Woich whe previem of rapid transit was to be Boived, and that ue would icave tows daty entirely to the Commissioners upon wom it woud law- fully devoive. Mayor Wickbam thus bam Who thought they might succeed in cv rd Bim 10 (heir own pairiotic aad wise views. To Chose Who came to urve upon nim the appoint- ment of their friends tue Mayor repited cour- Seously but firmly tnat these Commissioners would be appointed by niw tor the veneds of the city at ry and not fur personal OF political reasons of pny character whatever. In spite of tmis frm a Bitude oo the question of tacse appointments, however, the list of aspirants nas Sswelicd to pre- portions of great maynitnde, and ‘still they Some.” Itis really a comfort to Know, amd no @oudt the Mayor appreciates it duly, that toere Bre still enouga disinteresied patriots willlng to Serve their city lor the moderate remuneration of Bld a cay. MA. HART INTERVIEWS THE MAYOR, The various Tapld transit assoctatioas nave, 10 @oubt, done well in presenting the names of good BVailave citizens to the Mayor, and have suown at activity im that regard during the last week. ag those who couierred wiih the Mayor oo She suvject were aiso representatives of tue @reenwich Street Elevated Ratiway, woo assured that the work of extendime that road to the rty-second street depot and to Pilty-uintao Street would ve pushed forward as rapialy a8 —. The irienas of rapid transit, ey mustered in jarge Dumpers in Mt DMice, were net the only ones, however, who hav ace themselves heard; Its enemies—bota Dpen and disguiseé—have raised their voices too. bre Pai Mr. Hart, tae principal stuck oolder, and ir, » PHLUDpS, the Superintendent of the Third venve Horse Railway, calied upon the Mayor for Bue purpose of expressing their aiarto and concern ye possibility Of the Commissioners locatin, Toate over the Third avenue. y did av Bay they were enemies of rap.d transit—oh, dear, Bo on the contrary, they proiesmed to ve its ardent friends, ouly they didn’t Want rapid transit ou the Third avenue. Tne conversation took # humorous turn, as the Mayor, in a quiet Way, poked un at them aod expressed the iope Sbat, ve the ronte what it m Restiy participate in the mov He urguea ‘Witn them to tne effect taat tueir interests would be advanced in common With tnose of the com- called to the offerings + ction of lin pacas, Mona rs and siks, And ingal:y mace as to Atiastthe lignt 1s tem Jet in. Grafs, Des Auges and tie exis! ence of sach a’ cligge tere, with its con everates in Borope and it» spies wt every | clot, expiain why our imporrs. thongo smaller than usual, have a much higher guid premium to coniend wita, it Would mot do fo tuke bills ol eXcnange lor such |‘ foreign imdeotedness, The gold must be doughs and sutpped. It nas been seen by the Mnancters that something unusual was at work iu advancing the premium, yet they were scarcely prepared to utiribute it to tue actual cuusé. Bus is tue exposé taat must shortiy shake | the foundations of the Custom House kad Ap- | praiser's Stores to be woudered at? Co»pare the names of the {ioporting houses wat are now | in business W th those thal were ab orvamen | the commercial proiession pitor \o 1sbl, Merchants Whe tweuty tw Gfteen vears avo occu- pled ide lower portion o| Broadway, Broad street apd Sxcnange place, were mea Who did busine Decause there Was Honor attacned fo it, bat ni mostly been compeiied io retire simpiy vecau of the dishonesty of the new comers and the meaus they employ to get their gooas in at a lesa au:y (han they Should pay. Wooiesale ewiuding of the revenue C.mpels honest merchants to re- imii\r goods 10 Lurope ane seli them there rather than eet the loss tuey woud have to submit to her Go 'o tee Appraiser’s Depart- ment and but litte satisfaction can be obtained. Rewoustrat’, as one party did, waen he w quietly informea by @ iriend, lt was to no pai pose, orlers have tuo many spies in their employ, and Wihin thirty aiputes any cou Mel ta, C1iuer at (Le Custom Rouse or Appraise:’s Department, would be iaid im detail velore the | smugglers.’ ” | lt is not questioned that the present officers of e | the revenue at tuis port—Coilector Arthur, Mr. | As the tangied Jac ey would ear. | unity at large, and, as lar as the route was cen- | @e. ued, ne would Le that ensrely to the Com- Wissioners. The representatives of tae Third Ave- e Railway lett with an expression of ili-con- eealed a) 5 PREFERENCE POR THE ELEVATED SYSTEM. An important jact garnered irom the vi ea jo the Mayor by the variou: ‘Who appeared bevore him is that the ‘Glar Opinion undouvtecly inclines voward Vated railway. The andergrouna schemes 9 Very little anpport beyond the narrow cir ‘hose specially mrteresied in them, It seems to be erally adiitted that one Of tue main require- bie of SUCCESS Is Cheap: toat the roaa must ‘De & cheap one in orcer fo pay anc tuat capitaiiate will net imvest tneir fonds mm an expensive heme. There is Do doubt lu the Minds! all Wa0 Ve studied (he suuject ‘nat the elevated plan would be far cheaper, even If !t possessed no otner @dy.ntages. Mr. Tison, the Mayor's eMcient Secretary, statee yesterday (in the absence of Mr. gone to bis country seas to i Wickham, uo na vemain unti Monlay morning) that almost d upon the Mayor embodied Siu one form or amotuer. The Writer, Who Couversed yesterday with @ inrge Bumper of leacing c) ize, found this view con- Grmed by the generai preierence given to the eie- Rated pian. THE MAYOR WILL APPOINT GOOD MEN. Mr. Harrison says that Mayor Wickham as had given aud \pat at large. The appoint aanvunced on Tuesday, and there Was no doudt ty enetget- fairly aod without prediiection jor any par- Mewar route, scheme of form of rapid trausin One o the five Commissioners, Mr. Harrison suid, Would provabiy be from the amnexed district, as ft was due to the popalstion « oat vitady luter- evied ia rapid trany:.t to give them a representa- cally toursaton. In answer to the ques- ayor netieved tuls mov he ouliding of a rapid t Harrison Sala, “ine Mayor bopes only anxiety a8 to a possinie aefeat being wWiat the Commission may plan. Such an error would Mon in the tion whether the Would result in VIEWS OF ACTING MAYOR LEWIS. Acting Mayor i yesterday expressed bis @eep soic.tave for & fatisiactory solution of the great rapid wransit proviem. Une of tie reasons Why Le regarde ‘With ine greatest benefiie to ihe entire commu- Bily Was that it would greatly reduce wxe- ng the area 0: (he Valuane taxable people shodia ve cou vinced Tealiy be built, end if Harem couid be reached in thirty min the Battery, the upiown property # houses Fou tion by enla Sion would pe extended In ti @fievous burden imposed apon the orher portions of the city materially ligntened, “Inink ata,” exclaimed Mr. Lewis, “oi the millions and miil- Jone of dollars Woich have been iaid in improves Bients of Jersey and Long Island, and whien might Rave gone toward beaulifying aid enlarging New York uw rapid transit road.” Both Mr. Le sidired the @ermen. ure iu fa’ pien, and /SBie preciiection te shared by tue majority of the ity latbers. A PATHETIC OCCURRENCE. Beitie Wallace, a little daughter of uMcer Wal- Race, of the Tuirty-first precinct, was run over by & Quger beer wagon yesterday, iD 119to siseet, near Fires avenue, and 1, Her jatber vy atthe ume, danger ll It wae Wo late to resene wel exper. aie efor, do so, Simeon Kuseeli, the ériver uf the Waguu, Was arrested, and Will b@ held to awak the ooh ve Os Lorguer Weiman its accomplsnment as iraught | | quies way and be I Lydecker, Mr. Phelps, Appraiser Darang and other heads 0: bureats—are men Lejsond ap Proach ana iaithful servants Of the goveruwent, but that there are some dark places, inte woick the light may weil be let, is bo longer douLtiul. are developed im tuis gra Bubject the HexaLD Wil endeavor to aura’ tuem. Y THIEVES, BOOOTELACKS, “DUMMY” NEWSBOTS AND MARKET RATS OF “pommr” AND SHLP/YARD TENDER AGE. Constant complains has been made of jate to the Giderent police station houses in the city in re- gard toacertain class of young thieves, who, though quite young im years and wearing inno- cent faces, are nothing move or less than depre- dators ou any movable or portable property ta: may comé within tneir reach, This class of boy: it 1s notorious, \niest every pubhe market in city, aud in no place is there a worse cang than at and around Usien Market, nearly at the foot of East Houston stree There are some nly OF ‘thirty boys who hang around (his market early in the morning aod sreqnent Grand street Ferry as well in the late hours of the night, And it is said that these lads, who are rom tae Dry Dock region, and who sicep in cellars, oid canal boats and ship yards, are | led by ® young desperado named ‘Jimmy Fal- jon,” alias the “Boy Sonneider,” whose people, it is sald, ive in Williamsburg. This ‘Boy Schael- der’? is NOt Over seventeen Fears Of age, and is not Keown to Wwe police, although when Captain Wil- ham Murphy was in command of the Uaiun Mar- ket or Eleventh precinct police ne Kept the young thieves im e sort ol»adjection. But at present the gung 1s in the habit of depredationg a+ their own ree will in the Eleventh ward, east of ave- nue A audits viemity, A well known resident of toils Ward siates Saat & Bamber of the boys are to be jonnd slveping in the yards eonvecte with do Roach & Sons’ tronworks, foot of Ninta street, and (hat they stea! @ great ceal of oid tron | and various kinds of metal irow the yards ia the neighborhood. Owing to the fact that there are | so iow men @t work at present tn these yards, and being Geserted in toe daytime, there i# muen | more opportusity for the boys to seal than at | nigot, woeo it Is supposed baat the nig .t watch | mau is On $he lovkOut. WASHINGTON MARKET BOY THIBVES, The writer spoke (Oo & BUMber oO: market gar- — deueis Wo are UsGauy LO be jound aistriouves an aly oour of we e ng in Washington, Vesey, Barciay, Greenwich, Fulton, West Ovoer Streets adjacent so Wasning.on Marke ik CUstOwary Win these gardeners to Dring into the city «er dark jarge couuiry Wagons iuil of gardeu truck canouges, onion: polaiwes, tomalves one produce of and they may wave tu Wait until t iter Dot run away, du Dot four to ieave tueir Wagons | to pay @ game of dominves or cards to some night use or ww take @ drink | Wee Wainag jof the morming tO appear. | Abd tiene who do not ike cards, dominoes of liquor may possibiy tne weas- | ness of veiug tuo easy pur to oy the god | Morpheus, aud (hey are liavie utep of in to uiemory dear in afew | uiinates vn topo! tLose Wagons. Then 1b im that the young warkel rat appr ars from between (ue wee. of ihe richly laden Wagons anu alew head Of Cubvage, & peck OF pyiutoes, & string Of onions OF auy\ bing Gise that cam be eaten is made to dis- aopedr with (me awuai rapidity of & New York yoy's perormance. Many a deilar is joss to ti } farme vrotts in this Way, aad it ls a\most tm | possivle to catch ome of the young rascuis who of with bis petty pander BS soun as he Wil0uUs the Knowledge vi tue ihe top O: the wagou, DUMMY BOUT BLACKS. | fh precinct im tae city, however, | abd juvenile piunderers as that of econd preciucts, Rus combined, its comuander Captain ough tO KHOW of the Witein bis juriediotion, | There is no # for ooy tay the Fourth au and wuich bas Wiltatos, who iw Bumoroue yUObE ‘hley | Rot be required, nor exces: crue: Around Fulton market and ‘he opper and jower parts of Ava Street ‘he “Woods are ial” OF (dese Sowmps, and a Fulton marker butcher and pro- vis Ou dealer Gold @ HERALD reporter last bight tuacu Captain Willams wou.d ouly teil uls tat anv lazy policemen to leave the street walkers alone aud only keep arestiaw toe juvenile theves, ve would have his hands as well as hi+ station house mm Quk street fui of /usiness. Many of these young lads ure supposed Lo be pewsueys, but itis Invariably the coke that they Have old pipers to sell, and lave het got the journal which asked for by & Dosser-by, But some oO; (he lwd@ are very expert thiever, ond Wail “go through” a crowd standing around a bulletin in less time than the writer wouid 0@ able to attempt to ceseriog Ir. Ail (ne time wile (hey are commituug robberies of Waleues, rings or pocketbooks or even handker- chieln they are osteasivly heard Vending and cry- ing their newspapers which they pretend to bave lor gale, Ine boy bootblucks Who a nos wish to wear out their panis by ward Work, also cal bogus blacking boxes, and they Merely make & show of these articies, bab Rever Wont to clean apy shoes. Bul they whl seon find a com anion who does know now to bluckeu snoes, and he will quickly take we joo 4nd flud couversation or boys’ badimage for the Btrauger who is geitiug Mis shoes cleaned, until tae cuun XM has ume to empiy wis pucke & When pis 18 done some bootbiacks will creure as much cunfusion as possioe by Biallog buat toe strarger, #0018 Much cou usec thereal 18 CoUdeavoring & cheat bis pal out of the pay: Ment (r toe ten cent * mye.” These area lew ©. the “tricks# i trade”? by whico @id Vicious portion of tue Juveutie de. Vue cily evaue Work aod secure @ buriving exist ence, TWEED AND THB SHERIFY. a THE QUESTION OF BAIL—ITS PROBABLE REDUC- TION—-THE CASE OF JEF¥ERSON DAVIS CITED— POWERS OF SHERIVF CONNER. The question of ball in the civil suits against William M, Tweed is @ Very importantone, A motion will be made in the Supreme Court to-snor- row fixed, Tweed Is now absolutely in tue custody of Sherif Conver. Lit were the wish of that omictal Re could accept apy reliable bail tuat may pe offeren and jet the prisoner go free, But then Mr, Conner would ve responsible for Tweed’s appear- ance whenever required under civil process of the Court, His non-apsearance would prove entirely ruinous to ‘he Sherif, uniess the sureties he ac- cepted on the ball boaas were sudsiantial. The custody apd puardianeoip of Will am M, Tweed 1a unger the direct supervision of Order of Arrest Deputy Wisiam H. Quincy. ‘ms gentleman bas now eniire centrol of the movements or Tweed as far e8 the civil suits are concerned, Sureties and bail bonds will be scrutinized ciosely by him. His oMcia! position gives Lim great exp«rience in this Matter oi bail A UPRaLD repreventative met Major Quincy at Dis ofice im the New Court House yesterday, whea the {lowing conversation en- | ect as affect. | sued relative to the imyeresning sul ing the case of his famous prisoner:— REPoRTER—Major Quincy, What do you think of the imprisonment o! William a, Tweed, under process of the civil suits, aud the amouut of bail demanded by the courts? Major QuiNCY—I tniva the ball required 1 en- tirely excessive, It is necessary, even in @ free couutry, lo arrest a person upon preper authority im crder to bring kim to trial It 18 also neces+ sary, for tre safety and protection of the people, that he shouid be imprisoned im the event of his failure to give ball—that Is, i the ofence with waich he is charged, is a batlable one, To miti- gate barshness every free nation guarantees tne principle Of Dulllby IM ail Ca-es in Which the loss Of the builed sum may be considered a more Serious evil than (he possivie puuisoment. The amount ol bail sbonld depend upon the serious. ness O Ihe cha:ge and the means uf tue charged person to Wrebsi tt, bur It shoud never be exor- bitaptorexcessive, 1/80, 16 18 contrary to Whe Constiiulion of the lana, THE AUTMORITTES, Reroxrer—Can you give the uuthortties for the posi Bh jou Bave Bopumed la tus mater of Tweed's bail? Major Quincy—Yea. Article 8 of amendments to the constitution says:—“Excessive ball shail Ve umes imposed, nor Sud unusual punisiments imiicted.” If demand exorbiiant or excessive bail they be acuon of this principle id trample Ta the coustitativnal rgnis of enacted in tue fst year of Vv, and has been adopted to all consiitulio.us, 48 far as L can remewber, thal no “excessive | ai hall be required, cis Liever, m his work on “Civil Lioer:y and Selfe Governmencs,” has well said, “Licverty reamres bul, and (habit be extemde. a8 tar as possible, | Dut beveT u Sach #@ Mutper as to get or Operate on the accused purty barsnly or Uuconstituuon- auy. THE SHERIVF’S POWERS AND DUTIES. ReporTek—W oat are toe principies aad powers regulating sae Soerifl’s control o! prisoners as to jor Quincy—Under the law a prisoner in our hands bas @ night to give bail atany time, and Mast Lave reasonable « pportunity to do so, It Usual aud proper lor tue Olver holding tue war. | Tent of Commitment or ibe Bence Warrant to allow the prisoner suck time as, under tae cir. camptauces vf the case, may be deemed reasonable Jor luis tO Secure proper sureties. Itis not only reasow bie and juss, DUt it 18 law laid duwo ap sustaued oy ail authorities on sucn matters, i weeu G45 asked Joc iUis privilege, and it will, no doobt, be accorded to tim. 1 do not think taere eXiwts apy diference Of opinion ou this suoject among lawyers, TWKED'S EMBARRASSMENT IN PROCURING RATL. REPORTER—Has Tweed Dad any Opportumity as yet o procure wail for bis release ? Major QU\NCY.—None @uatever. It ts no small matier to iasnish bail fo (he umount Of $2,000,000, Tweed came itv cur cusiody at ove o'clock on the @ay of Dis arrest On tay elVil process, ami Was pace? in Ludlow Stree. Jail beter. five o'ciock o| the same day, so tha: he bas ba bat four hours to du abytning. No part of the time was, as far as I Know, Cevoted tc this purpuse, Is Was awiter Lusiness Lours and be cvuld Dot thea com. Muaicate wita bis (riends. | G0 not beieve it e voehdeavor to procure bail unui alver s emert wil be attended with success ior several reasons. In the first piace the ball is excessive, aba hence, im my opiawa, un- coos ituional, Very pUrpose OF InteUtiO“ of the JAW giving the prisouer the Tigot CO 1Ura.s Dall and @ Feasomad, Opporsuuity to do 80, lor the privilege to impossivie thing § Do orivilewe at ail, it is simply oucut the power of | Wced aud is frienus to lur- Dis this amount of ball, Me migut as weil beeu COMMICeD Without that privieve. in the tuid Pl.ce, Mis property Bas been avtached as iar been rumored that § BEN DRIVING AKOUND the city with one of your deputies. is tuat so? Major QuINCY—No, ou. It i8 my opigion that Tweed would not eseape If be had t.e opportu. , BOG We have Lot (he sugntest ives of sucha thing; yet we Would Not permit Lim to move out of twe Teach of reiabie, careful and responsivie officers. | must ayain reinerate w ready bal. ought to be very much id oy the Sdministration aud eneraily thas IN DAVIS er Known to the world oa the calendar of crime; yet amount of bell requied im bis case aid IhIUK, exceed $100,000, To my énowied.e no such fun AS $1,000,090 Was ever required heretofore. The largest amount of bail i bave ever bees calied to take since | nave been connected with the Sheriti’s olfice was $126,000. This was in tue case of Eben War! agaiust Joel Lawrence. The argument of toe MOllon to Vacate the order of a t or reduce the ail will be n row. The moon to quash Wwdiciments will be made op inesday. MUNICIPAL NOTEs. Mayor's Maerenal Kelly granted 245 during the past wees, and received $1,508 25, Comptroiier Green has removed FE. D. Gaie, Clerk in the Office for the Collection of Arreare of Personal Taxes. Mr. Gale is one of the Tammany Halli Geuera! Committee and @ personal friend of Mr, Joon Keily. Park Commissioners Stebbine and O’Donohue enlled at the Mayor's office verterday ta relation to the proposea new ye gronnd in the apper part of the island. The Mayor ve gevuviemen promred to Call again a: ten o'clock on Monday morning. er Hart, Guef of tl Permit fu issued 225 perinits duri a jor the some $32 mw Aderman Li ieenses therefor teriay. ws ofiviaied Major. a ATLEMPTED SUICIDE. Frederic Eladi, aged seventeen years, living at No, 106 Park street, attempted suicide yeater- day afternoon, ule The deed was prowpted by cestitution. sent to Bevevae Hospital, SUICIDE BY DROWNING. At ali known man, aged about forty years, five feet four | anit incwes im height, wearing @ black cout and cap, wped irom the ferryooat New Was making @ trip to Brook\ye. Jol been secovered, lor @ reduction ef the amount heretofore | ln tue second place it deieats the | I Martinott, who ng adeent, the | taking @ dove of tinctore of at six o'clock yesterday morning an on- | York while sie Hive body bus nos | Ine ‘THE ANTI-TAMMANY WAR. What the Oppositionists Mean to Do at Their ] Ueeting To-Morrow Evening. THE TAMMANY MEN'S POSITION. There was no regular meeting yesterday ofthe Committee of Seven who have been charged with the duty ofmaking arrangements for the confer- ence of anti-Tammany democrats from the vari- ous Assembly distriets, which 18 to be held at the Cooper Institute to-morrow evening. <A few of | the members of the committee, however, bad an | Informal meeting to revise the list of of the nawes | of those persons who have consented to be pres- | ent at the conference, Tney stated, when ques- | tloned on the sutyect bya HERALD reporter, that | the committee nad reconsidered their determi- | nation not to [ave a call issued to the democratio Bim by the latter whi! was in the act of opening it. Crawford and Quinlan were both arook atthe time, Alter taking the knife irom Crawford meGinty pusbed im of the door, when be fell oa bis si Sena: stone step Witit such force as to rupiure Lis spleek and cause in- ternal nemorrhage. The jury rendered a verdict in accordance with these facts, and added that the injury intucted by McGioty was wholly uuinteational, MeGinty Was required to turnish ball to the mount of $1,000 for bis appearance before the Grana Jory, should he be Caled upon, Which, how- ever, 18 Very umpruvavie, A LETTER FROM MRS, TEMPLETON. To TAR Eprror oF THE HERALD>— Tecan no longer remain quiet in my ntter help- lessness and endure the wicked misrepresenta- tions of my enemies, and I fee! 1t incumbent upon me to place a correct statement belore the publio ol my true position. In last Sunday’s HERALD It ‘Was reported that ‘I stood cony cted, from out of my own month, as being an unfit person to have the care of my own child.” During all the long, wearisome and sad trial of Dunean Templeion’s attempt on my life aud also of my getting my child nothing has been proved against me, from | tue day of my marriage up to the present mo- | | voters, but that, no matter what happened, the | ment, but an admission (on my part) that am abor- | Committee would not of itself issue a call, but | leave that part of the work to whomsoever would be chosen to-morrow night to ACT FOR THE VARIOUS DISTRICTS. It is said that the conference will not be a pubd- lic one, and that, In order to prevent any uncue interierence with the deliberations to be nad mission will be obtained only by ticket, One hun- dred and fifty representative democruts, they say, will be on hand, and every Assemoly dis rict rep- | resented by at least four persons. In conversa- | tion with one of the leaders in the new movement | the BERALD reporter was informed that a thor- ougo canvass is Leng made of the districts and that they felt certain so far that the laboring classea were, by a large majority, in favor of an | { | Opposition to Tammany, He contended thas i$ would be a useless task pow tor Tammeny to try to get out | Of the difficulty the reduction of the wages of the | jaborers who are inthe city employ had placed realiy in earnest im the declaration they had maae | py resolution against the redaction the only honest way in which they could manifest their Teal sentiments on the subject would be to | leave Yammany Hall, That would prove to the | workingmen that they meant to practise what they | preacued, All the oppositionists assert that the | workingmen notin the employ of the city have | already discussed the reduction question tn their | “unton” meetings, and that they, one and all, have determine? to make it a subject for concerted ac tion, on the ground that the course taken by the heads of departments May Mmiuence contractors aud otuer private employers aud afferd taem A PLAUSIBLE EXCUSE FOR A REDUCTION of the wages oi their empleyés, The next thing | we will bear, say these workingmen, according to | the oppositivpists, will be the private employers | abnouucing that “if im these hard times tue city, which is rich, 18 forced to reduce the wages of tt lavorers, we, who are poor, must reduce tl Waxes of our Inborers also"? The anti-Tammany people add that the Mayor will refuse to sign the resolution passed by tne Aldermen requesting the wages of the city work- ingmea to be resiored to their vid standard, Tey say that the bere | at Couper Ine itute on Monday will give the Gemocratic voters evidence of the good faith im — which the movement against Tammany has been Started, and that, to Insure a thorough represen- tauion, the new party will be organized by election districts, each distri¢t to have at least Loree repres sentatly which will form a working bo \y of over 1,500 men, who Will have it in their power to make uy @ General Committee, Satu one of the most en- thusiastic oppesitionists on this point, “1aminal Hall to-day does not truly represent the demo- cratic voters, and at the nexi State Convention the question Of her regularity wili be pressed in such a Way #8 to Show the democrats in tue State | that her Gelegates are not elected primarily ac- cording to the rules passed by previous con- | ‘ yventious.” One of the chief grounds that | wii be urged against Tammany at the | convention, be added, will be that ner general com- Wiitee is iu reality the creature of a secret society, juarmuch as the Tammany Society or Colambiaa Order, @ secret seciety, owns the Tammany Buildin: nd that no meeting of any kind can be heii im it unless by the soctety’s permission, As | au jllusiravioa, he said that if at the primaries a | General Commitiee of 500 should be chosen aod | found to be anti-Tamminy, the doors of the Wig- | waui could be shat against them by society, (hua, IN & manner, depriving such Gen- eral Committee o1 ita r gularity as a “Tammany” General Commitee, The oppositivuisis Scout the jaea (hat they are working, ike oppositions of oid, to get back into t Tammany jola. Tne Tamm ny mea, on the other hand, continue 'olook | upou bue efforts of the new party Mausgers with THE UTMOST CONTEMPT, and to persist in the declaration that there fs not strength enougd in the movement to elect @ | senoo: trustee. They ciaim that itis the old op postiioa story agala that h en dinned in the rs of ti gemocratic v for years past; that Woen election time ccmes—if the meu who | wre atthe back of ihe present effurt can keep up their autt-lammany how! watil then—they wil | be Jound as usual Making bargains wite the repub- Reans, and, U that tals, trying to get Jammany to mske piedges which will put pudhe office in | ther grasp and money jm their pockets. ‘bey point “to Lhe lact taat at the present time many of the iriends and hangers on of the opposi- | Mon which lost the city to the democrats ta | | 1872 are being careiully cared for in the Custom | House a ral | demecrats,” many General Committes, on the back and iVew good places by repulicans for atremptia: o defeat the republican party.” Ineeca, | Tammany leagers say tha. they know of every move of the men who are trying (o get ap aa | | anti-Tammany organization, their motives aud their fiaai plans, and (hat When the proper time comes (he story Of their ungerground Workings whe ke rich reading. Up to the present ney conieud (here 1s Dot a single person of any weight a4 a Cemoctat Who Has takeu even the fret sep wo P THE MOVEMENT ON. Mr. Kelly, they claim, has bonestly earned and | Tetaios the good will of the masses of tue dewo- cratic paris, and the iriendship of Guvernor Tidea tw Loor, and that ail deu ocrats, even taose | difer on minor issues, belleve (ust be has dove and is doing al! that cam De done to make the party in tius city worrby of paniic confidence and support; that he has set his iace against tue ‘appoiu tment Oc unWortoy men to Office, and that bis de Mination to Keep out of Ta! Hal) certain ho only disgraced the democ:atic party for the present grum- od their periodical at pes to deieat lammauy. “il,” said one of the Sacuems, yesterday, “any one of tae individuals | | who are tryimg to pail him down can show as good a recurd as ie can, of that tney ever did more for the benefit of the party than be has done, | would man who cao point Mim eat” Acting under a recent resolution of the Police | | Board authorizing him to investigate charges made against members of the department, Super- | intenaent Wailing yesterday examined ex-OMicer ave such damaging | against Captain Borden before the Ae | ng Oomm.ttee. Mr. Martinose deciined ojected to & minute examination for the | present, Dut promised |o produce on Monday the | names of several respectable persons wno woud corrovorate bis ‘estimony. MARTINOI’S EVIDENCE CONTRA- DICTED. To Tar Eprron ov THe Hi uw Will you be Kind enough to extend your usual | courtesy to the undersigned by allowing im to correct the misstatemeuts of one Martinot, who testified (pefore the Assembly Comm ttee on the | Prevention of Crime) that the saloon on the | northeast corner of ine Bowery and Hester street, Kept by Trainor & Boyison, is the resort of thieves? volo, and beg to state that their saloon is open | Jor tue inspec! joa of Cod gwd at all times, that it js one of the rules, posted Im a consplevons partor | the saloon, that no idiers are nd, further, 0 to know that si undersigned woud they Dave Deen woued there in said place ior As to Mr. Martinot, he will » sel I Tomi'tee, and on hie falling to | WH) be deait Wik ae the law provia Yours, | very respectiaily, TRAINOR & BOYLSON, THE BARROOM TRAGEDY. An Inqnest was heid by Coroner Woltman at the | coroners’ office, yeste day, in the case of Arthor | Crawiord, Wao died jast Monday from the effects | of injuries reeeived the day previous in a restan- rant at te corner of-Tntrd avenue | teenth street, It will be rememberet that Crawfora and another yonng rough named Quinlan, fresh from the State Prison, went Into the restaarant, alter paving got dripks, picked 4 quarrel with varkeeper, Joseph McGinty, whom tuey Had Ady geiused to pay. Whie MoGinty was try- 6 get them to go Into herin, If the democratic Aldermen, he said, were | 4 Nine- | The andersigned deny the above statement In | 26, Saka O HALL, ager jiowed im of about | on Tues exX- | nvon at two o'clock, atthe residence of the bride’s parents, D. Epa, ba to sree the ioner: 18 grandmother, this \7 tion nad been produced avon me by Duncan lem- beng! and thea by threats of violence and while Was uncer the roofol his ars and alter the birth of my present culld jie. have simpiy Withdrawn tue suit for bei gs ent. O1 had po ar OF bo consciousness 4 am or could be proved otherwise the most ft ana the only rightful tector of my own ouiid, fecuted aud deienceless, and appeal to the pi to be just in their belief aad to remember tha am @ cruelly pertocuted snd misjudged woman and mother, Li 1s said “the mills of God grind Sowly, yet they grind exceeding small,” and, be- lieving in that nigher Power, I leave ip iia bands to deal with me as seemeth good tn His igus Yours, most respectfully, WA MAUVE TEMPLETON. i proe { am put ® woman, aa oO t aeeceete MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. MARRIED, AUrKre—Dops.—On Thursday, June 2%, at the Tesideuce ol the bride’s parents, by the Rev. Dr. Kroteil, Joan G. ALFKR, q., to Mise Macaig A, Dove, Doth of this city. Davios—Stkyrg.—On Wednesday, June 23, at the residence Of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. J. V. Osterhout, Prrex T., Davivs to OLIVIA Srryps, all of New York, DeNZBt—HORNSTRIN.—On Sanday, June 20, ab the residence of the drid perenss, by the Rev. Dr. Hueban, se3.sted by Rev. Mr. Welsn, RENA«, jaugnter oi Henry Hornstein, to SOLOMON DEN- ZER, bOtm Of this city, *RENCH—SMITH.—At Bricksbuarg, N. J., June 24, at the residence o! i bride's parents, by tne Rev. A. D. Will BORGER A. FRENCH, of New York, to Iga M., daaghver o} James D. Smith, bt formerly of Brookiyu, No cards, BB. RD—SreeRS.—On Weanesday, Jane 73, CHARLES E. DESBARD to ISABELLA, secoud daughter Oi the late James T, Steers, No cards, KIxFER—MORGAN.—January 17, by the Rev. W. B, Merren, MATHIAS KIEFER to MARGARET MOK- GAN, daughter of Jonn U. Morgan, of New York, MBDLICOTT—NM&LLEN.—On Thursday, June 24, d: the Rey. Dr. Mullett, at the brid JAMES MEDLICOT?, late of Cambridge, to JAN. EMMA MELLBN, aif of this city. MOUARTEN—MOLEAN- June 23, 1875, at St. ugustine’s church, Sing Sing, oy the Kev. ph ‘ei DELI, bea by tho Reva, Jona 8, Colion and Jonn PF. Lynea, MICHARL K. MoOarten, of this cily, to MakY, daugnter of Tuomas MeLean, Ksq., of Sing Ding, N.Y. TREE—PRICE.—On Tuesday, June 22, 1875, at La- fayetre avenue Presbyterian church, by ine Rev. Theodore L, Cuyier, Lamesar &. TH end isa- BELLA PRICH, Gaugiter Of the late Josepa m. Price, all of Brookly WinirEMaN—EpGan—On Wednesdiy, June 23, by tue Rev. Isaac H. Tuttle, Louis P, WHITEMAN to Cents AK, wll Of Mis CLLY. residence, DIED. Axpnus.—On June 24, CHARLES HL, only child of Nathaniel H. and Rachel t. Andrus, aged 1 year, 10 monchs ana 2 daya, ‘he friends of the family are respectinily in- from tne residence of Mrs. H. N. Andrus, No. 234 (Sunaay) afternoon, at three Baxngs.—On Thursday, June 2%, after a short bast 123d street, o’ciock. Mness, at the residence of his grandmosner, GeonGe, eldest son of Robert ana the Lonise Barnes, aged 18 years and 2 late M. 2 months. Keiatives and iriends are invited to attend the fanerai, on Sunday, June 27, at two o'clock from Tammany | ners nd at three from twe Moravian charch, iow Dorp, S. Broray.—On Saturday, June 24, Rev. Parnick J. Buoruy, to the 33d year of mis age, ‘The ri arcadlocess and his are invited to attend the the Church of the iraus- ay, 25, afler a long and painial iliness, whica she bore with Christian fortitude, MaNoRau L. Burt, tue beioved wile of Heury ©. Batt. The relauves friends of the family are re- Spectiuily invited to attead the iunerai om Mon- aay, June 28, at ten o'clock A. M.. from her late n Brookly! tive of county Westmeath, , corner l0éth street. a Friday, Jane 25, Epwanp ireland, in we ar ol age. Relatives intends of the famtty, also Dennis Slattery, law, and Onristopher Canniug- brother-in-law, are respectfully Invited to Juneral, from his late residence, 805 Kent avenue, tuis (Sanday) afiernooa, at two o’clock P. M. Carey.—On Priday, Louis Parner, son of Henry in the 22d year of his age. eral services will be heid at the Church of St. Francis Xavier, tn Sixteenth street, om Mon- the 26h inst. o'clock, at mvited to atiend. CosT#LLO.—On Priday, Jone 25, Wittram, oniy f Pairick sud Maria Costello, aged i year 4 aD Attend the iunerai, irom the reside of his parents, $17 East Twenty-first street, at hait-past = at Sunday, 27sa inst.; thence to Calvary metery. Cront,—On Jane 25. 1875, Rowert Cronin, formerly of Annadale, Staten isiand. foe irienasol the iamily are invited to atrend the funeral, on Sunday, Jone 27, ‘rom 1,087 Paton avenue, Brookl ttwo P.M. Dane.—Snddeniy, ELsaNon Van Borew Dane, beloved wile oi Samuel G. Dare, im the 45d year of ber age. Relatives and friends are respectfally Invited to attend the funeral, irom Rose Hill Methodist Episcopal charch, Twenty-seventn sirest, be- tween Second and Third avenues, on Sanday, at one o'clock P, Davenrort.—In Brooktyn, Jane 26, CaTHERI® | 8, widow of Dr. Philip A. Davenport, late of Bra- | zorta county, Texas, Funeral service at St, Thomas’ church, corner of A.M, Interment at De Camp.—Eatered into rest at Barlington, N. J., June 4, Rear Admiral Jouy De Camp, Unived States Navy, im the ¢4u { his age. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend bis iuneral, irom §t. Peter's courch, Morristown, N. 4 on Monday, Jane 28, a hali-past one o’ciock Albany papers please copy. Dix.— Che remains of CHARLES Trupie Dix, who died at Rome, ateamer Itaila, from Leghorn, and inverred metery, On tae 26th inst, Bis fauily only being preseat, Foster,—vn the 26th fnst., Enrra Cora, only nter of Charlies M. and Saran Poster, aged 9 and | day. FYowLsk.—On Saturday morning, at two o’rloc WILLIAM GranaM, youngest son of Joho H. ana Jennie Fowler, aged | year, 5 moaths and 23 days. Funeral from the residence o1 bis parents, 202 | Waverley lace, tais day (Sunday), at two o'clock j P. HaGan.—In brooklyn. June 2%, after a printfa! fines, WILLIAM MaGax, in the Gist year of bis ¢. “ihe relatives and friends, also the members of the County Monaghan Social Ciab, ar pect fully invited to attend his tmnerai, on Sand one P. M., from corner of Court and Luq streets, Brookiyn. HALt.~-At Biizabeth, N. J., om Satarday, June d 43 years, The relatives and iriends of the family are in- vited to attend the juneral, fro her brother, Mortimer, Hail, 622 Adame avenue, ic y, the 20tn inst, at toree P.M, HaMILTON.—On Friday, June bp Me ag ony son ol J and susie Nelson Hamilton, aged 2 yea! months. Funeral irom the resMience of bis parents, 42 Lynch street. Brookiyn, & U., this (Sunday) alcer- ROO! 25th Inet., at noon, JOHN 3. HARDENBROO, tn the 64t0 year of bis Relatives and friends are respectiuily invi ) from St, Ann's cwurc! teenth street, near Filth avenue, on Monday, at | bal)-past two P.M. Inverment at Woodlawn, MARNIOKELL.—A$ Baltimore, om the 24th inat., | suddeniy, CONRAD AMNICRELL, brother of A. | G, A. Harnickell, of this city, ‘Services at Dr. Porteous’ church, corner Clinton id Prerre,ont 8, Ly ged on Sunday, tue avon inst., as thr 0CK ¥. ° HAYWARD.—On Priday. morning, 25th inst, Mary, wile of the late Warden Hayward, in the 76en year of her age. Funeral services at the house of ber son-in-law, Wiliam HH. Smith, 466 Adeipal sireet, Brookivn, so-morrow (Sunday) afternoon, as halftpast two oeloek, HEATiTAR,—The foneral services of Fanny 1. @ street Crawtord | bome, berewo kuife om Mim, pur had It wrepoved tram | South Orange, ‘ge | O'clock, irom the resiieace oO} Ve Tuesday merning, at | remains will ve interred | fomily are | Invited to | Italy, March 11, 1873, were received | ym the residence of | Brarage will take piace from her ate. the residence of George B. Brown. . dy Ob BPrday, Juve 27 four o’ciook P, M. Take steamboat Thomae . Way, foot of Harciay street, at ten A. meewng horse cars or South Orange, N. J.) Addttieaal funeral services of above Will take lace at the house of ver cousin, Jonna P. Reynola: Ko. 216 Eekiord st) Greenpoint, L. L, at on | ovciock P. M. on Monday, June 23, New Haven papers piease copy, K&LLINGKR.-On Friday, the 26th tnst., after ® } lingering ilmess, WILLI4M K&LLINGBR, aged 18 years, 3 months and 3 days, ‘The relatives aud rien Js of the family are re- specitully mvitea to attend toe funera,, irom tne residence Of bis 8 0 iu-taw, Thomas Cummings, | No, 408 Grand street, Williamsburg, on Sunday | afterneon, the 276 iaot., wl 640 o'clock, witbous farther notice, | "La CLAURB.—On Jans 25, of Bright's disease of the kidneys, Tuomas L& CLAIRE, aged 58 sme Relatives and (riends are respectially iavited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, the 27th, at half | past wo «clock, from wis late resijeace, No. 25 East Fourteenth street. LipDLe.—On Saturday, Jane 26, Davrp H., son of David ava Ruth Liddie, in ‘he 30 year of his age. The relatives and {rievds of the family are re- | spectiully invited toatiend the funeral, on Mo Gay, tke 28th inst., attwo UV. M., from’ the res dence of his parents, 66 Avantic avenue, Srey LYONS.—On Saturday, Jaae 26, ANN, wile, Michael Lyons, aged 30 years, ‘The relatives an! frienas are respectfaily In- | vited to attend the (nneral, irom ber jate resi 304 Rivington street, on Monday morning, past mine o'ciook; thence to St, Kose of Lima church, Cannon street, where a solemn mass of requiem will Se sung for the repose of her soul; thence to Vaivury Cemetery. MANDELBAUM.—Sudoeuiy, in Cuiwago, on Tues- | day, June 22, Jacou ManDeLoauM, lace of the Mruy of Lemon Mandeivauin & Co,, 0, this cley. Relatives and irienas ol the family and members of Pawmix Lodge, No. 1, U. O, B. are respect- fully invited te attend the ‘unera), from bis late residence, No. 442 Uast Fiity-elghth street, om Sunday, June 27, at two P.M. MAKTIN,—In New Bruuswick, N. J, at early dawn of June 24, EMMA Ross, wile of Johnson Martin, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are tn- yited to atteud the funeral, irom her iate resi- dence, on Colieve aveuue, at latl-past two o'clock, on Monaay, June 2s, wituout further notice, Mooge.—At Hariem, on Cnarsday, Jaue 4, MARY HanreL. Moore, dauzater of George and Mamie Moore, aged 1 year. The relatives and friends are respectiully {n- vitea toaitend tie ral, from the residence of her parents, 340 E: 4tu street, Hariem, on Sunday, at one o’cl ck. MODOWELL.—On tho 10th of June, 1875, n Parti France, ELIZasETad LOVEJOY MCDOWBLL, daugh! Of the late Colonel J.B. brant, of St, Louis, Mo., U.S Ay wue of James McDowell, Esq, of Virginia, NoGowaN.—June 25, BRip@et, relict of Philt) McUowan, a native of the parish of Manor Ramil- ton, county Letirim, ireland, ufter @ lingering ile hess, In the 59ta yeur ol her age. Funeral from her late residence, 29 Park street, on Sunda; the 27\2 inst, at nail-past one P. M. 3 of the fainily and those of her son,. John F., are invited to attend the faneral. Pe prea Lae duce eS preyed ADA, ughter of Jonn au Moe aeHals je ears, 6 months and 25 days, ae ‘e Her remains will be taken from the residence of ber pareats, 553 West Forty-Uret street, to the Methodist E. ALD st plscopal church, Tair! Hy near Tenth avenue, where the funeral services wi | be held, this aay, af one o’ciock PF, M. The mem- | Dera of Commonwesliu Lodge, No. 400, F, and A. | M.; also the members of Fioral Chapier, No, 28, | Ordec of the Eastern Star ure cordially invited. MCNEILY.—On Friday, June 25, WALTER RANKS LIN MONEILY, son oO: William and Fannie L, Mo | Neily, aged 8 years, 8 montis and 21 days. Friends of the tamily are respectfully invited to J | gttend tue 1uneral, on Sunday, 270n inst., at one bis parents, 44 West Twenry-fifth street, without farther notice. NIVEN.—At No. 62 hieventh street, Brookiyo, on Saturday, 26th tust., Mrs. ANNA NIVRN, in toe 6713 year of her age. Funeral services at Greenwood Baptist chure! | on Monday, 28th, at ball-past two P.M. Friend: and members oi Franklin Division, Sous of Tem- Perauce, and Coriatuian Lempie of Houor are ime vited to attend, O'BRI On Friday, June 25, JAMES U'BRIEN, | aged 34 years, Relatives and friends of the family are invited: to attend the funeral, on Sunday, June 27, at twe o'clock P, M., frou bis late residence, 10 Hamiliom street, New York, PooLk.—On Friday, June 25, ELIZABETH, beloved: wife of David Poole, aged 45 yea. | _ Relatives and friends are tally Invited to atcend the funeral, at bali-past one o'clock, Irom | 419 East Houston stroat. Moumbers of the Aucient Britons’ Society invired to a. PREAN, —On Saturday, June 24, after a short til- ness KOSANNA PREAN, in the 53d year of ner age. ‘The relatives and iriends of ‘ne family are respect fully invited to atiend thé funeral, irom ber resiv dence No, 263 Mouroe street, tus (Sunday) aller von, at half-past one o’ct ck. Rexv.—Oa Thursday, June 24, at nis residence, 602 West Forty-niuth street, CaakLes ¥. Keep, aged 53 years. BE gp ha at two o’clock P, M. on Sunday. June 27. iS friends and toe wemvers of Cyros No. 208, F. and A. M., are respectfully inv A ec REILLY.—Oo Frida: moruing, 2600 Ingt., JAMEs RELLY, @ native of Milliow: inty Uavan, Lree 4 land, aged 38 years, 7 m atl i4 days. His iriends and those of brothers Bernard, | Hugh aod John are respectiully iavited to attend his junerai, on Monday morming, at hali-past | o'clock precisely, from hw late resid: ed Greenwica street, to St, Josepn’s chu xeh avenue, woere asdiecun mass of requiem wil be crlevrated for the repose of he soul; thence te Calvary Cemetery jor iutermeat. REILBY.—ANNE bLiga, Ouly Guughter of Jamer | and Harriet Revey. | ‘The juneral wil take place from the residence | of ber parents, 235 iw fiita street, on Mone soarp. | _ Komps.—OarHesinn, deloveu wile of John TL. Rouae, on June 24, ia the Zen year of her age. ‘ai services a Jonu’s cburch, Unris- Juue 27, at two o'clock j id muy ate respectiully in- vited to atvend, SUANNON.—At Hoboken, N. J., Ja ‘1875, EMELIA SHANNON, the beloved wile of Joseph Shannon, of Loughrea, county Galway, Ire! The relatives aad iriepds of tne family ace im YVited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, Jane 27, | at one o'clock, from ber late residence, curne: | Ferry and Madison streets, Hovoken, N. J.; taence | to Calvary Cemetery for interment. SHERRY,—CATHERING, ogoved wife of Patrick Sherry, of Aughuacioy, couaty Tyroae, ireiand, on June 24, 1875. . Fuends equaiutances are requested to | tend the faperal. irom her late residence, 146 Wi | Nineteento street, om Sunday, Jupe 27, 1876, one o'clock P. M. pinpr.—[o Brooklyn, on Jane 25, Jacos H., 808 of Henry aod Catharine E. Sindt, aged 16 years, & ments aad 1 Cys | Relatives and friends are respectfully invited te aneral, from ois |ate residence, corned d Lorimer streets, og Sunday, the 2768 y 30, at Dresden, Germany, | ALIO® Mania, daucbver of Jona ano Blizsoeth Nh ot New York, aged 12 years. family are re ip at Stepuen Mer | ritt’s, No. Eig . buls (Sunday) Morn ‘ing, at balf-past tea o'clock. Kemains will be —At Flushing, om rriday, June 26, of diphtheria, WM. CHAUNCRY, Only son Of Lyman and Sarah Pifany, io tae lita year of bis age. Relatives and friends 0) the family are Invited je junerai, age Mn residence of bie el, | to attend 7. 60:45, connecting with Fiush- and North Side Railroad, returniog at 12 M. e 26, at & Quarter past Joun Vail, of ariel , County Vork, Ireand, in tne 4740 yeas of his ag Funeral Monday, 23th inst, at two o'clock P. M., | at No, 9 Maiverry street. | Cuitfornia papers p.ease copy. VALENTINE.—On Friday evening, Jane 26, Jom | VALENTINE, youngest Joun od Biizaver® | 5 Valenti a a The relatives specifuily invited to at« f nis | day atternvon, 28tn tnat., WaLsH.—On the 25th just, at toe Tr | nis father, 258 Fifth avenue, brookiyn, [. 1., HARRY | WIGNALL WALSH, eldest son oi F. Walaa, Funeral from ine house on Sauday, June T,av | as * clock VM. Ali relatives aad iriends are invited. | Boston papers please copy. Wanrpiow,.—At Jersey City Heights, on Wednes- | oar, W. M, WARDLOW. compositor, aged 37 years. | is Temmains Will be removed from His lave Fesi- cence, Newark avenue, between Baldwin and | Coestout nue, on Sanday, the 27ta inet, of two P. M., lor interment iu cypress Huis, Beliast (Ireiand) pavers piease copy. { $ue residence of her Brooklyn, ANNU services from her late residence, at four o’ciock P. M., on Sunday, Juue 27. Wise.—Esrhen, the beloved wile of Henry Wise, im her 694 year. Funeral this (Sanday) morning, at of o'clock, from Ner late residence, No. 341 West Tuirty-first | street, The members of the Ladies’ Bickar Chollm So- e hereby in\ormed 0: the demise of one of directors and colavorers in tho iaaies are wo dee President bl are re es, to attend ti sires one nine oa ae: y order of ine President. a cs G, N. JOSLPLSON, Secre ary. Wriont.—On Friday, June 2), 1876, of caroute pneuwonla, JomN WRIGHT, iM the Ota year ol Lis | jay, 271h inst,, at four o’cioen | P. M., irom jate resideuce, No, 644 Hudson | street. Lae remains wu) ve vakon to Palmyra ior _ ipverment. | Waregt.—On the 2500 inst., a kK, MARY A., | wiaow of Jon Wright, invited to atten¢ ope Cy) | Toe ives apa friar the fuaeral, at Cen Fourtecuth street, ' Wonday Murniog, ay eleven o'clock, 2 5 s 2 = i 2 5 | enuren, Seventh avenus, -~ ————ae —E